davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
Yorktown Tho surrender took pl,Wse On H2SSY. 49,
$751; m ,eoo
srpASexas. rRAMps AND ALL COUNTED.

ETRANGERS, TRAMP AMI ALL OocNA
m ,ne Editor OF The Tribnns.
sr. why should New-York City have ~ poVui.
Hon eouncd in October when al tho rest OF tno ono
states is only credited with people present IN .uno
This would be grossly unfair. g every ono my
a clty,s population L. larger m tho su'omh "s" ~
Juno. ,. r.c.d
We all remember how the Tsmmsny oft.n' U.s.
. ,o.dcrs and others to show hostility TO the census
enumorstors when They came round IN juno, ~
recommendcd thsy be "kicked downstairs IL "
,,..on.. ,bcus now 10 complain Of short count u
Ioors very much like . prearrsnsed Tammany tr'ck
~ a,. YORK City an advantage over tho rest OF
tho country by having the city alone counted In tho
autumn. .s..
thu rscent notice count" represents fair basis ioe
aIIottIno NewYork City's political power IL ahead OF
an ythIng have heard yet
This nollce census has been taken at time VINO"
~. civ IA an crowded with visitors that 1t has boon
ds,cult In and hotel or other accommodation ioe
them Even the cheap 2o-cent lodging houses aro
ruII every one OF them. Does any one doubt thas
The poce hays tried to get many names Is posaoio
rl.v kpov that IA what their masters. the Tammany
Gang .xpcct OF them, and they have not fslled 70
cOut every one including strangvS '.sus ~. h ":
even many Of the quarter OF nnno sn III ts snbur
han towns and 70 to the city daily to business they
have also counted tho same people when downtown III
business at their residences op ntad all .a,ese
CON- fvc ssSG mt out Of the yisors and
strangers temporarily IN the city ana Sn1 ,,h, "a
hat cone to the city Ga oe part Of the city sSd 90
business In another part. out o. t1ese SC 90 -
easy for partisan po oTntry at large protest
against any such fraud. CiAiAHN'
New-York, Oct. ~, leSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
Cor-Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court--Gencral T,rn-Recess continued Mall.
SIN enc CUurt-Cuaniber,-Be Before Ingi auaD, J-Nouoa
caedaF No. TO 80. esii,e a. Al os."en ps,o. R,,,,,
J sSSs,Ss s.e ' iSiS e. s.7 -
ls5o sss 49, g. S s -? s - 3d. s'i ss 49, 1900 100
eeu;Spss.. Ts ss ,i Tariff i. At s
Nos su yS 5 2is4 @oS i45 ssi2 1913 9 :
2ss, 2lIi, 2si. clos, 1912, 7'i. 2?si' si's. :i~
ssDl.ss I I'D ,sS, o W. IL. l.
s ssSs s sss:'' $685. ssSi ' 1911 s1 iii i0
c ssDr en- Msiss s.:
Mo-. s'EEsssSs siss 1sa 1890 issd
s.rTSsiS., GuHer u. ey.r john
James s0pp,S" MsiI I!sS,o MaI cS' t 9.s
ana superior MsaY h1 ca"spseia Term-Bes Dus mo
s?y;;'ii s.SsSs ,si, 55 49, o. 40 '
supetior Gsur.-iral Tenn-P.r. I.nefore Freedu'a
Superior cOuis~rrIal ierm-lsH Il-Adiou'n'd for @'
Superior Tern IIvGts ore o .sS os
Ss%ns% f i::s.eGsuy TSrnDroc Pryor J-Sa@
III. J,s ss s., @ DAY.
JSo: 49, 2tC Is. lts 20 i's, scS' AZ s''' ''''
''v CIV sy' Court c .s remn.'e,c Enrich JNopp.
s,o Gy Nor ss5a 2s0s $500 ss,5 s5 1901 s,
s5s2 ss0S. $500, s5as, $751; 1921. ss0' 3'S'' S"''
CITY Court Trial ferm-part II-Be'o, c2@rcA -. Ia
Short causes Nos 2S27. 34j5 3t49. 334s, 900 ~ -
s s.s9 s ~ osi vsn wr..
short osase. Nos. ssiO 20s6 1908 3lss. 3,s. SsI
1913 $40 s,:s Ssss os s. 3S Is75 PSF $ S''' ''
city Court-Trial 1erm-Part I'-Beforo f-hf'% -
'Court OF General Sessons-Part before Ccwins y,
and Assistant Dstrit Attorney Dawson-No j. PrsomtA
Court OF Generl SeAsions-Part TIBefoe Fitzg RAD =,
and Assistant attorney Jeromc-Nos 10 O. N
Court Of General Sesions-Par. 1lt-H.fore Martins =.
and Assistant Distrct-Atorney DaviS-NoS. 10 T. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
CHARGES AGAINST JOHN E. IRELAND

John +. Ireland president OF the American Pure MILK
Company, with Offices at No 81 Broadway, was charged
at the Tonbs Police Court yesterday morning with obtain
ing by false and fraudulent representation the Of
500 from Otto F. Burxhardt secretary Of the company
Durkhardt who is engaged In process known as the
sterilization Of milk met Ireland in tie Of business
Ireland said he acquainted with Professor Jackson
Stevens institute and had received Introduction to
the professor Of chemistry at Cornell University The
professor Ireland said, would undertake the sterilization
OF milk for e. 600. On the pretext that the experiments
being made Ireland obtained several money
from Burkharit. Finally when results OF the steri
zaton process became apparent Burkharit became
picious and inquiry. found that experiments had
been made. Ireland arrested last night his Office
No. 81 Broadway. Ireland denounced the proceedings
against him g conspiracy. and finally parolcA
his recogDIance for examination November 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
THEY WILL GIVE UP CASTLE GARDEN.

The Emigration Commissioners met at Castle Garoen
Yesterday for o preliminary expiring meeting. When
the solemn conclave had assembled Commissioner
stephenson offered the following resolution which was
passed unanimously:
Resolved That the premises at Castle Garden now
rented and occupied by the Commissioners OF Emigra
ton OF the State OF Newiork under lease from the
which expires on the first day Of May 1901, be re-
lea sed TO said city OF New York at such time as may
rcsentatives of said city and this board, provided said
property shall be made part OF tho public park sys
fem of said city Of New-YOrk.
Resolved, That the Sinking Fund Commissioners be
notified of the action taken by this board and THAI
they be requested to communicate their wishes In 70
laton thereto at the earliest moment.
This is the end Of the hopeless fight which the State
Commissioners have been making against the Federal
authorities II remains to be whether the Sinking
Fund Commissioners will take the Garden subject to
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
TRYING no SHOOT TIE DEPCTT MARSH AIS.

4 warrant wa; rec nty Issued for Gov nnl CafTn@'
who keeps boarding house on the outskirts OF fOue.
keepse. charging him with violating the Cnl'ed e'o"
excise laws. Deputy Marshal Cooper was sent ''
DAYS ago to make the arrest. but when ne caiea Wv
olace and told what he wanted he was Surrounaen
.uI.nops crowd of Italians armed with knives. VINO
compelled him to go away without his man. ~.
ON Wednesday afternoon Cooper. IN company WV Wv
ssveral other deputy msrshas. Including Van bu'n ut
snI osborn revisited the house TO arrest Of
10 bad aed They traced him 10 the neehJoFnuVa, "
peeIss,ll and finally overlook him IN the shah! W
fellow connyman The Italian y swoSS .n before
hol SUNNI .,o revolyrr which he drew from MS p1cAes
Csrfssno was brought TO this city ann nf ~,
Commissioner shields held him IN s!oSo na 'o n.ced
The additional charge OF RESISTING MI o'>''
against him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
STOLEN STLvERWARE RECOVERED.
From The Baltimore American.

From The BALTIMORE american.
About five years ngo, one saturday night, the par
sonuge Of St. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church near
sudbrook, Western Maryland Railroad, was robbed of
all its silverwarei Two Saturday nights before the
rcctOrs Sunday dinners stolen. and his good wife
almost distracted At that time there were 4 great
MANY trsmps roaming about the country. aud, as the
present site of SudbroOk then dense woods many
of tnen camped there aud fOrased upon tie people
living thercabouts. -
AZ that time the Rev. n. Whtungham. brother Of
Bishop Nottingham. and now rector of st. Stephens
Church in IIanOverst, was rector 0. st. Marks Tho
rector was asleep but his wife heard the noise Of tho
robbers down stars and, being more soicous for her
husband life than for her silver she did not wake him.
afer fhe robbers Al the sllverwarc, Including all
that they had sniy short time before received as
wedding prcsepts and the communion service Of the
church was stolen There were thirty five or forty
pieces and IL was valued ct several hundred dollsrs
man saspeced Of tile robbery Was soon after arrested
for another offence and WIS sent TO te penltentary
given up for lost ON Friday afternoon WORKMAN
dug up thirty pieces Of the silverware. Including
the communion service IL front Of one Of the sudbrook
cottages and Mr.. and Mrs. Nottingham have been
nsSe h,ppv by the unexpected restoration Of their
property. The robbcr evidently buried the silver In
iIc woods and after Il was cleared up Ii. could not
and tho place. II h" had An opportunity to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
HOW THE BALLOT SHOULD BE FOLDED.
CORPORATION COUNSEL CLARK GIVES HIS oPIN
ION TO TILE POLICE COMMISSIONERS

HOW THE BALLOT SHOULD BE FOLDED.
CORPORATION COUNSEL CLARK GIVES HIS oPIN-
ION TO THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS
Corporation Counsel Clark replied yesterday TO the
request OF the Police Commissioners for an opinion as
10 the manner In which the voter should fold his bal
lots Mr. Clark quotes from the section OF the new
ballot law bearing upon the question. and says:
"A literal compliance with the satut" requires tao
The voter shall fold the ballots in the middle that the
first fold shall be parallel to It's longer side that inc
ballot shall then be folded crosswise in such way as To
bring the lower edge against the perforated line az inc
TOP so that the stub may be removed without unfold
Ing and without exposing the contents OF the baiio'
A ballot folded in this manner will be in the most
convenient form to pass through the aperture OF te
ballot box provided to receive It, and the contents will
he concealed from view.
81 am aware that In the instructions published by
the Secretary OF State the direction given TO FOLD
the ballots first up the perforated line and thcn
through the middle In the opposite direction
"To fold in this manner will the object of the
law that the contents Of the ballot shall be concealed
and that the stub be rcmovtd without exposing
the contents: although It seems to me that the d.
rection of the statute will not be literally followed.
"Thc provisions Of the law to folding the ballots
are intended to secure First secrecy to its contents
second that the stub may be removed without exposing
thu contents.
"The law s therefore mandatory to secure those o.
tects Provided these objects be secured. II is unm-
portant whether the first fold be made lenghW1se or
crosswise. ,,-...ou, -, o,.o,,o,
should be INSTRUCTED receive all ballots when are SO
foded that the contents concealed and the stub
NAV be removed without exposing the contents.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

ter eso. Laws OF $780, being complied win. Inc s,.o
rcgursd ana this viii have to be dstcmn,ed ny lso
Osr. whose duty to sssgnssS s ont ~ SSc
o, tn s S.e no bsssnss n. selected
not Of tho size required by law Or IN MA Sither IN
iSs sSo by or i' y.s or xsse the
persons charged with selecting inc dUnr Would. nm
Sonhtss,r ."' f p'G liable TO Indictment. but ! d.
not think that tho electors can be n.mea
INC Sns shs Assertion cposed In them by tho
law. there is no remedy except v ." '''
section IS provides that person shall 40 o,a any
eleconeering on election day WITHIN any uRn ,Samer
or % ~ any feet Of any polling The polling
plsce herein referred to means the room where inc
election Is being esn v 1ae but one ballot an there
blank spaces the ballot he votes such ploces by
tsS sssn % oi
Of printed paster but II he sn''S 10 90 3D. H'' '''
Tor suen psesss has vi" been duly registered and applies for
ballots and and he tses9po OF tte Of
oshs PRESCRIBED by sections sa% the ns ballot CLERKS
liver him ballots and the inspectors receive mrs ton
now In .e case which must be numbered from
the last Get given out and can not DO Vi '"' ''''
nuR psr,cn. s no sr reterd can not vote Repens
tive in Congress unless registration unlawfnlE rcus c
seo Sections United States Laws @'oo' -'oo'' |oO'
person who not REGISTERED can x GnSst .! no Ss c
nmsances vote at general ,oes msy vote as provided
i.
The new law makes no changes in respect to the
The only help the iitcate have by the new law is
by sa tote. e. s1 e p' os upon his ballot
name of any person for whom he desires 10 vote or
any Office. ,,,oa
Tho paster- must be Of white paper and prn, on
type uniform with that required to be r used nP9n
the ballots and shall be printed IN oack INN. lnea ~
persons or Offices on paster. 49,. ,.ro, s,au n.
deemed the choice Of the voter. Notwithstanding me
name Of another candidatn for the same ONCE may De
upon the original ballot. without being erased coVerco
or concealed by the writing or pastor. A.
II the paster Itself contains the name OF the once
"a well as the name Of the person, and Is pasted on
the ballot 50 IS to conceal the name OF person on
the ballot for different Office the inspectors have no
right to detach the paster and count vote Tor to
person whose name was thus concealed ana a pastcr
containing the name Of the oice as well a. the name
OF the candidate voted for may be pasted anywhrrS
upon the fare Of the ballot SO long as It Is conrfana
when the ballot Is folded. A paster that contains
simply the name Of the person. without the name OF
the Oice will counted for the Office under tie hcad
ing for which 10 is pasted. $50 1T,
The watchers may walk around while the polls are
Open long they do not obstruct the progress or
the election interfere with the inspectors IN tno
performance Of their duties. This Is also matter
very largely in the good Judgment OF the inspectors.
Tho watchers" provided for b. Chapter So Laws
OF 1850. are not entitled to be compensated by the
public authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
coy,r,,vrvc or GREEN GOODS" SWINDLEAs'

COMPLAINING OF "GREES GoonS' S"lNDLl"s.
United states Marshal Jacobus receives man, w. ,ss
from various parts OF thu country aiming 'ns.
writer's had bern swndlet By green sooos a %",
th,s ctv Yesterday q letter from John Ro'hcII~' u
grain dealer of Washington. Neb, reached n.u' ",
told how the writer had been dc,S ,GS ,rc T' plates
.' from the government but really ec sMe
package Of rags lie gave the nance a wiam COOK
Of several bunco ste.rrs a. tco ~. I'm yer,ty Place
No. unSt No. so rhii ave- and H. Frank fr ,sns.
L. l. These men, he SAID are senal hs ' is Of course
vi Ia act. as he could find no comp
pom,d conc 70 this city ihhc made an are'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
~ .uv rp1p,,ur rp,nAy OCTOBER lseo-sIxTEEN PAGES

A.. object Of the Mckinley bill - to force Canada 70
nTnsraon TO tho United States IL simply rdicnlous
III nch purpose has been avowed oven limited a. In
no sntirc tariff discussion, and Lord Macauay long
sns nxpisincd that no political party can possibly
sSSoossh purposes other than those which II openly
.nors for the simple reason that In the nature OF
shnes . political party can have no secrets.
Tsss people OF Canads will grossly deceive them.
.,rss II they shall assume for Q moment that the
rec Tde party IN the United states will attempt 70
oSs Roadway against the cause OF protection In this
nrtrT BIZ anything which may fall from tie lips Of
go extreme. so unjust and so aggressive q Canadian
protectonist a. Sir John Macdonald: ~
JOSEPH NIMMO, JR.
washington, Oct. 10, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
THE COCRTS.
,cppApRErT ASSERTS HIS DIGNITY.

JUDGE BARRETT ASSERTS HIS DlGNlIf.
Judge Barrett. in the supreme Court, recently
granted temporary stay Of the execution OF tho SEN
fence Of Dr. Henry &. hc(ionegsl, and the argument
on the motion TO make the stay permanent pending
new trial, which was to BIO asked for ct the same
timc was 10 be heard yesterday. The DistrctAt
torney and McGoncgars counsel agreed to postpone
the argument before Judge Barrett, but they did nos
inform the Judge Of that fact, and consequently he
had prepared to hear tho argument yesterday. tic
waited for some time, and then papers were handed
to him adjourning the hearing until next Monday.
This action provoked him, and he Immediately vacated
the temporary stay which he had granted, inasmuch
an the counsel did not consult him about postponing
the argument or tell him that 1t would not take
place. 20 that he could make his arrangements &C.
cordingly.
When the counsel learned that the stay had been
vacated they hurried before Judge Barrett and pleaded
To have the stay put IN force again. Judge BaTet.
relented, and put the case down for atgnment. Oh
saturday lie said that the practice OF obtanns tenn
pOrary stays and then indefinitely postponine tne
Argument on them had been abused and that II must
be stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
A RIO INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK

special meeting OF the stockholders OF the Third Ave.
Railroad was he'd at tho company's otces Third.
and Sixty yesterday afternoon Rproscnts
uvcs OF about 900 in capital stock present
IL unanimously resolved TO increase the capital stock Of
increased amount u be applied
und equipment uf cable roai in Thir1.avc from One.
hundred and rtethst. 10 the City Hall TO the excns ion
the cable road In Tenth.ave. from Onehundrrd and.
eighty sxhs noithwad and, ut the option OF the board
Of directors the acquisition OF the present bond, u the
company and for such other pupses the board might de-
termine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. Oct. os-In the First Division Of the Court
Apprals to-day the following causes were argued
The Seneca Nation u Indians, appellants sgt Harrison
TYLER McNat@ plaintiff and respondent a9t the Man.
haitian Railway Company, defendant and appellant 100
The follow ing the calendar for oeobcr -; Nos' Az
Az i0i AS, ii3, SJ, iS.' and 40. - -
In the second Division following causes wer
argued; ,,..s.,. 4.
ceased appellant agt Charles X. Flint respondent Ds
Missed with0u: costs. -. - A..
8lg Ilo / To-, loiO. Lao, ,0i5 and ,O62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
POCKET KNIVES THAT CUT TWO WAYS.


Sir: "The New-lavcn Evening Register Of
october II copies from an editorial in THE New
York Times Of even date tho comments OF an inter
view held with ono Of the firm OF the Simmons Hard
ware Company, OF st. Louis They cite circular
letter sent them by this company instance OF
the great injustice done through the passage Of the
Mckinley bill, for the benefit Of the pocket cutlery
manufacturers, to the detrmcnt Of the people in gen
eral.
We are executing order for that company
at a loss to OF nearly 5000. We advanced our
prices about II IL per cent on average. Twelve
and "a half per cent their order for l,40O would
amount to sI75. TINS leaving loss to after
the advance, Of s25. Beside this, there many
other little points Of expense connected with the
transaction, and not included In the costs OF general
orders for example, their tang stamp and their labels
for boxes, all Of which must be prepared and kept In
stock separately.
That order consists OF Just four different numbers
out OF 1900 different numbers presented to them by
one OF the best statesmen in the country he could sell
but four against foreign competition.
So much for the patriotism exhibited In that
Interview
You cannot mention to-day a concern that has manu-
featured and sold pocket cutlery exclusively for three
years or over that has not done one Of two things
Either 1t has been wiped out Of existence else it
has sunk It's original capital and Is to day running
borrowed money
Are not the laboring men greatly benefited then
II they can bU given steady and full employment In
stead OF oncQuarter time TO few among themi
| had always been strong Democrat until the party
I'm the last Congress distinctly showed that they rep
resented foreign countries instead VI their own. How
with unbushing checks can they ask again to I've
supported at the polls BY the hoHest vote OF single
patriotic ctzen' q. d. FERGL son.
ThomastOn Conn, oct. 10, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
RIG AWARD AGAINST AN ELEVATED ROAD.

Indigo O'Gormsn In the Supreme Court yesterday
oave A decision against the Elevated Railroad
company which is said to be the largest award ever
made for damage to q single lot The award Is for
s41 400 and &C. 900 extra allowance on the lot rs By
100 feet at the northeast corner OF sixthsvc and
Third st. owned by Henry siefke The railroad curves
into s,xthaye at this point and the structure is ex
eedincy close TO the building Tho trial OF the case
occuplcd the attention OF the court for about four
weeks and evidence introduced showing that large
peces OF iron frequently fell from the structure to the
round in front OF the building While the trial was In
progress one piece Of iron fell and 1t was brought INTO
court by witness who saw 1t fall. TIE amount OF
sA Zoo was awarded for loss Of rents and $4,000 for
d.m.gcs 10 the easement II is expected that the
counsel for the railroad company will now ask to have
the case sent the Commissioners appointed 20 assess
the damaged to the easements aud that the Com
Isson's awards DO substituted for the amount OF tho
Judgment rendered by the court. william Allen ap
peared for the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
r,yorHy SHEA AND TINE orSrERNES.

At the weekly meeting Of the Dock Comm s"S n.
,.s.s,s.y Tho old nsht between Timothy s'"a anu
ovsterdredsers came up again. The wfoiesae :, .
mems Association petitioned that Piers Nos =. n
and 50. North River. with the bu!hheads pe'ss. "A
90, aside for Their use and extended loo 'ce' "A
limit now allowed By law. Mr. shea app ..,nN
protested against this. lie sa.d ta. WV .,,,r mont
souM und.r tho law occupy part OF the % r,Sta
o1csnting that which they now occupied Inv
wss held for Consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
WHO KEPT TIE GAMBLING HOUSES

Tho suit of Charles Gilpin. IT,, as assignee OF the
Glar,organ Iron Works, Of Philadelphia, to recover
from John DAILY, Luclus Appleby, Isaac II. Eatoh,
". J. Mccall and others money which It is alleged
belonged to the iron works and which Charles j. Wig
ton said TO have lost In gambling at the places kept
by tho defendants, up before Judge lngrahan, IN
the supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday. Some time
ago Mr.. Cadwaader, Of Strong Cadwalader, as coun
sci for Mr.. Gilpn, secured an order for the exam
nation Of tho defendants before trial for the purpose
Of a,certainlng who really kept the place where Wig
ton lost the money. and consequently to learn where
IN. money went and who should be made the defend
ants in the suit.
The defendants named appeared in court by counsel
Yesterday to agree motion to vacate the order 70
ouring their examination before trial. John Graham
and two or three other lawyers appeared for the gam
blers and argued that II the defendants were Obliged
~ answer the questions which 1t was proposed 10
ask them they would be discriminating themselves.
and consequently they argued as no one Is Obliged 10
trst,fy against himself that the order should be va
Gated Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

Endorsed BY all physicians throughout the en' -
There IL nothing "iust good" when you ca" vsoMIu
genuine article, which has the signature Of
HOFF" On the neck VI eveiy bottle
His.sr Il Mssdeissa c.. Sole AsenS &
4 narciyu Street. Nsw.xeeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
THE PUBLIC HELPED HARTT AND THE FIRM.

THE PUBLIC HELPED HARTT AND THE FIRM,
TOO.
Abner NJ. HART had contract with Gardner q
Exes the shoe manufacturers, to work for them for
one year. for which he was 10 reocive s37 week
lie incurred the enmity Of the Knights OF Labor and
was discharged Oh February 81 1887, the firm taking
that action rather than be boycottcd by the Knights
Of Labor. The case caused q great deal Of talk at
the time, and subscription of ss,iSl was raised and
maid to Hartt by Mayor Hewitt HART brought .
suit in the city Court TO the amount Of his
wages for the remainder Of the year for which no
was hired. and the case was tried before Judge Mo
Gown yesterday. Ex-Mayor Hewitt was witness
for HART ard testified 70 the fscs a. related Jndse
third party satisfied Hartts claim against Gardner
Estes and the jury brought In verdict In tsvof u
the defendants.