davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

80. r Rankin, jr.. stnnds for Elizabeth's
-.ss and prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

! vote to elect James NJ. Seymour Mayor Oh
newark is, in effect, vote to pardon ana rem
>. ;. the "old gang"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

II ell the friends Of honest government IN
Newark do their duty to-day. Mayor Lebkuecn-
er's majority should not be less than 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

,.sue in Elizabeth to-day Is between pro-
I '.",on and retrogression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

Wien the votes are counted this evening IL
Will be seen that the Democratic machine In
Newark made no pretence Of electing Dr.
Thomas Dunn English to the Board OF works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

Under Mayor Lebkuecher's administration the
vxpayers of Newark have been getting SOME
.rg for their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

or,v sin charged against Mayor Lehkuecher
NV ~, he has preferred to stand by the people
-.hsr than the politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

To-day will determine whether or not Ne"
Jersey Is to keep going forward, or Is 70 DC
halted In its march Of progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

return Of the old Democratic gang to power
. Newark means a resumption or IVY Hill
.-ssoctiOnS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

The Chief Of the Bureau OF Statistics reports that
the total values Of the exports Of breadstuHs min.
erai oils and provisions from the United States
during the month OF March. 1904. and during the
nine months ended March 81 1884, - compared with
similar exports during the corresponding PERIODS
for the preceding year were a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

Under the administration OF Mayor RANKIN
In Elizabeth there has been no 1oooery' no
extravaganza and no crookedness ana the IN
terests of the city have been put before all
else. It would be a reflection on the inteli-
yence Of the citizens to say that they wish 10
change all that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
CANES In OTHER CITIES.

Louisville April 3o.-IInls wildness and good base
running by the Pittsburgs gave the latter the
game Foreman was Wild also, and "a the Louis
vllles hit him hard In the fourth. Hawley took ms
place In the nth. Attendance, lso Score:
Tittsburg ....................o %
Louisville ...................1 %
BasehIi.mPn'sbnr. Louisville I Err'rs1pit.ngrs
l. Louisville g. Iatteri-a.Foreman and Mack; Ha"iey
and Merritt umpre-Frnsie
Boston April 30-The Bostons were outbattcd
nearly two TO one by the Baltimorcs. but their
superb base-running and perfect fielding pulled
them out The batting OF Harrington. Doyle and
Clark and the fielding OF Lowe. Long cannon.
Harrington. Kelly and Brodc were the features.
Attendance. 1900 Score:
baltimore ...................2 J u
Boston ......................o = -"
Observation-Disclosures H. Boston / Errorr-Raitimore g.
Batteries Mcmahon and Clark. Nichols and CANCEL I'm
p!rc-Hurst
Chicago April 3o.-Ansons men won an easy
victory from ST. Louis to-day he opening OF the
home season Eight thousand people saw tho
team and invulnerable az the most critical
times The game was devoid OF sensational or
unusual features The score
81. Louis .......................o o-3
Chicago ........................1 x-s
Basehi,s-st Louis O. Chicago II. Errors-st. Louis q
Chicago 2 Batt"ries-iiau and Mcfarland; Friend and
Kittriire. Tmpre-WeiimAn
Cleveland April 30.-Thc Clcveand-Cncinnai
game was postponed account OF rain
Ithaca. ~ y April 80 (SpecaD.- The Cornell base
ball team to-day crossed bats with the nine OF the
University OF Vermont. The visiting team won by a
OF 10 Z
New Haven Conn. April 3o.-The NewHavens won
from Hartford here this afternoon by the score OF
IL g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
SPRING GAMES AT BROWN.

Providence April 3o.-Brown Unlversity's annual
spring games were played yesterday afternoon on
Lincoln Field. There an attendance Of about
900 spectators. II not too chilly for the best
work on the track and several OF the contests were
record breakers. Three Brown records were broken
Summaries:
HaIf-me run-stockwsll %. won; Hull and Taft 'ss
tied 11me-2:24 80.
One ed and yard hurde-McConber. 9S
won Drawbridgc. o. second; Graves 9s third Time
10 Is sec. go,
-Four hundred and forty-yard dash-Ciunn. oS. won
Troy '0s second: Raymond 90 third. Time-J3 10 sec
Onehundred- yard tnsh-O lirien 9s. won; ostby, 9s
second: barker 80 third. Tme-lO 3-5
Mile run-Clift, 07 won; Warburton 9S. second; Ful
Ter 'gs third. Time-5:Oi 80.
Two hundred and yard hurde-Barker e9. won
Walker 'as second. Timc-30 Is
Two hundred and yard dashO' Brcn. 0S.
Gum AS second; Troy. rs. third. Tlme-24 sec.
Mile wak-Tyzzer 07. won: Bartlett 90 second. Time
-7:2625. - 100 ,,
II O2 2-5. -. ~.
Distance, feet. -
Putting sixteen pound goldsmith. 'W won McComber.
'Os second. Distance. 81 feet inches.
Running high imp-Mctomber. 80. won; Lapham. 9s.
second. Distance, feet u inches
Throwing sixteen pound hnmmer-Smth. 10. won; Hail.
90 second. Distance. 1l5 feet inches -.
Runnng broad jump-McComber 90. won: O Brien. Us,
second. Distance. 10 feet In inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
ACTUARIEs CHOOSE OFFICERS.

The annual meeting OF the Actuarial Society OF
America opened in the Hotel Imperial with an adj
dress by President Emory McClintock. at II o'clock
yesterday morning The election of officers for the
ensuing year then took place. and resulted as fol-
lows Emory McCntock. president; Bloomfield J.
Miller. first e-president; George W. Philips. sec
ond vice-presdent; Israel c. Pierson. secretary;
Oscar X. Ireland treasurer; William McCabe. and
William T.. Starr, members OF the Council.
The following new membcrs were elected to the
society: Peter r.. Wright. assistant actuary Of the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF Phila-
deiphia; John X. Gore assistant actuary. OF the
Prudential Insurance Company. OF Newark. ~ j..
and Leonard J. Wotenbeek general manager of the
Nederland Life Insurance Company. OF Amsterdam.
Holland.
The constitution amended that applicants
Tor admission 10 membership shall be required 10
pass a technical examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

Another snappy game OF baseball was played at
Eastern Park Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Brooklyn and Washington teams 1t was
ladies day. and the fair sex turned out In
gooGiy numbers. The game was we'll played from
the start, the home team winning through superior
batting The young pitchers. James and Payne, did
excellent work during the first half OF the contest
and while Payne kept up the pace to the end.
James was not so fortunate. The Senatorial twrler
was hit rather freely in the sixth and eighth inn
ings. The playing quick and sharp throughout
and the 1900 spectators were enabled TO get nome
to an early dinner. well satisfied with their out
ing. The fielding OF Corcoran who accepted thir-
teen chances without a blunder. more than
commendabc.
The Senator'S were the first to score. sending two
men around the circuit In the second Inning and
taking the lead Se,bach took three bases on a mun
by Anderson and he scored when Cartwright hit
10 left Mccarthy allowed the ball TO pass him. and
as IT rolled to the fence Cartwright kept on 70 third
the error. Rogerss out at first, fumpied mo-
mentariy by Corcoran. allowed Cartwright 70 score
The home players made their first run In the
second inning Shndle led off with two-bagger to
right field. With two out. Joyce fumbed Burrirs
grounder and Shndle crossed the plate.
In the sixth inning the hearts OF the onlookers
were made glad when the home players scored two
runs and took the lead. Anderson led Off with
two-bagger and. making clever steal to third
crossed the plate Shindle's hit TO right held
Shinde stole second and scored on Corcorans safe
drive TO right. and Brooklyn had the best OF II
by to q
James was erratic in the eighth inning. and the
Brooklyn batsmen took advantage OF the fact ana
scored four runs With one out, Lachance MT saitIy
and Shndle got life" on tumble By Cartwright.
Corcoran was sent to first on called balls, filling
drive to right held for three bases and three runs
came In. Burrills hit sent in DAILY. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
she WANTED TO BAPTIZE GLEASON.
MEMBER OF A coLoRED CHURCH OFFERED TO
CONVERT THE MAYOR

AEMBER OF coLoRED CHURCH OFFERED no
CONVERT THE MAYOR
me members OF the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist
snufch Of Long Island City have no regular church
~ winch to hold meetings. and Mayor p. J. Glea-
"" was petitioned yesterday by the congregation
~ "iow them to use a temporary place of wor-
~. mp building in Broadway. Long Island City
"e building mentioned In the petition was formerly
. ponce station. 1t somewhat resembles a church.
. "a the colored church people say it would just
.s 'nem until they were able TO get enough
ICY 10 secure permanent quarters. The pastor
W 'e congregation Is the Rev. Simon p II. Drew
mary E. Sheppard. one Of the principal work
isisra me church. called at the City Hall in Long
Mayor ely Ely yesterday and handed the petition to
be xnG Gleason listened attentivey to her and said
Councuj 90 al In his power to have the Common
Ghenns 4rnnt the request OF the congregation. Mrs.
not rs. tnen asked Mayor Gleason II he would
hin tne. 70 embrace the Baptist faith and assured
becorr~ . sne would teach him In case ne wanted to
the Mev member Of the Church. She said that II
that hsoa would embrace the faith she would see
church "ss the first one to be baptized In the new
onbssct' uieason remarked that he would think the
Co1ncii 0sel before the meeting Of the Common
nNotisf Eng that II he decided to embrace the
A1'n No would do so In the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
AT THE wEsTCHEsTER GOLF CLUB.

The first regular competition upon the new links OF
tho Westchester Golf Club will take pace Tomorrow
and will formally open the season. 1t Is DOGGY
handicap for a medal, to be played fortnighty until
October Al the player winning the greatest number
~ matches by that time to be declared the victor
This contest is open to all male members Of the
club who wish to compete and will consist OF eigh-
teen holes match play. The handicaps Will be al
lotted by strokes certain holes or a. each hole
As in all such competitions. the object Is to down
the DOGGY co.onel who merely represents an Ideal
champion Of the links The score accredited 10 him.
which each player will attempt to beat nearly
equal. Is 40 for each round. making total Of 80
This would be remarkably good for as hard course
as that Of the Westminster Club. and 1t does not
seem probable that 1t will be closely approached Just
vet by any OF the members. The game begins at
ESQ D. m tomorrow. George Fox Tiffany. c. r.
Gale and T. II. Harrington compose the Handicap
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
HOUSES INSTEAD OF ROOKERIES.
PRACTICAL QUESTION DISCUSSED BY EAST
SIDE wORKEKs-THE FINANCIAL SHOWING.

A PRACTICAL QUESTION DISCUSSED BY EAST
SIDE wORKEKs-THE FINANCIAL SHOWING.
The Federation OF East Side Workers met yeser-
day at No 239 East Fourth-st and listened 10 a
discussion on Houses Instead OF Kookerics. Al
fred r. White. Of Brooklyn. who owns two blocks Of
model tenement houses in which 1000 people live.
answered the question, "Do improved dwellings
pay?' by saying that one block Melted per cent
and the others T. average OF per cent on the
$4,000 invested. The rentals paid weekly. and
the tenants receive a dividend at the end Of the
year
Arthur W. Mlbury secretary OF the Committee
on Model Apartment Houses. Of the Improved
Housing Council. described the houses which that
committee hopes TO construct within short time
one covering entire city block. 1t is expected
that the plans will D. accepted. the ground pur
chased and actual work begun within the next six
months.
Miss Edith Kendall, chairman OF the Sanitation
Committee Of the Federation. had replred paper
on What the Federation District Needs In the
Matter Of Improved Dwellings," which outlined
plan covering six city blocks somewhat similar to
the large plan OF the London County Council which
has recently cleared fifteen acres of unsanitary
buildings and is replacing them with improved
dwellings Miss Kendall said that what London
has done New-York could and should do. Along
with suburban homes. single dwellings and reno
waited rookeres there should 30 this large group
OF buildings in the heart OF the tenement district
capable OF providing similar houses for r. 900 people
The paper was read by the Rev. John IS Devins
the president OF the Federation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
APPEAL ON THE RAINES LAW.
JOSEPH H. CHOATE TO TAKE PART IN THE AR


GUMENT AGAINST IT.
Albany April 30-In the Court OF Appeals this
morning the Einsfed case, involving the constitu-
tonality OF the Raines Liquor Tax law. was argued
Tho appeal was from the order and judgment en-
tered upon the decision of the Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court. First Department. affirming
decision OF Justice Pryor at Special Term. direct
ing a Judgment dsmissing n writ OF certiorar d.
rected to respondents. the Commissioners OF Excise
OF New-York.
D, Fred c. Einsfeld applied 10 the Commissioners OF
Excise Of New-York City on March q for license
to carry on the business OF retailing Wines and
liquors on the premises at No. 50 Beekman-st..
New-York for the term OF one year. The Commits
sioners refused 20 grant the license on the ground
OF want of power to Issue a license under the
Raines Liquor Tax law, then In effect for a term
expiring later than April 3d. 1886.
The heard to-day a result OF motion
made Monday last before the Court OF Appeals
by Louis Marshall OF NewYork. requesting a
hearing before the Court should adjourn for the
s. ring recess which II will do at the close OF the
week. Attorney General Hancock Joined in the re-
quest at the time on account OF the Importance OF
the issues involved. Mr. Marshall argued the case
for the appellants. and Attorney-General Hancock
for the respondents. the New-York city Excise
Commissioners.
Attorney General Hancock speaking when tho
court adjourned at o'clock He will resume at
10 o'clock 10 morrow and will be followed by Joseph
H. Choate, who Will make the closing argument for
the appellant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
FLAMES IN A BOOKBINDERY.
LOSS BY FIRE AND WATER ESTIMATED Al
10000

LOSS BY FIRE AND WATER ESTIMATED At
$4,000
The boekbindery OF Smith & Hesser which occa-
pied the three upper floors OF the nve-story orick
building Nos 9s ard 100 Greenwlch-st. was wrecked
by fire last night, about 10 o'clock. What little
stock was not burned up rendered valueless by
water and smoke. The police estimate the loss to
stock at about $4,000 1t will $4,000 to re-
pair the building.
The first and second floors vacant. During
the excitement Oscar Hunson. forty lone years DID,
a cook of Long Branch N j., was knocked down
by the shaft Of Battalion Chief Binns's wagon
He was injured about the head and limbs. ana
carried into Spingam Brothers drugstore. at Rector
and Greenwich sts, and later taken to Hudson
Street Hospital by Dr. Johnson
Smoke was first issuing from the third-stofy
windows by Roundsman Qurck and Patrolman
Dyer Of the Church-st. station. at $40 O'Clock.
The latter sent In alarm from the box at Trinity
Place and Rector-st.
second alarm was soon turned in. and later
two special calls for engines. The flames gained
Roadway from the moment the fire started. until
the entire upper part Of the building was consumed
and at $50 the roof fell In with crash
The water-tower hand. but was useless.
on account CT the eesaea Of charles
Griffin at Nos 102 and 10s Greenw oh st. was IN I'M
minent dagger, and the stock therein VIII suner
slight loss by water.
The next building south Of the fire Is occupied as
a saloon and tenement-house: and two tenement
houses In the rear Of Nos loS and lU washington
ct backed IN within a foot Of the burning building
The latter were filled with Syrian and Greek fant-
lies who were with much difficulty driven out BY
the reserves OF the Church-st station. Many OF the
tenants insisted upon carrying their bedding
trunks ETC.. but the premises were uninjured and
after the fire. which was confined to the building
to re-enter their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.
RICHARD cRoKERs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
THE GIDEON STABLES WEAK FROM


Richard Croker IS not a sentimental thurman,
consequently he is not at all likely 10 retain horses
In his English stable that like antelopes In their
trials and do little better than crawl in their races
Montauk who pronounced lobster by
Hardy Campbell and some two-yearods that were
not up to the Croker standard In their trials. have
been sold TO a turf Spectator. who intends to train
them for cross-country purposes Roman Chief is
considered the crack two-year-od OF the Croker
lot In training at Vantage. England. Mr. Croker
prizes Roman Chief highly, and is confident that he
Will win many races
] h. Mcdonald Is said to be far ahead In his
betting the English racetracks Mr.. Mcdonald
Loot heavily BY betting on Pierre Lorillards Ami
settle IN the first race In which that speedy MY
started John Huggins. who trains for Mr. Lorl-
lard. Is suffering severely from rheumatism He Is
anxious To return to this country as he is victim
OF nostalgia.
David Gideon is at Holmdel, but Is not as cheer
full az In former years. The epidemic OF "pinkeye'
that ravagod his stables left his horses extremely
weak and they are not likely to start at Morris
Park Walter suffered severely and has not passed
the crisis OF the disease. but Trainer Joyner is
hopeful and expects that he will round to within
few days
The Trookdale horses doing splendidly at the
present time and James Rowe Is correspondingy
happy. 49,
The work OF the horses at the tracks In this
neghborhood yesterday consisted chiefly OF long
galops at a stin pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Frank F. Lowell yesterday appointed receiver
OF the Home Book Company. OF NO. W 'esey-st.'
on the application OF Edward Lowell. the presoeh''
and Frank F. Lowell the secretary by Judge An
Srews. OF the Supreme Court Mr. Lowell was APP
pointed receiver because he is familiar with the
business The schedules show liabilities S'o'ZM
and nominal assets 1874. The plates are valued
at sg215 and there are chattel mortgages ana Q
bill Of sale against them for $%ooo me pr'nc'pei
or.d,tors ar, phillips Casey. Rouses Point. N. T..
eoo 100. r Mvers Rofse's Point, S.6l7; Lafayette
fress, 800; Bullxley. Dunton CO.. SOTO I Ls ssc
renee Frazier Co. appear as creditots ior ns,oSv;
hut they entered judgments against the company
on wednesday for $3.50. -. -,
VI, Tvhe scheiuies OF William b. Wheeler Co., stock
hrokers OF No 6 Broadway. show liabilities $is $40
nominal assets 4 go net actual ,b assets Sro HS os:
and s524 cash The principal secured creditors are
Obed Wheeler South Dover, n. X. ~ ,0S; z: "A.
Levy, $27.7SS; First National Bank OF Jersey CITY
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
AMERICANS AT THE OLYMPIC CANES.

Athens correspondent Of lie Journal des Debats.
The triumphs Of the "Barbarians'' In the Olym-
pc concourse are In general. cordially accepted ~
the audience At the entrance Of the stade, ana
which 10 inscribed after each game the name Of !es
victor while the flag Of his country u raised to the
top This is an ingenious idea, which sums up and
underies the international character OF the gameA
in turn seen flying at that place Of honor but u v
the starry banner Of the United States which Vas
Americans were the first to be enthusiastic about
the scheme Of the Olympic games. and the only ones
sent by them were noted: from the beginning for
their athletic SKILL and especially for the superiority
not help crediting these marvellous feats to profes.
sionalism. They couldenot believe that these young
anxious promptly to return to their studies and
modestiy enraptured TO have increased the prestige
e thar unaverdueA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
ATHLETIC GAMES AT THE ARMORY

BOYS OF THE 22D REGIMENT COMPETE Fun
HoNoRs-A DANCE FOLLOWS
The sixteenth annual athletic games OF the 22d
Regimen. were held at the armory. Sxty-seventh-s'
and the Boulevard. last night There was ialr
sized crowd present, including many women. The
fair ones however. were more interested III the
dancing proeramme which followed, than they were
in the athletic contests. Company 4 made gallant
struggle and retained possession of the trophy Com
pany II finished second
The officials follows: Referee, Coione
John T. Camp: Judges. Lieutenant-C Colonel William
V. King f. ]. Weadell. n. Y. A. c.; Major Frank
lin Bartlett ard James f. Sullivan. \. ]. A. c.
timers c. c. Hughes. X. A. c.; Mortimer Bishop
n Y A. c. and Robert Stoll. n. Y A. c.; scorer
Adjuant stephen s Hart; clerk Of course. Adjutan'
ION q compsny 81 starter A. jordan, H. T. A. c.
referee OF bicycling, A. q. Batchelder
a dash ovss copany de ep
second. A. T. Rohant. Company L d3 feep third. lime
- 3-5
Renney Company T.; 81 L. Cheevers. Company II. sec
ond Tms-253 IS.
Quarter mile (haniicap)-A. l.. Ford. Company D
go feeu ana G. G. Hollander, Company tscratch,.
dead heat a. E. Rohant, Company Z CIV yards' third
hurdle Iass novi Se
Won by l.. J. Noll Company =; ~ w es IT." =,
80 IS sec.
one MI. bicycle race Candi by W. E. Owen en-
yardsj second }. r. H. Kenny. Company L 100 YARDS
third. Tme--2S9 35.
T,vo-mie bicycle race Chandic ap)-won by W. E. Owen,
comn,nv r (scratch): J. ". Judge. Company ii $40
yardsJ second ]. T. II. Kenny. Company ,2oo yards)
third. Tme-52T %.
seventv-yard sack race (novice)-Won by z. W. Con-.
COMPANY il; +. c. Purer. Company r. second; r. A.
Walsh Company II. third. Time-l2 20 sec.
Three-quarter- mile (handIcap,.Won by 4. L. Ford
Company u 30 YARDS; T. W. HJert0erg. company r
scratch second q. Hollander. Company 20 YARDS.
third 'Irme~5i7 80.
One Ian run ~. vice)-Won by II. +. Cleveland Com
panv I; H. f. Hutchinson, Company l. second; H. V"
Scheusssr. Company A. third. l1me-Sl
Ravon.t race ,noi ,.,-Won by J. s. Newman. Company
x. n X Mack,ca Company +. second; J. J. Dean Com
panv H. third. Tme-ll04S.
Obstacle race ,scr.tch)-Won by f. w. Gcr Company
II Il, W Hcrtherg Company T., second: T. A. Denham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
NO INJUNCTION TO BE ISSUED.
CHANCELLOR AGIIL DECLINES TO INTERFERE
IN THE AFFAIRS OF THE AMERI-
CAN TOBACCO COMPANY.

o"ancelor DcGli announced In Jersey City last
e"' 'na' re would not interfere with the affairs
=. '"e american Tobacco Company. and would re-
ee 20 grant an Injunction to restrain the COM
s s~us from Issuing the 20 per cent scrip to the
.ssaefs OF the common stock. This is to be issued
' Inc application for the Injunction was
r~ue ny frank Hall. who holds ten shares Of pre-
49, ..u STOCK He contended that II this additional
s'nend is paid to the common stockholders the
rS would De extinguished. and there would be
rnmg left tc protect the holders Of the preferred
49, IN case OF dissolution. The company con-
scseno that the assets are ample, and that the
c rsvn was not taken In good faith, but was a
attack 10 try 10 effect the dissolution OF the