New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
nun ,1nrp,irN CIRCIINiYENIED.

THE ALDERMEN
afavor Grace Yesterday returned to the Aldermen
itbSut his approval the resolution rePeaiing a an
rdinance adorted December 2S tsIS, gT,is
non 20 and pipes In the streets avenues and
Xubc places of the city. The Mayor wrote ms attS
because the resolution was not the propostion
~ the E9uitable Gaslight Company and MAGE an
agreement with 1t IN OF tSa nnbS for
s75 per rs1 1SSS feet ct g pay esnt, pen per-
nea foot of trench for main, asS 20 saSb against
Si7 so 10 $50 paid The Mayor added 'aau
companies now supplying gas in the city nad loree
tceeiIy free from ali competition The furnishing OF
gas by the Equitable Company would make LII en-;
on possible as against inc yGO &nd declared that
ne was satisfied, from the CIRCUMSTANCES ILL., Mmuo,
which the resolution was passed and IRON us t
ology that il was particularly designer 10 49, n
The Gas Commission from consnmmating the ae-
lion begun before its passage. Ihls was uIJus. "
the company and mpotic for the ei'y 90 oDiv one
az the ordinance at this time could nave Only one
OF two results-either TO maintain the compIanieS
now supplying gas in their comonatlon ~ Tnn
exorbitant prices to permit the EqultapIo IN
nanv 10 occnny the streets on more tavoraole
10 them and less favorable TO the cly tn - ncr
eaxcted by the Gas Commission: in onerations
under the terms agreed upon would ln1ure al 0oh d
sumers of gas well as rob the city OF i''r al"
The Aldermen cannot act on this veto within Ten
davs from its reception. Before that time mas e1-
pred the present BOARD VIII n"No '"0' Wv
The Injunction restraining the Gas Commission
from giving the Equitable Company permission ~
Law pipes procured by Michael Noonan, was algGieG
Yesterday before Judge AInouX, IN the superior
iourt John II. Strahan appeared for Noonah TIo
Corporation Counsel Andre LOT the Guy. ano
;uinrnctIon was dissolved. The Gas Commission was
convened and the terms already gwen III A. s L
UNE were made known to the M t iotter
Tie contract was drawn and signed Oy the Tepie-
eentatyes OF the company.
MADE 4 WIDOW BEFORE SHE WAS WIFE,
Mcbaelo Cicorelh.one of the Italians who were
shot al No 80 Mulberry-st. on Christmas night,
died at 81. NTncents Hospital yesterday morning
lie did not recover consciousness before his death,
tLe bullet having passed through his mouth INTO
lis BRAIN His body was removed to his room al no
~ Mulbeuy-st, and 1t was viewed by many eXclted
Italians. Among the women was the young vie,
Mary who was married 10 Clcorelll by Mayor Grace
only few days ago. As the marriage had rot beGn
so!emnized by priest, the young couple
had not lived together. The bride, only
fourteen years old had remained at the
home OF her father. Donate Tuozzo.' She was
seen crouching besIae the body Of her husband yes
terday too much absorbed to take note Oh what was
pa sing about ner Donate Iuo1zo, VINO was snct
IN company with his son-n-aw, lay groanDg in his
room all day. he wound III the lower part OF ms
abdomen Is considered very dangerous LitIle hope
d, his recovery is eTtained by his family.
be murderer Michaelo Pietrazzo, or Fayata, as
OF his neigDbors call him. has not yet been ar
tcncmcnt-hou-cs inhabited by ltallGns in the SIKH
Precinct lie was playing on an ACCORDION III his
room on Christmas night, and was annoyed by the
noise maze by children III the nall A Atte dangh-
trof IuOzzo was among the children. P1etraZzo
seized the girl and tore lace collar
which she wore. This was the cause Of the
ants PIctraZz0 fed lie is tailor and has
wife but no chll0ren.
the body OF CicOrelh. luozzo, in hs ante-mortem
statement SAID that he ASKED Pietrazzo what ne
aid TO his little girl. PictTazzO Immediately began
shooting at lin. After enptyng his pistol, Pie
trazzo seized pdr Of shears aud tried to stab
Tuozzo.
SETTLING DISPUTE BY ARBITRATION
One of the most interesting cases of arbitration
In The history of the Produce Exchange, aud one
winch has iaAcn considerable time TO adjust, was
settled Yesterday. 1t was complaint OF Lane u
Son against Hustled & lIazelIine upon a demand
70. Sc Element of contract, and has been adJudlcaed
by the Grain CoGmittee, acting nuner Tue arOitra-
ton law, OF tine Exchange Hustled * HaZeltne
sold to Lane Il Son number OF loads 81 corn, upon
the condition that IT should not he sold on this mar
kei again. The former aiterward purchased OF
Lane d Son a quantity of corn which they belIeyed
was he same that they originally sold, and they
refused 10 make "a settlement, claiming violation of
The committee decided that the deliveries were
made III accordance with the rulcSof the Exchange,
ana that Hustled & HaZeltine must ray Lane IL
Son the full amount of their claIn amounting to
Sl733G 81 with interest from November % The
charges of fraud and conspiracy against Lane q
Son were not sustained but II was decided that
Ihev must pay to Hustcd * ltaZeltine $4,246 36
with interest," from November %. the difference ue
tween The price paid by them to that firm ION the
of delivery. he costs OF arbitration, amounting 10
1928 80 was charged equally TO complainant and
dcieudant. ~
Lane rendered us tour loads OF corn on November
contracts at 81 09l2 which we suspec ed to be the
same corn sold TO them by us earlier IN the month
Mt S3ll cents, be taken out of market. This be-
ing tue case, would not pay Lanes bill In full
until we could make an invest CATION but retained
some $4,000. The matters submitted to the com,
Inittee were Lanes claim ior payment IN tutl and
our counter claim of about $S 400 on the fonT loads
,fon toF he
contract. The committee awarded us all we claimed
moon two loads, but not on tneother two. We think
we should have teen awarded about $1,000 more
the third load as our proof on tnat was as good
as on the two. We could not prove the identity of
the fourth load of corn, so we did not expect an
award upon that. While we are not entirely salts
fled with the verdict we Will ABIDE by 1t. The com
mlttee iind the charge OF fraud ana conspiracy not
sustained yet curously give TO us an award Oh two
loads, ID reference to which We charged COLLISION
ana fraud"
UNITED STATES PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Judge Benedict yesterday opened the criminal
branch OF the United States Circuit Court. helah
C. CARL, who has been twice convicted of negOlat-
ing forged United States bonds, was sentenced to
fifteen years Imprisonment al hard labor The
bonds which he negotiated amounted TO about
$4,000 and part of the proceeds of the
Manhattan Bank robbery. The hunters of the
bonds and the names of the owners were altered
before the bonds were used. Caris first conviction
was declared Invalid by the United States sup enc
Court. The prisoner Is an old man, and the sen
tcuce is considered forl life. He convict
ed on six counts, but the sentence was on the fist
count of the Indictment
several persons convicted of counterfeing or
robblng the mails were also sentenced. Among
them were John j. Chase and James Shea, who bad
both teen Post Office clerks and were caught stea-
Ing money stamps from letters. | he former was
sent 10 the Kings County Pententiary for eighteen
months, and the latter sentenced TO pay tine
Of 800. Shea has been pollution as well
clerk. Eugene Landsberg. who was convicted of
perjury was sentenced to five years Imprisonment
GVrnT ri hot