davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
WHITE PLAINS.

In the Supreme Court yesterday Justice Martin
7 KeoCh issued order directing the CeH" ~
Trust COMPANY of Ncw-York TO pay TO tdWWtiu
brennan $40 with interest in full payment OF ~
award made 10 him in the application OF tne T. -
partuert OF Public Works OF New ork Cli Srory
he requirement. of lands bordering on tlie pio"N
River in Westminster County . 81, oo,,
r,itted suicide 10y taking dose OF paris gIee,
yesterday morning After mixing the PARIS ossIng
friends 70 see how he took his favorite drink,
doctors were summoned. but were unaoe 10 save
his life. ..a.,d FROM, tho
County Jail Yesterday morning one OF the KeePeIs
D.ont n lei ont some vagrants and the three men
escaped hv jumping out Of a window. DepuS
sheriTs have been searching the county ioi 'He'
without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
KILLED By HIS LITTLE PLAYMATE.

A NINE-YEAR-OLD LAD SHOOTS AND FATALLY
INJURIES BOY OF ELEVEN.
Rudolph Regardo, eleven years old' OF ut'H-S,.'
Gutenberg ~ j. was shot and killed yesterday az
,ernoon nv John Edwards his nlne-yearold play
mate The boys were inseparable companions Al
noon yesterday Edwards invited Regardo 20 his house
ss his parents were away from home. While going
through the house Edwards saw a shotgun be-
iTnconscousv he pointed the gun toward Regardo.
suddenly there was loud report, and piercing
scream from Regardo. -, ..-d cha
Tho fun charge of buckshot had entered the
boy's neck The injured lad. with his hands cas spec
~ HE neck rar from the house. but when he mad
reached the sidewalk he fell unconscious, and ded
in a few minutes. ,-, - not,
Young Edwards, who is grief-stricken' mas ho'
haav Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
AppRlISIvG ST. GAIL EMBROIDERfES.

APPRAISER Wakeman yesterday sent letter 10
Collector Bidwell. recommending an appeal from a
REIMBURSEMENT decision. announced Friday. regard
ing the 81. Gall embrolderes cases There are
about one hundred and sixty Of these cases in all.
and they have attracted a good deal of attention.
Il being alleged that there had been wholesale
AUTHORIZATIONS. The reappraisement decision read
follows:
Cotton laces and ombroideries from various
naries 81 Gall ---- 1895 advanced from 10 20
nrr cont Various numbers out Of HIP 10 Is. 800"
The foregoing cases were decided by single
member Of the Board OF United States General APP
i,roisrrs ana Mr. Wakeman recommends appeal
to the full Board on the ground that me decision
IS vague and indefinite and he holds that the de-
cieion I'm each case should be stated specifically.
Al present the only way for the Appraiser 20 find
invoice In Nach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

The striking machlnists and apprentices In the
er,ulov OF r. Hoe & Co, In Grand-st.. who went
out on strike twelve days ago. are seriously con-
sdering the advisability OF displaying flag Of
truce Negotiations looking TO peace. offered by
tho State Board Of Mediation and Arbitration. and
ignored by the company have had their effect
the strikers who convinced Of the niexble
attitude Of their employers who have set them
golves resoluiely against countenancng the de-
mands OF the strikers.
SeveraI strikers who had resolved to break ranks
were prevented from resumng work yesterday
morninr through the instrumentaty OF the pick
c,s whose use OF argument prevented a general
stampede. II IL predicted that the backbone OF
Tho strike will he broken tomorrow morning when
the hulk u the strikers Will II Is expected go back
To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
UaRyFR RETURNS TO NORTHAMPTON.

Springfield. Mass. July So.-A special dispatch 10
"The Union" from Northampton. says
Lewis Warner. who wrecked two ranks i9
sonandered $4,000 Of other peoples money arrived
in this city tonight. prisoner OF Sherlii ldIn
and Chief OF Police Maynard. Three months AK
w. lef The city n fugitive and might still nave
heen enioving freedom but for chance meeting on
he street I'm Louisville with former NorthainY-
ton friend. whose knowledge OF warner 'eu ~ ''''
arrest. go, 49, .ho Nv president
aud ex-treasurer Of two wel-known banking iilstl-
tt,tons was the same dapper and debonalr le,Iow;
though his nervousness was extreme AS ne S1l on on
,be rain The only man meet him was Mayor
II p Field. who took him 10 hack "hlcn lirnle,
atelv went TO the county jail II Is understood
.ha, Manners hail will be put so high that he VIII
remain I'm Jail UP TO the time or trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
THE CiTHOLTC SUuuER SCHOOL.

Plattsburg ~ Y July 3O-The fourth week or
the Champaign Summer School opened TINS morn
ing with pontfcal mass. celebrated by Bishop Far
lev. of New-York and a sermon by the Rev. c. r.
Woodman OF New-York. The lecturers for the
week the Rev Hugh !" Henry 81 ChatleS >
Seminary Overbrook Philadelphia: Miss Anna
Coulaeld Grand Rapids. Mich: the Rev Henry r.
O'Keefe of the Paulists. New ork; Professor Ar
tbnr nuntnn of the Normal College. New-fork:
he Rev john +. Mullaney. Syracuse. y. y, ana
Warren F. Mosher OF Youngstown. ohio.
Tonight an impromptu entertainment was given
nv Or Talbot Smith and Arthur Ryan. There are
Ave hundred people at the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
CANADIAN PACIFIC RATE WAR
ARGUMENT BEFORE THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION BEGINS TO MORROW


COMMISSION BEGINS TO MORROW.
Chicago. July So-OHlcals Of Western roads arc
nrenaring their case against the Canadian Pacific
for presentation 10 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at It's session in this city next Monday
y 6 Eustis general passenger agent Of the Bur
IIncton will, It is expected make the principal
argument for me Chicago-St. Paul lines. General
Passenger Agent Fee. Of the Northern Pacific. VIII
handle the bulk Of the heavy testimony Tor the
American transcontinen,a roads
When the Canadian Pacific was built to the Pa
clfc the Northern Pacific was its only competitor.
Mr. HIS line did not become a competitor until
1894 General Passenger Agent Whitney, OF the
Great Northern is, however, producing an I'M
mense quantity Of testimony In the case. Mr..
Whitney says: THE issue is whether the Canadian
Pacific shall compel the American roads TO charge
for transportation from one point In The
United States to another than Il does" He de-
ciared that the American roads were entitled to
carry business cheaply as foreign corpora
ton.
The Canadian Pacific will be represented by Pas:
senger Traffic Manager McNcol and the 500
line by General Passenger Agent Galloway. The
Grand Trunk will be represented by General Pas
scnger Agent Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
THE UNITED STATES AT PARIS.
COMMISSIONER FERDINAND W. PECK TALKS OF
THE DISPLAY THIS COUNTRY WILL MAKE
At THE EXHIBITION

Ferdinand w Peck United States Commissioner
10 the Paris Exposition arrived in this city yester-
day and has established his headquarters at the
Waldorf Astoria Mr.. Peck will remain in New
York until the first week in September. when he
will go TO Paris and take personal charge OF the
work appertaning to the American exhibits in the
French exposition of 1890 To Tribune reporter
Mr. Peck said last night:
at is early yet 70 speak even comprehensively
OF what the United States Is likely to accomplish.
In n week possibly ! shall be better able 70 speak
Of the work that has already been done. and of the
display which The United States is likely to make
in Paris in 1900. My plans necessarily depend upon
circumstances. and yet | have only appointed
one assistant-he Is Paul Blackburn. vino Will be
my chief aid. / am sorry am unable TO say more
now. but you may depend upon II that, notwlth-
standing the limited amount Of money and the
limited space which have been placed at our dis
posal. the manufactures and Industries OF the
i'nlted states viii be better represented in Paris
than at any other exhibition in which American
products have been previously shown In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
SHOT DOWN IN THE STREET.

A JERSEY CITY MAN SEVERELY WOUNDED BY
HIS COUSIN.
David p Harding murderously assaulted In
Railroad-ave Jersey City. yesterday by his cousin
Samuel Harding. OF No 70 Westinghouse, Hobo
ken The victim is prominent milk dealer. who
lives at No. SIS Grove-st He was returning from
a barber shop to his home when he was attacked
His assailant who was armed with small re-
volver fired six shots. One struck the victim n
the abdomen.
In his effort to escape David p Harding ran be,
hind a wagon and his assailant slightly wounded
the horse Mr. Harding's wound is not considered
fatal The bullet Is believed 70 be buried in the
fatty tissue. he is rather stout His assaiant;
who was arrested said that when the case Is tried
there will be Interesting developments The wound
I'd man said thee motive for the assault,
that his cousin is addicted to the use OF morphine
and that his mind Is affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

,,rE,rtr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. n. Moody
Of Massachusetts. and ex-senator Francis her'
bricks. of Syracuse. GRAND-Ma)ors Jo,,"
Baker and F. s. Dodge. L. s ~ iiOr - =.
JoIJAND--Sir Charles Rivers wilson OF 80 80
don. and Charles NJ. Hays OF Montreh IN
PERTAI.-Mayor Henry Truelson ana jung ..
w,sbburn of Duluth MURRAY Hll,l-Assooi-
atc IrstIce David d, Brewer Of the United states
suprrme Court and Judge Charles T. oaNton' ~
tho New-York State Court OF claims. r 81,
aVrXT,r- q blair Leighton. Of London sTuKi r.
V,%T D- r. I. tones OF Columbia, s c. WAL.
DORF-Ferdinand w. Peck Commissioner-uc,m .,I,,
OF the United States TO the Paris ENPosi''o"
WJNDSOR-C Colonel MacKinnon, OF Lohno"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
rOT-ND DF1D N HIS STiTEROOW.

protbar Adonais Thomas Of the order Of Chris
tian Brothers, died suddenly in his stateroom on
the Albany steamer Dean Richmond YESTERDAY
morning He came from Albany on the boat FIJI
dav night and his body was found after the BOAT
reached her pier here. Death IS supposed 10 nave
~, IecuIar ufe was william Mccarthy. was az
rector Of the Christian Brothers Cathedral schoqI'
a, Rurolo For several years he had neen teacn-
no in tho Brothers High School al Manchester'
n r. He had aso taught in the De "a s9e and
Eiebth-st this city He had been In Ill hea'th ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
CITY or SUPERIOR BONDS NOT TO BE PAID.

West Superior Wis. July S0-Judge James O'Ne.
of the XVIIth Judicial Circuit has handed
down a decision In the case OF the Endion Improve
mcnt Company VS. the city Of Superior. J. II.
Culver ct al. to-day. The Injunction restraining
Tho city from, carrying out tho contract entered
into betwccn the city and = II. Culver II con-
tinucd and the city Is enjoned from paying any Of
In, bonds issued after the statutory limit or per
cent was reached.
The bonds are hold in New York and other cities
throughout the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
A RECEIVERSHlP ASKED.

Hutchinson. Kan, July @-F. c. Smith. Of Col
orado Springs. has filed petition in the United
States Circuit Court at Wichita asking for a re-
ceivership for the Hutchinson and Southern Rail-
road He charges that President F. A. Bradford
and General Manager L. L. Walker have mis-
managed the road and diverted the profits OF the
nomnany 10 their own gain Mr.. Bradford s a
Hosfon capitalist. The case win be argued before
Judge Williams 1T Colorado Springs on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
THE SUBCOMMITTEE AT WORK.

The three members OF tho subcommittee Of the
Congressional Postofiice investigating Committee
began their task OF investigating the affairs Of the
New-York Postofice yesterday morning. The sub
committee consists OF Senator Faulkner. Of West
virginia: Representative Loud OF California, and
REPRESENTATIVE Moody. Of assachusetts. They In
spectcd various branches OF the Postoiice work
yesterday. including the pneumatic mail-tuhe ser
vice II is EXPECTED that the lnve-tlga lions OF The
subcommittee In This city VIII be finished by next
Tuesday 4 report VIII he prepared and submitted
TO the full committee al us meeting IN chicago on
AurIIcf 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RECEIVERSIIIP.
TRUSTEES DIFFER IN REGARD TO METHOD TO
BE PURSUED

Milwaukee July 30-Receivershlp proceedings
we're instituted against the Wisconsin Central Raj
road Company, the solvent interest thus far OF the
Wisconsin Central lines. in the United States Court
to-day.
The proceedings the direct result Of the exist
ing differences between the trustees, Edwin IL.
Abbott and John A. Stewart. There Is no diner
ence however. as TO the insolvency OF the COM
pany. the dispute being as 10 the method TO be
pursued Mr. Abbott wishing to have 1t brought
under the original proceedings against the WIS
consin Company He protested strongly. but Judge
Seaman finally concluded to allow the bill to be
filed recurring the parties to show cause before
Judge Jenkins In September why receivers should
not be appointed.
The bill presents the bond issue OF July l. 1871
under which there is now outstanding S675,0o OF
tha first series and s53l4.JC OF the second series.
The first series draws interest at per cent. while
the second bears interest at IA rate not exceeding
ings after the interest Of the first series has been
uaid and after the sum OF $4,000 per annum has
been SCI aside for permanent repairs. The Interest
an Il AGO 80 has been paid regularly from time TO
time but default has existed upon the iirst series
bonds amounting to 81, $500 since July J. 1895 and
no interest has been paid upon the second
series The prayer bill asserts that Mr.. ABBOTT
was asked 20 Join in the suit, but he refused me
nraver asks for the appointment OF Howard MOTIFS
and Henry F. Whtcomb as receivers with the
usual powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
ALABAMA ELECTION TOMORROW.
poprrIsrs FEAR FRAUD IN THE DEMOCRATIC

PoPrfIsTs FEAR FRAUD IN THE DEMOCRATIC
COUNT.
birmingham Ala July 90-The Alabama election,
AT which a full State ticket Is to be chosen. VIII
be held on Monday The campaign. which mas oeen
vigorous and bitter came to close tonight WIN
big rallies at Birmingham and other places.
Chairman G. B. Grove, OF the Populist state tx
ecuiive and Campaign committees is IN receipt Oh
number OF letters from party leaders ALI over the
State offering TO lead forces under his command
In case he finds il necessary TO set up dual gov
eminent finding that his party has been defrauqqeu
in the election which takes place on Monday Dr.
Grove says that the reports that are coming ~
from all sections are encouraging 10 MS party anu
that all he fears Is the Democratic count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
CT rOJTS ELFCTPIC4L MEN NAY STRIKE.

81 Louis July 30.-Electrical Workers Union
No 2 composed OF employees Of the Bell and Kin
loch Telephone companies. the Missouri Edison
Electric Lighting Company the Laclede Light ana
Power Company and the imperial Electric Light
Heat and Power Company have made demands FOR
an Increase OF wages from 81 ~ 10 81 for ten hours
work II the demands are not acceded 10 there
will be a general strike on Monday III wh'ch Ne
,aor 200 and 500 llnemen construction, repair and
.trouhle" men will be involved II Is contended
that the strike will interfere with city and private
lighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
DPOVE HIS WIFE TO SUICIDE.
NATHAN rFAsIER, OF MOUNT VERNON. HELD FOR
THE GRAND JrRY.

At the !nauest into the death OF Hannah Trasler'
whose body was found in North Fourth-ave.
Mount Vernon last Sunday. the testimony showed
that the woman was almost driven 20 suicide. Her
SON Henry seventeen years old. testified that his
mother left home nearly two years ago ana tried
TO make a living but often as she secured en-
rIovuent his father. Nathan Trasier. would visit
tho place where she working and say EVIL
things against his wife until she obliged to go
elsewhere. ., ,.-.-
Raining asked him II ne ever beat his wife. Yes,
replied Trasier II beat her just the same as other
men Eek their wives"
The fury decided that the woman committed sui
was held 10 await the action of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
Fy-CByEF or Police GUILTY OF MURDER.

Chicago July 3O-George II. Jacks. ex-Chief OF Po-
lice at Nuskegon. Mich. was this afternoon found
guilty of murder In this city and his punishment
fixed at death. Jacks had been n criminal Tor
como wears and the murder Of which he was CON
y,rted this afternoon had for victim Andre" Mc
Gee a collector sixty years old. VINO was sup
nosed 70 have a large sum OF money BY means
81 letter Jacks and 4 confederate decoyed Mcpes
into a house and slew him. The booty ootalheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
MOUNT VERNON.

Postmaster Clarence McCelland will retire
from office tomorrow and be succeeded by DaViu
O. Williams recently appointed by president NC
<inlev The new postmaster has named Rob,r'
Mason OF Vernon Heights. as his assistant. M
Mason Is now clerk in the office OF 1homas H.
Hodge County Register. , -.
MAYOR Edwin W F.ske left town yesterday 10
attend the convention OF American municipalite,s
10 be held this week in Detroit. lie VII! De the
enest to-day of the Mayor OF Niagara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
GrARDSuFy KEEP THEIR COMMISSIONS.

Trenton, July 3o-Orders were issued by Adju-
tant General Sryker to-day making more clear the
previous order that officers and privates OF the Ma
tonal Guard in the volunteer service shall be con-
sdored absent with leave. and may upon their re-
turn resume their former places In the National
Guard Absent officers places Will be filled by tenn
-lct1rl1 4Ilta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
TOCEJlT FROM A PISTOL WOUND.

August Bull twenty-five years old stationary
oo,roer died in Roosevelt Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon from ockjaw supposed TO have been 'aus7 a
by a pistol shot wound in the leg Coroner yucca
received information soon after the mans death
that caused him 70 request CHIEF Devery 10 aIres'
termon schultz OF No 276 Franklin-st, Brook-
ivn who is believed to have fired the shot that re-
sule ed in the mans death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
REpUBLICAN STATE DELEGATES.
COUNTY CONVENTIONS NAME THE MEN TO
REPRESENT THEM-NO CONTEST
WAYNE.

Lyons. NJ Y July 80 (SpeciaD.-The Republicans
of Wayne County held their district convention To-
dav There were no contests. Asseu'blyman Green
wood was chairman. and the following delegates
TO S,nte. Congress and Senate conventions were
elecged:
s,ate-Baret H. Davis. Charles T. Saxton. Mar
vim l. Greenwood George s. Horton. Ammon .
Farnum jefferson w. Hoag. Azel G. Hough. George
NJ Sweezey Ledyard S. Cuyler. Alternates-
Charles a Sessions stephen X Williams. Milan
Sherman Frank II. Gloss. Dr. William j. Copper
nou DR. John Sherburne Read, George W. Belts.
Cornelius De Zutter Frederick Van Ostrand.
Congress-Richard =. Groat, George q. Roe. SID
ney Hopping George F. Waters. Dapiei hoyt'
Enos d. Willets John +. Baker. George r. Miles
Edward T. Boyd.
Senate-Alfred III. Gates. Addison +. smith Ches-
ter F. Sweezey, Charles j. Nash. Frederick w
(;rifth, George c. Mitchell. Addison W. Ga-es'
L.. NJ Rodenberger. 70 ,r..o.
on motion of ex-Assemblyman George $ Horton
resolutions were passed indorsing the admnlsra..
ton OF State affairs sanctionng the course or
CONGRESSMAN Payne. pedglng the Congress dele-
gates 10 his support. ndorsing the course or SEN
ator Raines and ins;ructpg the senate dflegaaies
for him. and commenting the Work or Assembly
man Greenwood 80, -. .. =.
Department Commander Arson S. Wood OF the
Grant Army Of the Republic. offered a resolution
which was carried, prasing our gallant soldiers
the Spanards. and holding that every foot or SOL
upon which the flag of the Union had been piantetd
should forever remain the heritage OF the AherI-
can people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
JERNEGAN TO BE ARRESTED
MANAGER OF THE MARINE SALTS CON-
PANY WILL BE TAKEN IN Gus
ToDY IN FRANCE.
vr SAILED FOR yAvRE WEEK AGO yEsTER-

HE SAILED FOR HAvRE A WEEK AGO YES En-
DAY WITH 100000 IN GOVERNMENT BONDS
BOSTON. July 90-Charges Of embezziemen'
and obtaining money by false pretences nave
been made here against the Rev. T. r. Jerhe-
gan. president Of the Electrolytic Marine sai's
Company. which formed for the aleSeu
purpose Of extracting gold from sea water Inc
notice ~ this CITY have telegraphed to the au-
thor,ties OF Havre. France, TO arrest the mali
on his arrival there. Mr.. Jernegan iei' new
York for Havre several days ago. arter haVi"s
exchanged about 100000 In cash TOT "''ei"
ment bonds.
A, the Office Of the company to-day little could
he learned that was in the case The COM
ns,v has recovered $4,000 in cash and secur'-
ties from NJ W. Jernegan. brother OF the pr
moter of the company. which. with coniiI,is ,
sions and the money of Mr.. Jernegan IN locaI
hank that he's been attached. gives the COIN
pany about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO SUIT.


NOT INTENDED TO DELAY THE REORGANIZATION
Baltimore July 30 (SpeclaD-John A. Whitridge
and ut her members OF the committee representing
.he holders of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad pre-
ferred stock stated to-day that the petition hied
in the United States Court was not for the pur-
nose Of DELAYING the reorganization OF the prop
erty but 10 prevent being shut out. penang the
decision of the United States Supreme Court
though 1t is admitted that should an in)uhcuoh De
granted there would be delay In rehabilitating the
system.
The order of Judge Morris on the petition for
the Injunction gives until September 20 for an an
sver This answer however. Is likely 10 be filed
in few days as the Reorganization Committee
would gain in the event of either decision by
speedy termination of the legal proceedings Inc
basis Of the suit is the alleged unfair terms when
require Of the stockholders a heavy sacrifice Each
share of the first preferred stock is to pay heavy
assessment Of g. and in exchange Of the stock Is
given j2.2 per cent OF new preierred s'o'h anu %
Der cent of new common stock
II the suit accompanies anything 1t Is thought
that the fact that the State Is party TO IL VIII
have caused the concession 1t il not desirable TO
hsve The state unfriendly to the Baltimore and
ohio company especially after reorganizat ton The
main argument OF the petition Is that TIE reorsaii
unjust 10 the holders Of preferred stock especially
in the matter of the time limit which Is imposed
on the holders OF preferred stock.
A favorable decision IN the case no" Pe iI,
before the United States Supreme Court Will. OF
course. favoraby Influence the suit OF injunction
1t is not probable that the courts Will allow me
holders of preferred stock TO he shut out ato-
gether because. while the Supreme Court sun
ponds II Is impossible to know the status or thelr
Stock Should the dissenting stockholders succeed
by a favorable decision of the court in obtaining
better terms for the reorganization II is not
thought that the Reorganization Committee VIII
treat the depositing stockholders less favoraoly
than those who refused 10 deposit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
PORT CHESTER.

Isaac Peppard. sixty years old. well-known
farmer of Purchase died Thursday from IN
inrIes received two weeks ago by falling from
two-s,orv window while walking In his sleep MI
Pennard leaves a widow. the sister Of eX-Sherin
Ziha Carpenter. two daughters ana SON - .o
,ar,s AZ work sprinkling the streets and drveways
of Rye.