davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
CITY CAN REMOVE WIRES.
Clause in Nc7cark Trolley Com pany,s
Charter W0uLd Make 1t Possible.

Public sentiment in Newark, thoroughly aroused
by the Clifton-avc. accident, unanimously sustains
the findings of the coroner's jury fixing the chiet
responsibility for the disaster on the North Jersey
Street Railway Company management. II is now
looking to the grand jury for indictments. and an
agitation Is in progress to compel the company TO
institute long -asked-for reforms. The Newark
Board Of Trade will meet tomorrow night and take
action. The West End Club will hold meeting
In Roseville also on Wednesday night for the same
purpose Other meetings will be held in other
parts of the city to bring pressure on the COM
mon Council and Board OF Works The latter board
has enough authority to compel the traction COM
pany to give good service and afford adequate pro-
lection at the grade crossings. but the board mas
heen singularIy lenient Many complaints have
been made to 1t. and en- number or occasions zen
eral Manager Young has appeared before the board
to answer to them He has been profuse with prom
;ses which were not carried out and the board look
no steps to compel the company TO I've up 10 us
obligations.
In the franchises oc the traction company grant
ing the right to use overhead trolley wires II Is
stipulated follows
When any other method for furnishing the power
ror th nTounsion of cars bv electricity shall have
been determined to be a practica! success. py d
o0 fo BE selected by the Mayor one by the said
companes and the dh1Fa Dy ha ne Within
six months after the passage Of the resolution by by
enn rUt and substuio therefor such new
is made or the said company companies shall
forfeit the permission hereby given by refusal to
section provided for. the Common Council may
order the poles and overhead CONSTRUCTION OF the the
said companies taken down, and the said companies
shall within ninety days from the service Of such
order on the president any director OF Sald com
nanIes respectively, take down and remove siCh
poles and overhead construction. and restore the
naYcment Of the street streets to Its original
Condition within that time In case the poles ana ma
overhead construction not removed or the
street s not restored its original condition by any
company within ninety days from the service OF
such order the same shall be done by the Street
Commissioner at the expense of said company.
As the underground trolley system is now in sue
cessful operation in other cities the obligation to
introduce 1t in Newark becomes practicable. and
can be made mandatory by a resolution Of the mu-
nicipal hoards The change would greatly reduce
the risks of street railway travel In Newark
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
CONDEMNS THE TWO YEAR COURSE
DR.. Lorimer Calls It Heresy-Controller
Grout Praises Small Colleges.

At the annual dinner of the NewYork Alumni
Association of Colgate University last evening at
the Hotel Marlborough. DIR. Lorimer condemned
the two year college course. and Controller Grout
praised small colleges. The Rev. DR.. Lorimer spoke
Of three heresies.
The first, the short heresy. as he called
it, related to the shortening of college and uni
versity courses. He said he would rather, in the
selection of a man for the pulpit. have one who
had been four years in university than three
years In seminary and in university. He
condemned the two year course. The second
heresy he referred to that religion in the
United States Is being deserted by men of culture
and higher education. In regard to the third, the
amusement loving heresy DR., Loriner said that 1t
was plain that the theatre was great educator
The Rev. David Taylor, the Rev. Edward Judson.
the Rev Robert G. Seymour. A. W. Brown, Con-
trolIer Edward Grout. Cove G. Johnson and H. E.
Fosdick also spoke.
Controller Grout made plea for the smaller
college. He said combination is the way Of every
thing nowadays. public offices. The smaller
colleges, however said he work for the individual
ity of the student, and that is OF the chief fac
tors in the educational complement of the country.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
sUMMoNsEs FOR MAKERS OF NOTE.
Receiver Seeks to Recover $4,000 From
Athletic Association Men.

Asbury Park, March S.-Summonses were served
to-day in a suit brought by Receiver Schoheld
against the signers of a demand note FOR SloDO'
made on January 8. 1929, follows:
G1oaN) Asbury Park. January 3, 1898.
On demand. after date. for value received, We or
any Of us. promise to pay TO the Monmouth Trust
and Safe Deposit Company or order at the office OF
said company, in the city of ASbury Park r.. j.,
ten two hundred collars, with interest at
the rate of per cent per annum.
The note was signed by the members Of the AS
bury Park Athletic Association. and after IL was
discounted by the Monmouth Trust and Safe De-
post Company and had been in its possession
considerab BILE time A. c. TWfning Informed the indi
yidual makers of the note that he would like to
have them pay their shares OF the note so that the
could be cancelled. The makers paid their
shares. The note. however. remained in the Gus
todv of the Monmouth Trust Company.
It is alleged that iii December Mr. Twning took
this for $10200 and pledged 1t to the First Ma
tional Bank for a loan of $4,000
Thus the makers became liable 10 the First Ma
tional Bank for tho whole At the time Of the
drawing of the note there were 'en signers.
all of whom were supposed to be good. Now not
more than six financially responsible, 1t is said.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
Up TO THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
WILL THE STATE GIVE away S@oooo'oo0 WOh1H OT
n41xEs no THE PRESENT MORRIS CANAL LESSEESF

paper in Newark is strongly opposed TO the Diii'
and yet the Board of Works and the Common
Council. inspired by Lentz and others, have IN
dorsed it, and it is intended to pack Board OF
Trade meeting next Wednesday night and pass
a favorable resolution Manufacturers sought
to be hoodwinked by promises that the bed OF
the canal will be used 10 cheaper their trans
portation Of freight. Garrison, OF the Board
Of Works has labored for year to work up
influences In favor of canal abandonment and
he is close to the attorney for the Lehigh Val
ley. 1 inclose editorials from the local papers.
They are mild enough, but show the utter in
justice of the scheme. This matter interests all
the State. and especially Essex, Hudson Morris,
Passaic and Warren counties.
A CITIZEN OF NEWARK.
Newark n. J., March 8, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wooster st. Nos s. and s.. =. 50yi0O: Lor"nz
Weiier to Otto Lindemanu. mortgage. $50. o0o..
2Tth ST. g 1858 It OF 18th Al Tx9S. 9x42 *
9S.9: Joseph ] Meaney to kasscl Oshinsky and
another; mortgage, $50. 600. 0..............-..---.
6Sth st. 8, go It of 5th ave. 50X100.5: Allan
Marquand ct al. executors to John J Emery.
11Tth st. No AZ West. PIX 100. H. Harriet Herr 20
Rose Robinson: mortgage. &9l,o 600 -.-..-..---.-.-
GlSt- st. No i51 East. 2lXf0O5: Raymond Chuck
and another TO Ia vii II Taylor: u part: G..
Same property: David II Taylor TO Josephine "
Drexel .-.........-...-..
ChurCh-st No 314. =. 25xJ0: John J Curtis to
John c Best: mortgage $4,000. .....-...........
Morton ST. corner Ble"Ck @T-st. 50xS6x50XSl:
Charles T Terry. referee. TO Joseph Folstein and
5Tth-st n s. 50 II of Park ava. o0xSO5: Emily
A Lyon. fXcCutriN. to Charles " Clinton ......-
1Tth-sr s, $40 e Of 9TH ave. 21x1S4 10
18th st: Anton y Olsen to A W Pross: mort
. o. BID. - 80 90
112th = 234 II of Amsterdam ave, SIX
100 II; Michael TulIy to Provfdent Savings Life
Assurance Society. New-York: mortgage.
$105. 0O1
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
"The Darling of the Gods" Passes the One
Hundred Mark.

David ReIasco's play and star passed the century
mark at the Beiasco Theatre at last evenings per-
formance. For one hundred nights Blanche Bates
and "The Darling of the Gods have been enter
tanning theatregoers and the company made 1t
special occasion. Mr. Belasco was called to the
stage after the performance. and Mr. AEliss III be-
half of the company. gave him two large vases or
Satsuma. Miss Bates received a long Japanese
cloak quaint, rich and e1quisitely embroidered
With 1t was received the following:
To Miss Blanche Bates, THE Darling of the
Most Most Gracious Princess: Honorably pardon the
presumption Of one who Is M tn w o9 to
gap yapan, Where the writer loved Miko who. like
Yopsan. danced in the temple before the gods; So
ot ee Il 70 to her
fs .. g m AGRs f the
and Niji-san.
II is said that Miss Bates has Japanese ad-
mirer who has not missed a performance of "The
Darling of the Gods since the opening night. and
who always occupies the same seat in tho or
chestra Whether not he was the author of this
complimentary letter or whether 1t is compliment
Of the members OF the company will never be
known unless is good guesser.
Miss Viola Allen and the supporting company
seen with her at the Victoria earlier in the
son appeared last night at the Harlem Opera
House.
At the Fourteenth Street Theatre last night the
farccal concoction known "McFadden's Row of
Flats" amused large audience.
At the Murray Hill Theatre yesterday Sheridan
Knowles's tragedy. "virginius.'. was produced and
warmly received by the audiences.
At the American Theatre a meiodrama called
Dangers of Paris was shown last night. and
thrilled the gallery gods Aven though they are
hardened TO the dangers of the subway and Long
Square.
A. the west End Theatre Lewis Morrison yes
tAgdAy appeared AZ MephistopheleS In Faust"
ara IA usual was received @ith ehthuslaSm BY the
large 4udsSnee &c The popular tsiesd tAsaass.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

SChinpf. Frank r. To TitIe Insurance Company:
Amsterdam " -. II IT Of 1S0h-st; :
years; Az per 900
Emery. Allan Marquand ct al.
February q 1!s,S: per .s,....... lso 900
Same to same; 6Sth-st, s. 80 z. OF 9th ave;
February. g. 1905: per ce-lt..........-- 10000
Rider and Driver Publishing Company Central
other chattels ~ years: per 10000
Jarkson. IsidorH. Lawyers Title Insurance
Company: flth st. Nos 23I and 239 Vest I
wear: A. cont 70 90
Iaddell. Timothy T. In Jann VI James: 18th
3. 1852 n Of 41st ST; prior mortgage. $40
NSl. this mortgage given security Tor lease
OF y" 2fS West 42d st: bond 10 nh0
Stack. adelaide T. L" Mutual Life Insurance
Company; Lane. 2:
cages April IaD4: 4's per ctn...-.....- 1000
Nelson. laura NJ. to Dollar Savings Bank: Wash
inEton " 8 1SS II of lSSti- st: I year: :
pcr $500
Paddeu. Timothy T. to Georg" Ehret; Tth-ayH.
Nos 18th No S?S
r~ar. per 2ooon
Same 10 I;ank for Savings Cfty York.
Tth 1872 II uf tist ST. ? years: {
he Life Assurance Society. 36th- n 1854 Fl
of 9th ave. due January l. 1901 1900
Harris. Minnie /. to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company; 2sth ST. No 1872 East: = yeais Iis
TulIy. Michael to PrnvIdent savings Life Aa-
StIranre society: Goth -t. Nos h2 and 523 West.
due March ]. 1907 cent. 5000
White. Alfred L. ard another to the Lawyers
Title Insurance Company; DIanest. No 1GG; |
year. 4ls cent
GarteIman. John &. Title Insurance Company;
ave, No 531. a. per cent. $1,000
Dnwd. Michael j. to ROmaine Brown; Cooper
st. +. 100 II Of Hawthorne st; 2 years; .
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
REAL. ESTATE.
The Bingham department Hotel Sold
for S35O,OOO.

The real estate market fairly active yester-
day One Of the most important sales was made
by Slawson & Hobbs and John F. Calhoun. They
sold for A. z. & NJ. A. Bingham the seven story
MOTEL ssx14s feet the southeast corner of Broad
way and Ninety -fourth-st, to s. n. Severance Son.
formerly propretors of the Beechwood Hotel at
Summit n J. The price was about $4,000.
The details of the offer made for the Lotos Club
nroperty in the interest of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
fist Church. are reported in another column.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
FURNITURE MAKERS ORGANIZE.

Al a meeting held last night at the Tilden Club
one hundred furniture manufacturers and dealers
from all the country organized the Furniture
Association of America. The membership includes
nearly q thousand concerns. with aggregate of
than $5O.0o0,G00 of capital. ". l. Shearer of
Boston, was elected president Alexander II. Rcvell.
of Chicago: Frederick y. Smith, of Detroit Mich,
and Charles S. Brewer of Herkimer N Y, vice
presidents: Charles Scarrett. of St. Louis treas
urer. and Charles e Spratt. of New-York secre-
tary. Arrangements made for a big national
convention. TO he held in New-York in July next.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
FIVE HURT IN CAR CRASH.
Runaway Sncwplough Injuries Five Persons
at Fall River.

Fall River. Mass. March "A snowPough which
~as being transferred from section of the Old
Colony Street Railway TO another became unman-
sEtstle the top Of steep hill in this city to-
dsy. and dsshing down the incline. crashed into
two loaded at turnout. Both the passen-
were almost completely demolished. but
only five persons were injured TO be removed
a hospital A dozen others bruised and cut
by flying glass spliHterS, The accident occurred
on what Is knoSn the Bay-st. line I'm the south
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
DEATH OF SAMUEL T. VALENTINE.

Samuel T. Valentine. Of the oldest members
of the Produce Exchange, died yesterday at his
homo No ia CInton-st Brooklyn. He was
eighty-three years old. He the Of Stephen
Valentine 4 -four merchant of this city. who
one Of the founders OF the Produce Ex change. He
was a member of the Society Of Friends and the
Long Island Historical Society. He leaves two
sons and two daughters The funeral will be held
tomorrow at his home and the burial will be In
the Friends Cemetery, IN Prospect Park.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Bv /. j Phillips & Co: No los ave n e cor 5sth-
st. 1O05x0O 10 story sts etc; " Burgess Mela
Realty 60 ct al; r @ Paskusz. atty; f ] Lauer ref;
S4o 79s 81: $3.50 sold subject
mtg for 81 900; plaintiff SJO0UO:
13Sd-s 4S5 II Of 5th-ave, IS 9x99.1: story
bldg a Chisolm agt ] E O'Brien ct al Bowers & s
Cephas Brainerd ref: amount S1O. 044 81
etc S1s7 81: to Joseph I. o 3rien for $40 100
BY Philip A Snyth: No 134 18th st. :, 47s II or
Amsterdam ave. 1S-jx10O5; story dwg h: " Wester
another. A V McCabe individ and
adn1x, W " Westerret. atty: A Keener, ref
due. SIS 42O "a; taxes $l.sT6 AZ; the
for
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
FOR HOOK AND LADDER HOUSE.

Plans filed Saturday at the Bureau os
Buildings, Manhattan. for three story brick hook
and ladder house at Nos. 50 and "a East One-hun-
dred- d-fourteenth-st. The house is for a new
company to be known as Hook and Ladder No. 2s
The truck in this house will be a double one. The
building will be Of brick. limestone and granite.
The main door will be Of ornamental iron and prism
glass The city is the owner. p Griffin IS the
architect. The Is placed at $6J 600.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

the southwest corner of Park-ave and Ittner place
to the Hudson Realty Company. which has resod
1t to Walter Emmerich & Co. who will erect
factory building.
Charles E. Duross has sold the leasehold prop
erty No $50 West Eleventh-st. running through 10
rett
John II. Woods IL said to have sold Nos. 325 and
337 West Twenty-ninth-st. four story brick tnne-
ment house and four story brick dwelling house,
on plot 44x98.9 feet.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
CHURCH FOR UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.

At A meeting of the council of the Ncw-York Uni
rersity yesterday communication received
from the University Heights Presbyterian Church
requesting the sale OF four city lots owned by the
university at the northerly of Aqueduct and
University aves.. which the corporation proposes
TO build church. The matter referred to q
committee. with power to complete the sale. The
can
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
TRAIN PASSENGER NEARLY HIT.
Two Shots Fired-0ne Bullet Passes an Inch
or Two from Mans Head.

Newark March "a passenger on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train had narrow escape from
death last night the hands of some one who fired
two shots at the $40 train from NewYork while 1t
was crossing the Kearny meadows. One bullet
passed through a window at which r. c. Fose, OF
this city was sitting. Mr.. Vose was reclining. II
he had been sitting erect he would have been hit.
AS II was the bullet passed only about an inch or
two above his head.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
REALTY NOTES.

The Alpha Realty Company is the buyer of Nos.
10 and II East Sixteth-st., which adjons the site
on which home for the Harmonic Club will
be built. The company also owns No. "A to IS
East S!Xtfeth-st.
The buyer OF No. 723 Park-ave.. recently sold
through Davis & Robinson. is A. d. Nathan.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
SALE IN BELLE HARsoR ESTATE.

The West Rockaway Land Company has sold on
the Belle Harbor estate four lots on Orienta ave.
ard four Lincoln-ave. to Horatio Harland and
eight lots on Pehanl-ave. to Herbert II. Mansfield
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
NEW WEST sEvENTEENTH-sT SALE.

Samuel Green and Daniel W. Richman have
bought from the McCrcd.e estate plot 127x92 feet
the north side of Seventeenth-st 100 feet east
of Eighth-ave. part OF the plot is the old Ba-
varian Star Brewery, which was sold at auction
last
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
ReGl 1stare.
Strong, Able,
Experienced.

Capital and Surplus. ......--..H 81, 100000
Assets, over. cr.-................. 100000
Real Estate Mortgages sold last
year over. cr..........-........ 100000
Number of employees ....-.-.-.-.s.-.-.,.rs 5s2
Number of Lawyers constantly en-
ploycd .................... Is5
Equal in skill, capacity and responsibility
to any legitimate service that Real Estate In
terests can require of it.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
EXAMINED 1913 MEN TO GET JURY,

ChIeaRo March s.-After the examination of 1sls
venirennSn the twelfth man of the Jury try the
indicted coaI dealers charge of conspiracy was
RAc}1red to-day c. 8. Deneen. the States Attor-
Rey viii make the opening statement tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

114th-st Nos 50 and - East; for three story
brick ffrehousa. JOx76.2: City OF NeW-GUrk,
owner; P Griffin, architect -. -
ll5th and 1l6th SIS. Pleasant ~ and Harlem
River: for a story brick boiler house SS.Sx
44.3: Standard Gaslisht Company. owner; G F
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.

A. K & r. T. Mackay have sold for Noble &
Gauss to a client the six story elevated apartment
house No. 329 West Eightythird-st., on a lot AK
hnnf fnnf
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
TO OPEN SAILORS, READING ROOM.

The Catholic Reading Room for Sailors has leased
for ten years No. 4e2 Wnst-st. The lease was OBJ
taned through Charles E. Duross. The room will
be similar to those for sailors in London.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

At the American Theatre meiodrama cslIe
Dangers of Paris was shown last night. an
thrilled the gallery gods. Aven though they al
hardened to the dangers of the subway and Lonl
acre Square.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

At the west End Theatre Lewis Morrison yes
tArdAy appeared AZ MebhistopheleS In Faust. "
ard, ae usual was received with ehthusasm BY the
large 4udstnee kt the popular es1esd thsafSSs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

" IoN-Roou for 1000 COO people from a a. Nj
II Pines o. Atlantic Ocean coast neast"', -
ara summer. l.. 3 HELLER. Eslmsr. ). =
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

At the Murray Hill Theatre yesterday Sheridan
Knowess tragedy. "Virginius.' was produced and
warmly received by the audiences.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

a. <On-Sn ACRE MICHIGAN FRUIT aara
A),DUU acres bearing fruit. Iesn ,so ST,,sinK-
fruit house: 81. 800 net income. GIL5ERI' 4"O
ton st. Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
CREDITORS DENY
D0WlE INSOLVEN1
Their Attorneys Say the Prophet
Could Doubtless Pay Dol
y lar for Dollar.
j (By Associated Press.)

b CHICAGO, I'LL, Dec, 4.-stronger
proof OF the fact that all John Alexan-
der Dowie's creditors are not a unit IN
the desire to have his estate administered
by the bankruptcy court was given this
afternoon. Seven creditors representing
claims OF more than $4,000. filed an an.
swer in the United States District Court
In which they asked Judge Kohlsaat
to inquire into the question OF Dowle' s
Insolvency at once. They denied that
+the head Of Zion City lis insolvent OF
that he was In that condition when bank
aruptcy proceedings were begun against
Him, and they also averred that Dowic
should not be declared bankrupt for
any cause sst forth in the original petit
ton.
The lawyers who represent these seven
creditors declare that additional claims
amounting to close to 100000, will be
united In the contest against the bank
ruptcy proceedings, Frank Helmer one
OF these attorneys, said that without the
sreceivership Dowie would be able to pay
dollar for dollar
A middle aged man, known to Dowie' S
followers only as the milwaukee A1lllion-
aire," arrIysd at Zion City to-day. a
prominent Dowieite, who refused to al
low the use OF his name, said that the
Visitor was the "dellverer," whom ADowie
mon toned at his rally meeting W'sdnes'
day as being willing to pay Dowles en-
fire. Indebtedness II Dowte wished.
Dowis and his cabinet" met the new
conner at tho depot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
INSURANCE COMMISSION.
Agents Raised Some Objections
to the Pending Bill.

Tho Senate Committee for Courts OF
Justice yesterday afternoon gave a hear
Ing to the insurance agents who objected
to certain provisions OF the House bill TO
create q bureau OF insurance, The hear
ing was had in the Senate chamber, and
there was a large attendance, and muol,
interest was manifested. The committee
after the hearing adjourned without ac-
ton, save that several Of the amendments
suggested by tho insurance agents were
agreed to by tho committed and ac-
quiescsd In by Mr.. Cation. OF the Revision
Committee the architect OF tho bill. Mr..
Caton addressed the committee on con
etitutional phases OF the question IN
yolyed in the creation Of such q commits
sion, ana the manner OF choosing tho
Z commissioner.
Among the gentlemen who addressed
the committee were Mr., John L. Watson.
OF Portsmouth; Messrs. ], B. Moore. Ro-
bert Lecky, w. II, Sands, y. $. II. Patte-
son and shafer, of this city. These gem
tlamen objected to certain phases Of the
hill, chiefly In the matter Of phraseology.
ana offered or suggested amendments most
oeswhich were designed to protect homH
companies, and to prevent the operation
OF wildcat companies In this STATE.
Most OF these were offered IN crude, tons
tatiye form, and will have to be put into
proper shape before action thereon. One
amendment which was construed py sew
eral members Of the COMMITTEES to have
the effect OF practically elmina ing Foreign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
SECURE BIG SUM.
Effect Of Bill Offered in the
Senate Yesterday.

Among the bills offered In the state
senate yesterday was one drawn by tho
encouragement and presented by sena-
tor Wickham, which will have the effect
OF bringing large sum OF revenue into
the treasury. The bill rs In relation 70
the collection OF the arrears OF taxes
against banks and banking associations
IN their shares OF capital stock, whether
FIELD by residents of non-nesldents OF TINS
It's presentation is consequent upon the
decision OF the United States supreme
Court in favor Of the State IN the case
or thu peoples National Bank ana others
W.. Morton Marye, Auditor OF Public Ao-
counts. in which this bank, making
Test case for all the national banks OF
the state, sought to resist tina payment
Of this tax and raised the question OF
its constitutlonalty
AS r. result of the decision or the hlghess
tribunal In the land and tho bill now
panding, a large sum will be turned into
the State treasury, for tho arrearages
of taxes In some cases are large. me
victory OF the state In the Supreme Court
Is a brilliant triumph for the attorney,
general, who was arrayed against the
leading members Of the bar o. Lynch
burg.