davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
/. TO DISMISS IN Old INDiCINENi.

, IT WAS FOUND AGAINST ". c. EHINELANDhH
70 FOR ASSAULT ~ 1881.
Judge Cowlng. In General Sessions, VIII De asker
,old.Y TO dismiss the indictment for assault IN
tho frst degree found in July. 1894, against Niam
r. RbInelander Distrct-Attornoy Nicoil mas rec
commended that this course be taken. Hhi'ieiaiiu'i
was the youngest son of W. G. RhnelandeT' inc
wealthy landowner who, dying. disnheTlted t''e
Young man because he had married servant Inc
assault was committed John Drake, lawyer
A bis office AT No 70 Cedaf-st. Drake was me
mariner OF II. J. Oakley Rhinelander, who Is the
defendants brother. , .,.u 49, ,,oo tina,
Drake had committed various offences aga,,n.t
him and his family. Finally, he walked llg
brakes Office and shot him In the snou!ner "h4
lung several months later. Drake died from pnsu-
MONA; his wounds may or may not haYe Gom HtaG
s,,sed 10 his death Rhineandcr was never nli'..l
for anything but assault; commission waS ap
nontef 10 inquire into his sanity, anu il REPORTED
That he was not mentally sound. ,e
Recorder Snyth examined the deienlant nlihsrIi'
and refused TO accept the conclusion or the cpii-
mission Finally. after ne bad been ~ me io'nDs
for over year, he was released on bail ms hDihe
had been al No 24S Schermcrhorn-st. BROOKLYN nu.
At the office of the Rhnelapder estate YESTERDAY
II was said that all trace Of him had been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
Az APPEAL FOR HELP

The Association for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor has sued the following appeal ior aio
i'm relieving cases Of distress in this city;
The expectation OF midwinter distress among ths
wage-earners OF this city is nov:uily reaIizs, az
the outlook for the next two months is irausi'
with the gravest apprehensiOns The situation us
mands heroic measures and the Association ior IN IN
proving the Condition Of the PH' Appeals 70 VIC
nhilanhropic public for the sum or 5000 as,ups
gently required 10 be expended IN rlt'er"" 'V'N'
conditioned only upon real need ., u,.
While realizing the danger OF pauperzatlon, We
believe many Of those now suffering are noI s"|s
as will sacrifice sef-respect by the acceptance oil
temporary relief our wage-earner Is NOT usns s
Sorped into rnendicant by kindly assistance,
privately supplied. in a moment OF ore necessis'
and moreover. the question Of the hour !, one % ,b
istence not of morals The distribution OF ms
emergency fund will be attended by no puolcliy'
We shall not open depots for indscrimnate M M
Ity nor invite applications. and shall careiul,y
avoid any measures likely 10 attract NasraH's ~
the city. -.,...... 20
We confident that the present machinery py %
the association with some additions 10 the l>oars
OF Visitors Will be equal 10 the occasion presenter
by this unusual crisis and we believe we can ace
as the public almoner with a minimum OF was,s as:
Contributions In money or by cheek may oe seiie
10 Warner Van Norden. treasurer No. % NASSAU.
St and groceries. clothing. bedding. etc, 10 supply
department. No ~ Fourth-ave a. ~
r. Fulton Cutting. president; the lsev Dr.
William r. Huntington. DR.. Henry r. CHAMPION,
James A. Scrymser. William q. Hamilton ana
John Patton, vice-presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
RAPID TRANSIT CONFUSION ATTACKED.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners held no pubic
meeting Yesterday afternoon. They I'D meet In the
pr,vacv OF their council chamber there 70 consider
The ahaurd plans Of Mr.. Bushe for a new elevated
"a ilroad spider web At go O'Clock Edward G.
O'Brien the cclk 70 the Commission, came into the
public meeting room and asked If any one wanted
10 tax with the Commissioners. Lawson y. Fuller
said that ne wanted 10 tell the Commissioners
nov, thcV could DO the work on the lines in
rnuch LEGS time than they had said they could
~iorers would be glad 10 consider Mr.. Fullers IDEAS
IL he would submit them IN writing.
II knew they wouldn't hear me. said Mr. Fuller
ri choke m-hguratlvcly speaking. Two meetings
AGO ne shut me up, and told me that hai calIcd
~ Cor,rissioners acoundrcls and rogues. ! meyer
said anything OF the kind. don't lhink thcy ar, are
scoundre,s and rogues. ! said that thonght they
we're incompetent; and believe they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
Nook y0R ADVERTISING MEN.

"Americ.'s Advertisers" handsomely bound
volume. with CO.. regular pages and AZ addition or
90 pages Is full descriptive history of the adver
Users Of An rlca. This nercs sting book. which Is
published by the National Advertising company, o;
e M s,ossnu- At tells how people advertise and
what mediums they use. how much they spend AMI
how they spend IT, the history OF thos" VINO nave
b.en successful and 10 what they attribute their
success. how they started. what their plans were
and how they grew. how certain advertisers started
,trou tho wrong basis purNcd the wrong course.
and either failure or changed their plans. now
Mo used suc'se=rui advert =
- the past 10 their own success, how ailtrlls'rS
~ No present DAY can judicious.y avoid the failures
~ advertisers In the past 20 their own advantage
how money las been made I'm the past by alNrr-
tlslnr and how money can be- ma L. IN tn" futurcs
how fortunes have been u iander"d by attempts IN
Tho wrong direction. how 10 10 succ"'i iul local al
vertlsug etc There are also articles on numerous
subjects ~ Interest to advertising men, The price
OF the volume Is s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
RITS OF LEGAL. NEWS.

James Finn has recovered verdict OF sl1o against
the city IN the Supreme Court. Finn was warden
OF the Tombs He suspended from July 10
TO August S. 1889 ard he sued to recover his salary
for this time He was afterward made warden OF
the District Prisons.
Aaron Kahn has brought suit TO establish the
will OF Michael Relner eccentric East SIDE
miser who died last July. leaving so'Vo re ne
lived in apparent poverty at ." 10 BaXter-st tils
trunks we're found BE- full OF diamonds. money
and securities His son lives In Bayonne. filS
widow IS in Russia. JUDGE Truax granted an order
that the service Of summons on the WHO" ana
son OF Reiner be made by publication. NJ
f. j. Tinsdale has secured from Junse IIuaA'
Of the Supreme Court. an order cOmpc Ilns reorse
n Deane and Secretary Hal. OF the IXth Assem-,
bly, District to show cause today why they shomid
not be punished for contempt Of court III us
ol.ving the order OF Judge lngraham. that James
4 iowic and his friends be- permitted 10 inspect
the rolls OF the organizaton. -,.
Judge Truax yesterday directed the Ane el az
Female Guardian Society 10 allow an infpectoM o!
lis rccor,!s within twenty-four hours In an enort
Of charles C;roskurth TO find his niece Iillic Mar
pert who committed 10 the care ol t"r S"O'''S
on November q, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
rnI,Rr OF AppENS DECISIONS.

INV TRIAL ORDERED or THE SroKES-M,CKAY
slit DAMAGES tGNIN~T RILE"tpS.
Albany Dec l9--TAe Court II Appeals today IN
the case OF Edward :. stokes aga!ns, John w.
Mackay and another. appellants. reversed the
Judgment .. the lover court and ordered a new
trial This was an appeal by the defendants from
the Judgment Of the General Term. LIST Department..
affirming a judgment for spldS 81 In favor OF
Plaintiffs In lssi Mackay was the principal pro-
pr,.,or Of the Postal Telegraph line. The Banker,
and Merchants Telegraph Company some time be-
fore had passed into the hands OF receiver
Mackay advanced money 10 Stokes with which
IN purchase the receivers certificates. Win view
10 acquiring the property rights Of the company.
and consolidating IL with the Postal Telegrhpl
Company Stokes made the purchase. but directed
the deed TO be- given - the United Lines company.
OF which he was president. Mackay cont"nded mat
Stokes was acting simply "a his agent. whllc
Stokes claimed that he was an equal partner IN
the purchase. ,,. a., .. 90
I'm hls action against the New YORK Central ana
Hudson River Railroad Company. brought 10 re-
cover damages for the loss OF leg.
Edith W Austin secured judgment Tor VIEW
against the Long Island Railroad Company her
husband having been killed by locomotive while
crossing the tracks Of the company - 80
The day calendar for tomorrow Is nos. lS, 10
ll5 lf. lR. g. 49, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
MIsFORrt'NES or / DTSPENSARY SPY.

Charleston s c.. Dec - CSpeclaD-C' n
Swan. who Is to so to jail under the orders
OF the United States Supreme Court for interier-
ing with goods in possession OF the South caroNha
Railroad IS still at liberty. The court offciais arc
awaiting the arrival Of the Official papers from
Washington. which are expected daily. swan mas
m ,de himself obnoxious here by the lNsoent, anu
overbearing way in which he has disena,feu sv ms
duties as a dspensary spy. and he has niue syn,
pathy His senterce Is 10 be imprisoned. hrst, uh.n
the liquor which he seized Is restored 70 ,hs hen
way company; then for three months, ana tle9
until the costs IN the are pad III Is supposssa
that Governor Timan will help hlm OUT 20 t ,he
costs In that ease the imprisonment VIII be LOT
three months only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
SINTA CLArS At HOWE.

There IL variety at the I.enox lyceum, where
Kris krnglc makes his home There are toys ot
all kinds a great assortment Of goods. number
OF pretty booths. and money has been freely spent
by the managers. not only In the decorations ana
Christmas tree but IN the appropriate entertain
m.uts given upon the stage ana doWnSihrH' )"
addition e. the nccromanc"r. the mtIionetcs Inc
Pinch and Judy show and the caniymHn, there are
iots OF other interesting things 10 b" seen among
them the lion, the lamb and the lady, when FORM !
most acceptable exhibition. The presents SNrl
away 10 every woman AMI chlu wa purchases an
admission ticket for - and 10 cents Keep the P"op
downstairs busy distributing them. ana the At
Tendance is Increasing from day to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
coon PRICES FOR STAGE LITERATTRE

Collectors OF works on the drama ana stage
topics awaited themselves Of yeaterdny opportunity
NJ the sale Of the Mclaughlin library, at Bangs
l. 70 No 739 broadway and "A number Of privately
nrin,ed PAMPHLETS by Augustn DAILY were sold nj
good prices "'rhc lnconstant, printed III IVY
bringing 81 y. There was IA fair attendance AZ tnc
gale and prices obtained for general literature
were most high. the top figure OF the day BENG
reached when "A royal folio copy OF the thlrd col
lion of T. ,hippendale's "Gentlemens and Chbl-
net Makers Directory" printed In London In l'oz
vas ornrcd The work IS In any state. espe-
cially 80 on large paper and contains 20 plates OF
designs The volume offered yesterday brought
s,s To-day the fine set of Grolier club 2ublca-
lions will he offered. the sale beginning nj y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
UEiTY GALES At SEA.
INCOMING STEAMERS REPORT EorcU WEATHER.
on THE NORTH ATLANTIC.

INCOMING STEAMERS REPORT HorCN WE \IhE'
Oh THE NORTH ATLANTIC
Stories Of stormy voyages across the Norm Ann"
tic stuI continue to be brought in by Vesse'S lV'
ruronean ports The steamer Bayonne. from ''aS-
cow, reported a succession Of southwest ana hor'h
west gales accompanied by terr.hc seas Al times
the wind blew with hurricane force. The baE"h"e
received no serious injuries.
The steamer H. II. Meier from Bremen nan sh''7
squalls rain hall and high seas. From a'.D'e
Island to New-York she had an especially haru
time OF it, A. ..,Ao- until
she reached Bermuda. From Bermuda up me coas.
she had 4 rough passage ON December 10 ,,.'
steamer had 10 lay to for six hours IN "es'-So"'h
west gale -, ,. ..,o,,out
heavy weather. -, 90. -
The Virginia from Chrstiansand with 40 Nor
vcgian immigrants aboard arrived here yesterday
she put IN at Halifax December 10 To rclicI,i'n
her coal supply which had been exhausted by n"r
long trip across the ocean. she had stormy weather
and hgh head seas all the way over To iialliaN. vi
December the storm extremely heavy, ai'd
tremendous boarded the steamer. damaging her
upper works and iniurnS four sailors Thre" 81
thcm were only slightly injured. and recovered
before Halifax reached. The other sailor was
removed - u hospital there. A. his leg was broken
The Cunard steamship Auranla. which arrived yes
torday. vas due here sunday. Her delay was
caused by head winds and se1s. which compelled
hor to slow down Though all incoming steamers
were late IN arriving and had encountered heavy
weather. none OF them had received serious damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

MAYOR GILEOY INTERESTED IN PROSECUTING
LAWYER WHO USED THE NAMES OF

Nj MULQCEEN AND CAPTAIN DEVERY.
When Oscar Bauer stonecuttcr. Of No. 379
East Seventy.ninth-st wanted TO get a license for
a concert hall at No. II s;tanton-s,. h" was easily
pcrsnadcd that he would have to pa blackmail
10 Tammanv men to secure 1t. He pad $3.50. he
declares TO three alleged ''go-betwecns." but made
no progress in his enterprise lie wrote a com
ulalnt to Mayor Gilroy. who turned Il ovor TO DIS
trlct-Attorney Nicol The Grand Jury made an
Investigation and indicted for grand larceny the
three, men whom Bauer accused OF blacknraii These
are Charles Griffin lawyer. in the Stewart Huildins
Timothy Raftery and Richard Choinanus who are
in the commission business together at No 'S
Jay-st Griffin was arrested on Monday. ana me
other two wera taken into custody yesterday. Nh
three released on bail ,, 49,.
the Two merchants referred him To Griffin: VINO
they said would charge him so grimm 'oid MN
that Captain Dcvery would demand $'o. ana VA
the same sum must be paid 10 MlchAeI j. MuI-
queen. the Mayors sOn-ln-law, ana 10 h'orE' u
be,t an excise inspector. Bauer was poor Dut
borrowed $3.50 from his employers ana gave II 10
Griffin The lawyer told him that II wouid cosl
him $50 more No progress was made IN obtaining
tbn license SO Bauer wanted his money BACK
Grrin laughed al him. saying. sil 10 quote ',u"i
letter. THAT r,Crey has gone To Inc olhc'is ~
Tho CITY Hall. and YOU know mat the money wiz"
e0eS there never comes back ,.t... .
Bauer gave a copy 90 a letter from C3rpcu 10
Griffin in which the writer said ne was "oil.h 60
30 could for Bauer. and was Watching OUT LOT ne
iiccrsn C;r,frn wrote 70 ". II. McDonougn me
NfoVor's confidential clerk. saving that the license
80 ~ .o,cor. hau IN EIghth-avc. had been revoked
Mayor Giroy is much Interested IN having "'H""
f3ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

The small Offering OF lemons continues to be
pcrpleNInG feature OF the market for this part OF
the season Rarely have supplies been so silAli or
prices go high. 4 large cargo VAS sold by auction
on Monday before 3 o'clock p. m, at 81 To - 10
box for good 10 choice quality Another cargo
az 4, boxes Il due this week but II Is practcaily
bespoken by local ami Out-Oi-town tradesWrn .
Horace W Day of Sgobel Il Day. old dealers IN
This fruit said Yesterday: "New-lork feels the
shortage OF lemons at this season with unusua
aeyoritv In former times when our merchnh'S
supplied capital 10 the shipping points OF the other
side free supplies could be depended upon Ihe
method led Ia the landing OF much inferior irui,
making advances now partly FOR this reason put
more particularly because the times VIII not per
mi, The outlay. | do not expect the market 10 ne
M All literally supplied for the next thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
cOyTRIBr TOES TO THE MARVIN r. CLARK HND

H. w Leonard. treasurer of the Marvin "
Clark Benefit Fund. has received money cohtr'p"
tons from the following since his last report
Henry r. Abbey. George r.. Dodge Mayor 'II''S'
Sun, rntcndent Byrnea william Ilrookheld James
Kempster A. Hermann &. &. Shayne. I'sonit"
Boync Washington h. Connor Peter Dorlgcf, Scn.
ator Jacob A. Cantor Mrs. Frank Leslie, Edgar
William Nye Miss Elte Henderson W w Ni'et
J. C. Anderson, T.. &. Iilncklc, D. j. Mccarthy Lei
cester lIolme. Henry NJ. Tabor DR.. Charles j.
Perry Miss Marie Tempest. William H. Emsun"r'
william J. Fallon. Mr.. Lindcman. Edward Scltw,i, r.
C. Hamilton. ex-Mayor Hewitt Cornelius n. Bliss
Charles a. iIoyt. J. Hampden Robb, Samuel car ar
pcnter Ashbel 4. Fitch George T. Spinney, y; !,
e. Arnold A. Steckler Isidore Strauss. Joseph j.
0D9nohge: Dr. John T Magic. william ste, smtS
Judge Truax, Henry c. Miner. Judge David NC,
Adam. Salem II. Wales. Jacob Abarbanel fa, res
Fitzgerald J. |. Charlouis. w j. X, Kenny. 'nares
+. Wngate Julius Chambers. Judge h i,,nryy
Dugro. General Horace Porter: Comtripu I,,,s
should be sent TO H. W. Leonard. No wo Iemp'e
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
WIDESPREAD INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION

Camden ~ j. Dec l9--lt was expected 'hat the
Camden worsted mills would be running 'V''e'ua'
a. usual the mill has been ruhh"is V" ,'''
time When the employees arrived AT lhe MN l"
49, ,o work they found a notice on the door stating
that the mill would be closed indefinitely on ac-
count of lack OF orders. Two hundred m" are
thrown out OF work
Akron ohio. Dee. 19-The mower ana reaper
works Of Autman. Miller 4 co. start'd yes'e''"S
with a force OF 900 men There are now Soco men
nnemployed In the city and great distress e *.
I'M wrekly payroll of shops Is less now by &~.WO
than II was six months ago , vroxLs
employing 200 men. suspended operations yns sn
day for indefinite period Russell a 20: .i" hs
featuring establishments employing lW, men naS
been idle for the last four months WV" b mo been
called to devise means by which rehe' may NC
furnished. ,., MN NJ CLAW
vile will shut down indefinitely as soon a. &c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
,s,rsr STYLES IN COLLARS AID ocrrs.

The firm Of Earl e. Wilson furnishes the attest
STYLES In collars and cuffs. It's establishment -
the standard for this line OF gentlemen "eAf'
ing apparel The social season has fairly opened
and those DESTROYS Of providing themselves with
the latest innovations In linen should ma out
what the recent patterns. bearing the wen-known
Initials 'E e. W." are. on al occasions requrins
full dress suits this either The Leonta or
,Yoleeua brand OF standing collars should be worn
The tips of both patterns nre bent me Lronta ~
fhe higher collar For street wear the Elko ~
worn or the Kenosha. which Is particularly adapted
for wearing with an overcoat In the line OF cuifs
fhe Tyrofiea IL worn THIS style IL cut on a curve
50 thai the front edge Is shorter than the back
when the ends butt0ned together. Another
cuff pattern is the Zepita, the edges OF which
are cut straight. Both styles are narrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
ALDERIEN NAY Be HALED BEFORE THEIR BOSS.

The principal matters before the Board Of Alder
men yesterday were the railroad franchises which
the Broadway syndicate requested, and the resoln-
ton allowing the trustees Of the Woman's Hospi-
tai to sell It's present site as 10 move uptown.
In their failure to pass the latter ordinance the
Aldermen. II Is said. boldly deh@d the orders OF
Richard Croker The Metropolitan Traction Syndi-
cate was authorized to build its branch OF The
Lexington Avenue and I'nvona Ferry Railroad
through Lexingtoa-ave. through Nnety-sixih-st'
F.rst-ave, Nncty-third-st., and Avenu" \. - con-
meet with the Astoria Ferry; also to extend the
lire Of the Ninth-avc. road through onc-nundr',I
aLd-twenty -hfth-st and One-hundred-and thlrteth-
St. 10 the Fort Lee Ferry.
The Law Committee submitted favorable re-
port on the request Of the WOmans Hospital
trustees. bat three-fourths' vote was required
10 pass It. or twenty four affirmative responses
As only twenty three members were present this
could not be done. and the petition went over The
eight absentces may be required to appear at Tam
many Hall and explain why they baked the bosSs
Schcme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
OPPOSITION TO 4 RECEIVER.

Judge Truax yesterday reserved decision u" " "''
,ior n remove Thomas j. Powers from the re-
cevership of the American Steam Boh'r 'o'lp'"S'
Eugene Freyer made the moJon ON behali OF TOUR
nfhs of the stockholders. lie said ttat MT. Iow ,
81 was "A director Of the company. anu Vouu ~
b e%nrcted To push claims against his fellow mem
hera who were accused OF Misrepresentation vi ,Iie
romnnny's property The officers oi the coihPal,,s
all some Of the stockholders objected strenuousiy
a., enc removal of Mr. Po vers and several made
afadayIts as to his business ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

There are y sorry young man and sorry young
girl In hs city to-day They are rcpenting OF their
rashncss In getting married. The young man ~
Theodore H. Sayre. eighteen years old; the girl
is Mary Louise Gray fifteen years old The Kew
Dr IIoughton, Of THE Little Church Around the
Corner" who married the young people. IL prop
ably sorry also The parents Of the young couple are
honeful that the superior Court VIII annul the mar
riage Young Sayre lives at No 81 Slxth-ave ana Is
ornDloyed IN his fathers drug store. The grl-brlde
IL A daughter of Randolph l.. Gray. OF Waco, leNas
and is an adopted daughter Of General oscar La
Grange: she formerly lived az No. IL West Forty
siy h-st and played with young Sayrc. Mrs. susan
y IA Grange. No POS West seventy second-st with
whom the bride lives. has been appointed guardian
nd Item for her in proceedings 10 annul the mar
rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
THOSE IMPERIAL ICSTRIIN BONDS
An AGENT FOR THEIR SALE CHARGED WIKI
GRAND LARCENY.

Nrs Barbara Steniger. OF No. +i East Eighty
thirdst Yesterday caused the arrangement III INC
Yorkvue Court Of Arnold Friedman. doing business
under the style OF the Imperial BanAins No'n-
many" at Nos 81 and 80 Broadway. or a chaFse
OF grand larceny According 70 the statement oi
the complainant, she approached oy man
named Adler during the money panic last sum
rner who represented that he was acting tor rrleu
man and induced her to invest IN the lhpei''
Austrian bonds negotiated by his principal. A.
She wrote In German dictated statement t.ias
she understood that she was paying more tnaA
the current market price OF the bonds n eohsiuyr
alton OF the accommodation AFFORDED py the III.
staiment plan. She made payments az I'm, rte peh
until she had paid total or $6-i D. recssNIi.e
ing but receipts and couple OF cerunSsaiies ,',n
ting forth that the payment or me Wn9'e nh ~.
Der OF instruments she would be entiuei 10 o,n 10
bonds in question The original agreement caIlsa
for s2 80 per month. but Adler Induced ner W tay
in the entire sum OF Sxi 80 in about Two ng" iI;
Mrs Steiningers sor came suspicious, ana iaii
the matter before counsellor or the German AZ
Association who learned that the market VaIue %
the series in question $3.50 each or S-V LOT ane
amount for which she had contracted 10 pay SoN
The Imperial Banking Company was tspte--
scented BIZ counsel who sought 10 ma preceuenls
for his clients action In supreme Court resot,ts.
Justice Grady said that IL appeared tnat MIS-
niger had dlsbursed good money without cVInI.en
surate return and he proposed 10 slft the mater
TO the bottom and paroled the defendant Ia cusr
todv OF counsel for examination to-day