davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
JARRED BY JEALOUSY.
A BOARDING-HOUSE EPISODE. WITH A
WOMAN IN THE CASE.

ON: MAN IS SAID TO HAVE COME ~ VIOLENT
CONTACT WITH ANoTHERs FIST, AID Would
NOW BE ONLY MEMORY If sTALwARr
AID HAD NOT COME TO THE RESCUE
Not being the seventh OF seventh son. on
Goysed with extraordinary power Of foresight. john
Lawless could not read stormy destiny held for
him by Fate his erraptured gaze searched the
depths Of Mary Guilfoyle's eyes smiling al him
across the clearinghouse table: but time has re-
yealcd mach to him In bringing forth troubled days.
all because OF admiration FOR Miss Gdlfoylc's
beauty even as OF old the charm Of Cleopatra
plunged Antony into misery after one boat ride
Oh the Nile. But Cleopatra never had Mrs. Ecrrs 3
boarding. house her calling list ana NE Nile s
somewhat removed from No. 2l2 Hamilton-ayc.
John Lawless was made unhappy, however. 50
the story goes. The cloud athwart the sAy
another boarder. although no thought Of a cloud is
associated with the name Of Thomas Hickey In the
minds OF others: for Mr. Hickey is Of pleasing adj
dress and agreeable disposition
over the coffee and rolls Miss Gufoyics smiles
banned impartially, and the unimpeacha5e test!-
mony Of witnesses whose veracity is unquestionoi
Is aGduced 70 show in particular that no smile
lavisncd with UNJUST discrimination against Nj
Lawiers Notwithstanding this. "A deep-grecn shade
Of Jealousy darkencd the horizon OF rTunos and
gers IT Mir Hickey who stared bacl; at him with
a fixed gaze that seemed 10 penetrate through TO
tho picture on the wall behind.
Then came a day when Mr.. Hichey's chair az the
table was vacant: ne was preparing 20 ~. In the
parlor he was saying farewell to Mrs. kcrns. when
an interruption occurred which has It's sequel
in the Supreme Court.
According to the allegation of the departing
boarder while lie was talking with Mrs. Kerns. Law
less rushed into room. executed brief but
compre extensive dance in the immediate neigh
borhood Of lr Hici;ey. suck his 't IN Mr. Hickey =
eye. pushed him the noOr. and WAS earnestly
engaged ian jumping his PROSTATE form. when the
other boardefs rushed into the just IN time TO
intervene and Mr.. Hickey; In another minute
he might have been only memory.
He brought suit AT once. through George r.
O Shaunessy m attorney. AMI IN the papois OBJ
scrvcd yesterday in the Supreme Court. he claims
$1,000 damages from LaWlcss for assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
AT THE THEATRES.

George G. Minis appearance at the Park Theatre
last evening brought out a large audience and
oponcd what promises 10 be one Of the most profit
able weeks of the Parks season Last evening
NJ, Min appeared Hamlet This evening the
raw will be Richard ILL.," and "Othc,lo," Mae
beth" 1.-THE Fools Revenge and Richard III'
will follow on successive evenings. The mltinees
Will be ''Otheo' Wednesday and Hamlet" on
Saturday. other members Of the company are
Henry Jewett. Miss Mary Shaw and EDen Plymp-
ton
William Gillette and strong company appeared
last night at the Columbia in Too Much Johnson -
The sole object OF the piece is 10 make fun for the
audience and it is wei, calculated to attain that
end with Mr. Gillette in the leading part Ralph
Delmore Miss Maud Has.am. sam" Reed Charles
j. Bel, and Anna Belmont contribute to the prcscn-
taticn
Visitors at the Amphon were entertained .ast
evening by Nile. Rhea and a good company IN
"Nefl Cswynnc" The historical setting of the play
and the reputation of the actress combine In rec
ommendlng the entertainment TO theatre-socr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The house Of Seth l.. Keeney. the contractor q
No a2l Clermont-aVe, was entered some TINE oe
tween and 3 o'clock p. m. on SATURDAY e|'ue"~'
by burglars. NJ Keeney reported ihe rack al '''e
Fourth Precinct station on Saturday nSht lie sa'
that the thieves had forced open the gate on van.
derbuc-aye and. after breaking u window, entefeo
the house and ransacAed the second hoor' put lett
without taking anything.
After the washington Birthday entertainment
at the penitentary last Saturday. an Italian pris-
oner turned the prisoners were ming out OF INC
hall and pointed with extended arm and hhser 81
one OF the young women on the stage. lie was
sliced By the keepers who took him dowhs'a'S'
BY the order OF Warden Patrick Hayes he was
placed in a dark cell Commissioner Burtis. OF the
Charities Department, thought that the punishment
was too severe. ard had the offender confined N al
open cell.
Samuel Goebcr who escaped from the United
States revenue officers last Thursday in the raid
made on the West Hills Illicit dstiilery, is stu al
liberty and so is Abe Schambaum. alleged 10 DC
the principal owner of the Quilt Samuel fardls'e'
has pleaded guilty and will he held for action py
the Grand Jury. He says that Schamoauin H''eu
on, the st!ll and gave him onequarter of the earn
iDgs.
The next meeting of the Lincoln Social Club will
be held on Wednesday evening At the home OF r. D
Purly No Sls Tweifth-e,. Tho officers OF the ciuo
are r. $. iallock, president; Mrs. c. L. Peyton'
vice-presldent: H. ~ Anderson. secretary. H. D
Iu:dy, treasurer.
The body of the woman who died in a trolley-cH
Of the Flfth-ave line on Sunday night, was yes'eT-
day afternoon Identified at the morgue as MIS-
Roselie Gorsi. of Sixth-ave.. near Eighth-st New
York.
The Levi p. Morton Club viii give its second an
nua ball on Monday evening. in Columbia Hail. NO
i.2so Futon-st. Fohs's 23d Regiment Band will fur
nish music. Robert Tweedy is the chairman OF
the committee and the other members are Charles
c. Randall secretary; John With. treasurer; Daniea
W. Wilkes Latham ID. Pearsal., jr.. John HutchinSs
and Albert q. 7. Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
OFFICIALS NOT TROUBLED.
PLANNING THE FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR
TWO DEATHS WORRIES NO ONE
-,,rv SAY THEIR DEPARTMENT IS NOT REsPoN-
sIBIE. AND 20 NOT EXPECT TO ANSWER
FOR TEE KILLING OF HARRY LOT
ZEN AND MINNIE sPECHT.

ZEN AND MINNIE SPECtiT
The fact that a Coroner's jury censured the Fire
Department for being negligent in not removing the
chimney which remained standing after n fire In
riphtv-fourtn-st.. Fort Hamilton and which after
yard fell and killed two children does not seem 10
make any impression on the Fire Department ON
cials the District Attorney any Of the other per-
sons who apparently ought TO be Interested TIC
facts are that little Harry BotZen and Minnie Specht
children OF respectable parents. died in awful agony
and that after the catastrophe two policemen pulled
down another chimney which had been standinE
and which seemed to be strongly built rs the irst
ore The captain of police did not have a man STA
toned at the ruins after the fire had been eX'in-
oujshed or after the lives of the Two children had
be,n crushed out II is true that the Fire Depart
noept tried to take down the chimney. This they
admit but say that 1t does not come in their line
of work TO down buildings.
Deputy Fire Commissioner Barrow said 70 Trio-
me reporter yesterday that the verdict OF the Cor
oner's jury was most unjust one The Depart
mcnt of Buildings should have attended to the work
of tearing down that chimney. said ne. 1T is their
duty and not ours. Have made an investigation!
No: because there WAS No reason Tor IT, l am con-
WINGED that our men I'D their duty and that others
Dstrct-1ttorncy Backus also asked by t1e
reporter what he intended to do in ths matter re
aid That he had not been Informed officially OF the
death OF the children, and accordingly cDuld So
nothing Mr. Backus then hurredly eit ms Once
ana went into court, apparently not giving i' w
thought to the two poor children who hah met
death through The carciessne.s of the mehoefs OF
thu SHARED city dep Irtmcnt 81,
uulldng Commissioner Bush when seen at MS
office sad ne believed that the verdict hal DceH Il
pr pcr one and that the Fire Department was -
hamc He said tnat he was sure there existed III
fne rules OF the Fire Department a pafaSrAyn
-ail something about TIE duty OF M ef!eil IN
=, moving walls AMI other portions OF pAluiimS'
which remain standing after confiaS lti0n ne
D.nsrtmrnt of BUILDINGS is not opeI for business
on SUNDAY, ana IL Wds not possible u hot,iy any
body connected with that Department, "a Inc acci-
dent happened on sunday.
II vii. have somcth.nS To say on tns mater pc
fore the present week Is out DO expect 10 be n
dict,dr On TO: at al. That Ia absurd az my
Department IS entirely bameess In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
LEGAL ODDS AND ENDS.

rhe-e were two transcripts Of Judgments recovered
4, Onondaga County filed against Robert Fi'zsim-
mons champion OF the world 50 called. and Mar
Tin Julian his manager. In the County Clerks Office
yesterday one of the judgments is for 81 loo a. re-
covered BIZ John McI.ennan and Louis j.. Waters.
The other is s95l S. recovered b. Charles p Ryan
and charles e. lde IN the Supreme Court OF Onon-
daga County.
On the application Of James p. Rogers for TIE APP
n.iutment OF Il committee of the person and estate
~ Frances NJ. Rogers. Justice Clement, of the Si-
nremc Court. yesterday approved Issues as 10 Mrs.
Kogerss sanity TO be presented 10 the jury iJl
termination Mrs Rogers. who Is sixty-seven years
% age lives at No. SO Covert-st. For some time she
has suffered from the effects of stroke of paralysis
and according to Dr. Doty. Is Incompetent 70 manage
herself or her estate. which Is valued at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
ALMOST READY TO DROP.
A PLUM IN THE CITY WORKS DEPART
MENT EAGERLY SOUGHT FOR.
WILLIAM II. GorF's PLACE AS INSPECTOR OF
SEWERS TO BE FILLED BY REPUBLICAN
SPECULATION AS TO WHO
WILL GET /

WILL GEL IL
Tho office of City Works Commissioner Willis
was thronged with Republicans yesterday after
noon who became aware on Sa'ufdaE Oh the
fact that a nice, fet plum had been discovered on
= horph Of the patronage tree which hung over
the Civil Service fence. Pums OF 'his hihu are
co exceedingly few that whenever one is dis
covered il causes a sensation among local ie-
nublicans. There is n growing bitterness in the
hearts Of active Republicans of both wings OF the
marty over the fact that Commissioner willis has
no, hoo, alba IN annolnt any considerable num-
Der Of Republicans to Office AZ a matter OF fact
noarlv all the Offices in his department come
under the operatons Of the Civil Service regu-
lations There are threats. open and concealed
Of the terrible things that will happen If the
boys" are not taken care OF.
Yesterday Il became known that the CommIs-
siorer had decided to dismiss William H. Cor,
Superintendent of Sewers, in order TO make way
for a Republican. The place yieIds salary OF
g. 600 a wear. Mr. Gofi mas been in the depart
mont for thirteen years under both republican
and Democratic administrations. lie las been
making a strong ight To retain ms pace ana
has been aided ny IllchuS VIM "'e prominent ''
both parties. ,,.,,,
A petition requesting Commissioner Willis 70
appoint ex-Alderman William H. Colson to the
place has been circulated through thc twenty
many signatures. Mr. ColsOn does not stand a
good chance of getting the place. as ne Is not IN
dorsed by a united party in this ward.
The other prominent candidates TOT tne POSI-
ton are John II. Post. Of the Twenty-ihri ward,
and ex-Assembynla Friday, OF the twenty.
ffth Ward one Of these VIII PROBABLY land
Mr. Friday believes that enough OF ms friends
among the adhercnts Of Mr.. Worth III the twenty
ffth Ward would BE- 50 rejoiced over MS recog-
milton that the ward would thereafter be ardent
IN its support of the administration Mr.. Post :
claims are being urged by Major Augustus c.
Tate Walter r. Attcrbury and other prominent
Twenty-third Ward men. who alege that the
ward should be m ore fully recognized. Both men
are we'll qualified for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
WAyTTHE EXCISE LAW ENFORCED.
MINISTER'S FROM THE SEVENTEENTH WAR;
CALL ON MAYOR WURSTER.

Mayor Wurs,cr was waited on yesterday py dei-
IT, from the Seventeenth Ward Ministers AssO
c,aion consisting OF the Rev. Robert d. Sproule the
Rev. Benedict Barth. the Rev. J. a. Arnaud and the
Rev. w. a. Layton
They were accompanied by Alfred Tiley. repre-
sen,ing the Committee Of Fifty for the Enforcement
Of the Sunday Excise Law. They submitted a pre-
on,hio and resolutions adopted at Il meeting last
Monday the gist OF which IL that those in authority
shoul1 enforce the law. It also set forth that
abundant evidence had been found that the law IS
heing constantly violated IN the Seventeenth Ward
Wawor Wurs,er recommended them u Police Com
,ntSsioner Wellcs. He asked them II they had So
rmre5 evidence themselves. They replied that they
had and said they had taken OF the cases TO a
noljce court and that the Judge had thrown the
cases out.
not ,nrca sonablc IN its demands ana thai ne would
see What could be done The ministers departed with
incredulous and unsatisled looks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
BUSH TO MAKE SOME CHANGES.
THE COMMISSIONER OF BUILDINGS HAS DIS
COVERED SOME IRREGULARITIES.

COVERED sumo IIltfs'l l..Nhil lI"N'
Wesley c. Bush. Commissioner of Buildings has
been making certain investigations In his Depart
ment and will have certain changes therein com
pletei By the end OF this week. Last week he gave
a hearing to William II. Hauxhurst. CHIEF inspector;
Hugh O'Donnell and William Mitchell inspectors.
Mr.. Hauxhurst charged with violating a de-
partmenta rule in introducing owner OF prop
erty who had filed plans for building, 10 con
tractor. The Commissioner said that Mr. Haux-
hust's offence IS one which IMPLIES the dismissal
OF every committing Il. on account OF NJ.
Uauxhursi's fine record In the Department. how
ever. he was only fined fifteen days pay and
ducci the ranks. In future he VIII have the
supervision OF public buildings, including churches.
theatres and music halls.
Inspector O'Donnc WAS charged with drawing
plans for persons outside the Department. He VAS
warned not 10 commit similar offence and incl
ten days pay Inspector Mitchell had been tried
before and renstaici, and his las offence his
second one. Ii Is said that he may be dropped
from the roll. George Scbccl has been appointed
TO take charge 81 his district
J. Il. Hunter and j ii. Mcclure have been made
inspectors. Mr. Hunter will work IN the Flatlanis
ne ghborhool. and Mr.. Mcclure I'm the new distric:
made up OF parts OF two large districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
BEATEN BY TIE WAREHOUSE Trust.

Application made yesterday moraing to Judge
Cement by J. Henry Dewey for papers dssolving
the United States Elevator ard Warehouse Com
pany and an order to show cause why the appll-
cation shall not be granted was issued rcturnab!c
on June l. 1886. The company was incorporated
on January 3, 1885. and was organized mainly IN
oppositi0n to the warehouse trust. Its capital
stock originally S,i9oo0. Three months after
Incorporation. however. the capital stock was re-
duccd to 0E. In $50 shares OF 81 each. rs long
ago as Marcl ~. 1880 the stockholders decided To
discontinue business. The formal petition for dis
solution Is signed by majority OF the directors
among them being Chauncey Frothingham William
T. Martin Cornelius T. HUI, George y. cafhart
isaac H. Carey. Alexander White and Stephen ID.
Ru.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
A COUSIN or THURLOW WEED DEAD.

Alaneon Weed. the old fireman, who died suddenly
last Sunday al lodging house. at No 2s Adams
St. was cousin OF Thurlow Weed. and is said 70
have been Of the heirs to an estate worth nearly
100000 Weed the OF Seth Chauncey
Weed. who made fortune by dealing in real es-
tate In New-Ycrk City. and who died intestate III
New-Canaan Conn Weed had been separated from
bis wife for number OF years lie had two chi..
crtn Mrs. Weed lives at No 10 Monroe r.ec9
with her daughter Annie while a son, Charles Weed,
who is IN comfortable circumstances lives az
Corona, Long Island Mrs. Weed had not seen neI
husband for twenty year., and had thought tnat ne
aed some time ago She refused to 60 TO see 'nS S
body, which s at the undertaking establishment o.
John Farrell, in Jay-st. The Volunteer F1remen ~
Association will conduct tho funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
FLUsH1NG's VIGOROUS PROTEST


THE VILLAGE ASSOCIATION WILL HAVE REPRE-
SENTATIVE IN ALBANY TO FIGHT THE BILL"
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Cir: In view of your active opposition to the
bill now pending in the Newly ork Legislature
in relation to Greater New-York, and with whlch
opposition the village md town OF tlushing'
which voted against the measure In 1894 are IN
Hearty sympathy, inclose set OF resolutions
passed unanimously by the Flushing Village AS
ISOLATION, at q special meeting held recently IN
relation thereto. At this meeting large BODY OF
citizens was present. besides the members. the
association is composed OF property-owners and
taxpayers, and is non-partisan. The resolutions,
believe. thoroughly represent the feeling OF this
conuunitv G. WEBSTER PECK.
Whereas At the general election IN 1894 the vote
Of the people of both the village and town o, Flush
ing upon the proposed Greater New-lork, was
Whereas. Previous TO said election the Flushing
Village Association opposed SAID proposed cohsoi-
dsSn and all he GsssTbs ' s Continue
which may be mentioned. VIZ:
economcaI and weii-adminstered government
which 1t now has and has had for 50 many success
second-The claims OF this village and town to
public improvements, police and fire protecton ana
n,ands Of localities possessing greater strength
and greater p0Sal TePress public
spirit only in matters OF government, but also
In all other lines OF activity. $50 go
Difficulties in adjusting and limiting taxa
ton would make apprehension OF disaster from
that source alone not unreasonable
Fifth-Tho alleged theoretical advantages or ex-
tending the limits OF a city indefinitely are I'M
proven whereas the grave difficulties in the way OF
ADEQUATE administration over such vast areas are
attested.
Sixth--The territory embraced in the proposed
consolidation is enormously greater than VIII be
needed during many years for the natural extern
sion of the cities included in It, Flushing is dis
frict almost the remOtest from the city centre or
population Is separated by natural barriers which
viii for years prevent contiguous settlement, and
is consequently the most unnecessary and insult
able for urban extension. $500
Resolved by the Flushing Village .Association.
That this assoca ton hereby pledges itself TO use
every means in IT'S power TO aid In carrying out the
xnrcssed will OF the people or the village and town
eaesinet beng consolidated with New-York
Received That a special committee OF five mem
nars ore Of whom shall be the president Of the
Sssoc.aton, be appointed by the president to take
sncS stems as may desirable and necessary
IN the PREMISES prevent such consolidation, with
nj, mower to represent the association at Albany
or elsewhere in opposition TO eonSo.ldauon and
sh,t snch committee shall have authority 10 draw
ar The treasurer OF the association Tor necessary
Sishursements not exceeding - dollars
nv an amendment the - dollars was changed
10 read $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
IN HER MOTHERS CARE AGAIN.

Angela Bongiov eleven years Old was yesterday
nlaced in the custody OF her mother. Accurz.a
Bongiovi who lives the Italian colony. In Eliza
beth-st New-York TOney Bongioyl, Angela 3
cp-father was convicted in the County Court a
few weeks ago Of assaultns her, and Judge Hurd.
OF the County Court. sent him to sing Sing for
twenty years Notwithstanding the plea OF insanity.
The gir remained IN the custody of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
When the mother applied Tor the custody of the
child Yesterday Distrct-AttOrney Backus, IN pc
half OF the society, opposed the Application saying
that Accurzia was not proper person TO have the
care OF the girl. lie produced no proof, however,
as to her bad character and as the girl wanted 10
90 with her mother. Justice Clement allowed her
DO So Giuseppi Cayalino. a barber of No. 223
Atlantic-ave. gave 4 bond for the safety Of the lit
: 10 DIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WIFE SUES.

Motion for counsel fees and alimony in the suit
for separation brought by Rosie a. Shea against
sylvester Shea a barToom-kecper at No. 34l Glen
more-ave.. was called by Justice Clement. OF the
Supreme Court, yesterday, but adjourned. The
sIfo ALLEGES that her husband came home under the
influence of liquor nearly every night and abused
NJ 70 children with her. and IL living with
her mother in ii-si she SAYS that her husband
nsts FOR go a week alimony and 800 counsel fees
srn hushsnd denies the charges OF cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
FIGHTING OVER AN OLD MILL"

Justicc Van WICK, OF the Supreme Court hcafd
,,,r,,,v Yesterday in the old suit of Mary ONeil
a,,s, Stsohen v White. The defendant appeared
g., ,crson Mrs O Ncnl was administrators of the
uul of Rose McCaflcrty. who lett $500 to MI White }
care in trust for her niece Nellie cullom by her
Oil however Mrs McCafferty distributed this same
"''' -, , various persons. Mr.. White would not
~ - 81, claiming that II TO be held In trust for
until abe becomes OF age. The application
Yesterday was for the recovery oi INC iho"rS' anu
rio vii of Bernard Booker who died on January
o, ,,',ng an estate valued at 800. was filed for
- &c ,sith the Surrogate yesterday. The entire
pi,D,' ia cft 70 the widow who lives at No S9S South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
HIS INJURIES FATAL AT LAST.
LYONS LIVED NEARLY TWO YEARS AFTER
BEING BEATEN BY MURRAY-THE
AaSAuANT REARRESTED

lanes Murray under indictment for assault IN
49,. ..cord degree was surprised yesterday by being
srrested on a much more serious charge. lie hed
been released on bail. but the complainant against
him died yesterday and, the doctor said that his
death had resulted from the Injuries inflicted on
him by Murray. the latter was arrested ana heid
20 await the action OF the Grand Jury.
George r Lyons. livery stable keeper al ~
or .,lantic-aye was the complainant against
Murray He said that on April g. 1894. in a quar-
rel. Murray beat him severely over the head with
a cane. A rather peculiar circumstance in the case
"a that Lyons was also under indictment and out on
haI The charge against him. which was for lar
cenv was even older than that against Murray
II was alleged by Andrew J. Wilietts. who had
sss.h,sd his horses with Lyons. that on October 2
iSSS Lyons stole from him an envelope containing
MED A little over a week before his death, how
ever. he went to the District Attorneys ONCE 10
ssked Detective Joseph Baguarello when he thought
Sss casa would be brought to trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
MS WIFE AND DAUGHTER MISSING.

Canaan Jacob Weslng, OF the barge President,
owned by the Ncw-York and New-Jersey lrahspor-
tatlon Company. lying at south lhiru-s'', Is ai'A
100 hove heen missing since Tuesday last; Wnen
,he barre moored to the pier on that day MIS-, Nc
Inc wiih her child left the barge TO seek pnys-
n.an 70 attend the child Since that time hothlnk
Sos been seen of them. Captain Wesing mas ai-
pealed to the police Of the Bedtosd-a'e' s'"'''" W
assist In finding her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
v,xr 4 RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Jus,lce Clement reserved his decision yesterday
on an application for the appointment Oh Il ir.e'',
en- voluntary dissolution proceedings of the United
&C. Elevator and Warehouse Company which
,ioes business in Dcgraw-st. The casn IN NAM
mounts 10 .ll50o the property ot the company
rus, Channlng Frothins CHAM. Cornelius IS nun.
IL 81 Martin. George Il. CAraart isaac II az ~
a.xrndor NJ White and stephen H. POST flsh 'he
anulication as a majority OF the directors