davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
And NOW THE BAKERS FALL OUT
THE BIG ONES WANT TO KEEP DOWN THE PRICE
OF BREAD, AND TIE LITTLE ONES
WANT TO RAISE 1T.
IT TO RAISE 1T.

The fact that the big bakers, such as Schulz,
Flcschmann and Friedman, have decided not to
raise the price of bread present at any rate, has
produced CONSERVATION among the little bakers who
are members of the German Master Bakers Union.
standing that the big bakers would cooperate In
the unions action that the meeting Sunday was
held.
The members Of the union seem determined 10 main
tain the scale Of prices agreed upon, at least until
It has had a fair trial; but they are bitter in their
denunciaon Of those bakers who refuse to raise the
price or reduce the weight Of loaves The utterance
of one of those present the union meeting that If
we do not increase the price the public VIII think
they were robbed when flour was much lower has
caused much unfavorable comment among the poorer
classes especially. 1t IS thought that bakers to
be consistent should have given purchasers cheaper
article when -four selling for less than 80 a
barrel
Some Of the baking companies acknowledge that
there is not sufficient for ne advance in the
price Of -four. They say that there may be short
time when there will not be much profit In the bus
ness but as II is acn lwledged that speculation IS the
cause of H. a general rise should not be proclaimed
until IL Is definitely ascertained that the embarrass
likely 10 be permanent. Nearly all the erbcers who
purchase their bread from tn ps bakers arc selling
at the old five and ten cent prices. and, unless they
continue to do so. they Will not be furnished With
bread By the big bakers. the later say. Many ol
The non-union bakers profess 10 be selling on tho old
scale and say that they Will continue 10 do Not
outstanding that fact. the poor OF this city are
suffering and are not abl. 10 bdf much bread as
money for loaf or not TIC flc- IS that the majority
of the bakers have made change In the weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
REFORMER" CLEVELANDS PORTRAIT
DRAWN WITH FAITHFUL HAND BY AN oRrGI.
NAL MUGwUMP.
From The New-York Independent.

From The New-York Independent.
Henry C. Lea, the famous publicist OF Philadelphia.
was one of the original Mugwumps. He verify
thought he was doing the country a service In advo-
eating In 1854, the election of Grover Cleveland a.
Civil service Reformer. His article on another page
shows that he has come TO lament the part he took
in that campaign for in eleN ng Cleveland 10 tho
Presidency, we have been made" he says, speaking
for the independents, the instruments OF berayiny
Mr.. Lea gives a reS.ew OF the Cleveland Ad-
minis tratiOn, showing how all the Presidents pledges
have been broken and the Civil service has been
degraded instead of elevated. The array of proof
gives is startling in its cOnclusivcness Not only
was a clean sweep made I'm the Offices even down I'D
scrub women hut the nIaces of o,d and eNnerfencei
oaical" & DT Even ~" IN nsnv cas o a. n pI
70 Democrafc beelers. and IN men ~ scandaiop,
re,or t1on his "ugi, CsLinet tbe snoSIs ystans Ss,
anced tbe most shameful orders While oos'ng Lefors
the public as a reformer
Mr. lea Describes his conduct in the severest Ian.
glage yet applied to 1t but it is not too severe Ths
precisely what Mr Lea declares Mr Cleveland To- be-
and worst of all he proves the case acalret him,
As he shows to re-elecf such A man,
Here is Mr. Cleveland a. Tainted by Mr. lea I'm q
,eu, bon s,r oI '''"N ." P"''''u " i La III
az rmotossIo,,, snolsrnar ononIv ,.,.,,,,,..
81 No pIoA' 80 ,p1sni UpSniS procianins
rr, -ht oneaif tbe ntury IN reform a. tb ,cs,
n1inpIv a. hing. AR mon IN heath NV har5srS
lille 5s rIants ebis tnife urder tho sftb ~ ~
III ~ 4,oilnotas o.ian - T,,i- "a "a ... -,
holders AGAINST .obfusve partIsanshfp was ~
interest only a. curously suIerfious exhibition ~
hvpocrisy7
The President himself debased his high Office and
broke with All its tradition by Interfering in the local
noptics Of New York civ 10 Aid the election 81 a
pp ornsr hsne,c,,rx ~ Tvssed ~ Wv ~ "
NJ -. -, t,aaa5 -, Mr. Ciovoia,a,s .o.,.r,
me ohiy enece' lnueeu' vi lr. cNeian9s reorlt
~, t' 10 ~ = torn'ap"o 80, -,
rs VIII tH ,g ,h ms + to Ne biret ~, nct.nJin,
10 remove only iof cause ne usAoer%cS sHhChee
me rsputaohs Oh ts0usanus va nonos rio,' I'LL, vi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

spprNF Court Before Barrett, Nos 8, 10
l2i 26 So 49, b. lOj ~ l3 ia, 100 1873, 1856 1872 AL
ic if lbI 2i -C 200 POS POS 22O 236 30 PAL. 2i2.
2ig' 2it, 24b. 2iG III 2is
SpnFAfF COURT GENERAL 1ERN-BefOre Van Brnnt C. j..
DANIELS and Bartlett j. Mos 1876 1866 49, 49, 80, 80 96
81 al -. ~. ~, ,..
J-Sos 5I2 S48 3s4 3i5 $40 $t7 ga as2 2Si 76s s5l
1ds. Sol. 974, TO S1l. 3i3. 1886.
lo7 992 3-s SOS sSG 10. 1854 975, 1863 1870. lO7l
SUPREME COUgI-SPEcIAL TEEu-PAkr II.-Before An
drs sl3 749 1874 962 $685. rs. 300 $50, $50 % l,
gi5 ISL 952 Dol 9iO 023 G2s 629 800. $751; 76 sO4
oh
Aaioufues until Thursday. October II.
SrpEFME -CIRCVu-PARr IT.-Before Lawrence, j..
Nos ig57 i26o 1911 s23s ia4T 2075 s2s9. 1912.
33so 1877 1888 2l6i 25s 2l59 s32 $500 226i. 2l62,
2iJG 2lB7 2lGS. 2l6) 2l70. 2l7l
SupnENF -CfRCUrr-PARr Before Ingraham,
Case on-NO 2O33. McCabs Man Railway 90 No day
calendar
sr,PFTsH CoURT-CIRcUrr-PAR Iv-Befcro Beach, j.
Nos aOa3 3S43 il4l 2e69 3O62 lO49i 1853 2O27 1914.
aOG lOl1 5e3 1919 1900 1856 2O6N $685. 1888.
1850 2OaO GOO 3l00. 1904.
suRgo0ArEs CouET-Beore Ransom s-Contested wills Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
ApNy AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Oct 16.-Maior H. w Lawton, Inspector
General Captain E. Nye, Commssary Of the suhsiS-
tence and First Lieutenant Constantine Chase 30 Artl-
ery appointed board Of survey 70 take an in
ventory public property and money for which Cap
tain f. Whitehead, Commissary Of Subsistence, was
accountable
Captain T. T. Comegys Assistant Surgeon, has been
ordered to duty Fort Bayard ~ NJ, relieving First
Lieutenant William D. Dietz, Assistant Surgeon who Is
ordered 20 duty Island, Cal First Lieutenant
Clarence p Townsey 4th Artillery has been ordered to
Join his battery.
Acting Gunner Frank C. Messenger has been detached
from the Washington Navy Yard and placed waiting
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
REFoltMER7 FROLICH IN TROUBLE
MONEY AND VALUABLE PACKAGES LOST IN THE

PATENT OFFICE THROUGH NEGLECT
Washington, Oct. 16 (speciaD.--A fine state Of
aiairs exists In the financial division Of the Patent
Ohlce' III may be remembered that Frolch
reiormer from the Arkansas baekwoods, was ap-
pointed financial clerk some months ago He proved
incompetent and a Georgia reformer,' named Cad-
weu was appointed TO help him keep matters
straight some time ago. IL appears, correspondents
OF the Office who had sent money by mail or express
to pay Office fees, were Informed that part of their
remittances had failed to reach the office In
case an attorney, who had RENTED S35, Informed
thar only Sl5 had been received. He Immediately for
the Office where the remittance posted showing that
the fun amount had been ncosed and sealen in the
ters presence. Other missing we'll speci-
hcat0ns, applications and other valuable papers
lating to patents.
Next came a demand upon one Of the express COM
panies TO make good shortage of $50 in a package
containing $50, sent from 81. Louis, Mo- The express
company promptly Investigated the case and pro-
duced testimony showing that the full. amount had
been dispatched from St Louis and that the package
with seals unbroken had been delivered the financial
clerk or his assistant. Investigations In other and
similar cases revealed the same state of facts
Then IT leaked out that several occasions sums
Of money, well as valuable papers had been found
by the sWecpefs' In the waste baskets In the Office
Of the financial clerk 1t is asserted that in all more
than Sl,OCO was thus found and recovered. This
OF rettances by mail, having reached the eN Prc-a
officials, IL is said they demand thorough sitting of
for the losses with which they have been charged
II Is said that no suspicion Of dishonesty rests
ties are attributed wholly to the careiessness and
stupidity Of one or both of them. The amount Of
money lost and not recovered Is not known.
Public Office Is a public trust and the financial
clerk and his assistant slll hold the fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
BrRGL4RIEs IN ELIZABETH.

An attempt made TO rob the house OF Jacob
Blanckc No. lob Lafayettost., Elizabeth. on Mon
day night The thief climbed 10 the piazza roof and
was trying to turn the window catch with knife
when he frightened of by the screams II Mr..
Bancke While the family OF Q. Frcderlcks, No. 3f1
sWlng-st., at supper their bedrooms we're en-
tered the bureaus and closets ransachcd and the thief
escaped with numerous articles The residence Of
Waters T.. Parrot, No. 81 Prospects,. also
robbed in similar manner and PROBABLY by the same
person. A Valuable sealshn sacque, cameo ring.
a silver watch and a gold chain were stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
PENSION RTLIS APPROVED

Washington, Oct 16-The President has approved
the acts granting pensions TO Anna NJ Noges, Joseph
l. Young, j. W. Laight, George T. Russell, Mary \
Pfeifer, Statira Young, Arson Ward Samuel Helfrk.
susan Y. Wilcox, Lydia a. WILDER, Ransom Riley,
Dulcena MoOl Benjamin +. Balr, Joseph Welsh,
Samuel Anderson, Sarah A. Mason Margaret Qunton.
Washington Ryan, Mary f. Tanner, Mary A. Van
Buskrk H. NJ. YoungboOd, Susan f. Latturc, Mary
T. Mcqueen, the children of Lieutenant George s.
Mcclure, Betsey Williams, Daniel Willberg, Resale
Osullivan, George T. Quick, Philip Thomas, Philip
Koppln Perry =. Nye Frances p. Vernon, Thomas
sheckelfDrd Henry Rose, Catherine Tergardin, Mary
Van Buskrk Richard Porter Matilda spangcr Lucy
Wager, and Cyrus Willins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
THEY LIKE THE AMERICAN FLAG NOW
DEMOCRATIC BROKERS WHO WANT TO WEAR THE
HARRISON PROTECTION BADG

The brokers I'm the Consolidated Stock and Pc
troleum Exchange have had considerable fun lately,
In spite Of the condition their pet oil market. The
fun has been purely of political origin. some brill
liant rainbow chaser In the Democratic party has
conceived the idea OF having the adherens Of Mr.
Cleveland wear I'm their coat lapeis the little Amer
can flag which was adopted as the symbol of Harr
son and Protection, after the Cleveland people had
started a Of sentiment over the red bandana
which Mr. Thurman certain occasions Tho
first appearance of the Republican button and flag
greeted cordially by the Cleveland people, but
good and sufficient they did
tempt to appropriate the embems they now
doing.
The display yesterday Of little flags In the coat
lapes Of some OF the Democratic brokers wasn't
attended with great scenic effect-for them. Every
Democrat decorated speedily surrounded by
Republican and antCleveland friends who congrat-
uated him coming to the right side
Where there the slightest ground for making
point by the modification, the Republicans substituted
the Lords sde7 for the right slde,7 but this
seldom done, because Of the non acquaintance Of the
Cleveland men with any religious scruplos Several
Harrison men brought the flag buttons TO give to
their Democratic friends who carried their new adorn
ment, but the presentation usually accompanied
by expressions of disgust or dissatisfaction, which
would seem 10 indicate desire to take the American
flag straight instead of In circular FORM some
large prOportioned Democrats accepted the buttons
reluctantly, only to offer thcm To their rapidly In
creasng number of Harrison friends.
rvc got d perfect right to the American
nag declared Cleveland partisan. Il fought
for it,
That's So Billy replied his Harrison friend.
OF course you have. aud / always knew that
man OF your SENSE who fought for the flag I'm 1851,
would De ready to fight for II peacoably In 1883 Vote
for Harrison and your do the best service you can
for the flag you're now wearing
Some bitterness could not be suppressed when an
ardent Republican met a Cleveland man who Dragged
too loudly Yes the rctort given 10 one claim
about having a. much right TO the American
nag "a any else you steal all our principles
to get into power. and then 20 back them; you
steal the votes Of States where don't have any
chance IN voting against your machine, and us
right that you should steal emblem, the only
one under which you can steal into power again.
CLEVELAND'S PERSECUTION OF VETERANS.
In the paragraph printed yesterday, furnishing a
new illustration OF the Generalization OF the postal
service under Cleveands Reform Administration.
a mistake made by The Tribune's informant In
giving the posi-ofiee Hope Mills, ST. Lawrence
County. The pos-ofice should have been given as
New.York Mns. in Oneida County. Mr.. McGlu Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

OIL CITY oct l6Natona Transit Certificates opened
Cos highest g3l lowest g. closed 90 sales la 200
barrels cearncs 2l52OOO barrels shipments lOO77s bar
rels runs -, $50 barrels
PrrrsBrRG oct. l6-Peiroeum irregular and weak Ma
Onal Transit Certificates opened al s2s; closed at 93
highest 90 =; lowest, 92'e.
BRADFORD Penn. oct. 16Natonal Transit Certificates
opened 92a closed at 33 highest, 93zi lowest o2
CleaIances. l,462.OOO
TITrsvuIR Va, oct. lG-Naii0na Transit Certificates.
opened al yOsa highest. 90 III lowest 92e closed 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
THE CASE OF T. J. HURLEY REFERRED.

When Thomas J. Hurley. of the Duffy Malt
Whisky Company disappeared in 1886, he hopeessly
Involved in debt He IS said have gone to Honduras.
The Columbia Bank holds notes indorsed By him.
one was made by Walter Co. for 1929 "a. and the
other by the Duffy Matt Whskey Company for $4,000.
The hank sued Hurley Service Of summons made
by publication and attachments obtained against his
property defendant has answered and yesterday
Justice Dugro Of superior Court referred the case
to John d. Lindsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
TRorrrNG AT THE FASHION STUD FARM.

Trenton oct 16-At the Fashion Stud Farm track, near
this city New-Jersey Trotng Association began is
first meeting Yesterday afternoon. This afternoon the
sport was continued the double team won
by Billy Button and Harry Mills and the 81 trot by
san 90 class exciting and IS still unhg
shed with three horses remaining Tor the sixth heat
The young mare Boulah bred al Fashion Stud Farm.
won the first heat Of the "a class in the fast time Of
10 81 This race also goes over and there three
other contests for the On Thursday the bay
mare Favonla, by weigewood. will trot TO beat is,
made by Goldsmith Maid this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
YALE BEATS WESLEYAN AT FOOT BALL

Nlddletown Conn. Oct. 16 (Spccian.-The second
practice game Of football this season between the
Yale and Wesleyan elcvens played this after
noon on the Wesleyan field. In the first half the
Ncv-IIaven men scored twcny-sx points from touch
downs by Wallace. Rhodes, McClung, IIefiiehineer
and Nuremberg. from three of which goals were
kicked The second half closely contested, the
Yale men, however, scoring eighteen points through
two touchdowns by Rhodes, one by Twombly and
one by Nuremberg from only one Of which goal
was kicked. The total was, therefore, Al to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
BONDS oFFEnED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Oct. I6.-Today's bond offerings ag-
gregated 81 ,742 600. as follows:
Coupon 4s-s150o0 at 1928 3-s, 10000 at 1873 TO,
$50 600 at 1875, Glib 800 at 1913.
Registered 4ssl00, 900 at 100, S225 900 at 1913 49,
100000 at 12s rs, $50 900 at 12s $4,000 12s
e52 600 1t 12s, 100000 at 127 lie.
Coupon l-2s-Soo,ooo al los LIZ. esSo,o0o at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

los L. 100000 at los 1-a, $4,000 at 1oe IL. 3d.
ooo al 1oo IL, $4,000 at 100 liz, 10000 at 1os 5s
The Secretary of the Treasury ,bls afternoon ac-
SePeu 1900 IL per cent, registered bonds
600 $4,000, s37, 500, $4,000, saso, Ooo-ali at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

Grand Forks, Oak, Oct 1G.-AboHt dozen
women were brought here under arrest from Thomp-
to-day All attempts - close the saloons there
having failed the ladies' took hand themselves, shut
Ting the saloons and spllng the liquor the ground,
for which they arrested They all white
badges and spent their time on the train singing
temperance songs Great interested + manifested In
the trial and there f. much bitter feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
con

NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Washington, Oct 16.-The Senate has confirmed
the following nominations
Harry Z. Shields, to be Receiver of Public Moneys
al seattle ". 7. George ;. Dnryce, 10 be United
States Attorney for the District of NewJcrsc- James
A AInnre. 10 be Tnltcd Satcs Marshal for Neyada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

STILL TALKING OF ADJorRNN

Washington, Oct. 16.-In the House to-day Mr.
Oates, Of Alabama, called up his resolution for final
adjournment october IL lie offered an amend
ment fixing the date as the 18th.
Mr. Richardson, Of Tennessee, moved to refer the
resolution to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr.. Oaes-show and show the House the Com
mittee on Ways and Means. (Llaughter.) 1t is not
here.
Mr.. Oates said that he had previously offered ad-
journment resolution which had been referred 10
Ways and Means and had never been reported back
Senator Allison cOntemplates Offering
luton probably tomorrow providing for recess
until November 10. The resolution is already pre-
pared in writing. II Will not take effect until the
Senators have finished speaking the tariff bill,
which will probably be day after tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
BANKRUPTCY As Az EFFECT OF LOCI

Ut I7'V-F17 Vt
Delv.dere. " J., Oct l6-The effect OF the local
option election in Warren County has been to make
bankrupt a lot OF tho liquor men, F. W. Elder,
keeper Of hotel at Blairsown, has made an assign
and other Landlords are preparing 10 avail them
selves OF the bankrupt act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

the name of the one-leggcd Union veteran who has
been so summary removed, and Captain Andrew
C. Bayne or General " NJ. Curtis can furnish tho
particulars Of the outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The Supreme Court Of the
United States to-day transacted the following bus
No 19-Henrletta c. Kellar, appellant against
Isabella W. Ashford, executrix, etc. Argument con-
cIdcd.
No o2-Bernam B. Hans, plaintiff, against the
State Of Louisiana.
No 6s7-The State of North Carolina and other
appellants against Alfred H. Temple. Passed by
order of the for argument before fun bench.
No. 25-The Vacuum OIL Company, appellant,
against the Buffalo Lubricating OIL Company, etc.
Dismissed per stipulation.
No. o7-The Western Union Telegraph Company
and other appellants against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. Dismissed with costs
No. 2S-The Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
pany plaintiff against J. VI. Smith and other Rail
road Commissioners. Argued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

THOMPSON CONJCRES Up AN IMMENSE SURPLUS
Washington, October 16.-Actng Secretary Thomp-
son Of he Treasury Department said this afternoon
In regard TO the probable condition Of the Treasury at
The end Of the present fiscal year, ending June 80
1859:
expenditures in the aggregate 1906 OOO
00o and with the estimated expenditures from the per
annual appropriations. s15GiO 79s, make total
OF s421. $40 79S The total estimated revenues are
$40 500 600 making OF the total
appropriations Of about 80 600 OOO But careful
estimate that OF those appropriations which
specific and continuing there will be az least So 600 900
which viii and cannot be properly expended during
this year which actual surplus OF $50 OO0
600 substantially the amount estimated By the Secre
tarv in his annual report But this does not fairly
represent the surplus for the fiscal year 1889
for appropriations above stated there is included
abou. SIS for deficiencies in appropriations for lsoS
and prior years which should been Appropriated for
at prior session and paid Of the surplus
revenues former years This added the above sum
Of 600 the surplus OF 1889 u
s74 600 600. This does include balances which
unexpended appropriations prior years which
according TO careful estimates made. will not be less than
sc 600 600 In the expenditures there is included nearly
SIS COO 600 for sinking fund which Is really part OF
IA. surplus revenues, and II adl6d VIII make total Of
400 600 900 OF revenues IN Of the expenditures
making an actual increase Of surplus the end OF this
fiscal year OF s1O4 COO To this he added
norton OF the present surplus expended within the
asca year bond purchases in order TO get the actual
SURPLUS in June, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
HAVANA MARKETS

HAVANA oct l6-spansh gold 1885, a24O Exchange
Quiet Saturday 10000 bags Of centrifugal
sugar SO degrees polarization speculation
3.s7a gold pet Quintal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany Oct 16-In the Court of Appeals this
morning the argument in the matter of the Metro
politan Transit Company was set for October Is
This IS the case in which the Metropolitan Transit
Company is seeking to build an elevated railroad I'm
Broadway and other streets of New-York Judge
at the Special Term made order appointing COM
mssioners to appraise the compensation to be made
to the city. The city, however, appealed and the
General Term of the Supreme Court in the first de-
parmen reversed the order appointing commissioners
and the Transit Company then took the pending ap-
peal to the Court Of Appeals.
Other decisions handed down were:
Celestine Mullins, respondent, agt. Charles F. Chick.
ering, and Others appellants. Judgment reversed new
trial granted costs to abide the
John A. Leslie respondent, agt. Jacob Lorllard and
others, appellants. Inerlocuory judgment over ruling
he demurrer reversed demurrer sustained and the
complaint dismissed. with costs
william Bradt, appellant agt. Walter S. Church. and
others, respondents Order Judgment absolute or
dercd for the defendants stipulation with costs
In re will OF Ira Dagger; Cynthia Bronx admInstra-
trx, appellant agt the New-York and New. Haven
Railroad Company, respondent Judgment affirmed, with
costs
The people ex rel. the Twenty bird Street Railroad
Company. respondent, commissioner, appellant Edmund
d. Crosby, respondent, Calvin +. Cobb appellant
Dwight L. Sweet respondent. James y. Norris, APP
peuant in petition OF Hubert O. Thompson. commits
soner Sllas H. Whcrbee and others. respondents. agt
John D. Slayback and others, appellants; Michael T.
Dunster and others appellants, Patrick Kelly. Pc
order affirmed with
John Hayes respondent agt. George W. Carr.
pleaded appellant. Appeal dismissed with costs.
The people tx rel the West Side Railway Company. APP
pelant. agt Joseph F. barnard controller respondent
orders OF the General and Special Terms reversed and
writ OF peremptory mandamus ordered issued without
Following Is the day calendar for october II:
Nos. At, 80. c. 10, 70, so. 49, 1911