davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
MISS MIsKEL DIDx,r ORDER THEM
Jewels Came to the Park Theatre for Her.
Hut She sent Then RIght Baek.

Jewels Came to the Park Theatre for Her.
Hut She sent Them Right Back.
While the matinee performance OF "A Tom
perance Town" was In progress at the Park
Theatre. In Brooklyn. on Tuesday afternoon.
Caroline Miskel the leading lady, received q
hasty summons to the box office. When she
got there n messenger from Wise's jewelry
store. IN Flntbush avenue. told her that he had
q little package marked C o. d." contain
ing three rings which she had ordered earlier
in the day. and bill for the same amounting
to 1888. Tho actress expressed much sur
prise. and sent back the messenger with the
package. telling him 20 explain to the jeweller
that there must be some mistake. as she had
not been to the store herself and had not Or
dered the rings through any other person.
TWAS learned at the store that Young woma a
closely resem bling the actress had called ut
Wises on Tuesday nttern Don. and. first select
ing two diamond rings. the price OF which was
$40. directed that they should be sent to her
at the Park Theatre. in care OF Col. Sim. She
then selected a $4S guard ring. requesting that
she should be permitted to carry II with her, AS
she wished to use IL at the matinee. the bill to
be included with the others. The clerk de-
clinei to let her have tho ring. hut promised
that 1t would be delivered with the other two
10 time for the matinee. Col Sinn at Miss
MisEels request, brought the matter to the
attention Of the police authorities.
Yesterday 50 black mat. about which Miss
Mskel was in equal Ignorance. came TO the
theatre for hor from Journey Burnham's
store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
JOTsINGs ABOUT TOWN

Mhlie Star line arrived yesterday on tue steamship
The charges by the Musical Mutual Protective Union
against Leader Waiter pAmroseh Tor alleged alton
20 morrow "'' '''' " '''''' Wv 'N'0H
yaasm.n. for sls.5sa.ss va. entered on Monday
iTniturs n.lAlmsnI dealers on the BowsTy in favor
TGo lived a. tot. dshm0nd "a. found uncoG.cioas a.
afternoon lie a. taken to he Sham6srs street Hos
piiSi, where he died hslf hour later
sr !GT f faG i H u s. sah
gys rss.rt'on sRd his evening IN 81
ntads u ne sLrAnEsmsn's Indicates hSEths occasion
Dewitt {. Tbomss Of vs,rsrn New York vas held for
tFia! IN the Iophs Police Court ysstsrdAy afternoon
he az Al GsdT and Ssst ss 80 n IN ,as
man who had tried q 6unco linn
The following ofhcsIs we're elected At The annual
meeting OF - yoEns G9id on Tuesday might Wilnsm
Wee Prs.ldsnt Waller stanton second Wee PfsidsnI
M Henry MsTguand Vas ssetsd trustee 70 al a
arrested ~ BlsssLsI street On Ias,asy RorRl9g
ag ka,sr ne sI.rn L b an h1 n
on lee !ast was rsmanIsd At Jsfvr.0n Marx q
sosrt and di.ehGrgsd' -
Ts9ms1 .eRRo.:4 70 p P.fB9ssi., ssIs sEE:,,s4
Ssrs remandsd ia JsGsTson usrEeI Court yesterday.
sss are Sss nsI 81 e ss . .1s.
IsSI we're Aei,hg N l.gspisioss nInnst On me Taa
pessd on t99 elevated fosd o. als -. .onsr'
suspected Of being regular workers. on tie line.
Gs q ss sGo ss.s 30 90 be-: s 2, p
% ss sas ss 90 So % fS Ss
Prs.eFPllons froln IaaElss Haassa. drsS store on
fs b. eE si s t.as a., s i' % ssai S
street Re "a ao iSsTs . psY u. Is S NJ ssssS
n Il ss.;.'''''''- 'A-'l - ''''' ''' : "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
<MVvxwRrn


TIE Perfsr-s.es 90" IsAuieo Frftn" ~ th,
NstropsIitsn Opers Houss.
A new opera IL always thing Of great pub
lie interest but Of "LAmIco Fritz" which was
performed last evening. the public was chary.
Many vacant orchestra ehslrs showed plainly
how the generality Of people prefer
to be told something Of the merits
and dement's Of Mascsenis work, the
younger brother Of "CavallerIa" before risk
ing their dollars upon sight or sound OF it.
To record that the total impression left upon
the mind By " LAmico Fritz" Is an agreeable
one is a pleasant task. Certainly the second
and third acts are charming. IL the fret Is
somewhat dull and uneventful. There
II q sort OF barren effect produced in the
Metropolitan Opera House by a representation
containing a lew people in the cast, and
devoid OF pageantry. IN "EAmico Fritz"
allowance must be made for this fact. The
scene passes In country place In Italy.
partly 10 the house Of Frbz and partly In the
garden. The libretto Is by p. Suardon. and the
plot is a perfectly simple one. In which J,nrid
the rabbi. endeavors to make match between
frliz and Nuzel. the daughter OF his steward
avowed woman hetsr and S9ei a most shy an i
modest maiden, II may be inferred that Diuus
wits have TO be laboring and some subtle
Prospect Of which the opera, conciudes
on themselves 10 a great T' extent by meet.
ings IN the house and 10 the garden
under the cherry tree where the famous duel
occurs that is really the climax In beauty, OF
the entire composition. This scene OF the
garden WAS put upon the stage with such a
wealth OF beauty and such generosity OF de-
have never b bsen seem ssrs sn,
make Tor Friend Fritz success even apart
from the music. which can neither to severely
CNnRuTed nor highly praised. The Identical
richness OF tone color that characterizea Cav:
nlleria" stamps MAscagprs later writing. and
there is also the well-known freedom. The
latter quality IL so exaggerated In this. how
ever. rs to suggest flower gone to seed.
There Is q never-endinR restlessness. a search
ing for melody so aimless rs to be meaning
less. and in every two bars out OF three WORTH
lees
The performance last night was such q one
as to set the work in It's best light. There was
not a flaw from beginning to end, and Mile.
CGlye sang her music charminRly. with warmth
and with hriliisucy putting in several very
telling high notes plnn,ss,nlo. Her outlining
and winning.
Signor de Lucia was commendable. but
night have acted with more fire and enthusi-
asm. thus bringing HIS part into stronger
prominence. Signor Ancona found pArticu-
larly eongegial role in the Ra!I', and Nine:
enthusiastically Brpps the gypsy BOY: Her
singing was. more agreeable than It often
proves. "LAmico Fritz" though II cannot be
compared to Cavalleria" In worth or charm.
Ia work that can occasionally be welcomed
In change. with more deserving ones Messrs
terprise in presenting variety OF operas to
our public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11

So Freuuditch was Forced TO SEQ His Faith
les. VIE Carry or Their Child.

Tess "he larry Iher Sntu.
ATLANTIC CRY. N. j.. Jan. 10-Passengers
and loungers about the railroad station were
treated to an exciting little scene this alter
noon as an express train pulled out Some
time ngo the wife OF Jacob Freundlich
N business man OF this city. eloped. Ale
though she deserted her husband. Mrs.
Frcundlich's love for her three-year- old
daughter was still strong. and to-day she
returned here with tho intention Of trying to
get the child from its father. As che ap-
preached her husbands boarding house she
met his boarding house keeper Mrs. ireland.
carrying the little girl in her arms Mrs.
Frouudlich snntched the child from Mrs. Ire
lands arms and started on run for the rail-
road station.
Mrs Ireland's cries brought Freundlich out
OF the house. and as he took in the situation
he sprinted down the street after his fleeing
wife The nAnting woman reached the sta
ton first and rushed aboard a train with her
burden. Frecndlich followed close behind. but
luck was against him.
The passengers ON the train did not under
stand the merits OF the case and their sym
pathies naturally were with the mother. al
though the child was crying to return to its
father The male passengers crowded around
the pair and gradually hustled freundlich out
Of he and on the stat ion platform Just as tha
train began to move. They blocked the way to
the car steps and Freundlich was forced to
watch the train bear away both his unfaithful
wife and his child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
A IUSsLE NTH MORPHINE
The Husband Of One OF the Sutherland SIS
tiers Has = Marrow Escape.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 10.-F. Castleman. the hus-
baud OF the long-haired Isabella Sutherland
and manager OF tho seven Sutherland sisters
had narrow escape from death at the La
clede' Hotel on Monday night. 1t is not posi-
lively known that Mr.. Castleman attempted
self-destruction, as the attending physician
asserts that he Is ignorant OF what the mans
Intentions were. and Castleman says he took
morphine to relieve excruciating paina.
From midnight until u o'clock on Tuesday
CastleInan mp and down the hotel hallway.
The physician expected him to die as Castle
man said he had taken ten grains OF morphine
Castleman says he did not try TO kill himself
but that he had been worried since Sunday:
He says some one entered the room OF him ELF
and wife and stole his 1925 watch. his diamond
charm. and some iewolry belonging to his
wife. He took a drink or two and then was
seized with muscular rheumatism and took
the morphine as means OF relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
TIL. Bun.,o Pen. o, F-.ra Case.

Saturday at 10 A. N. OF the Hanrahan. Stock
and Moore pension fraud cases set for =
o'clock this afternoon. Commissioner Fairchild
called the Houpt and Hanrahan cases for Q
CONTINUATION Of the testimony begun on Tues
day afternoon.
There was little or no important evidence
brought out At the conclusion OF the days
proceedings. Mr.. LauRhlin. for the defence.
said that all his testimony was In.
He IN owed the Immediate discharge OF Mr.
Houpt and Miss Hanrahan. but Com m Toner
Fairchild said he could not grant the notion
and owing to tho lateneaa OF the hour he was
not disposed 70 hear the arguments He
After II is disposed OF the third case In the al
legged frauds will be called 1t duplicates At
toIney Achllle j. OIsheL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
BRooKLYN STARRING EXHIBITIONS.
A Protest Against Their Ise-u-ptiou at the
CIrrmont Avenue Rink.

Lawyer George F. Elliott called upon Mayor
schieren Of Brooklyn yesterday and handed
him this protest signed bv many citizens liv-
inc near the Clermont Avenue link against
the resump tion Of pparring exhibitions at that
place:
For the past several years We have suffered
annoyance and outrage Of q character some OF
which recital could not appear In public print
but the character OF the annoyance and outrage
consists in part OF the gatherin at prize fights
and other lin ments OF q questionable
character held Mt the Cermont Rink. at which
congreRate great crowds OF loafers OF all ages.
sexes and conditions of life. who are drunken,
basphemous, and noisy in the extreme. The
crowd at times IL 40 dense around tho en-
trance to the rink that II reaches across the
street. where they the drunken, hlasphemous.
and noisy crowds. frequently OIL our stooDs.
throwing cigarette stumps In all directions.
We do not wish especially to complain OF the
police. for we presume that they keep the
order as that class OF loafers can be kept, but
our aim and object In this memorial to you is
to stop the annoyance altogether. for the FREE
uuency of these entertainments has made the
block terror spot, not only greatly depreci-
ating the value OF our property. but making It
unsafe for the women and children to be upon
the street."
Mayor Schieren assured Mr.. Elliott that
there would be no more sparrinR In the Cler-
mont Avenue Rink in any other hall In
Brooklyn during his term. as he was deter
mined not to grant permits for such exhibit
lions unless the courts com PEELED him to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
AsroRI4's OLDEST cHUaCH BURNED.
Fsasral Arrive. Too Late. but Services
Are Held In the Churehy"rL.

A FsasraI Arrives Too Late. hut Services
Are Held In the Churehy"rL
st. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church.
which has stood for ninety years on Q knoll
facing Main street, In Astoria. was burned to
the ground early yesterday morning The IRE
caught from an oVerhsated furnace. The
building was entirely OF wood. When the
blaze reached the roof 1t burned around the
base Of the tall spire, which toppled over into
the ruins with the bells IanglinR inside. Tho
ruined edince was the first church built in
Astoria, and was the pioneer Of Episcopal
churches In Long Island City. Its interior was
decorated with tablets 10 the memory OF many
old residents OF that section. who were buried
10 the adjoining graveyard. The entire con-
tents OF the building were destroyed Including
Bibles. service books, and the library OF the
sunday school, WHICH was In the basement
The church records and silver service were
kept In the reetoTy. next door, and thus es-
capped. The loss 10 estimated at Sl6 700. which
is covered By insurance
Funeral services over the remains Of MrA
Mary l. MAbbitt OF Nswberne ". C., who left
Astoria thirty Years ago. were TO have been
firemen were still playing streams OF water on
the blazing heap the funeral procession APP
preached the place. The open grave was close
to the burned structure. and some OF the blaz-
ing timbers had fallen across H. The debris
was cleared away by the nEemen and a por-
tiOn OF the fence taken down to admit the
mourners TO the grave which was cut OF from
the regular approaches 0y tho ruins In the
shadows OF the blAeksnsd and ehATred timbers
OF his church. which stood out ia all directions,
the Rev; Charles L Beldsn conducted the bur
iAl services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
vrrvrrs E<rnzn conKreAN-s soDr.
The Hssohs. Priest Wanted 20 ne Huriss
"a "a Pt1s t-oaHn


The rectory Of the Church OF Our Lady Of
Grnce In HobokeD was crowded all day yester-
day and last night with Father CorriRan's par.
ishioners, who went there to take q last look
at his remains. A number OF priests called
during the dRv.
Bishop wigRer had Intended TO he there in
the morning to make arrangements for the
funeral, but he was detained by important
business, and he sent his secretary. the Rev.
Father Wallace. TO act in his stead. The vestl-
bule OF the rectory is heavily draped In mourn
ing, and number OF reople werr busy last
night dranins the church. The body IL in tho
reception room. on the left OF the entrance to
The funeral services will take place to.
morrow morning. The office tor tho dead at
which a large number Of priests will assist.
quiem mass will he sung. Father Sheehan Of
1t. Patrick a Church will he cclebrant, Father
Hogan OF Paterson deacon, and Dean McNulty
OF Patterson sub-dCicon. Father CurriRan OK
pressed desire bpiOrc his death that all pomp
and ceremony be dispensed with at his funeral
md that mo- eulocy he pronounced over him.
He aid he desired tn he buried in plain pine
coffin; His wishes will not he carried out to
IL has not been decided whether any funeral
sermon will be preached or not but II any re-
marks are 10 he made they. will be made by
Father Cody 81 Newark, telegram was sent
him OF Father Corrigan's death. An answer
came back from the Delegate addressed to
Last night several OF the church organ
izations went to the rectory in a body
and viewed the remains. They included the
Legion. st Mary's Total Abstinence Society.
and st. Vincent de iaurs society. This even
Where il will lie in state until to morrow morn:
Ing, The doors OF the church will he open all
night. j. f. keefe. the organist, has arranged
special musical programme for the funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11

sS c1 %:s Q BIRDS: 10. ds.if.d #hsn Ms
x: Po ;sa .E.Srs, NJ fSs:f bridge
Don't do such thing as that Let Ne net
:f1; ORnSn IS 70 T sssts sqSS Rs
How Bis that would Be- IL would Dc a very
what Kind Of Soistine spp.rstus you would
have 20 have on the top. How unsightly that
Mr. Cisusen described the present structure
as unsightly. but Mr.. Dan9 replied that " was
that il coal we're taken underneath the ttruc.
ture for transferring IL would not 60 10 the
top Of the bridge but the power house dis;
tho Department Of Public Works was willing
to accept subway ,,,...
legitimate work on the speedway the aGyer.
tsement now being published Tor me irat
pared for the first section by the Landscape
architect and engineer, OF construction pro-
Nidng ,oT ~ iSh RsIdee pscassary 10 enaSle
subway to be built Tor the convenience OF the
Department Of Public. Works, and that the
revised plans lie advertised whom prepared.
The resolution was lost. Commissioners
Clsusen and straus voted against t. Presl.
oi tho speedway will he constructed with but
one sidewalk. BIDS will be opened on Thurs
com missioner Dana objected 10 section l. OF
the contract for the frat section OF tho drive
way aud offered tho following resolution:
otE. S sssSf p deer s g:. bidders
% s.mnps On Ht. .G Be-
tinnsd aud new adrertlsom-hi inserted for such
proper estimaic+
The resolution was lost President Tapnen
and Commisstonors HttauS and Clausen OPP
not state that monthly payments Will be made
on the work.
Kellogg anil Landscape Architect Naux. stat.
ing. that the work of regulating. grading. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11


Capt. Horatio Mckay commander OF the
steamship Lucania and Vice Commodore OF
the Cunard steamship line. was married to
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Swan at tho residence OF
her father. + H. Swan. In Cove Neck. Oyster
Bay. yesterday afternoon. The wedding was
private. not more than fifty OF the immediate
relatives and friends OF the couple being pres
emit smilax aud Faster lilies decorated the
interior OF the house. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr., Robertson OF Cort-
land. n. Y. assisted By the Rev. II. II. WASH
burn. rector OF Christ Church. and the Rev. A.
q. Russell pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church in Oyster Bay. The couple stood be-
meath an arch formed by entwininG the Amer
lean and English flags from the centre OF
which was suspended a floral heart on which
was worked in flowers the monogram
The bride was attired in white satin. She
wore a veil with orange blossoms and carried q
bouquet OF white roses. The brides m aids were
Miss Harriet swan and Miss Charlotte Swan.
sistsrs Of tho bride, and Miss Mary Allison
Swan. a niece Of the bride. William X. Brown
OF boston and Allison swan. IA brother OF the
bride, we're groomsmen. Alter the ceremony
q wedding breakfast was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckay will sail on Saturday the
steamship SerVia for Europe. and Will spend
the winter In travel.
CAPT. Mckay is 80 years old. lie has fol-
lowed the sea since he was II years old. A
year ago he got good deal OF credit for the
way in which he brought into port the steam
ship Umbria 800 miles under sail with
broken shalt Capt. Mckay met his bride
while he was In command OF the CmGria-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
Patests that Have Iapsed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-Included in the ITO
patents. a list of which will he published IN
the next issue OF the Patent once Official
gazette as having become public property BY
lapse OF time. are the following;
Machine for separating and cleaning wheat
inson sewing machine. by 5. y Turner; alarm
clock. by W, III. Cline; manufacture OF orna'
Cliff: corn harvester by X. s. Robbins; dIedg.
ing machine. by 7. 4 Cole; automatic ele,tTs
warming. and cooling railroad cars. bI J, !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
Naturalization.

Mrs Pauline Hazard Anderson was married
last evening in the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest 10 Howard Alsnson MaeLeAn. II was
originally intended to have the wedding in ST.
Stephens Church in West Forty-si1th street.
but tho church was found to be too small The
Rev. Mr.. Treat. rector OF st. Stephens Church.
ofhciated. however, George Butler was the
my on aa Will S2hn y,
tho usherA The bride was given away by her
brother. the Rev r. H. Hazard OF GambriA. q.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mrs. Ruby q,
Hazard and the widow Of senator George h.
Anderson, for many years q member OF the
Pennsylvania Legislature The wedding re-
ception was given at the Gsrlach, in West
TWenty-seyenth street Mr.. and Mira Mac
Lean will live In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
Fire In . wnm.a.sarsL Char<s.

Fire did a damage Of $500 in the italian
Roman Catholic Church Of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel in North Eighth street, near Union
Avenue. William sburgh. last evening. Several
in clearing away the rubbish OF the Christ
mas celebration when some eAndles which
had been left burning at a crib which repre-
down and set nTe TO a Christmas tree. The
priest and others tried in vain 70 sxtinguish
the hre themselves. but an alarm had to be
sent out The hIsmen soon put out the blaze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
A con.sl.ass-.,rIsk.a Clergyman.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l0,-Ths Commissioners OF
Pensions has received a letter from a con-
sclencs-strieken clergyman In Indiana con-
tanning \ draft for $500. He says that he Is
drawing a pension for disabilities set forth in
his certificate which. he says, never existed.
Notwithstanding the findings Of three medical
examining boards. he says he does not feel
justified in drawing the pension and hopes IN
the near future to remit the remaining pOr-
tlOn Of his obligation to the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
GAYS HE SHOT HER HUsBAYD.
Young Mrs. Pusi Follows PAsiio froa
Providence 10 brooklyn.

Providence 10 brooklyn.
Young Mrs. Roslni Pusi OF 40 Pearl street.
Providence. r. l.. walked I'D to Roundsman
Kennedy while he was on patrol duty In Front
street. Brooklyn. yesterday. and pointing to
an italian who was standing in an aleywah
asked the roundsman to arrest him. She said
temnted murder The italian was taken 10
the Adams street station. where he gave the
name OF Enunciato fasilo. and said he had no
home.
The woman said that about q week ago
Pasilo mad a quarrel with her. husband 10
Iroyidence and shot him twice In the ore e..
followed him TO New York. and. losing sight OF
him there. came to Brooklyn and found him
after two days search. Pasilo will be held IN:
I'll the police OF Providence have been heard
from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
TA. Hua.oa Ceuat, R,rIla...

The annual dinner Of the Hudson County
Bar Association was given last night at the
Hotel Washington, In JERSEY City. President
George l. Record sat at the head OF the table.
ON either side OF him were Chancellor McGill.
supreme Court justices Lipplneott Dixon.
and Magic; District Attorney Winteld. sx-
Mayor Gilbert Collins aud others. The tOAsts
were Tsspondsd TO OY samuel H. Gray OF Cam
den FlAyel MCGEE OF Jersey City. ex-senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
TO TEST THEIR INrELLEcrUALA
Clerks In the Arrears OMee Ordered By Mr.
Hinrichs 20 Write Essays.

"hrichs 70 WRITE Essays.
Frederick W. Hinrchs. the solitary anti
snapper whom Mayor schieren OF Brooklyn
has taken into his cabinet as Register Of Ar
rears. is sizing up the moral and intellectual
attachments OF the clerks In the office before
taking charge on Feb. ]. As sooni as he re-
ceived his commission from Mayor Schieren
me ssss bsio Ss S nS FS2n
cross questioned him In relation to his habits.
" Are you a drinking mani" Do you ever go
pTopounded.
Yesterday each clerk received a notice from
Mr.. Hinriehs directing him to forward as soon
as possible an essay on any subject he might
select, so that he might Judge OF his mental
qualifications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
aI.r Fla. Dr. re,t.r,. CaarsA.

The police found the chimney Of the Baptist
Tabernacle. at 100 Second avenue. Gnrs at
1880 o'clock last night. The iAnitor put out
the ne with some salt aud there was no
dAmGks done, but when the case was re-
atTeet police station. he said DR.. PottsT's
church would probably have 10 pay a s. ins to
the ilremsn9 relief fund. under an old Law. for
having . foul chimney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11

IIrTLE Rock. Ark. Jan. lott Is reported
that an attempt Is being made to-day In the
United States Court 10 freq the st. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad from the receiyership
OF the Santa Fe system. General Solicitor
George II. Peck OF the Santa Fe. and Judge W.
II. Rossington. representing the Central Trust
Company OF New York arrived here to-day.
and are now holding q conference with Judge
Henry Z. Caldwell OF the United states Circuit