davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
DISC USSIN0 CHICAGO GAS STOCK.
J. W DoANE. ONE OF THE DIRECTORS. SAYS A
MEETING WILL PROBABLY BE HELD on SAT-
URDAY QUESTION OF DIVIDEND
IN Favor OF SOUND MONEY.


j. ". Doane, OF Chicago az the Windsor
Hotel yesterday. Erskne l.. Phelps arrived at the
same hotel In the course Of the day Robert T.
Lincoln s,roled into the hotel in the afternoon and
net Mr. Doane and Mr. Phelps He is staying
with friends in the CITY, and did register at the
hotel This gathering OF directors OF the Chicago
Gas Company caused some comment. II was ru-
mored that they had become worried over the de-
cline In the price OF Chicago Gas on the Stock Ex-
change. and that they intended to discuss the sub
Ject- II also limited that decision would be
arrived at declaring against a dividend. and that
the money thus saved was to be used In building up
the company. When Mr. Doane asked about
these rumors he said: There will be meeting
here to-day. In the first place, we are not ready
for meeting and in the second place. there Is not
quorum Of the Board OF Directors here. l am
going into the country for day or two, and /
understand that the other gentlemen here who are
interested In Chicago Gas intend to do the same.
sentiment In the West, Mr.. Doane said: THE West
Is feeling the general revival OF business Nearly
everything out there Is doing we'll and look for
ward 10 an OF prosperity The sentiment re-
garding silver is divided IL split the Iroquois Club
open, and II has caused good deal Of trouble. The
sentiment in favor OF the free coinage OF silver
seems 10 be dying out 1t is not, In my opinion,
nearly strong II was some months ago i can
not say how II will affect the vote in the West at
turn OF prosperity will have effectually killed the
craze by that time. The business men and con-
sentative politicians stand steadfastly for sound
money. and their influence is being felt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
COURT CALENDAR FOR FRIDAY.

Supreme rt-ChambersBefore stover J.Court opens
n. 10 30 A. m Motions Calendar called Mt II a. m 10
l. Matter 81 No Pelletier vs. Huers,e
No Fairchid vs. scully; No oNei VS. % Ns'''i 40
nss; No T. iirshfed rs oEp; No - Ana ac oD We
etc. vs. New York and Boston Insurance Co.; No. H.
Havner vs. Roosevelt: No. IL Matter Of Riverside aye
No IT, Northwestern NJ Aid Association VS. Boswad AZ
Meta etc; No. H. Matter Of Kitchen CO.. No. 70
velrz vs. de Revere: No. ~. Millken vs. Iyrid No ~
Eckart vs. Osborn: No. Is. Ely Ross; No Il" Arnold
W. iIauck: NO 20. Luke Everett No Fl Brixilles
VI. palmer: No % Matter OF Schaefer No: *, Matter
OF Embossed Lumber and F. Co: No. "a Oconnor vs.
Abraham: No %. Trademens Bank Us. Young; No 70
Manufacturers and Pub Co VS. Metropolitan Realty co.
supreme Court-spec.a Term-Parts l. II and Had
journ~d for the term $50
Circuit Cour-Pars II. III and Iv-Adourned for the
opens At ~ m No $50 Mcdonald O'Iara; No. 9s'.
samues vs. samuels: No 1915. Cotton vs.. Cotton; No
9i2. Iibman Iibman
superior cour-Equity Term Adjourned for the term.
Superior Court-Trial Term-Parts !, III and Had
surrosate'- our--Chamber--Beforc Arnold. s-court
bate; Frank L. Fisher. William Riesz. Johann Merz
Bridget " Mulhaney Elise Herring. I."ander Stone, at
10 40 m. Andreas Banner. Rufus Warehouse william
Stein. NJ p -
Common Pl.a--Gencral Term-Adjourned until Thurs
day. August 81
Common Pleas Special Term-I'efore Bischon. jr. j.
Common peas-rrial Term-rarts I. II and lll-Ad-
Ci,y conr,-C;en.raI Term-Adjourned sine die.
city Cour;-spscial Term-Before Van Wyck. J-court
opens II a. Motions
CITY Court-Trial Term-pars I. II. III and IV-Ad-
iourn.d FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
FITZSTMMONS ACQUITTED
SYRACUSE JURY DECLARES HIM not REsPoN-
sIBr.E FOR THE DEATH or RIoRDAN.

SYRACUSE JURY DECLARES HIM NOT REsfoN-
sIBr.E FOR THE DEATH OF RIoRDAN
Syracuse y. Y. July 3.-The jury in the Fitz-
simmons case tonight rendered a verdict OF ac-
oui,tal There was a considerable demonstration
In the courthouse by friends OF the pueilisi when
the verdict was announced at O'Clock. The case
vent to the jury at 40
The day opened up with one OF the strongest
witnesses for the defence on the stand. Or George
A. Lyon Of New-Hochee. who had attended the
dead pugilist. Rordan. when he had been taken III
with brain and heart trouble while training Rey-
nods at Iarchmont. Riordan was then in bad con-
dition, and warned that violent exercise would
bring on his death. The physician expert said that
the probab OF brain hemorrhage was much In
creased by Rordan's condition. He thought the
crus cerebri found to be lacerated In Rordans
brain APP. to be torn In the course OF the au-
topsy. DR. Lyon swore positively that liberation
OF the crus cerebri could never have taken place
without fracture of the skull on the cross
examina ton Or. Lyon said that with the brain
arteries In a diseased condition blow upon the
head Jaw would be more liable to cause rupture.
The prosecution tried to call witnesses In rebuttal
upon the question OF liberation OF the but the
evidence ruled out. DR. Totman was recalled
and asked II he lacerated the brain In taking Il out
He denied It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
TRANSATLANTIC TELLFRS.

PROMINENT PEOPLE ON THE NEW YORK SOME
WHO WILL SAIL TO-DAY.
The New-York bound for southampton. yesterday
carried many prominent people. among whom We're
chief Justice Joseph r. Daily and his family Mr.
and Mrs Jesse Tyson. ~ Baltimore: Senator and
Mrs Henry Cabo, Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel =
Kellogg James Brown Potter and Count and
Countess Petulicka
The Rhynlani. which sailed for Antwerp. had
among her passengers the Rev. DR. David j. Bur
rel and family Elliot Sanford. Miss Katherine w
SANFORD and H. ". Lowe
At to-day the cunarder Aurania will leave
the North River pier under special appointment
by the company to accommodate the press O.,
ocean travel She Is bound for Liverpool. AMI her
cabins are filed with many who regular pas
sengers and others who Will the Continent
under the protecting care OF various excursion
agencies. Among those who Will miss the home
telebra ton OF Independence Day viii be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
COOL NIGHTS IN CAMP.
wOoLLEN BLANKETS AND ovERcoATs FOUND
UsEFUL-LEARNING THE ART OF WAR


UsEFUL-LEARNING THE ART OF WAR
State Camp. Peekskill. n. Y. July 3-Cool nights
and clear. cool days seem now to be the portion
allotted the 47th Regiment. The nights have peeh
too cool for comfort under woollen blankets
and overcoats. but the days are excellent for drill
ing purposes and. as the troops are here for nard
work. they are more than satisfied with the
weather. Sergeant Powers band from Buna.o Is
not to be oudone either In the way OF work. Every
morning Is spent In practice. To-mopow there Is
lot OF special music to be played and they pract'scd
this morning until dinner-time.
There Is much rivalry between the 10th and 18th
Separate companies over baseball The 10Th won
game yesterday by score OF 7 to 3.
Captain Harry NJ. c. Vedder. Of the 18th Separate
Company, had command OF the Provisional Bat
talon on evening parade last night.
General Guy v. Henry's lectures each afternoon
seem 10 be the most popular Of those given IN
camp. Intended for the benefit OF commissioned OIL
fcers. they are largely attended by non-commis-
stoned officers and privates. who apparently enjoy
change from drill regulations to tactics and the art
Of war In the field. Each lecture Is illustrated in
practical way when the lecture proper is concluded.
that the officers may thoroughly understand what
has been said. To-days lecture was on defence
and advance guards. When 1t was finished vol
unteer company from the regiment. under command
OF General Henry. marched out In the parade
ground and formed such advance guard as had
been spoken Of on FRIDAY morning ming, the matter on
Woo woods north Of camp and defend it against
saut made by Company Is.
CAPTAIN y. b. Thurston lectured this afternoon
to several OF the companies on guards and guard
duty. =, -
The Officer OF the Day Is Captain Harry NJ. G.
Vedder 18TH Separate Company; officers OF the
Guard. First Lieutenant George l. Bennett I'm
18th Separate Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
DTRECTUM beaten BY FAXTAST.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 3.-Fantasy today defeated mo
great DIrectum I'm the frce-for-all trot for 2W on
the Minnehaha track 1t was in the first heat that
the great mare appeared To the best advanas"
There was little delay In starting. and when the
horses were sent away Drectum and Fantasy were
neck and neck. Into the turn they went never
varying in their positions when suddenly the mare
los, her feet but not for long She lost six lengths
however and was third. David B. taking secoh'
place Down the backstretch there was pretty
contest and the mare continued TO gain AT the
three-quarter pole she was well up with Directu"'
and was practically setting pace for the rest OF
the field Down the stretch they came. the niue
mare gaining. and when near the stand their hoss
were on a line. Then the mare made great pufs,
OF speed and crossed the wire neck ahean Oh
Directum The mile had been made In 2oe. ana tne
Las quarter 20 seconds Nat. The time by quar-
t.rs was as follows: 32i4 105i2. 1:3? zoo. The sum
mary OF the race follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
DEATH OF MIGUEL GARCIA.

Saratoga, n. Y. July (SpeciaD.-Mignel Garc'A'
OF New-York City. died suddenly this afternoon
At the Keith cottage. Union-ave. where ne was
passing the summer. While out riding ne wa'
taken suddenly III. and was Immediately taken
back to the cottage. where he died soon AFTER.
Heart trouble Is said to be the cause OF DEATH
He had PASSED his summers here for many years.
Mr.. 0arcia's city home was No. 2S1 Fifthave.. and
he was formerly interested In the firm Of r Har-
nS nry Nephew. Coz No 60 Broadway: ne VA, was
nephews. one Of whom will reach here tomorrow.
garcia came to this country before the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
4 GIFT TO H. @. SPENCER.

NJ. c. Spencer. superintendent OF Lord & Taylor's
Grand-st store. who has been with the firm Tor
thirty years and has just left them TO open store
In Harlem. received a handsome and suitably en-
graved gold watch and embossed testimonial from
The employees Of the store on Monday night The
Presentation took place at the Grand Opera House.
". A. Farrier presided and J. 8. Schultz made the
presentation speech to which Mr. spencer V
eponded. Refreshments were afterward served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
TIE COURTS.
THE LExow FEE NATTER sETT

THE LEXOw FEE MATTER SETTLED.
At the hearing before Referee Whitaker yester-
day. in the Harlem River Bank case. Peter K.
Gatens. attorney for the deposi;ors. who has been
vigorously opposing the allowance OF 5000 to Sem
ator Lexows law firm for their services as counsel
to the receiver stated that the depositors and In
tervening creditors whom he represented. having
conferred with Senator Lexow and satisfactory
ARRANGEMENT perfected, he would offer further
testimony The reference was then closed While
tho nature Of the arrangement was not stated 1t Is
understood 20 be favorable to the depositors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
HURT By A BICYCLE RIDEh.

Mrs. Groebe. wife OF the pastor OF the German
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Elizabeth n. j.. was
h.d,v hurt on Tuesday night while returning from
an excursion to Glen Island. She got OF a trolley
car at Elizabeth-ave. and Sixth-st. and passed
around the rear OF the As she stepped past the
car she was struck by bicycle ridden by you9s
no N and knocked down. She was injured about the
hodv and suffered considerably from the shock. As
soon as the rider struck Mrs. Groebe he sneeded his
urheel and disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
THE WILLIAM ". CRAPO DESTROYED.

Boston. July IA dispatch received here this at
ternoon says that the ship William w. Grape. Of
w-Bedford. Captain Harvey. from Junin. Chill
with cargo OF nitrate OF soda. which arrived at
Hampton Roads for orders, took fire at the latter
port this morning and was destroyed with her
cargo. The Grape was wooden ship OF l.573 tons
register, built at Bath Me-. In 1880 and was owned
BY William II. Besse. OF New Bedford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY PAGES

hammer. He was picked up for dead and carried
home. His left hand was so badly shattered that
1t had to be amputated. His right foot also
shattered but Dr. Judson. who attended him. says
he can save his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
sUBscRrp1oSs FOR TIE BOTANICAL GARDEN

SUBSCK7PIIUNS FOX TIE BUTANTU1H "AHUHN
At the meeting Of the Park Commissioners yes
terday a communication from Cornelius Wander
bIlt was read which stated that $3.50 900 had been
received by subscription for the new Botanical
Garden In Bronx Park Mr.. Vanderbilt requested
the Board to set aside $50 acres OF land for this
purpose. Tho request laid over. pending
President Kings return from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
WANTS TO CHANGE ITS NAME.

The Manhattan DIspensary has presented an
application to the Supreme Court for leave TO
change It's name to the J. Hood Wright Memorial
Hospital. J. Hood Wright, the banker. who died
suddenly some months ago. was formerly the pres
dent OF the dispensary. and was liberal In MS GIFTS
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
LOWER RATE FOR GEORGIA FRUIT.

Atlanta. Ga. July 3.-The Railroad Commission
to-day decided give the Georgia fruitgrowers
rate of 65 cents a hundred to New-York and West
points The rate heretofore 81 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

Christian Miller nine years DID, OF West New
York n. j.. was terribly injured yesterday by the
explosion Of a dynamite cartridge. He found 1t In
a vacant lot near his home and hit II with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

supplies. No mixed. in elevator Sal4c; No yellow ',
held at SIC, No mixed July, JOdJOisc; August, o0hg
5o4c; september 5oi4a5oac october; 5ia5lIxc Oats
CARROTS dull with free offerings at former rates Fut-
nres inactive and without important chance No estab-
3o,.c: do regular .032isc: do track 32itc No
white July. &c: do septer,ber 3ic No 2 white. July.
3I,a32c: August 3lHa3iAc; september 3I@3iHc: Octo
Der. 31kd3i%c. Provisions quiet with little change in
prices. f'eef-Cy. family. per Dbl. :" 50Gsi0: pork.
family. si.: hams 9i.a1i%c; sides 7Tas,c; shoulders.
6.d7ilc breakfast bacon, 9di0c: lard. pure city
nSed in tierces TIC do. in tubs nc do butchers.
loose 6,sq6&c. sugars-Refned firm. in fair demand:
Franklin C. 4c; red &. 4c No change In other
brands. Other articles unchanged
Offerings ample light demand; sacked side sAd5c:
country points. 6GG3c. Wheat lower. July. 69isc Sep
tember, zoe Corn higher july, 42c September 4t.c.
Oats shade higher: July DC. September 22Isc. Eggs
steady: demand fair sc. Perks. andad meas, si2 80
6isc longs. &c; clear ribs Iisc short clear. re.
CSC short clear SAC. High wines steady basis 81 -.
combing and clothing l5N5isc. coarse and braid. $50
fine medium. Ti3lsc light fine. l2n he; heavy.
Oizc slightly bury va 3c hard bury, si14oc:
Southern bury $40: Texas and Arkansas medium.
i3q14c: and low SIlic: fine medium l2li3c:
light fine 9aI0c. heavy fine sandy and heavy. so
7c. Bagging-Orier prices. Ia H. 4asc 10. Sc. "a 10.
Sac; iron ties 6Jc hemp twine. DC per ~ Lead strong
and higher good demand sales ~ at 50 TO- and 50,
at 81 ~ Spelter FIRM held at 81 80 but sale OF
c reported 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

NRN RTCHMONDN VIII to IN FRUTESIHO
Batavia y. y July 3-Surrogate North has de-
cided to admit the will OF Mrs. Mary A. Richmond
to probate. The case will probably be carried TO
higher court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY slower. J.
Lies y. Whrgam-Iames J. Meals.
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Bailey Z" cases
Charles Donohuc
Common Pleas.
Ey Pischor. jr.. J.
Greed Degraaf-Charles y Morgan.
Superior Court
BY McAdam. J.
KruE Krug-Thomas J. Purdy.
Ofen MUTT - Charles Nehr
Barry Twenty eighth irect Railroad Company
Robert n. ';rirfn.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
ny slower. !.
Lewis I. Fo.dick Central safe Deposit Company
William n Ricketts,
Superior Court.
BY McAdam. J.
Ceiin- Rh~inholi =. SANFORD H. Stf;er-George w.
,,ailnKer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
FUNERAL OF E. B. HARPER.
MASONIC SERVICES TO BE HELD AT THE
GRAVE

AR BURNHAM THE NEWLY ELECTED PREsI-
DENT. MAKES A sTATEMENT-A SKETCH
OF HIS CAREER
The arrangements for the funeral Of f. B Harper.
who died on Tuesday at his home in the Dakota.
No. West Seventy-second-st.. were made yester-
day Services will be held at p. on Saturday in
the Calvary Baptist Church. in West Fifty-seventh-
st. ThesRev. DR.. Calvert will officiate and will be
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Morse. Officers and en-
ployes Of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa-
ton Of which Mr.. Harper president. will attend
the services. committee Of twenty-sx members
81 the Republican Club. headed by President Ehu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
european advertisements.

II UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will IND
the London once Of The Tribune. 7e Flee; Street
r. C. convenient place to leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
HELD THEIR ANIMALS.
State Bank and Deseret Savings
Stockholders Get Together.

State Bank and Deseret Savings
Stockholders Get Together.
Two of Salt Lakes banking institutions
held their annual meetings yesterday, the
State Bank of Utah and the Deseret Saw
ings bank The stockholders of both ex-
pressed their entire confidence in the old
boards OF directors by q reelection. The
couraging nature and showed very con-
cluSlVely that the era OF better times is
now upon this city and territory. in COM
mon with the remainder of the Union.
The meeting OF the stockholders of the
Deseret Savings bank was held first in
the afternoon, the representation OF
Reports submitted by the executive Off
GERS of the institution conveyed the pleas
ing information that there is a constant
increase in the total deposits of the bank
increase The recent decision of the
board OF directors to cut the interest on
savings, met with approval. TO date
there has not been a complaint made by
a depoSitor and, IN fact. many of the
banks customers have expressed their
surprise that the old interest rates should
have been upheld so long in view of the
presence il the local financial markets
OF cheap eastern money. This change
first day OF 0cto0er and by that date it
IS anticipated that the other savings in
situations will have adopted the same
course as that OF the Deseret. When
the old board had been reelected as fol-
lows: James T. Little, Moses Thatcher,
Z. A Smith, James Sharp, ". W. Ritter,
George Romney, John r. Barnes, John c.
Cutler. ID. Fl. Peery, Henry Dinwoodey,
J. r. Winder. Frank W. Jennings and Z.
r. Eldredge.
1t was 5 o'clock last evening before
the stockholders OF the State Bank of
Utah adjourned and then the announce
ment was made that the old board of di-
rectors had been reelected also, as fol-
lows: Heber J. Grant, William r. Pres
ton. Joseph f. Smith, A II. Cannon,
Spencer Clawson. -. S Burton, =. y.
Barton.
The reports submitted by the officers of
the bank showed that there has been n
satisfactory increase in the business of
the institution during the past year. the
deposits and earnings being materially
heavier than was the case during the
year 1894. There were represented ont
of a total of 5000 shares of capital stock,
Just 3,617 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10

The executive committee of the BIZ
metallic union continued it's secret
session yesterday. The expected adj
ditional members did not arrive, but
Messrs. Chambers, Light, Merrill and
Bartine stiIl kept the quorum. During
the afternoon a number of the leading
business and mining men of the city
were called into consultation with the
committee. TO advise with them re-
garding the plan of campaign and
ways and means of obtaining the nee
essary funds. The most important
thing, of course, in getting the move
ment started is to secure sufficient
funds to tide over the time until cam
paign money begins pouring in from
the people.
There was little need to fear on this
score. From the gentlemen present
and others outside sufficient assurance
was given that the necessary amount
to begin work would be put in the
hands OF the committee on August 1.
The visitors felt entirely satisfied with
this and are confident that the open
ing gun OF the silver fight will be
heard in the east on that day.
1t was decided that the distributing
center of literature shall not be at
Denver, but at Chicago. The reason
for this is that the Windy City is
more centrally located for the region to
be covered and a great deal of money
Will be saved by sending the literature
from there.
The matter sent out will be men
toned in the report formally published.
1t will not be distributed free but at
cost The best possible contracts will
be made with the publishing houses
and II is anticipated that the various
publications can be distributed at very
low prices. When it is found that
people really cannot afford to pay for
the matter, it will be furnished To
them free of charge.
1t was decided by the committee To
an organizer for the various
states as they come into the union.
The appointment was not made YES
terday, but will be very soon. It is
the intention to appoint some very
prominent silver man of the west who
Will carry weight. He will visit all
states and give suggestions to the ex-
ecutlVe committees. There are sew
eral men in view, but as yet none
nave been spoken to on the subject
1t was also decided to appoint a COM
mlttee on finance TO take care of the
affairs Of the union until the money
from the people begins pouring in.
The applications from the various
states for admission into the union
were acted upon. They will be notf-
he'd that as soon as an organization is
perfected according to the plan an
proved by the committee thew viii ba
taken into the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10

There WIS merry time in the police
court yesterday. Between the Rio
Grande Western cow case and a
couple Of neighbors' quarrels Judge
Smith had plenty of amusement.
The Welby case brought out big
guns. c. W. Bennett and L. D. r.
Thompson representing the defendant
and Assistant VanHorn representing
the city. The only evidence adduced
was that of Adolph Anderson and j.
c. McAlister. Mr.. Anderson said he
had found the COW lying near the
Westerns track near Seventh South
ana giving notice at the superinten-
dents office that the animal must be
removed. Later ne received q te.e-
phonic message that he city must
remove the carcass as the railway
company would refuse to do so. Mr..
McAllister testified he had seen the
sSow still lying there in noisome soil
11ude.
Tho defendant then made a motion
to dismiss on the ground that no
proof had been adduced to show the
company was responsible for the cow
being there. After argument this
motion was approved by Judge Smith
and Mr.. Welby and his attorneys
walked out triumphantly.
The COW still remains in possession
OF the premises, but viii probably be
removed today by the health depart
uent