davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
-, HONOR OF ERBEN AND MAHAN.
rur COMING DINNER IN LONDON TO THE
cH1cAGo's OFFICERS TO BE
>-OTAPIE AFFAIR.
NOTABLE AFFAIR.

,,rdon Nav IA meeting Of the committee on
,be banquet to Rear-Admral Erben Captain Manah
& ~, ,be Chicago's officers was held this afternoon
A a. General Lord Roberts in the chair. After
80 discussion the members decided TO hold the
s.nouet in St J.mes's Hall on May a. queen
,,',ora's birthday They made out partial list OF
,,v,ea guests. among whom Will be the United
States Ambassador, Mr.. Bayard and several mem
80 of his staff: Consul-General Patrick Collins
,-Ioon consuls from the larger provincial cities.
,ss Lord Mayor and two sherifls Of London Many
oonspcuous persons have volunteered their services
"a the committee. Among them are the Duke OF
VI prince Henry of Battenberg. Prince LOUIS OF
ppSSitntenberg and numerous members Of Parliament
hss,ses The hesr of the Army and Navy Inc com
n pesae accented the offers If all. including civil
ans with view to making the demonS;tta'iSSn ION
.hnTouSbly representative. and thus enhancing the
ssnomniinnent 10 the American Navy ana peopIe .
Women viii be admitted TO the gallery OF the nan an
aurng the banquet. The music VIII be played oy
,ss hand OF the Royal Engineers. Al the arrange
msnts indicate that the banquet VIII pe one OF me
most brilliant affairs Of its kind given mere In
many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AMONG THEM.
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS ARRESTED As NlIIILISTS
IN A SIMULTANEOUS RAID IN SEVERAL
RUSSIAN CITIES

IN A SIMULTANEOUS RAID IN SEVERAL
RUSSIAN CITIES
St Petersburg. May 11.-Among the prisoners
taken In the last Nihilist raid VI. Chermak
Director of .he Government Statistical Bureau.
and his wife: NJ Alexandrof. assistant director in
the same bureau. and his wife; NJ Suruvo an Of
ncial in the Ministry of Finance. Yeroron and
Oroff. officials OF the Noblemen's Bank, Saka-
jensky, professor Of natural history: DR. Sutchn-
sky. and Nine Kerngetskaya, fashionable mo-
dste. and her girl assistants.
All these arrests made In 81. Petersburg
In Ore the police arrested koroof. a civil en-
gineer: Walter an inspector in the Tax Depart
ment. and four officials OF the State Control Pc
partment Sokolsky, a priest OF the orthodox faith.
was arrested In Baku In Novgorod the son or
Senator Toutchen is among the prisoners Inc
Moscow police have made fifty arrests
a high reward has been offered for the capture or
a Young girl named Alexandrova, who Is regarded A.
dangerous revolutiOn!st In all the cities mentioned
the arrests were made the same evening ana al
most simultaneously. the police had learned that
the suspects had mary influential friends who wouli
spread the warning II time were allowed them The
total number of arrests is believed 10 be well up IL
the hundreds All the prisoners are SAD 10 be mem
bers OF a society known the Friends or foht!cAi
Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
TUPPER on THE LAKE ERIE SEIZURES.

Ottawa. May u-Minister Of Marine Tupper said
to-day that the two American steamers seized IN
Lake Erie might have been seized on any one OF
the three separate charges; fo- having In contra
ventlon OF the law. taken fish In Canadian waters
last year the close season. for hshing as iores"-
ers in Canadian territorial waters. and for hshlng
g., Canadian waters without license which every
Canadian Is compelled 70 have. In regard 10 bas'
hshng the custom has been for iugboats from tht
American side TO start in the morning wiih 4 70"
Of from fifteen to twenty small boats and tow thenl
to the Canadian SIDE. wheIe they hshcG al
day returning home at night in tow OF the steam
ers. The Canadian fishermen must take out a Il
cense TO fish, but these pOthunters took an the hSh
they wanted without A license. The Dominion Gov
ernment, Minister Tupper added. was making an
attempt prevent the inland fisheries from deile-
tlon. and had invited the cooperation % the United
States Government. with the result that comInls-
sion appointed last year 10 take evidence. lic
had no fear that international complications would
arise out OF these seizures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE CONVENTION.

Liverpool. May 1.-THE convention OF the i'Sn
National League which will be held here to-inor-
row. Will be devoted largely TO an attempt on the
part Of the leaders to adjust the differences exist
ing between them and the Healyte faction. l. T.
O'Connor, president OF the league; Michael Daviti
Justin Mccarthy. John Dillon Thomas sexton ana
other promlnent Home Rulers Will be present
canvass of the deegateC who have already arrived
here indicates the reelection OF Mr.. OConnor 10
the presidency Of the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
NOT ANXIOUS TO SrccEED LocKwooD.

rrrr.TrXAxT- GOVERNOR srlEEHAN SAYS HE WILL
NOT SEEK \ NoMINAr'oN FOR CONGRESS
Albany. May II (spccaD. -Lieutenan'-Governor
sheehan was In town this afternoon lie denied the
story sent ont from Washington thl' ne W'' h'''S
g.. ,-,, e,r Congress 49, the successor of Dariei y
lockwood He said that he preferred 10 remain IN
STATE po lics This la looked upon h,is as thH r.
,tre-cnf ~ tho boss of Erie County. which fpHo|
cio.nly upon the stepping down ot Mclaughlin OF
Klnrs ana Croker. OF New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
NEw-YoRK SATURDAY. MAY I2, Is94-TWEINE PAGES
TWO SHOTS RANG TOGETHER.
FATAL RESULT OF AN ATTEMPT TO MAKE
AN ARREST.

wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY OFFICIAL AFTER
JOSEPH sCHNELLBoCK IN THIS CITY
EACH FIRED AT THE SAND TINE
THE sHERIFF's SHOT TOOK EF-
Feet AND KILLED THE MAN.
Joseph Schnelbock was shot in the right tenn
pie in front Of No 1.O25 Avenue A. at 1920 o'clock
last night. and died in Flower Hospital forty
five minutes later Howard J. Pugsey. OF PeelSs
kill, an under-Sherin Of Westchester County
who is supposed to have done the shooting. was
arrested by Central Office Detective Bennoi. who
was with him at the time. Pugsley was taken
to the East Fifty-hrst-st. police station and af-
terward to Police Headquarters. where he was
locked up. His revolver. a fvechambered S-
calibre weapon was found with chamber
empty In Schnellbock's hand when he fell De-
tective Bennoil found a lve-chambered S2-cali-
bre revolver with one chamber empty The two
revolvers were fred almost simultaneously, ana
there is every evidence, II Pugsley shot took
effect that he fired In self-deience Ihe SIZE Oh
the ball when II is extracted from Schnelloock
head. will determine from which revolver IL
came.
Schnellbock was wanted for a felonious assault
he committed last Monday on his sister-in-law
Mrs. Matilda Schng. at her house In sears
dale ~ Y He went there for the purpose OF
robbing the house. she resisted and he brutany
beat her. and afterward shot her. After leaving
the house ne returned but she barred the door
with rolling pir and leaned her body against
it. She is now lying nj the point OF death
Justice skinner Of White Plains. issued war
rant for Schnellbock. and on May a general
alarm was sent to al! the precincts in this city
to look Out for him.
Detective Bennoil and Deputy Sheriff Pugsley
found him at No. l.02O Avenue y. and they
were watching the house with Policeman
Lantry. Of the East Fify-hrst-st station. when
Schnellbock passed on the opposite side OF
the street Pugslcy started forward, saying: u
think that looks like man Schncbock
drew revolver and at the same time Pugsley
drew his: there were two shots almost stimuli
taneOusly. and SchnellbOck fell.
Pugslcy says he does not think his shot
struck Schnebock. and that Schnellbock shot
himself either accidentally or on purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
BLUE GRASS WoMEN ~ EARNEST.
THEY ARE BoYCOTTING MERCHANTS WHO SUP
FORT BREcKrNRIDGE-A RECEPTION FOR
HIS OPPONENT

Lexington. Ky. May 1.-THE women Of this city
intend 20 emphasize their protest against the re-
nomination OF Colonel Brecknrige by Arranging
for a big reception In honor OF william c. Owens
,bn ,rfrc,n.f or,,ne,, - ,ha cn,6nel when ne
comes here 10 address the electors some day next
week Eight boxes IN IN" opera house VII oe n;is'
who seldom ieke any part IN politics. large dele
gaflon os the same sex will occupy IN" main pirt
~ the house 4 petition T. being numerously sgsei
nv ,he women % this city who pledge themselves
TO attend the meeting ,,,
Already the feminine opponents - Colonel Breck.
,,-tIgc are boycot'lng me merchants who support
ria canadacy anl some 0f them are dlsnissing
,bctr family physlcans for the same reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
ANNALS CIR HTDROPHOBIA

TWO HErFERs GO MAD AND HORSE TEARS
IIIs FLESH.
Westminster Nd. May 1.-Two heifers ana
valuable horse belonging 10 Philip Flater Of SANDY
Vile. were bitten by raba dog about h'e "e'Es
ago The hclfcrs wen, mad on the twenty-second
,,y affe- fhcy were bitten. Yesterday morning the
horse became frantic with hydrophohia He was
haired In hs stall go prevent inturing any pcr-"n
or ofhc, animal In the paroKysm % "a" l.s'hHc
he IN furinusly into the timber Of MS s'ali ana
,ore fhc ne.h from bis own limbs ana boiy by
,nou,bfuls He was killed 20 end his suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
STRANGE TALK FROM RICHARD CROKER
FANCY HIM FEARING THAT THERE MAY BE TOO
MUCH POLITICS IN THE GOVERNMENT
TIE CITY,

OF THE CITY,
Mr. Croker talked freely about politics yesterday
and made some predictions which may be interest
ing to refer to hereafter He said
.Tammany Hall will win next fall. They can't
heat one side OF her The reasons are many and
obvious What are Tammany's opponents counting
on7 There are no defectlons from our ranks-no de-
sertlons-and there are no reasons FOR any The
foot ia the organization Is In just good shape
:, over was since II began to exist The opposition
are hoping TO get support from those who have
heretofore voted the Tammany Hail ticket because
Tammany men are giving the city better admInis-
,ration than ever before In Its history. | suppose
They will find their mistake. The people not
dissatisfied. The taxpayer can't be convinced that
no s heing robbed when his tax bills prove TO him
,ha, he's not Tamnany cannot be 50 very corrupt
when II Is known that no money is being
spent In maintaining the city government than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
THE POPE THANKED CARDINAL vAsZARY
EXCITEMENT IN BUDAPEST OVER THE DEFEAT

EXCITEMENT N BUDAPEST OVER The DIT I'M
OF THE CIVIL MARRIAGE BILL.
Budapest May ll.-An hour after the Magnaies
had defeated the Civil Marriage bill the Pope tele-
graphed to Cardinal vaszary thanking him for his
efforts against the and blessing all who as
sisted him. a.,
The Liberal Club here enthusiastically cheered me
Ministers tonight and Premier Wekerle deter
cesson. The partisan excitement is Increasing. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
MAY BE A DUAL CONTROL IN SAMOA.

Berlin Nav 1.-THE "VosSsche Xcitung' saws
that the statement to Congress OF the United states
Secretary OF State Mr. Gresham. on the situation
in Samoa indicates the probable opening Of nesoha-
tions In the near future which will result in duaI
vouid he regrettab.e the "Zeitung" adds, what
Mr. Gresham has said Of America will apply equally
to Germany, which can gain no honor or adVdhtasc
In Samoa. , c.
The Post" says he united squadron OF German
warshps the Pacific has been ordered TO samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
rHE ArsrR1AN MINE srRIKE srREADING.

Vienna. May 1.-THE Ostrau strike is still spread
ing. The miners In the pits Owned by the Eoihs-
chiids and Count Larisch went out to-day. and Il
is expected that the men In other mines VIII go o''
tomorrow. All the mines guarded By troops
who are being strongly reinforced throughout the
district.
The bodies Of the strikers who were shot Dy tne
troops at Ostrau on Wednesday we're carried 20 the
cemetery by soldiers the civilians having unanl-
mousiy refused 20 have anything - do win ihf!f
burial The authorities were obliged FOR the same
reason 70 dig the graves. Correspondent Says
that although only twenty three shots were hrel
by the troops foriy-three persons were hit THIS Is
mentioned 10 Illustrate the deadly effect OF the
Mann!lche- rife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
ONLY ONE VOTE.

Paris. May lin the Chamber of Deputies to-
asv the bill providing that the execution OF
.-o,nals shall hereafter be conducted privately
..,aad Of in public, as now, passed Its second
.a,rp by majority Of one. The vote stood
l5s to l5S.
motion Of urgency upon the question of dis
-...,rc the articles prescribing the methods OF
.o,,,,ng criminals was rejected by the Cham
~ a vote Of 252 10 242. This result Is
,'.or, for the Socialists and Radicals who are
,...o.,ne the abolition of capital punishment.
Wben the debate on the bill is resumed, the pro
asi nj NJ Deputy Dejeante, Socialist to Abolish
posaa.sth penalty will be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.

Odessa May 1.-THE cholera Is spreading with
alarming rapidty in the districts Of Warsaw
Loyno pIo,zk Radon Podolla and Kien Although
exceptionally careful preventive measures have
been taken. II is generally ieared that te ep'ue"c
will be as serious In 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
THEY NAY CONSIDER ELECTION CRIMES.
DRAWING or JURORS FOR THE MAY TERN OF
TIE SUPREME COUNT AT TROY.

THE SUPREME COURT AT TROY
Troy. ~ Y. May ll.-Much interest attaches 10
the drawing Of Jurors this morning for the May
term OF the Supreme Court as the prosecutions In
connection with the election crimes may come up.
Trial Jurors for the regular circuit 20 be held by
Justice Kellogg Of Plattsburg. and for the extraor-
dinary circuit dcSgnatel by the Governor 20 be
held By Justice Williams, Of Waiertown and grand
Jurors for the regular oyer and Terminer were
drawn The drawing satisfactory to the citl-
zens present. including members ~ the Committee
Of Public Safety. The trial Jurors were drawn from
a wheel instead of box. and the new plan VIII
hereafter be used IN all drawings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
COLONEL" swEETLANDs ARMY SLOWED

Colonel Sweetlands army arrived at Jersey
City at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and at 2:02
the army was slowed in the cars: The train was
soon on it's way TO Newark. At Cortlandt-st., this
cty Colonel Sweetland had sixty-one soldiers"
and he bought sixty-one tickets. When his army
embarked in the train. he had only nfty-three fol-
lowers and eight tickets went to waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
TIP is DEAD.
CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM KILLED HIM
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO ADMINISTER
ENOUGH POISON EARLY IN THE MORNING.
LOADED" CARROTS REJECTED BY
THE Willy BEAST-HIs BONES
TO BE MOUNTED AND HIS

Like murderer the scaffold Tip the bi8
Asiatic elephant in Central Park, was executed
yesterday afternoon in the pen in which ne had
been confined in chains for so many years
Cyanide Of potassium in large quantities, ad-
minlstered in several different ways, caused
DEATH which occurred at 4:19h p. m
For almost nine hours the huge beast fought
off his executioners but he was alone In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
10 GIVE UP THEIR ARGENTINE RELATIONS

V GIVE UP THEIR ARGENTINE RELATIONS.
London, May 1.-THE following paragraph ap-
pears IN the financial article Of The Times to-day:
huinors have been circulated that J. S Morgan &
70 have determined TO sever their official con-
nection with the Argentine Government and rail-
ways The firm is supposed be dsgusted with
uhe feeling that The bOndho.ders have displayed
against them. The rumors are not confirmed. ex-
eeept by the FAC. that Mr.. Burns. Of the Morgans.
Committee
.Snllan advices say that business throughout that
ssvvunlry is completely at standsii In consequence
VI me heavy fall In exchange.
~ iDoehos Ayres, May u.-NOtice has been given TO
~ -. banks and other financial concerns OF the in
s.nnHoh Ol the Government TO examine their books
1I ana accounts. The companies upon whom the no
"e has been served have made strong protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
THE VATICAN TO THE FRENCH BISHOPS

THE VATICAN TO THE FRENCH BISHOPS.
Rome. Nav 1.-THE Vatican has issued nstruc-
tions TO the Roman Catholic bishops OF France
directing them 10 accept the French law In regard
10 church buildings without opposition. Al the
same time, the Holy See expresses the OPINION mat
the French bishops ought 10 approach the Govern
ment in an identical request that the decree IN re-
gard TO church buildings be applied with mildness.
This dispatch is one more instance Of the diffi-
culties sometimes experienced by the Pope In mis-
efforts to have the Catholic masses and the clergy
obey his policy Of Cancellation toward the European
Powers The Hungarian prelates in the Magnaies
Chamber have just assisted in defeating the civil
Marriage law, which had been approved by Leo
NIL in order not TO embarrass the Wekerle Cab-
net which had presented that bill. In Germany. the
Catholic Deputies Of Bavaria discussing In the
Reichstag whether or not they shall secede from
por: OF the Imperial Government upon the advice
q The Pope In Spain The clerical and lay Parusans
the recent Pontifcal Instructions. which requested
them 10 give up all dynastc opposition 70 the Gov,
that they would remain obedient TO the Vatican IN
regard TO all religious matters. but that they would
preserve their freedom OF opinion and action con-
cerning politica. questions
In France. Just at the moment when Leo XI1l
proclaimed the necessity and duty OF Catholics sup
porting the Republican Cabinet Of Casmr Perier,
which had given. through the declarations Of N.
ship. undeniable proofs Of its goodwill toward
,hs conciliatory policy Of The the Pope Pope c1, the
ernment by denouncing the new Law relative
70 the administration Of the church warcens.
to those wardens. and TO prevent the curates from
being practically as Il occurred sometimes the only
that the Pope and NJ spuier succeeded in arrang-
Ing the trouble. and that the Government restored
q which n had been deprived by decree. Sull.
e Pope has wisely considered 1t necessary 70 issue
Of FaSee 70 me roman GathGc bishops
the concihatory policy Of the Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
PROFESSOR MORLEY CRITICALLY ILL.

London. May ll.-Professor Morley the historian
essavst and biographer. Is critically III at Caris
brooke His recovery Is extremely douDtluL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
INSURGENTS NOT AIDED BY ENGLAND.
REPLY OF THE BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE TO AN
INQUIRY REGARDING THE RECENT RE-
ut-r ION. N pRAZTT.

EELLINN
London May 1.-THE Foreign Office has Informed
Sir J. Blunden Maple. NJ F.. in answer to recent
inquiry. that any statement that assistance OF any
kind was given by the British naval commando at
Rio Janeiro to the insurgents in the late revou-
tIonary movement in Brazil or that British ofhcials
had In any way aided in an attempt 10 restore the
monarchy in Brazil or otherwise affect the political
situation was unQualihedy false.
Rio Janeiro MAY n-SenhOr Amaral has been
appointed President Of the Senate TO succeed DR.:
Priidente de Moraes. recently elected PRESIDENT OF
the Republic OF Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

FOUR COMMONWEALERS DROWNED.
Elensburg. Wash. May ia boat containing
twenty-five Commonwealers capsized In Yakima
River to-day and four drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
EMILE HENRYs EXECUTION POSTPONED.

Paris May 1.-THE execution OF Emile Henry, who
,hreu a homb In the cafe Of the Hotel Terminus,
has been postponed 1t was expected 10 take place
Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
A DEFEAT FOR NJ. PERIER.
,,, FRENCH CHAMBER REJECTS A MO-
TON OF URGENCY, 252 TO 242.

,rsr-rT A TRIUMPH FOR THE RADICALS
,.r, socIAILsTS-TIIE BILL MAKING THE
evrcrTIoN OF CRIMINALS PRIVATE
ADVANCED BY MAJORITY OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
NATIVE UPRISING IN INDIA UNLIKELY.

NAIVE UPRISING IN INDIA UNLIKELY.
LONDON. May N.-Advces from Calcutta say
Were Is no reason to fear native uprising. al
''ush the authorities have not relaxed their vigi-
"ee. The signs recently exposed on the mango
sees In the Behar and Nepau provinces. in the
1ape OF pasty compound mixed with hair, It Is
ssee'laned, had other Significance than 10 sum-
a0n pilgrims to the sacred temple at Janakpur,
.-eN protest is to be made against the strin-
sy ss.y o' the regulations prescribed by the sanitary
wfiyS,,ues toi the town of Hurdwar The Viceroy
n.'nula mas Informed the Home Government that
Ns.sPgr'el mutinols conduct OF the nth Bengal
bs sy infantry. stationed at Agra. was confined
rs.., and was soon over. 1T had no connection
Mms,r With political or religious feeling or caste
A"cPP OVERWHELMED WITH ORDERS
roe'hn May n.-Orders for guns for all parts OF
A., ,pe continue to pour into the Krupp gun works
v.seh' the immense resources Of which are Sc
y...p Dxeo to III them within the required time
hrb,,s"dy monster gun. similar 10 the one ex-
wss 81 the Columbian Exposition at Chicago
10 Foppso TO Cuxhaven. where II viii be mounted
O,her ., uIihinerhorn, at the mouth Of the Elbe
and sa 3sns OF Ike construction have been ordered
trance te" te competed, will be mounted al the en-
hesyv, has mas ordered an additional number OF
MOO Nam.ir rom krupp, and Turkey has ordered
oNKLlN RECONSTRUCTION PLAN.
tnulnr may 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette" con-
the Js,, criucism Of the plan OF reconstruction OF
this a,Cohk'in Mortgage Trust Company said
hurrl.N,.' noon: Alr Jarvis Of the Trust company,
day. ,n,,. departed on the steamship Lain yester-
tepresenfirg gin,Sderng Mr.. W. r.. Smith and others
libel WIZ, ne oondhoders from serving him with
bat issued based on the clrcIiar which he has
plafntfs ~ , snu IN wh.cA nc accused one Of the
against ,he issuing fa.se anu misleading circular
WI also dst RECONSTRUCTION. Mr.. Jaryis's departure
Closures ms promised explanation of the dis
coinpany I,nnssE1Hns the past transactions OF the
Rhaticaiy sd n,l this explanation is given we EN-
t1s reco5sir,,se ise the bonlholders not to submit to
xoetne va.on. as II is question of principle
oth4f Im.rss ass number OF holders of the securities
s''caa mortgage companies"