davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
CAPTAIN ISAAC EEWTON'S WIDOW DEAD.

Mrs Isaac Newton. who eghty-seven years
OF age and the widow OF Captain Isaac Newton, OF
Old time North River fame. died on Monday at her
residence. No 267 West One-hundrcd- and-thiriy-
fourth-st She had been COMMUNICATE OF the
Baptist Church OF the Epiphany since 1872, and
the Oldest member OF that church. Her eldest
son. dead. chief engineer OF the United
States ironclad turret steamer Monitor during
the War OF the Rebellion where he was highly
esteemed by his brother officers. Mrs Newton was
born In this city. Her maiden name was Hannah
Humphry CaudweL Her husband died thirty
seven years ago. The survivors OF her family are
four sons. john &. Newton. James Il. Newton.
Charles -. Newton. OF the Delaware and I.acka-
wanna Railroad: pr W X. Newton, OF Paterson.
y. j.. and daughter Mrs. James w. Raynor, OF
Yonkcrs y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
IT IS IHEAD or NV PHTLA DELPEi OFFNlN0.

NEWCOMERS now have an opportunity 10 see
some OF the glorics OF John Wanamakers famous
Philadelphia store but on an enlarged and Tar
more brilliant scale AZ Hilton. Hughes cos
costume opening which began Yesterday. VI. VI.
Gillian who for many years was connected with
the Philadelphia store has been imported" by the
New York firm and has made his first attempt
AT a spring opening IN Ncw-Nork. lie declares
,ba, there has never been anything Ike IT in
Nea.-Y York or Philadelphia. and that II is vast
IMPROVEMENT even on Wanamakers. The thou
sands OF peop,e who visited Hilton. Hughes cos
second floor yesterday seemed TO be inclined 10
helevo that Mr. Gil am pretty nearly right.
rho entire half OF the second floor the Broad
way side Of this immense building II devoted to the
dsplsy Of costumes. wraps and bonnets-many from
the wonderful workshops OF Paris, and many, also
OF domestic make. All the pillars supporting the
building on this floor wreathed with greens
and bound with broad ribbon Of different cOlors
Among these greens were about Two hundred Gagged
singing canarles so that on entering the rooms
the visitor IL tempted to believe that he is in a
forest instead Of In drygoods store
Costumes in all varieties and styles from the
.'supcrb creations Of Worth, which were kept In
glass cases. to the light shoulder wraps. were ex-
hblted in al pats OF this wonderful second floor.
while bonneis and faces abounded everywhere. A
number Of casy-g going people from Philadelphia at
tended the opening. They admitted that It was very
fine and that the opportunities for making n
display on the broad even floors OF Hilton. Hughes
g 20 y building were Infinitely greater than the
ain seemed TO think that the Philadelphia store
was more TO their way OF thinking. One OF the
genuine Turk with genuine Turkish loom, weav-
ing genuine Turkish towels The whole business
was SO genuinely Turkish that the towels were
bough, as fas, as they were made The opening
vii. be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
p \ STOKES WILL MAKE Az APPEAL.

Flwarl : Stokes against whom his COUSIN Wiz
lam T.. D. Stokes. obtained judgment LOT ao'u
5000 recently upon which an execution was issued
,l ,l,ced I'm the hands Of the Sheriff, has put a
stop TO all further proceedings on the part OF the
Sheriff by Hing an undertaking. on appeal from
the Judgment He will appeal to the General Term
Of the superior Court AMI pending that appear he
has given an undertaking for SSo.vo the sureues
upon which are J. u. leary and ID. j. leatE' ~
copv Of the undertaking served upon the oh"riil
Yesterday which will thus prevent the contemplated
sale of the horses and silver cups when were
seized by the sheriff last Saturday at Duriand
Riding Academy 49,, c.o.i,,s once
William Il. u Stokes at the Sherins olive
Yesterday TO ascertain what was TO DE zone av S
The sale of the horses and when he was toiu thd'
Edward ) had filed undertaking on appeal ne eN-
pressed himself as being satisfied that such step
had been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

c,rrer,e Court-Goneral Terrl-Recess.
s'preme Conrt~ChsmbersIEef Beekman. Court
1920 Moon eandaT cfsa at ,nsa n
Ts% and gatt ESs s soe ss @
224 224s 22eo 209 2ii7 lols ?9s9 G .tore Reach
-Eersied Railroad cases case unfinished p...
Causes to be sent from Part 1 for trial Case unfn
Circuit courPar before Patterson. J-causes to be
sen, from Part II for R R Gea Andrews causes to
be c. ssn FROM S@1' Part III for trial annsh:G o,-
Circuit Gssra al ee ss @ 4s s 37s
lS4 100 ssG 2'?s s4 90 slSs 5s. @ 2is sls
2 Circuit Ss SSO art. v .is en causes
be sent from Part III for trial Clear Guserseeve j.
No ass Kent VS.. Manhattan Railway Company Case
superior Courtzspecal Term-Before McAdam' J'-Nos'
Superior courtETrial TerrPar, I,Betore , ssdswick
srsssot s eop<1ia es r i2si d 10 $751; ss
i sope ss Coz ceurrs e" TemPsrt -Befoe Duer
Se Gsa snn.T I no Day easn% "a;
calendar wills for probate DANIEL g S,oekey lanes
e eiSsr; Thompson Gf Mary E
surrogate. csa,Tai Ts5%B.fors r.ssrs ~ IS 20
Common Special Before Giessrich MO
Common Pieas-Ceneral 1erm-Adjourned until the FIRST
Common Pieas-Tria Term-Part Before Bookstayer.
Case No. 81 will of Sophia Moss No day calen-
Common Pieas-Trial Term-Parts II and III-Aejourned
city Coart-special Term-Before Newburger. J.-Mo-
tions.
city Court-Trial Term-Part I-Before Mccarthy, J.
Nos 1900 1884, 1909 1874 1910 ga 1428. l4l3 1851
city Court Trial TermPart Il-Before Ehriich C. j..
81? ! ss BE ss 1901 i5s ss 49, a
1886. Clear. 49, .
city Court-Trial Term-Part III-Iefore Van Wyck. j.
Nos s6 n257 1864 1852 1910 i49s. l5o2. i5os. PIP
90 lsS 1880 1850 3531 1900 1901 100. 1883 1901 l502
30 IDOL 30s 1904 JOSS 1850 4s7. 552 l044 1888 Clear
city Court-Trisl Term-Part IV-sefore fitzsimons j.
Short causes 1851. 1913 1863 315l, 1898, 34s4
Ss05 Equity cases: Nos. 17G les. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
OT1REEL BETWEEN TnO HiRLhN H"tHhH
MIR M'MoNEGAL SAYS MR. EEIMth - CIV FL ~
CHILDREN. AND THE LATTER SNiN
THEY ARK -oHOOuI.l rs

o,o y Ecmer a broker and banker. ~ 80 80
vvos, onc-hundred-and-th thirty -fourih-ai ana MOT
ga, II NcMonecal. n real-cstaic agent OF 40. -
woo one. hundrcd- and thirty fourih-st "et" 'foAS
comulainants IN the Harlem Police court p''o'r
Justice Koch yesterday afternoon rach 'hhIk"S
tho other with assault According go Nj M'Noh"
cal Mr.. Kencr and his brother-in-.a". Madison "
Hawke. are brutal to the boys In their nr'Shb"t-
ho,J horsewhipp.ng and beating them o" me
slightest provocat'on. According 20 MI Hr'"''
and Mr. Hawke tho boys ia the ncghborh"oi ar"
80; OF Young "hoodlums." and Mr. McMonegars
boy is one OF the worst
Mr. Re.mcT alleged that the boys make II thet
especial business 10 annoy him ard his FANNY IN
every possible way hooiing al them. throwing mis-
siles al the house. and even conFeZa;ns IN thr
ward next door and bOnbardIng the rear OF 'H'
house with leaden bullets shot from arg ins.
MIR NcNfoncgal learned from his VIE that MS
son had been oraewhipped by Mr.. R"lm"r. MI
Mcunneeal alleges that he went to Nj. Rcmer =
house TO sxrostulaie with him and that Mr. He.mer
struck him the cheek. \ summons Tor Mr
Re NOR appear at court was the result, W h"h
Nr McMonegal had made his complaint. NJ. Rel
iner reiorted by charging that on the occasion re-,
ferred TO Mr.. McMonegal had showed a nghtcd
cigar in his face ana had slapped HIM, Justice
Koch held each In 500 bail for trial al the Court
OF Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THE DARRAGu Will CONTkSi \.

The taking Of testimony in the contest over the
will of Robert l.. Darraeh. the builder. who dicl
some months ago. leaving estate valued a.
SIS 900 which he gave chiefly to his second wife.
Laura cutting off the children Of his first wife from
whom he had been divorced, with $40 each. except
q small mortgage which he gave II his daughter
Idianna was resumed yesterday before Surrogate
FITZGERALD Mr. Darragh had executed two wis
before the one now offered for probate, and had
provided more literally for his Children.
Edgar Whtlock. who onv OF the sub
scribing witnesses to the execution OF The Will with
J. O. Harrison testified to the circumstances at
tending the execution Of the paper. He was cross-
examined by Charles W. Brooke, who went minute
" into the details of the preparation Of the paper
The evening before the papeS was signed Mr. WHIT
lock was called Mr. Darragh's house. ara toII
TO prepare the paper adopting the suggestions OF
the previous Will but 10 give the children SfN each.
Mr. Whtlock asked him If he did not wish 10 make
some provision for his first wife. and he sali
Well yes give her 500 too
Mr. Whitlock was in the witness-chair al dag
before Surrogate Fitzgerald in the contest over tn
will of Robert L. Darragh. Under cross-e%amira-
ton he testified that when Mr.. Darragh signed a
power attorney, April 9. 1894. giving control OF
all his affairs to his wife Laura and ms lawyer
although his mind did not seem TO be entirely Clear
vet he was In a sufficiently sound mental condition
TO comprehend what he was doing. Al that tim,
the lawyer admitted that Darragh was Ia feeble
health and his eyesight was impaired. But at the
time Of the execution Of the WILL the witness said
Mr. Darragh although in feeble condition. knew
the Will
The hearing will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
pyD or THE STRIKE SEEMS NE4R.

~ ,.yrprxcE AT BISHOP POTTERS HOME
~ - ,,oprn WILL. ZEE FRUITFUL IN RESULTS
The New-York Council Of Conciiis'ioh anu Ni orc,
,ion Yesterday afternoon held cohie'e're W."
committee from the Board or waking De'cs"S'
=, the home of Bishop Potter, NO ~ "as"'hs'o"
Square The object OF the conference ""'
,iso means for ending the building trades STRIKE
,r,ra ,yere present Bishop Potter and PROFESSOR
t,,, ,dIer NJ the council: Charles E'dlitz ana
Iobn 6 Welles. of the master builders ana W. o.
O'Rrien and r. J. Anslow OF the boaru VI wan"
ing Delegates ,. ..o oo,.
R,shop Potter was compelled to leave 'he CON-
,eronce shortly after p. m, TO meet an engage
mont IN preach in Philadelphia in the evening"
u,oro dena rtng he said that he believed the con-
ferance would result in settlement OF the s'rihe'
The conference in session ABOUT an nun
flor Bishop Potter left the house. and theh au-
iourned to meet again to-day
Mr. Eh,litz said there was lttie 10 give OUT az
though something more might DE accomplished
to-day. 49,, ,,,
W. o.prior who is chairman Of the Board
-, v.al,ir,, Delegates also refused to divuge WHAT
had taken place at the conference further 'nah ~
saw that indications were favorable for speedy
settlement. -. ,,o
About 800 men returned to WORK on 'ne AZ"
marie Hotel Yesterday and it Is psoDaDle 'hae
arrangements VIII be nldue 'o-u"' WIN "
ers of other buildings.
Twenty-four firms OF electrical contractors Ha'c
signed the agreement with the men, ana II was
said at the electrical workers headquarters ~
81 Clinton Place yesterday that about "o' oi inc
men had gone to work fol them. These firms are
not members Of the Electrical Contractors Asso-
ciation which includes twenty-five firms.
con siderabe merriment was caused in the elec-
trica workers headquarters by one of the men,
who said he wanted assistance from the union
and could stay out strike for long time 10
come. He added that when times were good ne
made high wages and saved his money Having
no faith in banks, he kept his earnings at home;
To prevent taking any Of his savings TO spend
iecklessy without at leas; having time 10 de-
berate over the STEP he stuck the dollar bills to-
gether with mucilage. When the strike came he
had $3.50 Now when ne wants dollar he just
mclts one off the top Of the pile The mans name
+. ucC;ovan and his fellow strikers have christ
ened him Clue-doar Mcti1wan.
There were Indications last night that work
would soon be resumed on the Presbyterian Mis-
slons and the Fidelity and Casually insurance
Companys buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
FiILrRE or ~ OLD NAHOGANY fRM'
GEORGE HAGEMEYER & SONS ASSIGN. THE RE-
SUIT. TT Is SAID. or UNFORTUNATE sfEco-
rATIoXs BY THE YOUNGER MEM
uEPS OF THE FIRM

y
EERs OF THE FIRM.
George Hagemeycr e. Sons. dealers IN maHogar!
Fl No $40 East Eevenhst., with yaruS d. is"''
and Eleventh SITS and the East River, ana HI ,'a"
fordsvillc Ind made an assignment yesterday 10
Horace F. Hutchinson. giving preference 10 INK
A. Co for so Cr, on two notes held b. them da'ed
August Q 1894 made by Chew & E,die ana iniorSed
by George Hagemeyer Sons. The partners are
George and Casper Hagemey er. who are sons q. the
late George Hagemeycr, who founded the BUSINESS
many years ago lie was OF the best-Hno"h
and most successful men In his line in the CITY, ana
who, he died two years ago, he LETT an estate
valued at over 100000
The assignment it is said, was made 10 pr'hs
,bop, settlement of an outside venture which the
cons went into in connection with other parties III
tho nrrchese Of 7sC0D acres OF timber aha III
sv,vne COUNTY. North Carolina from Whlch u was
o,,,ec,ol large fortunes to be mace. new
E,Ja 1, is said were the promoters OF VIC u =, ~
In THO brofhers are SAID to have inVesteu Irto
ti0" ~. e,uhern schemeIt is said that the tor
oirn II trlVaol Log Company TOOK u''e ~ INV '
a ,, ,,t,, G. ca got an
some months ago, il H. said fIht q -. - az
sxiennent from the Hagemeyer hcirS OF a., ,nei ~
49,, in Ne estate OF George IT, fagenn'"3e :, az
oT,r, rnr tho notes held b. that frin WIZ"
sGcV'H ,,o1otiyn an February II Of this year ne
,n,. ia S;lilcs Of George IL. iiagcnnsSct ~o,5 40
80 noI dcfnely known as the liaDireS in'.irna, n
-, M, ~ these notes out me $500
h,siness debts is said. will noi ~ COO I,,hor in
Us. renorel 10 have at least Scoooo iu'"oe' !"
their yards here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
the CORONER'S SECRET rs OCT

HENRY %. PETTINGILL. THE DOCTOR ARRESTED
MONDAY CHARGED WITH MALPRACTICE.
THE name of the physician arrested Monday by
order OF Coroner Hoeber and he'd in SV" Dan LOT
m,lnractlce .elkei out yesterday Coroner hoeber
refused enpha;iclily give his name or that 81 the
young woman. The doctor was arrested by Po-
licenan OF the Vest Thirt.eth-st. station, an1 his
name appears on the returns at Police Headqusr-
tiers a. Henry b. Pettngir. thirty years Old inc
arrest was made on the C0roner's warrant Inc
rhy.icans address is gwen on the returns DR.
according 1. the directory, ne lives at No l%3 west
Thirty-nnth-st
Later IT .eakeI out that the name OF the young
woman upon whose complaint DR.. PettinSIll WIS
arrested l. Miss loretio liar nigan. twenty years
Old OF 40 i5B West Fifty-thrd-st. 1t was also
learned that on February 81 the young woman, ac-
compancd by femai. patent OF DR. Pe;tlnsh'
ca led At his Office Broadway and Thirty ninth-
ST. According to the doctors statement she pro-
posed an operation and ne refused she lrt MS
ot,ice after ne hal given her harmless pills
The doctor next heard Of the case last week. whsh
he received a letter from a physician. whose name
mas no, been learned and who ives in Tweaty-hith
-. near Elghth-ave asking him TO call at his Office
10 see about the case % Miss Hann.gan. The latter
IL is said mentioned the fact that DR.. Petunghl
VS. a man Of family and that he had better do
something ABOUT the DR. Petting!li wrote blck
,,yln, that ne had refused TO treat the girl ana
that II his brother physician wanted TO see aiu M
ulElt call According the story. pr PettNguI
pai no more attention to the case until he was ar
I, was a.so learned that the unknown physician
hal called in Coroner Hooper 10 'hnc ''' g.
dnte-iuJrten. statement -, . = ,r,s,d
thai he believes some other physician ptrlo'ici,
operation and that the unknown doctor d"'"'''o"
having made an examination OF the GIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
TIN. n,.tr.prR HAS DISAPPEARED.

4, attachment WAS obtained yesterday aSA'lS'
Iob, no,ule,. bai,Ger Of 30. 2.ie@ Eigh'h-aVe' ~
Baldwin Hands FOR james Flanagan i'I N'-"
far stona material furnished to Mr. "'iu''I y
mechanics len for the same amount was aiS' NE
~, ,na b..s,s in West e-hun lrel-1nl-ihif'}-s'F-
cntb-st.. near Lanov-lve.. which Mr.. h'iud'' "''
builiiog Mr. Hands said the attachment was on
ta!n,d on information AMI belief that Mt. hei"'''
had left the state with the money from yneh'
of sion, nc received on saturday on a hu" 'oi"
and il Vas said mat he had gone 10 fh'ia'''l'n''
mn, bti vaereabiuts Was unknown. judgment ''r
,co WIS entered Yesterday against MI h'i"''' ~
favor OF Traitrl Brothers & GO.
Dwight : Mason. attorney FOR Mr. Be'uhe' sal'
vcs.eriav that Nj Beauiet Is lot an abscohu''lR
[eh,or in any sense ~ tn word lie mas Smpy
las, his head He had become sftishei 'h'' NJ
.~,ti,or. w. going 20 get all they couil on ~
,.I,.iD.a p,vr,en, VI $500 and then NJ" .l"H' ~
fbe bslancc which would d"prif" MN OF M :,
sihtl,ty Of finishing The j.b. NJ. Mason p''', -
49, matters arranged 20 see he trcitet9 ~ "'
~ he viii Listen ny advice. MI Maron ~ a.,
.be viii meet his creditor al any Tine "ut,l :.
r"t doubt vii hc the fact kn'" p'silN'' .t no
y. has made bona nic payments nut " 'l' - -.
r,aoy on tho building loan. which neeI hoy n t y
hs.n N H. al an Il ne hid any pan e. VIZ ""
~ j. Grabbing any 90 MS I"iiiof- .,... q, D.,
some of tic creditor said ihff a o"'nl '''''- So
- cents on the dollar might b. surr'"t'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THE DROWNING or "MODOC" FOX.

Word comes through London journal that Ed
ward Fox drowned in West Australia on March
l. He had gone there to represent the West Aus
tralian Exploring and Finance Corporation, He
and several others lost their lives through the cap
sizing of a yacht in the Swan River. Perth. Mr..
Fox was we'll known here "Modoc'' Fox. The
nickname was given to him because he the cor
respondent for THE New-York Herald" In the
Modoc War. Three years ago he was Halet Alsop
Borrowe's second al the time Of the proposed duel
with J. Coleman Drayton Subsequently II was said
that Fox and Borrowe had fought duel in Be-
GUM, and that Fox had received slight wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
us WATCH STOLEN IN A BROADWAY can.

Ira Baldwin. paper box manufacturer, OF NO
l3s Fulton-st, charged Edward Finnegan. twenty
three years Old OF No. "a East Thirty xth-st
in the Tombs Police Court. yesterday, with having
stolen his gold watch and chain March g.
Mr. Baldwin when getting of crowded Broad
way near Thir.y-fourth-st.. had TO pass F.nnc
gan and companion on the rear platform. He
missed his property after. and at Police Head
quarters picked out F.nnegans picture in the
Rogues' Gallery. he picked Finnegan out OF a
crowd OF nine.
Finnegan held for examination. He Is also
wanted for robbIg man last January Of q scarf
pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
, CORPORATION WINDS Up lis AFT

,,,,ic,,ion was made In ;he supreme oo''' VS.
tar1ay bv Walter p. Bolies AMI DINER "'''. W. W
tho I'ri,ed states Transfer ana ENc"a"s' -. ,so
CIV d, >,,s,u-a, for a dissolution OF the
ITO, and IsN!s L. De,aiisld was appointed
refcree in the matter 1t was asserted tn'' nv
h,,s,pess has n. been profitable during INC ''''
fon. ve,-s. that the company has r'nS''" ~
business for a year or two anu '''' ~ -
roe,,,ej to wind up its affairs the compd'.S "'H
i,o1 N ,sS, with A capital stock OF A-1'"l
AMI the directors Included we..-known bAnEers OF
mi. city. Boston and Philadelphia ~ was rh
+, receive deposits of money s;oSks; dcaa
Th .tatcnent shows liabilities Of N!sts'' "1 WI
sGio2 is to the Manhattan ru US m, Ghssc
VG!Hn,, BANK secured by colaeralt t ne nIr c
see. - trs SI7S SO dctua, vau' proDipG S'l', 20
r,-lnc to tho annual report Among ,nt 80 ~
1850 New-York CITY Stock Le9l+u,' r 49,
Sac EInkIns department.; Sstw" f.isa ~ h,rS,
Vi~oiuia and g a,rgln. Cincinnati f.Nl'H.to "a az,
s,oi.a Nationai Rice Milling Com?any s'oNi <St VA
Sioux civ am Northern Railroid no,"S' anu '-''
i'nital S.at,a Cor:agc Company sto'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
END or THE HEARING ~ " ". COHENS CASE

The application OF Morris w. Cohen, formerly
a CITY Marshal be reinstated came up again yes
ierday for hearing before q. II. Sanderson at No.
II Wall-st. Cohen was removed as city Marshal for
the Tenth District Court by Judge Pryor. in the
Court Of Common Pleas, about three weeks ago.
charged with having collected and wrongfuly with
he'd $50 upon an execution in favor OF Selig Cohn.
Selig Cohn told how he placed an execution against
NJ b. Roddng In Marshal COhens hands TO serve.
The.execution levied upon safe said TO belong
to Roddng. Cohn admitted that after Cohen seized
and sold the safe for $50 he asked by the Mar
shall to give him indemnity for the money, since
Mrs Roddng and her daughter. Mrs Alice kohler,
claimed the safe as theirs Cohn said that an uncle
of Cohen called upon him and offered to pay the $50.
and that Marshal Cohen came to see the witness
and asked him to get him back The witness de-
cared that Cohen said:
III you don't help me to get back viii Kill you.
your lawyer and the Judge and every one. am
afraid
Thomas Il. Rombant. a lawyer testified that he
had an Office with Mr.. Lehman and that one day
after Cohen had been removed Cohen called upon
him and asked him to help him, saying that he had
a son who had heart disease. and II the son heard
of his remova. ne might drop dead. Cohen, he
said admitted that nc had done wrong, but said
that his former lawyers had given him bad advice.
After summing up by counsel the hearing was de-
ella red at end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
CONTEST OVER THE RICHARDSON ESTATE.

Another attempt is being made 10 secure the re-
moval of William T. Washburn and Emma Rich
ardson as executors of the Will OF benjamin Rich
ardson who died about five years ago, leaving a
large fortune for his children and grandchildren.
The latest application to have the executors re-
moved is upon additional facts brought out on an
accounting now before a referee The charges made
IN court yesterday were that the executors have
been guilty of dishonesty. consisting in falsication
of accounts and misappropriation Of money. 1t was
also urged in support OF the application that the
executors had taken money from the estate and had
invested It in Wall Street to their advantage. ana
had neglected to make return for the moneys;
The counsel for the executors made reply, deny
ing the accuse tons and insisting that The charges
were similar To those heard last June. when the
Court denied the request. Surrogate Arnold reserved
his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
cHu FoNG,s CONCERTS NOT SACRED.

refused to grant injunction restraining the Board
Of Police Commissioners from interfering with the
Sunday night performances of the Chinese Concert
Company. Chu Fong. the manager was arrested
about two weeks ago ard sued for an Injunction.
In his decision Judge McAdam says: The per
Torrance given by the plaintiff. as described In the
affidavit Is not q sacred concert In any sense OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
rvDrSrRT1L EyHTBYfTOY AT KfOTO, JhPA"'

The fourth industrial exhibition OF Jap". W
be- held this year Kyoto. opening on Apr'l J. anu
,.,irtinq until Julv 81 This Is the japanese Ma
,iopal exhibition also being held In commemora-
tlou Of the ie1th anniversary OF the founding OF
K,oto A. the cd capital OF Japan. kyoio Is no"
krowu AS the Western capital, though IN realty
M Hanger n seat OF government. ana IL me NUS
fascinating city OF the Empire Temples ABOUND III
and about ky0to. and Il Is the home OF the Hhes'
uroducis % japanese .ooms