davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
Real Estate Auction sales.

AZ the broadway Real Estate sales room Yesterday
Potter F. Meyer a Co. sold No. 10 Fifth avenue, North
River, corner Clinton place. esexloo, a fourstory
and basement brown.stOne dwelling. foreclosure sale,
due on judgment 600. T77, to the plaintir. the New
York Life Insurance Company, for SUI 900.
Also No. 12O 81. Nicholas avenue. near ii5th street,
1S.Bx0l ,Bxls.s2 k02, thrce-and.o one half story and
basement Indiana stone front dwelling; bid In at
els, 500.
Also Nos. g52 and 25I West Fiftv.ffth street. 1875
feet east Eighth avenue, 33.ixl00. fvc.story front
stone dwellings, foreclosure sale, due on judgment
$4,000. to G. Coles Duscnbury and another. trus.
tees, plaintiffs, for $40. 900.
Also No. 1880 Amsterdam avenue, 7i.1l fect north
14uth strt ct. 25NlUO. ive.story brick tenement house
with stores, foreclosure sale, due on judgement
6ln.l32. to SOM Bros. for 62l. 100.
Philip A. Smyth sold No. 81 West 1921 street. 20x
l0O.l i, three.stury and basement light stone dwell.
Ing; bid in Mt elg. 900; also 25i West Fifty.tlird
street, 1S.pNlO0.5. thrcc-story brick house, between
Broadway ard Eighth avenue. executors sale. TO
Charles Derry for SS,375.
D. Phoenix Ingraham & co. sold No. 900 West 1880
street. llO.Jfnet west OF West End avenue, 2Ox DOL IL,
thrcr" story brick dwelling. foreclosure sale, due on
Judgment t3,1i2 10 the plaintiff. Reuben krause. for
e2l. 900.
William Kennedy sold southwest corner Morris ave-
pue ana liSth street. ll7l0iaXl00Klolxl0l.6.
brick tenement house. and four hve-story brick tene.
ment houses. with stores, foreclosure sale, due on
Judgment Sss2. TO Charles II. Bohlen for s4O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
Real Estate Private sales.

william r. Jackson has sold for a Miss Thompson to
an Investor No. 800 West street, near Charles, old six
story building. on lot 2R.3 by about 80 feet deep, for
about e2b. 900.
Jesse C. Eonnett & Co. have sold for Albert a: Levi
>fOur-stOry private dwelling No. li3 West Eighty
frst street, size lGx5SXlO2.2.
Jackson 4 Stern have purchased from the Dutch
Reformed Episcopal Church. Nos. l4T, lI9, 1b1, and
lob Norfolk street, and from Mrs. Foster, No. 1916
Norfolk street. comprising n plot LOOK 100. and have
sold No. las Orchard street, IA six story brick build.
Ing, 20XS1, to Bernhard kasner.
George w. Levy has purchased from Hcilner & Wolf
No. IL East Seventeenth street, old buildings, on IA lot
l7xp2. These structures will 10 Immediately torn
down, and on the site an cight-story freproof mer-
camille building will he erected.
SO. Bayne has sold TO Mrs, Mary y. BlodEett n lot
on the south side OF Hath street, 100 fcot east Of the
Boulevard. for sic. 800.
John Bromberg has sold to william Berriau No.
100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Completion OF the sale or Bonds to Dre1el &
90. Announced.

Completion OF the sale or Bonds to Dre1ei &
90. Announced.
Formal announcement was made yesterday by
tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Company Of tho
completion Of the sale to Drexel s. Co. of $o,-
900, 900 of the bonds of the company, under the
conditional agreement of a month ago. The pro-
ceeds of the bonds sold yesterday will be used to
pay of the floating debt Of the company and to
provide working capital. Provision is made In
the mortgage for a further issue Of p. oo,0 600,
as needed for improvements and equipment, and
also for 81 600, 900 a year, for seven years after
1900. for new construction. &c. all of the now
property to come under the mortgage.
One OF the conditions Of the agreement thus
was that an examination of tho
books and accounts of the company should be
made by Expert Accountant Stephen Little. 1t
10 understood that Mr.. Little's report has been
submitted and that he found that there had
been no effort to .jugRle the accounts, though
he made some changes in the method of stating
the accounts. Tho floating debt as determined
by him was not in excess of the amount stated
by the accountant OF the company.
No changes in the Board of Directors or officers
have yet been made, though 1t Is understood
that some are contemplated. especially as Sow
ersl of the officials have now reached an age
which makes them anxious to retire from active
business life. they having remained with the
property of late only at the urgent solicitation
OF parties interested in 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
Verde. in Favor or the Wall and Express.

In the case of the Morrell Liquor Cure Com.
pany against the Mail and Express Company,
which has been on trial before Judge Wallace
two days, the jury yesterday rendered a verdict
for the defendant. The suit was for $500, 900
damages for breach of contract. The plaintiffs
claimed that on Dec. 8, 1892. $50 of the 90, 900
shares Of their corporation were delivered to the
Mail and Express Company and that Its Presi.
dent, Elliott F.. Shepard. agreed to advertise the
liquor cure in the, paper and TO allow the com.
pany offices In the Mail and Express building
free of charge until May /, 1894. Tho contract,
which it was provided should continue five
years, was not carried out, 1t was alleged, after
claimed that the paper had carried out the con.
tract, although tho $50 shares had been re.
ceived by Mr.. Shepard and not by the Mail and
Express Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
Federal OFFICER HELD.
a Vermont Court Tries to Mako n Deputy Col
Iector Give Up Government Secrets


MONTPELIER. VT. April l3.-Deputy United
States Internal Revenue Collector A. l.. Weeks
OF st. Adams was committed to the custody Of
the Sheriff here to-day on u mittimus issued by
Judge Rowell, presiding Judge Of Washington
county Court, because of tho refusal Of the
Deputy Collector to tell whether a United States
license had been issued to the respondent in a
liquor case which was on trial in the county
Court. Tho collector, in response to u question
whether n United States license had been issued
to the respondent, replied that, acting under the
orders of his superior officers. he should refuse
to answer the question.
Cases OF this nature have often come up in the
courts here. but have never been fully adjudi-
Gated. There Is every prospect that this case
will be used as a test, and as such will 20 to the
United States Supreme Court, where 1t will be
finally passed on. The conflict is between the
State court and Federal court. Judge Wheeler
Of the United States Circuit Court has been
communicated with and asked to issue a habeas
corpus to release the deputy collector from tho
custody Of the Sheriff. Presiding Judge Rowell
Of the State courts rules that under the Federal
law the deputy collector can receive no orders
not to divulge to whom internal revenue licenses
are issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS.
TUESDAY, April l3.

TUESDAY April 10.
During the first two hours of business to-day
the stock market was very nearly stagnant. Tho
professional element, which Is in the main COM
mitted to lower prices, was apparently reluctant
to increase its ventures to any great extent be-
cause of the extreme dulness of tho market.
Tho absence, however, OF any outside demand
for stocks and also of any speculative or manip-
ulative support. naturally invited some selling
with the view, doubtless, Of precipitating
liquidation. In n desultory way frac-
tional declines were recorded for Sugar
Refining. Chicago Gas, Reading and Ten
nessee Coal and Iron. Soon after midday tho
course OF the market began to change. Foreign
advices published in the carly editions Of tho
afternoon papers indicated a less belligcrent
aspect in the Lcvant. This was followed by tho
news that the Joint Traffic Association. feeling
sure Of its legal position. will continue to con-
duct It's affairs under its agreement, which
has been sustained by the United States
Appellate Court Other favorable develop
ments were an official announcement that
the negotiations for financing the Iehigh
Valley Railroad had been concluded. that
important progress has recently been made
in the matter of funding the maturing indebted
ness OF the New York Central Railroad Com
pany. and dispatches from the West fore
shadowing the passage by the Illinois Legis.
lature in the near future Of a bill authorizing
the consolidation Of the Chicago gas companies.
Still another development that was apparently
regarded as favorable was the report Of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Com
pany for the last calendar year. a synopsis of
which is printed further on in this column.
The circumstances enumerated started IA buy
ing movement that demonstrated. as on many
occasions during the last few months, that the
supply of stocks Is extremely small. During tho
last half OF the day net advances were recorded
that wiped out many Of the losses during the last
three or four days. The more important net ad-
vances were in Jersey Central, Chicago Gas ana
New York Central. They averaged u little over
. u cent. In a number OF other stocks the
net improvement was l = cent. or more.
The buying appeared to come chiefly from the
short interest, but the effect upon prices
of the demand from that quarter must
have convinced the advocates of lower prices
that in spite OF various discouraging cir
cumstances the actual holders OF securities
are not disposed to part with them. In view
Of misleading reports published to-day regard.
ing casualties In the anthracite mining region,
it is pertinent to note that as yet none of the
mines of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany has been seriously damaged.
Final sales compare with those of yesterday
"a follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
JOINT TRAFFIC TO GO ON.
BT ADVICE OF COUNSEL THE BOARD
WILL CONTINUE \ WORK.

vhe Association Meets to Hear Reports from
IT'S Lawyers, Sessrs. Carter. Phelps. nnd
Bdmunds-A Resolution Adopted That the
Association Thinks Ht IL Acting Legally.
There was n full attendance yesterday at the
meeting Of the Board of Control Of the Joint
Traffic Association. called to hear tho opinions
Of counsel as TO the legality Of the agreement
Tho Presidents of all lines In the association
were there except President Harris Of the Phila'
delphia and Reading Railroad, who was dotainoa
In Philadelphia by a funeral. The lawyers pres
ent were James c. Carter, Edward ]. Phelps.
and ex-senator George T.. Edmunds, counsel for
the association in the case now pending in the
United States Supreme Court; Judge George L.
Green. general counsel for the Lake Shore; John
A. Logan, general counsel for the pennsylvania
Railroad. and s. E. Williamson, general c9unse,
Tor tho Nickel Plate; The member be s or ne Go Spahe
tioners BLANCHARD and Goddard.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Chairman OF the 5oaTd,
presided, and short speeches were maze .py
Messrs. Carter, Phelps and Edmunus. inc
counsel ngreed In recommending, that the asSo-
agreement until the determination by the
court Of tho appeal which 10 TO DC nearI IN
0 3 They ADVISED VI ,hd th in, tns seeeS Gommeree
and Antitrust laws. and said that II strictly
maintained its results would be those sougho 70
be ACCOMPLISHED by the Interstate COMMERCE act.
After short addresses by Mr.. Depew and some
OF the other Presidents the following resolution
was anOpteu:
Resolved, That after hearing tho opinion OF counsel,
and acting under their advice as to the validity OF our
business under It. pending the final decision by
the supreme Court. We. the members OF TINS
association, believing that under our agreement
we arc acting In the public interests, that we
are conserving and protecting the Interstate com
meroe OF the country from Generalization fafal 70
legitimate business and Its prosperity, and that we
are carrying out and enforcing the letter ana splrlp
OF the Interstate Commerce act. hereby pledge our
selves to maintain and carry out the provisions OF tho
articles Of organization OF the Joint TraHc Associa-
tion.
After passing this resolution the Presidents
took up the subject of rail;and-laKe ana aliraii
business, and after some discussion referred All
pending questions relating to these rates TO tho
Board Of Managers with the request that tney
take action under the scope OF the foregoing
resolution.
The Commissioner was requested to refer the
majority and minority reports relating TO me
dimensions OF freight car equipment 10 inc
American Railway Association. This subject
has been under discussion for three years, the
object being TO secure uniformity i'll the facilities
Of RhipperS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
Court Calendars rhI. Day.

Appellate piv~ision-supreme Court-sos. II, SO.
81. as.
supreme court-spccial Term-Part L.-Motion
calendar called az 10 80 A. NJ. PART LEX parte
474o. Ssso. 47s6. ais. 47es. 472s. 4o04. 4T48.
1885. 1909. t72O. I7il. IT29. 4O26. Part Tv.-case
unfinished. Law ana act-So 1869. 1889. oSi3,
4tos. esoI. Ais5. 2lI9. 4llS. 44si. 1879, 45as.
+obo. 1870. 4rog. 1925. Part v.-clear. Cases
from Part ". Part VI Case unfinished. Cases
from Part ". Part v1L-AdJourn.d until Monday.
April ~. Trial 1erin-Part U.-ciear Preferred
causes-Sos. ll2sT. llSsY. 1888. i1t40, l1o2S.
llHi9. il5lo. llb7s. 1875. ll7Sl. l2o23. lll27.
1878. loloe. llvls. Part m.-Case unfinished.
3e22. 1885. 4ONs. 37ai. 5oos. ,lOsp. bosD. Yooo.
o5%7. bjlT. SOto. 4eBs, oy7l. 5Iy5. $3.50, 1881,
oso7. 1929. 5i2l. 5l3l. ol32. Part N.-ciear.
Cases from Parr III. Part v.-rlear. Cases from
Part III: Part vIL.-ciear. Nos. Y4os. osoo. 5000.
o7o4. o725. 49rs. o4s4. $3.50. 27l7. i4.T. 1887,
57OS. 3t4s, 5,l7, a7iS. 5iy4. s7l, S72. 5yoy. 1908,
5o5i. 90os, h7l7. 1874. 2ai2. Part VlIl--Ad.
lourned for the term. Part 1X.-Ciear. Cases from
Part VII. Part X.--Clear. Cases from Part VII.
Part xI.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part Ii. Part
AlI.-Ciear. Gases from Part II.
Surrogate's Court-Trial Term-Wfl OF Alexander
Buchanan at 1880 A. NJ. Chambers-So Gay calen.
OAR. For probate-wnis Of Herman II. Fajen. lisa.
Wade. John Minphius. George Steck at 10:30 A NJ;
Matthias Mauck. SiGmund Kohn. Louis Cnger. VII.
liam isoss at = T.. VI.
City ~Court-special Trial Term
1888. 1910. 1851. 1889. 1919. 1913. 1915. 1924.
l5pl. 3sllI. 3Si0l2. 1909. 27lo. 303US. 30slk.
225l. 1924. 2lGp. l5n2. l345. 1888. 4sI4k. logo.
lui. 1891. 1893. I've. Part u.-Case unfinished.
Nos. 2l7A. 1873. 2i72. 4sT2. 2325. PAST. aleo.
2.0v. 1919. .2oe. 2o3l. 1907. 1881. 2os. Part III.
Part Iv.-Case unfinished. Short rauses-Sos. I5ls,
Ss62, 1901, 305T. 1905. 1883, SiS7h. 5n2l, 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14

sing quotations OF electric


TUESDAY. April Observation-Disclosures was
in good denarI for export. Sales 25s, 900 bush.
for export. or ungraded spring and winter
l76,O0O on private terms; 10000 No. l north
ern spring at 769764c.. and 81, 900 on private
terms. Free on board afioat: No. l northern
spring Duluth. 79asc.; No. 3 hard winter. 1850;
No. 2 hard winter. 754c. Duluth received to-
day l23,95s bush, against 80, 900 last year;
Minneapolis 1919. $500. against 100. 240; Milwau-
kee IL, 563, against 1880; Toledo s,O79. against
1929; Detroit $50, against sos; Chicago 5000,
against 30. 800 last year. Futures advanced lac,
but lost this and declined Sac. TO sc. Future
sales S,4l5, 900 BUSH, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14

Futures here closed steady and unchanged TO 10 points
lower. with sales OF 27.50O bags. IIavrc wins un.
changed to i@f. higher. Hamburg WAS unchanged +"
L, pfg. higher. Rio was steady Mt 900 refs advance;
receipts in two days. 10000; stock. es9,OOO; OK.
change unchanged at : 15-l6d. Santos was hrm nj
$50 r.is advance; receipts I'm two days. 10000; stock,
$4,000. The cables to-day were generally hullish.
but local operators realized and some months de.
clincd. The American warehouse deliveries ycster.
day were 2i.5ol bags, American visihle supply Of
Brazil O25. n2l nRGs. against I27 1875 last year.
NAVAL STOREs-UnchAngcd
PETROL FuM -Crudc certificates were unquotcd hero
and In oil City. Refined unchanged.
rROvIsIOSs-Lnri less active. Prime. ~. deio. Pork
weak and dull. Meas. sa@Sa.26. Tallow. 3 b.lRc.
Butter. creamery. Western; lie. Eggs, State and
Pennsylvania, fresh gathered, Toe.
s~UaiR-Raw. dull and easy; SO test. g To- &c; o8'
test, = b.lBc. Refined quiet ana easy.
CHICAGO, April l3.-These were tOriay's prices;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14

quote American steers at 110i2c. p n, dressed
American sheep at 16p@lic.N n, dressed weight
Exports to-day, 700 beeyes. ] $40 sheep, 1850 quar-
tiers OF beef; tomorrow, 5000 quarters.
Receipts OF calves, all for the market, were 100
head, 2p8 head on sale, all told. quiet, with steady
feeling. The bulk of the offerings were carried over.
Poorest TO best veals quoted at st1S5.96 y per 100
ms. Dressed calves easier; city dressed veals. case.
v n.
Receipts of sheep and lambs. all for the market.
were 40 head; lo cars ON sale oil told. Steady but
very quiet, without a full clearance OF the selling
pens. A few clipped sheep sold at $3.50 p 100 MS;
Virginia spring lambs at HS9sN.bO each. Dressed
mutton. 76ac, p a.; dressed lambs, Sl2S ioic.
Receipts OF hogs were 2,5i8 head, 80 head on sale.
Steady at o.. 90 for state hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14

SARATOGA, \. V. April l3.-Upon the filing of
the will of Roswell W. Holmes with n petition
for probate to-day. contcsting allegations werc
interposed by his three sons, Joseph d.. of New
York and Anthony d.. and Francis II. Of Orange.
y. J. The daughter. Mrs. Mhry B.. Royal of New
Brighton, 5. l.. inhcrits the large estate. except
ing 80 each to the sons. The contestinS alleea-
tions are that the instrument offered is not Mr..
Holiness will, that he was incompetent to make
IA will at the time of execution and that the pa
per offered WAS procured by the fraud and the
undue influence of the daughter and her hus-
band, Forrest Il. Royal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
No se.ud., in the ste~.r, Testimonial.

There will be no Investigation In Brooklyn 70.
garding the picture which President Stewart OF
the Board OF Aldermen recently received as q
testimonial from some of his admirers. The
expense attending the gift WAS borne entirely
by u few warm friends OF Mr.. Stewart, and tho
city's finances were in no way depleted in the
transaction. II was only Mr., Stewards native
modesty which prevented a ceremonious preson-
tatiOn OF the Testimonial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
A ROW IN THE SYNAGOGUE.

Levine Accuses -Four or His Opponents or Az
saulting Him.
The faction fight between the members of the
congregation OF B'nai Jacob Synagogue, in Twen-
ty-second street, Brooklyn, has become SO hot
that policemen have to be kept on guard while
the services are in progress. On Sunday night
just as the synagogue was about to be closed,
Louis Levine. one of the officers, was attacked,
stein. Morris Shirk. and Jacob Goldman. who
belong to the opposing faction. He also charges
them with having seized and carried Off the roll
book. He has had warrants issued for their ar
rest, and the case will come before Police Justice
Tighe this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
CABLE ROADS AND THE CITY.
Aldermen Call for Figures OF Payments to the
City In 1899.

At yesterdays meeting OF the Aldermen the
Comptroller was requested to furnish to the
board a statement Of the following facts:
l. The amounts paid the city by the Third
Avenue Railroad Company and the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway Company In the year 1895.
ta) for percentage on it's receipts; (b) for fixed
rentals: lei for car license fees.
.. The total amount paid to the city by said
companies in the year 1895, including personal
and track taxes and taxes on real estate.
The resolution. which was introduced by AL
and not denied that certain papers relating to
the taxing of city railroads are missing from tho
files of the Corporation Counsel's office, and that
the Knights Of Labor had charged that for years
past the Third avenue cable road has managed
to avoid paying its just share Of public burdens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
city OF Lowell ra..e. tho Priscilla.

NEW LONDON. Conn, April l3.-The Norwich
line steamer City OF Lowell arrived from New
York a few minutes before midnight. having had
q brush out of New York with the Fall River
line steamer Priscilla. The latter boat started a
half hour ahead Of the Lowell, but when on
Faulkner's Island Light the Priscilla was passed,
and the Norwich line steamer continued TO gain
In her lead until tho course of the vessels was
changed on Bartlett's Reef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14

Intense dulncss reigned In tho cotton market to-day.
Tn" trading. what there was OF Il, was confined to
and unimportant. In fact. after III" opening prices
hardly budged. An advance In Liverpool was re-
ferted In n slight Improvement here nj the onening.
Light receipts. liberal exports. an advance in New
Orleans. firm spot markets. and small estimates for
New Orleans and Houston tomorrow all combined To
strengthen the tone. hut owing TO the stagnnfiOn OF
the speculation the advance was trihing. and even
most OF this was lost before the close.
CoFrER-Rio on the spot was dull but steady: No. Z.
TLc. Sales 200 bags NarRraiho on private terms.
Tl,n futnrn Trading WINS ns fnllnNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
Contract for building an Alab ma Railroad.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April l3.-The contract
for the building of the Montgomery. Hayneville
and Camden Railroad. to run through Alabama.
from this city to the Gulf of Mexico by the way
to Joseph Gianini & Co. OF Pittsburg, Pa. There
are 125 miles OF II, and the Pittsburg contract
its entirety and turn 1t over within a year ready
for the rolling stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

Directors and Omcers Elected ut the Annual
Meeting Yesterday.
At the annual meeting of the Long Island Rail-
roai Company yesterday the following directors
were elected: William Fl. Baldwin, Jr., Charles
NJ. Pratt, Dumont Clarke. James G. X. Duer,
Frank L. Babbott, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Theodore
A. Havemeyer, August Belmont, George W.
Young, Walter G. Oakman, James Timpson.
Joseph S. Auerbach, Frederick G. Bourne. James
@. X. Duer takes the place of II. II. Vreeland.
Messrs. Baldwin, Pratt, Ledyard. Havemeyer,
Executive Committee. The directors elected w.
Fl. Baldwin, Jr.. President, C.. NJ. Pratt, Vice
President, and A. c. Bedford Secretary and
Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
An.uea Fugitive murderer Arre.,.a.

ANDERSON, Ind. April BACKWARD Helm,
alias W. r. Gilbert, was arrested here last even
Ing at the Post Office when he came for his mail.
Helm was indicted at Erie, Pa, for murder in the
first degree. His brother-in.law was the victim.
Helm escaped from jail and the Sheriff offered q
reward OF III 1000 for mis- %rearrest. lie was traced
20 Detroit and then here. He admitted his iden-
6fy after he had Eeen handcufrcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-14
Modern r~heolorlan who Keep. Boarasr..

As Lillian Miller. who says she keeps boarders
ct 80 West Sixty-ffth street. did not pay q
Judgment of $111.93 secured against her by
Josephine Richards for hats, she was examined
In supplementary proceedings yesterday in an
effort to collect the money. When about to be
sworn before Justice Beekman. as she was asked
lieve in the Bible. 1t is not worth a bag of
beans" She made affirmation, and said she had
NO aaaafa