davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
INSURANCE TAX CASES IN COURT.

A test case. involving the question OF the mpo-
sition OF taxes upon the various insurance COM
panies in this State, disposed OF yesterday by
Justice Ingraham. in the Special Term OF the Su
preme Court. There ninety-hve different COM
panics interested In the questions involved. and
many suits pending IL Is said that there is 5000.
ono at stake.
The suit tried that brought In the name OF
the Commercial Insurance Company. The proceed
ngs were In the nature Of certiorari TO review the
action Of the Commissioners OF Taxes and Assess
ments in fixing tax upon certain preferred stock
OF the company. Justice Ingraham dismissed the
writ OF ccrtiorari because the petition had not been
properly drawn IL IL Understood that the case
will be appealed the General Term OF the Su-
preme Court and thence 70 the Court Of Appeals
for final adjudication. The other actions viii
await the determination OF this case before they
are brought on for trial
The questions raised involve the construction OF
bill passed by the Legislature several years ago.
1t was thought at first that the insurance COM
panies would b. exempt from taxation under this
bill. but Attorney General O'Bren. Justice OF
the Court OF Appeals. wrote opinion I'm which he
held that the effect OF the law would not be to
empt the insurance companies from the payment
or tho taxes. Since then the companies have been
taxed as thcv claim Illegally and unlawfuy, and
they seek 10 have the taxes removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

FRICTION BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First eighths Of nile selling h9ey In ~
Tx Kitten hly 10; Nick. los Onward io5 Whe slc
100 BOLIVAR 90 C;crtie Nagabond %; MISS flsl'
~ Fan King 92: I}erwyn 02: Billy &. ~
second mile sen v9caliy los pounds d iGn
1913 Judge Gleason. 104; MY. os Treasure colt vs.
Tinge as: Lillian L.. %; Iproor hlly %; Iwccaleanm
o. Frolic o. Remit 95 Cora 0S. Fan Fan geldng 10
Third race-One mile. purse. I.bcrtne 100 pounds;
sprc lO7 Helena geldng. lOi; Clark Oi Soprano lo"'
Dr. Garnett 100: Sir Knight 100; Sappho. %.
Fourth race-One mile and sixteenth; purse. Water
son ia pounds. Lowlander III; Burt Wilbur 30; Will
mer. SO: Doolittie. SO.
Fifth race-One mile and eighth: selling judge
Morrow I16 pounds St Anthony. ZIG; Tom Tough ,lOo
Affair 100; Chiswe. 1O2; FOxglove 1922 Marshall. "
SIKH race-One mile; selling Eclipse. III pounds
Salyln los Harry AIonzo. iOs Chauncey. JOS; Lake
I0, Alone lO5; Leigh IO: Gold Wave. l02. Belwood
U2 Lou Rhett 1902; Billy BOY. l02; Slverado. 1922
Leonardo IOl: Plenty. 90. George Dixon 81
Seventh race-short steeplechase: selling Rockaway
1873 pounds Persisence. i45; St John. i43; woodford
143 Elsie Morrison 1886: Ljero. 1888; Schnorer. 1872
Ingo,. 10; Sprite gelding. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
THE MANHATTAN'S POSITION.
no MORE EXTENSIONS UNLESS RIGHT OF WAY
Is GRANTED.

NO MORE EXTENSIONS UNLESS RIGHT OF WAY
Is GRANTED.
The Executive Committee of the Mania tan Rail-
way Company yesterday held its regular meeting
and transacted only routine business There was
some discussion OF the situation az regards the sub
urban extension desired by people who live beyond
the end OF the Suburban branch, and Its only sig
nifcance was in relation to the policy OF the com
pany No decision was reached. except In an in
formal way but this holds out no prospect OF prog
ress unless there concessions from the people
who desire an extension OF the elevated system into
the country districts The sentiment of the Execu-
tive Committee is solidy against any policy OF ex-
panson.
Robert VI Galloway. president OF the Merchants
National Bank, and a member OF the Manhattan
1.-THE Manhattan Company Will make TO extension
beyond it's present termini unless IL IL presented WIN
rights OF way We tired OF doing business or notn-
ing There will be no extensions until we are as
sured of the right of way. because the damages al
lowed by the the old systems are as
couragng to enterprise. The elevated ROADS
have added Immensely 70 the ia xable value of New
York city property, and IN many parts OF the
city they have been a benefit of incaculable value
TO property owners The company finds its reward
I'm a hostile public opinion. which exerts sufficient
force in the Legislature to pass law establishing
scent fares long unprOfita bic haul. while suits
for damages harass the company at every step
ton with our system. but while we do not com
plain OF this, do object 70 the warfare when
is made upon us by the Legislature. the courts ana
the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
NO JUNE PAYMENTS ON ERIE.
ACTION IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RE-
ORGANIZATION OPPOSITION.

THE COMPANY sI-sPENDs THE ISSUE OF NEW
sEcURrTIEs-THE COURTS WILL DECIDE
THE LEGAL p1sPUTEs-ovER so PER
CENT OF SECURITIES RECEIVED
UNDER THE REORGANIZATION.
The officers of the New-York. Lake Erie and West
ern Railroad have issued a circular with regard 10
the status of the reorganization The circular says
that more than 50 per OF all classes OF securities
called for in the plan have been deposited ana the
new bonds have been ratified by the vote OF the
shareholders The new mortgage has been executed
by the company and by the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company as trustees. and has been duly re-
corded and the Erie counsel consider that It's
security Is valid for the protection OF those poho-
holders who have deposited their bonds under the
scheme The circular says Certain second con-
so.idated mortgage bondholders are opposing the
legality OF the plan upon points which have areauy
been fully considered and rejected by the COM
panys counsel who are doing their utinos. 70 prs
for an immediate decision by the courts ms opp,
sltlon and delay are unmiXed evils Tor tney VIII
result the legality of the plan being determined
by competent judicial tribunals. -. -,
lowing terms Under these conditions ana IN ac-
cordance with the views OF the bankers with Wllolh
the bonds have been deposited the company prefers
not to Issue the new bonds or call up Lle moley ~
the new subscriptions at present; the company
has never contemplated any modification OF he
terms OF the circular of January :; out In view o.
10 the abnormal conditions OF traffic affecting thls
company's lines. as well as the entire country the
June coupons the new bonds VIII not De pau az
present but will duly provided for as soon as the
plan is consummated and the financial reilef 20
comfs therefrom enables the company 10 take the
road out OF the hands OF the receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
TPAySA TLANTTC IRA VELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing yesterday on the
North German Lloyd steamer Havel. for Southamp-
ton and Bremen were Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Il. Beall
Mr. and Mrs. G. T.. Bqvst Mr. and Mrs. j. C.
uienderman Miss J. +. Baldwin. Mrs Elizabeth d.
Burke Walter Vail Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs II. p
Cleusen DR.. William Camac. Christian Christopher
SEN Mr.. and Mrs. f. .. de Luze. Mr. and Mrs
Albert Dalleman1 Valentln Dumpert. Mr. and Mrs
j. Stern Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Schlaet. Mr. and Mrs
Herman Schwed. Joseph S. Stout. Set Sprague. H.
X Sanderson Professor William VI. Sloane, Mrs
c. Karmen Smith. f.. Sellgman, George r. y, THrPin
i. Theurer Mr. and Mrs G. Victor. II. W. Nahle
Mir and Mrs Henry D. Wahlers Mr.. and Mrs g.
Wyler. Philip Winter Percy Weinbere, Mr. ana
Mrs W. 9. Egleston Mr. and Mrs George H. Eli
wanger. Miss Cornella Fulton, the Rev and Mrs
paul Glasow. Or. a. Gerber. Mr.. and Mrs: Albert
Hendricks. Mrs. Hamilton Hcppln Miss Emily Hoy 9!r
land Hoppin, s. III. Hoppin, Mrs Joshua Jones, Mr
and Mrs Gustav Knoop Mr.. and Mrs $. Lavan-
burg Gregory Mcpherson Mrs. T. II: Matthern
Mrs Ester May Mrs. Josephine Mock. Mr.. and Mrs
Porter Norton. Porter II. Norton Mr.: and Mrs
Henry Oppenhemer. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Pfefer Mt
and Mrs George Page and child. Mr., and Mrs Jonn
Peters Mrs ]. f. Peyser. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Pitte. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Quinby and Mrs.
G. B. Quackenbusch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

HE WANTS TO CONTROL APPOINTMENTS IN THE
CONTROLLERS AND TREAsURERs OFFICES
ECONOMY IN TIE STATE HOUSE
cOMNrsST0N

Trenton. n J.. May - (specaD.-Governor Werts
to-day took the first step toward again exertins nis
peculiar talent in another direction. In the view OF
the Governor no clerk in either Controller William
Hancock's office or Treasurer George SWANS de-
partment can be removed replaced by another
man acceptable TO the head OF the department.
without the consent and approval OF the Governor.
The Governor bases this new claim. NOT on the
opinion of the Attorney General as he did when he
recognized nine Senators as a majority OF twenty
one and defed the will Of the people for eleven
weeks but on a single line in an obsolete law. Sew:
eral Of the Governors henchmen are In danger and
he Is placing a construction on the old law.
Ii Is difficult TO how the Governor can carry ous
his new scheme successfully as the Controller ana
Treasurer have absolute control of State funds, and
can employ and pay any one they think proper
From Sl5 10000 is expended yearly for assist
the Offices OF the Controller and Treasurer.
The State House Commission under the new law
organized to-day by eecting Governor Werts chair
man and Controller William :. Hancock secretary
and then proceeded to dispense with the services OF
the -salaried Barney Ford. superintendent Of
the State Capitol and grounds. Even the Democrats
rejoiced 10 him leave the State House,
which he has FOR years ruled like an autocrat John
W. Bonnell OF Newark, promptly appointed
custodian, and his salary was fixed at S2OOO year.
s. less than the eX-superintendents salary. Mr.,
Bonnell will Immediately discharge the political
heelers. whose only duty 1t is to draw a monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
THE COCRTS.
DECISION AGAINST COUNT DILLON.

DECISION AGAINST COUNT DILLON.
Hamilton Odell, referee. has filed with the Su-
preme Court his report the case brought by
Count Arthur Dillon. Of Paris. against the Com
mercial Gable Company, John ". Mackay and
James Gordon Bennett. He holds that Count Dillon
is not entitled any Judgment. and that the COM
plant should be dismissed
Count Dillon sued to $500 900. with inter-
est since 1890. alleging that this sum represents
the value OF 2ss shares OF preferred stock OF the
Commercial Gable Company. which he claimed were
promised to him under agreement for hts SER
vices In furnishing valuable Information and as
sistance In establishing the company and conduct
ing It's affairs
He claimed that under arrangement made
aferward the preferred stock abolished. and
he was TO receive common stock OF equal value
The Count formerly managing director OF the
company and received $1,000 year salary. lie
claimed 10 have put $50 90 into the company. The
defence was denial that there had been any
such agreement contended for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
LOW PRICE FOR THE PERSIAN MONARCH.

The Wilson Line steamer Persian Monarch was
sold by auction at the rooms OF Burdett & Dennis
in Burng Sip. yesterday. She was bought by l.
J. Merritt, OF the Merritt Wreckng Company. for
1880 1t ne Merritt Wrecklng Company
which got the steamer off the beach when she
stranded recently the Long Island coast. 1t
was stated at the time that the Merrtts claimed
So 600 salvage for getting the steamer off the beach
This claim the Wilson Line disputed. The damage
to the steamer great that IL has been esti
mated that It would take $4,000 TO put her In good
order again.
The Wilson Line determined 10 sell the steamer
at auction the shortest way out Of the dlni-
Guilty II may be that some agreement can now
be arrived at between the line and the wrecking
company.
The Persian Monarch one OF the steamers
OF the old Monarch Line. and Is a vessel or 3,g3
tons register. There about twenty people
present at the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
PATRICK COLEMAN DISCHARGED.
JUDGE GAYNOR DECIDES THAT HE WAS GUILTY
OF NO OFFENCE ~ SELLING POOLS
on THE TRACK OF TIE BROOK
IYN JOCKEY CLUB

on THE TRACK OF TIE BROOK
IYN JOCKEY CLUB
Judge Gaynor handed down a decision yesterday
h,scharclng Patrick Coleman. who was arrested
for selling pools on the track Of the Brooklyn
Jockey club He gave this opinion IN tho case:
THE sworn Information and evidence laid against
the defendant before the police magistrate shows
that on the nth day OF May. 1894. on the grounds
OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club in Brooklyn. he sold
pools on a horse race TO be run there that day.
The said Jockey Club is a racing association or
gained under the laws OF this state for the In
corporation OF associations for improving the breed
OF horses On these plain facts he was accused
not OF pool selling, but OF 'contrving. proposing
and maintaining lottery in violation OF section
s25 OF the Penal Code. which allows therefor pun
,shment by inrr1 sonfnent not exceeding TWO years.
Pool selling Is made a misdemeanor by another SEQ
ton OF the Penal Code. namely, section 81, Whtch
only allows punishment by Imprisonment th"Ielor
not exceeding one year IL u hcrl'ss - r1S IA. 10
this Is the section applicable 20 tho case. ne
iegislature by chnpter l79 ~ the laws u 1851 a
statute devoted wholly 70 that subject. made pool
selling dlstinc: offence. and THIS enactment u now
not guilty OF the folly OF making pOol-selIlng
punishable by one years imprisonment ~ one SCI
ton OF the Pena. code ana By two years IN Hno'n'
The only pena! legislation on me Aupy-rl - -
ton 2li But by chapter ~ OF the laws OF IN
the operation OF this section is suspended during
thirty days IN each year on the grounds OF sa4I as
alleged offence Was committed was one OF those
dava Hence tho Defendant was guilty or 40
offence and IL Illegally held. Let him De as
Peter he Lacy who was instrumental In securing
the arrest OF l.. !. Dryer Tor contrv!ng lottery
In running tho Brooklyn Handicap ana In having
said Yesterday that the latter would be carried
to the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
INCIDENTS OF THE SPORT.
OBSERVATIONS OF VETERAN EXPERT IN
RACING

RACING.
1t was a delightful change for racegoers yesterday
20 have a clear sky. fair track and magnificent
weather after the long -continued rain and mud Of
the last week Yesterday a TYPICAL racing day
and all the conditions satisfactory moderate
crowd considering the card TO be run off, was pres
ent. Many persons remained away from the track
because they feared that there would be many with
drawas OF celebrated horses Owners OF good horses
frequently enter them and accept the weights as
signed II the race Is handicap. Then a game OF
bluff ensues. as one owher waits for therother TO
withdraw 80 as 10 give his own horse an easy race
Frequently two more "cracks" are Withdrawn
from handcaps on that account, and the track off,
Gals have nothing to do with the Withdrawals OF
horses that are public favorites.
Racegoers who did not attend the races at Graves
end yesterday missed a splendid days sport. Ed
ward Corrigan and James Howard. who repre-
scented Washington and Hawthorne Parks at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
ER1Es SUMNER HOMES" REVIEWED.

The literature usual TO the passenger departments
OF the railroads Is now coming out freely with the
approach of the vacation season. ID. l. Roberts
general passenger agent of the New-York. Lake
Erie and Western, has issued an attractive book
called Summer Homes the Erie Lines" The
publication Ia desired by all the people who
astlng about for for the summer. and the
Erie system presents hosts OF attractive resorts
within easy reach OF travellers and pleasure seek
ers The book Is well illustrated, and IL an ex-
celent directory OF distances. attractions. rates OF
fare prices Of board and other information OF value
to the summer campaigner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW OPENED.

Philadelphia. May 2s.-The pick OF the great
stock farms of the East represented In the
entries at the annual horse show which opened az
Wissahickon this morning. In the early hours few
people gathered around the ring in which the
horses were put through their PAGES, but In tho
afternoon ana evening the grand stand filled
with a gayly dressed crowd Coaching parties are
the favorite way OF going TO the show. and the
ring is usually surrounded by dozen or more
coaches The show is especially favored In the
picturesquene5s OF It's site. being surrounded b.
rolling meadow land dotted with handsome coun.
try houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
READING FANCrEs AND FACTS.

Philadelphia reports yesterday put glowing face
upon the prospects OF the reorganization OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Well-nformed
circles were ignorant of any definite step toward a
settlement of the differences between the Fitzgerald
and the Ocott Reorganization committees, and I'M
Ill an agreement is reached In this direction talk OF
a plan OF reorganization is idle Negotiations are.
however. in progress between the two interests
looking toward a rehabilitation OF the Reading with
out foreclosure Of the general mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
SUIT OVER CHANCELLOR FERRIss Es

T-ntita L. Ferris. widow OF Isaac Ferris. formerly
Chancellor Of tho University OF the city OF New
York. had sui, trial in the Special Term Of
the Supreme Court yesterday. IN which she asks
that a release OF doweB IN her husbands estate
which she signed De- aside the ground that
she ala not fully understand what 4 was that she
had signed. Justice Ingrahlm held that Mrs Ferris
was entitled 10 full Information about asy deed
which she might be called upon 10 sign. and even Il
there was fraud. II she hal jeOparllzed her
interests nv signing the paper which had not been
fully explained 20 her she could recover.
Another action is pending FOR the construction OF
a clause OF the ChanceiloTs VIII. Justice Ingraham
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
STOCK OF NEw-BNGLAND LONG HELD.

The Reorganization Committee OF the New-York
and New England Railroad yesterday furnished fig
ures that refute sensational stories OF late to
the effect that the reorganization part OF a
bear" stock grabbing scheme. Deposits under the
reorganization pan show that the number OF stock
holders never greater than at present and that
oldes; holders have not parted with their stock
particularly In the OF the smaller stockhold-
ings For several consecutive days all OF the de-
posts of stock with the Old Colony Trust Com
pany OF Boston were by holders OF less than 100
shares, and OF the tota. amount deposited to date
fully 10 per cent has been turned in by small hod-
ers whose names have been upon the transfer
books for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
GOLD EXPORTS AND PROSPECTS,

There was 100000 gold taken from the Sub
Treasury yesterday for shipment TO Europe to-day.
The Sub-Treasury will he closed to-day on account
of the Memorial Day holiday, so that any ship
ments designed for tomorrow cannot be secured to-
day But the German steamer Augusta Vic
tora does not sail until 230 D. m II VIII be possible
TO have about 100000 gold prepared for export to,
morrow evening and placed on board the vessel
before she leaves port. That amount represents
about the maximum OF the exerions OF the Sub
Treasury officials the carriers and the handlers at
the steamers pier. 1t rumored in banking
circles that about 100000 gold would be taken to-
morrow for the Augusta Victoria.
Worth the Money.-Buslness Man docking for
Office room)-The rooms in this building small
miserably ventilated and inconvenient every way
and yet the rent Is enormous
Agent-You live in the suburbs, don't you?
Yes"
well sir, this building Is right next door 70 IN
intelligence ofdos."-lNsw-York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

EACH GEN UINE BOTTLE
b En- S TWO YELL o "
LABELS, ONE PICTORIAL, TIE
OTHER, ROUND THE NECK,
NJ TIL "a POLL/NAR RS
ACROSS Il RED TRIANGLE.
THE CORK IS BRANDED THE
APOLLINARIS COMPANY,
LIMITED"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
TIE WINNERS At BROOKLYN.

At the Brooklyn spring meeting. during the thirteen
havs racng which cio-.i yesterday eighty were
run The total amount Of money raced for was si73i'
dis,rff cd a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Muuas-Gotham straight SIS So place 50 70, one two.
three 81 25 Walter place s. co two three SO 30
Sir Galahad two. three so G3.
Won by lengths: length and a half between sec
ond third.
FOURTH RACE-FORT HAMILTON HANDICAP; for
three-year-olds: value guaranteed 10 be $4,000 Ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

that the Goodwin Brothers can give much for s
little money.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-Handicap. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

TiIne-l :55[.
Mutuals-John straight S2i2 25 place Sill o.
two 500 30 Henry Of Navarro place SIG 81.
two three $40 So Hornpipe two. three $2 20
by a neck: three lengths between second and third.
FIFTH RACE-For maiden ods: special weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Mu.uais-clr Walter straight SO 10. place. e. one
vyo three 49, Sir Excess place 81 40 one two tfee
81 IL: Melody one. three ~ 30
Won by half length: six lengths between second ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Broke down.
Muuals~Libertne straight Sal IS. place $40 90. one
two three s7 O5; Shelly futile place 500 95 two
three S13 SIS. Hoey one. two. three SIG ~
Won by lengths length between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

FIRST RACE-Opening scramble for al ages 40 e""'
with 81 900 added Five furlongs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-27
WAITE WINS.
His New Board Recog-
niZed by the Court.
The Old Members De-
Clared Usurpers.
The New Board Begins Reor-
ganiZation.
An Appeal Is Taken to the Supreme
Court and Stay Is Granted
Until Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 26.-Judge Glynn, of
the district circuit court, today dis
missed the contempt proceedings and
dissolved the injunction against Mayor
Van Horne and the fire and police COM
missioners, Barnes and Mullins, and
empowered the latter to assume the
seats to which they had been appointed
by Governor Waite at once.
The court holds that Orr and Martin
in endeavoring to hold Office by force,
after being notified of their removal by
the governor, are violating the law
themselves and are usurpers and that
Mullins and Barnes have a right to
peacefully assume the Offices to which
they have been appointed at once.
Immediately after the decision was
rendered Mullins and Barnes went to
the city hall and requested Orr and
Martin to turn the Office over to them.
This being promptly refused, the new
board met in the mayors Office and or
ganized. They Immediately discharged
John F. Farley ia his stead. The
lieutenants were likewise dismissed
and it is understood the changes
in the fire department will begin
tomorrow. Chief Stone and his officers
refused to recognize the authority of
the new board and the departme at is
still under his control. If the old board
persists in its refusal to give way coun-
sci for the new board will apply for a
writ of mandamus by which means the
old members can be speedily ousted.
Late this afternoon counsel for Orr
and Martin took an appeal from the de-
cislon of Judge Glynn to the supreme
court on the ground of error in dissolv-
ing the injunction of Judge Graham.
Upon promise of Attorney Ward for
Barnes and Mullens that no attempt
shall be made by the new board to pro-
iceed to business or make appointments
the court refrained from issuing the
writ against the new board and merely
granted stay until Wednesday when a
decision will probably be given.