davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme CONTEMPORARIES Barrett. J.-Court
opens at 1890 a. IN. Motions.
Circuit Court-Par Iff.-refore Barrett, J.-Saturday
calendar called 10: 30 a.
Superior Cou:t-specal Term-Beforo McAdam. Court
opens at 10 a. m. Motions
Surrosae's Court-Chambers--Befors Arnold. s-Estae
Of Mary A. OBrien at 1890 a. Wills for probate:
Henry Poissoner Sarah r. Storms Ansley Scarlet Mar
garet J. Ennis At 1890 a IN.
Common Pleas-Speciai Term-Before DAILY C. J-C,ourt
opens 1890 a m. Motions.
City Courf-Specia Term-Before Mccarthy. court
o&ens at 10 O.. Motions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

More ormation.-Tommy-Paw what is an
egotst?
than any one else.
Mrs. Figg-My dear. you have that wrong The
egotst IL the man who says he In smarter than
any one else. All men think that way.-Undianap-
oils Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
JUSTICE MAYHAM'S AGE.

acter Of a private dwelling does not seem to vio-
late the restrictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

err,,. 4. 40 Sunset 7i3Moon a 40 Moons 81
HIGH WATER TODAY
NJ Sandy Hook 2iS Gov. Island 2:t0 Hell Cate : 33
= sandy Hook 2 - GOV. Island 33' He'll Cato o2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
uiyOR OPPOSES THE PARK POLfCE BILL.

Nnvor Strong has certified to the Secretary OF
State his acceptance OF the Dill to Increase the
,.y n, the Park police force from 81 100 to 81 80 "A
ry",r Adverse action any bill by the Mayor
now that the Legislature has adjourned, cnectually
Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
Announcements

ONEONTA ID. &W oNDONTS
lsp-eodntsl roll se,iaA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
MONDAY, MAY .
SHIPPING .NEUS.

,oh, pre,r., y q Iloya ........... ........ 400 m
IroquOi- jacksonville clyde. 3'V IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
INCOMING STEAHERA
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Wa, r,r line Mails close Vessel sails
la Tournlne Havrc French Trans % IN io'o IN
~, ...no, y 4, IJoyt ....... 500 IN n 90 m
I.lcana Liverpool. Cuntrd ........ Vp III is''p III
Allegheny Kingston. Atlas ..........lOoo a IN ~ " III
silvia Newfoundland. Rcd Cross lovp u III !. W. III
s.gufanca Yucatan. Ward Line ..-. INV III ~ NJ
Spnnrniam Rotterdam. Neh-Amer. II 10 IN w p III
clrcasria. Glasgow. Anchor. 10 IN 10 IN
Iaruadoes Quebec. vv a IN y w III
ruri "a primo. Kingston Prince. 100 800 m
- 49,. ,.'rerhagcn IItnb- Amer. ........ 200 m
80, oc,', <ettrn,I .........., ........ IL %
Ii,wi,rg Unmb- Amer ...... ........ 80 m
,,'i,-y IIr.mcn \ 4, How'd ...., -....... IL 90 m
palntla HAMBURG Harb- Amer ........ l-'W III
MONDAY. MAY 20
allanca Colon Columbian. 1000 m !S:W m
clndad Condnl. Havana. Spanish. !s:O III
Newport. Colon. Pacific Mail .loco a IN i-:oo III
TUESDAY, MAY q.
Lain Bremen. y q Lloyd ............ $40 m
roquoi- jacksonville. clyde. SVV IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
REFEREES APPOINTED.

opens ut 1890 a.. Motions.
City Court-Specal Term-Eefore Mccarthy, court
uAens at 10 .. Motions
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Before Barrett. j.
Matter Of Stuyvesant Safe Deposit Company-WillIam
Matter Of Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland
William Jay.
Common Pleas.
BY DAILY, &. j.
Lenkeri Arnstrong-Max stenert
Superior Court.
by McAdam. J.
Matter of Spencer Needham Co-Joseph Kohler.
ptoddard Schuster-Henry W. Sackett.
beaver VS. Clifford CNo. 2)-Wauhope Lynn.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Superior Court
by McAdam J.
Natter Of Spencer-Needham Co-H. II. Riiterbush
THE JAMMES MAY HAVE THEIR SHOP.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jammes some time
ago bought the dwelling at No West Twenty
seventh-st.. and started dressmaking establish
ment. Miss Harriet Clark a neighbor. got an in
junction from Justice Beach In the Supreme Court
10 restrain them from thus using the building,
thesinS that under an agreement made In 1915 the
jewellers IN that neighborhood covenanted that the
buildings there should never be used for anything
except private dwellings. The General Term of
tne Hupreme Court sets aside the injunction hold
US fnet the reQuiremant Of the coveant q fui6liod
~ tho cha!act1r Of the building, and any Occupant
\'o may leave the building IN the general char
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07

New York, Nov. 5.-A special to the
World from Pachuca, Mex, says news
comes from TeXaCapa, a small town
inhabited by Indians and MestiZos
thalf-breedsl, that ten persons We're
burned there as heretics by order of
the auxiliary town judge. He claims
he was acting according to the will OF
God. manifested to him in an extra
| ordinary vision, accompanied by GER
tain indications of divine wrath
against herctics and people leading
immoral lives.
AS soon as the news reached Mol
Tango, the principal town in the dis
trict, the municipal president and
minor officials, with an escort of over
sixty men armed with rifles, went to
TeXaCapa, where they found every
body In the public square, executing
grotesque dances of honor OF the. vir-
gin of Guadaloupe, around the ruins
OF the jail, a small building solidly
constructed, close to the parish church.
In this jail had been confined Nicholas
Hernandez, Martin Santiago, Jose
Manuel, Casper Hernandez, Juan
Tomas, Juan Tomas H., Maria Juana,
Maria Magdelena, Maria Conception
and an infant child. They had been
rudely hustled from their homes at
dead of night on the extraordinary
charge, preferred by the auxiliary
town judge, that their lives were an
evil in the sight OF god, md that they
| were enemies of the faith and here
tics whom God had ordered through
his holy saint to be consumed by fire.
FrI> gl~. ..IaNAI Xh., x.t&I Al. "a
most sangfroid to the authorities. He
added that God had wrought astonish-
Ing miracles to confirm what the saint
had told him in the vision. Said the
Judge: II obeyed the divine command
and ordered out my constables and we
took these sinners from their beds and
dragged them in the darkness OF
night, weeping and waiting, to the
jail. When they were locked securely
In, I ordered the constables to set the
building on fire"
Twenty-one arrests were made. al
though the fanatical mob threatened
death TO the authorities. The prison
ers, securely bound around the arms
and chained together, were marched
to Mollango, where a judicial investi~
CATION will take place. The whole
population of Texacapa appear gone
mad. All believe the auxiliary judge
was commissioned by the Almighty
and the saints to destroy evil doors.
They point to the pile Of bones on
which they profess TO see miraculous
ly-traced outline forms Of the saints,
who, on advising the judge to burn
the heretics, left their images. The
community is nothing but an open-air
mad house.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07

the rOar of a mob arose from the rea
Of the court room. The next moment
mel were cheering wildly while wo-
en- wept Historically in excitement.
The bailiff raped loudly for order,
but the tumult continued for n minute
before anything like quiet could be
brought out of the disorder. When
District Attorney Barnes arose and
asked that n day be set upon which
the sentence of death should be passed
upon the prisoner, Judge Murphy said
that sentence would be passed next
Friday, upon which day he would also
set the day for the trial Of Durrant on
the charge of numbering Minnie Will
Jams.
During the tumult that followed the
announcement of the verdict Durrant
and his mother were lost sight of, ex-
cept by the few who sat nearest. As
the last words of the verdict were ut
tered Durrant made a spasmodIc eff
fort TO rise to his feet, but before he
could do so his mother with a half
sigh. half-moan, threw her arms
around his neck and sunk back into
her chair. His mothers grief seemed
to make Durrant forget his own po-
sition, for the next few minutes he sat
with his arms around her neck
Trying TO Soothe Her.
The long strain of the trial, however,
had completely shattered her self-con-
troll, and il was some time before Mrs.
Durrant could leave the court room.
Durrant's father was not In the room
when the verdict vas returned. AS
soon as the jury retired he went out
into the corridors, not believing that
the jury would return for several
hours. and he first learned that his
son mad been convicted when a cheer
went up from the crowd In the build
ing az the news spread.
Durrant recovered his old-time COM
posure as soon as he left his mother
and prepared to return to the county
Jail. With his overcoat swung care
leSsly over his arm, he walked leisure
" out of the vol twirling his slight
mustache with apparently as little
concern as Ii he were merely a spec
tator instead Of the principal figure IN
the exciting scene.
Aside from the spectators, Mrs. No
bic, Blanche Lamont's aunt, and Maud
Lamont. the dead girls sister, were
apparently the happiest persons In the
room. When the verdict was an
nounced Maud Lamont sprang from
her seat. clasped her hands and then
cried from sheer excitement. Mrs.
Noble mixed smiles with tears and
shook hands with n number OF friends
who crowded around to congratulate
her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
MARKET
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Chicago, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
SO lie; December, soc; May, 63 3-Sc.
Corn-November, 20 1-Sc; December,
Oats - November, Is 3-4c; December,
Is 5-Sc; May. 20 1-2c. Pork-Novem-
Der, SS.07 IL: December, SS.15; Janu-
airy, 500; May, 1922 II. Lard-No-
vember, $3.50; December, $685.; Janu-
airy, $685.; May, $685.. Ribs-Noyem-
Der, SAP i-2; January, $4.57 IL; May,
$3.50.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Hogs-Market ac-
tive and 5a1Oc higher; light, $ 3.40a3.T rs;
mixed, $3.45a3.S0; heavy, S3.30a3.S0:
rough, S3.30a345. Cattle Market
steady TO stronger; beeves, S3a5,20
COWS and heifers, $1.20a3.40; Texans.
$2.65a3.35; Westerns, S2.90a4; stock
ers and feeders, S2.20a3.S5.
Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-Wheat - No
vember closed at 80 3-Sc: December
opened at 80 7-Sc and closed at 81 Use;
May opened at IS 3-Sc and closed at
IS lie. On track-No. l hard, 81 Use;
No. / Northern, SO 5-Sc; No. 2 North
ern, 81 1-Sc.
Milwaukee, Nov. 3. - Flour steady.
Wheat weak and lower; No. 2 spring,
81 3-Sc; No. l Northern, Csc; May.
81 7-Sc. Corn dull and nominal; No. B,
% 1-2c. Oats steady; No. 2 white,
20 lie; No. 3 white, 19a19 1-2c. Barley
weak and lower; No. 2, SIC; sample,
2Oa37c. Rye dull and lower; No. /,
80 1-2c. Provisions firmer.
st. Paul, Nov. 3.-Hogs 5a10c high
er; yards cleared early; sales at s3.30a
$40. Cattle quiet and steady; fair de-
mand; more good stockers wanted;
Gamers dull; sales at S1.75a2.S0.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07

San Francisco, Nov. 3. - Theodore
Durrant, assistant superintendent OF
Emanuel Baptist church Sunday
school, was to-day convicted of the
murder of Blanche Lamont, for which
he has been on trial since July % last.
The jury was out twenty minutes and
arrived at the verdict on the first bal
lot. AS there was no recommended
ton Of mercy the punishment was
fixed at death.
The scene in the court room when
the verdict was announced will never
be forgotten by those who were pres
ent. The throng of spectators who had
remained in the o~verCrowded court
room for several hours to hear the
judges charge, settled themselves
back in their seats to await the re-
turn of the jury. Mrs. Durrant and
the prisoner talked and laughed to-
gether as if an acquittal were a fore
gore conclusion. They were surround
ed by half a dozen friends, and the
conversation was animated when II
became whispered about that the jury
had agreed upon a verdict.
In an instant a hush fell upon the
little circle that had gathered around
the prisoner. Durrant's face, always
pallid, assumed a CHASTITY hue, and his
mother was speeches.. Then the doors
at the rea OF the room opened and
the jury filed In and took their seats
In the box. Intense excitement fol-
lowed. The room, although filled to
Its utmost capacity, was almost as
quiet as Il it had been vacant. Judge
Murphy, who had retired to his cham
5ers, was summoned and took his
place upon the bench. Clerk Morris
asked the usual questions as 10 wheth-
er the jury had agreed upon a verdict.
Foreman Warren Button arose and re-
piled in the affirmative.
I'VE, the jury" he said, find the
defendant, William Henry Theodore
Durrant, guilty of murder in the first
degree"
Greeted with Cheers.
AS the aged foreman, pale and trem-
bling, read the words that fixed Dur
rants fate, a low rumblinG noise like
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07

body except the morbid mob peering
over II another's heads in the back
or the room, by declaring that they
would call no witnesses, but would
submit the case on argument alone.
There is an impression that LAWYER
II. o. Moon will do the talking for the
defense, and his forensic ability is OF
no mean order. 1t was he whom
Holmes called upon last Monday when
he dismissed his lawyers, Mr.. Moon
declining the task through lack of
time for preparation. He admitted be
ing familiar with the main facts, and
will be well qualified to address the
jury.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5. - Henry III.
Holmes was convicted of murder in
the first degree for killing BENJAMIN
+. PitZel. He coughed slightly when
he heard the words. That was the
only sign. Accusing 10 one Of the
members Of the jury they had reached
their verdict before the doors Of their
room closed upon them. For h~uuger's
sake they ate first. Then they took a
ballot and without hesitation every
man Of the twelve answered guilty
Of murder in the first degree"
But however atrocious the crime,
however iendish the criminal, il is
hard to send a man to the gallows In
one minutes time. So, for decency's
sake they talked about the case for q
seemly period, about an hour and a
half. Then word was sent into court
that they had agreed. 1t took half an
hour TO get court in readiness to re-
ceive the verdict. Such things are not
done too quickly.
Holmes spoke to his counsel In the
cell room before he was taken back
to Moyamensing prison. He said: 81
feel that this condemns me. 1t was
an unjust trial" He would say no
more than that.
Immediately after the announce
ment Of the verdict the usual appllca-
ton for leave to file a motion for a
new trial IA made. District Attorney
Graham did not oppose the motion
and Judge Arnold fixed the 18th of the
month for a hearing. The principal
reasons urged will be lack of time for
the preparation of the defense. Should
a new trial be refused an appeal will
be taken to the supreme court and ar
gumentS heard at it's next sitting in
this city, in Januarv. 1895. So, even
II everything goes against him, he has
yet some time to spend on earth from
which he is alleged to have sent so
many fellow mortals.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
No Strike.

st. Paul, Nov. 5.-If there is a strike
on the Great Northern in Montana. as
stated in a dispatch from Butte yes
terday, it is strictly a local affair, and
the officials at headquarters know
nothing about it. And the members
Of the A. R. u. in st. Paul are not
cognizant of anything Of the kind, and
they say there is nc prospect Of 1t.
The grievance committee that has
been busy in st. Paul for a few days
have disappeared. Where they went
no II seems to know. but it was
stated that they had gone to Chicago
by a hotel man who is tolerably con-
versant with their affairs. Before
leaving they instructed the hotel peo-
pie not to say on what road they had
gone out. Local A.. X. u. men a
there will be no strike.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
TO PROTECT THE FORESTS.
Test suits Are Begun Against Non
tana WCodchoppers.


Butte, Mont, Nov. 3.-Four Italian
woodchoppers. against whom the gov
eminent has instituted a test suit to
determine whether there In a law by
which the timber lands Of Montana
can be protected and prevented from
being completely devastated, had a
hearing to-day before United States
Commissioner McMurphy and were
held to the grand jury. For years all
regulations and laws have been ig-
nored and the timber lands all over
Montana have been stripped Of every
thing by ignorant woodchoppers, who
are in the employ of others, for whom
they act as a shield. In order to get
around the necessity Of securing a
permit mineral locations are made
and held until all the timber Is cut
Off and then abandoned, and Ii Is on
this point the government Is making
a test. Col. Root, special agent Of the
land Office, and District Attorney Les
lie state that II a case is made against
the four men about 100 prominent min
ing and business men will be arrested
and scores of suits for damages
against others will follow. the four
Italians are being defended by others
who will be affected by the decision.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
Mankato Boy Hurt.

Quincy, Ill, Nov. 5.-During a foot
ball game at Bald,..n Park between
the high school and Gem City clubs
three persons were badly injured. The
players were making for the goal and
were on the race track when Jockey
Scott, who was exercising a running
horse, dashed into the crowd at full
speed. j. W. Rea and r. ID. Hayes, OF
the college club. were knocked down
and severely injured and had TO be re-
moved from the grounds in the police
ambulance. Jockey Scott was thrown
from his horse and also badly injured.
Rea's home Is In Corrolton and Hayes
lives at Mankato, Mimi.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07

bloods OF Rhode Island, and Mr.. Van
Allen, formerly minister to Italy, Is
well known the country OYER as a poll
tician and financier. His friends
claim that the ease brought against
him Is simply blackmail. James j.
Van Allen was born In New York, and
Is about fOrty-nine years old. He
graduated from oxford, and after a
trip abroad was married to the eldest
daughter OF William Aston, who died
five years later. He is a prominent
society man, and his entertainments
in London, where he spends a part of
each year, and at his Newport home,
are lavish in the extreme.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
Pass Them, Up Says Lcchren.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Commissioner
Lochren has issued an order stating
that his attention has been called to
a card said to have been nailed TO the
employees of his bureau at their homes
askin contributions for political pur-
poses. All solicitations of monCy from
employees for political purposes, he
says, are improper and are forbidden,
and all employees are advised to pay
no regard to them. He adds that aside
from the improperly It usually may
be safely assumed that they are
%fraulent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE.
-Four People Are Killed and others
May Have Been Burned.

May Have Been Burned
New York, Nov. 5. -- Several lives
were lost in the fire which started
about / o'clock this morning on the
second floor of the s~ix-story brick
building at 7 Pelham street, owned by
We'll 4 Meyer, and used as a sweat
shop. Three charred and almost m
recognizable bodies were taken from
the ruins to-day, and one man who
jumped to save his life from the
flames was so injured that he died in
Glverneur hospital. The dead are
Jacob Shapiro, Waterman, found in
the ruins, 40 years old; Isaac Penson,
and an unknown man. Morris Dirsch-
aner. so years old. who jumped from
a secohd-story window, died at the
hospital from a fractured skull. The
fire originated from some unknown
cause on the second floor of No. Z and
spread with great rapidity through
that building and those Immediately
adjoining. Five alarms were sent In
and, although a large number Of en-
gines were playing on the flames for
hours nothing could be done to save
the structures, and the four buildings,
numbering 3, 5, Z and 8, were COM
pletely destroyed.
The fire caused terror in the thirkly
populated neighborhood and people
ran out Of their houses into the streets
In multitudes to escape the impending
destruction Of their hoIa.s, which they
feared. The buildings burned were
filed with sweat shops, and several
watchmen and others slept there.
How many cannot be tolo yet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
JAIL
Hayward Plans for Prisoners to
FtEht for Liberty.


Minneapolis, Nov. ga general Jail
delivery. That is the sum and sub
stance of the object of the machina-
tions Of the brain of Harry L. Hay
ward. The sheriff and his deputies
have been on the alert for some time,
with the knowledge that something
wrong was going on in the Jail ever
since the escape Of Hayward was
frustrated. Plans were overheard
which showed that a week ago the
plotters had planned upon Sunday
night as the proper tine to accomplish
the design. At that time one of the
women who visited the Jail was dele
gated to purchase a dozen r%evolvers,
and these were to be delivered to GER
tain of the inmates of the Jail when
they were visited. and secretei until
the night in question, " hen they We're
to be used. The men were to start a
sham fiht ing the corridor, and when
the jailer came to quiet the disturb
anCe and separate the men, he was to
be overpowered and the escape made.
According to the plan it would have
been n genuine battle. for the men
with revOlyers were to fight their way
through resistance after they were In
the Jail yard. The whole thing is
laid 10 Hayward, and he is being
watched closely and searched system
atically every now and then. that
there may not be the least chance OF
any result from any of his attempts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
SEVENTEEN CARRIERS.
Are 10 He Disclplined I'm st.
Paul

washirgtcn. Nov. S.-The inspectors
of the postofice department recently
made their reports to First Assistant
Jones on carriers connected with the
ST. Paul Office. AS a result OF the re-
ports Mr.. Jones has directed that two
carriers be required to show cause
why they should not be removed. two
why they should not be suspended for
30 days. three for 10 days, and 10 are
required to explain irregularities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
THE WAR IN
An Attempt to Burn the American
College.

Constantinople, Nov. 8. - Advices
from Marsovan, Asia Minor, show
that the trouble which was antici-
pated by the United States ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Terrell, in a dispatch to the
state department at Washington, in
August last, has eliminated in m at
tempt to burn the American college
there. 1t is added that the would-be
incendiaries have not been discovered.
The agitation against the Americans
at Marsovan began about a year ago,
when a number OF pupils of the Ameri-
can college Were expelled because
their fathers were suspected 10 be inn
piicatea IN the Armenian movement.
This suspicion to fall upon the
professors of the college, five In num-
Der, two Of whom are Americans.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
Foreer ward Captur...

Washington, Nov. 5.-The state de-
partment is in receipt of n cablegram
from United States Minister p. NJ. b.
Young at Tegucigalpa, Honduras, an
rouncing the arrest in that city Of A.
X. Ward, alias A. w. Kenneth, tSs
Memphis forger and embezzler. who
fed with over 100000. He win be
held for extradition papers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
In Debt Two Millions

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. Son the
application Of creditors Of the Sioux
City Terminal Railway and Ware
house company, al order was filed In
the federal court to-day for the sale of
the company's property within six
weeks. The corporations indebted
ness amounts to over S2,O00,0O0, of
which only about half Is preferred.