davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
BROWNS BLOODY OVERALLS.
HE THREW THEM AWAY AFTER THE MURDERS
ON THE HERBERT FULLER.

HE THREW THEM AWAY AFTER THE MURDERS
ON THE IGERBERr FULLER
Boston. July Sl-The preliminary examination OF
Thomas Bran. first mate. and Char.sS Brown. sea-
man, Of the barkeniine Herbert Fulle- on the COM
plant charging them with the murder OF Captain
c. J. Nash. Mrs Nash and Second Maze A. ~
Bramberg begun to-day before United States
appeared ! counsel for Brown Bran was repre-
sented by James r. Cotter and John B. Dore.
Assistant District Attorney Casey called as the
first witness Frank Noehes, who testified that he
shipped the Herbert Fuller on July S. He last saw
tho captain alive at o'clock en- the night OF July
l3 Those present the deck the morning OF
tho murder Bran. Brown. Monks. Spencer
Slicen. Perlock and Andersen. The vessel was then
about Go miles out. Brown did not have on the
same clothes after the murder before. lie threw
his pair OF overals overheard. saying: II could
be held az the murderer pow. as hfv blood on my
clothes" Witness Insisted on putting the mate In
irons. The mate said II am an innocent man"
He put Brown In irons by direction OF Bran and
put Bran In irons by direction of the steward-cook.
Spencer
He heard Bran say: Dead men cannot talk OF
themselves. The second mate assault
the captains wife. The captain got the and
stronger man, perhaps. got the from the cap
tain and killed him. and then the second mate
Killed himself and threw the the deck and
then went into the forecaste.
After the murder Bran appointed Brown first
mats and witness second mate. 80 that when Bran
mander OF tho vessel. Religious services were
held over the bodies. being conducted by Monks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
HELD FOR RACING ~ FIFTH-ATF

William ]. Clark. OF No 1l9 West Thirty-sxth-st.
accompanied by friend. went out riding In a light
road wagon last night In Harlem they met Patrick
Brady. OF No. 343 West Fifty y-eighth-st who was
also riding with friend IN light road wagon. The
parties started downtown together by way of
Fifth-ave about 10 o'clock last night. The asphalt
pavement tempted the drivers to try race. They
went down the avenue at a lively gait scattering
the bicycliss who throng the place until they
overtaken by Bicycle Policeman Fogcrty. of the
East One-hundred and -fourth-st, station. who
chased them on his wheel All parties concerned
taken to the East One hundred n nd fourth
st. station. and the drivers were locked up
charge reckless driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS-.

Denver July 3l.-The Executive Committee OF the
National Irrigation Congress met here to-day and
arranged programme OF the annual meeting
.,hicb II was decided to hold In Phoenix. Ariz..
December l5 IS and H. Topics 10 be discussed were
"Irrigation on Humid America" by Professor
Newell Of Washington. y. C.; Professor king, or
irJsconsiu and others; Water Storage In Mountain
states" bv r. f. Stanton. Of New YORK. ana j. D.
chuyler OF California. CAPTAIN Glassiord, I; 3 a.
Iii read a paper on "ClmatolGgy." irrigation
futo Arid Regions will be discussed by Ex-Governor
l. r. Prince of Eew-Mexico. and Ex-Governor
Sheldon. OF Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
FRIGHTENED BY A CLOUD.

FEAR INTERPRETERS WITH THE RACES AND THE
BALL GAME AT ST. LOUIS.
St 1oui. July 3l-At o'clock this afternoon a
heavy cloud passed over the fair grounds and base
ball mark and the fifth race and the game
called to await the passage Of the cloud. There
was considerable alarm among the large number
of people attending. and for time ii was feared
that a repetition of the tornado OF May 27 would be
experienced. Luckily, however the upper currents
Of air carried the cloud away and the cloud passed
to the east crossing the Mississippi! River over
into Illinois.
Owing the the game between St Louis
ard Cleveland was postponed and two games Will
probably be played Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
SENT A FISHING-LINE TO THE PRESIDENT.

MR. CLEVELAND REPLIES THAT HE WILL TEST
MR.. WILSON'S GIFT.
Easton Md. JUL 3i.-Andrew F. Wilson. Of this
town. an ardent admirer Of President Cleveland
recently mad, by hand and sent to the President
n horsehair ishng-lin This morning he received
the following autograph letter from the President:
Gray Gables Buzzard's Bay Mass July 26, 1896.
MI Andrew +. " ison.
Dear Sir: have eceived the horsehair fishing
line YOU sent me- an sincerely thank you for IT,
though | confess I hardly think you should have
spent much tire IN making gift for me.
shall, however. show my appreciate by testing Il
and proving its quality in actul, use. Yours truly,
GROVER CLEN ELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
COOL WEATHER TO CONTINUE TO-DAY.

An agreeable change IN the weather made New
Workers feel more comfortable yesterday. The
storm which struck the city on Thursday afternoon
is mainly responsible for the delightful and cooling
change. The highest temperature Yesterday was
n degrees. at r. m. and at p. m. II had dropped
TO 60 degrees The humidity was p at a. m. and
30 at r. m.
The forecast for to-day: Fair: change IN
temperature; northeastery winds. becoming va
rjable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
AN ARREST RESULTS FROM THE pIouA CLUB
COMPLICATIONS

Detective-Sergeant Cuff, OF the District Attor-
neys office, yesterday arrested on a bench warrant
George A. b. Bushc. of No 150 East Forty -eghth-st
VINO is charged with perjury. Mr. Bushe gave his
age as forty-hve years and hs occupation as sales
man. The alleged perjury grew ou; OF the failure
OF the Piqua Club. which was connected with the
Manhattan Athletic Club. The arrest was made
on the complaint Of George II Baher OF No 2pi
bioauway who is in the law Office OF Judge OGor-
man. Mr.; Beher alleges that Bushe .committe ed
perjury while giving evidence as to the affirs OF
the club before Referee Hobbs. Bushe was taken
bail 81 ~ ~ ' VI NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
TROLLEY-CAR CAUSES A PVN4VAY

"A team OF road horses driven and owned nv
"a''es f. Han. Of No 3oi West Forty -nnth-st. .
~ ~oN night ct trolley-car at One hundred and
'"'y-hf'h-st and Seventh-ave. yesterday after
4" ana ran away. Mr.. Han was thrown out OF
as carriage but not injured. The horses dashed
Enhdfth One-hu -huncred-and I thirty-sixth-st. TO ST
Ind "a ave. where they into "A amppost
Ssre ~ heavily upon the sidewalk. Both animals
faker ,""y cut about the body and legs and were
demolished "'e'' s'aoie' Inc carriage was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
A WOMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. July 81 (SpecaD.-Ars Mary Lawrence.
the wealthy widow OF Julius Lawrence. OF Troy
dropped dead at the Geysers late this AFTERNOON
She was accompanied by her daughter, MISS Miihe
Lawrence They were guests Of the Clarendon
Hotel having arrived there on July i6 intending to
pass the summer In Saratoga. Mrs. Lawrence who
was sixty-two years old had suffered from an ar
fecton Of the heart for years and came here on the
recomm sndstlon Of her physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
TIE PRESIDENT OUT FOR BASS.

Buzzards Bay. Mass. July 3l.-The President
Private Secretary Thurber. Joseph Jefferson Will
lam r. Crane and Charles p Jefferson started for
Mashpee this morning q bass-nshing trip. They
expect be gone until tomorrow night This Is
the Presidents first trip to Mashpee in two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
FATAL CLOUDBURST WEAR ATLANTA

Atlanta Ga. July 81 (speciaD-There was a
cioudburst ard electrical storm Mt Orchard Hill
near Grinin. this afternoon. There was a reunion
there OF the Goth Georgia Regiment and two OF the
old soldiers were instantly killed and four Others
critically shocked. The storm soon passed over
and was not seriously felt elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
DEATH OF AN OHIO IRON MASTER

Columbus. Ohio. July 3l.-Hugh Campbell. of
the iron kings of Ohio. died at HIS home at Hanging
Rock Ohio. to-day. aged eighty-six He the
father of Miss Campbell whose suit for breach Of
promise against Arbuckle. the coffee man. brough,
her into prominence several years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
THE RESERVE ABOVE NlO,Oo.cOo.

Washington. July 3l.--The Treasury gold reserve
at the close of busii to-day stood at $ll000,597
The days wthdraw walls were S223, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
AN ENORMOUS DEFICIT IN JULY.

TREASURY EXPENDITURES N2.Sooooo MORE
THAN THE RECEIPTS.
Washington July 31.-The Treasury deficit for
July as will be shown in the official statement to
be issued tomorrow, will be, In round figures
$12,S00 0OO
The receipts for July have been S20, 100000 and
the expenditures S42, 200 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
WATERBURY, WATCH WORKS CLOSE DOwy.

Waterbury, Conn. July s1.-The Waterbury Watch
Company. which employs several hundred opera
tves. closed down all departments OF Its plant this
evening until September The shutdown is the re-
suit Of dull business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
TROLLEY-CARS CRASH TOGETHER.

EIGHT PEOPLE INJUKED " HIIE HE z NM IISV
FROM PICNIC IN BALTIMORE
Baltimore July 3-Eight persons were injured
by tn crashing together Of two trolley-c near
Clifton Park early this morning. The injured per-
sons excepting the conductor, had been attending
a picnic given by the Maryland Pleasure Club. at
Wcber's Park. and returning to the city in
two chartered cars. On the steep grade at Cor
such-ave the first Stacked up and the other
ran into It with great force, throwing some OF the
passengers into the roadway. Others were violent
iy thrown the floor and more or less injured
The cars were wrecked by the collision and the
electric light bulbs burst with oise which caused
n report that an explosion had taken place. The
injured persons were removed to their homes IN
patrol wagons. Their hurts are not believed TO be
fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
THE ATLANTIC CITY HORROR
FORTY-SEVEN PERSONS DEAD.
ABOUT SEVENTY INJURED. SOME o.
WHOM WILL DIE.
EDWARD FARR. THE DEAD ENGINEER OF THD
READING EXPRESS. GENERALLY HELD RE-
sPoNsIBLE FOR THE DIsAsTER-HEARr-
RENDING SCENES AT THE MoRGUE
AND HOSPITAL BEGINNING

AN INVESTIGATION.
Atlantic City ". J.. July 31.-As a result Of the
terrible collision on the meadows last evening be-
tween the Reading Railroad express. from Pha-
delphia and the Bridgeton excursion train. out
OF here forty-seven people dead and forty.
four are lying In the hospital here more or less
seriously hurt OF the injured in the hospital
several expected to die. Besides those sert-
ously enough hurt to be In the hospital a score
or more Of people were bruised and shaken up
and went to cottages. The fearful shock OF the
collision is illustrated In the fact that Of the
fortyseven dead forty-two were killed outright.
OF the dead forty-two have been identified and
the bodies Of three women. one man and q boy
are lying in the undertaker's shop awaiting
claimants.
The responsibility for the accident IL hard to
place at this time. but the burden OF 1t seems to
rest on the dead engineer Of the Reading train.
Edward Farr. although an Official investigation
may clear his name.
The list OF the dead and injured followss
THE DEAD.
BArEMAN. James NJ. Brdgeton.
BATEMAN. Mrs. J. D.. Bridseton.
BELL. II. F., Brfgeton
BELL. Mrs. II. F.. Bridgeton
BURROUGHS. Charles D.. Brdsetoa.
Carl. Lydia. Brdgeton.
CHENEY, Joseph. Bridgeton.
DUBOIS. Franklin Clearhed, Penn.
EACKLER Charles Salem.
EARNEST, Joshua, Brtdseton-
FARR, Edward. Atlantic City Reading enstnsWA
FOX, A. H., -
FREISE. Anna. Bridgeton-
GOLDSMITH p. c. Brtdgeton.
GOLDSMITH Mrs. p. c.. Brtdgeton
GREINER. John. Brdgeton.
HUGHES Harvey Bridgeton.
JOHNSON J. D.. Brtdgeton-
LEEDS. Miss T1e Bridgeton
LOPER, w. b.. Bridgeton.
LOPER. Rebecca NJ. Yorktown. N J.
MAY Charles. Palatinc n. J.
MAY Mrs Elmer Palatine N. J.
MURPHY. s. p. 3ridgetcn-
MUTA. Charles. Brdgeton-
MUTA. Pearl Bridgcton.
MGEAR. Charles p. BridgetoA
PETERS Joseph. Brlfgeton
PETERS, A., Bridge,on.
PRIToHIETT. William. Bridsstoa
SAAy Charles. Brdgeton.
SEBERT Charles. Bridgeton.
SHEENEY. Frederick. Bridgeton.
SHEPPARD. Jennie Bridgeton
sPALDING, William. Bridgetoo.
TAYLOR G. B.. -
TRENCHARD Richard. Brdgeton
TRENCHARD. Mrs. Richard. Bridgston.
TROOPER. W. C.. Bridseton
THORNE. Samuel Atlantic City.
wENTZEI. Mrs. Mary. Alloway. N. !.
WOOD, D. E.. Ca njen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
Interest Growing I'm Giving Washington
A Good Exhibit.

The possibility OF placing a credstable
washington exhibit at the Minnesota state
fair ss exciting a little more of the atten-
ton which A. deserves. The Seattle Lum-
Der Exchange has appointed a committee
20 arrange for suitable lumber exhibit.
The Chamber 81 Commerce has taken hold
OF the masfrr. and the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern have offered free
transportation 20 any exhibit OF reasona-
bic size. barring. OF course, all personal
advertising.
Not the least active work has been aone
nv the King County immigration Society.
That organization ls iahoring 20 secure
at least a good exhibit from King county:
President s w. Clark has appointed
f,eo~xe ". Tfbbests. OF North Bend, 10
represent the soclety At s.. Paul and Min
neapolls.
.fie - wei acquainted with this county
ana 49, resources" said MAJ Clark yes
,eriay. land will rake rs an unusually
efficient representative at the fair. He
wsu know how TO handle 20 the best al
vantage whatever exhibit may be placed
Ia hts charge.
-, Is strange to me that our people are
v,s,s taking greater interest IN this matter.
Ifsr> - an opportunity for any os cur
manufacturers. farmers or business men
10 Mace an EXHIBIT In Minnesota. par
tsf.,s1sriv desirable territory. for less than
!, veos,la ra4. 10 pat the aaule exhibit in
one ~ our county fairs The railroads viii
-apvw - 20 81 Paul free. u VIII bs SET up
sreas spsea is offered IN the building ahso-
iufsiv without cost What more could be
eSkeaT'
county Immigration Society has also APP
re.srfsys Harry A niFe,pw as a representa-
fs.e ~ the society AZ the approaching con-
49, az tNe Uniform Rank. knights %
pvthlas. which meets az Cleveland, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
A Rock OF Travels.

Since Rayard Taylor taught Americans
not only how to travel, but how TO tell
Of their travels, many delightful books
in that line have been written BY Amer
leans II would be saying too much or
Albert Payson Terhune's recently pub
lished syria From the Saddle" On. T..
Silver. Burdett & Co.. 1850. TO place 1t
al the head OF the class Of books 10 which
II belongs: but II is not going too Tar 10
saw that IL Is bright, delightfully."- chatty,
ana withal fnll Of meat. From the mo-
rnefst when the first page introduces the
reader 10 the port OF jana down to the
time of re-ern barking. AIR. Terhune has
many entertaining things 10 say Ana the
reader Is as grateful 10 him for what he
onnIts 10 saw as for what he says. lie
wisely refrafns from attempting 10 discuss
the Holy Land from a scientific, archaic
o,ogieai or historical point OF view. lie
tells in A simple, straightforward way the
story of a desultory sojourn IN iani
where the most careless wanderer must
faai thar ne is treading on holy ground.
ana the book Is a description of Palestine
~ today as seen through the eyes or a
tboushtfui. reverent. but wide~awaSe
young American. 1t follows no logical
oraer save that mapped out by the route
~ travel pursued and Is just as INFORMAL
as the conversation of a camping party or
r,fher cultured folk who know both how
20 sea ana 10 think The Armenian airoci-
les whlch followed Mr.. Terhanss Jour-
new lend special significance to portion
~ his narrative The book Is vel printed
contains. some forty or nifty cuts OF pretty
sair merit. and ia gracefully dedicated 10
The authors mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
The Police Court.

Yesterdays operations OF the municipal
court were confined exclusively In the
morning to he affairs Of the Doubleday
family. Doublsday. who was aTresssd on
a warrant less than a month ago for slap
ping his wife. while IN the Salvation army
barracks. and who when he was tried
proved that there was certain sastiica-
ton for the assault. paid small fire and
was allowed 20 return 10 his employment
at Frye A. Bruins packing house. Yes
terday mornln. he @as again run in and
upon conviction Of another assault was
sent TO the county jai. for thirty days.
He was also placed under bonds fer $500
10 keep the peace for period OF four
months. IN default OF which his time In
the county jail was extended for ninety
days more, making his term equal 20 the
length OF time that peace was 70 lie ex-
acted OF him. Later IN the day . new
trial was granted 10 him and his commit
ment 20 the county jail was delayed.
In the afternoon Robert Adams pleaded
not guilty 10 the charge Of petty larceny.
In the complaint for which he was accused
by John Brandon OF stealing a razor and
q shot pouch. The case VAS set for 2
o'clock today. Adams claims TO be able
70 prove an abb. The remainder Of the
afternoon session was occupied by the
trial OF Margaret King for an assault
upon Essle Winters with water pitcher.
The arrest was made Angus, ! and was
reviewed az the time In the Post-fntelii-
genrer Judge Glasgow found the de-
PENDANT guilty and suspended sentence
upon her representation that she was GO
ing to return to her home In San Fran
cfsco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
aranaenr Of the stehekin.

81 was greatly interested in the commun-
icatton from your field correspondent. l.
X. Hodges. entitled Through the Stehe-
Kin which appeared n the Sunday issue"
said Or. ], p. Chapman yesterday. HAY
ing been over nearly the whole OK the
round. II was doubly interesting to me.
and can testify 10 the general excellence
and truthfulness OF the article.
'.No pen can write an adequate descrip-
ton OF the wonders Of this trim. no words
can tell the grandeur and sublimity OF the
natural scenery. AS I stood on the brink
OF Doubtful lake. with the mighty glaciers
on every side with the dashing mountain
torrent at my feet. leaplng from rock TO
rock til II lost itself IN a wreath OF spray
IN the vale below. with the chill. moist
clouds floating down the valley OF the
Stehekin. around the mountains which
smut from view the heaving waters or
Lake Chelan-I vas lost In wonder OF the
magnitude and grandeur Of nature. @. Il.
Rouse, with whom I spent the night on
m. SUN NIT OF the Cascade pass. told me
that the late DR. Grasse. OF Seattle, who
was a worldwide traveller. once stood on
the same spot and drank IN the beauties
OF the scene. Being asked II IL compared
favorahly with the scenery of the old
world he replied: I have been 81 ever
the world. but have seen nothing which
excslied this. not even the Alps os Sw!tz-
eriana' / would most heartily recommend
a trip across the Cascade pass, down the
S;eaekin 20 Lake Cbelan and the broad
waters OF the Columbia"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
Kaslo Mining Notes,

r M. Gihsoa. OF the Slocan Bow came
oown Tuesday with q 1fty-ton shipment
OF ore. Easca goes 70 Everett After AZ
other month the raire VIII be regular
shipper.
F. g. Proctor went up TO the London
yesterday. He says the ore streak re-
Gently discovered b. Mai. Won Moertkerki
continues TO hold its OWE, and ne Is salts
lied that IL Is permanent
J. c. Wagner has gore TO the Wagner
group 10 begin operations with six men,
He will necessarily so in from Trout Lake
City. su. long and deep are the curses he
heaps upon the head OF Napoleon Fftx-
sfubes. who persastently refuses 10 open
The LArio-Duncan route.
The water in Kootenay lake Is falling
very rapidly. and no longer lntsrfsres
with business along the wafer front. The
X & s. people are again in their ground
floor offices. and oars can now reAca the
DEPOT Last SATURDAY q. ., baenanasa
mill resumed operations. and "Wednesday
the sawxnil started up AZ frl blast. after
beng idle nearly three weeks
THURSDAY morning the big crusher az
the Siccan Star concentration broke down.
as a result Of which the mil was iose I'M
iii TODAY. when the sroke1 part was re-
paired so that work could be resumed
This is the second breakdown since the
ing Involved each time An extra IS al
ways kept on hand. but the last one Or
0ersd has not yet arrived
4 gentleman Just down from the SLOGAN
reports that good stf.he nas DeeH lhd0o
on the Hlnckley and Black Colt. Two prop
critics ly.ng west Of the Wonderful. and
recently bonaed by = syndicate composed
Of c. r. Porter. W. H Melack. Horace
Thorne and j. 3. Macarthur. In doing de-
velopmeni work the men uncovered good
body OF galena. which aSsayed ihlrty-four
ounces n silver and 80 per cent. in lead.
-Four men have been put TO work on the
property.
For several weeks 2. Foyle Smith has
been a. the head OF Z ghs-Mile creek. do
ing work on the Silver Band. owned by
hlmself aud r. Ewing. both Of Kasio. This
week Mr.. Ewing received word from his
partner to The effect that he had on Mon
day discovered on the surface OF their
ledge a ntne-fEch streak OF quartz. which
is literally filed with native silver. sam
pes accompanying the message show me
ore TO be very rich. II IL holds out The
boys have a fortune. The Silver Band IS
az the head OF Eight-Miie. three and one
half miles from S.ocan Lake and about
i've miles from the famous Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

In Damage Case Axafnss the y y
for - ono.


Receiver AnSrew p. ru~f>srh- ~ "a.
Northern Pacific Rsllross Counpany. v...
tsTsay nie1 In the Fsterai cosrt "a a.
swer TO Francs A. Helms petition so~
&50 awarded him heretofore ss.4n~. -.
osc receivers. Cakes. Payne ara Reuse.
Hesln zen through hole IA ne wharf
pianksng between Ocean Dock ara tssr cna.
puakers on the Tacoma water frors -
september. issz Marry two years later
- JAY lssz. ne brought suit zxagnst "a
ceissrs Cakes. Payne and Rouse for sss oss
damages. The case was tried IN the Fss
era court for tssx district ia the foglor.n~
FEBRUARY. and al the close OF ire psafnf-
N testimony the Defendant axNsS thai
the jury be psre1npf1rfIy instructed "a
bring In verdict for the defen9srts r.
stead OF granting thts Request. the coars
TOOK tne case from the Jury, the tsstEmonv
and plea1nzs having shown that .hz
acesasnf 10 Hsf'in occurred before gha
period OF rece4yerShip began. The pialnt-
IN aftsrward Amended his complaint bv
IA s1fnR the railroad company as defend.
ant instead OF the receivers.
IN fhis shape the cxse again came 20
trial IN July. les. and the jury brought "a
verdict In Hesiin's favor for g 90. Last
june the court ossrruled a motion for a
new trial and entered judgment against
tae company. This Judgment Helm now
asks 20 have paid. Bat Receiver Burlef~n
IN bis answer states that an appeal hzs
been taken TO the United States circuit
court OF appeals. and asks that the petition
be dismissed