davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
Is THE FIELD OF SPORTS

There ought to De- good ice ON Manhattan Field
to-day. and che championship race between Don
oghuc ana NOrsrng may take place tomorrow
Johnson. the Western bicycle and skating cham
pon. went to Philadelphia yesterday to attend the
cycling Show there. Johnson viii start for Mont
real to-day. 80 take part in the Canadian skating
championships on Saturday lie viii return To- the
city In time and take part In the National A.
socaton skating championships at Rcd Bank on
February e.
Edward IIanon, the president of the Baltimore
Baseball club. went home yesterday. Before he
went he received word from Corbctt. the puSilisi.
that he would probably accept ia" proposition made
To- him II looks as II Corbrtt would make Il better
umpire than player. His decisions would hc
cciycd with respect not generally accorded UNI
prrs.
John NJ ward. the manager of the Ncw-Nork
Ia scball club. started for his home at Bclrfontc.
Penn. yesterday lie VIII return Monday In
fimc attend IN" annual meeting OF the club in
Jersey city on February = A. soon he returns
Ward Will get 10 work signing players and other
wise getting the affairs of the club In shape for the
coming season.
James Peoples. ~ one time Of the best catchcrs
I'm the country. says thai his has recovered
all its old cunning. and he has asked Ward for "A
trial the New York team.
Thomas EstcrhrOok. who at time with
the NeW-York club. has abandoned his business
venture In Brooklyn. and h. proposes To rc-cnter
baseball. He * ready to- sign with some Eastern
Lcagu" Team to cover first base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
Ne W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

A YOUNG PRISONER ARRAIGNED.
a Hudson County court was Jesse Warren. of No.
y Boyd-ave. Jersey city, who yesterday con-
victed of atrocous assault He completed his ninth
year in september last. An effort made TO Sc
cure his Indictment for manslaughter, but it failed.
The circumstances were that on July >. 1898. young
Warren threw a stone at Leslie Parkinson. aged
six years. Of No. Boyd-ave, striking him on the
head and cutting a deep cash the left eye
lie recovered from the injury. but August s
WAS seized with commissions. and died August
After the chd's death the parents caused the ar
rest OF young Warren on a charge or fnanslauSnter
but the Grand jury refused to entertain the charge
II dld however. in1ct the lad FOR atrOcOuS assault
one OF the physicians who attended young Park
inson testified Yesterday that the congestion result
cd from Indigestion, but the lads death did not
enter into the case, the witnesses being merely
questioned TO the StOne-thrOwng. There was
defence. the alleged act being scarcely disputed,
defendants counsel contending that the boy should
be acquitted because he was too young TO know
Huispcth said in his charge that the jury should
consider whether the boy bright enough 10
know good from evil despite his actual years. He
said that children ten years old had been convicted
sustained the verdict. The jury only
few minutes. and after young Warren had been
convicted Judge Hudspeth sentenced him TO the
Reform School He told Mrs Warren that she had
ing a deaf to the complaints OF neighbOrs whom
her son had annoyed. Alexander Simpson sued out
writ of error on exceptions to Judge Hudspeth's
charge. and bail fixed $500 Mrs. Warren
was only able to find one bondsman. but his
property was only worth $1,000 and was mort
gagged for 1900 Judge IIudspeth refused TO accept
the security. and AZ ; O'Clock young Warren
committed to the county Jail, despite his mothers
protests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT or NETWORK TUESDAY. JAN 30 lso.


PORT OF NEW YoRk-TuEsDAY. JAN. 60 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamer laurie Ur) Jones. from Liverpool January 10
with mdse 1" Ii Maitland kers"y. South OF Fire Island
at $40 M
steamer Braunschweig CGeD. Kohlenbeck Bremen Jan
uary H. with misc ana passengers To Oclrichs * CO.
Quarantine at 1873 III.
Steamer Spaarndam Dutch. Bonjcr. Rotterdam Jam
Il. Boulogn" IL. with msc II cabin
passengers To funch Edge Co. Arrived az the Bar al
"
Steamer Ocean u)utcD. Carsons Rotterdam January
H. In ballast to & X Randerbrook Arrived AT the BAR
at G:,O m. " ~
steamer Neptune. Fraser Monego Bay January - ST
Ann Bay ~. Port Maria -. Port Morant - Moran
biy u with mdse to } t. Kerr a Co. Arrived AT the
Bar at l2:i " "
steamer George Dumois (NoD. Bru Port Morant Janu-
aiX -, Port Maria ~. with mdse order: TO
'i'sp" Etothers. Arrived At the Bar
steamer ~ Monte. Parker. New orleans mdse TO
J I Van Sickle. ~ $500 ' ~
steamer Hudson. Kemblc. New Orleans with mise and
passengers - H. : Allen. 1880
Sthmrr city OF san Antonio. Risk. Fernandlna and
Tory Co ~ ' - ANAL
steamer Delaware. Robinson. Charleston. with mdse and
passengers to " l. clyde * Co ~
steamer Croatan Hansen. Georgetown c. via VII
Himston. n &, with fndse to w y Clyde & Co
steamer Guyandote. Walker. Newport News and Nor
n.sp 81. --- = - SSssa4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

The Rev Francis T.. Clark Will lecture on "A
Trip around the Worl' IN the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle tomorrow evening. under the auepce. u the
Brooklyn Christian Enlcayor Union.
Judge Gaynor heard the arguments yesterday
upon the application for an injunction 20 restrain
the Excise Commissioners from granting ncens.
10 Ernest Ochs 10 soil NlGor q, Franklin ana %.
kaib ayes. in the nelghborhooI % the De Kalb
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Decision was
reserved.
plan was submitted 80 tie Bridge Trustees
yesterday by President rh.maun ~ The BROOKLYN
Elevated Railroad Company for additional raj
road tracks ON the Bridge over the present ones.
50 as TO permit elevated railroad trains o., cross
the structure. he said that his engineers pro-
nouncei It feasible The Bridge engineers wIl con
sld"r and report upon "a" plan Locomotives would
not be used but electricity or cable power
Henry Rover man thlrtv-thre. years Old. who
Kept a stationery ana toy store 80 80 I,r7 Bed
ford-av~. committed suicide yesterday lie shot
himself back Of the RICH, ear il the parlor u his
apartments over his store and WAS taken 10 -,
Johns Hospital. where De- died IN a short tim.
He left wife ana one child. II'- wife can as.lgn
NJ cause for his act. Ills business was good bus
iamil, relations pleasant. and he had no bad habits
Isaac D. Barton. formerly superintendent Of the
Long Island Railroad. WIS appointed superintendent
OF the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad yesterday. ami
he VIII take charge tomorrow. HIS appointment il
recently became director IN the company Sup,r-
intcndent Barton has been associated with him ~
many years
W. A. II. Bogarlus. who has been secretary Of
the brooklyn city Railroad Company for "A wear
has been made general manager. owing 10 the ir-
crease in the number OF lines caused by recent
consultations. and cyrus +. Smith viii succeed
him rs secretary. There VIII De two sup.rin-
tendents. instead Of one hereafter Superintendent
Cameron viii have charge Of the lines In the CEN
trail and southern parts OF the city. and William
Morrison who has been superintendent Of horses
Will have charge OF the Eastern District lines
The Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church has In
vited the young people of neghbGrlng churches +,
attend missionary rally ia the church this even
ing Addresses will BE- delivered by the Rev Thorn
ton H. Pcnhed. secretary Of the young peoples
department Of the Preshyterlan Board Of Home
Missions; the Rev. DR.. Ford recently OF SYRIA and
the Rev. Dr. Harlan q. Mendenhall the pastor OF
the church.
The Rev. DR.. Is. H. Tupper. OF Denver one Of the
foremost pulpit orators Of the Baptist Church Is
10 lecture In Association Hall ON Monday evening
next on William f.. Gladstone the Greatest I.iy-
ing Statesman" Arrangements for this interest
ing lecture have been made by the Young MEMS
League OF the Emmanuel Baptist Church, and the
proceeds viii be devoted to furnishing the fine guild
house which the league Is erecting In Myrte-aVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
IN THE BUSINESS UOHLD.
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

LOCAL II SlNtSS NOMGI.IN a IO4No
William a. Koch & Brother grocers. AT 80. 20
East one -hundred-an i-foIrteenth-s:., corner Of
Madison-ave; Koch q Cameron. grocers at 80.
$50 Madison-ave corner One-hundred -and-si tn
St, and Jacob j. Koch doing business j. J.
Koch 4 Co.. grocers' dries paper bags and
paper at No. go East one hundred and st.
made assignments yesterday 70 Frank Frommcl
The firm OF William \. Koch 4 Brother consists OF
William A and Frederick -. Koch. The business
was started here in lsS7 They claimed capital
of about 5000. They gave preferences for $ll7J.
Koch * Cameron started in business IN March, 1891.
The partners William A. Koch. Frederick Koch
and James NJ Cameron. The latter had half-in-
terest in the business and managed II, and the
Mcssrs Koch had together a half-interest. The
firm claimed a capital OF 5000 Jacob j. Koch
started the business at No. go East One-hundred-
and-tenthst. in March last. after leaving the firm
OF William \. Koch Brother. lie claimed capt
tai OF 5000.
Application was made yesterday IN the Supreme
Court for a dissolution Of the Hopkins 81 Dckin-
son Manufacturing Company, hardware. formerly
Of no 50 Repde-si, this city. and NJ. 200 to ?oS
Coolest, BROOKLYN, by Bartlett j. Smith. Thomas H.
9Connor and ThoTas G. smith, directors Judse
be published. The only creditors Thomas H.
OConnor, of No II East Forty -fOurth-st this city
VINO hold, holds imrty-seVen notes aggregang S%.G1
twenty-four notes. dgSrcgating Si.Jpj. The assets
consist >, Of ten patents cssh. ssl7; manufactured
The capital stock is 10000 held by H. j Smith
II: c. Smith, Thomas II. O'Connor and Thomas D.
airy q. 1873. The factory was closed in July 1892
and the company has since been closing up its
a meeting Of the creditors Of Thomas Lidc,r-
wood, grocer at No. Sj Broadway and No no
y. G; oppenhem. No. 265 broadway attorney for
Mr.. Du Vivicr. assignee. Counsel for Mr. Ijdeer-
wood SAID that lie was prepared to offer settle
Of 80 l-3 per cent. A number Of the creditors
agreed TO this. but others objected and demanded
30 pei, cent No satisfactory conclusion was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

John Y McKane's trial. Brooklyn
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
Palestine Commandery Ball. Madison Square Garden
evening.
T. b. Harper Republican Club ball. Harlem Opera
House Hall. evening.
DR.. Stanton Colts lecture United Charities Building.
p m.
Emerald Association ball Academy Of Music. Brooklyn
evening.
Home Missions mass-meeting. Central Presbyterian
Church. p. m.
Catholic Club ladies' day. p m.
Order Of Sons OF ST. George ball. Central Opera
ing.
international Evangelical Association. No 1l3 Fulton
St. $3.50 =. m.
international Evangelisc' Association first annual
business meeting. No 1l3 Futon-s;.. 800 p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
SALE OF FUR GARMENTS

The Fur Garments, now offered.
at greatly reduced prices, presenE
a wide choice i'm cut and style, and
in the variety and quality Of the
Fur.
Fur Capes, $500, $1O.OO,$15.OO.
$500 upwards.
A few Imported Combination
Capes, $500.
Persian Lamb Capes, $500 to
$4,000.
Seal Capes. $500, $4,000.
$4,000, $4,000, $500 and many
other styles and qualities up to
$4,000.
Mink Capcs, $4,000, $1,000 up.
wards.
Seal Jackets, 5000 to 100000
each.
Also, very large assortment of
COllarettes, Neck Scarfs, BOas.
Muffs; and some odd lots of Furs,
on a special table, at $500, $500.
$500 and $1,000 each; former
prices $500 to $500.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
AFFATRS IN BROOhL IN.
COMMISSIONER ENNIS REINSTATED.
JUDGE LANDON BUSINESSES THE CHARGES UPON
WHICH HE WAS SUSPENDED AND SIGNS

COMMISSIONER ENNIS REINSTATED.
JUDGE LANDoN BUSINESSES THE CHARGES UPON
WHICH HE WAS SUSPENDED AND SIGNS
AN ORDER REPLACING HIM
Judge Landon. sitting in the supreme Court dis
missed the charges upon which Mayor Scheren had
suspended Fire Commissioner Ennis yesterday, and
signed an order renstatinS him. He gave an opin-
Ion from the bench to the effect that the proceed
ings based upon charges OF waste of public money
In appointments by the Commissioner and lack OF
efficiency in his management OF his department, were
in the nature of an Impeachment The evidence
did not prove that the Commissioner made the
promotions and appointments with = view to pre-
vent the efficient administration Of the department
and to produce confusion and disorder in it's ar
fairs. and To waste the funds The Commissioner
had Kept strictly within his legal powers AZ defined
by the charter. The increase Of salaries had not
department. the Commssioncr had thought that
the promotions were proper to be made. and would
to the presumption OF innocence ana Of faithful per
d0rmance Of duty until the contrary was shown.
me charge Of waste OF the funds Of the department
had not been proved. In the judgment OF the Court
Counsel for Commissioner Ennis submitted
order reinstatinS him. which Judge Land0n signed.
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald said he had not de-
cided whether an appeal would be- OF value. "A
pension had not been sustained. and before the ap-
peal could be heard Commissioner Ennis would be
on or ONCE by expiration Of his term on February J.
The application of chief Engineer Thomas f. New
latter was rcnstatel. 1t was referred to the Elk
aiming Hoard. consisting of Deputy Commissioner
Moore and DR.. Robbins. surgeon OF the department.
The chief Engineer IS member Of this board. but
could not act in his own case II is expected that
the Application Will be acted upon favorahly. and
e. sna. ChTi MeVms WI be retired upon halfa of
twenty.three years, ana has been fire man for a
third OF a century.
II is thought likely that Assistant chief En-
gn"er James Dal" Will succeed chief Nevins II IS
known that Commissioner Ennis has desired to APP
point Can!ce Cassin. who is Inspector Of the
uniformed ,... iorce ana ranks as district engineer.
But the Democratic leaders have desired the pro-
motion OF Samuel Duff. District Engineer Of the
Ihird District. Dale has had more active expert
cnce than either OF the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Board Of Supervisors Of Westminster County
has adopted a resolution equalizng the valuation OF
property In the county. OF a total Valuation Vi
OS9 Yonkers is assessed for s9,5llooZ' OF %
per cent \ bill is now before the Legislature IN
troduced by Assemblyman Harrlgan. or fonKers'
providing for the remission OF taxes assessed asase
the monastery OF the Sacred Heart in Yonkers. the
monastery property comprises large ana valua-
bic tract OF land on high ground in the nortnern
pare of the CITY Here the monks of the Dominican
order have a large monastery, a spacious chuIcn
and school building. They now ask for auth0rity
10 establish a private cemetery for the burial or
members Of the order. 4 Episcopal chapel Is
to be built in MOrris-st., at LivinSston-aVe IL VIII
be a mission Of St Johns Church The chapel VIII
be built by William +. Cochran whose liberality IN
the rebuilding of old ST. Johns is well known Inc
question OF annexation Is again being discussed with
considerable bitterness The d scovery has been made
that big majority Of the members of the police
force I'm favor of anneXa ton, and have been
quietly working In that direction for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
~ THE FIELD OF SPORT.

FOX y NEW ATHLETIC CLOb'
STEPS IN THE FORMATION OF AN ORGANIZATION
WHICH PROPOSES To TAKE THE OLD MAN
HAITIAN ATHLETIC EyILDING-DIFFI-
CULTIES IN THE WAY
An effort is being made to organize a new ath-
leiic club in this city. and to secure the old Man
haitian Athletic club building in Madison-ave. for
a clubhouse. The idea is not to reorganze the Old
Manhattan \. g.. but to form entirely new
club. Many Of the old Manhattan y. C. men know
nothing about the scheme. and those Interested
prefer for the present not To have thclr names
mentioned.
As one Of the proposed ncorporfors said yester-
day. we have been working on THIS matter Tor
some time. although the scheme has noe advanced
idea just yet. We have held two meetings and
considerable enthusiasm has been manifested
our numbers already formidable. and it begins
look as If our EFFORT would amount to something
Those In the movement are mostly WeIl-kno"n
cUbmen. only a few of them, however were mem
bers Of tn" old Manhattan Athletic club. Our club.
II We succeed, Will b" purely athletic club. ana
the social cllquos which hove caused much trouble
In other clubs Will Ice kept 0ut Of II
Nothing definite viii be done formally to organize
the now club until the promoters secure 100 sig
natures OF men who viii prOmi>" u join the Cinb.
Then II L. suggested that each member pay in 500,
with. The promoters received their first set
back the other day. when cOmmitte" called upon
the lSclns. the owners OF the clubhouse. IN"
Organizers 81 the proposed club assert that the
ing staggered them. and that no decisive steps have
been taken lately. 40 name has been agreed upon
yet for the club. II viii not be called the
Manhattan Athletic cub. however. GeOrg" w.
says tina; he knows nothing about such a proposed
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
PALESTINE COMUlNDERY'S REcEpTyOV

Past Eminent Commander Stewart r. Hradburn
the chairman Of the Executive Committee saws
mat all arrangements are now complete and that
the annual reception Of Palestine COmmanIcrv
which takes place in Madison square Garden this
evening Will be OF :he most elaborate affairs
In the history of Frcemasonry. II IS expected that
there VIII be six eight thousand members of the
order present in fun uniform The doors will In.
opened at $50 o'clock At 9:lJ the b,Iglc viii H..
sounded for the assembly. and the drill corns of
Columbian and York communicates VIII form To- as-
sst In the reception AMI review. After this the as
sembly will be sounded for the Grand TemrIor
Parade. at the conclusion of which the floor viii
DE cleared for dancing wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
NO MANDAMUS FOR GEORGE KEHOE.
JUDGE CULLEN DECLINES TO GRANT HIM a WRIT
COMPELLING MIR FITCIHE TO RECoG-
ME HIM As SI-rEENIslN

ME- HIM A. SUPERVISOR
Judge Cullen handed down decision Yesterday
denying mandamus t. George Kchoc 10 compel
the supervisor Large. Mr. Fitchlc recognize
him as Supervisor OF the Eighth Ward In the
decision he said that had Mr. Kchoc stood upon his
original appointment instead Of r"scning AMI re-
ceving another appointment. his right 70 hold tn.
Office OF Supervisor until II filled 10y election hy
the people would have been beyond controversy He
also he'd that the reappointment having been vetoed
by the Mayor j. invalid.
As ne decision ga not relate 10 the appointment
or Frederick lnde by the Republican Board OF
AlneIlnen 10 III the vacancy and Clerk Farrell Of
the Board Of Supervisors dd not recognize his
election MI. Lindc could not take his seat yester-
cay Ine Republican members were without a
quorum, ana no meeting WAS held. with tn, Eighth
Ward vacant. there are sixteen Democrats and six
teen Republicans In the board. the Mayor being
counted win the latter. ana the Supervisor Al
Large has the casting vote. Liudr VIII secure 4
writ to compel Clerk Farrell To place his name upon
me roll Farrell said yesterday that the board was
the Judge of H." qualifications % It, members ana
as iher" was no majority 90 dcclI" q h. was bow
.rlesS 10 act unless ordered by the courts Tn.
penocratc members say that they viii appeal Ke-
noes case TO the General Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
Possibility or 4 STEAMSHIP VAR.

II IS generally reported among steamship men
mat the agents and runners formerly employed by
IN" Continental Steamship companies who were
thrown out of employment by the establishment OF
the Central Continental Agency at the Bowary al
Grand-st Will divert to the English and French
lines all possible" passenger traffic.
y private meeting OF the Continental lines was held
Yesterday at No. - Broadway, and II was gen
orally reported that war would be declared on tho
English and French lines and upon the agents by
reducing the Storage rate to SIS. This is thought
10 be blow AT the action taken by the agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

oPEN-AIR SPORTs.-The Tribunc's book.
the best American Boys Own Book ever
printed. Large octave, over 500 pages. OF
great value also TO adults. The topics are
archery; horseback ridingj all games OF
ball; rifle and shotgun, sailing, boat and
yacht building, swimmtngj skating, bicy.
cling, and I'm fact the whole range of laud.
able Open-air sports. few cOpiea only.
Price SI.25 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTE1S.
BRUNSWICK Salvador de Mendonca. Brazilian Minister
at Washington. FIFTH ANENIE-Senator r. i. Petit
grow. of South Dakota. and Congressman Samuel H.
Dick and John Jarrett Of Pennsylvania. GIISEN-S ii.
Kaufman. Of THE Washington star" HOLLAND
Cornelius X. c. Billings. OF Chicago. MURRAY HILL
Ex-Congressrnan John u. Buck OF Hartford. PARK
AVENUE-General Edward F. Jones. OF Blnghamon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
No yellow spots in
biscuit raised with
Cleveland's Baking Powder.

stamps worth Sl?j0 In his possession.
Tho prisoner told Inspector Mclaughlin that hi name
George Sterling. and that he bought the stamps from
two men In Cincinnati. Sterling rcmandcd In tho
Tombs Police Court yesterday morning. Inspector Nc-
L1uchn thinks the stamps the proceeds Of rob-
berry OF some Western potoiicc. OF which t'rc have
several reported lately BESIDES the stamps. was q
copy Of "Thc Dubuque Nowa) Daily Times, o, January
~. 1897 and copy Of ''Thc Chicago llcrald OF Jan
uary 70 Tho presence these papers leads to tho
belief that the robbery committed in west OF Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The New-Jersey State Board OF Taxation. sitting
yesterday at Trenton. rendered decision in the
matter Of the appeal OF city Treasurer James Nell
son. Of Ncw-Bruuswick against the assessment OF
$4,000. made last year his various properties in
NeW-l}runswick Mr.. Nelson asked that the assess
ment be reduced - $3.50 the amount az which
his properties We're valued In 1850. He claimed the
reduction on IN" ground that his main property IN
Grorge-st. was good only for farming purposes.
while the yaluers had Assessed IL on the basis Of
Land for building lots. Tho State Board reduced the
entire assessment - 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
A RECEIVER FOR LAND COMPANIES

Boston. Jan. 50. Judge Knowlon, Of the Supreme
Court. to-day appointed George H. Poor Of And
over Mass, receiver Of property in this State
belonging to the Leeds Improvement and Land
Company. the Leeds Annex Company. the Sioux
City Land Company. ana the American Security
and Trust Company
The four companies are virtually controlled by
Eastern capitalists who live in this State The
nominal assets placed at $2.0O0CO The applica-
tiOn for n receiver was made in behalf of certain
stockholders who allegc that the companies are
insolvent. There no opposition TO the applica-
ton The actual value OF the assets Is said 10 be
100000 consisting largely OF bonds. stocks mort
cages and notes, secured In part by real estate
In Sioux City. The condition OF the companies has
been brought about by the financial and business