davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

The expenditure for such relief was 1851 1874 90 for
the preceding year II was SGo4,oo4 90. ,..,
The number OF State pauprrs under care october
l. 1891. was 24l. OF whom lo1 were IN Siaie AIMS
S.,s IN 0 ns ~a, sa G an h os,pa anu The
mncnts during the fiscal year ending september ~.
1902 numbered 1.Ei' As against l.3o' 'he pf'ceoihs
year. $4,000, On ,,o,
During the fiscal year ending september 80 loos'
table INSTITUTIONS Of this Stale ana them TO their
homes In different counties Of EUROPE a. o.lcw.
"a to Austria Hungary IA 10 Russia, II to Italy 80
10 switzerland .: 10 France 4, ana 10 e"eu'h ana
Denmark each = total. $50 s..
The total expense OF sending these chronic irerm
and helpless alien laipers back 10 lh.'r 'aiio",
si.o7i % the per capita expens; "a 81 w The
entire number Of such removals since we aot "ei
81 % IS. ''''''' ~ Wv
n,u and other somr aliens IN question incind
Ing professional bcegars and tramps III, Board e'e;
that al intending Immigrants should also be required
TO procure certificates Of their good characier pnys'
cal and mental health and ability to provid, for them.
selves from the local authorities OF the vai0ns
countries whence they come; duly authen'ia'ea ny
court or officer OF public record
The migration or passage Of residents o. one stare
10 another stale. especially the inirln. feeble ana
npor in comm n d t. , G S%" their p hO. or
places Of legal settlement. In. become an e.ll OF
srea, %ssn"a roG 'Ra the
attention OF the National Conference OF Charlie, ana
Correction and was The s%IlFr, Of ina. 'Pc! Il" bv 'e
mPcllHr III DcHNPT. toIoiUuo, WI i~'- ~
committee OF the conference appointed for the pIr-
pose. a.. -
In this report the committee saws: II now Con.
gross will enact law concerning the intersta,"
transportation of persons. and Will place The en-.
fOrcement OF such act in the hands OF competent
Federal officers q tribunal will be created before
which the authorities OF different state, and ne
Door persons themselves who are 80 frequently tne
subjects of arbitrary removal may present the facts
OF all disputed cases Moreover, such an act OF
Congress il properly drawn would serve a: model
for similar legislation In TIE States them'eives ana
a system OF concurrent law would thus b. crcaei
much sooner than cOnld otherwise be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
MR.. LANGLEY GETS THE SUIT.
A BIG SURPRISE FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
THE JrrY Aco,rrs THE DEFENDANT OF ALL

|
TIE CHARGER AGAINST HIN.
There wa> throE- Of interested persons present
In ,he SYprcmc Court IN Brooklyn Yesterday wren
the verdict was handed In the trial OF TIE Issues
of fact in the suit for absolute divorce brought oy
Mrs Marie Belle Langley agaiEs! william H. L"Hsie''
,hc wealthy CiabniaE ard wOOlen merchant "c'''''
O. the parties The sd: was present however '''
counsel representing them. There was poplar ''''
uIcss,or despite the weakness OF The eVIheECc VI
private detectives In general. that the appeal made by
a woman's face In her behalf would have great
effect with a jury. and taat they woad ha''y h"u
against her.
There was therefore. great SUI PRISE slowh "heh "o
sealed verdict was opened IL TIE presence NJ lHuge
and jury Yesterday and iOund 20 be Ia favor OF W.
Langley Perhaps the mos. asOniShed "ah was 'he
COIN e, for tie pialntin exJudge REYNOLDS wEo haa
becn confident Of the success NJ hls client TIE ti'ii
occupied three davs and the jury was ont ior io.r
mons before reaching agreement late on Wednesday
night, The verdict scaled unt the court opehcu IL
Yesterday morning after Judge Landon tnd taken Ills
seat VR tie bench.
There were five distinct offences charged against
Mr. Langley and on all Of them the jury fouhd III Ills
favor The men on the fury were asked II they all
agreed In the verdict, and they answered that they
did.
Ex-Judgc Reynolds, counsel fol Mrs Langley, mov'n
for a new trial. and III" motion was promptly dehici
by Judge Landon, ana exception was taken.
Mr. Langley received the verdict at the once OF MS
counsel and said he glad the case was over
and settle ". j. GaynOr, when asked II MI Langley
wculd now bring suit said he was not his couhsfl,
but he felt confident that suit would BE- bfOugh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
IN THE CONNECTTCUT LEGISLI FORE.
MANY JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS IN THE TWO
uorsE.

MANY JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS IN THE TWO
HOUSES.
Hartford Conn, Jan o6.-The House this morning
presented the County Commissioners report. which
provides that County Commissioners now In Office are
confined to March !. The Governor + to have
authority 10 MI vacancies after that date II I'll" Cen
crnl Assembly neelcctS 10 appoint C0mmisSiJn'rS.
Resolutions were presented appointing A. A. Net'le
ton Deputy Judge OF the Town Court OF Derby Pat
rick Kane Deputy Judge OF the City Court OF Bridge
port Joseph J. Rose, Judge Of the city Court OF
bridgeport David ). Calhoun Judge OF the Hartford
Court Of Common Pleas; J. ". Chandler. Judge OF
the borough Court OF Stafford Springs Y. b. Cham
berlan, Judge of the City Court OF New Britain :;
W. j. McConyille Judge OF the Hartford Police Court
Il. Jay Walsh. Judge OF the Criminal Court OF Com
mon Pleas for Fairfield County. aud Nichols C. Downs
Judge OF the Borough Court OF stamford.
A bill Introduced provides that all executions shall
hereafter take place at the State Prison In W"th'rs
leld, instead OF at the county lails.
The senate made the nomination Of Judge Fem
and Professor Baldwin for The supreme bench the
special order OF the day for next Wednesday at
O'Clock Senator Pierce. Democrat, appointed on
the Committee on sale Of Lands. Resolutions were
presented appointing Arthur d. Warner, Of Wood
field County, and T.. Psryinc Judge Of the Court OF
Common Pleas for New Haven County.
The Republican Representatives OF New London. In
concus this afternoon. made the GLOWING nomira-
lions G.. ". Butler. Judge. ana Clayton u. smith.
Associate Judge al the New London Police Court
John g. Kellogg, Judge nna luSaS pr"%h' deputy ow
Haven Republican members this afternoon nominated
l. C. Cable for Judge OF the New Haven city Curt.
and A. Is. Durham. of Seymour, for County COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
HIS STATES TRIBUTE TO BUTLE.

Boston, Jan. 26.The Legislature met In joint ses'
sion this afternoon TO take action on the death Of
General Butler. The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved That the Legislature CT the Commonwealth o:
Massachusetts, has heard with profound emotion OF the
death OF General Benjamin Fankin Butler. formerly Gov
ernor Of this Commonwealth. In the fu!ness OF years
vet In midst OF active labors his Intellectual
power and viger undated still In his prime yet
with but survivors OF his day and aaon he
has suddcny laid down his burden and passed away.
Resolved That the Legislature recognizes and CRATE
fully APPRECIATES the value OF hts devoted the
Common wealth It's House OF Representatives. Ia It's
Senate In the Congress Of the United States and In the
Governors chair IL rceognizes-and the State ough,
remember-his firing interest and enthusiasm In her
volunteer militia and his service Ia 1t IN every position
nom the lowest to the highest. Valuable and worthy
Of the highest commentator his service IN time
OF peace It Is Oyershadowed by his services Brig
adler General and Ma General In the Union Army His
grateful felIowcizens will remember him among
the first 10 foresee and the first TO the call
arms interchangeable and successful In rousing
parope fervor OF people, In uniting and cnlistng
in the Union cause showing from the gather.
ing OF the war cloud Till It's final dispersion unnnch.
ing dauntess courage and patrouc faith which never
faitcred.
Resolved That the Legislature hereby extends ex-
preston OF it, sympathy 70 bis family In their
sorrow and Of Ssse resolutions be
sent them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
SIND Az SCHOOLS WARMLY DISCUSSED

At sunset last evening the Twilight Club Of this city
sat down to It's scni.nonthy dinner at the 81. Denis
Hotel Twilight. however. was thing OF the past long
bef)re the dinner and the members had sought
their homes There were three long tables presided over
by DR.. NJ l.. liOlbrook. d. L. Record and Joel Benton
sone Of who present were Colonel j. H.
Wilkinson. IT,. Captain John Goldman. Dr. L. 4. Conn.
the Rev. j. NJ. Peters. Colonel &. w. Fuller j. H. John
ION, @. y. Bovce. Dr. W. II. Weston. 5. S. Packard,
Hugh o. Pentccoss George II. Jones and Dr. Nor.aa
Kingsley G.. r. Wngatc the organizer OF the club was
the nrt speaker lie announced tst tho topic for dis
cussion would be The Turning Points In Life" and
called upon George l.. Record To maze few remarks.
Mr. Record began by introducing himself a. q Jersey
Politician" and then he said that he had had
turning points his life that he knew OF chat would
Interest his The only important Incident OF his
LIE that had III effect his career. he ssd. was st.
tending a New.Enrland Sunday--chool.
Sunday Schools" said he. "at least the New.Englond
SUNDAY hools Of nfeen had In opinion
positively bad influence thr pupils They gave
utterly false conception OF character aud did TO de-
moralre re children than ANYTHING Of the period IL Is
NV homes, conviction that Sunday schools
than good
s. s. Packard would not believe this. and for . few
minutes IL looked hot discussion TO take place
IL was hoppily interrupted. however. by Dr. Hobroog
who called the attention OF the club real things tina,
tend influence at the turning point OF his lfe
lie followed by {. ~ Bovee and Joel Benton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
TO INDORSE WITH STAMPS.
REQUEST OF THE CLEARING HOUSE COM
MITTEE GRANTED BY THE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT

Assistant Treasurer Ellis II. Roberts Yesterday s"h'
q letter 10 William shcrcr manager OF III" Ne"'io'h
Clearing House. granting th" request Of the BANKS 10
BE- allowed TO use stamp, In face Of signatures Tor 10"
final indors. mcnt VI di>bursing officers Cheeks A.
many ~ 1900 checks are often sent from one oa"H
10 the subTrrasury In day. and the nSe OF stamp
will make IA great saving Of labor. Tile latcr says
among other things
The pyil,cr Of the Of stamps Tor hnal lnnofse'
tn-nt, in Transaction, with h, Office VIII be connh'u 'N
cuoycy to discussing officers checks presented through
tho New.YOr Clearing House.
The final Endorsements Treasury drafts and post
once uattsn,- aud checks for interest and On eoo
and currency cerGcaie must continue TO BE- a. hereto
writing. These should be hst.a sHpsi'eeS a"u
placed ia envelope. by ihomselNr
Before stamped Endorsements csn BE- accepted from any
bank certificate viii BE- required TO be- placed on HE
in this Office Of the adoption by the BOARD OF Directors
~ resolution formally authorizing the u'e OF stamps Tor
hnsl Indorsencnt, lieu and To the iuL chect OF Mc
written signature o. any o. It's onceis
The stsnt for lndofsement should include the name
Of the bank and Of Its ptesldet u cashier ana the aa'
OF presentation through the Clearing House The follow
Ing form should be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
JTrDGUEyT AGAINST JOSEPH HiWORTH.

Judgment for 81 ,149 was Yesterday entered against
rosepb Ioworth the actor and playwright. aud Allen
l. sbcdden In favor Of Julius Ben Co.. for htho-
graphic work
The sheriff yesterday closed the store OF Charles
W. Nawraih doing business a. &. W. Nawfa'h q Co.,
wholesale dealer in paper and twines. at NO. Walker
st. on an execution for *l423. In favor OF Charles
f. Bishop. The sherih's sale has been set down Tor
February ..
The sheriff has received several executions against
Peter ~ Ramsey builder. Of No. II East Thirty first
ST. judgments having been entered against him by
creditors for about S3,oO0 but nothing was found to
levy upon.
Two creditors OF william II. McIroy, the builder,
who committed suicide IN Chicago. filed mechanics
liens against him Yesterday one for si'.' IN FAVOR
~ Joseph ,larren's Sons for IrOnwOrk on the Abng
don square Hotel and the other for x2Oi III favor OF
Richard }. Cullen. for window shades IN the buiiding
At MadsOn.ave and one hundred and -sixtcenth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
coal FOR THE POOR ~ SMALL QUANTITIES.

Park Commissioner Nathan Straus who has been
selling coal 10 the poor the OF for twenty
pounds Vi 400 pounds OF the best stove and chenus
sorts at the end OF East Ihird-st will from today
conduct another like charity at yard at the end OF West
ifty-second.st The experiment has been most sue
cessul one aud the poor East Side have gladly
taken advantage OF the opportunity to buy coal in small
quantities. Soap boxes usully the reccptaees io'
carrying away the COAL hut every sort of conveyance
Is brought into requison, end two women YESTERDAY
called the Thirdst. yard with baby carriage and
wheeled away 100 pounds testing the springs ~ the
utmost Yesterday also Mrs Alexander kohut in charge
Ahawath Chcsed Ssterhood, charitable so;eT.
sent 400 pounds distribute the poor ooka
after by her society.
Mr. Straus will gladly sell to any mission ticSe"
authorizing the bearer Of them to receive twenty for'
sixty eighty 100 pounds OF COAL according to tns
value OF the ticket This boon will BE- to b. appr
ciaed by charitable institutions. and Will msuN
many warm room In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

HARRIS AND HIS COUNSEL Al lHE BAR
state They were attending the funeral OF their vile
and mother aud the lawyer asked that the pcSinS 60
over until next week.
The bail IS forf-ilcl.- said the Recorder "Wheh
Won prodncc the men the forfeiture vii! b. revoked
The conit room d-nsely crowded when tr
clerk called out IInrris's name, and all eyes were
turned toward the prisoners box. t." young man
retained most Of his old time self possession but haa
changed greatly in appearance. He had grown a
beard. which was cut in point. His face was u
yellowish color and plnchcd. lie did not wear Ills
eye glasses. .
District Attorney Nicoll made formal moliOh 'h"'
sentence be passed Harris. In acco'dnnce win 'h
decision Of the Court OF Appeals. william p Ho"c'
for the prisoner however said: Mrs. Harris. mother
~ the defendant SAYS she has discovered ~" "Vt
dence on which 10 base "A motion for new tr1hi' hu'
a. This evidence stands now, d. not thlnk " sum
cIent 10 warrant Il motion for new lri'l' expect
additional evidence. however
The Recorder directed Mr.. Howe TO serve copies OF
the affidavit, at present In his possession on 'hc
District Attorney to-day. on Monday lie would near
argument ali nj GAing day for hearing inc m""oh
for new trial. Harris wanted 10 male Spec'h
I'm, the Recorder said d" II the prsonerA"lii 'nhe
nv advice he will say all h" has to say through
his coIin, sell" Harris kept hi, peace -
Governor Flower mas received a pelIh III LOT ooin
,,utation Of Iiarri.s sentence and has asked MF.
NIcoIl tO send him the fDcts IN the cas-" ana aso
his opinon Of the Justice Of the Jdrys verdict. pr
Nicoi will walt until the M p'ion for new 'ilii l.
decided before complying with the GOVERNOR request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
CITY IMPROVEMENT sOCIETY's PROTEST.

At recent meeting OF the executive committee OF
the City Improvement Society the following r. s0lu
lions passed. and copy was sent to the Board
OF Rapid Transit Commissioners
Whereas The City Improvement Society has for its
object the Improvement and identifying Of the city and
cndeavors TO represent the entire body Of It's citizens and
Whereas The executive committee OF the society has
ca,efuly considered the proposed additions 10 and cN
OF the Manhattan Elevated Railroad presented
TO the Rapid Transit Commissioners.
Resolved. That ufs society does respectfully protest
against grant the elevated railroad OF permission
10 use the Boulevard and the upper part Of Bioadway
for an elevated railroad structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
WIRES DAMAGED AT THE COTTON EXCHANGE

Tenants In the Cotton Exchange Building, at Iano'@
square and Peari.s VIII probably b. somewhat ineon
yenienced to- day, the telegraph telephone. 'teSef
and electric light wires burned out last evening Aoovs
10 o'clock fire discovered by Of the poer' In
shaft which contaned oil Of the principal electric wifes
OF the building. Employees, with the assistance Of oes
nre engine put out flames In about an hour As us
fire was In difficult place to get at II took some ~
to pu, H out though there was little dlnger ut anv time
of serious damage The cause OF the fire was the ID
perfect Insulation OF the electric light wires The d'ms
was estimated night by the anito OF the building
$500 or al 900 which Is fully covered BY insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
TIE UxBRTA SAILS FOE LIVERPOOL.

The Cunard steamship Umbra sailed yesterday Tor Lv'
erpool. the temporary repairs to her shss having -
completed She took passengers, but had eohsu :.
obls amount Of CARO- She will new thrust shss
nut in when she reaches Liverpool and wi be Thoroughly
overhaued. She Is expected 10 be running on inc ~"
again about the middle Of March She VIII Ios s.'es
easily on her voyage over, and not try 70 ma~e 49,
Her agents and her officers declared yesterday thas M
vos hardly possibility Of her breaking down on the VIZ
over The repairs 10 the shaft they say. have maze
strong as II 10 had never cracked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

rcsentaves from Barnun Bailey. and from the
Washington and Philadelphia Geological Gardens, be-
sides a number OF dime museum keepers, who had
some faint hopes Of picking up a bargain.
The auction ring In the lion housc AMI as all
the water had been drained out Of Fama's tank. she
was visible 10 all, and furthermore mad" to show
her good points by william McGninncS'. her keeper
The auctioneer, after dilatlns on th" beauties or
ratima threw a cold blanket over the woulibc pnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
CABLE CARS TO RUN IN BROADWAY SOON

The Broadway cable will In O week 0 ten days
begin running from Thrty.sxth-st. TO the Park The
cable has already been laid between those two points
IL must now be wound the drums uie power house
Then few repairs. bolt here and screw there and
few preliminary tests and horses Will disappear
from upper broadway. The cable pulled gu, from
the power house Tuesday and Wednesday nights On
Tuesday night sixteen horses were required 10 do The
and Wednesday night twenty horses were
used No definite time has been set for starting thu
cable above rhir.y-shh-st. brt is likely that 1t Will
begin running before two weeks have passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
AYATEURS ACT FOR CHARITY

The Charity Club dram attic society composed Of some
Of members Of the students. Rivals and Garrick
dr1mauc clubs presented the play "Esmeralds" o. -
Berkeley Lyreum last evening for the benefit Of he
Society for BefriendnR Sesupporting Women sad the
tenth Ward Mission Of ST. Georges Church. Those
who part In the play were ID. W. King Mrs. +. ~
Van Brunt. Miss Anna Williamson Tell H. Taylor
Rap.,eI Fowler. vineentc Toledo Miss Rose Fowler
Miss L. Marlowc George b. Pncaney and A. Collett
'Isneralia'' Htl be- presented by the Charity Club
tho second time tonight Ut the Berkeley Lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

Superintendent Smith and all those under him were
pleased with the result for they were loah to part
with The Young lady. The superintendent after the
auction said he would socn have suitable quarters
built for her. and tank win be built In the lion
house probably IN the southeast corner. now given up
TO the dvct cats, ounces and smaller felidae, who
will have houSe In some other part Of the menhgeiie.
The pigeon house. which l. about tumblng to pieces
T. 10 be- pulled down at and "A new house built
on lis ste. while the birds will find temporary home
IN h. bird house ana other refugees I'm the menagere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
Received payment.
Through the New.iork CLEARING House
Il,,t National Bank. Nrw-fors.
T.. SCOFIELD. Csthier.
January o.. 1898.

stamp will be- adopted for the Endorsement oil
Assistant Treasurer OF the United states AZ
for Use ONLY on checks presented by him through the New
York Clearing House Compliance with these reasonable
and Necessary conditions II Is believed, viii iender the
practice proposed great convenience 10 all concerned aud
VIII facilitate business without sacrifice o single ee'
nent Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
VALUABLE NAIL POUCHES DESTROYED.

Word has been received at New.nrunswiek from Eal0
that OF pouches from that city which were
DESTROYED in the wreck the Pennsyyania Railroad az
Deans Station. near New Brunswick on Tuesday morning.
contained cheeks coupons and securities TO the value o.
81 ,0OO, 600. The loss rut the Baltimore pinRs
considerable and dimculty In STRENGTHENING eo'
taelr aecOunts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
TIE UIVJNI CHFSS CONTEST

LAsRER AND HIS ALLIES WIN CONSULTATION
GAMG.
Havana, JAN 20.-In the chess contest now In
progress In this city. the game the 18th and 10Th
nstants played by Mcs,rs. Celso GolmayO GuillermO
Lopez and Enrique OstalaLa against Messrs. Lasker.
Enrique Con aud Eduardo Herrera. was won Ly the
latter three. II was u scotch gambit Foil owing Is
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
NASOyS HELPING MRS BISHOPS BENEFIT.

Members OF Tic m,ny Masonic lodges In the city az,
greatly Interested In tho benefit TO Mrs. T.. f. Bishop
which Is be given at Days Theatre Monday after
noon Mrs bishop Is the mother Of the lac Washing
ton Irving Bishop. the mIndreader. who ded under
such peculiar circumstances q few years ago. and
entertainment which s promised by Mr. DAILY xao IA
In charge affair and the worthy object Tor which
Ne benefit been arranged. will no doubt attract
large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
THEY MUST suBsTASrATE THEIR CHARGES.


Judge Patterson yesterday gave decision denying
the motion made By william G. Peckham. to set
aside the award Of six cents damages 10 The Hart
priperty In Siythave. aud Forty secondst. by rea-
son OF the building OF the Elevated Railroad. ana
for the removal OF Eugene H. Pomerov and ex-Statc
Senator John Fox, who. with Henry 1laggcrty were
the commissioners OF award The ground OF the
motion was that the commissioners were unduly
partial toward the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Com
pany In making their awards. and we're undulv Init
mate with railroad officials The decision Is long
and reads In part as follows:
al have considered the application presented by
the moving papers and compelled to say that
they are entirely insufficient substanate the grave
charges made against the two commissioners who are
attacked on this motion. The accusations made by
the moving party depend largely upon mere
hearsay statements. and are SO general that IL would
be unjust TO stigmaze these commissioners as being
unfit and improper persons or as having been by
their relation to the defendant company 80 pre-
JUDGED that their award must be considered unfair
and partial
IL positive statements had been made BY COM
petent people, Judge Patterson saws lie would have
set aside the award. lie denies the motion but
grants permission for its renewal on proper nnidavits
providing due notice Is given TO the commissioners
10 prepare defence.
George W. McAdsm, referee. has filed q report
In the Superior Court finding that Franklin \.
Wilcox. owner Of Nos 81 and 80 Pear-St. il en-
titled to $l5,150 damages against the New-l0rk and
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company.