
    In the Matter of the Application of Emma E. Cattus and Aymar Embury, as Substituted Trustees under a Deed of Trust Executed by Augustus Embury and Dated May 11, 1874, for an Accounting and for their Discharge as such Substituted Trustees as to Alphonse L. Embury, Deceased. John E. Ellison, Appellant; Force Parker, Respondent.
    
      A summary proceeding is not the proper remedy to compel one attorney to pay over money extorted by him from another attorney.
    
    On an application by trustees for an .accounting, an attorney for a party to-the proceeding who, as a condition of returning a bond which has been submitted to him for inspection by the trustees’ attorney, requires the trustees’ attorney to pay him a sum of money, cannot be required to refund such money upon a summary application made in the proceeding for the accounting, as the relation of attorney and client does not exist between the two attorneys. '
    Appeal by John E. Ellison from an order of the Supreme Court, made at the Mew York Special Term and entered in the office of the clerk of the county of Mew York on the 14th day of April, 1899, directing the appellant to pay to the respondent the sum of twenty-five dollars which the respondent paid to the appellant under protest in order to obtain a bond from the possession of the latter.
    
      George M. Van Hoesen, for the appellant.
    
      Thomas B. Odell, for the respondent.
   Van Brunt, P. J.:

This proceeding was commenced for an accounting and discharge of the substituted trustees, Emma E. Cattus and Aymar Embury, under a deed óf trust executed by one Augustus Embury on the 11th 'of May, 1874. On the 15th of July, 1898, a decree' was entered settling the account of the trustees and providing for the distribution of the estate and for the cancellation of khe bond upon compliance with the terms o’f the decree.' Thereafter said trustees, having claimed to have made a distribution of the trust estate as directed by the decree, their attorneys drew an order discharging and releasing them from any and all liability up to and including the matters involved in the accounting, and asking for the can celiation of the former bond, and on the 18th of November, 1898, sent the same to one John E. Ellison,, who had appeared as attorney for one of the parties interested in the accounting, for the purpose of having indorsed thereon his consent as such attorney to its entry, and at the same time sent, at the request of Ellison, a new bond for fifty thousand dollars that he might see the same before it was filed. Ellison, upon the same day, telephoned to said attorney that he had received and had possession of said papers, and that he would not redeliver the same unless he were paid twenty-five dollars or a stipulation were made that lie should receive that amount in cash for his services. One of the attorneys immediately went to* the office of Mr. Ellison and demanded of him the return of the bond, which he refused except upon condition that he should receive the sum of twenty-five dollars. The attorney stated to Mr. Ellison that he regarded himself as personally responsible for the bond and would pay him twenty-five dollars out of his own. pocket to regain possession of the bond. He thereupon paid Ellison twenty-five dollars, stating that he paid the money individually, and Ellison handed to said attorney the said bond. This motion was thereupon made in this proceeding to compel Mr. Ellison to repay the said twenty-five dollars, which motion was granted, and from the order thereupon entered this appeal is taken.

We utterly fail to see how such relief can be granted in this proceeding. There was no relation of attorney and client existing between Mr. Ellison and Mr. Force Parker, nor was Ellison the attorney for the substituted trustees. No rights of a client were being attempted to be enforced. It was simply, if the claim of the moving party is correct, a wrongful obtaining of money by one attorney from another. Whatever wrongs may have been committed against the moving party must be redressed in the usual forum.

The order should be reversed, with ten dollars costs and disburse- • ments, and the motion denied.

Patterson, O’Brien, Ingraham and McLaughlin, JJ., concurred.

Order reversed, with ten dollars costs and disbursements, and motion denied.  