davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

\ n Uu;nmel Yesterday discontinued a suit which
he brought in behalf Of Matthew H. Allen, who had
been Senator Hearsts trainer to recover $3.50 from
the Hearst estate for services. \ settlement has
been made.
Judge Dugro in Superior Court. Chambers. yester-
day granted permission TO Henry Solomon, re-
celycr for D. j. Solomon & co. TO sell all the goods
and chatte!s which remain In his possession The
Soomons gained nOtoriety time ago when
David j. Solomon was committed to Bloomingdale
Asylum on the petition OF hts brother. Henry
DAVID was engaged to marry Miss Clara Perry
Thomas at the time a sheriff's jury declared him
sane AMI the marriage took place.
Antonio Rasn,s. the receiver of the Canal street
Bank. has received permission 10 pay dividend or
- per cen, 10 tie depos.tors. Judge Dugro Of the
Superior Court. made the order. In November last
the receiver paid his first dividend OF 30 per cent.
Michael j. MulQueen counsel for the receiver. SAID
that the prospects were that the depostors would
be- paid in full by next fall.
Justice lngraham. OF the supreme Court mas APP
pointed William T. Gray referee 20 take testimony
and learn what amount OF alimony Mrs. Edna Il.
Allen should receive from her husband John Alien.
The finds that she Is entitled TO divorce from
tan clubs. and WA; formerly the proprietor OF the
Hotel Hamilton.
District Court. has been mucted In $1,000 In a suit
brought AGAINST him in the City Court by Samuel
Krirs.r for false imprisonment. The case was tried
before Justice Mccarthy and Jury. w Schoheld.
I'm lS.#l got a Judgment against kreser IN the SD
prtme Court for 500 and Justice McCrea. as
SchOncld'S counsel. issued execution against the
body of krleser who was taken into custody by the
sheriff Abraham Kline. representing krieser,
moved to set aside the execution. The motion was
krieser should not sue for false Imprisonment. The
General Term. on appeal howeyer held mat the
Then Kr!escr sued McCrea for damages and has Sc
cur,l Il judgment IN his favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE BOARD or PLTuBERS

Complaints have been pouring in upon the Mayor
for some time against his Board Of Plumbers
ganzed under chapter 602 OF the laws OF 1872. A.
master plumber must pass an examination before
this board and get license from it before he can
carry on business. The complaints sent 20 the
Mayor consist chiefly in charges OF fayoriilsm
and delays in holding examinations ard Issuing
licenses. The board is composed Of Colonel George
d. Scott. chief inspector Of plumbing IN the De-
partment OF Buildings Horace LOOMS engineer In
charge Of sewers. Department OF Public Works;
John McKennan, Michael Ryan and Joseph W.
O'Brlsn.' The first Two cX-OfIlc.o members as
provided In the ac;. The other three good Tam
many appointed by the Mayor.
Mayor GrOy has had some OF his appOintees
OF the board befor. him. and Il Is said threatened
them with removal II they did not do better and
give less reason for complaint. I he trouble Is,
however. that provision is found f. the act
empowering the Mayor 10 remove any 81 t3ese men.
He has asked the Corporation Counsel II there
Is general law under which he can act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD

The dynamite cruiser Vesuvlus Is to leave the
Navy Yard this morning. a hunt for derec.s
There four OF these wrecks to be blown up on
this trip. all the coast; after this work has
been finished the vessel is to report at Hampton
Roads. Further than this she has orders.
The Board of Officers which was appointed TO
examine applicants for the place OF master cleo
trician In the Navy Yard met yesterday and or
ganized. There nearly sixty applicants for this
place and as they cannot all be examined at one
time II may take the whole week. and perhaps
even longer, 10 complete the examination. The
cants having been told To appear for exnmna-
ton. In the examination. the applicants Will have
10 show their experience, fitness for the work, etc
only citizens Of the United States are eligible for
the place. The salary OF master electrician Is 81 Il
day
Commander T.. Il; Chadwick. Chiof OF the bureau
OF Equipment made visit % the Navy Nard yea
terday The visit was In the regular line OF work
which comes 10 the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

Chicago. Jan. 23.--"The Times says: Roby. I'D.
has again sprung into prominence. That little STA
ton just the Indiana line east Of South chi
cago, has become Monte Carlo. II is said that
10000 Chicagoans visit Roby every day for the pur-
pose OF gambling. Two weeks ago Chief OF Ponce
Brennan, acting under rhe instruction OF Mayor
Hopkins closed all the gambling houses In chicago
and they have not been reopened. Several OF the
gamblers were stockholders OF the Columbian AIM
ietic Club. which year ago built. al ftoo!, d
colossal wooden arena. i'm which prize-fights were
to be held The big covered amphtheatre mas oetn
converted into of the gresfest gambling resorts
In the countr.. - -.
Indianapolis Jan 23.-The State officials are nor
inclined to believe the dispatches announcing til,e
hig gambling dens have been established AT Sopy.
Governor Matthews private secru,ary SAID to-iag
that the Governor would take no ACTON, even II
r. should be proved that Roby is full OF faro banks
~ the suppression OF gambling IS duty deVoNnS
unon the local officials of Lake County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
TO ATTEND COMMODORE COLTS FrNERAL.

The officers and trustees OF the Larchmont fach'
Club held special meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Downtown Club. in Pine-st, to pass resoiu-
lions of regard TO- and to make arrangements 10
attend the funeral Of the clubs commodore 'alu-
well u Colt who died on Sunday at Iunta Gordd
Fla All the officers and trustees, twelve IN mum
her attended The body OF Commodore Cot VIII
uroba bly arrive here tomorrow morning AZ p''V
O'clock in charge OF Lieutenant HEM, X y. anu
A F. Camacho who We're with Mt. coz az tie
tma Of his death The trustees and officers de-
cidcd TO attend the funeral In body ana To SrrNe
as an escort TO the body when II Is taken 10 nWl-
Tori ON the II o'clock train on Thursday morning
from the Grand Central Station. The funeral VIII
be held at the Church of the Cool SnePhefd III
Hartford on Friday afternoon at O'Clock. W,
4 committee of ;hrce will be appointed by Nlce-
Commodore Ill. a. Sanderson. VINO presided az the
meeting, 10 draft resolutions In memory OF COM
modore Colt These resolutions viii be- presented
for approval 10 a meeting Of the whole cluD on
February o. on which day the annual election also
all Ila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
SIDNEY A. SCHrEFFELIy BURIED.

Sidney Augustus Schisneln. who died at Geneva
". Y. on Saturday last. was buried there yes
to-day He was formerly identified with the whole
sale drug house of w. H. Scheffeln & Co. This
house established 100 ago. and its original
home was in Maiden Lana whence It was removed
in 1853 to Its present site. No 40 Williamst The
firm was started in 1874 by John B. Lawrence and
Jacob Schieffelin Later became known as
Schienelin Brothers q Co.. and in IT four OF the
Schienelin brothers. sons Of one Of the founders.
were associated among them being Sidney Angus
tus Schieffelin. who has Just died in his seventy
sixth year. Hs retired from active business in 1855,
travel or at Geneva and other rural spots lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
THE BUILDING WILL NOT BE MOTED
A BIG OFFICE STRUCTURE WILL PROBABLY DE
BUILT. TAKING IN THE OLD HOME OF THE

A BIG OFFICE STRUCTURE WILL PROBABLY BE
BUILT. TAKING IN THE OLD HOME OF THE
UNIVERSITY or THE CITY OF NETWORK.
The project to remove the old building OF the
University Of the City Of New-York. in East
Washington Square. to the new site OF the Uni
versity, on University Heights. at Two-hundredth-
St. has been permanently abandoned
A meeting of the University Council was held
Yesterday afternoon. at which the result of the de-
,iberations of the Committee on Buildings was
formally announced. and IT is understood con-
tract for n new Of plans for the new buildings
has already been awarded to the firm OF Mchim
Mead & White who drew up the designs exh'h'ed
at the Worlds Fair, with the old building as the
central feature Of the group.
The plan for the removal Of the building has been
declared feasible by several well,kno~n arG Sn1
tects and engineers but the expense has been ioud
to be far heavier than was originally es,a,tu
and 1t is thought by the University au,horiutSs
that the amount required can be put TO d muc"
more practical and economical use ... ,..,or
The University expects 10 occupy It's new g'1l
tiers on the Heights time next year. ana thc
question What shall nov be dom Te 'hs rTdp a
of the attention Of the council me PrcpeT S
N Mr,nt by BROADWAY and Washington square
Third-st. and Waverley Place, ,appears 10 nav
been selected by the hasrs ana iGrTerS s,rci
ures have been erected. The block owned by ne
revenue and it is probable that ten or twelve
story building will be erected there within the h.Nt
year two. But. judging by the r.po,' ~. ~ iI
Ruildings Committee, II Seems likely that the old
building will not be demolished. but viii become
an integral part of the new structure ne p it ~
ia construct an interior steel structure as wen ~
the exterior steel-frame structure that w9uu bact
altering and remodelng the old building the Walls
Of which are Of substantial nature. me W .i
cauId he made 10 harmonic In style and constitute
a uniform whole The lower floors, when woIlu' Di
course be thoroughly changed In their plan Wou,u
he devoted 10 commercial and business purposes
and the upper stories TO studios and the Law Sch9o
Of the University as well the school or feda-
bich t.ill
part OF the city IL, =. .,.,o a.
If the plan Is carried out. II VIII be UNIQUE; az
we'll az economical. way of disposng or puzZling
problem and will practically preserve intact
building that is associated In many ways WIN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
THE FAYERWEATHER LITIGATION.

Numerous lawyers interested in the estate or
Daniel s. Fayerweather appeared before Surro-
gate Fitzgerald yesterday in response 10 motion
bv the executors Of the will t. have decree pass
ing on their accounts. Jab!sh Holmes. Jr.. APP
peared in opposition with william Blake, and in
sisted that the decree should not be granted at
this time. in view Of the tendency of the action
now before Justice Truax, Of the supreme Court.
brought 10 determine the question OF the dstrDu-
ton Of the residue OF the estate. surrogate fuz-
gerald decided that he would grant an order Tor
a decree PASSING the accounts Of the executors. but
would give the opposing counsel until March 10
examine these accounts, and decide whether or NOT
hev would intcrpose any objections TO them II at
that time the Supreme Court action Is not decided,
they viii have further time in which 10 object TO
the accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

SUPREME Court, court, Gca.H rrnf f Eccers ,rro, co0r,
supreme coart-sp rerm-paIt I-Iefere Tnlax )
!!% IiGe il5 is i5s 10 ia, iii2 iI!a IS
7S7 Si isso @s iSs$. ~. CASE aaanIsSea o.~
Der. 1892 term-Before Insraham. J.Eeva,cd Railroad
supren~ special Tcrm-Part IL Before Insraham.
suprcnr Special Term-Part III-No day calendar
Circuit Court Part I-Adourned until Thursday. Janu-
Circuit cSamroT #, I IT, Andr@ws Jmcou'es to
De circuit %%t f9% n Gr f raroson ,4a
i3GS 77s,,. i:oi iXi 5.53 90 Iii5 1873. W: so.
circuit courtport ~ before Beach. causes to be
Sup. riSr c%ari-spscIa Tcrg~icforc pagro. Cease
superior Court Faulty rerm-ieforc sctswick. C. j.
sggsror 9uT F a. Term ,". Par etsG G4srsseve
-. rS,S 49, i;2i iS2a ia2s iaa4, i.a2 1910
sgerrior conn lr,I rrrm-i'art ItI-rcfore McAdam.
slrrogntcs Cour, Chambers Hefore Fitzgerald. s.
No 80 estate o. Margaict CheSsbro9sh, at o;5o a. m
lei McCurly. George McDcrmoit, Frank Winters, Emma
Jane n Sr e,' .e SHS 1910 on" ~ { n'"s'
oio ' vii Of Ms"rc, coashn at 1880 a. M
,coTmon rlcasdeneral TcrmAdjourned until the hrs,
cG%@on en;rrnI o I-p 80, Glsse ss1
iel. 1902 1881 i7o. iOs ld2 1851 iOcs, 1891. ios.
Common rieas-Tral Term-Parts II and lII-Ad-
jOurncd for the
clty Court special Term-Before conlan. JMotlons.
city cuurt-1rial Tcrm-iart I-Befor. FzsimOns. j.
Nos. lipl. in 2iO l?ts lIH2 lhN. ldI. l3.n. l,vd.
1906 ISIS suOl 3a, 2lao lshl lSH5. 1874. 1881. 1860.
sG s2 ieG3. 1851 lst1 1871, l-dD. 1870. 1871. ls3
1870 Clcnr
ely Court-Tral TN p,~, ir-I,er,rc Mccarthy go
Nos. i02 l30i SDi 1900 3,i iiT1. 1873. 1896 ISL 100
,a2 I333 l2GI. 1878 gYg ~5 so las ii7p ieea ls4i'
cay tWlrtg ria I"fm-iar' illtieforr Van Mvck. J..
Nos l6i 1861 302 li76 1913 l206. 1904, LAG 2Ia3.
il liG ioi i2oi 23s. 6i 1900 i779 1902 1908 lloa.
Short causes: Nos. 1920 2oO0 $50. eaS. 2s0s 2Te7
2J 2s32 1915 zoos. 2i09 :Di6 1872 ?vIi 1885, Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
HUNT CLUB OFFICERS REELECTED.

paddock coats and bell-shaped hats and carrying
with them an indefnable air OF hedge. ditch and
stable. met in Room IL at Delmonico's yesterday
afternoon TO elect the officers of the Meadowbrook
Hunt Club. For two hours they remained in secret
session When the door opened and let the young
out. II found that the officers for 1894
would be precisely the same as in 1899. William
Jay will be the president Of the club. Francis r.
Of hounds. and Egerton l. Winthrop, jr., secretary
and treasurer. Sidney Dillon Ripley. Oliver w.
jr, will be the stewards. The club has received
the option Of buying the property at Westbury
was resolved to enter into negotiations for that
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
CHARGED WITH FALSTFYING THE BOOhN

A. & J. Levy, clothiers OF Broadway, near
Eghth-st, failed in November. 1892. with habiliteS
Of s1S0O00 The receiver found. 1t Is said ialshca-
lions of the books. Abraham Gruber' OF no 81
Park Row. had the claims OF several creni'o'S'
representing a sum Of $s4 900. and on Monday swoFe
out a warrant for the arrest Of Jacob Levy, OF 40
l43 East Seventy ghth-st, who was al mat thic
a partner in the firm on charge OF having inade
false entries in the books TO defraud the creditors
and to cover Interpretations of moneys ana prop
critics Of the firm.
Levy was arrested Yesterday morning and ar
raigned before Justice Hogan in the Essex Market
Police Court In the afternoon. lie was heId IN
s. 900 for examination on February J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
DECISIONS BY TIE COURT OF APPEALS

Albany. Jan. 2}-The following decisions were
handed down to-day in the Court OF Appeals:
Henry H. Isham agt. Mary T.. Post. appellant
Judgment reversed. new trial granted. costs to
abide event
Post agt. Isham and others Judgment affirmed.
In re- cancel name Of Matilda Joslyn Gage Order
affirmed without costs.
People ex rel Thurber-Whyland Company, ap-
pcllant. agt T.. =. Barker and others. Tax Com
mlssonora; Alfred # White and another. appel
lants. agt. the lnehriatcs Home for Kings County
order affirmed with costs.
Jacob Cohn agt. Charles y. Baldwin-Appeal
dismissed. with costs.
Elizabeth D. DE Iancey aet. Henry Piepgras
appellant Uhree cases)-Appeals dismissed with one
bin Of costs In this court
iullette Bell and Others. appellants, agt John H.
Howe. Howe agt. Bell-Motion TO advance granted
without costs.
Juan Luis Dcmmcrt and others agt. William
Henry Osborn and others-Moton for reargument
denied; SO costs
William =. Williams appellant agt Robert Lind
blom- Motion To dismiss denied; $40 costs.
People eX rel Annie NJ. Hoffman. appellant, agt
Board of Education Motion for order 10 deliver
papers denied with so costs. with liberty 10 renew
In the court below II counsel should be so advised.
In reargumcnt Of Frederick -. Instrumentation
for reargument denied. 80 costs.
The day calendar for tomorrow Is Nos. lS', 1872
CO, liz, 49, l9l. lJI. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
4 FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT or IT'S FUND

The Louis Koss,I'h Monument Association. organ
lied in May. 1893. is so hold fair for the benefit
Of its fund. on February 6. :. S. and TO- in Arling
ton Hall, No 10 St Marks Place. The name OF the
association shows its object. and the Hungarians Of
this city are enthusiastic in making Of this intacry
entertainment a success. The Hungarian band
Will play nightly 4 Journal will be published every
night containing Information. besides being a
mernento Of the patriot fer whom the association is
working Marcus Breun has charge Of the journal,
and information can be had from him. at No lss
Second-ave. Among the honorary vtce-presdents OF
the association Mayor Glroy. George y. Alct>le-
Ian Judges McAdem. Enrich. and Pryor. and Cover
nor VILLA m Mckinley OF Ohio Contributions for the
fair can be sent the Office Of the association. No.
90 Ixvav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
PREPARING FOR THE BASEBALL SEASON.

PLANS FOR EARLY GAMES BY NETWORK AND
BRooKLYN-LOoKING FOR NEW PLAYERS
John NJ. Ward. the manager of the New-York
Baseball Club. is expected home On Saturday when
the signing OF players and arranging for spring
games at the Polo Grounds will begin in earnest.
The chances are that the opening game will take
place at the Polo Grounds usual on Saturday.
March 81. AS the championship season will open
this year week earlier than usual. about April
49, Wand will have to play as many preliminary
games as possible before that date to get his play
ers into condition.
E. b. Talcott said that the local club had not
abandoned the idea OF securing Meekn and Farrell
from Washington. but he had abandoned the idea
OF paying the price demanded by the Washington
Club, which asked $1,000 for the release of the two
players. and the local club officials are willing TO
pay about half that amount
The preliminary season in Brooklyn this year
VIII amount TO something. Last year not a game
was played at Eastern Park until the opening of
the championship season. This year the team will
son promises to be particularly interesting. Games
Yale college teams and negotiations are under way
for games with the Buffalo and Troy mines. The
and T. and Yale will play there on April IA Ii is
Goider at Eastern Park In the spring than at the
be the opening game at Eastern Park.
r T. Powers. president of the Eastern League,
the league circuit from eight to ten clubs. He will
go TO Toronto and Syracuse the cities likely TO
be taken in to complete the circuit.
Harry" Wright the veteran manager is in the
city settling his baseball affairs. He is
ating with Won der Abe for the management of the
st. Louis club. Wright is not satisfied with his
treatment in Philadelphia.
The Brooklyn club has decided to exchange Lovett
Tor some desirable player under the belief that he
IKE 10 exchange IoNett for Rusie German, but
no trade In that direction will be made
Wniie r. de haas Robson. OF Cleveland. was In
this city he suggested a, deal to the Brooklyn
club which was refused. He offered to sell the re-
lease OF Young, thinner for 4,
said, $1,000 " " ~
President Byrne said Monday that the Brook
yn team would be made up about follows: Ken
nedy; DauD, stein and Sharrott pitchers; Daley
kinsow and Lachance catchers; Foutz Richard
son, DAILY Ccrcoran, Shinde and Gilbert infielders
and Burns. Griffin and Treadway, out-nelders
Burns may be exchanged for Herman, Foutz will
begin signing players next week. Brooklyn has re-
fused an offer from Louisville to exchange Burns
and Richardson for Thomas Brown, the outfielder
The annual meeting Of the NewYork club will
be held at No. 81 Fuller Building February g.
The same Board of Directors will be elected and a
new secretary appointed in place Of c. ID. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
souE or THE DErRorr's MEN CAME HOME.

The French steamer Campana, which left Santos
on December q and Rio Janeiro on December 80
arrived here yesterday morning. She had "a pas
sengers eight men from the United States cruiser
Detroit whose time OF service had expired. and
who came home to be paid on. The men went to
The men say that when they left Rio the rebels
and the Government NM forts had little sslrrnIsh
launches OF the Insurgents were constantly engage
Ing the shore forces The insurgent ships usually
hid behind the Foreign men-of-war In the har-
Dor and occasionally gave battle to tho forts but
the most psrslysies,nt firing was between ne forts
The health OF the United States fleet was good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
rEcE1vER ron 4 prnILsInNG coMrANY

The Manufacturers Publishing Company. OF No.
10 Fifth-avc.. has become insolyent AMI yesterday
John Il. Hun was appointed temporary receiver on
the application OF the directors To wind up the
concern The liabilities are sO.o27 and the assets
are given the petition only SS. consisting ~
stereotype plates books. Office furniture etc. There
are thirty -four creditors, the largest being the
Methodist Book Concern. for $lJ.iis. The company
was Incorporated on March 6. 1891. with a capital
stock Of $500 which afterward increased 10
$4,000 GeOrg" G.. Sax" was president. ErharIt
Knauer, vice president and Gilbert * UarrOun jr..
treasurer. The company succeeded to part OF the
business formerly carried By IN" Armstrong &c
Knauer Publishing Company II published d.
rector Of the manufacturers Of the United States.
classified according TO trades For two years past
the business. II IS said. has been practically
under the direction Of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ which advanced the money 10 pay the COM
panys bills and is row the largest creditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
THE COURTS.

FORMER LAW PARTNERS AT ODDS
Wheeler Fl Peckham who has been nominated
for Justice Of the United States Supreme Court ~
President Cleveland. appeared yesterday In the su-
preme Court Chambers before Justice Barrett ana
argued a motion in a suit brought by horace H.
Deming, a lawyer against his former partner W.
s. Logan and George A. Treadwel, for an injunc-
ton TO restrain them from prosecuting an action
IN the City Court. In which 1t sought to hold DEM
ing liable for several thousand dollars Denlins
and Logan had some difficulty as 10 their legal
business months ago and separated. SUIT
to dissolve the firm and for an accounting was
brought Treadwell was one Of their clients. and
claimed that several thousand dollars was due him
from them. 1t Is alleged that Logan settled win
him to his share. and suit was brought IN the
city Court against Demng TO compel MIN TO pay
his snare. Dcmlng insists that Logan Is a proper
rarity to that suit. and he seeks ar injunction uhui
Logan can be brought into the action.
Justice Barrett strongly minated that the IN
junction should be granted but he took the papers
the motion, after hearing the opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
r. X THURBER LIVES IN TEXAS.

There was a discussion in the Supreme Court.
Chambers before Justice Barrett yesterday as TO
the legal residence Of Horace X. Thuroer. II came
about upon "A motion made to set aside an order
recently granted by Justice Lawrence for a sub
s,Ituted service OF the summons upon II. il. Thur
Der in the action brought by Mortz j.. Ernst This
substituted service granted because Mr.. Thur
Der could not be found here and Il was not known
where he was II. Appington who appeared for
Mr. Thuroer. insisted that the court had no Juris.
dlction over his client. he Is now resident or
Fort Worth. Tex. and that the papers were insufh,
Client TO warrant the court In granting substituted
service Of the summons IL was known where ne
was Max Cohen opposed the notion and the
Court reserYed It's decision.