davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
Fate of Thomas A. Fcnton.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, February d
When the Louisville and NashviiIe Ire .
train nmnged into the open draw thirteen
,nsles east of here on January 18Th IL
,vss thought that number OF tramps
hsd gone down and been drowned. Some
were subsequently accounted for'
but all the train-crew said that there
was A tramp telegraph operator riding on
top of the cars. He fate was IN DOUBT
until -~terday, when the BODY or
Thomas A. Fenton. well-known opera
tor. was found In the channel. lie was
for many years connected with the
Chicago Associated Press in New YORK
and Chicago. and was well known all over
the country. At one time he was chief
onerator at Denver. Col.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

prowr confined to his house by an az
tack Of rheumatism. r,,,s,ara
Tbe sugar-bounty cases from Louis.a" 20
viii be argued in the Supreme Court o'
the United States when the court reeo''-
venes. on the first Monday In Marcn
The South Carolina liquor cases, iou,
In number. involving that section y.
The dispensary law OF the State wnicn
authorizes the seizure Of liquor importea
into the State by private citizen ~,
his own use will come up TOT arsu ~
Immediately upon the reassemoilhs Oh uH'
court. in october. -. NJ
The sugar cases VIII be argued py sil'
Joseph II. Choate for the sugar-pian.ers'
and probably by Assistant District-A''oi
new Conrad for the United States.
The appointment Of Mr.. Justice e..
ham TO seat on the bench OF the su-
preme Court Of the United states ne
cessltated partial reasslgnment o.
justices to the several circuits, ana ,ne
following changes were announced 'o-uas
by the Chief Justice: c,s c,r-
Mr.. Justice Peckham TO the second Ut
cult, vice Brown. ..,. 5-;r.
Mr.. Justice Brown to the Seventh Ut
cult, vice Harlan. e.,. ,,,~o,,it
Mr.. Justice Harlan 10 'he o'A'"
CHS original circuip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
TALENT IN GOOD Foh"'
Track at New Orleans fns'-'"'"-
pJaint Against Fitzgerald

NEW ORLEANS, LA, February D.
For the first time in several weeks 'ne
track was fast. and all horses had
good chance. The talent was In gooo
form fayorites or second choices LANDING
the money in four races, Tommy ku'ter,
at 10 to l. taking the second race anu
Squire c., at TO 5, in the third puileu
IN Hibernia Queen took the naiN.c"P
from Lillian. z. T. Murphy made me
finish His riding was the feature Oh 'he
day. mas
pert. who ran short the other day. was
hacked for a sure thing to-day, ana 'neie
was nothing in the race to make nm
gallon. Dutch Roller repeated MS eiioi.
to-day. Lillian T. and Hackett potn
finished second again. Hackett' 'housu,
should have had Clay going all TO pieces
whom ooIlared at the sixteenth pole BY
Nolie b.. on whom Thorpe rode me
race. .,.A
Starter Fitzgerald was very poor WIFE
the flag to-day. with the exception OF one
race. the last race being very Dauiy
started. Eagle Bird. who was heaViiy
backed. was left standing at the post
and the others were strung all over the
track. A committee Of hOrse-owners pre-
scented a petition TO General-Manager
Bush. asking that Fitzgerald De reheFtu'
or they would not race. Mr.. BUSH IN
formed them they could take their horses
of the track, II they wished, as fl'z-
gerald would finish the season, II there
were only two horses started in each
race
Jockey Simms was at the track to-day
and will probably be seen in the saddle
soon.
Weather clear and warm; track tast:
First race-six furlongs, selling-Fert
nor. Irving. 3 to - won, Bon Soir second,
Minerva third. Time. III II.
Second race-seven furlongs. seiling-
Tommy Rutger G0S. Hill, 10 10 u won
Lawless second, Miss Rowett third. Time
not taken
Third race-one mile, selling-Squire u.
! Cos, Murphy, to l0) won, Sauterne secohd'
| Dave Pulsifer third. Time, f:f5.
Fourth race-ffteen sixteenths OF mile.
handicap-Hibernia Queen Css, Murphy
TO ID won, Lillian r. second, Piccaroon
third. Time, 81 81.
Fifth race-seven furlongs, selling-Mol-
lie b. Q07. Thorpe, to p won. Harkei
second, San Bias third. Time, not taken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
LOSS OF THE HAWKINS.
Inspection of the ve-sei-Liabi'ity OF
Her Master.

NEW YORK, February IA statement
has been made in connection Win the
loss of the Cuban insurgent steamer }.
w. Hawkins rejecting on the Inspection
of vessels at this port 1t has been
said that the vessel should have been IN
spected at this port. but this is oehleo
by the inspecting officer. the d. w.
hawkins was registered, and should have
been. IL II was not inspected at the port
from which she sailed. she mad not pc
fore been in New York harbor In nine
wears. The steamboat-inspecuoh oiiicelS
al the port OF New YORK mad no lurisule -
tion in the matter of examining the yes
sci. ,r
In connection with the loss Of the haw-
kins the following letter has been re-
ceived at the local steamboat Inspection
o,y,ce at washington, addressed 10 george
~ starbuck, supervising inspector, Sc
cond District, New York:
..Referring TO the loss of the steamship
I w. Hawkins alleged to have taken
Mace of Montauk, l.. l., Few Gays ago
having on board upward OF 100 persons
several Of whom were reported as LOW u,
oh Won will please direct the Afternoon oi
the local inspectors to the fact that SAID
steamer was certificated about April ~
1sq5 as n fishing steamer, and that under
sucb certificate Il was violation OF law
10 carry passengers. -.
.'While. as reported. the steamer mas
been lost, and IS therefore beyond iawiu,
jurisdiction, such is not the case In REGARD
Ia the master OF the steamer, VINO TOOK
Nor 10 sea unlawfully. Therefore. ! would
snerest that the case be investigated
under section 1850. to ascertain whether
said master has not been guilty OF ms
conduct. such as would make him liapie
10 either Of the penalties as provided III
said section. ,>,,,,o>,r
(Signed) JAMES a. poMos
supervising 1nspector-Generai;
The local inspectors once mas am
prompt cognizance OF this communic". 40
careful investigation will be made. prooa-
hlx Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
FROM AINTAB. TURKEY.
Darkness Daily shutting Down more
DenseIy on Christians.

BOSTON, MASS. February Sine foi-
lowing is the first letter received In Bos-
ton under a January date from one Oh
the disturbed districts in Turkey:
"AINTAB, CENTRAL TURKEY, Janu-
airy 2, ls96.-We have been wholly unable
to comprehend how this terrible state OF
things could continue under the very
eyes of Christian Europe, and yet days
and weeks so by and the darkness shuts
down only more densely about us.
mo more mobs are let loose, but
dark, fell purpose to utterly crush and
destroy these people is Enthusiastically in
dicated. A list of forty principal Chris
tians, we learn has been made out
and agreed upon, and these men are now
being called, questioned, and detained.
What this means only those familiar
with Turkish methods can know. Twen-
ty-five Of them are now In prison.
aid from England and America IS now
arriving, and the relief OF this kind Is
well prepared. The Gregorian and Pro-
testant communities are very close to-
gether, and even their religious services
are blended. The relief work Is In the
hands OF a general committee. and they
are making systematic and very urgent
applications for aid from all who have
anything wherewith to help, and l find
the giving is generally without stint
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
TO RECEIVE THE BIDS.
Construction OF the Seminary Build
ings May he Commenced In April.

At a recent meeting OF the Buildihs
Committee OF the Union Theological
Seminary the plans for the buildings
were adopted. The architect was ordered
to proceed with the work of preparing
the specifications. so that bids may be
received Nor the construction OF the
building.
The committee were delighted with the
plans and general appearance OF the
several buildings as shown In the pros
pectiye drawings. The question, however,
as TO whether brick or stone Will be used
in their construction is still open. A de-
cision as to this. Of course, depends upon
the amount Of money that may be added
TO the present sum already donated. The
committee prefer to use stone II possible.
and hope that the granite contractors
bids will be In fair competition with those
of the brick contractors.
The main central building, to be called
"Watts's Hall" will be most command
ing structure. Great interest Is being
manifested in the enterprise, especially
in Presbyterian circles. and II Is hoped
the work Of construction may be COM
menced by April lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
FORT STANWIX BANK
II bad Much Paper Of the Jones Can-
ming Company, Of Baltimore.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS GONE
The Depositors. Ii fs Relieved VIII
he Paid Dollar for DoIIar-Thc
Rome Savings Bank Resumes n"'i-
ness.
ness.

ROME. n. Y, February SIT mas
been learned that the Fort Stanwix Ma
tlonal Bank has been carrying paper 10
the amount OF $4,000 or more LOT '"o
Jones Canning Company, OF Baltimore
unon which it has been unable 10 IT,
alize and that the note which Cashier
BARNARD left. generating Book-keeper
sulenbock and taking all the blame on
himself. refers 10 this. There Is also
said 10 he in the bank paper Of the late
firm OF r. NJ. Bingham & Co., represent
Ing $4,000, on which all but NO'ooo
has been paid. but nothing credited.
There are also notes Of the late ID. h.
Prince TO the amount of $4,000. which
cannot be realized upon.
Mr.. Barnard was the assignee Of the
estate Of the late George Clarke. the
great landowner, and there is more or
less of this paper in the bank. All these
things together with miscellaneous pa
per. which is worthless, or nearly
50. will, 1t is believed, wipe out the
entire surplus and undivided profits
amounting to $1,000.
The stockholders OF the bank are
quite positive that the institution VIII
be able TO pay depositors dollar for dol
lar.
The Rome Savings Bank this afternoon
resumed business. 1t was prepared iof
a run. but none was made.
The name Of the Baltimore company Is
the j. Winslow Jones Packing Company.
II IS stated that this company has S6l.Vy-
~ drafts i'm the Fort Stanwix Bank
In Dun's report for January. 1896 the
Zones company Is given no rating. II Is
said that several years ago Mr.. Jones
travelled through this section purchasing
the output of canning factories, AND
through the acquaintance thus formed
the company established credit at .he
I 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

ALLEY.-Died. at his mother -.
dence. No. 4 south Harvie street ~
ruary 2 1895. at half-pass ~
ROBERT l.. ALLEY. IN his "a ys,.s,,....
Funeral from Randolph-strees, .i,'-,,,,g
church at II o'clock TCESDAf. 80 srs
the 4th. Friends and acduain''"'
invited TO attend.
LyoN.-pIed. in this city. fso ,. saess.
1855. Miss RACHEL LYON, e'qe', ,bs W
ter OF the iate Jacob Lyon 10 Wv
year OF her age. ,,...s No s.
Funeral from her late reslci,enss,', s,l.os.
east Grace street. Burial NOTICE. !" ~
vlA.-plsd. February ), ISL -, ZEE
residence OF her parents. Nls'1 pa va;
infant daughter OF w. W. ana Nv
the funeral viii take place a, '' s,rssL
residence. ia north Twenty 'sA'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

CHICAGO. ILL, February 3.-Rogg q
Kerch. OF Baltimore. manufacturers and
importers OF toys and fancy goods and
kindred articles, filed a bill In the Cir
cult Court to-day 10 compel the defunct
fancy goods house proprietors Gustav
Marchmeyer and Alexander Owen to pay
the indebtedness Of the concern. amount
ing to $4,000. The charge Is made that
the business was conducted In an Illegal
manner. and that fraud was practiced
in making statements TO obtain S25o.oO
worth of goods from the Baltimore hrm-
Ii is alleged that they violated the law
in having debts nine times in excess OF
their capital stock, which was never
more than $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
$. II. GUERRy KILLED.
struck by Train Near East Point
just out of Atlanta.

ATLANTA. GA, February S-S. =
Query. Of New York. was struck by
train and killed near East Point a feu
miles from Atlanta. this afternoon. Guer-
~ was formerly private secretary TO eH-
President Norvin Green, of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. hc had been
visiting his stepdaughter, Mrs Henry
Richardson, wife OF the editor Of thl
Atlanta Evening Journal
Mr.. Query was walking along me
tracks towards Mr.. Richardson's hone.
He stepped from one track 20 avoid aa
approaching train. and was struck ana
instantly killed by a train which ran
him down from behind.
Mr.. Query was formerly Of Macon Ca
where Mrs. Query is now visiting. DIG
was IS years OF age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

decided adversely TO It's appeal Tor !el'ei
from the Western Passenger As'os
citation in regard to the return limit Oh
the Grand Army tickets to st. faui
Theae tickets were agreed TO by all con-
cerned. The Great Northwestern gave
the required ten days notice OF It's IN
tentIon 10 take individual action. grant
ing the desired thrty-days unit. Coin,
msnder-In-Chief Walker has Informed
Captain Caldwell that he Is satisfied
with the compromise proposition frog the
81. Paul committee. but the other
Cbicaxo-st. Paul roads have not asked
for a meeting to consider the position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
GOVERNOR or GOA RECALLED
lie Has been Misconducting Himself
in Various Ways.

LONDON. February "a dispateh
the Central News from Lisbon says ina
NJ. de Andrade, Goyerhor-General OF Goa
the Portuguese Coloney IN India, ha
been recalled by the government. Go
has been recently the scene OF a revolt
against the Portuguese authoritles' ..
a number OF the troops there Joined th'
rehels II has been discovered that On
telegnams sent to Lisbon by De Andraa'
telling OF bloody combats with and f,'
tories over the rebels were apoergphi
In his dispatches he mentioned oihcen
who were worthy OF distinction hy on
valor displayed by them. These officer
II transplred. are personal friends o. OPT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and II has been
further proved that neither they nor OBJ
troops have ever met the rebels To-
Andrade increased his own SALARY fmN
six to ten contos OF refs. and peToli.ei
his adherents TO plun-r and Dvfde'
people I'm the Colony. II Is likely that b.
will be severely punished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
A Plea of Insanity.

ATLANTA, GA. February "A special
from Macon to the Constitution says that
Judge Speer. OF the United states Court,
heard argument to-day on the petition
OF Mrs. William Noble for habeas corpus.
she has been convicted OF numbering her
husband. and does not want TO return
10 Twiggs county where she Is TO be
executed. IL Is claimed that she Is insane
and the petition to-day before the bede-
raj court was TO get new trial on the
plea OF insanity. Judge Speer reserved MS
decision
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
AtIantians In Real cities.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, February s.
MAYOR King and the members OF the At
lanta delegation. who accompanied the
old Liberty Bell to this city. were to-day
Joined by a committee of the Phha-
delphia councils and shown various points
of interest, among the places visited
being the United States Mint, the
City Hall. Girard College. and cramp 8
ship-yard. This afternoon the visitors
were entertained at dinner by the local
committee, and this evening attended the
theatre. The Atantians left Tor Ne"
York at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
The Hyams Brothers Going West.

NEW YORK, February S.-Harry =.
and Dallas T. fiyams. the twin brothers
whose sensational trials in Toronto for the
alleged murder of William c. Wells a
brother-in-law Of Harry p. Hyams, IN
order to get his life insurance OF sSo.Vv
attracted much attention, are now IN TINS
CITY. having arrived here this morning
In company with Francis l.. Wellman,
their counsel. IL Is said that they VIII
90 West and settle there. They are said
10 be pennless. as their trials have cost
them over 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
shadrach Inman No More.

ATLANTA, GA. February 3.-Shadrach
Inman. father OF John II. Inman, OF New
York, and Samuel and Hugh lnman, OF
Atlanta, died here tonight.
Mr.. Inman was a native OF tennessee.
He made two fortunes. his first having
been destroyed by the war His sons are
all successful businessmen. John I'll. In
man came here last week to attend his
father in his last hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

JACKSON, MISS. February 3.-Mr'
George Lilly. a farmer, who lives twelve
miles from jackson, reports that on yes
terday a round hole feet across and OF
unfathomabie depth appeared In stan
I'm his stable. The neighbors for many
miles around have looked at 1t. Old ne
groes on the place declare there never
was a well or cistern there, and that Tor
thirty years the stall has been In ,he
stable. Mr.. Lilly bought more rope To-
dav and will explore the hole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
Liberal Use OF Printers Ink.

Mr.. \. A. Christian advertiser for John
Philadelphia, spent yester-
day in Richmond en- route home from
short visit 10 Old Point. Mr.. Christian,
who resided I'm Richmond year or two,
has entire charge OF the advertising for
Wanamalxer. who does the largest adver-
Using OF any mercantile house In America.
He has a force of fourteen persons en-
gagged in the work. and supplies matter
10 about 200 papers Mr.. Christian has
won high reputation as an advertising
ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
An Error of Judge Lynch's.

ST. LOUIS. February "a special from
Knoxville. Tenn. TO the Scripps-McRae
League says that Lizzie Hickman wo-
man of bad character. who died there yes
terday. left a confession that Lee Sellers,
who was lynched there eleven years ago
for the robbery and murder Of the drum
mer. Ed. Mains, was innocent. and that
she lured Mains to an Isolated spot, where
Ike Wright, the outlaw, committed the
deed. Wright disappeared at the time'
and all efforts to locate him have failed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
Colonel Thomn. ID. Day Dead.

NEW YORK, February S.-Colonei
Thomas David Day. for many years a
resident of Bergen Point, n. j.. died To-
day. after lingering Illness, In that
city. He was in his 10th year. For the
past twenty years ne has been prominent
lawyer practcing in this city. He was an
officer in the Confederate army during
the late war. He leaves widow, four
sons. and two daughters-Mrs. Allen H.
Harris of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Brick-
lev Snowden, of Memphis, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
Funeral of Lord Leighton.

LONDON. February 3.-rhe funeral
Lord Leighton, president of the hoyl
Academy. took place here TODAY. lN
cortege started from Burlington House on
II o'clock. The pall-bearers included Lon
Salisbury, the Duke Of Aberdeen, an.
Mr.. w. h. IA. Lecky. historian. II
the coffin were representatives a"
Queen, the Prince OF Wales, the Gefni0
Emperor the King OF the Belgians an'
the academies. Following these was az
immense procession OF notable persons
The services took place in 81. Palis e.
thedrsl, the Archbishop Of lor1 oiH1ia
ting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
About Midday Services

There was largely-attended meeting
Yesterday Of the Richmond Glorious. The
body decided that a committee should be
appointed TO confer with the Brother
hood OF St. Andrew with reference 10
holding midday services.
The proposition to unite the James
River Convocation and the Richmond
City Mission has been rejected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

ATLANTA, GA. February IA. p.
Stuart was appointed temporary receiver
of the Stilson-Collins Jewelry Company
to-day The appointment was made on
the application of the Gorham Manufac-
turing Company and others. Mortgages
were filed to-day by the company
amounting to $4,000 in favor of Atlanta
banks. The largest mortgage was in
favor of the Atlanta Trust and Banking
Company for $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
Alabama Railroad Sold.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, February a.
The Montgomery, Tuscaloosa. and Mem
phis railroad was sold here to-day by the
register In chancery. and was bid In at
$500. 900 by Colonel II. c. Tompkins for
the bondholders. There are outstanding
$3.50. 900 In bonds From this place Tusca-
loosa is 100 miles distant. and the greater
portion~of the way the road is graded.
At Columbus, Miss, fifteen miles further
on. II would make connection with the
Ohio and Mississippi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
schooner Probably Lost.

KEY WEST FLA. February 3-Cap-
tain Coombs and crew. Of the schooner
Cyrus Hall. OF Boston. ho"n> from ia
maica for Philadelphia. with cargo OF
logwood. came into this port about IL
O'Clock last night and reported their ves-
sci on fire. owing TO an explosion. They
abandoned the vessel of Tammany Shoal
lighthouse last evening. Several vessels
went In search OF the schooner, and this
morning the lightboat Hero returned and
reported that the vessel could not be
seen. The supposition Is that she has
sunk. Both vessel and cargo were in
sured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
Uorse-Race Betting StilI OutIawed.

JACKSON. MISS. February S.-The
Mississippi legislators had big fight to-
day over a bill introduced by Mr. Lips
comb, of Madison. to repeal the section
of the Code which outlaws betting on
horse-racing. The bill provoked perfect
storm of debate, lasting several hours,
during which fourteen set speeches were
made. but betting on horse-races remains
a serious offence here. by vote OF 60
TO 3d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
nnttenhurg.s Remain. in England.

LONDON, February S-The British war
ship Blenheim. with the body of Prince
Henry, OF Battenburg, on board. arrived
at Plymouth to-day 1t Is announced that
the Emperor of Germany will send Prince
Albert. OF Prussia with a detachment OF
the Garde du Corps. TO attend Prince
Henry's funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
GOLD RESERVE. si7,072,6 $40.
Amount of Money in Circulation
Per Capffa, s22.47.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. February s.
The Treasury gold reserve stood at si7,-
s72.eis at the close of business to-day.
The Withdrawals for the day aggregated
s1s5soo.
The Treasury circulation statement. is
sued to-day. makes the amount OF gold
in the United States. outside the Treasu-
~. at $is9,ilO5S5. The amount OF all
kinds Of money in circulation is placed at
s1.5s9.s2o. s07, an increase since January l,
1896, Of 500 100, $50. The per capita In circu-
lation Is So A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
Maryland Camp, United Confederate
Veterans.

BALTIMORE. MD. February 3.-The
Maryland Camp. United Confederate
Veterans. was organized here last night.
Thirty representatives Of the State camps
were present General George III.
Stewart presided. with ID. A. Fenlon as
secretary A Committee on Credentials
for further organization was appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
sullivan Improving Rapidly.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, February g.
John l.. Sullivan spent a peaceful day
Yesterday, and rose early this morning.
He has no pain whatever, but is some
what weak, as result or his terrible
fall. DIR. Ryan called TO see him at noon,
and states that he could not possibly i'm
prove faster
Sullivan will leave for Dallas Tuesday
night or Wednesday, as the attending
physician shall say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
uerIiner Telephone Case.

WASHINGTON, February ga motion
WAS made i'm the Supreme Court
of the United States to-day by. Attorney
General Harmon and special Counsel for
the United States TO advance the Ber-
liner telephone patent case for early ar
qument at the next term of the court.
Messrs. Fish and Storrow. acknowledging
RECENT of the notice of intention to
make a motion, said they would not
oppose II.