davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18
FOR SALE.

Six-room modern cottage. bath room,
cement walks, large front porch. ce-
nent block foundation, 371 foot lot,
location the best, must sell at once.
leaving town; $500 cash. SIP per month.
Don't pay rent when you can buy on
easy payments. Call phone 1917.
FRANK J. WACHEWICZ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18

WANTED-work by the day, washing
and ironing, at the house. Call 154
e. State St. Hammond. 1875
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18

FOX RENI-Ihree furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping 51S Wilcox
ST., Hammond. 1916
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18

wANTED-Man to wash windows once
month. Mrs. Ruff, Hirsch-Stein
crossing. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18

As far as IL is possible IL In advised
that all classified ads should either Dc
mailed or sent to the office. The Tines
will not be responsible for errors In
ads taken over the telephone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18
Clas.sif5e Advertising s.
NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS

NOTICE TO ADV ENfIoEftS-
Readers of the following ADVERTISE
nents who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity is not re-
vesIed. should follow the instructions
TO address them by the key letter CIV
en- Requests at this office to reveal
the Identity of anonymous advertisers
can not. in Justice to the advertisers.
be answered. Simply follow instruc-
tfone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18

FOR RFNT-Four furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at 361 Thornton
ave-, two doors east of Alice St. Ham
mond. 1872
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18
MALE HELP.

wANTED-One machinist; must have
some experience on power sewing
machines. Apply by letter only giving
experience and wages wanted McIlroy
Betting & Hose Co, Truman and Sohl
ST., Hammond. 1876
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
In the matter of the Estate of Thomas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. Cali 1Ss Plummer ave,
Hammond. ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18
FrNA NrrAL ASSISTANCE.
STU ATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-A clean, re-
spectacle woman wants situation
as housekeeper. Call at It's WILCOX ST.,
Hammond, Ind. 1873
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-High grade fur
nished apartment fiat, select
neighborhood near school, Hammond
must be modern: by young couple with
year old boy; references furnished
Address p A K, Times, Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18

FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 500
Walter st, Hammond. 17-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18
NOTICE

NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Pauline
Wahl.
FRANK VAIL.
los West state ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Red cow, years old; liberal
: reward to finder; butchers beware
do not buy this COW. George Pesko
1334S Avenue NJ, Hegewisch 1876
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
GARBAGE DELAY
NOW EXPLAINED
Bridge Leading to Dump Gone,
Says Contractor
Marrone.

Following an inspection trip by
Chief Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd
and Board of Works Commissioner
Charles p. Gillen today, explanations
for the vast amount of uncollected
garbage were asked. Telephone mes
sages from all parts of the city have
been pouring into the Office of Joseph
Marrone, the new city scayenger, at
776 Broad street.
I'VE are told that the garbage has
not been collected for ten days in
some Places declared H. M. Ken
nedy, manager of the scavenger
Office, "and there are other difficult
ties which we have to meet.
THE bridge crossing the creek at
the Speedway dumps has been taken
down by men employed by the former
scayenger contractors, l.. ]. Buckley
& Co. We have other reports that
make us believe our men are being
interfered with" Mr.. Kennedy ex-
planned that every available horse
and wagon was being pressed into
service to clean up the city.
At the Office of L. J. Buckley & Co.
it was said that practically all of the
men formerly employed there now
work for the new city scavenger. 1t
was admitted that the bridge had
been removed, as it was the property
of the Buckley company. 1t was de-
MED that there is any trouble be-
tween the men employed by Marrone
and those in the Buckley concerns
employ, with the assertion that Buck
leys men are now working for Mar
rome.
When we do get the city cleaned
up we are going to keep it Clean"
announced Manager Kennedy. I'VE
have a scow now waiting at the city
dock on which we will take away the
garbage
First of all the city ordinance of
separating the garbage ashes and
paper will have to be enforced. We
cannot use mixtures of refuse for fill
ing in the dumps Ashes will be
taken to the dumps and the garbage
disposed of via the scow. We will
have the alright auto trucks here
for the garbage. A number of other
large wagons have been ordered. es-
pecially to carry away paper
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
LITTLE HOPE FOR
MGR. STAFFORD, ILL
WITH PNEUMONIA
Complication of Diseases Will.
Battle Doctors, 1t Is
Feared.
Special to The Newark star.l

Especial TO The Newark Star.l
JERSEY CITY, n. j., Jan. 4.-Little
hope was held out today for the re-
covery Of Monsignor John A Stafford,
rector Of St Patrick's Church, Ocean
and Bramhall streets, this city.
The attending physicians early to-
day discovered that pneumonia, the
complication which they most feared,
had developed. They are using every
effort to fight this new disease. DIR.
Thomas D. Keegan, of 156 Clinton
avenue has been in constant attend
ance on Monsignor Stafford since he
was stricken as he was about to
mount the pulpit of his church. Two
sister of the Order of Bonsecour are
at the priests bedside continuously.
Since 1t was announced that Mon
signor Stafford's condition was seri-
Gus. members of his parish have fire.
quently visited the church to pray
that their pastors life be spared
Last night at the Holy Name devo-
ton service the prayers of the entire
congregation were offered for Mon
signor Staffords recovery.
Monsignor Stafford is one of the
most distinguished cieTByInen IN New
Jersey He was born In Paterson,
March 10. 1857. He pursued his clas-
sical studies at st. vincents College,
Pennsylvania. and later at Seton Hall,
South Orange. Upon his graduation
he began his theological studies at
the American College. Rome. where
he was ordained by Cardinal Parocci,
April 5, 1888.
On his return Father Stafford
served as an assistant in ST. Marys
Church, Plainf1eld, and ST. Mary's,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
FOUND DEAD WITH
GAS PIPE IN MOUTH
Richard Ward, of 146 Peshins
Avenue. Ends Life in Va
cant Room.

r-;e..... h.,,-s a+.a, ha bod d;san-
,aarad +ba rodv ~ P3chard Ward.
a. ~ tss pasbina avenue was found
to5,,, On the +,,,rd aoor of his bome.
Ie .ornvnittad s,,ieida bv inhai,ne IL
I,,n,inatirg gas
vhi1a fba sir-foot gaz tnhe with
which ward kiIled biraself was found
n NE r,o,,th bIs reIa ttvas aacIare he
snngr.n+ir- had M native FOR his
act Corrty pbvs,ctan Mckenzie
z,iav,ed the bodv ana fssuea a burial
par,,,st
The rsv,. ~ ,ha s,,icidA is heine
lan+ from, Mrs ward who has heen
oo,,f,nod 20 ber horne with naralvzis
For tbe nsst tsn. vears The living
roo,ns of tbe fsT,iI,, are an the sec
49, A. xUard linz ri,,,seIs IN a
storaroor, On tba +bird aoor ubere
an unused bod js kent
wsra was Al YEARS old ana had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
CONFER ON BAIL
FOR DYNAM|TERS.
Federal Judge Anderson May
confine Bondsmen TO Resi-
dents of Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. A.
Government officials conferred today
concerning the expected results of the
action in Chicago of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals in granting
rights to bonds to thiity-two of the
labor union ogicials now confined In
the Federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan. for completely in the dynamite
plots.
District Attorney Charles w. Mil
ler returned from Chicago and talked
with Federal Judge Albert b. Ander-
son, by whom the bonds must be APP
proved
1t was stated a wide discretion rests
with Judge Anderson as to the kind
of bonds, although the amounts have
been fixed by the higher court. The
Judge may require bonds from resi-
dents of the district of Indiana, and
insist that where real estate is the
surety the value of the property in
each case shall be twice as high as
the bonds.
The court already stated during the
trial that Unidentified bonds, or bonds
In which the bondsmen are secured
against loss, are not acceptable. 1t
was declared that If the judge insists
upon the limitations he set out in the
trial the attorneys for the convicted
men will be confined to Indiana in
their search for bondsmen.
William N. Harding, one of the at
torneys for the men, returned from
Chicago today to begin at once be-
fore Judge Anderson action looking
toward the release of the prisoners.
AS soon as the bonds are granted
here attaches of the United States
marshals office will be sent to
Leavenworth to bring the prisoners
back to indianapolis in custody for
their later release.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Labor leaders in
many cities were busy today planning
to furnish the 100000 bail for the
thirty-two men convicted OF dyna-
mite conspiracy, and now in the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
Conferences were held to decide just
how far the Chicago labor organiza-
tions will go In the effort that is
being made all over the United States
to free the prisoners pending an ap-
peal to the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
The structural ironworkers who live
in Chicago hope to rush assistance
to the attorneys for the prisoners
without delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
Surgeon Drives
Auto Into River

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 4,--Dr. Peter
Donnelly, one of the most prominent
physicians in Toledo, was the only
victim of the automobile plunge into
the Maumee river early this morning.
A diver found the car overturned. but
failed to bring the body TO the sur
face.
DR.. Donnelly was suffering from
high fever yesterday, but continued
his practise against advice of other
doctors. Last night he attended a
meeting of the Academy of Medi-
cine and stopped with companions at
the Toledo Club until l O'Clock this
morning, when he left for home. Tt is
believed that, in delirium, resulting
from fever, he drove his car on the
wharf at high speed. He was the
only occupant Of the machine.
DR.. Donnelly was city police sur
geon. Mayor Whitlock has ordered
flags on all city buildings at half
staff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
Carriage Hit by
Train; Five Dead

DENNISON, Iowa, Jan. Alive
persons were killed and two probably
fatally injured when Chicago and
Northwestern train struck carriage
one mile from here shortly before
midnight last night. The dead are
John Evers and his 6-year-old son;
John Reimers. his wife, and their s.
months-oid baby.
The injured. John Reimers. aged 6.
and Minnie Reiners, aged II, were
taken TO a local hospital, where it is
stated neither can recover.
A sharp curve at a point just east
of the crossing made it impossible
for the engineer to see the carriage
until it was too late to stop. and IL
is thought the noise of the vehicle
made it impossible for the driver to
hear the train approaching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
Nagel Takes Up
Case of Mylius

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ais libelling
a king crime involving moral turpi-
ture? Such is the question absorb
ing the attention of Secretary Nagei,
who today received the appeal for
admission to the United States OF
Edward F. Mylius. the English jour-
nalist, threatened with deportation
from New York because he was con-
victed in England Of criminal libel OF
King George.
Counsel for Mylius, in one of the
longest briefs ever submitted TO the
department of commerce and labor IN
an immigration case. maintain that
his offense was political and in no
sense criminal The American immi-
grafton law is inexorable in it's pro-
hibition against the entry into the
United states of anyone convicted OF
or admitting a crime involving moral
turptude.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
HEIR FINDS BRIDE
IN SOUTH ORANGE
William A. Slater, Jr., Will We'd
Miss Madeline Howe
Allen.

AS the elimination of a pretty ro-
nance which began year ago, Made
leine Howe Allen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Howe Allen. of 2o6
Montrose avenue. South Orange. is to
marry William A. Slater. jr., heir to
millions.
The engagement of the young couple
has been announced by the parents
of Miss Allen, The ceremony. it is
said, will be performed some time in
November. Mr.. Slater is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slater. of
Washington, d. c., and grandson of
the late John F. Slater. founder of
the Slater-Jewett cotton mills at
Jewett City, Conn.
Miss Allen, who is the sister of Mrs.
George Peabody, of New York. is one
of the seasons debutantes She is
II years old. The prospective bride
groom is not quite %.
They met for the first time about a
year ago at dinner party in Boston
Since then young Slater has paid the
bride-to marked attention, and is
at present visiting with her parents
in South Orange.
Until a year ago December young
Slater was a student at Harvard,
when he decided to learn the cotton
manufacturing business. He donned
overalls and daily went to work in
the mills in a big motorcar from the
family homestead at Norwich. After
several months. however, he returned
to his parents home in l street,
Washington. His great grandfather
was the pioneer cotton manufacturer
in America.
When seen at the Allen home young
Slater gave his occupation as cotton
manufacturer but his bride-to-be
broke in with the announcement that
henceforth he would ba a farmer.
Miss Allen declared that she very
much desired to be a farmers wife,
They will probably live on the Slater
estate at Pinehurst, n. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
STRIKERS CRIPPLE
6 TAILOR SHOPS
Hilton company's Work Is
Stopped Entirely by WaIk-out
of Garment Makers.

The striking garment workers have
succeeded in closing all shops in the
city where garments are made for
the Hilton Company. Six shops in
all in this city and two in Jersey City
have been crippled by the strikers.
The local firms affected are Levy
& Schartoff, Harris Ball, Berkowitz
& Lasker, Plaxe & Friedland, Isadore
Berger and Linskey & Kleinwax. The
Hilton concern admits that all their
shops except one small one have been
closed by the strikers.
Abraham Stiglitz, local agent for
the United Garment Workers. de-
clared that no attempt would be
made by the strikers to gain any
new recruits today. He expressed
himself as satisfied with the progress
made yesterday in Gripping the Hill
ton Company's work in this city, and
averred that steps would be taken
Monday to close down shops where
garments are manufactured for other
large houses.
Mr.. Stiglitz estimated that in all
nearly 300 new recruits were gained
yesterday, when about 200 strikers
visited several shops and induced the
employees to quit work.
Proprietors of five concerns ap-
pealed to the police for aid owing TO
the large numbers of the strikers. At
the plant of Harris Ball, 3o2 Fair
mount avenue. the men were ordered
to move on by the police, but not
until after they had succeeded in
adding to their ranks.
The national organization. with
headquarters in New York. win not
treat with any small contractors, but
with the large firms themselves,
lCnntinued on second Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

With the wind blowing at cycioHic
velocity and waves beating against
them, the hardest ones held fast un-
til their clothes were torn 70 shreds
and they were on the verge Of e
haustion. Chief Engineer Chris Knud-
son was one Of those in the rigging
He endured the gale until his hands
were bleeding from gripping the
ropes. He became exhausted. LET Sc
and went down before assistants
caEne,
The Danish steamer Pennsylvania
which came 10 their assistance. coufd
not reach them at FIRST even with isfz-
boats because of the heavy sea. After
many unsuccessful attempts life-Iines
were run to the struggling men ana
they were taken off one at n tin1s
More than two hours were requires
to get off the eight saved
The revenue cutter Apache haN
started from Annapolis for the scene
of the wreck. about forty miles away
Tangier gas buoy, where the coliision
occurred. is close TO the point Mhcrs
the Potomac empties into Chesapeeke
bay and near Point Lookout. It Is u
the lanes of the freighters which n1y
between Baltimore and other ports.
Crew Mostly Fereleners-
With the exception of Captain Gil
bert. First Officer Hunt and one Of
the engineers, the crew Of the Julls
Luckenbach was composed Of for
eigners. They were signed on De-
cember II. just prior to the sailing of
the vessel from Port Tampa.
According to the register Of khe
United States shipping commissioners
the crew was made up as follows.
II. A. Gilbert. captain: Fred r. Hunt
first mate: William Brunn, second
mate Germany; Frank Botlik. car
penter. Austria: J. Andreassen. quar-
termaster, Denmark: q. Davis. qusx-
termaster, Italy: F. Linde. seaman.
Germany; F. Lorchner. seaman. Ger
many; Christ Knudson. engineef.
Norway. George A Little. first a.
sistant engineer England; LOUIS
Rother, second assistant engineer.
Germany: George Il. Doyle, third a.
sistant engineer, United States: jose
Gonzales. oiler. Spain: L Brinck-
meier. oiler. Germany: Z. Ridrisues.
fireman. Brazil: Willie Hoffman. irs-
man. Germany; Kronrad ToIneen.
fireman. Norway: Manuel Garcia.
fireman, Spain; Castro AIbfara. fre~
man. Spain; A. Hodueland, fireman,
Norway: W NJ. Mcdonald. coal
passer, England: Jose Calbra. coal
passer. Spain: Fr Meinicke. steward.
Germany, r. Kiumpe. nesen1an.
Germany; Frank Getteno. messman.
Spain; Pedro Romero, coai-passer.
Spain.
The steamer was loaded with phos-
phate rock for Baltimore sertiiizinx
concerns.
The known survivors OF the Luck
enbach's crew are:
F. r. Hunt. Baltimore. chief ofscer
William Brunn, New York, second
officer
George Little. New York. first as
sistant engineer
George Doyle, Philadelphia. third
assistant engineer
A sailor, quartermaster. q fre-
Continued ON second Fnxe.y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
Eight Sailors Are Rescued Almost
Frozen to Rigging Six Hours
After Collision; Skipper'S Wife
Is Among the Victims.
DROP INTO SEA, ONE BY ONE
NEWPORT NEWS Va Ian.

NEWPORT NEWS Va. Jan. 4.
~ GHT survivors of the Julia
and sunk in Chesapeake bay early yesterday
tramp steamer Indrakaula, arrived here today told
how twenty-five of their number gone icy waters
without chance for life
The rescued after hour battle with gale
swept the whole snatched the rigging
their sunken ship by the Danish Pennsylvania and
brought here.
the mouth of the Potomac
She like rock and only the
life
badly and danger sinking AMI
to
exhausted dropped off, TO death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

Owing to last nights violent wind
and its continuation today the tide
was very low, nearly three feet be-
low normal, and because Of this the
big vessel stuck in the mud.
Sheltered as she was in the lee Of
Staten Island and the Brooklyn shore
her condition was not serious, and
her commander. Captain Heinrich B.
Knuth, hoped TO float her with the
rising tide late today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

Jersey City. In September, 1893, he
was made vice-president of Seton
Hall, remaining there until he was
appointed pastor of st. Augustine's
Church, Union Hill. In 1899 he was
made president of Seton Hall. In 1903
Pope Leo XIII made Father Stafford
a monsignor. Monsignor Stafford as
sumed the pastorate of st. Patrick's
Church at the death of the Rev. Law
renee c. M. Carroll, a little more
than three years ago. He enjoys
great reputation as an orator and
singer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
Zero Weather
1 Is Now on Way

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA cold
wave with zero temperature will
epread over almost the entire country
within the next three days. special
8ulletin of the weather announced
8day. The Northwest will feel the
tbld almost Immediately and will be
*ardest hit.
The extreme cold will spread
&hickly to the eastward and south
hrd, extending through the East
#hlf and South Atlantic States with
~ three days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
TWO NATIONS Join
IN GRIEF AT BIER
OF WH|TELAW REID
American and British
Bishops Conduct
Services.
PRESIDENT AND ENGLAND'S
AMBASSADOR AT FUNERAL
Statesman's Body Borne to
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
at Tarrytown.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The body OF
Whitelaw Reid, late ambassador to
Great Britain, was carried today to
its last resting place in the Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery, at Tarrytown.
President Taft cabinet officers. repre-
sentatives of the army and navy and
of the British embassy. the bereaved
family and hundreds of friends and
associates Of the late ambassador at
tended the funeral this morning in
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine
During the night the steel casket
rested in the cathedral crypt, guarded
by a company of marines. For the
funeral services it was brought into
the chancel Bishop David H. Greer
conducted the services, assisted by
Bishop Leonard, of Cleveland, repre-
senting the diocese of Ohio, in which
Mr.. Reid used to reside. Bishop
Boyd Carpenter, canon of Westmin-
ster Abbey represented the clergy of
England -
I1tussrfous Mourners.
President Taft came from Washing
ton with Secretary of State Knox,
Charles D. Hilles, the Presidents Sec
retary. and Major Thomas l..
phoadas hia military aide. Great
pritoin was renresented by her
AnarJcan ambassador. James Bryce,
and members of his suite and the
ofloars If the cruiser Natal. which
brought the body across the Attain
tic The United States army was Of
ficially represented by MaJor-General
Barry, and the navy by Rear Admiral
.Fiske.
Among Others present were Sir
Ernest H. Shackleton, the Polar ex-
plorer. representing the Pilgrims OF
Great Britain, and ex-Presldent Ineo-
PILGRIMS.
The .PsHbe-. sers. s--sfs.
The honorary pa,l-bearers included
eacretarv of state Knox, Ambassador
Hrvce senator Root, Senator Lodge,
George GRAY. Rear Admiral Cowles,
Josanh II Choate. Chauncey M.
Denew. ]. p. Morgan, Robert Bacon.
Rohert Todd Lincoln and Henry
White.
After the services. which began at
II o,oloclx. the casket was escorted to
the Grand Central station by a bat
talon of infantry from the army, a
hattallon of marines and q battalion
az sailors. At the station a special
fraIn was waiting to carry the fam
ilv and friends to Tarrytown.
tho services were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Havs Hammond, Mrs. John Hay, Ad-
njral and Mrs. George Dewey, GEN
eral Horace Porter, former Governor
and Mrs. John A. Dix, DIR. and Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler, DR.. and Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
cARsTENsoN GIVES BOND

|CHICAGO, Jan. 4.--John Carsten-
bn. vice president of the Lake Shore
|hd Michigan Southern railroad, in
3cted by the federal grand jury in
fnnection with rebates to the
&Gara Coal Company by three sub
1iary roads of the New York Gem
|h lines, yesterday gave bond be-
Re District Judge Carpenter. The
<nd was signed by Samuel FELTON,.
Resident of the Chicago Great West.
Il and Pere Marquette railroads.