davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW w-YoRK-TrEspAY. OCTOBER q. 1894
ARRIVED

PORT or NEW YORK ESpAY. OCTOBER y. 1894.
ARRIVED
Steamer Rynic oBrJ. Thoinis Liverpool October 49, win
ndse g. II Maitland Kefsey Arrived AZ the bar at :" 4"
castle anl Dundcc md-e t. simpson Spence *
Young. AUt,d 1t The Bar At 3 ? N. n. f..,,,,. o.
t,ter 10 with nd~e and passengers to Funch EdJe &
sennef MrT'H a. II Mrr ~1 Moc Bremen october II.
ndse and i"I steeraG' PASSENGERS Or Sew York -
ricns 4 Co. Arrived at the I'ar Il, $50 a m.
=, yaIe @ nd G n csn and 90 sirsnge pasenrsr to- In
tcrnational Navigation Co., Arrived at the Bar at "1'
steamer chateau Laa,e G chabo,. nor,caux oaoocr
ffanch Eiyc 4 90. Arrived at he nar at !:3o N.
steamer FaNman unl Royce re de Janelro september
y Jc,ons. Arrived at the Bar Al p n.
- Steiner " ona VIA Kin mt To- "sS gevnns Ar
rived at the Bar At 10 m .-.-- o-.-..-- -
RIO Janeiro - and St Lucia October u. with md.s
steamer Alenc dr. se,der;; sayanis October 10.
Island 49, with mse ana y pa'ssnssTs &c 80 to rm Forw"d
s1 MsSeH Asn% nrSGn al dr. 'e Nov rray Knsson October
10. niaca RIVER H. Montego y y st AIMS Bay io
senreT i Kerr 60. Arrived the Bar at a;i5
steamer Gatc city coogns. savannah october 90 with
Steamer croatan Hansen. Gcoreetown G. October IL
and Wilmington. G. 20 with mdse and passengers to
steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk with mdse and
saip Durbrtrc nf Iondon. Bridgman. London 20 days
SHIP Naupac,us (of Yarmouth y ~ Wilson Fleetwood
81 ,l.ys in ballast 30 Edward ienclen sons
Bark Ariso o,usr. sa,ianoyich Baoume ii' days with
Hcpt,r to order vess-l to master
Bark s. MARY. Nash Limerick 80 days. in ballast
Rig Richard Green OF Boston,, Moore. Gonaivcs II
days nith logw1od TO Schulz & iuckgater; vessel to
Sardy Hook. y. j.. oct. % oao p m-wInd east
moderate hr""zr, cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Cottage city. Bennett. Portland Mc-IIora,io
STEAMER Alicr Gep. Christoners Bremen via South
Steamer Guyando,te. Walker West Polnt-Oid Dominion
s. 60.
Steamer Kronprnz FIR Wilhelm oGer Ahrcns. Naples
via Gihflltar-Oelrichs q Go.
Steamer Monomoy diD. Jenkins. Have New-York ship
steamer Ping suey GD. Davies Baltimore Carter
steamer Marenso GD bingham. Newcastie-on- Tyne
steamer Jamcs,ovn Huiphers Norfolk and Newport
steamer Herman Winter. Nlckcrson Boson-H +
Dmock
steamer Ia Hesbaye Dutch. Eckhon. Antwerp-c IL
steamer Gate city. Googlns. sayannah-R L Walker
q Ca - "'''' '''''' No''''' NATURALIZATION
Steamer Grams, CBD. Speeding Para and Manaos-
,Steamcr Rhynand d3elg). Mills An;werp-Inernational
steamer Berlin UID Lewis outhampton-In,ernationa
steamer FL Dorado Percy New-orleans-J T Van
..si'omer Etheired Br. Hopkins. Port Antonio. Jam
steamer nT'annlc diD. Smith. Lverpool-H NJ Kerscy
SAILED
= eamcrs Moaomey dr Hayre; Guyanlorte. wes
Point II Dorado New-olleans Trinidad di). Bermuda
BD HUI; Aer G"D. Bremen via southampton; phlla-
delphia IA Guayra Puerto cabello and Curncoa Kron
pTinz Frederick Wilhelm GER. Naples via Gibraltar
jamestown Norfolk and Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Teutonic b Cameron. from New York October
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

II for Queenstown and Liverpool passed Daunt's
$40 October %
Steamer Ne.ndam 0Jutch), Vandsrzea. New for
Rotterdam, passed the Lizard October 23
steamer American Dutch. Voese. from Ymuiden
New York. passed the Isle of Wight October -
Stelmr IeIanto 'Ir) Wise. New York October I for
Antwerp. pas"d Dover October %
Steamer Mart"llo 1llr). Rea from New-York October
arrived at Hun October ~
Steamer Mohlcan (I,r) Cook from Swansea for
New York October 20
Steamer stat" of Nebraska (r> Brown New York
October L.. arrived At Glasgow October -
Steamer Slavonia Ger. Russ from York Sepem-
b"r 20 for St"itn. arrived Swinemunds October 81
steamer utonia Ger C;ronmeyer. from New York
October :. arrived AZ Hamburg October 90
Steamer Ocv'num Horp Jansen. sailed from Lisbon
Ncw-Y October 10
steamer Queen Margaret (lir). Breaks from Port Said
October TO- for Sandy Hook passed Gibraltar October
Steamer Port Adelaide O3r). Morgan from Yokohama
August T. liioso II. Shanghai 81. Foochow 80 Annoy
September . singapore II ard sue October H. for New
York. passed Gibraltar October -
steamer ocampo tl'r), Price from Singapore
~ Via Bussorah and Adcn New York passed Malta
o. Ctoler 20
Steamer Pcqua orr. Brown. sailed from Palermo for
New York October Il.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
Jersey CITY

Ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins. Of Jersey City and Con-
gresham John T. Dunn OF Elizabeth were oppos-
ing counsel in a before Judge Lippncott at
Jersey City yesterday At the end OF the trial. Mr.
Collins declared he believed that some OF the evi-
dence in the case had been manufactured. Mr..
Dunn said this not the first time he had in
suited because he had not TO the bar by the
royal road. but he as honest as any one on the
other side. and had never manufactured testimony
in any case The Court took no notice OF the dis
pute. Mr. Dunns allusion to the royal road" is
explained by the fact that when he was a member
of the Legisla lure he secured the passage Of
by which any law student who secured the ndorse-
ment OF five members OF the bar in good standing
could be admitted 10 the bar without examina-
ton. Mr.. Dunn was admitted under that bill. and
has frequently been twitted with the fact The act
has since then been repealed
Jesse Barrett. once prosperous turfman and
owner Of number of noted horses, yesterday
pleaded guilty 10 charge OF larceny in the General
Sessions Court, at Jersey City and was remanded
for sentence. Barrett some years ago had severe
fall, which has affected his mind
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
HOME Ne VS..
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
I.cxow Investigating Committee, Courthouse lo'oV
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
Board of Education. p. m.
Arrival OF ex-Presdcnt benjamin Harrison
Reception to Democratic candidates. Manhattan
Club evening.
West Side German Dispensary, No. 1ZS west fo'-
ty-seC st. D. m
Anti-Tammany womens meeting. Ross building
Abingdon square p m
New-York Vegetarian Society. No 20 west FIJI
leenth-st., $ p. m
Vaudeville entertainment and ball. Lexington
Avenue opera House. D. m
XXIIId Assembly District Republican rally Lion
Park. p m.
Republican mass-meeting No. 153 Hudson-st''
p
Democratic mas meeting. Carnegie Han y p. III
Womens Municipal League. NO. 236 Brooihe-s'' >
p.
XIIIth Assembly District Ant-Machine Repub-
ljcan meeting No 2s2 Eighth-ave.. D. m
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Crealy married soon after that. Sne had
once asked Mr. Kennedy why ne did not dress
better and he had answered that he had no one
to ,,ke anv interest I'm him. Evidence given
by Robert Raphael that Mr.. Kennedy used 70
come in the shop in filthy condition that ne
had tn order hin out The man had many pecu-
arities. Joseph Reeve testified that when Kennedy
told him he meant marry. hc warned hlm that
people would seek his money He had replied tnat
he knew IT, and would hX Il 80 his witc would havr
only her share. and the rest would 20 To his
nephew lie had not appeared to be OF sound mind
Edward Brown testified that Mr.. Kennedy was
VAL. graduate. and had told the witness his father
had lef, him $50 Gpo ana H. had doubled II. II" had
always spoken Of leaving his money 20 his nephew
ono Of the witnesses testified in response To a
question as 10 whether Mr. Kennedy was clean: l
neyer him very dirty. lie took bath once
a week and couldn't have been very dir;y.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board of Trustees of White Plains were
called together in special meeting last night 10
consider the question OF rejected taxes returned as
unnaid by the collector of 1898. Collector Oezine
has been harasSed and perpexed since ne mas has be be-
gun the collection of taxes for the year ioSt US
SToanv nersons who Indignantly resent the clalih
III here are unpaid tax claims against their
,o1artv nr In the aggregate thus far receipts for
Ihop. si-o Na,e been proGuced by taxpayers show
in tbaf th~ taxes in dispute have been collected by
nreyiOus collectors.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
NEW-ROCHELLE. E.

George Chase engineer of engine NO l4s Oh 'ie
Nevv-York w-Havep and Hartford Railroad
ros ~ is feared fatally scalded Monday afternoon
bv the bursting OF n defective steam pipe OF the
i9comotive The engine at the time OF the acci-
dent ,yas standing near the roundhouse IN New
Rochelle Th, fireman, whose name is unkno"h
w9s also sea lded hut not severely as 'haSe'
III ,,en wern rc moved 10 their homes in Harlem
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

clerk In the Treasurer's office, with the utie ui
Assistant City Treasurer. Mcdonald IS veteran
and his office was abolished by Democratic IeslSa,
tlon in order to get rid OF him and put DeinoGia De
in his place The Supreme Court has lust beclleu
that Mcdonald protected by the veteran act
and that his removal was Illegal
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
A DINNER FOR HERBERT l.. BRIDGMAN.

A DINNER FOR HERBhRT l.. BKIDtMAN.
dinner given at the Brooklyn club last
evening for Herbert l.. Brdeman, publisher of THE
Standard Union" by his fellow newspaper pub
fishers. in honor Of his safe return from trip
upon the Falcon TO the region Of the North Pole as
a member OF the Peary auxiliary expedition. Among
those present were Colonel william Hester and II
i. GunnisOn. Of THE Eagle; Mural Halstead.
William Berri and VI. f. smith o; The StandaIi
Union: W C. Bryant. OF The Times. ii. y.
kellogg OF "The Citizen chester S. Lord. OF The
sun: Don g. Setz. OF The World" and +. NJ.
Munroe OF Brooklyn Life"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

FOR THE EXTENSION OF FLATBUsH-AvE.
There a hearing at the Brooklyn City Hall
last evening in the matter Of the proposed extern
sion OF Flatbush-ave.. from Fultonst to the Bridge
or to Washington-st. The commission appointed by
Mayor Scheren of which Colonel Hester Is chair
man. presented two plans one provided for the
extension OF the street In a straight line 10 the
Bridge entrance and the other for the detection
OF the proposed street when 1t reached Flcet-st,
so that 1t will run parallel to and 800 feet north Of
Fu!tOn-st. to Washlngton-st. and Myrte-aVe the
latter plan was presented by Richard Young. a
member Of the commission
Several speeches made at the meeting in
favor of the projected extension. General q. W.
Wingate and p Ready argued against the expendi-
ture of public money for streets when there
was need OF public schools and other improvements.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tr'hns soiens the gums reduces Inflammation alln y.
pain cures wind collie and darrhoea. % cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise G.22 Sunset ao7 Moon ~ Moons .
HIGH WATER TODAY
4 M-sandv Hook 322 Cos, Island 2 - li"l Gn'e 2 ~
I'm Sandy Hook 3il Goy. Island 4"s Hell @''" ""l
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

physician writes: II prescribe Milhau's Call
siya frequently with good In every case" A
wholesome tonic and appetizer. Milhau iS3 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Henry A. Daniels, NJ. d.
% WEST s9TH-ST.
Diss1se. OF he Ncryou. System. Genito- Urinary Or
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
Announcements.

DR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean and white purnes tn. brea
An elegant toilet luxury. Scld everywhere a5 cents
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THE COLoRED MAN OCCUPIES HIS HOUSE

Hiram S. Thomas. the colored man who re-
Gently purchased No. l3l Fort Greene Place. has
moved into the house with his family. \ few
weeks ago. IL may be remembered efforts were
made induce Mr.. Thomas to give up his inten-
tion of occupying the house. He is wealthy
man.
CONTESTING THE WILL OF A. KENNEDY
Evidence was taken yesterday by Surrogate Abb
bott In the contest OF the will OF Archibald Ken
nedy. who left estate valued at 5000 The bulk
Of II by his will goes to his wife. who was a Miss
McCreaiy. His sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Young gets
$780, and his nephew. James y. Kennedy. 1900
The sister and nephew contest the will the
ground that the testator OF unsound mind.
Mr. Kennedy was about seventy years old when he
married "A wife thirty years old. The story OF
his acquaintance with her related In cour;
yesterday Mrs Cora North. a colored woman tes-
tilted that she met Mr.. Kennedy in n grocery store
and told Mrs. Mary J. Quimby OF him Mrs
Qumby told how Mr.. Kennedy called on her and
met Lizzie McCready at her house. He had wanted
TO marry her. and they called on Dr. Crukshank
to see II he was q sound man. lie and Miss Nc
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Our ClOaks and Suits.
Early, iudicious and generous
buying for these departments,
gives us now an immense variety
of styles. complete lines of sizes
and the widest range i'm prices.
We have the richest Novelties
that can be procured from the best
markets of the world.
And even the most moderate
priced garments are reliable in
material, lining, trimming and
make.
These garments are now in
stock, ready for delivery.
Special styles, to measure, from
our own wOrkrOOm.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
NOVELTIES
in NAPERY.

We are this week displaying recent I'M
portaton, containing some exclusive novelties
in Tea Cio,h,-36 l5 and 81 inches square.
and Luncheon Cloths, 2X1 to 1Xt yards
made from plain satin damask, hemstitched
with deep border OF real lace inserted prices
range from 5000 for 90 inch to 5000 for
d, yard sizes.
Also line OF Tea and ~ INCA
Luncheon Cloths, similar sizes NAAHH
to above, and ScariS SO, -. 81 M6
3; and y inches long-made II
from PLAIN round thread linen, LA
with elaborate borders of drawn
work sewed with silk These are all unusually
rich and attractive good, and should be in
tcrcstng to those who are already seeking
choice article, for holiday gifts, well as TO
housckccpcrs who have iondness for hand
some Napery
The morning call., 1894-02-13

fire did not have a chance 10 watt a second
kiss to the heavens. Great deluges of
water fell upon 1t from the four points at
once. One great crackle and spit and hiss
was heard, and there was no more fire. 1t
was all out. The water-tower had done
its work.
Again the ''Vets" cheered. Chief Sulli-
van smiled. The fremen gathered up the
hose. The Governor Markham whistled
and cast loose. The multitude dispersed.
Only the new engine was a little ambi-
tious, and be fore everything was over pa
raded by itself down to the bay. lifted its
pointed nozzle and cast stream far, far
out into the water Just to show what it
could do.
After that there was nothing more. The
exhibition lasted a little over an hour, ana
only the remains of the IN burued dwelling
we're left in the street. The occasion was
the final salute to the visiting veterans.
Among those in attendance was Que
whose name has somehow been omitted
in all notes hitherlO-a man well known in
MS own community and true pioneer Of
California-P. A. Wright, the veteran fire.
man of Vallejo
The morning call., 1894-02-13
MR.. HEARST EXPLAINS.
Misleading Statements in Dispatch
From Washington.

A dispatch appeared in one of the morning
papers yesierd y TO the effect that papers for
the arrest of Joseph Kincaid OF San Francisco
had been made out by the District OF Columbia
and were now on their way TO this city. The
funds held in trust by Kincaid for clients of the
Examiner Claims Bureau of Washington, D. c.
The dispatch went on 10 state that kincaid
was employed by John Wedderburn OF the bu-
reau from May, 1892. TO January Is. 1893, b.
ing discharged on the latter dale for the reason
that he did not capably fulfill his duties No
Irregularities were then suspected IN his ac-
counts, but subsequent Developments led W. r.
Hearst OF the bureau 10 call In an expert ac-
countant, II. S. AlOller Of New YORK City. TO
investigate Kincaid's accounts. Ii was found
in a considerable number OF cases kincaid had
appropriated various fees due the Patent ONCE,
the sums being SIS more or less each time.
This statement Mr.. Hearst yesterday CHAR
acterZed as erroneous and misleading. at
was Mr.. Kincaid," he said, "who first suggested
the advisabiily of investigating the accounts
of John Nedderburn of the bureau. During
Wedderhurn's accounts. Articles purchased
for his own personal use had been charged 10
The Bureau OF Claims. His excuse was care
less bookkeepers,' from whom he said lie had
suffered considerably. His excuse was accept
ed. That some slight errors In the accounts of
he department p esded over by hincaid are
attribute BILE 10 the same cause / have no
doubt"
Tie arrest and prosecution Of Kincaid are
probably due to tn fact that as result OF
The examination into Wedderburn's method of
conducting business Mr.. Hearst is lakiDg steps
10 collect by legal process considerable sums Of
money due MIN by " eddefbufn.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
THE PORTIA LAW CLUB.
The Dean Tells the Ladies All About
Contracts.


If any doubt exists in the minds Of our cit-
Zens as to the interest which ladies feel in ques-
tons of law. glance al the audience which
gathered 10 the rooms Of the Poitia Law Club
yesterday afternoon would have dlspelled IL.
Every seat In the pleasant lecture-room was
filed prev Gus to the appointed hour of 4, nd
among the ladies present were not only large
number Of our brightest and most successful
business and professional women, but also
many others prominent In literary and social
life. The guests OF the afternoon were Miss
Julia Arther, leading lady OF the Palmer Com
pany. and newly elected member OF he club.
and Mrs. Gilmore, lady lawyer from Chicago.
The subject selected for consideration was
CONTRACTS" and the dean, Mrs. Clara S. FoltZ,
read fhirty-mnute paper thereon, which was
listened 10 with the closest and most earnest
tent on from beginning 10 end.
The paper, because OF lis brevity. neceSSar-
fly dealt only with the principal points concern
ing con racts, and the speaker We her hearers
a solid hall hour of clear, direct and practical
Information concerning the different kinds OF
contrac s, how and by whom they can be legally
made and how the laws differ IN different pa Is
OF our country In regard 10 them. The right OF
women, both married ana unmarried, TO make
contracts was carefully explained, and at the
conclusion OF The lecture Mrs. FollZ answered
number OF questions which were pfopouDded
by members OF her apprecative and enihusias-
tic audience.
tiers and VIII soon move into larger aparIm MS.
number OF the leading lawyers OF the State
have already signifled their Willingness TO lec-
ture before the ladies. and 4 most successful
future seems assured tile assora on.
Tie meeting clos d after a few remarks from
lecture Will be married Women's Property
Rights"
The morning call., 1894-02-13
SPORTS AT OUTS.
One of the Fraternity, Armed With
Revolver, Seeks Another.

A couple OF sports had a difference over a
professional matter. which they attempted TO
settle in the Grand Hotel bar early yesterday
morning, but both are still alive, although one
of them was escorted to the Southern station,
where charge of carrying concealed weapon
was placed against him.
About O'Clock In the morning Patrick CARLY
went Into the barroom from the hotel. and in
quired for Fred George. anoth member of the
fraternity, who makes the saloon his head
quarters, and is said to be interested In the
cardroom attached to tn place.
When George appeared, the two soon began
to quarrel and CARLY finally drew gun from
his pocket, and George, fully persuaded that.
discretion was the better part of valor, took TO
his heels. CARLY started TO follow, but was
brought up short by Officer Newman, who
found the revolver in his pocket, and at once
took him TO the Southern station, where he
was booked for carrying concealed weapon.
He was subsequently released on bail.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
ON NERVE ONLY.
A Swedish Journalist on
a Novel Tour.
He Arrives From Chicago on Globe
CirCfing Journey Without Money
or License to Beg.

John Feodor Werner, the young Swed-
ish journalist, who left Chicago on Janu-
airy 90, 10 travel around the world in six
months without money or permission TO
ask assistance. arrived in this city Sum-
day. His appearance wOuld indicate
thai he is just the man for such a hazar-
dous undertaking. and although he lost
fifteen pounds on the journey there was not
a suggestion OF fatigue about him.
The scheme proposed by Werner and
into which he has already gone farther
than most men would care to go requires
considerable self-relance and daring sup
ported by strong wiIl-power and equally
vigorous physical conditions-in all of
which he appears to be well supplied.
Il left Chicago on the 23d of January
without one cent in my pockets" said he
yesterday. The last money / had was
taken by my friends and put nto the bank
to await my return. but ! kept so cents,
with which got my first papers of citizen
ship. l walked out along the railway a
long distance and then Jumped on
caboose where rode outside IN a storm,
smoking.
'The conductor threw me off the train.
but | jumped on again at Joliet and
rode to Batavia. With a rope l made
swing between two cars and rode
in that while the thermometer was 81 deg.
below zero. At Rock Island l stayed two
days and saw the university and started
again, this time in a refrigerator car to
Dufand, Iowa.
Then rode 10 lumber car for twelve
hours, sitting in one position and freezing.
At Iowa City / got into cattle car half
filled with snow. and suffered with cold
till Council Bluffs was reached. The B.
and NJ. road gave me a complimentary
ticket { Denver. and there the Denver
ana RIO Grande Company passed me to
Ogden. From Ogden l had to beat my
way again.
Thursday I got into an empty boxcar
and rode till NJ. Saturday, but that
was TOO slow, SO at Winhemucca / got be-
tween a baggage and a passenger car and
arrived at Oakland on time-6:45 o'clock
this morning without eating on the way.
AT Winnemucca [ made bet with Ger
man thai / would arrive as Soon as he, and
he paid my way over the ferry.
Il expect to >ail for Japan ana China on
steamer leaving here on the 9th. Nv
route will be TO Singapore, Calcutta, Bonn
bay, Naples. Rome. Marseilies/Paris Lon
don. New York, Chicago. If necessary /
Will work my way. but I'm going to do it
In six months"
Werner is % years of age and native of
Stockholm. He corresponds for a paper
in his native city and Swedish papers in
Denver. Chicago and ON aha, as we'll as
contributing regularly to the Sw edish AS
ISOLATED Press in Chicago. The terms OF
hi- wager forbid him begging a meal or
taking money from friends.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
TO DISBAR LOWEN1HAL.
J. d. Sullivan Files a Petition in the
Supreme Court.

Attorney j. ID. Sullivan filed petition in the
Supreme Court yesterday asking for the disbar-
ment of Attorney ii. Ii. Lowenthal.
The trouble arises from the many disputes
connected with the administration of the
estate OF the late William Kreling. Sullivan
and Lowentbal ave on opposite sides OF the
fight, and there has been good deal of illwili.
The other day a Judgment against John Krel-
ing for whom Sullivan now acts, was allowed
to go by default In Judge Levy's court Low
enthal was Kreling's attorney OF record in The
suit, but did not make any effort 10 contest 1t.
Moreover, tile judgment was given on motion
of Attorney Tuska, who, according 10 j. d..
Sullivan, Is "dead inn with Lowenthal. The
accused attorney is at present engaged in
fighIing Mrs. Kreling's claims as against those
of John Kreing In the matter Of the estate, and
il is row charged that Loweuthal acted pur-
posely when lie used his former client TO lose
his case IN Judge Levy's court.
On these grounds sullivan charges Lowentbal
with unpr0fess ona conduct and asks that
his name be stricken from the roll OF at
torneys entitled TO practice before the courts
OF this State.