New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

STAYED there for some time. 1t was rumored
that perhaps the Second Brigade might be called
into service again ,..-,,...,
about the streets OF Brooklyn calling upon the
men who have taken the striking trolley men
places to quit work. and II they do they are
nromisod a hearty welcome and good treatment
hv tnc strikers Others warn the pubic rot 10
ride on the cars. saying that the roads are uiI-
safe. owing 10 s;one-lhrowing ana 'scao no'or-
men and the cars, wires and entire system are
our of order. To most os them are attached ad-
vertisements Of one sort or another.
The case against President Norton and super
intendent Daniel Quinn Of the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company for alleged violation OF the
Ten-Hour law. came up for examination yester-
day before Justice Walsh in the Adams-st. court
The courtroom could not hold the railroad en-
ployes and their friends who wanted to get IN
Assistant District-Atorney John c. Mcguire rep
resented the People. while Mcssrs McCrosscn
and Morris looked after the interests OF Messrs
Norton and Quinn.
Secretary Benjamin Frick Of the company.
said that he had been advised by the counsel or
the company not TO bring the articles of incorpor
alton Of the company into court. He said the
original articles were on file in Albany
NORTON VS.. THE COURT
Mr. Frck was asked II he had not received an
order from the Court to produce copy OF the ar
ticles of incorporation together with other docu-
ments He replied that ne had received such an
order but considered the order OF the president
imperative He did not think that he had pos
session of the articles of Incorporation lie was
simply custodian of them, and subject 10 the or
ders of the president.
This caused a lively tilt between counsel re-
sulting in Justice Walsh saying that II the
papers were needed he would SEND 1or mem.
James Dwyer of No. 1888 Fourth-av striking
motorman, testified that he had been competed
to work about eleven hours and half Gay.
Other witnesses were examined. and finally Judge
Morris said your Honor we will waive exam
ination and go before the Grand jury ~,
| This ended the police court proceedings pan
was fixed at $500. which was furnished by sec
rotary Frick Judge Morris wanted the deieno-
| ants paroled in his custody but the opposing
counsel put in a strenuous objection
vEToEs BY THE MAYOR.
Mayor Schieren yesterday sent to City Clerk
BENJAMIN three vetoes of which related to
the resolution passed by the Board on January
81. regarding the licensing Of motormen, ana
which reads in part as follows
This Common Council does ordain that no man
shall operate any trolley-car while carving passe n
wenyone years Of age resident e OF TINS nS
b ans license D from The Mayor for such
pose under penalty of $25 for every such onense.
TO be recovered from the owner or owners OF such
railroad car or cars.
The Mayor objects particularly to the restrictions
upon men not residents who may desire to work
for the companies He says. in his veto. that IT
is contrary to the Constitution OF the United
States which provides that the citizens or each
State shall be entitled to all the privileges and
immunities of citizens in the several States. Fur
thermore he says the Legislature has taken up
the matter. and there be little wisdom in
passing such a resolution at this time.
Another veto also relates to licensing motor
men, and he says the same reasons are applica-
BILE against II as against the other
Deputy Sheriffs Hughes. Saturs and Terhune.
who were arrested on complaint of John Golf
one Of the trolley strikers charges Of assault
were aragned before Justice Montevido at New
town. L. l.. and held in $3.50 each to answer to
the Grand Jury. The alleged assaults were COM
mitted Friday night during the disturbances at
the depot in Grand-st.. Maspeth.