davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
SING SING.

According to the certificate just filed In the
County Clerks office. the following are the recent
" elected directors OF the Ossining Electric RAIL
way: r. A. McApin. Samuel E. Tompkins John
V Cockcroft Henry G. Wolcott, Hiram McGone-
gal, Sumner Il. Stone Edward C. Cockcrott Johh
p Truesdell and Abraham 3. CnderhliI. .,, !.
The annual ice-cream and strawberry lestlyai oI
Calvary Chapel Sunday school, at Sparta VII! De
held this evening. -, - ,,,..
The question concerning the holding OF circuses
and other shows I'm Nelson Park Is becoming rather
complicated. Originally the contest was wnether
shows OF this kind should be held in the northern
section but now the people living near the SOUTH
ern section say that they also object 70 such use
OF the park In their neighborhood, ana say tnS,
the village trustees. under the law: nave no rlgnt
to grant permission for shows TO be heid on any
portion of the park. ., -, .ha
a regular monthly business meeting OF the
Young Peoples Guild of Trinity Episcopal Churcn
will be held this evening. 80 ,,
The annual meeting of the Young Mems Chrls-
tian Association will be held at their rooms th.s
evening Four directors Will be elected ana Reports
OF the several officers submitted ,,,,-,
This evening the prize drill at Or. HoiprooK
Military Academy VIII take place AT Z o CLOCK
Howard A. Scott. the co!ored murderer VINO on
the afternoon OF October 20 last, killed ms Wite
Margaret. In the tenement No. 139 west IhiTtietn-
st New York City, was put 10 death YESTERDAY IN
the electric chair in the prison. The execution wa
a successful one Scott being declared dead one ana
one-half minutes after the current was turned on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
- so,,cur ~ TWO STATES.

AI.rMoNY SOUGHT IN TWO STATES
1r.,,ce Beekman. In the Supreme Court. yes'sl
dav expressed the opinion that pla'i'''il y.
PENDANT "a not entitled to receive aiimony !" a..
lions pending in two States at the same .'"e -,
noint arose In an action for separation o'ous"s ~
W.. Sarah Caroline Costello against ner h"soans
Iohn n. Costello. the tanner. on the srouhu' "a
and tnhuman treatment. Mr.. Costeho y '"s
n,oInti1 in an action brought against ms VIZ ~
tho ground OF her infdety which is sun pe"'''e
in the Pennsylvania courts. ,. ,a In
c,s,eI,o ,wns real estate both In this city anu ~
Pennsylvania. The CostelIos were married u" We
state IN 1851 and have had seven chiidren' VI WYNN
three are still living. a., co.,euo
Frederick b. House. counsel for MIS-, oos'en ~,
saM that her married life had been unhappy ~,
many wears. and as far back as 1888 her hu'on
began an action for an absolute divorce as
her in Pennsyivania, but dropped the act'o" a.1
ooossd n nav mis- wife aiimony. He pesan s.
md action in the spring Of 1925. and the o,,o
yan,a courts ava .ded $500 a month 10 Mis' 800.
n.rairq its trial jury returned verdc' ~ "a
=, Mrs Costello Her husband appedHlea'h e can
tonned payment OF his wifes allmony. IAN Mrs.
So.ppeiyo brought the present action after ofoppe
The PAYMENTS for two years ~ ord said he
fustics Pee kman took the papers, an nas not on.
ro,,id consider whether Mrs. Costeno 40, oward
,s,Iad "a nonnseI fee but said he coud Ho' ""N
alfmory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

II. wltte & Co., importers Of reeds. bamboos and
Japauese Ssinglass at No. 104 John-st., made
assignment yesterday to Edward Goldschmidt.
The business established In 1889 by RI. Witte.
who died In 1899 His son, George II. Witte, sue
ceeded the business. and In 1895 incorporated 1t
with a capital stock Of $4,000. He became pres-
dent and Max Gatke became vice-president and
treasurer The latter reputed to have put
SO 800 cash into the concern. George II. White said
Yesterday that the liabilities about $4,000.
and that the assets would exceed that figure. The
assignment he thought, would be only tempo
rary II was caused by the failure Of the Phoenix
Rattan Company. Of Concord. Mass. the depres-
sion in business and expected changes In the
tariff. -, ,
A. w Paine and Howard Plat, shoe manufact:
urers of Holbrook. Mass, for 81. Ss3 In favor Of
the United States Leather Company: II was
they had no property belonging to Messrs Plat
and Paine.
Justice Beekman of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Albert Hartog receiver for the firm OF
Woolsey & Co. proprietors Of storage ware
house at Nos. 152 and 1j West One-hundred- and
twenty-seventh-st.. in a suit brought by Malcolm
Smith against his partner John w. Woosey. to
dissolve the copartnership. The firm was formed
last February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
AN EPISODE OF FLAG DAY.
PATRIOTIC AsBURY PARK MEN FORCE A HOTEL
KEEPER TO HOIST THE STARS AND STRIPES
ABOVE THE ITALIAN STANDARD.

PATRIOTIC AsBURY PARK MEN FORCE A HOTEL
KEEPER TO HOIST THE STARS AND STRIPES
ABOVE THE ITALIAN STANDARD.
West Asbury Park. June II (SpecaD.-Ross s.
capabsnco recently erected large store and hotel
IN West Asbury Park. adjacent to the settlement;
known as Little Italy" The hundreds OF Italians
in the neighborhood trust the woman with their
savings and look upon her as their leader. and she
"a known throughout the county as The Queen Of
Italy" The hotel was formally opened to-day and
in honor of the occasion Rosa displayed a large
Italian flag from the staff the roof. The emblem
vas observed by Justice of the Peace John A. Bor-
den who is the commander OF the local Grand
Army post. Summoning three OF his comrades. the
commander FASTENED over to the hotel. and sought
An interview with the proprietress. Henry Ven
bango Rosa's representative. met the Grand Army
men at the door.
What flag is that flying over this buildingr'
Justice Borden asked
THE Italian fag, Venoango repheo us inc
nag OF my country.
.'Weil. there's too much macaroni about 1t to
suit u.s." Borden continued. "and II you want IT 10
ny over the Queens house. II must be displayed
under the flag OF this country" Venbango at nrst
demurred. but after observing the determined faces
os the Grand Army men and consulting with num-
Der OF his fellow.eountrymen; ne nnally agreea 10
once and in few minutes the italian nag was
6yin9 beneath "Old Glory As the two emOfems
doated In the breeze the assembled veterans ana
Italians greeted them with hearty Gneers sb s,an
standard not low enough. dropped IL uhth i's
folds almost swept the roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
cor,Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

,,,.,,.. Acknowledgements cour-Betore Van BTqnt.
P j. wian. Pat,ersSn sr s a. saa ss Is 49, e. g.
60 seua 8 opens p "a at a. s CO. Nos o. p..km.n
MOTION calendar called at 1920 a. m p,ore Andrews.
Supreme Court-specal TermIpa 'a,rte natter,
supreme OP@i BsdSs pry Ss
Motions Nos .sia o. So & ASH. Soss 1904
ss @ !s s ss ss ESD
.sss s tss c' %nnlisfs
J~causes to be sent from Part ~ Tor 'r'a'' Oa''
Supreme cou-spec!a Term-Par v ,-,a Clear
causes 10 be zen, from Ts ermpapt ViiAdjourned
IT.. sss;.
$ss s ss is sss ls @ s
EAT $40 l22s ss, i2j2s 1912 i2soi i2sa' i2S'2
1852 Case unfinished, srupar, rr-Befoe Glider
ss!s s S s S5 s s $685. $685.
ss Pill s7 &sro cafs qHfVlsnsd until
snrsnS SU ceur-Tra TermPart vBefors DAILY j.
cages to be o ssnt tTT ff FERN Book
s,aver Causes to be sent from Part III ior "'a'
re%rs ssa M sSs o sS
sss Ssl c $3.50 $3.50 . case s ann. as
2' D Ssss geo. GoSr 9,4 D1srS
J"ctauses to bs sent from Part VII for trial case
Bart y iBs trial b'shs ar
rs SUPREME coSrt~rrai Tem-Par xVBefSre Nc, Nc
Adam Causes to be sent from fart III io' ''"''
s"nreme Court-Trial Term-Part M.Before Mac
Lam Causes to be sent from preferred calendar tor
trial. Case unfinished ~. VT Aa.ourr., ,,r
the p.%..a ru,,sraM
Notion calendar called 1890 wills for prooate
Thomas Finegan Francis Danzig, John McDonain
tnre,ta N WoIsenz Catharne Coogan Albert Guerln,
borbaca Eckert 1880 m; Walter C. Adams. Mary
:, tIolInnd Terrence Mcclure at p. m
snrrogate's Court-Trial Term-Before Arnold s.
Gay Court-special Term-Before Mccarthy. j.
Court orens a. 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a. m
CItv CoIr-Tral Term--Part before F1tzsinons. j.
Nos 1859 1851 ,7ss 1892. 1857. 1862 2sioh. 1889.
,sis 1901 ilo6 Case unfinished.
City Couri-Trial Tsrm-Part ii.Before Conan doc;
4sio i2ss 573 2l59 2iSo 2i+s. 1885, 2io2 1872 1885,
49, g,;v court"Trai Tern-Part IIIBefore schuchnan
Nos Sioi 1887 l743 $751;, 2iI9 1894 02s2 ds5s
Ss2 5Is5n 2531 4s2 1898, 1922 2277. 23ts eSA 23os
1874 23os 2is7 2O42, 2oo7. $500 i744 2176 Sol $780,
CITY Court-Tral Term-Part Iv-Before o. Dwyer J.
-Shor causes: Nos 1902 $3.50, 1923. $500 1888 6l68
.,56 h57o $3.50 560s 57cs 3440 544. 5i5. 1892 55t4
less SS,3 SSia 5000 54ss 5l59. 55s. 57o9 5et2 1891
5Gs5 Mia 5oi2 5c9S SIT. Equity Nos. go. I'll
Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
WHITE PLAINS.

lawn party will be held by the Young woman
Christian Temperance Union on the lawn OF the
White Plains Hospital on Thursday evening; pro-
ceeds for the benefit OF the Hospital Association
petition is being circulated among the properly
owners interested requesting the village trustees to
extend Railroad ave. eastward from Broadway 10
East View-ave. 49, - buzz
Otto Schaefrer charged with series OF burg,
lares In the neighborhood OF Pelham pieadea
guilty in the COUNTY Court. before Judge smith
Lent to burglary In the second degree yesterday,
and was sentenced TO eight years IN the otate
Prison at Sing Sing. 40 ,.u,..
Workmen are engaged In remodelling the interior
of the Grand Jury room at the courthouse, SO ina,
II can be used as q courtroom. The Judges pehch
is being enlarged. and the wall In the rear VII, De
finished in woodwork designed TO accommodate
the portrait OF Judge William Jay which formerly
hung In the Supreme Court room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
LIVING WITH A BROKEN NECK.

Camden. June II (speciaD.-It has been discovered
n Cooper Hospital that nine-year-old John keogh
has been living with broken neck since ias'
wednesday night.
The how climbed a tree to reach . swarm Of bees
on the afternoon Of that day and trusting himself
to q frail limb. fell to tho ground distance OF
thirty feet, He was carried TO his home at NO. sso
Landen-st. and DR.. McCroy attended him The iaa
some signs Of internal injuries. and there were
nSPsivsis OF the lower limbs developed, and on Fri
day tie boy was removed e the hospita the sur
Guided that there must BE- fracture OF the spinal
cord either at the base Of the brain or close 70 H.
The boy cannot recoyeEs - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
ACCIDENT on SHERRYS NEW BUILDING.

William IIelste'n. thirty-two years old. OF New
ark carpenter. while at work yesterday on
sherry's new building. No. 58 Fifth-ave. fell SIX
stories through the building and received Injuries
which will probably prove fatal The man was
working alone Oil the sixth floor. The beams have
no, vet been covered with planklng, and the work
men have 10 be very careful. Another carpenter
named O'Bren saw Helstein as ne reached the
third floor. and tried to stop his descent. but un-
successfully N reaching to save Hestein OBrien
himself lost his footing and fell several feet, Dut
was saved by falling astride BEAM.
Hels.ein was found unconscious Ia the basement
An ambu,arc, took him to the Flower Hospital
II was there found that his skull was, fractured
thu, both legs were broken. ana ne nan also sus-
tanned internal injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
THE FORT LEE DROWNING.
W. MoREToN SMITHS BODY TO BE SENT TO
PENNSYLVANIA AS SOON AS 1T IS
RECOVERED.


RECOVERED.
W. Moreton Smith, the writer for The Mail and
Express" who was drowned from saiiboat In the
North River near Fort Lee. Sunday was
young man Of promise, who was born in Philade!-
pha and began his newspaper work In Omaha IN
1885 In 1887 he went 10 Lincoln. Neb.. where ne
was a writer for The Evening News and Ihe
Nebraska State Journal for two years. Then he
became the proprietor of The Lincoln Courier
and managed the newspaper until he came TO TINS
city in 1896 and connected himself with The Mall
and Express His mother. who Is In Weiisporo
Depot, Penn. has teegraphed to friends IN ms
city TO have his body sent to her as soon as 1t is
recovered.
Arcule f. Guilmette who was drowned with Mr.
Smith came this city from Nebraska recently ana
obtained employment as a stenographeT Win moore
e. schley In Broadway. After shor. service he
WAS made manager Of the firms uptown ONCE. his
sister who was rescued from the overturned boat
Was removed yesterday TO the house OF friend
at Roseville y. J. She said that after the bost
capsjzed Mr. Smith Immediately sank out OF sight
a moment later her brother was blown on tne
boat ana sank She chung to the boat until she ost
consciousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
PRICE OF MEAT TO GO UP.

Several hundred members Of the New-York Re-
tail Butchers Mutual Protective Association held
a meeting last night in the Retail Butchers Hail.
at No IL East Fifty-seventh-st. The, greatest Sc
crecy manifested. and after the meeting the
members we're reticent. Vice-Presilent George w.
Wagner. of the association, presided. In the alb
sence Of the president. All he would say after the
adjournment was that the wholesalers had in
creased the price TO the retail butchers and the
latter would have TO protect themselves by assess
Ing tho difference upon, the consumer Another
to act as individuals In the proposed increase.
When this will take effect. and what the increase
will be ne did not care to say positively, but he
intrated that there would be higher prices almost
Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
ARRESTED FOR A WASHINGTON ROBBERY

Johnny" Price, forty-hve years old. said by the
police to be well-known bank and sneak thief,
was arrested yesterday afternoon /at the request
OF Chief OF Police Moore. Of Washington d. C.
Price is wanted at Washington for stealing
satchel containing sl6s2 70, the property OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company OF that
city on March 80. On that day the secretary of
the company drew the money from a bank On
his way back he stopped at a restaurant for lunch
He left the satchel In the care OF the cashier OF
the restaurant. who was young woman. She
placed II under her desk. man had followed the
When he had finished II he went out. but returned
In n few minutes and ordered six sandwiches. The
when she looked around again the stranger was
WsiterS had seen him take the satcheL but thourht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
EpJLEPTrC FIT CAUSED HIN TO DROWN.

william Valentine. twenty-sevcn years old, OF
william Place. West Farms. was drowned In the
Bronx River yesterday afternoon while In an
epileptic nt The body was recovered. Vallen-
fine and three companions were fishing in the
Lower Bronx. about one hundred yards north Of
Kellar's old icehouse. Valentine had just cas-; his
line when he was seized with a At and fell over
the side OF the boat into the river. His COM
panions were dazed by the accident that they
looked helplessy.
Policeman McGovern. OF the Park Squad. saw
the accident, and, procuring boat. rowed out to
the spot where Valentine had sunk. lie sue
cecded In getting hold OF the drowning man, who,
in his commissions struggled against his rescuer
Park Policeman Mooney started out In another
boat and helped to bring Valentine to the shore.
but he dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. 7. Stewart & Co..
Broadway, 4th Ave. 9th and 10th SITS

man got away. The description Of the man ftted
Price, who T. known to the police all over the
OBrien Of this city. asking him to look out for
Price.
Captain O'Brien says he thinks that Price
IL one of the men who got away with the $1,000
of the Metropolitan Traction Companys money In
months ago Price was taken TO Police Head
quarters. and afterward to the Centre Street Po-
lice Court and from there remanded TO Head
quarters again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
TIE REVOLVER FRIGHTENED HIN.
A TILL-rAPPER CAUGHT BY AN OLD MAN WITH
AN uNLoADED WEAPON.

New Brunswick June IA (SpeciaD.-Consideraoie
excitement was occasioned In this city about noon
to-day by nan driving rapidly through the streets
and holding revolver at the head Of another man
In the carriage The man drove to the police sta
ton and loudly called for officer. Soon Sergeant
Clinton appeared and removed the revolver from the
mans head. --,.,,, c,,,.
The man with the revolver was William Wright
seventy years old. Of South River. and the man a.
whose head he had held the revolver was MhiSm ,
Nc Alster, an employee in one of the South River
brickyards II appears that McAllister. with two
other brckyard employees, had entered Swaps HoueL
at South River kept by a MI Kellar MI ken nsa
Vas out. and while Mrs. kellar was drawing some
beer for the the latter tapped the Till ana sore
S. Then the thieves fed, Mrs. Kelar pursuing and
shouting after them $1,000, A
Wright saw the incident. and, being Informed oy
Mrs kellar Of the theft gave chase 10 the men snS
caught them. He drew his revolver ana g raDosS9
Nc Alstcr. while the other two men escapeu
Wright secured wagon and brought MsA'''Ser
into New Brunswick in the manner descrioeo; 49,,
Al the police station McAllister told MliEnt 'H 1
ne would have surrendered mac Sot ues" Nc
the revolver, whereupon Mr.. Wright showeu Nc
Alliser that the revolver was empty McA,n s,nr
was placed In jail as dsorderly CHARACTER peuins
a charge Of larceny against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Trial of American Tobacco Trust officials.
Atlantic Yacht Club regatta
Board Of Aldermen, City Hall. D. m.
Police and Pilot COMMISSIONER meetings
Convention Of Master Plumbers. Murray Hill no.
tel.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races. Gravesend. 2:ao p m.
State Teachers Association, Grand Union HOTEL
y. m.
College OF ST. Francis Xavier anniversary ceie-
bration
La Sale Institute commencement. Broadway
Theatre $3.50 D. m.
Election OF commander Of LIST Naval Battalion
Hampshire schoolsh!p p. m.
Board Of Estimate and Aprortionment. IL a. m
Opening of Mulberry Bend Park, p. m.
Annual excursion Of Greenwich Lodge. F. ana
A. NJ. to Iona Island
Music In Mulberry Bend and Mount Morris parks.
p. m.
Staten Island Academy closing exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

At 12Hc the Organizes and DimtieS
noticed Yesterday. are flying They float
through the air to the rhythm Of the yard
stick.
There are Mems Serge Suits at $40.
Match them if you can, beat them you cam
not. We know. We're Clothing folks.
Bicycle Suits for women. A lucky day
for them. IS Suits 60 down to $3.50. Very
stylish, covert cloth, divided skirts. Others
top styles at $3.50 that were $40 Yesterday
In town or country, heat melts ice-Re.
frigerators passed the stage of argument
fifty years ago. Puritans-oIr own-N.25
to $I4.5O; Eddys, sl2.50 to SG5; Chests,
1915 to $l4 Every sort you can think Of.
Gas is the Summer fuel. Only portion
of the world knows it now but all the
world soon will Scores Of sorts OF Gas
Stoves and Ranges, 81 to s4s. The print
er's imp waits, and so the story is short.
Haviland Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, at SIS.
Never before and maybe never more.
Others ia pieces each, s22.5o. s25 and
$27.5O. They were $50 to s35, and ought
still 10 be, so other dealers say. We don't
Hence the chances Of the day.
Somewhat over 1900 mems Fancy Shirts
that were well worth 81 are to 60 at Fifty
Cents. A final repetition for this season Of
the bargain that stirred the town few
weeks since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company
was held yesterday In the Offices Of the Metropol-
tan Traction Company. In the Cable Building Broad
way and Houston-st The main purpose OF the
meeting to elect directors for the current year
The following. representing 1902 shares, were
HAsbrouck. c. 3. Warren H.: A.; Robinson. r. s.
Beetle F. l. Andss.ton IT, q Pearson W. Roc H.
well and w. B. Dnsmore. meeting OF the new
directors will bs held to-day to elect permanent
od1cerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-M W. Ransom. ex- Minister ~
atots AsyIum for Insane ut Middletown. ~ 7.
HOFFMAN-Co.onel John F. Gaynor. OF Fayel'e
viIle N Y. Judge Alton b Parker. OF Kingston. snu
A. n. Brady. Of Albany. MANHATIAN.n,Surr s
Rev. Arthur Nelson wids. Of Germantown. Penn
PARK AvENUE-Bishop Jaggor. OF Boston WAL
DORF-Ex-Senat Watson c. Squire. OF Wasn'ns
ton and ex-Attorney- General Judson Harmon o.
Cincinnati. WiNDSoR-Prcsident M. II. Smith. Of
the Louisville and Nashville Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
SALE OF BRANDY DROPS LAWFUL.

The Justices OF the Court of Special Sessions.
Justice Hayes presiding decided yesterday that the
Raines law Section "a. did not apply TO the sale Of
brandy In candles. This decision was arrived at In
the case of Clara wechselbaumer. who keeps
candy store at No. Id Eshth-avs. The Court held
that the Raincs law made no provision to the
sale OF candy and that II It did bakers would be
liable to arrest for cling mlnce plea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
A CHILD RUN OVER AND KILLED.

Tobias Bay. the three-year-old son OF Michael
Baily. who lives on the top floor OF the tenement
house No. l03 Greenwich-st.. run over and
fatally hurt in front Of No. IA Carlisle-st by an
express wagon owned by James O. Morgan. Of
Newark and driven by Joseph Silvey Of Newark
The driver was arrested. The chld's mother
picked him up and ran with him to the Church-st
police station. but before she got there the little
WA dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Ry Andrews. J..

BY Andrews, ].
Matter OF Rogers-George c. Austin.
Nev-York Steam Company agt. United Electric Light
and Power Company-David WILCOX.
BY Beekmnn. j.
Aurmordt agt. toldberg-IIorace Secor. jr.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beekman. j.
Clement A. Auffmordt agt Alexander Goldbcrg-David
C. Malcolm Smith agt John W. Woolsey-Albert Har-
tog. . x,,,,.
BY Andrews J.
Frederick W. Jahl agt. Francis x. Pene-Albert c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
FRAUD ORDERS REVOKED.

Postmaster Van Colt has received word from
Washington that the fraud orders No. 554 issued
October l. 1896. and No. 81 issued January 90 1885,
against Wilcox e. Co. and A. II. Wilcox OF No. $50
Broadway, and the Tortillata Mining Company. Of
No 5sl Broadway had been revoked by the Post
master General Fraud order No ST. issued Octo-
Der 10 1896 against James c. Lovett, has also been
revoked. The revocation order went into effect
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
EMz:z!::z!!;;z!zz'1|
MERCHANDISE IN A
MERRY MOOD

The goods have, jocular air.
The joviaI prices make them gay.
It IS thus that our retail trade laughs
in sympathy with the June sun.
shine, and the real tfafflc OF early
Summer begins.
You should organize your ward
robe and your household for the
Summer. Proper respect for your
pocket-book will lead you to CON-
suit this column.
Our several stores are a college
of economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
JEAN DE REszKE ALL RIGHT AGAIN.

London. June N-Jean de Reszke. who had been
seriously indisposed for fortnight and unable to
sing Mt Covent Garden. appeared there this evening
az Tristan In Tristan und Isolde" The house
crowded and NJ de Reszke had an enthusiastic
reception. II II now expected that NJ. dc Resxke
will appear with Mme Melbs several times during
Diamond Jubilee week.