davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
F0R RELIEF At THE PUBu1c sTOPEs.

John Glib Petera p. Worrall and Gustav H. Schwab,
of the committee appointed by the Chamber Of Com
merce to investigate the delays at the Public Stores,
turned from Washington yesterday. They expressed
themselves as satisfied with the attitude taken by Sec
rotary Foster and said that they believed steps would
be taken at once sraghten matters out. 1t is not
likely, however, that the Government Will rent any
outside warehouse, as the committee suggested. In
the first place the Secretary OF the Treasury SAYS that
he has no available funds with which 10 meet the large
extra expense, and in the second place, Collector
Hendricks who has made thorough study OF the
question thinks that with the addition which is to be
made 10 the binding occupied by the depart
ment there will be relief enough for the present.
Deputy Collector Williams will also probably be allowed
10 increase his force Of men soon he has more
room in which TO utilize a few more. II is 10 be re
membered further that the great rush Of impoations Is
oyer for this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
TO DISCUSS REVISION TO-DAY.

Bridgeport Conn.,, oct special).-The Westchester
Presbytery again deferred action the question OF
the revision Of the Confession of Faith this morning
and it was made the first order for Thursday morn
ing. The committee Of which the Rev. j. H. East
man was chairman favored a postponement OF the
entire matter TO special meeting to be held at New
York November 0. The Presbytery, though not ready
to discuss the revision. then opposed the ldea Oh
special meeting. petition for the organization OF
new Presbyterian Church at NewROchene was granted
and the Mission Chapel, which has been successful
under the charge of the Rev. Mr.. wafer
OF the First Church, will soon be organized.
An invitation to hold the spring stated meeting al inc
First Church. in Yonkers, was accepted The chuich
at Mount Kisco brought several questions before the
Presbytery. which were discussed with spirit The
eligibility OF an elder for reelection was questioned
ON report that he could not subscribe TO- the
The Presbytery voted that his eligibility eepchdeu
upon his TO the constitutional questions pro
Rounded at the time OF his ordination ana nstaiauoh:
This evening a supper served by the ladles "a
the church. followed by speeches and an organ ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
KILLING HIMSELF IN HIS CELL.

Petrx Dithmann, shoemaker, thirty years old,
found dead in his cell in the Town Hall in Jamaica
yesterday morning. Dithmann approached police
man on Sunday night and told him that he was tired
of life and had determined 10 kill himself The officer
thinking the under the influence Of liquor
locked him up in the Town Hall. When the officer
opened Dihmann's cell door yesterday morning he dis
covered the form of the prisoner hanging to the small
iron cot. The dead. On investigation it
was found that DithIlann had procured glass and
with it gashed his wrists and throat in terrible
manner Not satisfied with this he took leather strap
from around his waist and stranged himself by tying
himself 10 the cot Coroner Evertt took charge OF
the body and had it removed to the morgue where he
will hold all inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE STATE OF TRADE,

baltimore Oct Flour firm unchanged. Receipts,
1880 bbs shipments 62l9 b6s saie nd S month
81 "a o. December, 81 Oh ga III Oh -. steamer
10 red 30 1-2c6 81. Receipts, $685. bush; snip
ments $4,000 bush stock 648 ,741 bush, sales, io2
600 hush southern wheat frmer FultZ Sle al VI
To9cberry, 81 02a 81 Os. Corn hrmer; mixed spot,
Soc year Gle January 81 Re Recep SSr1 7o5 bush
stock 1855 bush; sales. 141,00O bush. southern
rmeT white 5o@ 52e ,t yellow Sstern 3.iS oss
No mixed Western, 33G 34c Receipts, 1000 bush !;
stock 21s36o bush. Rye steady No 2 95e receipts 1
Hay firm and higher good TO choice timothy Sl4d Si3
Grain freighs quiet, unehanged cotton nrih n,la
steady; Rio cargoes fair 10 l-2c No . Is 1t
sugar firm, unchanged. Copper firm unchanged.
Whiskey unchanged. firm.
Buffalo, oct. 7.-spot wheat dull at &c advance
asked No hard spot closed at 81 0o Is do c. l. f.,
81 Oh rs; No. northern, 81 O4 Is spot do G. l. r.
81 OF rs; No. . northern spot, 99ces1; No 3
cars No red at 81 OF IL cars No white at
81 OIL, closing dull at &c advance asked Corn opened
cars No yellow at 59a 50 I-4c; cars No. at 5sc
in store and track; No. yellow closed at 60 l;2e
sold at 33c in store do at 33 Lao 33 1-2c on
track; cars No ? mixed at 81 Lee on track Barley
quiet and easy No. western &c Michigan r SG
do g winter F g5S rs as rye -four 81 9oas M feed
Canal frechts quiet wheat, 1-2c corn, &c oats
. sc: rye lac: faxseed, 3-8c to New.YOrk
corn. 20. 600 bush rye, $1,000 bush. Canal ship
ments-Wheat, 122 900 bush; barley, 10000 bush
rye 900 BUSH iaxseed, $4,000 bush shipments
BY ral-FOur@3S 900 bbls wheat, 2lOOOO oush' corn,
200 bush.
Cincinnati. oct Flour quiet Wheat active
higher: No. . red. 96d 99c Receipts, 5000 bbl2.
s0c Oats: in fair demand No . mixed sic. RYE
stronger No >, 3S 12c Pork quiet, lower 80 81 IL
Lard, tirmer; So 10. Bulk meats steady 81 @5a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
BRoADWAE C1o1HIERs CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Samuel Ralph Jacobs, clothing dealers at No. 7O6
broadway were arrested Tuesday warrant issued
at the instance OF William +. Clenmons Of No 10 Lis
penardst wooen merchant who charges the two Jacobs
with attempting swnde their creditors out OF nearly
ss 900. The prisoners were arraigned at the Iomos
Yesterday morning pleaded not guilty Justice Diver
held them in a. 500 bail appear for examination on
October o.
Mr.. Clemmons a creditor of the Jacobses He swears
that visited their at September it contained
s8 900 worth Of cloth and clothing. On September q
he saw nearly all goods carted of 70 the pier Of the
old Dominion Steamship Company. That night ne saw
another trunk full goods and driven In a
roundabout way and left in front of liquor store When
the Sheriff visited the store September Do to make an
attachment he stock reduced from 5000 20
$780, Mr. Cemmons charges that the transfer was made
to defraud the creditors The Jacobses live at No p
Fas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
LONG ISLAND.
VOTING 4ARpY,s AssAILANTs CAUGHT.

VOTING HARDIS AScAlL<i4NlS NhObI1i'
Dcnptv.sherifs Furman and serGeants on Tuesday
r,cbt Iodrod william Hope and James Ascht better
hnow, as ~Romeos in the jail at Jamaica for
o4rociopsv assauIhng young James Hardy at Pear
calls Young Hardy Is the son Of ex-Deputy- Sheriff
C.oo-co Hardy and was at his fathers summer home
near Prsalls station, preparing some household goods
for shipment to Brooklyn. About O'Clock Tues
dav night Hardy went out to the stable and found
Home who is the cOachman and his companion Ascht.
under the influence of liquor. He called Hopes at
,ention 10 some work that not attended to- when
the latter talked back" Hardy ordered him 10 leave
the stable, when Hope knocked the young man down
and Romeo kicked him. Hardy managed 10 make
his escape and procuring the assistance Of two la
borers named Clapper and johnson, returned to the
stable for the purpose of ejecting Hope and Ascht.
As the stable door opened, Hope, VINO had
vOlver in his hand, fired shot which took effect over
the left eye Of Hardy and he fell TO the ground He
managed TO regain his feet however, and walked
several yards. Two more shots fired from the
stable. without effect, when Hope and his companion
made their escape. The wounded man was taken 10
his home in Brooklyn and the deputy-sherihs who
made the arrests were sent out.
The prisoners were arTaigned before Justice
Hendrickson yesterday morning for examination.
ton and bound over for his appearance before
the Grand Jury. Young Hardy is at his home, at
No. 2S4 Chnton-st, Brooklyn. 1t is believed that he
Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
TTy.pLaTB cOyMMEns ORGANIZE.

Three hundred the plate trade organized
yesterday a meeting held at the Fulton Club at Gold
Fulton sts when the Association OF Tin-Pate Con-
umers Of United organized Speeches were
delivered by Congressman T. T. Bunting OF Hamburg,
" Y, who is president OF the NewYork Gamers Asso-
citation Henry W. Lamb OF Boston; II. d. Haigh, vice
president OF the Ironcad Can Company; John Roesuck
Of Brooklyn; c. S. Trench, Of New-York, and Robert
CAM representing the packing and canning industries OF
the United States.
The object the organization ia the requirement
OF information respecting the development the manuiact-
ure Of tin plate and carefully watch legislation affecting
the interests Of the consumers OF the article.
The following officers elected Henry w. Lamb,
PRESIDENT D. Wills James and H. B. Haish' vicepresi-
dents c. S. Trench and Robert CAM, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
MAYOR GLEASON INDICTED.

The Queens County Grand Jury, in session. has
indicted Mayor Patrick j. Gleason of Long Island City,
for assault in the second degree the charge pre-
ferred by Alfred Nelson, treasurer Of the National Ice
Company Of New-York whose shoulder he disocated
at a meeting Of the Board Of Health on the night OF
June 80 Nelson and some other citizens appeared
before the Board to present a petition. Gleason
ordered them TO be elected and the petition thrown
into the waste paper basket Mr.. Nelson endeavored
to recover the petition and other papers from the
table, seeing which Gleason threw himself upon Nelson
and disocated his shoulder. Gleason will probably
be arrested to-day The Grand Jury failed TO indct
Mr.. Nelson and his fellow committeeman upon the
complaint of Gleason that they had broken up public
meeting and assaulted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE OLD MAN FOUGHT TO HAVE HIS SAY.

Thomas McNuty, retired truckman of No.. 80
seventh-ave, stn has lots of hot blood, despite his
seventy-sx years. Yesterday Bernard Hammel was
arraigned for sentence in General Sessions. He had
been found guilty Of stealing gold watch from Nc
Nulty September 30 in barroom at Greenwichave.
and feminist Judge Cowing asked Hammel If he had
ever been arrested before. McNulty in court
and called out:
"Hes bloody thief your Honor saw him take
the watch
Judge Cowing told the old to be quiet, he had
his say at the trial.
Il had right to have my say answered McNuty
loudly. At the Judges order two court officers tried
10 put the old man out Of the McNulty struggled
so iercely that Deputy Sheriff Brown had to aid in
putting him into the corridor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
JERSEY CITY.

George E. Watson, q wealthy manufacturer OF
spring BEDS was convicted in the Court OF General
sessions OF assault and battery yesterday. watson
caused the arrest OF Frank Tristed, collector EN-
ployed by him, July ), charging him with forgery
Trisd retaliaad nv having Watson arrested alleging
that while constable was executing his warrants
Watson struck him. Watson's lawyer appealed from
the verdict.
For several weeks the health OF the Rev DR.. David
MITCHELL pastor Of the Scotch PTesbyter Churci'
has been poor. Fearing his work would be negecte'
he sent To his congregation recently his resignalon
The congregation has refused TO accept IT, ana nas
promised the pastor an assistant IL he will not nssV
on leaving his charge. j..
The order appointing eighteen commissioners 70
condemn and the values OF lands through nv
the 81 100000 boulevard will run was ssno" rbe
Jndee knapp of the supreme Court yesterday. Inc
appointments give general satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
HACKENSACK.

The greatest excitement prevailed here yesterday
ov.r the damage done by exposed electric light
wire which was left the street on Tuesday night
BY the employees Of the electric light company. The
,-ra Was copper with no Insulation, and when a
horse belonging TO an eXpressman named David Van
Linda stepped on II he instantly killed. \ dog
which came In contact with the wire was Knocked
senseless.
"Toms Lynch, the man who teTo-ized R1dgewood
for several years and who shot In the shoulder
bv Mrs. 1. NJ. Wall while threatening her with a
knife and later arrested in Bellevue Hospital
while undergoing treatment, was sentenced yesterday
" Judge Van Valen 10 six years. hard labor in Iren
Son State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
FORECAST UNTIL P. NJ. THURSDAY.

For New.England and Eastern New-York rain; station
arv ten,rrature except slightly in Northern New
York; casterly gales.
r., Ner.Jersev Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware and
MARYLAND rain stationary temperature northery winds
For Virginia and the Caroinas showers.
For Eastern Florida. showers; slightly cooler.
For Georgia. generally fair except showers on the coast
For western Florida Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana
and Eastern Texas generally fair.
For Arkansas and Mississippi generally fair; warmer
For Tennessee and Kentucky, generally fair; warner In
the western portion.
For West Virginia fair , . - ~
For Ohio generally fair except showers the lake.
For Lower Michigan light rain in the eastern part
Fn~ Inner Michigan and Wisconsin, generally fair
except light rain in Eastern Wisconsin. - " ,,-,.,
For Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. generally fari signify
warmer.
For Minnesota, light rain. . ,. ,,
FOR kansas Nebraska, Colorado ana the Dskotas iair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Posters appeared in many places in the city yester
day addressed to the freshman class of Rutgers College
Across them printed in green ink, Fresh, '95.
Freshmen ordered 10 recognize the sophomores
their lawful masters and not TO carry veal
plug hats. The freshmen class have defeated the
sophomores in their rushes, football matches and
everything else this year.
AT meeting Of the congregation Of the First
Baptist Church last evening the Rev. DR. Pogson, OF
the Sixteenth street Baptist Church, of HewYOrk
invited become their pastor He received 1o3 votes
OF the LOG cast.
The Board Of Freeholders OF Mddlesex County met
yesterday A resolution offered by Freebooter E. G.
Kelly authorizing the erection of stone bridge over
the Rartan River, at Albany-st, not TO exceed
100000 in cost was carried by a vote Of 10 to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
ppoy,vryT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREvooRT-Isaac V. Baker, jr'' Of ComstocKS, N
v NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Topper, Canadian Mn
-. - Marine and Fisheries FIFTH AVENUE-Sen-
a,or Prank Hlscock OF Syracuse Bishop H. D. "hippe
=, ,finnesoa and A. j. Drexel OF Philadelphia Gil
sFY-Gencral Joseph B. Carr OF Troy aaron L.
~D~Sn rrNTON-A dtrtant-Cienerx JOSIAH Porter, o.
Governor Hnls stat. MURRAY HILL-Bishop d. A
Goodser Of Texas NoRMANDIE-State Controller 70
ward Temple ST. JAMES-Archer Anderson o. ilch,
nond, Va. INTERCOLLEGIATE IiaffiS VI A'-'""'' '1
frederick H. Winston. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE YORKTOWN posrpoyEs HER START.

The cruiser Yorktown delayed her start for duty in
the Pacific Squadron yesterday because Of the stormy
weather. 1t concluded that there was no condi-
ton or emergency that necessitated the vessel going
to sea burning extra quantity Of coal to battle
with the clements although the vessl and her officers
and crew are perfectly competent to contend with
ocean storms The report published yesterday that
thirty of the crew had deserted because Of their
willingness to 20 on such long cruise emphat
cally denied on board Of the ship. Only two men
have absented themselves without leave, and the
vessel will probably sail to-day. II the storm should
break In time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

state The meeting yesterday devoted TO receiving
reports asd discussing plans for the extension OF the
Alliance II decided 10 recommend q, the annual
convention OF the Alliance. to be held in Baltimore In
January efforts be made TO egsate favor Of this
benevolent order and committee will be appointed TO-
headquarters at Albany to supervise such
legislation IN this Ocers for the State Assembly
Will be elected to-day. Three trustees viii also De
elected who VIII represent this State az Baltimore and
form part OF the Board OF Managers for 1892 Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
MISREPRESENTATION yoyEgs CONDITION.

IAoutenant-G overnor Edward p. Jones, who submitted
to an operation on his eyes Tuesday, rested quietly
yesterday in his room at the Park Avenue Hotel DR..
Noyes has given positive orders that the General must
receive no callers present. When Tribune reporter
called at the hotel night Mrs Jones said that her
husband comfortable as could be expected under
the circumstances 1t is trying position, however.
for an otherwise Leahy be confined 10 his bed with
both eyes bandagcd at time when he greatly desires
70 be actively engaged in the State camplgn Mrs.
Jones added that the General would not be able 10 see
any one for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE BASEBALL REMNANT.

From The Boston Advertiser
What was at first but rumor among 6aseoaH men
here and elsewhere has now crystalh1ed INTO sVi.o
thing more substantial In the Official protest OF the
Chicago club against the recent Boston League games
Now that the protest has been lled, the chareeS
against the New York players Will be investigated
and il is to be hoped that the investigation VIII Oe
very thorough one so that no one may dneslon Ile
isiice of the verdict whatever that verdict may De-
The friends rather than the enemies Of the Boston ana
New-YOrk League clubs should demand riga III
quiTy into the charges, in justice TO su cOhceIeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
PLArNFIELD.

Contracts were awarded yesterday for the con-
structon of handsome new building for the Plain
field Unitarian Church, which will be in Parl-ave..
between Seventh and Eighth sts. The plans show
that when completed the structure will be Of the
most imposing in Plainfeld 1t will be built Of field
stone the style Of architecture being Gothic. D. ".
Pond, Henry B. Wells William T. Broadway, L. B.
woolston and Joseph OsgoOd constitute the build
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
ro EoroR. ro WORK. oyLr Suicide.

S. Charles Emerson, thlrtyelght years old, OF NO D.
I-oionst Hoboken took room Tuesday evening at the
BANCROFT House. at Twenty nrstst. and Broadway ana
committed suicide yesterday morning by shoot
ing himself through head The suicide was not known
until Ernersons wife the hotel about o'clock In
The nornng with letter from her husband. written on
Tuesday in which he told her that he his way 70
,he bancroft House 10 Kill himself Upon going 70 his
nom she found him bullet in his head and revol-
r AZ his side on the table was found note asking the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
HER BREATHIYG TUBE DISPLACED.

Mrs Annie Maple forty years old. Of No. 1877 West
uouston-st was found by PatrOlman Callahan lying
ON the sidewalk at Prince and Mott SITS at O'Clock
last evening A few months ago the operation of
tracheotomy was performed on her by a surgeon at
the New-York Hospital. The silver breathing tube
had become displaced, and when found last eveninG
She was unable to breathe. She was taken 10
81 yincents Hospital, where it was said she was
in critical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

London, oct. 7, 3 AS p. m.-Beef-Holders offer
moderately: extra India mess steady at SOS. Pork
Holders offer freely. Hams and bacOn-HolderS offer
moderately Cheese-Holders offer moderately Tai
low and tlrpentne- Olders offer moderately RoSin-
Holders offer sparingly. Lard-spot and futuresio
ers offer moderately; prime Western spot, and Octo.
as Cd Wheat-Holders offer sparingly: No. red.
winter, steady, at Is IL led. Flour-Holders offer
moderately Corn-SpOt and fltures-H0lders offer
moderately: mixed Western, october. steady, at IS
6 I'D Hops at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not
Offering
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, October T. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

hotel proprietor notify his death g. r. Leghorn J. S.
Caster and Henry Beck, all OF this city. Emerson was
clerk in goods house in this city until three months
when it discovered that he had been stealing from
the firm for year lie discharged and then
arrested for his theft but account Of his family the
complaint afterward withdrawn. He has been trying
employment since that time but unsuccessful
and said several days that he going to kill HIM
self He leaves wife and four children. who almost
without a dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
OBITUARY.
CHARLES b. DENNIS.

Boston, Oct, Special. Charles B. Dennis, general
agent OF the Travellers Life Insurance Company ior
Northern New England, died suddenly OF heart diseases
on Tuesday. He at his Office in his usual heai'n
the day before. All OF his business life was spent with
insurance companies and for twelve years he had held
HIS last place with the Travellers He born In the
vicinity OF Ftchburg on June 16, 1s46. He married
Miss Emma F. simmons, Of Lynn, and she and Two
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
PATERSON.

The running Of hOrse-cars In Parkave was s'Oppr-
Yesterday. and workmen began TO tear up the tracks
preparatory to laying those the electric cars I0
first in the city, which will run in rev wee hv Tay
Cedar Lawn hOrse-cars are temporary sIand ave
wo-kn,an IN the West side Park on Tuesday kIIed
an alligator about three feet long wh1a dey ou ,ba
trs.SE emntyfng into the Passaie RIVER ABOVE tne
tns Not long ago two aligat0rS were fOund IN Ihe
l S 10 bsio1 tbe falls Where the reptiles came
tcon, Il a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Ofce Oct s. a. Embarrassing eloudiness yes
trdav was followed by which toward night became
rather heavy with fresh northea>try winds. The air WIS
tra,ed with moisture late in the day. The temperature
ranged between 81 and 50 degrees the average 90 being
40 lower than on the corresponding day last year and
lower than the mean corresponding days in the last
twenty years. -, ,,, =, -.
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably be rain
followed BY clearing conditions slight thermal changes
II ANYTHING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
BAYONNE.

The Elizabeth Presbytery completed It's semi-anual
meeting yesterday at Bayonne. and will hold the next
session In April at Westfeld. Revision of the Con-
fesson Of Faith was taken up. but decision was not
reached. In the afternoon the endowment Of the
German Theological Seminary at Bloomfield was dis
cussed. Nothing was agreed upon in this matter.
There were fifty delegates present.
The Salvation Army barracks at Bayonne were
Tuesday night dedicated by Mrs. Darlington Booth.
They cost $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
FLATBUsH.-The Flatlands BOARD of Health. for.

FLATBUSH-The Flatlands Board Of Health, for
tilted BY the opinion of the State Board Of Health.
has forbidden the town officers and people Of Flatbush
10 the outlet Of its sewer at present estab-
lished, by which the sewage Of Fatbush would ii Is
said spread itself the flats of Mill Creek thus
creating inolerable nuisance. The Flatbush sewer
officials scout the idea that there is any power TO
prevent the of the sewer until 1t is actually de-
mohsrated by experience that the operation of the
sewer creates nuisance.