davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
evil sell, 1T auction, Oh M,
tTuesday March 27th, 1906, 4

al gs o'clock +, the Y, e-r,ontiotnre ned
PROPERTY. 81 I,
Perry street property, lot fronts 4s 81 feet ,r'
on Perry Street {: running buck 4 bet Ween
parallel lines 1876 with 4 foot " side
alley, on whiclis there 8 u s,bstnht !.
wcl-bnllt cottage Of q rooms and detnellc c'
sumner kitcllorl.as 'lie ooi,ls arc large
anil high pit crc1, md I'll c3shouse Is papered
Mid i'll good ondtion and VIII make fE g
lice$lttle1 iioine some one ne very
lest ctionS o Z Manchester, where homes
are iii great demand. N 53s ~ sss
sS 1.-Two Lots OH Coward III Avenue, Just
around tllc corner from the above prop
.crty,gfrontllig G. feet on CoWardin Avenue
and running'8baclk 1870 oct 81 to ali hlley212
feet wide. liese are S as finely located
building lotsfas can he fo,lnd In the cit y,
Srigitson tlie# Perry Stree and Forest llill
Park car line, and should command the
attention ofS$persons looking for nice
homo ite or invest ors. sf 35f 81!
TERMS Announced ut sale
( Il y. B. II liam IITON is CO. J, 55
E.s Ms .5a Aucl oneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
WRECK S ALE !. q
Oft

LARGE AssoRTMENT$oF$ NEW lard
WARE Steel RANGES l9;.E =:i1'c;
Fpany, We will sell at our auction rooms,
third floor A. iii. iF3sf n
Tuesday, arc, eth a Il: il2:;N +. MI,
about six wag loads OF liar dWarc, G tc.,
embracing large quantity8o OF Wagon aud,
carrl;gc Material sYep ns Bolts; Fiftlh
Steel 3Blades g tined fine Q1S u Ranges,
stop Cocks, NV, and 3. Castings, lot
Shoes, Furniture ctc. ii h, s3l$g!:
Sale without reserve. u Terms cash.
RICHMOND AUCTION &C. 38s5
Goo. III. + Valen tine. N Auctioneer. i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
||4Al'tt CT1oN SALES J, Future Days
st Bp5Bt he Valentine A,,ctlUti e;tgl.,sA
3st; SSS Atictl oheeyrrs
~ BIZ II Fu r IN 9 Y e q y uMH loFS
t4ss M n. 10 AcoB TIL AGHElME ~ 54


lAticil cheers. 4
1850 & Z IN . y Z IS n 4. W. OF 81
fEs M n. 10 AcoB T n ALLIE NE 3 s58
All \. tJC1,i Q .sI W vi . W.
\ Carved " i bony Parlor Il r urn ture, & sak
Weed III obker and aterstte, = lhes w a. VI
y nut q Library Furniture, M ahogany and
Walnut Dlhlng. Rco,1 j. ~ nd
u A6t, M aijooaf nv, Qliattered Il oak and
"a Hlrd u Eye Maple BED. oon, F titnlttrel
Wy eIv1tt Z ast,eys ana Art sd uares i, aters
o,lors Steel Engray Lna's,L aye g ur.$
usaday,, s Maroh 527th :soI SA. ri !.
iangc yawi lds sei IS
Handsomely fufiijsiied Slioirc at 5oYYls,
Street listing q par ls75
s| sssS sS'fssS1 93Ps!sS
1l s1lFoEN PsHag!o'l
1s EHfe fssN Hyos oeGs 1 hea
Apffit cHTyad md i1ad tilfpctirl boa ":
5tflii Teak N Wood ,riibcrctte 4sArYod end
sinhld me Wel " Gap
Rss tt sSW rapep
nndsomc Curved Walnut Y
BOOK beaut tIl II K. ! % p
%alnnt ia, n s,,s
Books, 8hnfid soNo Lamp. Irish Point Luce
Curtains, Mahogany set.ee, Fur n gs,
Nine livery aildsoi,ic. Wal Y I
MISUNDERSTANDING, cntit ful cab met tol !;
s-fbot Cltister-1.eg Walnut 9inillg a9le.
SGT ofSfltie WALNUT Dining Clhifs, beat
$tifllS inlald 5SMtthcgnnX Chin VIII VIII
clnw M feet Ghippel,dulc st " q ,9$ S-t u
,QunrttfedS Oak xtensinii ,rh N a.
Art Sqtiaf urge nSsortlne ply
BetX, Chitia$ ana C;lasswnre Mani el MI
a2ictutcs,y good trrigerntt lori 81 ~
LIS sslVe Quartz red On Y!
Rack DIX HILL Chairs fl,ce INV hliiu y,
Rack 1onGlt hull II Ely
Lamp. ortolres iluii
i'll ssverS lnl,dson,g' solid &
6tyarvel Solid Mahogany j cd III ,In,ntcn5
;handsoirief soid mahogany hiftonlei,,:,s \
bnnttll#bed aand dresser ~.
Nct5 Curpetal Rockers, I, q
Quartered Oak Double We =,
tyai,VS i,ie 8L,ird AYE Maple
#{coinpnrAtiveIyainew OK ira large ANTIQUE
Solid FATTY 1Yardrob IL Il me- co =, II
dtloil; 30 aDoiibln and Single ron Ley :,
with tfairaMt,ttresse seve raj ct ner,Dre.s
ers Tard ffonicrcs, Velvet CARPETS 'iArsi
IA I'rlsII EN ,--Fnvorite Gas RANGE. IN, n
GOOD order;@ Cooking Vessels q nd -
sils.s sitebohrl. tchcn Gu pbc'h rd
S7Thls lis SthcS Id ndsomcst furnished home lrp
offered I'D auutioi, for q lons y I.
15' 1t'(, n. III b igiENTINl Ii Co.
81 h = 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
! AtJC rON SALE Monday.
....esss14A,.rse
x &c w M ago,
Aucttonee r,
lien. IN 81. Phone 1896

Stan 81 oPE PIANOS, WA r . 70 BEs,
y tsARl D III IA AN CHAM 9 EKss 81 cyl y ~.
Ssgs' ~ ne, ROLL r or DESK CHA!H7ss,
tS M lea 70 Hs,} ri cru RES, SEWING N g.
cHi M CARP M Mt y e., e Z 20 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
.Atsthe RiCh|iinlI'|J0!l .nId 3Ba! z 1!';:( Il


q r lc f. M ON Q,
N Wa viii have or snle next cdnes day,
the 2StllS Instant n flve@hnntlrcd e(5OO) head
aof horses ana mule 7 hey W consist Sof
drivers, some tlsJ nice matched teams,
heavy druft4and sad lie horses Il some as
smooth southern chunks as YOU ever saw
many 5rnnrket, and, lin act. every kind
OF d. horse TINT ou4might deslreS for your
own use or for your trade. N i am satis
fed that this 2ls ono 81 the best lots Of
horses, VI taking them all lin all, that
have cv Ell, had since cotllmSn cling business
s5nnd more $of3thtii.s Some Of these horses
are extra higl,s lass. Is
Tho mules run iii size from 300 ITO ], 800
pounds and are as 20 Oh ~ as you ever
saw together.
We arc going to mako al desperate eff
fort to sell every thing, rs shippers do not
like H to llaye one 1cf In eed,
be sure to attend this sal q, rs n know
you can get just what YOU want, from
#the highest class horse That none vi Will
buy to I'd common ploW horse Among
&tlom are some extra heavy draft horses,
something suitable Bfor8ice, lumber trade.
Z etc.:Ssnlso some m los that WALL weigh
q 300 pounds, ssnlootl5 and iiice5
Tile sale will bcginepromptly alto o'clock
and continue until everything Is sold II
hit&takes 5lintlls Thursday to finish. x Is ~
@ Thanlsing you for, your past pa tronagc,s
!5wea solicit tho same for, the future.
I. N 50 os. EAslTTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

G1S Eas 3road Stree .a4
Chamber: Suits Pa 81 9 Suits,
Library ! furniture Brass s: SIS
Bel China J; i Case ';'' J] T;7l dlti-
nics-s, Umbrella Stands,
Etc, abduction
yc4will sell at our salcsroonils, NO 10

3I4 Wetyill sell at our salcsroonis, No GlS
East Broad Street.
WI is M ONDAY NC lsNl AZ g, n MARE ~
s5k 2Gl II I,
Walnut and Oak Chamber Suits. Guar
tered Oak! Dining la bles, Oak 5jnnd sNNill-
nut Sldeboardss fine Brass l3cd 100 hand
some Jardlniercs3 umbrellaa Stands etG.,,
Centre Tables, Dining Chairs. Lace Cur
tains Mirrors. Oak China Cases NEarq,,
robes. RUGS Carpets Mating, Dropilcau
Singer Sewing "a lN1achtnes8{( comparatively
new C,ouches, Stoves, etc. y
Those desiring G to buy fine #furnittie
new and usedl al auction PRICES should E
attend tliis SALE s5f3s lft5s25 ~
8G Sale positive Terms cnAh. .,i III
I'll u IIEN,rIGN y UCTlON{ 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
By GREEN :. HEl: .I!
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE 0Ft THE
Residence Of Lan!Cas-
ter Williams ESQ ],
No. 500 nv Franklin St..
Northwest Corner q Henry Street.
Nj n iE Ut 55xl5O u %. Foot Alley. f
8On5ApriI 1906. at. go a; q \ /,

3softer for tie premises. the aboye de.
rcritod property iies owner OF this property havn
takotS i3 ,ls residence All Baltimore Md now offers Ills
hone fort I'll sh built by tic late Adoph
ostorioh fsd.8 lst md ~ expcnso was
srnrod being possibly the best
built slonsc iii tho .% Z,
1 rera Sare fourteen well lighted rooms.
four of most lgn md. O. lnrgs
snbc " TIL safyniits'$ Sduarers ab A Vide paved
cellar runs almost tho entire length OF tho building
e present recent
tho Sihterlor of building at heavy having
@sailad$ entirely new plumbing, new Kitchen arrange
1tilta8and d water heating system that regulates
tho Temperature throughout the house
HE WALL DECO RAT oNs very handso front
dra wing room being silk brocade; the library and
III tapestry and the small library IN blrldp,
and the 8iials iii embossed len ther.
srHg FLooAlnos oi the etirs lrsts door is anishod
N In hard wood
rhe house lighted throughout by electricity wiring
being laid Ill cohduits thus avoiding any of
# fro
Si rHE ZIG HING 81 UREs elegant ana a.
81 beautiful rkmanshp; several OF them having been
New York,
5oWlkdaTo THE MOST Ell al sLEs LOCATION the Z
lot and its boiigs should commend
this propcr looking for hanusolne
q l,on1e.5s9s a$
TERMS: Very liberal announced At W.
49, ~ - * = = S ~ - v~ - = = $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
GREEN q Reid, .Auctioneers.
Chaplin - Hume ]! I
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.

$40, ooo-A charming Isesl1 cc7ol5 yyest
Franklin Street, eautifrlly ar ar;
IS ranged and complete in every
Sst.1, Sf detail 81 ~ 81 gS5sSS
5000 Centrally located 1rrankliis Street
S5S 81 DIV Cling; very handsome.
Isl 9, ooo-A well built. granite front tflYest
Grace Street Dwelling OF twelve
5$$ a, rooms lar stable on lot,
IS 8, 2oo---Four S-roon, frame Dwellings,
RI splenddly8 located In tho West
53s End for renting purposes Z. rent,
1864 IL, 53 II &; 5;8
s ,500---1hree Brick Dwellings,, West Clay
38s Street; in excellent order; rent,
$500. e. 8s s5t5
i, ooo 9r- Vest Main Street Dwelling 81
rooms; llways occupf fed 500
II per allnl1lIl
,ooo---At unusually attractive S-ropm
Dwelling on Lamb Avonue, Biz
ii ton Heights; "a ngc, hot ana cold
wa Ter, q ctrlc lights, ctc.;Srlnmb-
ssB Ing tinodcrn; sss1alge stable on lot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

81 aI,ichmond Auction Co.,
so55jHl A1aljnn. stree + . RsiicY9RYnd,
" s. n Sg5 j$----------Sy RI, . "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
MANY PROTESTS FILED
WHoLESALE DISCHARGES OF COL
oRxD SOLDIERS OPPOSED.
Facts in the Case Embodied In /,
Pamphlet Prepared by Acting
Secretary divers Order.

The War Department mails are heavy
with letters protesting against the dis
charge without honor of the members of
the three companies of the 25th Infantry,
colored. Most of these originate in New
England. but nearly every section of the
country is represented. They can be of no
avail now, 1t is stated, because the action
was taken by direction of the President,
who alone could relieve the severity of the
order before it goes into effect. After that
Congress alone could relieve the situation.
Many of the communications reveal igno-
rance Of some important facts connected
with the case, SO Acting Secretary Oliver
has ordered the printing in pamphlet form
OF the report Of the officer who made the
original investigation into the rioting at
Brownsville last August by about dozen
members Of the 25th Infantry. as well as
the subsequent report Of Inspector General
darlington, and these pamphlets will be
supplied to all persons desiring the infor-
nation.
In answer to an inquiry as to whether
any of the colored soldiers could be re-en-
listed If they had not been guilty of COM
plicity in the rioting nor had knowledge
of the identity Of the rioters. it was stated
at the War Department that the question
mad been given some consideration already,
and although a conclusion had not been
reached, 1t was believed that the President
would probably consent to modify the order
In individual cases where rank Injustice
would result from its rigid application.
Such re-enlistments. however. would not be
OF much benefit to the soldier, as 1t would
because his military record would be de-
fective 1t Is explained that the three COM
panfeS have not been dlsbanded and will
be filled by recruits II they can be secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
RIV AIRY MANIFEST
CONTEST OVER PRESIDENCY OF
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION,

There are increasing indications that there
will be lively contest over the election Of
president of the Business Mems Associa-
ton next Thursday evening. Mr. James F.
Oyster, president of the association. is a
candidate for reelection and he has an ac-
tive opponent for that honor in the person
of Mr.. r. P. Andrews. Mr.. Andrews
friends say he has been the first vice pres
ident of the association during the past
two years and has been a director since the
organization of the body. They also say
that although Capt. Oyster has made an ad-
mirable president of the association and
one of the best it has ever had, he should
not hold that office more than two terms.
At the annual meeting Thursday not only
president but two vice presidents and
eleven directors will be chosen. There are
twenty-seven candidates for the eleven
places on the directorate and a very ami
mated contest is expected over their cleo
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
MUST COMPLY WITH Law.
Notice Served on Surety of Contractor
for Street Sweeping.

The District Commissioners have notified
the surety company which gave bond for
]. F. Conrad, who has the contract for the
machine street sweeping In the District.
that the company will be held responsible II
the contractor continues to fail to provide
sufficient force to thoroughly comply with
the terms Of the contract
More than a month ago Supt. Twohey OF
the street cleaning department submitted to
Commissioner West a number of daily re-
ports of inspectors of machine sweeping,
showing that large number of the streets
were not swept, owing to the fact that the
contractor did not provide a sufficient force
to do the work. Upon receipt of this in
formation Commissioner West at once sum-
n.Oned the contractor. and at the conference
which followed Commissioner West stated
to the contractor that the failure to pro-
vide sufficient force to do the work was .
matter that demanded serious considera-
ton. Mr.. West stated that Congress had
given the Commissioners an Increased ap-
preparation, In addition to which the price
paid for street cleaning was much larger
than the figures of the old contract. SO that
1t was to the advantage of the contractor,
even II he had to do much work pos
sible. and that the District on its part.
would rather pay out the money for clean
ing the streets than have II go back into
the treasury through failure to have the
work done.
Contractor Conrad stated that the in
crease in the schedule which the Commits
sioners had recently ordered had taxed his
facilities to the utmost, but promised, to in
crease the capacity of his plant as soon
possible. Conditions were only partially
improved, however, and after about two
weeks another conference was held, at
which Commissioner West stated that the
Commissioners would enforce the contract.
Since that time the contractor has increased
his force, but the schedules are not yet
being executed entirely. Supt Twohey then
prepared statement Of the matter for the
consideration of the Commissioners, and
upon this statement Commissioner West
made his motion notifying the surety COM
pany that 1t would be held responsible In
the event that the contractor failed to fully
comply with the terms of his contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
VISITS POLICE COURT.
Commissioner West Looks Into Con-
ditions There.

Commissioner West Looks Into Con-
ditions There.
In connection with the recent letter of
Judge Kimball to the District Commission.
ers, regarding conditions at the Police
Court. Commissioner West spent an hour
at the court building today. 1t was under
stood that as a result of the Commission
er's visit the majority of the board of
commissioners will favor the request
made by Judge Kimban that the assistant
corporation counsel, detailed at the Dis
trtct Police Court, dispose Of all trivial
cases himself, and thus relieve the court
Of considerable work and prevent a waste
of time.
my visit to Judge Kimball," Commits
sioner West said, was simply to talk mat
tiers over to see IL we can improve the con-
ditions of which he complained Personal
investigation and heart-to-heart talks will
writing. 1t was prematurely stated a few
days ago that the Commissioners had pre-
pared their reply to Judge KimbaM. This
was not the case, fnasmuch as I had asked
for further time to examine into the situa-
ton.
II stated to Judge Kimball that If there
were complaints at the court of annoyance
and delay to citizens I would Cooperate In
remedy1ng conditions as soon as possible.
There has also been some complaint re-
gardtng annoyance occasioned to citizens
who admitted the charge Of violating Dis
trtct regulations. and who desired to leave
collateral In payment, preferring that man
ner of paying the penalty for their offense
rather than remain in the court for three
or four hours awaiting trial. The matter
will receive further consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES
Contributors Will Be Furnished De-
tailed Statement.
LEGISLATIVE SUGGESTIONS
Federation Does Not Want to Dictate
His Party Affiliations to Any
Union Man.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. November 49,
The recent political activity of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor occupied a promi-
nent place In the report of the executive
council today to the twenty sixth annual
convention Of the federation in session
here. The report was read by Vice Presi-
dent James Duncan.
While the report did not 60 into the de-
tails Of the recent campaign for the defeat
OF Speaker Cannon. Representative Little
field of Maine and other congressional
candidates. 1t defined clearly the attitude
Of organized labor toward politics. and
gave a summary of the receipts and dis
bursements of the campaign fund SUBJ
scrbed by the affiliated unions OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor According to the
report. the total sum received for campaign
purposes was $S.O56S9. the total eXpendi
lures. I:S341l. and the unexpended re-
detailed report of expenditures is in prep
araticn. and will be mailed to all contribu.
tors and to all others applying and paying
2j cents.
Partisan Politics.
The American federation, the report says,
does not contemplate the formation OF a
distinct political party. 1t does not intend
to dictate the party membership of any
union man. 1t does propose to suggest
advantage to labor and to secure the nomi-
nation and election of representatives and
senators favorable to the enactment of
bills. The federation intends to give full
publicity to the action taken on these bills
mat all union men may know who are
labor's friends. Preceding this declaration,
the committee outlined the political dec
claration of the American Federation OF
Labor made since 1894 to show that the
federation's entrance into active campaign
ing in the late election was not sudden
departure from former policy. but a logi-
cal elimination of a long period of evolu-
ton.
I'VE have never opposed politics in our
organization" says the report. though
we have always opposed partisan politics.
Independent voting with an eye single to
the interests of labor is urged upon all
members of the affiliated unions.
The report shows that progress has
been made in the movement for an inter-
change of union cards between the unions
of America, Great Britain and Europe;
that an alliance has been formed with the
Farmers Educational Alliance for mutual
support. That an effort has been made to
secure government statistics on woman
and child labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
DESIRE EXPLANATION.
Police Looking for Nan Who Passed
Certain Checka

message was sent from headquarters
last night directing the police to arrest a
young man known as George Minor. The
police say they want him to make an ex.
PLANTATION of alleged check transactions
with three merchants in the southeast Sec
ton OF the city. William Wagner, who Ia
In business at 207 Pennsylvania avenue,
was the first one to make complaint. Later
L. p. Bradley and F. p. Weller. druggists
the former in business at 9Th and e, and
the latter at 9Th and streets, made SINH
lar complaints.
1t Is alleged that at each establishment
mentioned Minor passed a check for SIS
each being payable to George Minor, u s.
NJ" The checks. II Is alleged. were dated
the 9th Of this month, and Minor. as he
called himself. wore the uniform Of a petty
officer in the navy. The checks were made
payable at the American National Bank.
and purported to bear the signature OF ].
8. Spear. making him appear as the agent
for typewriter. a stamp Of the COM
pany having been used upon the checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
FOR ADDITIONAL CADET.
Commissioners Want District Repre-
sentation at West Point Increased.

Another effort Is to be made by the Dis
trict Commissioners at the coming session
of Congress to secure legislation providing
for an additional cadet at the West Point
Military Academy from the District of
Columbia. Commissioner Mcfarland has
contended for several years that the Dis
trict was entitled to another cadet at the
governments military. school. and has
strongly advocated the proposition when 1t
has been before Congress.
In 1908 the Commissioners. at the In
stance of Commissioner Mcfarland. asked
Congress to double the Districts represen-
tation at both West Point and Annapolis.
the District then being entitled to only one
cadet at each school. Congress- acted IA
vorably on the request, 30 far as the Naval
Academy was concerned, and since that
time Washington has boasted of two cadets
there.
Last session the Commissioners asked
again an additional cadet for the District
at the Military Academy, but Congress de-
ferred action at the time. Commissioner
Mcfarland said this morning that he will
urge the other two Commissioners to re-
new the recommendation 81 the com1ng
session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
sTAHL FOB MCINTYRE.
Deal Being Negotiated With the De-
troit Team.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. Mich. November 13.-The
exchange Of outfeider Mcintyre for Jake
Stahl is now on the tapis. and Secretary
Navili Is now in Chicago pulling the wires.
He left last night after a hurried confer
ence with Hughie Jennings.
When several days. ago the fact be-
came known that Stahl was to leave WASH
ington Navin lost no time in calling for
Jennings Hughie had been stumping
Pennsylvania for a political friend, but
came along Immediately.
'Hughie." was Navfn's opening remark
In effect, 1--WE can get Jake Stahl for Nc
Intyre. I think. It looks like q good trade
to me. but IT'S up to you. Do you want
Jake?"
Now. Hughie has never seen Stahl play
ball, but believed he would be the finest
sort OF q reinforcement to the Detroit
teams playing force. and said so. II
brought to q successful issue the McIn-
tyre-Stahl trade will. of course, supplant
the deal for Elmer Flick Of Cleveland
The people In the Lake Erie town have
been too slow In coming to the point OF
talking business. and now their chance
appears to have gone glimmering.
II Stahl Is secured, Cobb win swing over
to left field, which Is hts natural position,
and with Jones in center and Crawford In
right there will be an outfield Of caliber
which will compare favorably with any
thing In the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
THE REBATE CASES.


NEW YORK. November 13-The trial OF
railroad and the American Susar Refinine
Company, charged with granting and rs.
ceiving rebates on sugar Shipments, which
was to have begun in the United States
court here today. was adjourned until to-
morrow.
The NeY York Central and the Sugar
Refining COMPANY will be tried on two OF
the thirteen indictments sim pending
against them. The New York Central AZ
ready has faced one Of the federal courts
and q Jury on indictments alleging grant
ing OF rebates on sugar shipments to De-
troit, which resulted in g. conviction, and
dred thousand dollars,