davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11

half of his tack. lie Is accompanied by
his dog Guoss. q large. powerful, poihtsn
Nlncr started from New York ON ms
.'',,,v a, : o'clock on tho morning OF
},chriarv s,h. and has been lust sixty
eo,en davs accomplishing hair IN, TASK
Tho condition Of Tie wager was that NJ
80 8, walk from New NorN 10 Jackson
w. and ,cil,rn In seven months from
tha time 81 starting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

OGernes.-N neat. - bushels Corn
sal Wheat. "a bush ls Corn-White
3if bushels.
Quotations -Whelt-Longberry. s. u5lc.
mixed, 6po64c. shortherry. 5tG64c.. No.
rel. g. l-2d6ic. Corn-White Virginia,
~ r.5-c.. 80 white. 81 u52c.. No. mixed,
iSuHc. Oats-No. mixed. 34d3i l-2c.
~. . mixed, 1888 l-2c. winter. 3Sni2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11

The funeral Of JOHN MACKIE. who
died 70 his residence. 80. 3'5 north Z" n'
tt-Llth street. VIII take place .tf BOD
Leigh-Sireet Baptist church THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON az : o'cio,h.
Friends AMI acqua.Htancts invited % at-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11
PiNNIIL BsIiED ~ SIO.OO0.
SearlN al Of His S1rctics His
fIoscsf IeinttSes-N cIdinE.

LYNCHHURG. VA. April l0.-tSp~-
ciaD-R. II. rannin who las been in
iaI Tor several weeks charged with
aiding AND ah.ttiu@ Walker 81 Hummer
iu cmhcZzHur the funds OF the First Ma
u0ndl. was to-day admitted % BAN in the
sum OF $4,000, the following parties be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11

cows and bulls, 81 75ffs5 %: calves. 4, ool,
H55, Tesans 625qS.O -'''
500 '9' "'-'"
sbeep--Receipts. 1000 head: morko,
/ weak early irmer later. inferior 10
! choice, S.bfsiS. lambs. AoouS6g
! BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. ND, April lO-Flour duh
wh,at,.,Firgn: No ? red. spo, and Aprn.
J 81 S-ic, bid, May, tlnGi sc: July. - S-Vf
| 50 7-sc.. steamer. No 2 rel. y l-2c. bia.
I southern, by sample. 6in63c. DO. on
( grade - l-tue2 Lie
! rn-Stcady: mixed. spot and April.
! 50nJ1 l-sc; May. 20 3-iU50c.. steamer,
, mixed. 4S 1-2IlS j-sc southern white corn.
! 5)F5lc: DO. yellow. yo1t5lc
Oats-F!rm; so. : white western.
81 &c. asked, No. ? mixed. 3ia8t 10.
Rhythm. with slow demand. No. ,.
Proyislons-Frm: mess pork. 1875. bnlk
! shoulders $50: short clear sid AMI
sugar-cured shoulders. $50, hams. Sll25a
Lard-Refned, $S25
Butter-Quiet fancy. creamery. 2lN22c
fancy Iade l5ni6c.. fancy rolls. l2alic.
store packed. sal0c.
Fggs-Eisy az L.
CoNee-Dull. No. :. SIC 70.
Sugar-Dull. graduated. i2oc.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI OHIO. April l0.-Flour-
More active and firm. winter patents.
s. NJn1ij. do. fancy. S1.ruEb. DO.
family. se.lJus2.25. 10. extra. $lS5NS2 10.
low grades. N.;5n&-5. spring patents.
Wheat-Receipts very small but buy
ers hesitate In paying pricss asked ana
the market IS quiet. No. 2 red 10 ar
rive. 20 l-2c.: No. , red track, Goo.
Corn-Only moderate supply, although
sales are slow at previous prices. Buy
.rs are generally holding on. The mar
ket is quiet No. . white, mixed. g lie.
Market quiet and little doing in oats
No .. TO arrive. 81 lie.
Pork Strong and higher; mess, Sl2.'5,
clear mess. 1913: family, NS. -:
Lard-Firmer; steam leaf. N-o; Kettle
Whiskey-
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS. April lo.-Flour-Quiet and
steady. patents. <270q$2S5. extra fancy
s250GS26O; fancy. S2.l5a2.25; choice. S2.o"t
$40
Wheat Higher; May Hi-9c.; July.
Corn~Hisher; July. 45I-2c.; June. ~ i-2c;
September. - 3-4c.
oats Higher May, SOC; June. - 7-Sc.
PSrk|Standard mess. Ne@1-2.
Lard-Prime steam. S6.N; choice.
Racon-shoulders. &C.; longs. G24c.;
clear ribs 7-Sc; short clear. l-ec.
Dry Salt Meafs-ShOulders jc.: longs.
Csc; clear ribs. ol-2c, short clcar
High wines steady but lower Mt tr?2.
THE COTTON MARKETS
NEW YORK. April lo-Cotton quiet;
midllng Gulf 3-lc. midiling. . l-2r.
Futures closed firm. sala@. Zl.9oo bales;
Il. lHfNH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11

ANDERSON.-D In New Kent coun-
y. April 5. 1885. WILLIAM ANDERSON
aged Is years.
copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11

BALTIMORE. April l0.-Nirsnia con-
'lrr bonds ~ i-s15 ~. Baltimore AMI Ohio.
~ 5-o. -6. North IN Central. o.. bid. Con
so'.iltaa Gas bonds, IS. lI6. bid; do, 81.
l,j D.c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11
STANDARD DAIRY CHOP

isa properly balanced ration. CON poset Of cot
tonseel msai, nnseed meal nil iced. &C.,
mixed IN such proportion rs 20 insure tla b. 20
ro-ults A. tho smallest cost Price - cents p r
100 pounds
wO0DLAgS DAIRY, Angus, -. 1894
Ne.srs. Thomas :. VIM < Co.
Gentemen.-l have been feeding 4 ter
offoriy mead Of dairy cattle On your standlrl
Dairy chop. ana nud thai 10 produces as mUcn
mix ara Of as good Qulr.y. "a feel costing
much more leTpert g. Use 4 large quantity
during the winter months. Hoping yol much
succes.. because 81 tue luterci, yoI take Ia tns
dairy people. am
Yours ny,
fSigucd) J. T.. CLARKE.
Forsals ~ THOMAS =. VIM & co,
70. JO9 east Marshall street
rhone Jgd. 5yt-I LIMO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
| NEW YORK. April lo-Stocks were
stubhornly firm to-day. The decrease In
he St Paul earnings of $1,000 for the
first week IN April l,l 20 littl hesita-
ton ~ the opening. but # dI not cause
any liquidation o. speak of. I'm fact
bad news seems 10 be ignored. and this
| IS gradually hayins the effect u making
converts 10 the hull side ~ the account
ON thing which Is attracting general at
tontlon Is Che strength Of the Wander
| n.lis. AMI the steady absorption Of the
shares is advancing figures. To-day LAX
Shor.. sold UP - l3q. Ncw York central
10 a. IS. Michigan Central % .a ~. Cana
dt Southern 10 Il g. ana big -Four 70
90 While the agre ment OF the trunk
! line presidents In restore cast-houni rates
accounts in measure for th" improv'-
meut 100 these stocks. the sire believes
that there viii bc other devo iopnents
shortly that will make these stocks look
! cheap at current rlur s.
! The Changers. after a iriciional d+cln-'
! improved "a 10 IS pr cent Noith mn, .4-
! can rls. % d. on official statements iNtt
/ tle pressing obligations AZ iIt '.H'i'tN'
/ hiva be- % rroliii ior The Anihi fcii'
/ I.rkawsnua leading the litter win sales
un 10 To- ~. subsequently iea, llI- -
Ifl rs and Jersey Central sold r3Nn
! from - II - 81 u
! ln regard 20 The sottl mont - m a-
| lotmcrt question. 70 IS understood that
| d. nest meeting of the PRESIDENT d.
ponds entirely upon tn attitude or IN
The announcement that the Wes'ine-
/ house Company Wll begin suits as.iin7i
! Ill. General Electric for intrnErm' no On
/ . slt patents lat no lnhh N' ~"
sto,k 81 General Electric. which rose ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11

EIITlFAI,I ArrII N -TI0 n IIIf TIIrkIf
~ nc orry IN, u,fo.. t1-i.v on All
,,I.- complii,ts If a.. Inactivity was
he4ri. AMI IL wt4 quit. apparent That TIM
I..i.... flsf aim .. rfnrlov fh. facilities
f,r .i,..n,, 10 i'r'. IIisi,,.'.s ver. f,r nom
',..t.r, th,i- rnnui1c .ypenses Two *
... CIV. 'tr.,.i f.r H. Jllueee on.
v.s th. raar atrr1ach ~ "A holiday. and
d.. other Ya. tho government report.
which ms die fhis aff.rro. d. There
W4s no tins our on what that document
would give as thu condition of the grow
inc PLAN. although some few es-ayei 10
make au estimate thereon. bat a. the
figures lacked the necessary authority
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11

THr wEAIH-R ~ RICHMOND YESTERDAY
vas clear and warm. The skies at mid
night were cloudless.
state Of thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department,
foot of Seventh street. Telephone 81.
City Division, Office Main and Vim,
streets. Telephone oii.
Union DIVISION, oilico Twenty ninth
and 4 streets. Telephone $50.
Manchester Once, Semmes ayenua
Telephone 232l
Arc and lncandescenl Light, and
Electric Power at reasonable rates.
Electric-Light Wiring specially
Parties desiring Electric Lights OF
Power by notifying tue main oiacs by
mail or telephone, Will DO waited upon
by representative Of tie compAnH
lnh yO-t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11

cows and bulls, 81 75G;5.Oo: calves. s,oo1,
sd Texans, S25uSbO '"
ogs-Receipts. 2WO head marie,
weak early. light. H55aE.O5: pigs. H2,lf
sheep--Receipts. HOO head: marko,
choice. S27jfftiS. lambs. aCoffN ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11
MARK Ell QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Honcy, Bonds. Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &c, and
I'm Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.

WASHINGTON. d. C, April TO-
IGLIR Forecast for Virginia. Fair wea.
Their thursday increasing cloud
ness Friday; northerly, shifting to
easterly winds.
For North Carolina Fair weather ;
warmer IN western portion; southeast
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-11
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON. ENG. April lo.-B1r silver.
% 3->l.
$50 Paris aiviccs quote per cent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
OFF TO THE BIG TREES.
Uncle Sans Soldiers to Guard the
Yosemite and Sequoia
Park.

Troops I and K, of the Fourth Cavalry,
will leave the Preside this morning for
their summer headquarters in the Yo-
semitic Valley and Sequoia Park. Troop I
is under the command of Captain James
Lockett and Troop K is commanded by
Captain Alexander Rodgers. Each troop
will number about sixty men. The SOL
diers will take charge of the two reserva-
tions, which will be guarded by mounted
patrols, fully armed to prevent trespassers
and sheep herders from entering Uncle
SANS parks Particular care will be taken
to prevent any lumbermen from destroy
ing any of the trees. During their stay
the soldiers will be under direct instruc-
tons from the War Department at Wash
ington. The soldiers will incidentally in
dulge in considerable target practice. They
will not return until October l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

mortgage it held on the road, on the
ground that they held the majority of the
bonds. Butler said he had 400 and c. A.
Spreckels Jr. said he had 100.
Now this defendant says that the Con-
struction Company never owned those
bonds and that 1.-The said 400 bonds held
by him were wrongfully, fraudulently and
unlawfully obtained by him by the unlaw-
full and collusive acts of himself and his
co-directors in the corporations, and the
bonds held by c. A. Spreckels Jr. were OBJ
tanned by him in collision with the direct
ors, with full knowledge of the wrongf ul
acts of the directors"
The answer then details the ancient his
tory of the roads tinanciering of the first
mortgage bonds to the amount of 81 900, 600
1t tells how Behrend Joost and W. F,
Thomas received the first 100000 of them
for transfer of franchises, ETC., and how the
railroad company contracted with its alter
ego, the S. S. Company, to build the road
for the remaining 81, DOC, 900, which it after
ward ''agreed with itself" to use to raise
money. Butler lent $500 600, and although
he was in both companies thus got some o.
the bonds.
The Risdon Iron Works also claims g
lien on the property of the road superior te
that claimed by Butler in the form of ar
attachment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
THE BAY VIEW VALLEY
An Important Street I'm prove
ment in South San
Francisco.
A Residence Suburb to Be Opened
by Extending Railroad
Avenue.

The people of South San Francisco are
considerably interested in a move that is
being made toward opening Railroad ave-
nue. from Eighteenth to the Five-mile
House, a distance of mile and a
half. 1t has far greater significance than
a simple street improvement. 1t means
the opening OF over 300 acres of land to
those who cannot purchase homes in the
more thickly populated parts of the City.
Six mouths ago proposition was made
to the Supervisors to order this thorough
fare graded and covered with macadam
and the whole district assessed for the
work, which will cost about $75,OO0 The
protest of one or two property-owners
caused the matter to be laid over for six
months; but now they are "won over, "
and within the next week or ten days the
project will be brought up and put
through.
Lying along this avenue the Bay View
Land Company, a combination Of the
Luning estate and Kittle property, own
100 acres; Mrs. Hudson owns SO acres, and
the Southern Pacific Company owns so
acres.
The surveyors for the latter company are
at work on the road at present. 1t is the
intention of the company to extend the
electric railroad from its present terminus
on Eighteenth avenue to the Five-mile
House, on the old San Bruno road. In
other words, it is one of the first steps that
is to be taken in the construction of the
proposed San Mateo boulevard, as the peo-
pie in that section of the City are DESTROYS
of having the thoroughfare touch South
San Francisco.
When Railroad avenue is graded and
the electric cars are running into Bay View
you will see hundreds of homes of laborers
and mechanics" said William II. Finch, a
business man in South San Francisco.
The purpose of the improvement is to
throw open the land for sale in building
lots. Lumber can be landed from schoon-
ers on the bay near by, and thus save
freighting. The Visitacion Valley Water
waer and the u qas eio 6ere
tapped for light. There is no better eli
mate in the country than at Bay View"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
DRANK FOR THE FIRM.
Singular Condition Disclosed in q Suit
Commenced by Managing
Tailor.

A novel suit was commenced In the
Superior Court Monday, in which an ex'
managing tailor asks for the recovery Of a
$500 penalty for drinking to excess, and
makes the defense that he INDUCED in
strong liquors in the interest OF the firm.
He also asks for the return Of mortgage
given in security of bond, and for $46
back wages and commission.
The stringency of the contract drawn up
between the plaintiff, Alexander Nc
Donald, and the Gabel Tailor Company OF
New Jersey is shown in the following:
Alexander Mcdonald was to be employed
from July "a, 1894 as general manager OF
the company at salary of $3.50 per month
and one-quarteT of one per cent of the
actual sales made at the company's differ
ent stores, which the manager was directed
to visis and examine.
When any store was placed under the
employees exclusive management he was
to be subject to special conditions, viz. :
that his salary should not be payable until
the company received his monthly UNPAID
order list" and the amount of any
delivered order remaining unpaid should
be deducted from the salary and percent
age. The manager was to pay all the ex-
penses Of the store out of the receipts and
be responsible for all goods and damages.
be was to send a monthly report of
the ''yardage" and daily report Of the
days business, weekly cutting list"
showing the amount of goods cut and the
amount of orders for goods uncalled for,
and weekly manufacturing report sheet"
showing number of orders manufactured
and the cost thereof.
He was also to send certified monthly
statement showing the number of orders
made up and not paid for, also showing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

had set the men to work unbending the
sails and he told the runners that he did
j.: not want them to interfere with the crew,
as all hands would be needed for a couple
ofdays.
According to the mates story, Hendrick-
sen made some mplimentary remark
about mates in general and threatened to
break this particular mates head. The
mate hit the runner staggering blow on
the jaw and Hendricksen's right hand
sought his hip pocket. The mate turned
and ran toward the cabin, when shot
rang out. A bullet plowed through his
clothing and imbedded itself in the cabin
door,
Mrs. Curtis, wife of the captain, lodged
below as soon as hosullties began and
grabbing the largest siX-shooter that the
captain had she fastened on deck with the
weapon. When she reached the deck there
was no one in sight but 'Hoodlum Harry"
Mate Nicholson had had most remark
able escape. AS he sped toward the cabin
his feet slipped on a grating in the front Of
the door and he fell to the deck. Both
arms shot up and it was at that time that
Hendricksen fired. Had Nicholson re-
manned upon his feet he would have prob
ably been killed by the murderous run
ner's bullet. Mrs. Curtis quickly took in
the situation and as soon as she caught
sight of Hendricksens pistol she fastened
below and gave her weapon to the mate.
Nicholson needed no second bidding to
go on deck again, and armed with the cap
tain's revolver he burst through the CO bin
door Meantime Hendricksen's friends
had persuaded him to withdraw, and he
was just going over the rail when the mate
hove in sight.
Bang! went another shot from the hood
lum's revolver, but the bullet flew wide of
its mark.
Hendricksen's friends pulled him down
into the boat and the mate rushed to the
side with the big revolver in his hand, his
forehnger trembling on the trigger. The
mate looked at Hendricksen, then looked
at the revolver, and concluded to take
chances on Hendricksen. He longed to
take shot at the retreating boat, but he
was not quite sure what the revolver
would do if he touched the trigger. He
finally resolved to let the hoodlum 90 and
hold on to the revolver.
When Captain Curtis heard of the
trouble on board his ship he was highly
indignant. He did not say much, but from
his muttered growls it was easy to Judge
of what he would have done had be been
aboard when "Hoodlum Harry" started to
declare himself on deck. Hendricksen was
arrested yesterday afternoon and locked
up at the North Harbor station on a charge
of assault to murder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

pay the contractors the difference in the
price. The architect and superintendent
were instructed to estimate the cost in
aluminium so that they may judge what
the difference will be.
O'Connell & Lewis, contractors for. the
dome, were given a further extension of
thirty days time.
Auditor Broderick said he thought the
work on the dome was proceeding very
slowly. Contractor Lewis said that, while
to outside appearances very little was
being done, something over 900 pounds
of steel had been riveted inside since the
work of laying the terra Gotta and brick
work had stopped.
Mayor Sutro again called attention to the
need of cleaning out the filth in the base
ment, as he said the air of the entire build
ing was contaminated by it. The superin-
tendent said the work could not be done
for less than $780,
The Mayor thought the cost was slight
as compared to the benefit. ''The officials
of the City Hail." he said, fought to be
considered as among the best citizens.
They ought not, therefore, to be compelled
to do business in a place notoriously IN
healthy. This is the dampest building in
town. The walls are charged with moist
ure absorbed from its wet foundation. !
think we should look out for our health.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

whether such orders had been delivered or
were in store, and all orders delivered with
out payment were to be paid for by the
manager in cash.
The manager was to give his entire time
and attention to the business, and give a
bond in $1,000 for the proper performance of
his duty. The manager was also to abstain
from the use of Intoxicating liquors of all
kinds and was to deposit $500 security for
compliance with that command, to become
the property of the company on its viola
The manager admits that in August.
1884, he did indulge in intoxicating liquors,
but AYERS that his said use of the same
was IN and about defendants business and
to further the interests thereof, and that
the defendant suffered no damage or detri-
ment thereby"
On November 8. 1894, the manager left
the company's service with its consent,
and now he asks for the return of the $500
security on the prohibition clause, the
$1,000 on the faithful performance of his
duty clause and $4S salary and commits
sion still due
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
HER WORK APPRECIATED,
A Testimonial Offered to
Mrs. Laura de Force
Gordon.
Christian Socialism, and a
Dance.

Crystal Hall in Pythian Castle was well
filled last night by the friends of the
Young Woman's Suffrage Club, who as
sembled to show their appreciation of the
efforts of Mrs Laura de Force Gordon in
behalf of the rights of women.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
flowers and the presidents desk was rich
with deep golden eschscholtzia and lupin.
Many of the ladies in the audience were in
evening dress, as it was announced that
after the regular entertainment there
would be q dance in a hall adjoining.
This was a perfect bower of the wild floral
beauties of California, and the American
flag appeared here and there in token OF
the patriotism of the members of the club.
Mrs. Gordon, attired in a claret-colored
velvet gown occupied a seat on the plat
form, but did not address the meeting.
Mrs. Fannie Lemme, the president, said
that although this was the regular open
meeting it had an additional feature, being
testimonial to Mrs. Laura de Force Cor
don, in recognition of the effective work
| she had done at Sacramento during the
session of the Legislature.
| The first number on the programme was
an overture by Ronaldson's band, which
was followed by vocal duet by Misses
Hattie and Addie Whitesides. They sang
''Still in the Night" so acceptably that
they were forced to give an encore-sing.
| ing "Baby's Picture on the Wall"
| Miss Celia Greene, bright miss yet in
her teens, recited in very pleasing man.
ner ''Our Folks"
Mrs. Bessie R. Dibble, who has a sweet
soprano voice, sang with much feeling
Waiting" by Willard, which was received
! with loud applause.
The speaker of the evening, the Rev. DIR
Scott, said that he could bear personal tes
! timony to the efficient services of Mrs
Gordon in Sacramento.
She was there, busy in the attempt tc
accomplish the purpose for which she
went, but she accomplished more in one
| day than the committee of 100 that went
up on mission of reform accomplished
| They had not succeeded in the main OBJ
| iect, neither the reform committee nor Mrs
Gordon, because the Legislature was MOI
| one that was in favor of reform.
The speaker then delivered an exhaust
i've address on christian Socialism, ,
which he some time ago delivered before g
meeting of Presbyterian ministers. Here
viewed socialism and claimed that it is not
destructive, but constructive, and from 9
Christian standpoint is identica; with the
gospel; that socialism is the dawning of a
new hope, and for that reason is espoused
by the oppressed and opposed by the rich
The evenings entertainment concluded
with a dance and collation..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
THOSE SLIPPERY BONDS.
Another Chapter in the Complicated
Story of the San Francisco and
San MateO Railway.

The California Title Insurance and
Trust Company has suit pending against
the San Francisco and San Mateo Railway
Company ct al, in which c. G. Butler in
tervenes The trust company wants the
railway company's affairs Strengthened
out and Butler claims large number of
the bonds of the road as Pledge.
Yesterday one of the defendants in the
action, the Risdon Iron and Locomotive
Works, filed an answer to Buffers COM
plant in intervention, In which Butler, c..
A. Spreckels Jr. and others appear in a
curious light as having simply juggled
with the bonds. Butler, it appears, with
other stockholders, requested the Sunset
Construction Company to foreclose the