davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
Judge Woods Condemned by Actors,
NINE PEOPLE INJURED.
Collision Between Il "BOb SIed'' and a
st. Louis Cable Car.

ST. LOUIS Jan. ga "bob-sled" laden
with young people collided with north
bound Broadway cable at Bis
sell street. The sled had gained
such velocity as it sped down the hill
from the new water tower that when
its bumper" struck the cable train 1t
knocked the trailer from the track The
force of the contact threw the sled under
the car and dumped its terrified occupants.
Fortunately the gripman succeeded in stop
ping the car after it had gone but few
feet further. 1t was marvellous that none
of the coasters were killed. AS it was the
following were injured:
MISS MAMIE KNIFFEN, right hip and
knee dislocated.
MISS MAUD BENNETT. permanently
MANNED, back badly hurt.
MISS ALICE TONTRUP, right side in
jured
MISS ELLA TONTRUP, back severely in
jured.
MISS IBEZ BETHUNE, right side hurt.
SAM HEFFREN, right side and knee
bruised.
GEORGE TONTRUP, right leg sprained.
LEONARD KNIFFEN, right arm and
leg hurt.
WANN TEAsDALE. head badly bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
LIKE MYRON W. REED.
Rev. DIR. Coyle Called Christ an An
archisi and Is Now In Hot Water

Rev. DIR. COy1e Called Christ an An
archist and Is Now in Hot Water.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 28-The Andover
theological controversy is being fought over
in Denver. Rev. DR. John p CoyIe who
came from North Adams, Mass, to accept
the pastorate of the First Congregational
Church, is the cause of the commotion. Dr.
Coyle's answers to questions asked him at
his examination preparatory to his instala-
ton plainly showed that he did not accent
the doctrine of the divinity of Christ and
the full inspiration of the Scriptures, but
nevertheless the council voted in favor of
his installation. Now the Rev Addison
Blanchard, who stoutly fought against a
vote favorable to the new pastor, proposes
to present the matter to his church, with
suggestion that it withdraw from fellow
ship with the First Congregational society.
Rev Myron Reed. whom DR.. Coyle was
called to succeed, resigned his pastorate on
account of storm raised by his calling
Christ an Anarchist. The fact that DR.
Coyle, at his examination. said Christ was
the supreme Anarchist has excited much
comment both in and outs lie The church
of which he is pastor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
February Atlantic
Contains. among other articles,

CoHtdinss among OJner articles,
A Singular Life. IV..VI. BY Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps.
The Subtle Art of SpeeCh-Readinp.
By Mrs. Alexand r Graham Bell.
A Voyage In the Dark. By Rowland
K. Robinson.
The Life of Nancy. BY Sarah Orne
Jewett.
Russia as CiviliZing Force in Asia.
BY James Mascarene Hubbard.
A Village Stradivarius. In two parts.
Part III. BY Kate Douglas Wiggin.
New Figures in Literature and ART.
BY Royal Cortissoz.
The Present Status of Civil Service
Reform. By Theodore Roosevelt.
Physical Training in the Public
Schools. By M. V. O'Shea.
Celia Thaxter. BY Annie Fields.
S4ayear: 35 cents a number.
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN s. CO., Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
GOLD FROM THE HEAVENS.
Nugget Found in Meteoric Stone
That Weighed 225 Pounds.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 2S.-E B. Gar
ner, citizen of Sabinal Canyon, Uvalde
, county, found a meteoric stone weighing
225 pounds imbedded in sandy earth to a
depth of five feet, and brought it to this
city. A piece was Clipped off, in which
was found a nugget of gold. Both are in
the hands of scientists for investigation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
DIR. pe,yeI, Killed by n Friend

ZACATECAS, Jan 2s.-Dr John Powell
a physician of Pennsylvania, who came
to Mexico few months ago to take 4
American mining company was accidentally
shot and killed by a companion here while
returning from q hunting trip. The man
who did the shooting is also an American
citizen. He Is under arrest pending an
Investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
First croatfan Church.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2S.--The first Croatian
church in the country dedicated in this
city yesterday by Bishop Phelan. of this
diocese, assisted by large number of vis-
iting priests. Addresses We're made in Gro
atian German, Latin, Bohemian Italian
Slavish and English. Rev. Father Bozc is
the pastor of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
TORTURED By A MOB.
Confession ExtOrted from n Negro by
Sfringfng Him to "a Tree.

RICHMOND, KY, Jan. 2S.-A mob swung
Garrett Taylor colored, to limb because
he purloined money from an old man. He
was swung up,, then let down, but did not
confess. He was swung up again and again,
but still did not confess. Finally he was
left until life ebbing away. A passer-
by cut him down and advised that he con-
fess or the mob would kill him. He did so
and the money was found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
pronered Scale Rejected.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 2S.-At a meet
ing of the Amalgamated Association men
in this city, it was decided almost unani-
mously to reject the proposition of the iron
manufacturers to start their mills If the
men would accept a scale of wages based
on a three dollars a ton rate for pudding.
The general sentiment of the men was
that If the proposition was accepted, every
mill in the United States would come down
to the same rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-The statement is
made by one of the most prominent labor
leaders in the United States that the po-
Sition of president of the Universal Labor
ITnion which is in progress of organ
ization, would be rendered to Governor
John p. Altgeld. of Illinois, within the
next few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
End of "a shoe Workers, Strike.

4 HAVERHILL, Mass, Jan. 2S.-The strike
in the Byer-Noyes shoe factory ended to-
day, the firm signing the arbitration agree
ment submitted by the strikers. This is
the first of the big firms to give in.
Judge Woods Condemned by Actors.
BOSTON, Jan. 28.-At a meeting of the
Actors Union, last night, the action of
United States Judge Woods, of Chicago
sentencing Eugene V. Debs for contempt
was condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
RECEPTION OF THE HARLEN WHEELhhH'

One OF the most enjoyable receptions OF the sea-
son was he'd at the Lenox Lyceum in Fifty-nlntn-
st. last night The pretty hall was blaze OF hgnt
and beauty and many handsome costumes were as
naved II was the ninth annual bail OF the fariefn
Whecmen and many wel.-known cycle experts
were present, The music was by Lander, ana the
sumner was served by Terhune. Dancing began at
1920 y. m. and continued until an early nour ths
morning.
The committees in charge Of the reception were
as follows: Executive Committee-Georse j. COOKE
chairman: William J. Flanders. Robert r. SHAW
George.M Archer, Henry W. Gels, Harry +. Boese
Charles Wendehack and Richard j. Nelils tioor
Commttee-George NJ. Archer chairman; Robert Z.
shaw william z. Dyas. James r hiipatr!IyS, les
lie c. Smith, Leo A. Franklin. Frank ~ bertett'
Fl ] Eekhoh. Thomas A. Roe ana George > LAM
brecht Reception Committee-James T.; halsnI
chairman; Charles A. Fulle, c. C.. Ellis, R9pert IS
Morrison Frederick Bruenn Andrew j. Englert
August Hene ". b. Freidenrich, Frank X LIVING
ston. James +. Doy.e. Melvin A. Smith. j. NJ Du-
barry. Harry wiltshire and J j. Corkiil Jr. a..
Mrs. P: Haight: Mr .rn and Mrs P0ij aai.
Mr. Mrs Mann Trs Dove. Mr. Thompson. T: r.
Livingston Charles schauck and p; J. Wills.
NJ and Mrs J. A. Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs Bose.
Miss Cline Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Miss Percy
Mr. and Mrs Genet. the Misses Bruce MRS. r. y
Parker George Bruce. II. W Gels. Mrs; h -.
Sceter and Miss D. Smith Among the other box
holders were F. z. Smith; W Hurdell, l.. a. Hew-
A. Eng.ehart and the Messrs Duoarry' Areher ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
THE UE4THER REPORT

THE LOW AREA OVER LAKE ERIE.
WASHINGTON lsThe has risen west OF the
Mis.sspp except in Gulf States; TO the eastward II
has fallen except in Maine Florida. A we-dehned
centre Of low pressure exists Lake Erie the barom
e,er being % 20 inches. Of little is
central over Florida extensive depression still con-
n,es to cover the Pacific There has been
general rise in temperature everywhere OF tire
Rocky Mountains with the exception Of the Middle states
and New England. Light have fallen throughout
the lake regions and in Southern New England.
weather will continue throughout the South. AMI is
indicated for all the districts Of the lakes. The
weather will probably clear early Saturday in the lake
regions. is indicated FOR New England and
the northern portion Middle The temperature
Will continue to rise Middle and South Atlantic
state. and will fall In Iighsr
temperature indicated for New giacd ard CONTINUED
warm weather OF the Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
READY FOR THE CYCLING SHOW

READY FOR THE CYCLING SHOW.
SUCCESS or THE EXHIBITION AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN ASSURED.
Madison Square Garden yesterday rcsounded
with the crack Of a thousand rifles. as an army OF
men with hammers pegged away making arrange
monts for the opening Of the cycle show. which Will
take place tonight. The vast amphitheatre Will be
given over entirely to manufacturers and dealers
except a small raised pl. form. where the trick
riders will give their performances There Will bc
a passageway forty feet wide running through the
Garden and another promenade running the
outer edge Of the arena. All the spaces have been
rented and n prosperous enjoyable weeks show
Is assured.
Park Commissioner Frank Squire 81 Brooklyn.
continues TO show his interest In cycling. lie has
just had the following communication sent to a. "a.
Angel president of the Good Roads Association:
Dear Sir The Commissioner desires me TO ac-
the proceeds from the sale OF twenty-five cycloin-
eters donated by the STANDARD Watch Company
for the benefit Of the bicycle path fund
The Commissioner also desires me 10 express ms
thanks for the interest you have taken In the work
of raising the fund and the many excellent sus-
StructiOn % the pathway
Concerning the suggested parade to commemorate
the opening OF the pathway; the commissioner VIII
be pleased TO meet you and to discuss IL with you
at any time you may suggest
A total of $3.50 has been turned over to the Com.
missioner for the pathway.
The Kings County Wheemen gave "A theatre
party at the Criterion Theatre In Brooklyn last
night The wheelinen witnessed 'Our Boarding
House" by the Booth Dramatic Society members
Chief Consul Potter says that he will have Al
least so oca consus IN this state The monthly
admirably adapted for keeping interest alive in
Edwards. the English rider. says that the Ameri.
can wheclmen are much better trained for their
races than are their English cousins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
to the hospital. where he was put in deau oe' d.
hopeless. - ,,,, x,trxrss

IN the hosDl,al where he was put in dcdu oe' d.
hofs"'' ANOTHER BAD WITNESS.
". Choa,e cross-examned. Robertson aaHi'' ne
s,arocrann.- testimony -. the last trial, mat h"
"tr'ci 70 sneak when lie saw the pistol anu "l''n,
t,r-li mat re did no, move until NJ saw me man
..Nop on your last trial did YOU not say ,nd' you
could not say II Mr. Sage and I-aid.aw ca'h' ~
eeiher after YOU turned TO go?' 49, H., 80.
YES 7 did hu, now want to say that ui' "''
mean It."
40 fl was rot / got mixed up. 100.
VIVA. was there complicated about my quc'-
no. didn't mean the answers as you TOOK
II only take them as they stand on the refo o ,
Did YOU say for aught you knew they might nave
come together! ,
Robert son made vain effort TO Try 10 oNPi.i NJ
pistol and also look into the room Re" lnoifie.S
before he said he saw the man draw the plsto anu
now he said he did not the man draw II.
ION the last trial you swore mere WIS noth.IiiSS
between Sage and the man. and thar oaee cuu5..
moi help seeing the pistol. Now what do you say
Il think there a partition between IN m
Why do you think so now and did not then'
II don't know ,,-.,.- It,,
The witness went on blandly contredictlng MN
self and Mr. Choate asked him when ne saw sage
last He said he had never him since tho ac-
c,dent except ten days ago. Mr. Choaie seenleu 30
disguised with the witnesss continued contradic-
tions that he suddenly dropped hum ,. a.,
Judge Patterson had been complaining ',ooul WI
James IL he could finish vest erday and the latteI
said no. the Judge said he would not Keep me Jur =
In the foul atmosphere any longer ana adJourheu
court until Monday at 1870 4. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
RUTGERS MEN LAUGH THEMSELVES EAT
THEY HAVE THEIR ANNUAL DINNER AND LISTEN
TO SPEECHES BY DR.. SCOTT AND
W n MFIROY

IL.
The annual dinner Of the alumni OF Rutgers Cob
Iege was held last night at Dcimoncos' Nearly
100 men sat under the red Of Rutgers ana enjoyed
themselves The Rev. Dr. Joachim Emendort pre-
sided and introduced the speakers or tho evening
who were President Austin Scott Of the college.
and ". II. McEiroy Mr.. Depew was expected to
make an address. but he was too busy with the
Sons OF the American Revolution. who were Ia
possession Of the big dining downstairs Presl
dent Scott made an abe speech. and dwelt upon
the ADVANTAGES which small colleges offered to the
earnest student. He also spoke about athletics In
colleges and said In part:
"Football tempered with mercy is a good thing
T believe In the symmetrical training Of the body a.
much as | do in the symmetrical training or the
mind They are both good for the college man."
Then w H. McElroy was introduced our SIS
tor CoIleaes' was Mr.. McEiroy's theme and he led
nm IN Il by telling number OF stories
The evening was a most enjoyable one, and the
mon separated with regret Among those present
we're Judge Bookstaver. the Rev. Or. r. d. Coe
" r. Vredenburgh. Senator Mcpherson. irving
q I-nson Philip VI. Brett, Henry r. SooD and
David Murray Before the dinner an eccuoh OF
officers took place and resulted as tonoWs'
President r. G. Hobart; vice-presi6ent ,pavld
Murray: secretary ana treasurer, me Een, le',rrF
T. Cobb: Executive Committee /. l.. hy Dpr " "
II Van Steenbergh Irving > pson, f""'p NJ
Brett. Henry e. Cobb ard David Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
THE PENNSYLVANIA CUTTING OFF FREE
PASSES

Philadelphia. Jan. lS-Prcsdcnt George u. Rob-
erts, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad has issued a
notice to the officials OF the companys system, draw
ing their attention provisions OF the new Consi-
tuition of New-York forbldding the issue of free
masses TO any person holding public Office and
cautloning them to obey the law. The immediate
effect of the circular IL to cancel numerous free
rassrs issued TO New-York officials over the Elmra
and Canandaigua division OF the Northern Central
RAILWAY But President Roberts has gone further.
Ne has adapted the New York theory In a measure
- the keystone State. and has ordered general
retrenchment in the matter OF free transportation
over the PENNSYLVANIA system. The liberdiy Z
me company, he say. has been abused and the
abuse must end. As consequence OF his move.
the number Of annual passes for 1895 Is much smaller
than here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
..NrNr.IHnH ZOE on TIE HUDSON.

Kingston, n. Y. Jan. ls.-The superintendent of
the companies that have icehouses along the river
are getting anxious about the securing OF crop
that they will not wait for more than eight inches
IL form before they begin the harvest II cold
weather continues. cutting will probably begin by
Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. To-day gangs
OF men at work at nearly every house on the
flood the snow or scraping and cleaning II on The
Ice averages from FIVE 10 six inches In thickpess,
maze abn,, s sow upon ~ can pe noo s IL Wlt
which Will be a protection to the fields II another
thaw should occur. Up the river cutting has begun
and the Jersey City Ice Company IL storing nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
n TIE FIELD Of SPUKIS.
GENERAL MALPIN AND THE GiANTs-JoHNsoN
THINKS HE cAN MAKE a NEW sKAT-



Adiutant- General l.. 4. McAlpin. who il a heavy
stakeholder in the New-York Baseball club was IN
the city yesterday. as ready as ever to talk upon
,bo ,oai,s NJ the National game. General McAlpin
will dispose OF his holdings In the club. providing
that the deal with Andrew Freedman goes through
The General said that ne had met George ;. DAVIS
the new manager OF the club at Albany the other
day and that he had had talk with the new iehd'F
of the Giants He said that Davis seemed To have
every confidence in the team as II VIII b" made up
Davis Will arrive In the city next week, when h.
Will begin arrangements for signing the players
and taking the team South for spring trp.
Nothing has been done regarding IN" turning Of
the Polo Grounds and Manhattan ficld INTO one
neld and nothing IL likely TO be done. al least TINS
year There was no development IN me propose
matter viii be contaminated to-day. Mr. Ialcott
has more than enough shares OF STOCK IN hhnd to
turn over the controlling interest 10 Mr. Freedman
Mr. Talcott may not dispose OF oil his stock IN the
club.
on skates In / minute and ~ seconds AE the
skating championships will be held at Orange Lake
good his boast. lie may win the mile race. but he
is likely to accomplish the time In ANYTHING
mile one mile. five miles and ten miles and AS the
races will begin early the spectators VIII he able
The next boxing tournament OF the New-York
Athletic club Will be held on Saturday. January ~
men,s promises interesting programme. Among
the contestants Will he j. Hickey and }. FULLY.
r. curry' w. Tucker and KID" thompson. j
Foley and u. Donovan. and j. DINE and samuc
tests. ali OF which will be OF six rounds
The clipper Almanac" for ls9S Is out. ana 1t II
particularly TO those to whom sporting statistics
are dear.
night They did not amount to much.
The Columbia College Union has issued a chat
Cornell to row the crews OF those institutions. 1t
is proposed to make 1t a triangular race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
LEGISLATORS WILL DRINK WATER
srr 1T WILL NOT BE THE KIND FURNISHED BY
TIE CITY OF ALBANY.


TIE CITY OF ALBANY.
Albany. Jan IS (Specan.-There are just two OBJ
,ec,ions TO the Albany water. otherwise II IL all
rich, one relates TO its quality. ana the otner 70
ia quantity The supply is so limited that none
4. furnished from 10 oc.ock at night until nearly
breakfast time As the water comes from the Hui-
son River one can understand that IL Is not quite
pure 4 number OF legislators have been made III
by drinking H. There consequently feeling
OF thankfulness to-day when Mr. Bell, OF New-forx
moved In the Assembly that spring water be sup
ped for the use OF members Speaker Fish had
however already given orders that this be done. AMI
ON Monday night crystal spring water VIII be as
abundant as champagne ~ the annual dinner OF
the New-York police captains
There was little interest In the session to-day, ami
about A score Of Assemblynen were excused from
attendance. Mr.. Stewart. OF Westchester. is hay
ing much in hts efforts TO hasten the pas
sage OF the bill legnliZng the issue OF bonds by the
city of Mount Vernon. Owing 10 an inadvertence,
money that IL needed 10 finish two schoolh0uses
cannot be raised. although the citizens voted for
the bond issue. Mr. Stewart although new mem
Der has got the Committee cities to report his
hill and to-day he secured unanimous consent TO
have u made special order for Tuesday.
The Committee Privileges and Elections will
sit In Part III OF the Superior Court In New York
city tomorrow morning 10 take testimony in the
contest In the XVIII District. where Mercy. Re
publican. declares he was elected, instead OF Blake.
Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
THE NEW YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY.

New-Haven. Conn. Jan. B.-rhe new Yale alumni
weekly made Its first appearance to-day II il
published under the dictatorship of Henry C. Robin
son. OF Hartford C. r. Lindsey. OF New Haven:
Walter Camp. OF New-Haven; w c. Daggett. of
New-Haven; j. H. Sheffield. OF Attleboro Mass
II. Van Ingen. Of NewYork: +. Jay OF New York
and r. Il Mason, OF Yale. All but Mr.. Mason are
prominent Ya.e alumni. Lewis S. Wech OF Hart
iord, Is the resident and Z. W. Beatte A. p
Stokes r. and r. c. Gilmore. Of Yale. are the ssso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
RESPONSIBILITY OF A COMMON CARRIER.

Chicago Jan. lS.-The United States circuit court
OF Appeals Yesterday heard the argument on the
appeal of the trustees OF the Cairo branch OF the
Wabash. st. LOUIS and Pacific Railroad from the
opinion of Judge Allen the suit of the Lancaster
Mills, OF Clinton. Mass. The mills we're AWARDED
s45 900 damages for 100 bales of cotton burned on
the barges at Cairo in September 1856 me cotton
lay at the wharves for eighteen days withou, beihs
,nIoaded The ra road company had accepted the
cargo at Memphis and alleged that the shipper had
assumed the Insurance risk Judge Allen held that the
abroad company had right TO accept consiRn-
ment when 1t knew 1t could not be handled within
a reasonable time. lie ruled out the supposed
waiver of the insurance because II was denounced
as a forgery by the shipper. The appeal was taken
under advlsement by the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
1Eu,oH VALLEY OFFICERS ELECTED.

Philadelphia. Jan. is-The adjourned meeting of
the stockholders OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company was called to order by Chairman a. Lou
den Snowdcn in the company's office to-day Inc
Judges OF election reported that jj,l0J votes had
been cast for Ellsna r. Wilbur for president ana am
1872 for John WaIamaker for the same once
vote for the twelve directors was: Charies haI ~
horne William /. Conyngham. William \. lngham
Robert H. Sayre, James !. Blakeslee. John i' u'di
rett Charles O. Skeer and Beauveau Borle ado,;sssi
ca en-; John 3. Fell, 54iS; Joseph wharton S;z.S4i
Thomas Mexican, 800 62. and George h. Myers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Paterson played White all the boards. Open
ings-Evans Gambt Scotch Gembt Ruy Lopez
Kings Bishops opening. Queens PAWN opening
Vienna, Queens Pawn opening.
Appended are the names OF the men who VIII take
boards In the team chess match at the Manhattan
Chess Club tonight, when Major J. NJ. Hanham
and J. w showalter will lead the contestants: J. n.
A Fitch c. Lehman, +. Yeaton, r. BerafEji, +.
Bode. D. Keller A. Teller. r. Buz, }, w. Baird J.
s Curry. G. II. Hathaway; A. NJ Price; @, HpiI'
D. Cohn +. X. Stark. Professor W. Holiday Di.
E. W. Dahl, W. 5. Paterson and J. II. sweeney.
Referee DR.. c. Il. Isaacson. Time limit. twenty
moves an hour. The match begins az D. m sharp
and will continue until $50 O'Clock. when the REL
cree will adjudicate the game left unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO CHECKMATE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Nashville Tenn, Jan. 1S.-Judge Lurton. or tne
United States Circuit Court. will be called upon to-
morrow to consider a motion for the appointment
of a revolver OF the Chesapeake. Ohio and South
western Railroad. The motion Is filed by second
mortgage bondhodcrs and It's purpose Is to obtain
receivers certificates to pay the interest on the nrst
mortgage bonds in order 70 prevent foreclosure
trail 1t is claimed has purchased about $J,0D,ov
OF the first mortgage bonds with vie" OF forcing
a foreclosure, and the motion Is intended 10 defeat