davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
Tile SfOtNE C4RPET SALE.

when the hammer fell for the last time nj the
" & ! SLOANE carpet sale Yesterday total
OF Two and hail million yards had be"n disposed
of The bidding continued hrisky until the sale
closed and the prices were generally considered
fairly good although some lois were sold nj IN
usually low figures The benefits ~ the sale will
be- re1pod not only In New- York. but In all OF tho
larger cities ~ tho country for representatives ~
loadng firms from tho North South Fast and
West we're regular attendants nj the auction, and
made largo purchases Tho large Investments
mado Indicate general feeling ~ prosperity.
Representative merchants expressed the belief
that the prospect 81 American success IN arms
was having n ~ -idedly favorable effect on tho
conditions % trade. and that while the usual
summer dulness IL. ~ course. apparent. many
signs indicate choerfunese on tho part OF Gus
toners, (which ia sure 10 have r beneficial effect
the fnll business
Tho CARPET sale ~ slo1rs's 10 case In point
The merchants rhO attended Tho auction repre-
sont tho most conservative and careful business
mon IN the country Without exception those who
wore seen expressed the hellnf that this country
had entered ora of commercial prosperity.
Tho oagorness with which they bought large stocks
indicate that the hnef was based upon con vlction
and not more conjecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
AN AUCTION SALE OF FrRVITrRE.

An asslgnees sale Of housefurnishinEs and deco
rators belonging 20 George ". Cole was begun
yesterday afternoon In the Fflh Avenue Auction
Rooms, No pa Fifth-ave. The attendance waH
not large but the bidding was good Among 'he
lots sold elaborate game table inlaid with
arbutus and bog oak. made in Killarney. ireland,
with shamrock and fern decoration. SIS. carved
oak cabinet with plate glass Sides top and shelves.
SIS; an antique mahogany Martha Washington
table with shell carving. ball and claw feet and
brass mounts. sZ2 30. fhippeBdal" ma noR9 ~
swoll-front sideboard. inlad, sal; an old Colonial
dressing bureau. with pedestal TOP. columns ana
French plate mirror. s24. double brasa bedsead.
with woven-wirc spring and curled- hair mattress.
SIS: an Empire solid mahogany bookcase. 81. ana a
carved oak dining room suit. two arm and four
side chairs I'm leather. S2. MANY small pieces ~
mahoRauy were sold nj lower figures. These In
cudsd lamp stands. tea trays. tea tables. tabourets.
washstanis and toilet mirrors several pairs OF
brass andlTons modern and antique. sold Tor prices
ranging from $50 10 70 pair. and many
smaller articles I'm brass we're offered. large col
lection Of plates knocked down AT small prices
Including several sets Of Worcester and French
porceiain. The sale VIII be continued 10 day ana
at p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
CONGRESS NAIL READY FOR GUESTS.

Among the improvements made in Saratoga this
year in anticipation Of an unusually busy season
are those which have been made under the super
vision OF Colonel H. s. Clemens. proprietor Of Con-
gress Hall The large hotel. with "A frontage OF
40 feet on the main street. has been thoroughly
renovated. Pa7orhangers plumbers, painters ana
decorators have had fun sway IN the house for SIX
weeks. and the result s that the patrons Of the
hotel will find It much improved. although Il was
always considered OF tho most Attractive ana
comfortable houses at tho Spa The location Of
Congress Hall makes II n desirable summer home.
II stands between the two famous springs con-
gross and iathOrn and It's south end 0Nerlooks the
park where concerts take place evory morning and
evening. Colonel Clemens has mastered the art of
making his guests comfortable. which fact Is dem
onstrated by the return to Congress Hall 81 the
same people every year.
Tie hotel will he opened this season about juno
IL. and many guests have alread' sccuioa rooms
for the entire For the last six seasons tine
hotel has been the headquarters ~ Tho delegates 10
the Master Car Builders Convention and The Ma
ter Mechanics Convention. Both ~ th"ef organ
izations VIII hold their meetings in Saratoga tbs
month. ana will. usual. have their headquarters
under Colonel Clemenss hospi'ahle roof Apnll sa-
lions for accommodations should be sent to II. :
Clemens, Saratoga y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
DECISIONS BY THE APPRAISERS.
SEVERAL PROTESTS AGAINST DUTIES LEVIED On
JEwErRY ovERRrLED.

The Board Of General Appraisers yesterday n'ee
docls,ons ~ considerable interest ~ importers OK
iewolrv In tho sos OF Ovcrton 'o'' r'7~
T,roe and A. Honus who last year imported s'~
e-al lots Of imitation pearls set on small s's~
,vlros and vh, asserted that they shou'd ~ sP
,,,ised ~ ~ nor cont nd valorem ne irnitatson
osoriu or precious stones. but which were assssseo
40 - nor cent I'd vsiorem az manufactures OF paste.
this protests were overruled. Tho appraisers ro"no
TINT pearls ARE the product ~ marine ah'ms'As
and are therefore Of animal and not mineral OF.
gin and arA not stone. Pearls are NOT inctuoeo
among pre- cious stones In common speech nor sns
commercial variance ~ the United States Inc
,s,ors further state that the articles IN question
,-o made OF glass gelatine and metal. ana ~
s,ovn "a Imitation pearls As pearls are nos
rrecios stones II follows that Imitation pearls
NOT Imitation precious stones. The act unner wnao"
IN. brotestan,s make their claims distinctly oi"e~
.n,ta,es pea rls from precious stones
In tho case Of Leedcr f. Bernkopf, or frov'nsnoca
p who inpor.ed IN july. lW. lot OF coosoo
battalion pearls which were assessed ~ % 20
ron, al valorom "a colorcd rsss. IN" pro'ssts1W
os,ortod that the appraisal should he hxed eatnsr
=, % per cent as imitation pearls or " per cent =
manufactures Of glass Tho Board OF Appraiser
allows the ,tter dismissing the other on muen 'ns
ammo ground az quoted In the other cases
~ = Lang OF this city. imported a lot OF Guy
.ro,hvs,s and opais In October last. Thess w.
strung on silk threads or cords. with thin pec~
rock crystal lntcrspcrsed among th'm Inc s"ons,
o-. oesosssd M so pcr cent ad vnlorern. a. manu-
featured jewelry the Custom House suthonueo
holding that they necklaces. The imp'sssN
protested that tho goods were unset prsc cSmt
stones and liable 70 a duty o. only ~ par ~
TbIs nroiest is overruled By the Board OF Ap~
praiscrs A., .,o, y. snou,A not
bsvo heon compelled n pay duty on p'cycS'
brought into this country by him A. snspc"ss. ss
p,idga in August 1897. the grouna that ~ VIZ
III ard had been used by him. and mar " ~
personal property The Board o. Appraisers t v.
,ba, Tho bicycle was bought by Milne IN Hamitons
Gan,da. that bicycles cannot he considersn AZ per-
sonsl effects In the sense that Wearing apps,r., n
- a hrvclo is not n necessity Thev further rouno
~ ,hs wheel in question brongh' into ms
country ny express several daIs nr,~r me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES.

Nashua, N. r., juno a.ch!cf Justice Clark has
sncmritv Trust Company OF Grand Forks. y. D.,
and thin city to pay the nrst Is per cent dividend
on July l.
poston Juno 2.-The structure In Grove Hall
a,s,r,of formerly used DR.. Cuiliss Home for
o"nnsmmn tlves was burned this morning. The loss
was $1,000 II was unoccupied
,,rco,r Ncb June Fire last night totally
ha.,royed Worthlngton Academy. tho Episcopal
College Of the State. The college. which was three
taetion Loss, 10000; insurance, $4,000
Chicago Juue 2-rhe pacing stallion Gulnette.
s;S matched for. 10000 With John H. Gentry, g~o'.
dnad NJ heart failure Guinette was bought by
Wmrnhv on October 20 last Of A. l.. Lbhy. or HOS
sor 'Wass for 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
rLEcTRrcAL snow DRAWING TO A CLOSE.

The Electrical Exhibition ~ Madison Square Gar
den. which for n month has amused ana educated
the public Will close tomorrow night. after hav-
fng fnnlcd its mission successfully md well II
has shown the usc 81 electricity In warfare by tho
explosion NJ mines md the destruction ~ little
boats IN tho tank ana this feature has demanded
repetition every afternoon md evening. how ele,
ircal railways are operated Just ma NO ear them
in Our streets. and how the third rail system
IL used railways; how electricity II applied TO
household uses for illumination and for cooking
and how the thousands OF motors run Noise
lessly md effectively with speed and power how
wonderful things In electricity accomplished
by simple means. md amid all tho illumination
which makes a scene beyond comparison In brill
lancy. Through the electrical experiments which
nre demonstrated ~ every ono. the show has hed
It's popuarliy. as n deserved 10 do and the llt,i,
time left for n visit should NOT 10 neglected by
those who have NOT been 70 the Garden
This evening will no Masonic night whom deInra-
,ious from tho various ORGANIZATIONS unler the ati-
kn will no especially entertained and In their
honor novel Masonic devices In illumination Will bn
presented. Tho afternoon attendance ~ wotuon
and children shows tho interest taken in elec-
trclty. Tomorrow. hy special arrangement Tho
pupils Of number Of schools vii ha present and
the exhibitors will take particular care II tho
women and children. 20 whom VIII he given nm
Information and illustrations ~ how much cleo
trlcity be made to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE g. 1893.

If there is a history Of weak
lungs in your family, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
1t nourishcs and invigorates.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected, and if be-:
sides the cough you have fcved
and emaciation, there is still a
strong probability of cure.
The oil in the Emulsion feeds;
the hypophosphitcs give power
to the nerves; and the glyccrlnc
sOOths and heals.
scc and 500. ell druggists
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Chemists New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
Tile LENOI LYCErM SFASON.

tn. oncning Of The season Of summer concerts at
tho Ienox T.vceufn is aet down for tomorrow
night, Rudolph Aronson tho manager. has made
eIaborate preparations. and he Intends TO provide
hts riies.s with pleasant and inexpensive enter
fanrnent Tho price Of admission IS 70 he ~ cents
and rofrcshncrts will be sold ~ low prices. The
ob,cc, NJ Aronson says IL 10 provide n place for
,hosa who want n md comfortable spot 10 spend
n warm evening and listen 10 music. and 70 place
n within tho roach Of an classes
The plan Is TO have musical ORGANIZATION oI
etauda RI excellence 20 give tho concert In ne man
mil while IN the palm garden below thero VIII be
iiyhfor Music Nv nn Hungarian band ana roune
NJ Tvrolcre This department. VII he under the a.
recflon of Or. Leo sOmmcr Tho opening concerts
which came here Inst autumn ana played at the
Metropolitan opera House. Eugenio SCREENING
head Of his forty musicians. Other bands VIII be
engaged for concerts later In tho season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
NEW FISHERIES AVID CAVE Ytws

Albany Jun" Thu state Fisheries Came and
FOREST Commission has Jest iesucd thr ~ code II
Fish md Game laws Many Amendments Of I'M
portance were made TO those laws by N. last Leg
islatur~.
Under the laws hountlns viii ho 9al1 by the
State ranging from 81 to 81 ~ every person who
destroys n Ash net found In State wn'ers which Is
not duly licensed. All dOza found NJ large IN the
forests. whether not they are pursuing deer. can
he killed by any person
The opcn quail season IL shortened hfteen dsys
n extending from November 20 December 49, The
partridge season " also shortened fifteen davs. IL
extending from Steptember | December n. ex-
cept In tho counties Of clinton EaseS and Warren,
where tire runs from Ar-uit ~ II Ne .em!er
Is All black bass caught "hlcn arc not ten inches
long must ne returned 10 the watar. tnder the cid
law the limit was eight inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
cOTRT CALENDARS FOX IoDhf'

,,, ,,,.,.,,, e,nr.m. Court Recess.
s,,nrem. Court-Appslis's Term H'''ss UNIV "'-''
June Il. fS0s. ,-, r.-,, Par, 4 psfo-e Cbhen.
s,rreims s.. 1u, called A, 10 10 . m. 49,
- ",sn. ,.o,rt-.penla Term firt li-osicr. s'~'"'
S1r'rne a, 10 ~ n m. Ex rare matns v,v
j. tourl "Dnr,,N snerisl Te-r-rarts I'LL ~. " VA
49," V,ri Adjourned FOR the term 80, ,.... -
N,i.,"-. a. 10 cen, from special Term fh, =, 60,
j. Mou court Trial Ternr--paiis II. III. ~. W.
S"ptssms 80; XII sni XII Adjourned FOR fhs term
,,,,r.,,..s court chambers heior" VT,
,m,,.. uas,r Charles 4 t1srk. Hermsn LAIN, Hnns
nanln.. "tf,r,~h Kshrs Charles wagner Kate IveN
nunn,.s"' Hu,fern.li. James W. collier MAY Wynnet
~ u.sisy i<wis Freeman. Mary " Johnson. panis'
r. Moore AZ '.n"r Tr,,i Tsrnr rsfor. Arnold. sNo.
~ Iii ~ MAY rsrtor ~ r m. .
=, Cv s,w, ~ a m Notion. a, 1880 m.
Gus 1,v r,urt GENERAL Term-Ad,ourned sns di- 49, a.
,y court- trial Terrnrarts !. II. III sns rv-Ad-
,r,,rned fer the term
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
People. ETC. asst Mu,usi Bsnsh' iaf- A'see'a'lss--
Mater ~ Nelson sve.--M A. Iessar
Fsrisv ast, cross 6haiincey TrusN
p,e,.fe-hnrc ag American Soda Fountain Company
JULIUS II. Sey myur ,,.,
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court
~ Cohen J.
Mary y chichester sst Holman Liver Pad ccmpany-
BY ssCs,y.
Robert c. Hatch sss. Dsn''' oconnor- n
Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION piscrssEs His
PROPOSALS GNFORMALf.Y

THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONS piscrRshS HiA
PROPOSALS rNFoRMALfY
No definite steps wer. taken ~ the mee''ne ~
tho Rand Transit Cmmlasion yesterday AFTERNOON
only four NJ tho commissioners were present con
,rollcr color ielcphoned that he could not a''"n'
tho session and the Mayor neither tel"phoned nor
came At tho close ~ tho meh'ine Lewis j. peia b.
field socreiary ~ the Commission. gave out 'he
following statement
Tho franchise proposed ny Mr.. Could was OK
euinod with tho utmost care by the BOARD In ,the
i"tf Of eurrosiions made hy ia counsel and chiri
engineer Tho Donrd concluded informally IN h'.
cndo 10 certain Of the proposed notifications, a'o
60 rotor, o,hsra P'Il oihor aueailnna wefe lcft
omen FOR mere careful consideration. Tn" question
81 The amour. al computation 10 be "Nhc,"h Wa
referred 90 % comulffc" "omuo ed or MI, ".
M,vor Van WICK and Controller Color WIN IN"
reailost that this committee report It's conclusions
the BOARD
MIR pelanrd declined TO he more SPECIFIC regard
ing tho dones Of the Board.
I, win he interesting 10 observ" what success
tho Commission rneets In th, latest attempt 70 rr
cure tho active participation OF the Mayor III the
work Of tho Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
DECISION AGAINST THE FIRE LLoypS.

JUSTICE RUSSELL HoLps THAT THE PEOPLES
COMPANY ID DoINo BuatNEss UNLAwFr'LLY.
Justice Russell In the Supreme Court. yesterday
adjndged Edward II. Loew and others to he unlaw-
fuy conducting business Of Insurance In this state
under the title o; The Peoples Fire Iloyds and to
ne Illegally exercising the privileges Of fran
chise not granted by tho laws OF the state. Tho
JuStlce rcstrans the defendants from issuing pol
icics until they comply with the requirements.
Litigation over these Lloyds franchises has been
gong on In the courts for the last two years. There
are seventeen defendants named In the suits and
about thirty companies are affected. All OF them
assert that they have the right to do business
unuer contracts providing for limited personal
liability by assignment from tho original People" +
Fire loyds assocators. Messrs. Parsons. Brod-
erick and Holt
These three individuals" says Justice Russell
In his opinion. ION April H. 1892. prepared papers
FOR The orsanzatiop OF thirty different Lloyds as
hohtOnS Identical In form. except "a 10 the
names with one attorney and ono manager for tho
whoi, one or the ORGANIZATIONS being the PEOPLE <
ORIGINAL organization was not made for Inc bona
nee purpose OF conducting business NV the asso-
f Sn, through thirty different orsanzailons
round. -Four small policies were issued 70 the as
use ~ the " parpoe of Se 5ar eG on
March ~ l&t. The three ,sssoCiators irensferred
Tho Court holds that II the three original as
socia,ors had anything TO transfer depends entirely
whether they we're actually engaged in busineei
Insurance companies" the opinion proceeds. are
case from the wholesale ORGANIZATION Of many
"rG he ae ''e r BY h nv ,bn
associations. IT becomes PLAIN that Insurance was
10 ne only carried or ms an actually from the time
when the assoc!ators should scparatN themselves
pr from the snsrps ana TIE Te9 n'fes s Of the
pany.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
CHURCHES ErCHANtU GREETINGS.

A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE LUTuERANS VEL
COINED AT THE REFORMED sYHop-DR
CORwIN's HISTORICAL RESEARCHES.
Asbury Park. June . (speclaD The second days
sessions Of the General Synod OF the Reformed
Church I'm America were held to-day IN the beach
Auditorium The devotional exercises this morn
ing were conducted by the Rev Henry NJ. Cox. OF
Ncw-York The Rev. Samuel NJ. 2wcmer. OF
Rahrcin Arabia the vice president OF the synod,
presided.
The Rev r. u. Coe reported on the work or MS
torical research conducted by the Rev Dr. r.. T.
Corwin I'm the Netherlands. letter was next
read by the Rev. Or. j. Howard Suydsm. from DR.
Corwin. telling OF the importance Of his work. and
the cordially with which he had been received In
Holland and urging subscriptions for the publca-
zion of his resesches. Dr. coe said that Dr '1 or
carly history Of New-York city and the Dutch
rho Churches Of Catskln n. Y. Asbury Park and
Alrxanira BAY invited the synod 10 hold It's next
annual session in their towns -..,... ,.o,,,,
4 memorial read from the student vgun-
teerg OF me church stating that seventeen Of Inc
students are pledged to 30 as missionaries u 'ne
\ special committee on National Affairs was ap,,
pointed to which al such maers w s1 Of the
rev Or Cornelius Brett The Rev. J. Francis Nor
gan Tb ana He EfT 'on" + W"6er of the Lutheran
Etansciyei Association q nc United s Srsnc,
said here s'' wes much in common between tho
Lutheran ana Reformed churches in history ma
that they might point with pride 70 their grand
common PAST II Luther and Hwlncii disagreed. no
said they agreed In more things than they dis Us.
agreed. Each denomination h1, lie symnols, hnt
the central doctrine 81 both bodies IL tho thriat
President zoe made a response referring 70 tho
disirust OF carl, days. ans assuring Dr. Weber
that this Ind entirely passed away ana that tho
synod returned heariiest good wishes ana fee'lne
OF Christian fellow ship.
Tho sacrament Of the Lords supper was celc-
hrated In tho evening I'm tho Grand Avenue re,
formed Church The Rcv Or James IfFcvfc ana
the Roy. Or Peter s'ryker omciated assisted 10y
Elders n. be Young, J. Van Iierder, C. J. Edgar
pr j. .. Green. W. r Layton. g Rhysonrs'r' T.
II. shook ana j. =. Van IOeren
The sessions - morrow Will be devoted 10 the
cause OF education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
m SUPPLY WATER " QUEENS.

Controller coler yesterday signed tho coh'rac:
nv which the Citizens Water supply 'o"p,n" az
~',awn ia "a suprly water in Queens. He d'd
,..r rsce,ving an opinion from the Corporation
'ro,rsers office that the action taken by IN" d''
rsc,ors Of the water company since his refu'ai 70
certify the contract before. waving al nsnn 70
.,r,ly ya,er outside Of the First Ward or queens
Ind made II Impossible for the company 70 s"pp'
water except In that ward ne on' 80 ovs,i
lad IN the fact that the cum OF !'vr wr "a
ahtn Cor having for water under the eontrac' LII Iii
no more water than ms amount W "'''
nav for can he delivered , .. a,ro,.c, from
'!yo 500 ,hat the situation Il very nneisn. rs.
III, vae said controller coler yerteIdays
"amd have certified To- 100 only am an Vii
No onnosed 10 these private contracts n"' "''
xc,c against all OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
YIED IN April


Andrew Mckinley he's been appointed receiver FOR
the Donaly Manufacturing Company. manufact-
ure's Of bottllng machines at Nos. is end 20 DOWN.
ing-st. BY Justice Stover Of the Supreme Court on
Inc application Of Melvin i. Donally Depu'y-
Sheriff Radley took possession Of the factory on
President reqsested that Mr.. Mckinley he me re-
ceyer. Alvin J Donally. the treasurer, MIn US
spssl'tes sre 1880 on notes and assets pfopsng
f.eV0 exclusive OF patents. ;he value OF "hlch
prohlerntcal
Jams r McCabe has been appointed receiver for
TIE Holman Liver Pad Company, OF No Is william
n.ty Justice Cohen Of the Supreme Court. on inc
spp'ieaon OF Mary E. Chichester. who obtained
ss,nagment against the company for ;'5l IN wnich
s ~ 81 s''a ara on Of f the Rrookyn once for q,
sne Company was Incorporated IN Apil NV WIN
SEGMENT Of George w Holman.
psputy-sherin Radley has received two execu-
IONS against tho Undertook Manufacturing com
9afy whose office IL at No. 81 West Broadway Ia
,avor 0; Milton Ferguson for slo2s and william
HAWKINS. $3.50 The company manufactured hicy-
YES Evcrviile " y where IL leased factofy.
e,o wss Incorporated on December M wv ,rnr =
InS ss,sre and rnateriai there were all eha'ei
Joseph Hermann. dealer in' furniture. ~ 30.
.'o second-ave.. made an assignment yesterday
y. ~ Lorenz Zeer. giving preferences for 500 70
- ."e Following creditors: NJ. Ruschnann & sons
F nsSs. potrrtoy- Gambcu Company Sss7; mcrrrnann
forhh''rre Company. 1909; George Grau $50; New
isa.s ,plesk and Dining room Furniture CCinpahE
ETsI,ih henrietta Hermann, s0i1 lie has beeh IN
s..snsss there since 1896. Edward Mehling, ms
no. we said that the assets and liabilities were
schedules OF W. j. stevens IL Co. wholesale deal
-. IN brushes at No. ga broadway. show Liabilities
~ Ss. nominal assets %.bS2. and actual assets
'"e'u'es Of the American Souvenir Card COM
s.,. o. NO I27 Duane-s; show liabilities OF soT"'
~ sn assets sje.j7s. and actual assets 0eoi
:" me nominal assets Z7.4co sets of souvenir
EM TSssrds. nominaly worth s5o6so. actual yal1e
60 ne sets were made Up OF twelve carns'
The c oS containing coored pictures. OF scenery
Ana AZ us were manufactured at different places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
A w0uAy FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
CHE NAN FOLLOWED THE EXAMPLE OF HER
COUSIN MISS RICHARDSON. IN nrsRE-
GArDrNo CITATION or THE

Justice stovor IN the Supreme court yesterday
nne1 Emily Emmett sioo for contempt OF c'"r' !"
falling 10 submit herse, FOR examination IN
suit brought against her by J. Jaffred Butler. the
,empnrarv administrator Of nor uncles estate
Miss Emmett Is a cousin 81 Deorifa Grace Richard
con who has been engaged FOR several months IN
a var with the procoss-servcrs Of the Supreme
Court on account OF her refusal tn disclose the
repoal,ory n, bonds and stocks belonging to the
estate ~ her father Jossph Richardson MISS
Efchards0n was recently fned $3.50 and COSTS IN n
similar action Justice Stover. on pnymen' y, 80
rosis vacated Judgment for n.'6l ~ ohiained
against Miss Emmett. being the value ~ nine 1900
RI road bonds which she refused TO return 10 the
ro,oivnr - Judgment for :tnWo was recently OBJ
talned against Miss ich1rdson In action Of tho
same kind, but It was also vacated on payment OF