davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
TREASURE ISLAND FOUND.
New Elodrado Located OFF the Coast
of Ecuador.

San Francisco May l5.-The Treasure
island, for which an expedition started
from this port last December on the
schooner w S. Phelps, has been reached
in safety, according toa letter which
has been received in this city from a
memier of the party
The writer says chat gold was found
in the sand on the seashorc, and also
that quartz discovered on the island is
supposed to be gold bearing The locat-
ion of the island is not stated AS the
letter was posted in Ecuador it is sur
missed the rich island is off the coast of
that country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
SHE WOULD NOT BEG.
And Peddlers Choaked a Woman Near
ly to Death.

Triton, Ga, May l5--Because she
declined to purchase any of their wares
Mrs SHauder who lives near Feagin's
turpencine still, was choked almost into
insensibility yesterday ny two country
foot peddlers
Mrs. Strauder was alone in the house
when the two peddlers came, her hus-
band being away at his work, The ped
dlers showed their stock of jewolry and
other small articles Mrs Strauder told
them she did not desire to make any
purchases They insisted and again she
declined She then ordered them to
leave the house, but instead She was
seized and choked severely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
NEW FENCE FOR THE SCHOOL.
Mr.. C. w. Deming Will Build One of
Page Woven Wire Around it.

Mr. C. w. Demine Will Build One of
Page Woven Wire Around it.
The board of education at it's meet
ing yesterday accepted bid from c.
w. Deming, agent. for the construction
Of a Page woven wire fence around
The Mansfield street school building
Thel fence in front of the school
building will be three feet high, same
as the the one now standing. and will
afford ample protection for the
hedge recently pulanted by Mr.. A. V.
Wood. The balance of the fence will
be five feet high. Two large double
gates in the rear and two single gates
in the front will add to theattract-
iVeness Of the fence and when compile
ted wovern wire will prove not only
a splendid protection to the school
property, but it will also enhance the
attractiveness of the surroundings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
THE AUDITORIUM.
A Building of Greater Magnitude Than
Many Expected

Many Expected
A News reporter spent sometime at
the auditorium yesterday, inspecting
The building ana its accessories and
was very much surprised at its MAJ
nitude and splendid capacity for hold.
ing large numbers of people.
The auditorium is situated on a
practically levee plat in Hillsboro
square and covers a grassy spot of
ground that affords a cooling feeling
10 the eye and restfullness to the body
after a hot days work in Office. store
or home.
Around the sides immense windows
have cut which lets the air in from
any direction that the wind is blowing
and light by day wnile at night mum
erous one hundred candle power in
candescent lights illumine the interior
and surroundings as bright as day.
The platform for speakers and mu-
5icians covers a gool-sze space and
faces seating accommodations for as
large crowds as can be assembled in
Brunswick. In every way the auditor
ium affords just what Brunswick has
long needed, viz: Suitable accom-
modations for any size conventions
or gatherings that may be invited here.
The building has been erected by
the ministers and their congregations
primarily to hold the series Of rehi
ious meetings now being conductte!
by Dr Munhall, but after these meet
ings are over the auditorium will re
main as credt to Brunswick, the en-
ersy Of those who built it and an at
tractiye home for conventions to
this beautiful hospitable city.
The accol5tics are remarkable and
a speaker in ordinary conversational
tone from the platform can be dis
tinctly heard in any part Of the
building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.
1t Was Success in Every Sense of the
Word


Word.
The concert given last night at the
Grand was a decided success, all who
took part acquittlng themselves most
cVeditably.
The farce 'the Rehearsal" was very
amusing, the young actors and act
resses eVincing pronounced histrionc
ability. The cornet solo by Mise
Cohen was beautifully rendered and
enthusiastically encored. Miss Cohen
is Enthusiastically an artist in her line
and last nights performance was an
other of her many triumphs.
Miss Lottie Baumgartner was the
accompanies and gave evidence of
great musical talent and fine training.
The little Selig sisters, as usual.
charmed the audience with their spec
ialtes. Walter Nathan. Carrie Lev
son and julius Elkan, in their re-
'spective parts, did especially good and
won much applause.
Altogether the evening was very en-
joyable and reflected much credit upon
the energy and ability of Miss Cohen,
who wrote and arranged the entire
program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
How is This for Good Service?

A citizen of Brunswick places an
order with the new electrical and sup
ply company to wire two magnificent
houses now in course of construction,
and in less than elghteten hours after
the order was placed all material nad
been delivered and two expert cleo
tricians were at WORK. This is the
kind Of service Brunswick has needed
for years. Encourage the new com
pany. They will treat you right.-ad
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
THE FRUIT GROWERS MEET.
Interesting Session Was Held In Ma
con Yesterday,

Macon, Ga, May 15.-The Georgia
Fruit growers association met in
this city today and held a very
interesting session. In all the at
tendance was the largest Of any meet
ing .neld.
The principal subject taken up at
this meeting was that Of commission
houses, and a list Of those houses that
are to receive consignments from the
Georgia growers was submitted by the
committee appointed for this purpose
at the last meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
Say They Will do Better.

Tine FeTnandlna baseball club,
which came over here and was bad
ly defeated by the local team, say
the next game will show that they
really know how to play ball. They
say they will play the next game
in genuine fast" fashion 1t is also
said that they will not haze boys
this time but full grown men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
A Good Schedule.

For the benefit of passengers visit
ing Savannah on Sundays the South
ern railway announces that hereafter
they will hold their afternoon train
at Jesup every Sunday until the arriv-
al of the Plant System train which
leaves Savannah at 5 p. m. This will
enable passengers to spend the entire
day in Savannah, reaching Brunswick
at at s p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
LIVELY BETTING YESTERDAY.

The Crovatt Men Were Offering Two
To One in the Afternoon.
Betting took sudden squirt around
the polls yesterday afternoon and as
high a one hundred dollars was placed
bn cne man.
The odds got as high as two to one
on Crovatt and not less than fifty
small bets were made in less than
an hour. Hats, shoes suits and
various other articles were wagered
by those who would not put up the
money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
WILL PROBABLY BE 8 O'CLOCK
THIS MORNING BEFORE THE
RESULT IN ALL CONTESTS
WILL BE ANNOUNCED.
THE CRoVATT MEN DO NOT AS
YET CONCEDE DEFEAT-sER-
RTE REELECTED OVER HIS
OPPONENT.

The democratic primary yesterday
to nominate state senator repre-
sentative and all county officers was
one of the hardest fought. yet good
naured contests ever witnessed in
Glyun county.
From the time the polls We're open
Ell until the closing nour the different
candidates and their supporters were
battling for votes and, in many in
stances. the scenes around the court
house were exciting.
The most interesting contest of
course was for the state senate. for
which there were to candidates.
Judge A. J Crovatt and Hon w F..
Symons. It was known that this race
would be very close. and the workers
pollel every vote possible. there being
a total Of S54 in Brunsick. while there
we've only nine hundred registered in
the city
Al an early hour this morning. the
Indications are that symons win be
elected by a majority Of between
Gfty and a hundred votes, although
many Of CrovatGs supporters are still
claiming victory for their candidate
On account Of the lengthy ticket
and the many scratches me fudges
viii hardly Complete tha wolY, of
ce,mnng the votes bonre or
O'Clock ana the final result win not he
known until every one of fhe votes
are counted.
In The ether contests thore Is also
very much doubt From the votes
counted last night however if is evil
dent that Sheriff Berrja has boen ro-
elected by a good majority while toa
race between Jennings ana Turnnr
for coroner seems to be verv close
as is also the contest between Ferg,,-
son ana Dubberlv for receiver of tax
returns ana between pcpniman ami
Myers for surveyor ana # is a dfm.
cult matter to even attempt to pre.
Jict tne victors in those contests
Outside Of Brunswick 1udqe Crovatt
raceivad a naiorit,, of +r.ol,.o r,,.,o-
which surnrise5 his frienJs 90 IL vas
the oDipjon that Mr. svmons would
cone - pr,,ns,rio,. ni4h oton;...
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
To Attend PaIma's Inauguration

Washington, May, l5-Senator
Money and his secretary, Senator Mason
Senator Jones, Of Arkansas former Sen
ator Thurston and Representative De
Almond left here this morning for Ha-
yana toattend the Inauguration Of Pres
ident-elect Estrada Palma.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
Guerry Not Cominn.

A Guerry supporter told a News re-
porter yesterday that the Bibb county
candidate would probably not visit
Brunswick. Mr.. Guerry has, no doubt,
decided tnat visit to this city
would not help him any.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
Will Be Here Monday

Hanger O'Farren. of the Electric
Supply company, ays his engine will
arrive Monday on the allory steamer
ad he thinks he VIII have it in opera
ton by next Tnursdty The new com.
pany now installing many fans and
lights.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16

1t is announced that the firm of Dun
woody, Baars & Co., Of Pensacola, Fla
have made assignment. A. M. Nc
Gourin, Of Brewston, Ala, taking
charge Of the business under a $50
900 bond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
Evans Takes the Oath.

Washington, May 15.-Henry Clay
Evans, who has just retired as commits
sioner Of pensions, today took the oath
Of office as consul general at London.
He will leave for his new post early in
June.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
GAMBLER ELECTED TREASURER

Neat Compliment Paid to a Bruns-
wickian BY Freight Agents
The Association of Southern Rail
way Agents, in session at Chattanooga
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President-J. H. Garner. Atlanta
First Vice President-E. T. Lamb
Ncrfork<
secretary-W G. Crutcbfeld Char
lotte.
Treasurer-C. L. Gambler, BRUINS
wick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
Roard or Education MeetInn.

The Board Of Education held their
regular monthly meeting at the
court mousse yesterday and the regu-
lar routine business as transacted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TONIGHT
To Be Given for the Benefit Of the
Library Association.

LIUTdTy NSoUCTdlTUU.
An excursion, under the auspices of
The Brunswick Library association
will be given tonight to ST. Simon
pier.
The new Hessie has been chartered
and a string band will &c along to
furnish music on the boat and for
lancing in the pavilion.
Those who enjoy surf bathing will
be delighted to learn that the tide
suits exactly tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-16

The city court will be convened in
adjourned session today. There are
yet a number of interesting cases to
be dispoed of and the session will no
doubt be an intereting one.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Washington Park Entries.

First race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Sidney C. Love, Glendon, I12;
Gold Bell, Lendin, 1OS; Rosanco, Sig
mund. los; Will Shelley. Gallant Smith,
Pericles. Topsoil. Mirance, Bernays, Pa
geant. 1O2.
Second race-Six furlongs: selling. II
You Dare. III; Brigade. 1l5: Bard
Burns, 113; Semicolon, GALES, Vim
cennes, 112; NJ. f. Tarpey, Conundrum.
110; L'Etienne, 10S; Traverse, 1O7; Rag
Tag. Lovable, los; Lady Bramble, 1O3; /;
Pyrrho, 102; Memnon, 101.
Third race-Mile and seventy yards.
Constellator. ia; Articulate, ia; vuI-
cain, 113; Wellesley, LOG; Semper Vigil
lans. los; Benckart, 1O3; Martin
Burke. 81.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Eva Rus
sell, Josette, lis; Lady Matchless.
Rhetta, 107; Flocarline. Beach Girl,
Belle Graham. 103.
Fifth race-One mile. Last knight,
112; South Trimble, Hunter Raine,
Bragg, Little Scout. 107; La Crimae,
Hoodwink, 102.
Sixth race-One and one-quarter
miles; selling. Precursor, Marshal Neil,
110; Peat, 109; Brutal. Tammany Chief,
101; Satin Coat. 106; Miss Liza, John
McGurk, Sardonic. los; Compass, 101:
Digby Bell, 80; Ravensbury, 81; Trent
ham 90
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-W. Wilkes, Indiana; p. ]
Wanye, Virginia; A. T Leech, Illinois; p
Horst, R. L. Parson. New York; ]
+. Wilson. Virginia: F. H. Medeon
Washington; Miss NJ. S. Grier, S. w
Means. F. R. Harris and wife, Miss NJ
Harris, B. F. Ball. Miss Alice Ball
G. S. Brent, Pennsylvania; J. C. Wilson
Missouri; George Prise, Pennsylvania
William Roberts. New York; Charles H
Clussen. Maryland.
The Fairfax-Albert G. Kelly, Con-
necticut
Ebbitt Housed. F. Bell, Missouri; ]
c. Van Horne. Illinois; A. R. Cruzen
San Juan, p. R.; H. A. Hawkins, New
York
Riggs House-Norman Findlay. G,
Pence. New York; G. J. Christen, Texas
William II. Holt. Porto Rico.
Arlington-Charles f. Leach. Ohio:
J. T. Langhorne. Missouri; Miss Louise
Nugent. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Nugent
Miss Florence Nugent, T. L. Nugent,
New York.
New Willard-C. d. Morris, Connecti-
cut: Mrs. ]. Thomson. Indiana: Mr.. T.
J. Moffett. Cincinnati: NJ. Frankfort
r. II. Bates. Charles E. Hodges, II. A.
Edson. New York.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

White Chapel. River Pirate, Athel. Clar-
ion. Fire Eater, Golden Maxim, Monte
Carlo, and Acefull
Besides these two stakes, the indie
pendence Steeplechase will be feature
of Fridays sport. In it are all the best
"leppers' in training.
On Wednesday an event of more than
ordinary interest will be the Stirrur
Cup. steeplechase handicap. the start
ers to be ridden by gentlemen riders.
The Vernal for two-year-old fillies, and
the Mermaid, for three-year-old files.
will also be decided on Wednesday. in
the latter OF which Hatasoo and Blue
Girl may meet.
Tuesdays program includes the last
of the June handicaps, known as the
Long Island, with an added value Of
$500, in which many OF the best handI-
cap horses are entered.
Thursdays only stake will be the
Equality, for three year olds and up
ward. and tomorrow the Spring Stakes,
for youngsters, will be decided.
Altogether the week is full OF prom
Use, and with the opening of Brighton
and the Brighton Handicap on Saturday.
there will be some rare sport to wit
ness
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
BARS TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
Hot to Be in Fort Hamilton, by Com
mandant's Orders.

NEW YORK. June 29.-When the army
branch of the Y. NJ. C. A. was ordered
recently to vacate Its quarters at the
military reservation, Fort Hamilton
the members of the Womans Auxiliary
petitioned Secretary of War Root to re-
store the quarters.
During the last few months. accord
ing to Major Walker. there were strange
doings at the branch. Women were seen
there at all hours, 1t is declared. Col
Rodgers and Major Walker then issued
an order prohibiting women from enter
ing the reservation.
We had good reasons for telling the
Young Mems Christian Association to
CO." said Major Walker. The building
is needed by the Government, and If the
association is anxious to look after the
religious training of the soldiers It can
erect building outside the reservation.
THE Womer's Christian Temperance
Union did more harm than good by hav-
ing the canteen abolished. | have no
use for them. and will not permit them
to enter the fort
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
st. Louis Entries.

First ace-Three-quarters of a mile
succasunna. 95; Top Lady. Lady Avon
100; Sly Maid, 104; Lulu Flight, 100;
Chaminade. 104: Trauer. 100: Duela
l04: Has Gift. Ollie. 1O4: Miss Dora,
100: Maggie Clopton, 10S.
Second race-Mile and seventy yards
Craven. LOG; Taxes. 100; Marcy. 1Os; Dan
Cupid. l09: Don Luis, VIII Fay, Master
ful. Royster. log: Florrie s., 95; Orlan-
dine. 104: Precisely. 100.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Little Grant. 92: E. Layson. 1O7;
Flash of Night. 100; Model. Monarch,
l03: Happy Chappy. 100; Helen Hay, 80;
Robert g. Lansing, 103; Flora Levy. 80.
Fourth race-One mile Vulcan, ll6:
Helen Print. 96i Found, 100; Loves La
Dor. IS: Little Arrow. 81: Prosper La
Cal. 10l; Wax Taper, 95; Jordan, 1O.;
Oudenarde. 95: Peaceful. lis.
Fifth race-Seven-eighths of a mile.
Sea Rover. Hermosa. 1O5; Aureale, lO2;
Sinf. 102; Federalist, Censor, IO7; Ben
gal, l04: Tom Collins, 105
Sixth race-Mile and hree-slxteenths,
Biger. 101; FL Caney, Ill; Fucina. 10s:
Potheen. 9S; Wall. 104: Saragamp, "a:
swordsman. los; Gray Forge. Ignis, 1O5.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
KILLED BY FIRST BLAST.
Fatality at Beginning of Tunneling fo,
Pennsy at Gallitzin.

ALTOONA, Pa, June 29-John McKen-
ma, proprietor of the Fitzharris House.
Gallitzin, was killed yesterday afternoon
by the first blast for the excavation OF
the new tunnel the Pennsylvania Rail-
road is building from Gallitzin through
the mountain. Frank Gillespie. a labor
er, was fatally injured
AS the rock at this point is very solid,
heavy discharge OF dynamite was pre-
pared. When 1t was exploded McKen-
ma was sitting on the porch of his no.
tel and Gillespie was standing by the ho-
tel fence. Big rocks flew across the
tracks, and one hit McKenna on the
side OF the head. crushing his skull.
The rock which hit Gillespie was
smaller. 1t struck him in the chest,
crushing it. A dozen buildings in the
town show signs OF the bombardment.
Several, including the Fitzharris House.
were almost wrecked.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
BOYS ON AUTO JOURNEY.
Lads of Fourteen and Fifteen Leave
New York to Go to Chicago.

NEW YORK. June 29.-James McCon-
EeIl, fourteen years old. started yester-
day morning OIL an automobile trip to
Chicago, and had with him as chauffeur
George Garrett, lad of fifteen. who,
despite his years, has during his term of
employment at the storage station be-
.ome sufficiently familiar with autorlo-
Lille construction to make him very
Eandy assistant for the young operator
10 have along il case Of accident
The route chosen by the boys is by
way Of Poughkeepsie. Albany, Syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo, Cleveland. and To-
iedo. The trip will be made leisurely,
with no effort at record breaking. 1t is
intended to average abort 100 miles per
Gay. with stops for the night at conven
lent POINTS.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
G. A. R. VETERAN DEAD.
William Blake Passes Away After
Prolonged Illness.

william Blake, a Grand Army veter-
an and retired contractor, who resid
ed In Washington for over two-score
years, died at his late residence, 1102
Trinidad Avenue northeast, Saturday
morning. Mr.. Blake. who was sixty
eight years OF age. had been falling in
health for several years past. He came
from New York State shortly before
the civil war. and was a corporal in
Captain McDermott's company, Fifth
Battalion. District of Columbia Volun-
teers.
Funeral services will be held at the
late residence at . o'clock this morn
ing. and from thence the cortege will
proceed to the church OF the Holy Name.
where requiem high mass will be said.
Mr.. Blake was a member OF John A.,
Rawlins Post, No. l. G. A. R., and COM
rades OF the post hnve been invited to
attend. Tho interment will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Blake leaves widow and one
daughter.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
JAIL AND CEMETERY BARRED
Both Put on Unfair List in a New
York Village.

BALDWINSvILLE, n. Y. June 20
The Riverside Cemetery and the village
Jail have been declared unfair By the
Painters Union, and until the unfair
ness is removed all friends of organized
labor must be buried in some other 10
cality and must keep within the limits
OF the law.
The trouble arose when the cemetery
fence was painted by Osterhout & Lock-
wood, a non-union firm. The latter boy
colt was declared because the village
trustees let the contract for repainting
the Jail to Adelbert Simpson, non-union
painter
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
ENCAMPMENT PLANS
ASSUMING SHAPE
FEARS A LYNCHING.
Jail Warden at Upper Marlboro Guards
Negro Williams.
Especial to The Washington Times.) }

Especial to The Washington Times)
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. June ga.
Tom Williams, colored, charged with
the murder OF Henry Barton also col
ored. is now confined in cell No. in
the Marlboro Jail. He was brought here
last night on special train by Sheriff
B. N. Hardesty. together with several
deputies.
When seen this morning he was no.
inclined to talk. He was anxious to see
counsel and asked for several OF the
prominent lawyers of the town.
When asked how he procured the re-
voiver with which the deed was doas
ne remained silent. He admitted that
ne was behind the bars in Marlboro
some time ago. but this was for a minor
oltense. When taken into custody he
was under the influence of liquor.
jail Warden w. T. Davis removed him
from cell No. l to No. for safety.
as rumor of lynching was talked Of
among his race.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Chronic Diarrhea.

This disease is generally regarded as incurs
ble mainly for the reason that the remedie,
usually employed are Intellectual. That it can
be cured, however, has been fully proven in
many cases. The following tells OF one Of
them: Mr.. T. W. Greathouse, OF Prattsburg.
Ga. says: Il had been suffering from chronic
darrhea for seven years. Last year began
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
Ihea Remedy, and 1t has entirely cured me-
had spent lots OF money for doctors medicine
in the run OF the seven years. II it had not
been for this remedy | would have been dead
now, and feel that can never say too much
in its favor or recommend il too highly" Sold
by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail. g22 +
Street. and all drugcists.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Sheepshead Bay Entries.

First race-Handicap hurdle; for four
year-olds and upward. Semper Ira. 1+7;
Neponset. 1856; Big Gun. $50; Peerion
l49; Herculean, 1874: Ferocicus, 130;
Hardy c., 142; Glen Varlock, 1856; Top
mast. 1855; Seminole, 1873.
Second race-For two-year- olds: five
and one-half furlongs. Jack o'Lantern
Buttons. Decoration. Col. Tyler, Clarion
115; st. Jude. 1l2: Attorney, Rightful
President, Spring Silk, Hist, lis.
Third race-Six furlongs. Fire Es-
cape. los; Mint Bed, LOG; Mac Ana. los;
Fiirtineer, 106; Major Daniels, 10S;
Maru, 10S: Bizcrta. Sweet Glover, 105;
The Mower. los; Clipper, log; Cigar,
los; Lady Radnor, Pearl Finder. 106;
Worry, 103; Axis, 1C6; Gibson Light,
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
SUIT KEEPS CITY DARK.
Must Await Court Decision in Gas Com
pauy Injunction.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 29.-In Fed
fixed next Thursday for argument on the
notion OF attorneys for the American
Gas Lighting Company to dismiss the re-
straining order secured by the Penn
sylvania Globe Gas Light Company pro-
hibiting the American from using GER
tain lamps in Illuminating the streets of
the city on the ground OF alleged in
fringement Of patents.
Part of the city will be in darkness
pending the decision of the suit. Coun
sci for the American Company Informed
the court that the street and sewer di-
rectors were fining his clients s1S2 for
each day the lamps are not lighted.