davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A delegation of Germans called on the Mayor yes
terday and asked him to have the German flag dis
ployed on the City Hail Tnrgst MontaG. The
Mayor told them that he would have the Stars and
Stripes displayed. II IL pleased them.
The report II the expert accountants q the Board
q Audit shows that the deficit I'm the accounts Of the
missing cashier, W. u. Lohmann. Is $1,000. as re-
ported soon after his Disappearance. There is
truth In the rcports that l. Imam has been seen In
the South.
Mayor Schiercn has declined an Invitation to at
tend the dinner Of the S. Paricks Society on Marcn
IT, because Of a previous engagement, to attend a
dinner If the Republican League In Buffalo on that
evening.
The Court of Appeals has decided that the Pratt
Institute must pay county tax q S2l IS levied In
1892 on It's property. although 1t Is exempt from local
taxes. This decision sustains judge Cullen who
was overruled by the General Term Judges
Tne time IN which the defendant can answer in the
suit Of Herbert S. Wor;hley agains, John Y McKane
yer $25 0o0 as damag for assault On Election
Day In Graves nd extended twenty DAYS by
Judge Gaynor yesterday. there l. a motion before
Judge Pratt to sriXe ou part Of the ,nplaint as
scandaous.
In the of John 81 Slater to S25 900 from
Thomas Finucane. Of Woodsburg. damages for
wife. verdict for the defendant Returned YES
terday. The plaintiff Is blind. lie got a divorce
from his first wife and married again. Finucane's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Tho election o. a Republican Mayor In North
Plainl"ld next Tuesday Is assured by the with
drawal OF Samuel -. Jean McCutchen. the regular
Democratic nominee from the contest, Mr.. Nc
Cutchcn assured the members ~ his party before
the nominntion was offered him that he would not
run but they blndly mlstook his positive assur-
ance3 and now learn with chugrn that H. meant
what he said Mr.. Mc''utchcn a N"w-Yprk lawyer.
ably nils IN" place OF School Commissioners and
refuses 10 display his talents in the MAYORS chair
me Democrats therefore prevented from
placing "A nominee for the office upon the regular
democratic ticket, because all the rcgunr nominn-
lions should have been filed with the County clerk
by last saturday night. They may use pastors for
IN" purpose or cicctlng another mag bat ns Mr.
McCutch'n was their strongest candidate. they viii
not. in all probability. attempt - eject "A Mayor
Henry l.. Needham. IN" Republican nominee for the
once - popular with his party ana ADLER OH
clal than any named this year lie has proved his
efficiency In the Common Council. and his elect on,
VIII DE welcomed by the better element I'm the
Democratic party. well by the Republicans
The name OF the person who has bid $1,000 cash
for the Plainnei Opera House has been disclosed
william VI. Stillman. Plan1ed lawyer and son
OF the late Or ]; Stllman is tho man Dr. Stln-
man gave the land upon which the opera house was
built and his son evidently wishes to protect the
fitire or tn" structure in Difference to the memory
OF his parent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

JERSEY CITY.

John Craven his SON. Michael Craven. Thomas
iIonk and Thomas Burns have been indicted for
manslaughter I'm Jersey City under peculiar cir
cumstances. Craven IL son We're agents for some
houses built on the city Hall site They were
sold to the city and were subsequently resod with
out the ground. The Craycns employed Monk and
Burns 70 tho buildings one Of them was
occupied 10y family named Marshall, who had
child who was too sick 20 be removed. The CraVcnS
agreed not 20 disturb the house bat they proceeded
10 tear down the adjoining building. In doing so
they mad" hole i'm the building through which
cold air blew in on the sick child. who afterward
died. II was charge! that the defendants caused
the chd's death. BAN was fixed AT $500 each,
and Patrick Eyrncs became tn" surety.
Detective McNally yesterday afternoon saw two
countrym"n IN the Nrw-Jrr5ey Central station who
seemed particularly anxious about "a pasteboarl
box they carried. He suspected they had been
cheated. ana questioned them. They answered him
cvasively until h. told them that they had been
swlndl"i by green goods" sharpcrs. They became
confused. but consented To- open the box. II con-
tained five packages Of paper cut TO the size ~
hanknotes. with genuine 81 note on top OF each
package. At Police Head quarters the men gave
their names as Jonathan Blumc AMI Archibald
Montgomery They live IN Sainsvle. w Va. and
time agp from j. Il. Doan'. II 80 192 West one
hundr-l-and-t ty-thiri-st.. Ncw-York They
were met at bethlehem. Penn. by agent. who
took them 70 N"w-l"rk In room over liquor
store which they said not more than two
blocks from tho Central Ferry. and is believed 20
Do" In Wcst-st. they PAID Slo1 FOR tho box they re-
c"lved. They refused 10 go 70 New-York 70 maxi
a complaint md AZ it then too late for their
train they were taken to a hotel. They viii go
home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
NETWORK CITY.

49,. r-,roo.or,,r C,ub VII,
nc Y1n,ei pr,nsv.ick nt $40 o'clock this
,r,
.o,,,c q, N. born. ~ Mrs. Cary.
,",.., a,qqon -, ,o.dnv 70 discuss the
w. - s,-,,,,,, iron, tho Constitution the word
..,., a. o,,,,y,,, To- voters
, c.a-.,A,.., c.
At the meeting o. Jus mn ''ui' I'm CO
ciety on No"."S ''''."s Ell. 3D.. r,,.oc,
orita oe Ai'"'' wv r ,o.a -, So. o,d
49, g., sno,r"
81. .Ao ea,,.,,,o,
i"''e WI " ' ,.,c,a,t,r tIau FOURTH
N'"! r,n.a,,,,-,h,r1.s, ,o.norrovv evening.
49,
,,.,,,. g.. 49,. w. vovr,ra summer
'''"''' -. ut- ,or -, ono I'm. carried a,
no" AT an --,',' ', ,.a1 ,o- r,,,ze,,,,s, a.
""N, ,,
". r,,.o.,.,.,, f.. ho,,r c.v-
,n h,c tror ,,.d and is 70 be used as a
,.'-. ..,,,, h,. ~. central Railroad = New
's"'
'''
Mrs. Richard = Ne"c'hpe' Win "'r E'""t "'"s
''' oa''c' ~ 80, ht, =, ,to ,,,,,
'''''-"''
The Stre"'-CIrnnng department VIA zen ~ ~"
ton about =" uh'Iai""'' u"'AS "'.' .'' ~ al go,
poranoh Aaru' F''y-S'N''-S' anu '''' ,'''" nv
go. ,o.,,,r ,o,y ,r,to, forbid. thei- roe. in
,ho s,-eo,s u.,,bo,,, n nerni,
90 ,-,,, =, -. ,.. -
-, ,,a.r'a y p, t-.,,
q inc ".''0'' VI
squai'' "'s '''"'ns "'
p'''''',' - Wv ~ Vs.
""BeS
D'I -, ,s 80. ", t.
,,s, ,so, ,s,o-do, -.c.tycd bis J.,,cbr.,,
,.b , =, ,,.ood ., rt,ol,,,,, ., {, g., ,,,. cr,,,s.-
, m',' ,',.t, -
The Museum ~ Art VIII be open free - the pub
lie to-day tomorrow and Saturday. from 10 a. IN.
70 r. m; Sunday afternoon from 10 . "clcck.
and Friday evening from t. 10 o'clock. The nd
mission on Friday from 10 =. m To- p. m. o cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
YONkERS.

Department Commander John {. SAo''s co"p
bis STAFF Yesterday bv the appointment Of George NJ
brink OF Post No a. Kingston. chief mastering
officer Charles -. Wyman. OF Narpurtoh-ANe''
has accepted the office Of general manager OF '"e
Milwaukee Street Railway Company which owns
the entire system of roads in that city, ABOUT ~
miles and all electric Mr.. Wyman was for many
wears treasurer of the belt line in Ncw-Iork CITY.
The subscription vaudeville Of the f2 2rfa{
Corinthian Yacht club which taxes p'ace : qua; d,
metropolitan actors Will do the entertaining
Professor \. V W. jackson. or Columbia college,
iec,ureI before n fashionable audience last night At
the Park Hi Country club on "Iiam.et and some
other Famous Hamets' Mrs. JOnn BrCphy
died Yesterday from the effect Of burns received
Monday night her home In Mosholu near TINS
CITY she was entering closet with a lighted lamp
in her hand wien gust Of wind blow the door smut
and forced tho flame into the oil, exploding the
lamp. Her body was badly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
BIG TRACTION TRANSFERS or REALTY

SITES FOR POwER-HOUsEs FOR THE LDXING.
TONAvE. CABLE LINE SECURED
The Metropolitan Traction Company has evidently
come 10 the conclusion that the winter is and
that is say begin work In earnest on the Lexing-
ton-ave cable line. The first indication OF life in
the now fully prepared plan for the route from
Twenty-third-st. 10 Harlem on the avenue was
shown yesterday by John D. Crimmins the con-
tractor who transferred TO the Metronotan Trac-
ton Company big plot OF ground In Twenty-sixth-
St. which that company at transferred to the
Lexington Avenue and Pavona Ferry Railroad Com
pany The ground measures l65 feet by l.975 feet
The price paid for the property by the company
was s3i2S02.
The site comprises a parcel OF land one side Of
cupied till yesterday. when they were pulled down
by five frame houses numbered l46 10 l5i inclusive
These houses were erected long before Twenty
sixth-st. was severed or pavcd-in fact before any
other house now standing In the Eighteenth Ward
was In existence The plot. which the terms OF the
purchase by the Traction Company simply describes
by the number Of feet extends from street 10 street
power-house the site and IL will be In every
respect as fine structure the building al Broad
way and Houston-st
AS II the fine weather had put the company into
good spirits yesterday. the fact was made known
also that 1t had purchased for power house pur-
poses the northwest corner Of LenOx-ave. and one
hundred and siXteenth-st This plot is 2X20 10 feet
In extent The price paid for II s2ls,79i
In each purchase the technicality OF the transfer
used was the Metropolitan Traction Company TO
tne Lexington Avenue and Pavona Ferry Railroad
COMPANY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

MOUNT VERNON.
mass-meeting OF citizens will be heio III '''e
Young Mems Christian Association Building MOUNT
Vernon tonight for the purpose OF orsai'iA''e al,
association to arouse public sentiment III ia'oi "
an aggressive position in regard to the FUTURE wei
fare OF that section or territory lying north oi e
present city OF New-York, and contiguous " ''o
great parks" The objects 10 be considereu arc
The suggested annexation TO New-A orh o''!' "o''
perfect rapid transit. better water suPP', '
mediate improvement OF the great parks anu '"'
LAYING out and building of n great park"a! i'"''
Van Cortlandt Park Pelham Bay PARK Athons Tue
things suggested are: The Importance or innieua,
action in order to compete to certain extent WIN
New-Jcrsey Long Island city and BROOKLYN, u'
probable effect of building the North HVer anu "e
East River bridges unless something is zone u az
tract the population toward the north the ueiaS
in the Improvement of the Twenty-thrd anu
Twcnty-fourth wards because OF the dependence Vi
that part OF the city. Until recently upon inc iia.
lem railroad; the desirabty Of having olI.c. .,r,
nectIon with either the New YORK an" :'o IL,
or with the Harlem River Branch or the NtN IN
and Nev-Haven Railroad. Among the signers OF tn.
call Edward F. Harttery, president OF tne I1e
Vernon Hospital Charles II. Ostrander JuusS
George C. Appel ok School Commissioner joseph -
Wood Gouverneur Rogers, Minot :. M Msa:
Franklin r. Davis. Charles VI. Moseman' ~ hg man
r. Hodges. George r. Crawford. Nlliam NJ rI,on
man Clarence S. Mcclellan. Horace LOOMS, nj ~
dore y. Rich, y. i. McCiintock ana hu""iu a.
Belts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
other was named as Correspondent in the suit for

brother was named a. Correspondent III ''e '"i' i''
divorce.
The Long Island Traction Company helo us nrst
annual meeting yesterday, and the stockholders
elected these directors Daniel F. Lewis. f. r. Bliss,
James Timpson, Felix Campbell. Croweli MADDEN,
Sflas y. butcher Seth l.. Keeney. David II. Nalen-
tine Henry D. Polhemus W. F. Sloan Marcus
Joost A. Abraham and Frank Bailey. Out OF 100000
shares 1929 were voted upon.
A sherif's Jury assessed the damages yesterday at
5000 in the suit Of Mrs. Elizabeth Rehkamp to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Caspar Schneider for
breach Of promise Of marriage. Schneider asked her
TO marry him. she says. in November. 1883. month
after his wifes death. She said she wouId 90 so
year after his wifes death. and he agreed to wait
for her. Finally their wedding day was set IN 49,
but the bridegroom failed to appear until late in the
evening and then he said his boys would not let him
be married The next day he said he had found an
first brought the defendant agreed TO marry her In
four weeks. but did no; keep his word
Damascus Commandery. No. 5S knights Templar.
will meet in its asylum. Nos. 81 and 3l3 Washington
St. this evening. The valiant and magnanimous
Order Of the Temple Will be conferred on five com
panions The officers q Occur Dc Lien Command
cry No. o. Of NewYork City. Will confer the order
according to the new ritual. number OF the off,
Gers Of the Grand Commandery II tho State Of New
York have sgnihed their intention u being present.
A free meeting will BE- held at Pratt Institute As
sembly Hall tomorrow evening at o'clock. The
subject 10 be discussed will b. Ethics Of Labor"
The speakers will be Mrs T.. NJ Pettengill, George
Gunton, Samuel Gompers. c. r. Richards and r. Il.
ROWker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
Iroquois. Clyde. cha
SHIPPING .NEUS.
PORT or NETWORK TUESDAY. MARCH O. 1891.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY. MARCH @. 1894.
ARRIVED.
steamer Spain (}r) Griths London February TO- with
mas To w Hurst Ayrn ed at the Bar at 20
steamer Llandan CITY UIr Hunter. Bristol February
10 swansea II. with mdse to James Arkell * Co. Ar
rived AZ the bar y m.
steamer Rannoch ,Ijr Crag. Glasgow January u.s.
't''ho.k February H. In ballast to NJ cebalOs 4 Co.
Arrived at the bar 4 .
steamer Minister Maybach Ger. Scherhors Bremen
at
STEAMER Paula Ger. Kuhmann Rotterdam February
H. IN ballast To Gust reye Arrived at the bar at 2:iJ
m.
steamer Adirondack (ir) Sansome Jacmcl February 81
Mluin - Aux Cages - Savanna Ia Mar % caise Bay
80. Kingston Is with Indse and Il passengers PIN,
norwood & Co. Arrived the bar at II - a IN.
steamer Chalme'c Brown. Havana March . with
!" american Sugar Refining Co. vessel to Van Sickle
AilNri at the Bar 80
steamer Comal. Risk. Galveston. with mdse and
gers To 9 II Mallory & Co.
steamer Pawnee. Ingram. Georgetown and Wilmington.
win mdse TO william clyde 4 Co
steamer Roanoke Huphers Norfolk and Newport News.
win mdse and passengers Old Dominion Steamship Co
steamer San Marcos. Wilder. Philadelphia. in ballast to
{ ~ Mallory Co.
Ship Avoea (Br) Mlchap Demerara 10 days. In ballast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
". T. STEAD IN NEW-YORK.
HE HAS WRITTEN A BOOK ABOUT CHICAGO
AND WILL RETURN IN THE FALL TO
LOOK AFTER THE SAILS FOR
LIVERPOOL TO-DAY.

LIVERPOOL TO-DAY.
w T. Stead of London. the proprietor OF THE Re-
view OF Reviews, left Chicago last Friday. and went
10 Philadelphia After spending few hours there he
started for Boston. and thence returned TO New
York yesterday morning. He has been in this coun-
try since last October. He arrived in Chicago on
the Slst Of that month. and he the Worlds
Fair. evidently his satisfaction on the last day
Of the Exposition. Mr.. stead has been spending
most Of his time since then in Chicago. and seems
10 have absorbed a great deal of offensive matter
IN connection with the government there. He does
not like 1t. lie has gone so far 10 write book
on the subject and has given it the title. IF
Christ Came Chicago"
Mr.. Stead is intellectual He has good
looking head and Pleasant face and gray eyes. His
hair is fuffy. and red-brown in color .
ment. and he expresses them with delightful candor.
some OF his ideas appear TO be Ctopian. bat he
does not hesitate 10 make them kno IN. He has as
called American vices in a courageous way. The
question was asked by Tribune reporter why he
Of power in this country in municipal communities.
in view of the fact that the abuses were largely
practised by men who came from the older world,
Mr. Stead is a thorough-gone Liberal in politics.
would be available II his constituency had not by
in practice so diffcnit lie had trcat deal to
say about Mr.. Yerkes, Of Chicago. ed his method
linked north and south Chicago closely together,
bat he was inclined % dwell more upon what was
10 appear in his forthcoming bool: than upon any
outside views he willing to express pending It's
publication His opinions regarding government
in America based upon mOnarchical education
altogether. He seems TO fail to comprehend the
difference between government by queen and
a government by the peope.
Turning affairs in his own country Mr..
Stead expressed the belief that Mr. Gladstone's
retirement was something long expected, in his
mind at least. and that the forthcoming election
would 60 against the Liberal party, but that even
tually the features which have predomnated under
Highly Of the Earl Of Rosebery and said that Mr.
Gladstones ideas in regard TO the expansion and
the cohesion of the Empire less thorough
ROSebery,
latter would naturally assume stronger attitude
this point.
1t was a red flag which The Tribune reporter
held when he referred TO the policy Of Beacons-
field. In regard to both domestic and foreign at
fairs Mr.. Stead was never in sympathy with the
great Earl and he gave expression TO his feelings
with considerable warmth.
Mr.. Stead sails on the NewYork to-day for Eu-
rope. He expects TO return here in the autumn.
and also 10 revisit Chicago His main object is
evidently TO insure the success OF his book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE STREET RAILROADS MAY BE SOLD
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE METROPOLITAN
TRACTION COMPANY AND THE CITY
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENT COMPANY


The report that the negotiations between the
Metropolitan Traction Company and the City Rail-
road Improvement Company regarding the bring
ing into operation of the cr)sstown surface street.
car system between Twenty-third and Forty-sec-
close of this week. and that the system would be in
full operation a week later. led Tribune reporter
20 call at the Office Of President II. II. Nreeland.
OF the Traction Company, IN the Gable Building
at Broadway and Houston-st, yesterday. Presi-
dent Vreeland was out of town, but the reporter
saw ex-Presdent John d. Crlmmns. the con-
tractor, who said: "It is true that negotiat
ing with the City Railroad Improvement Company.
but when, if ever these negotiations will result In
the Traction Company's taking and operating the
lines, no one can tell The Improvement Company
planned to run tracks in Twenty-third-
ST. We required by law TO set a value on
the privilege of its doing. We set price which
they said too high. Then 1t was proposed that
should purchase the roads, including route
landt SITS. TO the ferries of the Pennsylvania ana
Jersey Central Railroad Companies ana anot another
Souts IN ,SH a %h ana a5Ta hroush
West End-ave. We agreed to purchase II the In
provement Company could give US clear ute,
and our negotiations are not completed. II these
roads are not put in operation within the time
prescribed by law. the trouble Will PROBABLY nave
the roads already laid to the highest bidder. the
tracks in Twenty-eghth and Twenty ninth SITS.
have been laid about six years. 1t would be I'M
possible to put the whole system in operation within
Thirty fourth-st., between Lexington and Sixth
and to obtain the consent OF properly owners
can be brought about, but think II Is certalniy
question Of months at least There Is gTe1t
there not enough OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Bark i' s":anne ' S ,Tse.ea raa,ns iO5 with
coffee t. Hard 4 Rand. vessel TO Master. - &c.,, ,..
Par. M,rnln dnl S3nsu.n'tY smyrna r, 80 days %'n
nSrk st~ano Gap Krn@ sm yIr ., sd Sa' 81
iar& rrqpo yo9. Hascn, San namnsso q days with
Bark Willard Midget ~ Boston,. Co.cord. Cenuegos
Is days with Perkins Welsh; vessel to swan
BarE America Armstrong Ma,anzas - days. with sugar
sandy Hook $50 p m-Wnd sW moderate breeze.
cloudy anu Navy CLEARED
Steamer city Of columbia. Jenney. West Point. Va
Steamer Rea Beiiido (}n. Dunn. Ma;anzas Cuba
steamer oranje Prince ,B0. Young. Hayana-w
Steamer G'o. 1verpooi-II Maitland
steamer Guyaudo,,c. Walker. Norfolk and Newport
Ncws-od Dominion steamship Go -, a., TWIN,
steamer Winchest~r ,Bn. Mnburn. Rotterdam-simp-
Steamer herman Winter Nckerson. Bos,on-H F Dim
Steamer city Of Birmingham. Gurs savannah-R L
steamer znandam DUTCH. Dui, Rouerdam-Funca-
steamer III Dorado Percy New-orleans-John T Van
sickle All.
steamer Waesand C3co. Bence An'werp-Internati0nh
steamer Trinidad Csr. Fraser. Hamilton. Ber-A
steamer Gslso ep Wilton HgmSaG5Srs0n s0m
tional Navigation 90.
SAILED.
Steamers Iucigon oBr for Antwerp: Hankow tsrl.
Hayre and caia. GgaS r sss. c1S: t
Ercmer Cevic H7r. Liverpool, city ~ Birmhsha.,,.m
Savannah. Guyando'te. Newport News and NOTION ny
Columbia. West Point. Lackawanna tbr) Dover Ing
land.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Delaware lBD Thomas. sailed from Lonao"
FOR ew-York March q. ,,-.
Steamer Hilary (Iir. Pinal from New-York February
-. arrived n Liverpool March .. .. u. IL,
Steamer Napier tgir) saunders. from New YORK rep
rlay A. arrived Newcastle March T. . -, ~
steamer Loeb Etv" tl}n. Young from Newt orN Feo-
ruary iG arrived Rotterdam March T. - H..
steamer Sorrento ODD. Page sailed fom Ah'"e'p hui
New York March I. ,.v.r ~.
Steamer ehnitz d3elS Graham from New,i OK seS
rary 20 for Antwerp passed the Isle ~ wight March
Steamer Donna Maria Norp. Marrelres' saied iro'
Lisbon for New York March : >.rA
via Gibraltar Genoa and Naples. arrived at Ase'
March o. ,-... 49,.
steamer Maple Branch (BD. Hutchinson. from New:
February .. for Shanghai Yokohama etc art"eH
steamer Marion CI3r Jefels. sailed from Batoum foe
New-YorI March L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE CONTEST OVER THE WILL OF A. NJ


Evidence given yesterday by John 7. Rofe.
a lawyer. in regard to the codicil of the will Of
Adrian VI. Suydam. Of which he one witness.
The Will is contested by the nleccs Of Mr.. Suydam.
his next Of kin to whom he left nothing. They
are the daughters OF the testatOrs brother Peter,
and allege that there a bitter quarrel between
the two brothers. and that their uncle was
monomaniac on the subject The codicil OF the
will leaves $1,000 TO the Bushwick Avenue Con
gregatonal Church. and both sides agree TO per
nit this stand. The contestants allege that Mr..
Sudan was insane and incapable TO make
will
Mr. Rolfe testified that he had known him for
twenty years, but not intimately. He did not
know that he man OF violent temper, and
did not know anything Of his private life. The
further hearing in the case. which involves
estate of $4,000 was set down for March 49,