davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
AMSTERDAM-AVE. TRACKS.
PROTESTS HEARD BY PRESIDENT PETERS
THE MAYOR CONFERs WITH RAIL
ROAD OFFICIALS.

THE MAYOR CONFERs WITH RAIL
ROAD OFFICIALS.
A large number OF residents Of the West side APP
peared In the Aldermen's chamber at the City Hall
yesterday at hearing before President refers
and the Board OF Local improvements. to pro-
test against four railroad tracks. equipped Win
electricity. in Amsterdam -ave. above Seventy-seH7
ondst. The residents Of the West Side hS'e peen
making a fight to compel the removal OF one set
Of tracks In this avenue for more than two years
The companies are about 10 change their
motive power the tracks from horse 10 cleo
tricty and there is strong demand to have the
two companies use set OF tracks.
The hearing under a section OF the charter
which provides that the President OF the borough
may hear complaints against public nuisances NO
authority whatever Is given him to abate sucA
nuisances however. that President Peters can
do nothing to compel the removal OF the tracks
In spite OF this there large attendance al
the hearing.
Thomas A. Fulton. president Of the Taxpayers
Association Cyrus Clark. president OF the west
Side Association: ex-Dock Commissioner James j.
Phelan and others presented arguments 10 sho"
that the present four tracks In the avenue were
unnecessary and that their existence was con-
tnual menace to the lives OF hundreds or schooi
children who had to and recross the avenue
four times daily in going TO and coming from
school. They also declared that the existence oi
the four tracks kept down the value OF real estate
in the neighborhood because It made residence
there undesirable. and presented petition asaihs,
the maintenance OF tho four tracks. - .,,.
President H. n Vreeland OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. and Edward LaqIe dDarn
counsel for the Third Avenue Railroad 'onpd,.S.
had a conference with Mayor Van Wyck yesterday
in regard to the four tracks IN AmsterSahha va
but nothing was decided Mr.. Lauter DaCn sau
afterward that the Mayor wanted to kno" the
exact conditions there. ,., ,o,
I'VE told him said Mr. Lauterbach the legal
and practical difficulties in the way OF Iuhhittg
on the two tracks The Mayor is interested IN tne
matter. and wanted know from US lust wat
the conditions and the prospects for IMPROVING
them were. With the Metropolitan running i's cs.s
on n forty-fye- second Roadway. il would no pretty
hard 10 consolidate. We simply talked IL over
There was no decision at all arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
An IMMENSE ICE FACTORY PLANNED.

Plans are now being prepared for an Ice factory.
TO be erected In the Southern boulevard. in the
borough of The Bronx. which will produce thou
ssnd TONS Of ice a day. 1t will be the largest fac
tory OF It's kind In the world. weli-known brewer
OF this city is at the head OF the enterprise With
I'm the last few days an engine has been at work
on the block Of land chosen for the building. In
order TO ascertain the amount of water which can
be obtained by pumping from driven wells An i'm
Inense quantity OF water will be required but II Is
expected that the company VIII not find II neceS-
sary TO buy any water from the CITY.
The new factory VIII have "A capacity larger than
all the concerns now running Ia this city put To-.
eether The building will be 20 feet square and
four stories high. There will 10 two machines
capable OF turning out DO tons OF Ice day, and
three with a capacity OF go These figures
refer to refrlgoratins power In Ice production the
power IA reduced one-half. that machines repre-
ssntng lOo tons In retrigerating represent ltile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
HAMILTON WILLCOTs WILL.
REQUESTS LEFT TO HIS DOCTOR, HIS INTENDED
WIFE AND TO OLD FRIENDS

The will OF Hamilton Wilcox of No. 100 West
Forty -sxth-st was fled for probate yesterday IN
the Surrogates office. He leaves 10 the New
York Paint and FirekIller Company Of which
he was president. $780, to be devoted to the pay
ment OF certain debts To William 9. Brewer
manager OF the Union Associated Press he leaves
1920 for money expended by him for the decedent.
and also sum OF $500 to repay loan which
Brewer made TO Frederick r. King on his advice.
ana which he says King never repaid
To Samuel Marsh. the lifelong friend faithful
helper. counsel-at-law and publisher Of the tes-
sator Is left 5000 to rei-y him for his valua bic
services. To him also bequeathed the pro-
leeds from policy In the New-York Life In
surancc Company. The testator also bequeathed
to Or. Frederick II. Stevens $500 in consideration
OK MS services In ha"ing carried him through in a
DANGEROUS illness and for similar services to the
INTENDED wife OF the testator. To Mrs Stanley
Matthews. his faithful landady. he leaves 800;
70 Anna Artcher the sister OF his intended wife.
800; TO his stepmother. Mrs. Jennie Stanton WILL
cox or Saratoga. 500 and TO DR.. Samuel Elliott.
or Snug Harbor. 800
TO his intended wife, Emma Artcher Mr. WILL
COX leaves half the residue OF his estate. to be
hed IN trust for her during her lifetime. and after
n, ner death to 90 to his brothers David and Albert.
70 whom he leaves tho other half OF the residue.
RE APPOINTS his brother David and Samuel Marsh
ms executors. and leaves his library and all his
pamphlets to Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

HE TELLS OF CONDITIONS THERE-A TALK ABOUT
THE vDsUvruss GUNS

HE TELLS OF CONDITIONS THERE-A TALK ABOUT
THE vDsUvrUss GUNS
Captain E. Zalnsk United States Army retired.
arrived here yesterday on the steamer Advance.
Captain Zalirski. who Is an inventor OF a special
pneumatic dynamite gun. has been In Peru for some
time on private business. While In Peru the Cap
tain had several interviews with President Perola.
and was received kindly by the latter. AS to the
reports OF outbreaks In Peru which have recently
reached this country. Captain Zalinski said that
South America is perfectly tranquil and prosperous.
and that the trouble caused by the freeing Of the
prisoners at Puno was really the work OF bandits
The convcts had been recaptured. and the leaders
III me tsesarist party. who had bribed the guards.
were either under arrest or fugitves.
when the award in the McCord was an
nounced captain Zalinski said. the Peruvians were
somewhat angry at the result 0. Justice Strongs
Speaking OF the bombardment OF the earthworks
a. the entrance to the Harbor OF Santiago by the
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. Captain Zalnski
marked: The bombardment OF shore forts was
fight ships. and II great pity that the
Nesnvus did not get chance TO show the destruc-
ton she could make In short order OF the most
powerful battleship. The cruiser must have been
OFF coaling when Cervera made the fatal dash. That
fight proved the wonderful work the American
Navy can DO. Had the Vesuvius been engaged
caused by the Maria Teresa. for the reason that
there would be no wreckage the destruction caused
plosive being complete"
North River. almost crushed the submarine boat
Argonaut OF Baltimore lying In the slip between
it and the adjoining pier.
Captain Zalnski was accompanied from Mcllendo
by II. Tweddle. Other passengers on the Advance
Whaen and Sister Cicetta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
ITS ACTIVITIES MANIFOLD.
WHAT THE METROPOLITAN FORWARD MOVEMENT
ACCOMPLISHEs

ACCOMPLISHES.
The annual report OF the Metropolitan Forward
Movement was made last evening at the Metro
politan Temple Sevcnth-ave. and fourteenth-st 1t
was read h. the Rev Dr. Belcher. and showed
that over four hundred thousand people have been
in attend llce in tho year: services have been held
ever Z; eighty meetings a week being carried
or. TIL audiences Sundays are representative OF
every rank and condition. and the membership Of
the parish numbers nearly two thousand.
The year has been marked by rapid extension Of
the methods which haze proved SO successful at
the Temple. The Jane Street. the Perry Street the
Seventh Street the Franklin Street. the People
and the Cornell Memorial churches have been
brought into Its scope. The Rev. E. A. Dent and
the Rev. +. II. Smith gave reports OF the work in
their churches.
The organizations OF the Temple Parish include
four churches one Bible school. three Sunday
schools. two literary clubs, large Chautauqua
circle three vested choirs orchestra OF thirty
performers twenty Kings Daughters circles. three
Brotherhoods of SITS Andrew and Philip a stan or
twenty lay preachers and five clergy. two deacon
esses. a normal school and kindergarten. a club
Of one hundred and fifty young men for commercial
education various other societies especially the
Womans Foreign Missionary Auxiliary. which Ii a
banner organization.
The preaching services OF Dr. Cadman are crowd
ed and deputations OF prominent churches In Bos-
ton. Montreal Chicago and other cities nave In
spected the work with a view to the establs nmen.
OF similar enterprises. ,,.
Tho chairman Of the Forward Movement Commit
tee is j. NJ Cornell. and II includes Methodist lay
men of the city and Bishop Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
CONFERENCE OF NAVAL RESERVES.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 1.-The fourth annual meeting
~ ,ha Association OF Naval Militia OF the United
states began here to-day board the old receiving
shin ST Louis representatives being present from
Florida. California Georgia. Illinois. LOUISIANA
,,,sorr, and other States. The meeting will be
,mnor,ant on account OF the movement now on foot
looking toward the formation OF National naval
militia The conference was called 10 oIuer ~, 10y
Gnn,atn " Miller. OF New York president or the
esspociation who introduced Governor Hastings In
brioS eneech the Governor welcomed the delegates
.h ca,n nd EXPRESSED his high appreciation OF
the records made by the militia during the recent
80 -rbe Governor received a vote OF THANKS from
~ 'do,aqa,es CAPTAIN John w. Bartlett. who had
oSarre Of the auxiiary naval force dqrng the war
SPOKE pIienf "a representative OF the Navy De-
nartment After adjournment for the Gay Com ON
dpner ~ the Hotel Walton in honor Of captain
Rariett and it was attended by the orheT 9b bo
,DaTrhsrs ~ the association by Commander Muckle
1,fc hons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
RICHMOND SCHOOL BOARD PROTESTS.
SAYS IT rs IMPOSSIBLE TO RETURN TO THE
OLD SALARY SCHEDULE FOR TEACHERS.

SAYS IT rs IMPOSSIBLE TO RETURN TO THE
OLD SALARY SCHEDULE FOR TEACHERS.
The School Board Of Richmond wrote through
President Hubbe to the Board OF Education, l-o-
testing against any arrangement by which the sala-
ries Of teachers In Richmond must he reduced TO
the old standards The School Board contends that
It is impossible return to the salary schedule pre-
vailing before consolidation.
when we compiled the salary schedule,
which seems to us to be equitable and Just" the
letter saws we were under the impression that we
were keeping entirely within the bounds Of the ap-
propriation and return to the rates paid prior to
Septembsr / seems utterly impossible. 1t must be
obvious to everybody understanding the situation
that under such circumstances. We would not he
anle to retain good teachers, the demand for them
exceeding the supply. and that our schoochildren
would be at n great disadvantage compared TO
those OF other bcroughs. They would not have the
benefit Of an education IN city schools. but we
would have 10 return TO the system Of poorly man.
aged country schools. and certainly neither you nor
any other members OF the Board OF Education will
no willing TO take the responsibility for such retro
erosion The Board Of Education therefore must
under all circumstances find way out or the ex-
isting difFuliies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
10 MAKE EXPRESS COMPANIES AMENABLE

The Merchants Association OF New ioih 'as
begun an active campaign for the purpose "a
-lacirp the exp~ess companies. which are now en-
trey irresponsible TO any authority %ha,soeve eve,
under the authority and control OF the o'a'e nan
wav Commission To assist IN TINS WORN ~ 'a'
secured the services Of w w Chahu'e'' "''U
.ss,o,o,,o, direct from the Adams Express
ca,an, His .xoerence in express matters mas
hson lone as ne has been at different tines NH MI
the express department Of the bai,a @nmnanv MS
railroad with the Adams I|xpTsss ~ ,,,,snv
agent In Chicago with the Erie tAp!esS ineI9
as general agent in Chicago ana iaaS With head
quarters in New-Yok On the transfer OF l Tepress
Isyrross company the WcI!s-F a =" .lis
pa, M cha ndler took charge OF the "
orao xpress Company's lines cas-; OF the Miss'S
eiDpi RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
RED CROSS OFFICIAL SUED FOR DIVORCE.
WIFE SAYS HE TOOK HER MARRIAGE cERTIFI-
CATE AwAY-AIIMONY AWARDED TO HER.

Mrs Lily Mason Pullman yesterday obtained an
award Of $50 a week alimony and $50 counsel fee
pending the trial OF action for an absolute d.
vorce brought by her against her husband, George
H. Pullman, the secretary Of the Red Cross. The
award was made by Justice DAILY in the Supreme
Court. Mrs. Pullman prior TO he marriage
smanuensis TO Miss Clara Barton. president Of
the American Red cross. and while acting In that
capacity met the de:end1n'. She gaVe up her EN-
poyment when she mariiei him.
In her petition In the case Mrs. Pullman alleges
that she was married on March &C. 1887 In house
Al Fifth-ave. and Twelftr-st. by minister OF the
Gospel named Robert Person She placed the
marriage certificate in her coat pocket, but after
they left the house /: TO her husband TO keep
for her at his request. Size has never since seen
II Last January Pullman abandoned her. ana
has not since that date contributed 10 her support
Mrs Pullman says that her husband is Miss cara
Baron's private secretary. and Is employed AT MISS
Barton's home Glen Echo, Baltimore, Nd. ana az
times travels with her through the country ana
elsewhere on the business OF the society. Mrs
Pullman says she met her husband in the street IN
Washington In company with a notorious woman;
and demanded that he leave his companion ana
return to her He replied that he was not married
10 her at all and that even If he were she could
not prove H. In support OF her case she YESTERDAY
presented an affidavit made by James ID. kllen. OF
WASHINGTON who served the summons ana com
plaint on Pullman in Washington on November a.
Eillen saws he found the defendant in saloon
There was no appearance on behalf or Pullman
when tho motion argued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
WANTS TO REVIVE TIE SILVER QUESTION.

A man bearing a striking resemblance TO COLO
nel William J. Bryan. called at 'he Mayor o,"V-
,.es.o-do, 20 eek for a permit to make free-slver
sneeches from trucks in the street He was re-
ferred TO the Police Department. and went 10 70
Ice Headquarters. Chief Devery was out Du' the
man saw Depuiy-Chief Cortrght mere. re Was
toid ,Sat he did not need permit, Out that whel
fe ,ntended making the speeches he could inform
the police Of the precinct ne h accored to him.
The is William Toner of NJ sve Go Was dTng
an, - no Fast ard he wanted 10 try 10 revive H.
He had letters testifyng TO his respectao.y I'ot ~,
Senator German and other prominent '''e" -
MARYLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
ECSTJVAL or THE FIVE POINTS hiS"i'-''

Under The direction Of the Board OF Mahase's -
,be Now-york Ladies Home Missionary oo0,eN
% the Methodist Episcopal Chureh fes
=, 49,, ,',' ,,I he held on Tuesday Wednesday and
,r,,,rsSoy rext from II a. H. to 10 D. m IN the
Five points Mission Building. site OF tne .,' E
J2reuerv No 63 Park-st. The booths pa ovae
- L,rfs ~ articles for sale. Will be presIu'u
%v ,h1 women OF the various Methodist Ep.s0or nS
S,rcbes This mission was established IN ioSo od,,v
Gnu nn ,hc means Of much good IN the locaAey
in which IT situated. The financial pba work
~ fc0, wears has been fell much IN ihIs WI m
GA o. consequence thereof there Is ~,
he wong side IN the running account a. oid
,no, hing put forth Will IL is hoped, WATERWAY "'
IN the desired end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
STREET TRCHIyS' MONEY-MAKING TRICK.

The small boys who spend their time every day
ahou, the nelghborhood OF Park Row have a new
way OF making money Several Of them get to-
eether and make horns from pasteboard. through
which they sing all OF songs. and make more
- ,hon a, orass band The boys assembled In
go ~ the Morse Building IN Nassau-st.. yes
tsedov attracted considerable attention. and pen
riss nickels and dimes were showered upon the
alleged musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
ICA1yST SCREENS ~ THEATRES.

The Law Committee Of the Council gave n nearing
Yesterday afternoon the Sulzer ordinance 10
comn.l theatrical managers to put UP screens IN
the rear Of theatres to protect the audience from
draughts Job T. Hedges. representing the tAeat-
rical managers. appeared in opposition to the pro-
nosad ordinance and argued that II II we're en-
forced it would not only he violation or the law
hnt OF the rules Of the Building and Ere depart
,nn,ts Nobody appeared in support OF the ordi-
vance and the committee Will report against its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
SISTERIN-LAW OF BLAINE KILLED
MRS ABBIg T.. MARBLE THE VICTIM OF RUN
AWAY HORSE AT SAN LEANDRo. CAL

Oakland. Cal. Dec. Mrs Abbe L. Marble. a
sster-in-law Of James G.. Blaine. and for some time
a resident Of Fruitvale. met tragic death at San
Leandro yesterday She was driving In light
buggy when the horse took fright and ran away.
going through an open gate into an orchard.
low-hancine limb struck Mrs Marble In the breast
throwing her from the buggy and killing her IN
stantly She was seventy years old. and was a
native Of Augusta, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
rprSU TRADE DEVELOPMENT

1,our b,r packing houses in Kansas city will
,roh,hlv he represented in Cuba or Porto Rico or
ho,h with branch ESTABLISHMENTS ore long. Agents
arc a. work in the West Indies arranging details.
,-h. announcement recently copied by The Trib-
,,rn t-o,n trade paper devoted to the jewery and
uratcb business that decree has been obtained
from the United States courts estopping the United
ctat4s Watch Company from using the word
ON the face Of its watches proves TO
80 hsnn Inaccurate. The recent litigation is
narelv revival Of an Old suit: brought IN ~,
i'.s :; has not vet been decided. Indeed. II Will
any my Mo 90 10 the United States Supreme Court
Tbe iniiinction granted some time ago relates only
80 embellishments. and not TO watch races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
rpnTTFP FOR CHIEF BONNER.

(,,.. ,,or,e- y. the Fire Department, In the last
,n, davs has experienced great difficulty In getting
- arcs ON account OF the condition OF the streets
Tine ordinary horses of the Department nave no,
been speedy enough for him. ana the price "no"tn
for the purchase OF horses Is insuilieien,t eo
~. 49, .;ork on this account ComnlssioheI o.Ai.
% yesterday lent 10 the Department Iast , tlo'
ter FOR the use OF the Chief IN snd a Coz On
pnr.e inc horse being match for one nc ea'S '''e
Department whi.e president IN 4''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
corPT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

- ,,,. c,.c,al Tern-Part 11-Before B,schnn
Iceurt opens 1890 a m Es p @,nrsraIa S
sutrogates 2niao m No day calendar wis for
probae Kate rsrscr at 70 WS,,.n.ad ion at 1870
" ca @,"n,,- Special Term-BefoIe McCa9'hy' q ~
cen. n, 10 a M Motions at lo;5o a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
TWENTY YEARS FOR MANSLAUGHTER

Pasnuale Capella convicted of manslaughter In
the first degree in the Court Of General Sessions
last Tuesday, sentenced yesterday 10 twenty
wears in Sing Sing by Recorder Gof. Capella
shot and killed Luigi Blanca at No. 4S East one
hundred eenth-st. last January. because
his wife had run away from him ana had gone
motion for a new trial on the grounds that the
defendants rights had been impaired WINE record
er Con- was snowbound last Monday, but the Re
corder denied the motion. He also refused to
tighten the sentence saying that II was ALREADY
'emrared with mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
ROTTERDAM-H0LLA
VICTORIA HOTEL
TO RESUME WORK on THE TONBs.

A conference held at the Office or the Comr
r,iss,onsr of BUILDINGS yesterday by Commissioners
Brady Francis J. Lantry. Commissioner or CorrSo'
ton; John d. quincy, the Assistant Corpora"oo
Counsel assigned 10 the Building Department.
George b. Pos, consulting architect OF ths nsw
Tombs work. and representatives. OF "thers
Dckson and Morgan & Sattery the arcntects
rha conference lasted an hour. Afterward MI
Quincy said that the question OF the Orders bad
been settled and that work would be begun agsn
in a week or possibly IN less than that time. Com.
missioner Lantry added that he felt sure thae
everything would now go along smoo'nly,
MIR Quincy SAID that the discovery was MADE q!
the conference that Wthers DICKSON, VINO mad
the work OF cell construction had tA.Iea 70 NE
plans FOR the Other part OF the work had been ap-
ed by Superintendent Constable OF the Build
HnS Department al which time II was agreed that
The plans FOR the cell CONSTRUCTION should De sub
n,itted later This was not done. Mr.. Quincy SAID.
and Horgan a. Siattery. who had metal cells g
put In had found that the construction work would
not support the cells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
Cd Hotel de Rome,
BERLIN.
over 600 tor in ice-naklng The capacity OF the
storehouse Will be about 1000 tons
NEW RULES FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT.

The Police Board has adopted new rules and
regulations for the Department. The rules were
drawn up by committee few weeks ago. and a
few OF the copies from the printer reached the
Commission Yesterday. AS soon as tho printer fur-
nishes enough copies TO go around. the new manual
of rules Will be promulgated TO the members or
the force There are fewer OF the rules In the new
manual than in the old. Under the reform roiioe
Board the rules numbered SO. and prior to that Old
Now there are only forty-nine OF them Tney VIII
go into force IN all the borouBhs IN Some ot
the police have been acting under rules IN ioroe
there before consoiida ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
pp.ErUAV'S FEARFUL DEATH.

Atbol. Mass. Dec. 1.-Two eastbound lre,s l
trains running together on the fltchnurs raj
road were In collision near here carry 'niS '"O,
o". W knight. OF Williamstown. brake
'''' go uh. IN the wreck by the legs ana
b"rncd to death Of the eS ames OF a ns
Taoes 70 Ieeaa n,tanusly for some one TO put nm
out of his misery When he saw ii, no' hnaa sad
. ne o ot'. ND died without further struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
ropJrvF suJLES on THIS GLIB.

The West Side Republican Club, No IA boue-
ward is In the heyday OF prosperity. Il no" mas
AZ resident members. the largest hummer !" us
history A special effort Is making to incrriin,e II
-, soo after which the initiation fee or so VIII pt
yesurned Plans are already under CONSTITUTION
for the campaign 81 lNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
BY naly j.
CITY Real Estate Company agt Gay'or Two '-"e''
ward f. Mccall. ,-... randall
U,.lard AIT Klssell-Messnorc kenohl''
wat,er ~ Has,ead-James H. rowe,
Ip.nharn AIT Norris Edward !. M'bu'f1
~ YORK lie Insurance Company ag'. ha'nne'''''
Lorenzo Semple ,,.u.v
Tav az, Mitchell-James Ridg"sy
Matter OF Rhoals- Henry \. kooihson
Wstter OF Anspacher-Algernon s norton
Van tu AIT Palladino-Richard II CieH'
ues,h AIT. Monaghan. u. SOLOMON
BY B.choN. ST.. j
cor AIT Aldhouse-Henry p. Mc'e~h-
Matter OF Crow-Ezekiel Fitmhh . x..v,z
Vincent Agt Macdoneii-Wilam ) ~ 'eN"'
Mater Of Godterg-James j. Means
BY Werner j.
r.-rv AIT Levenson-Ernest Han
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Daily. J.
rohn H. Hank,nson agt John H. hehns ""A L.
Hardy. -. ,.,,~ ohuon,-r,,td Oh.lonL