davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL

Washington. May 9.-The usual cah OF me se'A'e
this morning resulted In afeerianins the pr'sc"N'
Of forty-nve senators-two more than the minimum
r,,r,h.r necessary 10 constitute quorum Senate
hin 70 authorize Rcar-Admiral John O. walker.
I.nt,e1 States Navy: surgcon-General Tryon ana
7 tou,erant Wood 10 acccp, decorations from the
Government OF venezuela for their services near
Ia Guayra. Venezuela, during the revolution OF 1872
was reported from the Committee on Foreign he-
ls,ions and passed. Also n like bill to allow the
CAPTAIN and crew OF life-savng station on the
virginia coast 20 receive medals OF honor from
.h Government OF Spain for their heroic conduct
20 rsscuing the crew from the wreck OF Spanish
steamer. v
The resolution offered last Monday by MI Allen
Rop Neb) for the appointment OF the select
committee TO investigate the arrest OF 'oNey'
Browne and Jones in the Capitol grounds on May
was laid before the Senate and MT Allen maze
an argument in support Of II. Disclalmng SYM
n,thv for the Coxey movement. and saying he did
not believe that It would be wise for Congress TO
annroprjate money Tor the construction OF high
WAYS in the States. Mr.. Allen proceeded to adyo-
cate the adoption OF the resolution.
Are YOU not the counsel OF Mr.. Coxcy' MI
DAME! (Dem. Va asked.
mo SIR" Mr. Allen answered
"Hes not" Mr. Daniel further asked. "Mr. Coxey
full legal remedies for any wrong which he may
have sufered?
"I hone" Mr. Allen said that the Senator from
Virginia will not undertake 10 divert me from the
course which have marked out"
II do not desire to divert the Senator" Mr..
Daniel said, but / want to Judge as to the pro-
nrley OF the Senate acting in this case. II the
has been injured and II he had legal remedy for
the injury"
Mr. Allen went on to say that It not true
that he was. or ever had been. counsel for Coxey.
lie had been called In consultation with two Repre-
sentatlves Mr.. Hudson. OF Kansas, and Mr. Pence.
40 IN Yh nd he mad
to the police court in connection with the matter
He wanted to say to the Senator from Virginia
that 1t was a rule OF his life to go wherever his
duty required him: and he should do so. regard
less OF whether pleased displeased the Senator
from Virginia.
Mr. Sherman Rep.. Ohio expressed his great re-
gret that when important business pressing
this resolution should be brought before the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
HAWAIIAN RoYALIsTs PROTEST.

Washington. May 9-The President irahs, ,n,
% Congress to-day a dispatch from Minister ""'9'
datel Honolulu April "a. in which he says 'ha'' IN
comnliance with telegram from the Depa' 'Ih'i''
requesting him to keep them fully Informed OF the
course of events. he incoscs sc; OF resolutions
odon,ed by a mass-meeting OF Roya,ists on AprlI y.
The meeting at which the resolutions were ado2'eo
,s stated to have been quiet and orderly anu 'he
number OF persons present is estimated az IRON
1000 1000. .
The resolutions declare that the convention caea
nv the Provisional Government for the purpose OF
promulgating constitution requires al voters 20
FIRST take an oath Of allegiance TO the Provisional
Government and 10 oppose the establishment o.
the monarchy. They characterize this as an unrea-
sonable restriction upon the people. ana say tha'
as there is now pending and unadjusted before the
Government of the United States protest OF inc
constitutional Government OF Hawaii against the
action of those by whom that Government was de-
posed on January II. 1898 they therefore decline 10
register or take any par. in the election OF deesates
TO this convention until final reply has been re-.
ceved TO this protest addressed to the nited
States They forward copy OF these resolutions
to the Minister Penipoientiary OF the nlted states
in Hawaii with request that he VIII FORWARD the
same to his Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

yiding for an investigation by Congress or ,he
subject matter of the fine imposed upon TIE
Carnegie Company. -, J., h,d
Mr. Pendleton Dem, W. va salu ne ne
never been an apologist for Andrew Saii ,e,
but he did not believe that FOR sl5oooo Iet.eL
could have been secured from him aoanoohhhs
all the principles the practical ADOPTION ., W. IN
had Welded him an immense fortune. any III
situation connecting Grover Cleveland win
niece of robbery or corruption would De rePelIeu
bv the entire American people, who were very
proud of their President. - ,.,, 3D.,
A controversy arose between Mr.. Boutclie N|ep',
Ne, and Mr. Cummings as to the procedure the
latter insisting that the Republicans should Pr
coed with the debate. and taunting them WIN
having bitten off more than they coud cneW
in demanding seven hours debate. and Mr.. Bou-
te,le insisting that the Democrats should aiter-
nate in the discussion or abandon their time ~
the House. . -. .ho
Chairman Richardson said the custom OF the
House had been for the two sides to alternate III
sneaking but the Chair was powerless 10 conf
rel any gentleman Of the majority to speak.
Without coming TO any conclusion in the mat
ter the committee. on motion OF Mr.: CUMMINGS
rose and at 30 o'clock the House adjourned I'M
I'll tomorrow al noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
drIDEMICIINS ELECTED.

ARTISTS HAVE MEETING AND DINNER AT rm
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN
The National Academy OF Design had Its annual
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Academy IWen'
ty-third-st and Fourth-ave.. and eec;ed onesra
The names OF the members who compose the eoun'
ell are Thomas W. Wood. president; H. W. NO"
h,ns vIce-president: J. e. Nicoll. Corresponding
secretary; George II. Smile. recording see'e,av'
James D. Smillie treasurer, Edwin H. n'asnne'-
H. Bolton Jones. Thomas Moran, James ~ mari
DIN l.. Warner and Walter Shrlaw.
Frederick p. yinton. W II. Low ana "e''s'
Inness jr. were elected as the Hanging Oon'n'''
tee. and c. s. Harrington was reelected supe''n.
,sndent The new Jury OF Selection conss's VI
twelve academicians and five associates Ins
scademiclans' names are Robert Blum. j. " SIosa.
William NJ Chase, +. :. Church. seymour yos pps
ton Jones. George w. Maynard. H. Slddons M Ts
BRAY Arthur Parton and DIN l.. Marnsi ,, is'
names OF the associates are j. Carroll oeSs~I:
Charles c. Curran. lockwood de Forest, fIss
G. Jones and c. Morgan Mcllhenney. Inc ns"l'
~ The academicians- are Francis C. Jones' :.
Carroll Beckwith and Alfred kappes Inoss W." .s'
have been elected from the exhibitors al ~ sn'' w.
hibiton 10 become associates are Harry W. W.,
trous. William II. Howe. Cecilia Beauh % w,,ter
Cllnedinst Edmund c. Tarbell and Henry "a We 80
After the meeting the newly elected o lnIe,s a. !
members had q luncheon. and In the evening .,
W. Wood presiding. and mos; enjoyapIe ''ni ,.sSv
spent Among those present besides those a sorr
mentioned we're Augustus 81. Gauqens VI 10 rswsI
tag i : Hartley ~ L. TAFT George IL. 'yWrnS1
r. NJ Shur;leff. Kruseman Van Eten; L. WV
Perry. c. F. Blauvelt and J. Q. A. "aFd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
KNIT GOODS MEN DISSATISFIED.

Amsterdam ~ Y, May tSpecinD.-A meeting
Of knit goods manufacturers was held tonight 70
listen TO the report of James T. Sugden, John H.
Stewart and John II. Giles who composed me
committee sent TO Washington TO endeavor 10 IN
duce the arf-tinkerers to allow the duty 10 re'"
mo, knit goods The manufacturers. including the
,omu,ittee were disappointed when the bill came
in Mr.. Sugden said that he did not consider II
advisable to say much in regard to the trip They
were unable to see Senator Hill The committee
was promised however. that duties would be noth
az they are now in the bill and they were prom rom,
"a zoo that the rates would be higher IMAM they
see' he schedule regarding knit goods is siiil I'M
satisfsctory Ad vaorem duties allow whoe sae
ifc dnties alone give genuine protection 10 American
manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
INDIANA CIGARMAKERs ANGRY

Indianapolis May (SpecaD.-The increased duty
on imported leaf tobacco. as provided for IN the
latest Tariff BILL has aroused the cigarmakers or
Indiana TO point almost to fury. as many or them
voted against Harrison In 1892 because OF the IN
crease In the rate under the Mckinley law festcr-
dav the following telegram was sent TO Senator
Turpie by officers OF the Cigar Manufacturers As
ISOLATION all Democrats:
The proposed increased duty on Imported Lea
&c an outrage and a disgrace 10 the party OF tarlh
reform as ii is over 500 per cent, protection we
protest against this increase In the name OF over
zoo cigar manufacturers and their thousands OF en-
Moves in the State of Indiana Read Chicago plat
FORM Act accordingly. uniform and SPECIFIC
rotn Of "a cents a pound will enable us 10 exist and
pay living wages.
1t is signed by Simon Schmalhoiz president; John
pauch yice-presdent and \. Steffen, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
vo1ovry AVID THE SUGAR TRUST.

Chicago, May 9-The story was In the mouth or
every operator on the Stock Exchange this morn
ing that the noted corporation law firm OF Moran.
Kraus & MAYER had been retained by the Sugar
Trust and this was taken as indicating that de-
spite the denias OF Attorney-Gcneral Moloney. the
trust had information belief that quo warranto
proceedings are 10 be instituted against them.
To a representative of the United Press however.
Iudee Moran said: This statement did not emanaie
fran any member OF this firm from these
Offices We will neither deny nor affirm 1t. simply
because 1t is our established rule to regard as con-
ndental all retainers until the fact becomes public
property By our entering an appearance for tho
client concerned. am free to say. however. tnat
7 do not believe there Is any truth In the report
that the Attorney General contemplates proceed
ings against the Sugar people. Between the Gas
has about all on his hands that he can take care
OF for some time 10 come. His denial. moreover,
should be taken sufficient"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
ELLIS SIGNED BY TIE GOJERNOR
THE CHARTERS OF THE HUcKLEBERRY ROAD
CONFERENCE.-THE CANAL APPROPRIA-
TION SANCTIONED.

Albany. May ecaD.-Governor Flower has
made haste to sign the Huckeberry Railroad Com
pany's BILL which did not come into his hands un-
til late yesterday afternoon. Speaker Malby de-
layed signing 1t until yesterday morning. having
discovered from inspection OF the Senate journal
that the bill had been passed by the vote OF Senator
Childs who afterward stated in the Senate that he
not present when the final vote was taken
Speaker Malby is Of the opinion that the courts OF
the State, in view OF this circumstance. Will have
something say about the validity OF the act
signed by the Governor to-day.
Governor Flower also signed Assembiyman Law
sons bill providing pension for the employees Of
the Health Department Of New-York. and Assem-
blyman Butts's bill TO provide compensation for
property who suffer by the depression OF
railway tracks in the Annexed District.
Another important bill signed to-day was Sena tor
Mullins Railway Tax Rebate bill. which provides
that railway and other transportation companies
shall be taxed only upon that proportion Of their
Interstate business which they do in this State.
Governor Flower has signed Senator Persons s
bill appropriating $1,000 for the improvement Of
the canals of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THE WEdTHER REPoHL
FAIR WEATHER CONTINUES on THE Goa

FAIR WEATHER CONTINUES on THE ooA'''
,vos,r1,o, Nav e-The storm central TUESDAY e''D
ing over South Dakota has moved eastward ana n'
ing presents a trough Of low pressure eS'ena"e -,
Minnesota to Western Texas. The barometer ns IA
rep,dy over the Northeast ard over the 'iD1 ~,
Northern Rocky Mountain regions The 'enps ,uar.
fallen decidedly in the Missouri Valley ana ''e -.
a., Nor.hern Rocky Mountain regions; elseshe'e w.
changes have been slight Showers have oeea"ea " IA
Missouri and the Middle and Upper Mississippi .,,s,
the Middle Rocky Mountain regions. elsewhere 'ne
has been generally fair ,..., ,,r IN. Atlantic
t;eneray fair weather Ia indicated for VIZ "a cooler
coast states and the Northwest showers ,nr.- No
weather are Indicated for the Mississippi ana b""
souri, valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THE RFURIyG SEA PATROL FLEET

Port Townsend, May 9.-There is reason 10 be-
lIeve that the commander OF the Behring Sea
pa ,rol fleet Captain Clark, OF the Mohican. has
received Instructions from the Navy Department
to delay dspatohing vessels north in ques; OF IL
legal sealers. The whole aspect Is changed. the
officers and crews allowed TO come ashore and
the general rumor prevails among the fleet that
the vessels will not go to for two three
weeks Officers OF the cruiser Yorktown profess
to have been semi-offclally Informed that the
Yorktown will be ordered 10 Australia. via Homo
lulu Commander Clark will make no statement
but II Is thought that, In View OF the compact be-
tween Great Britain and the United States TO pa
troll Jointly the seal waters. the number OF vessels
haa hepn reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
IN OFFENCE or THE WESTERN UNION.

with regard 10 the prcsentment OF the Hudson
County IN. j. Grand jury alleging that the West
crn Union Telegraph Company was in collision
with 'grecngoods' and ''bunco' men. George II.
Fcarons general counsel OF the company. said
Yesterday: at is true that we are delivering mes
sages to men who known to be engaged In these
syindles but we do nothing else. We are not
censors OF telegraph messages when they are
couched In proper language. and under court de-
cls,ons we are bound to deliver messages to the
persons whom they are addressed In every case
In Jersey City where messages have been delivered
TO men complained against We have required the
Identification OF them by reputable and wel-known
citizens We are bound to deliver the messages
under these circumstances, and | think Anthony
Cornstock who has been looking into tne matter.
understands position entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
TWO BULLETS IN HER BODY.
MURDERoUs ATTACK UPON WOMAN BY THE
BROTHER-fN-LAW OF HER HUSBAND
HER RECOVERY DOUBTFUL.

BRoTHER-IN-LAw OF HER HUSBAND
HER RECOVERY DOUBTFUL.
Mrs. Matilda Schng. twenty-eight years old
wife of William Schilling. farmer was shot I'm
the head and In the back In her house at Scarsdale
Tuesday evening by Joseph Schnellbock. twenty
three years old who recently married her hus.
bands sister. Schnellbock escaped The motive ap-
pears to have been robbery. Mrs Schlllings condi.
ton is critical Schnellbock worked last summer for
Thomas Schiling, farmer. the father OF VILLA n,
Schilllng The father and son are neighbors. VIII.
lam Schilling works on farm owned by George p
Nelson on a by-road two miles southeas, OF the
Scarsdale railroad station. and the road which
leads north from Central-ave. In Woodawn Schnell-
book worked for a brewer In this city, but Is said
TO have been out Of work for some weeks
No Schnellbock approach the house on
Tuesday evening Mrs. Schng milking after
O'Clock when she saw Schnellbock go into their
house, a two-story frame cottage. She was alone
but had apprehension on account OF Schnell-
book. He came out TO the barn just she finished
milking and walked back to the house with her.
She noticed nothing unusual in his appearance She
invited him to stay for supper. and began TO pre-
pare the meal He remained standing just outside
the door Mrs Schillins at the stove. across
the room, about twenty feet from schnepock; The
meaning William Schng.
schns % he aI ro an his Wneh with h s
schnellbock. and Mrs. Schilling replied in the az
Suddenly there was report in the door and Mrs
schilling felt bullet in her forehead. She saw
Schnebock on the steps outside the door with
pistol In his hand. She turned to upstairs
but the revolver went Off again. the bullet srlk-
Ing her below the middle of the back She turned
and faced the assassin. wno needless OF her en-
treaties fired again she rushed toward the door.
The third shot missed her and she slammed the
door shut and bolted IT, Then she went upstairs
and lay down on a bed.
Her husband found her there when he returned
home, and called doctor. Up to last might
Scbnebock had not been found. II is supposed
he wished to shoot his brother-ln-law he had a
grudge against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
SIZED FOR THIRTY YEARS BOARD.

Milwaukee, WIS. May 9-Ernestne Dittmar
claims that in October 1850, Ludwig Carvoltbrecht
came 20 her house boarder and promised to
nay a reasonable for his board. Yesterday
r,r,os,,,a wont before the Circuit Court here and
decjared that Ludwig has never paid n cent, al
though he has lived in her house during TINS long
time She claims that IL cost her $3.50 a year 10
keep Ludwig in food. and she sues for thirty
years board amounting 10 S'% which Includes
Int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
ANOTHER GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB.

Albany May 9.-Good Government Club #. Of
New-York City. has been incorporated with the
Secretary OF state. The trustees are Henry w.
Poor Alfred r. Conkllng L. j. Callahan. Charles
l. Coppins. Z. Holbrool Cushmsn. william T..
Cushman. Edward Dougan. Rudolph G. Faber.
john r Faure, Edwin J.. Godkin 4. Carman Har-
riot, Francis c. Huntington. William LyalL WILL
lam r. Meredith. Henry a. Oakley, Charles f.
Rogers. Salem T. Russell William G. Smith, ,John
stanton. Spencer Trask and Theodore {. Wood.
A clubhouse viii be established for the use OF the
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine, fair; variable winds.
Far NswHampshre and Vermont fair slightly ~s'""'
variable winds. -. ,r.xsn
For Massachusetts. fair; slightly warmer IN '''
portion; variable winds. al, .ssh
For Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair; 'ara
For Eastern New-York fair; warmer IN '"e ~"
portion; variable winds. ~
For New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania pes" In
,,.rv,,ra fair. slight changes in temperature vs'S
winds shifting TO east. -.rss,
For Western New-York. increasing eioudine'''
For Ohio increasing cloudiness; east winds IN ~
For Indiana. generally cloudy, VIII ,o ysriasle
northern nortion southeast winds becoming ~. eyse
For Illinois cloudy with showers; cooler !" WV
ing; east winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

THE JACKSONVILLE YELLOW FEVER FUND.
Jacksonville. Fla. May (SpecaD.-The Jackson
Vile Auxiliary Sanitary Association, n relic OF the
epidemic OF 1883. held Its annual meeting to-day.
The treasurer reported s26565 80 In the treasury.
drawing interest at per cent Nearly 5000 was
contributed TO the relief fund OF Brunswick. Ga,
and other places during the last year. although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
E0P 4 HENENWAY MENORIlL

Salem Mass. May 9.-The trustees OF 'he ss
able Hemenway collection OF curiostes nave Wv.
TO construct a costly building in when 70 .sSord.
the same IL will be an elaborate structure nsr,sn.
ing 10 the plans and is to be known as 'n Tha curl
way Memorial Building and Museum. ,l-nnss,srsty
osliIes are 10 be loaned 70 Harvard '""'
until the completion of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

the best is relief of Indigestion. a man
who has that cannot enjoy mis- food.
1t is hard to find life pleasant; it
makes attention to business difficult.
The state of the stomach and brain are
so closely cOnnected-natural thing
then TO say relief of indigestion makes
living easier. That is got by Use OF
the genuine JOHANN HOFF's' Malt En-
tract. 1t invigorates and tones with
out exciting the system.
Our booklet is free. Beware Of limitations. The
genuine has the signature OF JOHANN HoFF' on the
neck of bottle.
Esner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, i52 and 1874
FRANKLIN ST. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Have you read Adsline Sergeants powerful novel.
The Story Of Penltent Soul? II repeats with some
variations expansions the situation OF The scarlet
Letter." lowell, Coryel Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

this was clearly IN violation OF the terms unca
which nearly half a million dollars was accepted
from a charitable public during the prevalence
the yellow fever here six years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

There In NO abatement IN the sale Of 1.-THE Las,
Sentence. Maxwell Grays remarkable 26th thou
sand! All Booksellers have 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Cultivated readers will md mrs isc,rating -
..rs,ss Normsndy inns a positively ascca,nxsn -
N.v ronuisr edition preparing Loveiis W.
6mmeyer Building. PubllsherA>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

., ,.. a,.Sr.n continuous white line sss SsI ~
changes in pressure as indicated by Inc,.en,s rS
Recording barometer The broken line rsp
nsys,nre AZ observed al Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE. May TO- a. m-Ine "e"'' s ransed
was fair and slightly cooler The 'empe' 'ss,n beIal
between GO and rs degrees, the average w.. an The
sss lower than on Tuesday and ois hs"e' .s,
corresponding day lest year . \. fair and slisnN'
The weather to-day is likely TO DC 'A
cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Tho President on his trip to Fredericksburg TO.
,rorrow 10 attend the Mary Washington monument
ceremonies will be accompanied by SeGresar an.
tarv and Mrs Lamont Postmaster General BlsseIi,
Sccreiary and Miss Morton. and Private Secretary
md Mrs Thurber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Some time ago the Navy Department sent orders
TO the commander of the Yantic; directing sur.
WOW 10 no made OF that vessel 10 determine the cost
OF necessary repairs. No report has been receiNe9
M the Department OF the result OF the survey ana
ss tho in turtles reported were slight the department
officials are very much surprised over the report
from Montevldeo that the vessel has peen con
demne1 The Yantc Is stationed in the Rio de la
plata and has had no hard sea service since she
was thoroughly repaired three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

The American Ticket Brokers' Association COM
menced its sixteenth annual session this morning
bcrship is about 500. nearly half OF whom are now
in Washington. The officers are: President r. a
C;uinzburg 81 Louis: vice-presdents Charles "a
Gentry. Chicago; q. f. Beekman, Boston; w. II:
Cooper Minneapolis: f. II. Poage Clncinnau
Executive Committee. Gustav O Lansing chaiT-
man New-York: George VI. Mckenzie ana l..
solomon Chicago. and Thomas II. Webb Peoria'
The sessions will be continued Tomorrow on rrl-
day there will be a trip to Mount Vernon ana a
hmm the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Secretary Hoke Smith left Washington last night
for Atlanta Ca He had intended 70 be present az
liver an address. but late yesterday afternoon ne
received telegram stating that the case OF NE
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company. or Baiti-
more against the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway Company would be reached In the supreme
Court OF Georgia Thursday Friday. Tho case
involves the validity OF 100000 OF bonds The Sec
rotary has been the leading counsel In the tisaton
for several years and he was compelled 20 cancel
his Fredericksburg engagement in order TO be pres
ent In court when the case comes up.