davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
WHY WOOD WAS Not RELEASED.

Commissioner Wright said yesterday that Warden
Dunphy had made satisfactory explanation 10
him In regard to the case OF James Wood. who was
not released on Tuesday from the Workhouse on
an order signed by Magistrate Cornell and counter
signed by Commissioner Wright. OF the Correction
Department The prisoner released Wednesday.
however. second order sent to the workhouse
by Commissioner Wright. The latter received
letter this morning from Warden Dunphy In wh'h
the latter said that there had been no intention on
his part to disobey the commissioners orders o,
show any dsrespect to Magistrate Cornell he sau
that II was owing to an error on the part OF n,"
clerk that Wood no, discharged wnen .le
first order received The Warden said fur'h n,s
that the moment the matter was brougnt 10 ~
personal attention he gave orders TO nave NV
prisoner discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
COMPLAINED TO THE HEALTH BOARD.

The Health Board heard the complaints OF citizens
In the neghborhood OF f,yeighth-st and Madison
ave yesterday against the NewYork Steam Com
pany George r. Domnick and Dr. Dillon Brown
appeared for the property owners. saying that the
cinders from the company's plant came in at their
windows fell the roofs, got in the leader pipes.
and found their way the cellars. stopping up the
drains.
Dr. T.. W. Martin. the Boards chief inspector, said
that he found the conditions about Mr.. Dominicl<
and DR. Brown represented them.
W. c. Andrews. president OF the company, said
that no soft coal used and that he did every
thing possible to abate the nuisance BESIDES. the
plant would be moved soon to the East River
Sprinklers for keeping down the cinders being
used and he would If he could not make them
more effective.
The Board postponed action until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
SHELTER ISLAND Not DRY"

THE M.SuASsrT HOUSE NOT DEPRIVED
OF IT'S USUAL PRIVILEGES
The Tribune has received letter concerning lis
report that Shelter Island went dry In the recent
election on Long Island which says. the writer
was present at the Shelter Island town election, on
rue.aav NJ this week saw the vote counted and
heard 1, announced that the question OF granting
l,cense. TO hotels there were ninety-esh' votes III
the affirmative and eghtyfve In the negative" ma
,ortv OF thirteen votes In favor OF granting licenses
,e hotels: in View of all which respec;fuhy ask
tina. such correction OF ihe article III ms "o'"-
,, ,n ., Tho Tribune be made and that the
,.ct that the Nanhanset House VIII not ne neprI'en
o, any OF its usual privileges be made as prominent
a. ,hc rsnorts 10 the contrary have been
The Information which The Troun. printed vas
received from an agency which supplies a certain An
amount OF general news from LohS ie''"" w '''
nrcs. o. New York CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
PRESIDENT kERNOCH3N SPEAhS.
HE TELLS OF THE FREE CIRCULATING LIBRARY's
NEEDS

II
NEEDS
J. Frederic Kenochan. president OF the New York
Free Circulating Library. In behalf OF which pub
!c meeting will be held in Chickering Hall to-mor-
row at 40 2. m male an Interesting statement
yesterday 10 a Tribune reporter regarding the work
and reeds OF that institution Mayor Strong VIII
preside at the meeting. and IN addition to addresses
by W Bourkc Cochran. cx-Judge Henry T. How
land and Andrew Carnegie. announced. John l.
CadwaIader will speak In reference 10 the New
York Public Library tAstor. LcnoS and Tilden
foundations,.
zone reason for holding this meeting" said Mr.
Kernochan lis that the city allows US an amount
OF money based on our circulation OF books IN the
course Of year. and wish TO give pubic ac-
count OF our work We apply to the city under
the law for 10 per volume circulated 10y The
library and as We circulated free OF charge last
year $1,000 volumes that would make us entitled
10 $4,000 This amount. however. Is not mandatory
on the part OF the city. end las; year We received
only 5000.
Another reason holding the meeting IL to bring
the library movement 10 the attention OF the public
We have been carrying the library on for sixteen
years and a. | say. circulated 10000 volumes last
year. yet few persons. comparatively speaking
know OF the existence OF me ns,i,n',oh Al ,ne
hold annually In the future" we have not fach 10 IN
terest some, in The necessity Tor an, another sr
one Of the results Of the meeting on satur-
day afternoon. There Is grea; need OF a library on
The ,Inner west side OF the city there IL no free
circulating library OF any size on me w'S' sdr
aooye Forty-second-s which street We nave 2
branch AT No 226 West our other west sdc
branches are at Twentieth-st and Ssth-ave and
Thi,feenth-s and Eighth-avc. We have branchc-
also nj No ~ East Onehundrcd- and twenty NTH
a.: No 135 Second-ave and No. ~ Bond-st There
ought 10 be ffty sixty branches In different parts
Of the city and hope to seizure from private IN
divduals through Saturdays meeting the promise
OF at least one more building to enable us to enlarge
the scope OF work"
brarv are. President J. Frederic Kernochan: vice
presidents oswald Ottendorfer. Henry f. Howiand'
Mrs Richard James Cross and Mrs. Francis &.
Barlow: treasurer Jacob II Schff: secretary. VIII
lam Greenough: Auditing Committee, george e.
Clark Henry Marquand and Richard James Cross.
and librarian Arthur f.. Bostwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
GENERAL cRAIGHILL's APPOINTMENT

At their regular meeting yesterday the Dock COM
mlss.oners appointed Brigader-Gener William J.
Cra!ghill 10 the Board OF Consulting Engineers 10
the Doc,, Board General Craghill Vac appointed
10 All TIE place OF General Thomas H. Casey chair
man OF the Board who died recently. He also sue
ceeied General Casey as chief OF Engineers In the
United States Army. when he was retired
After the meeting Commissioner E.nr'ein said In
respec, 10 his controversy with controller ficn
regarding The purchase OF lumber. The sfhdavifs
submitted by me and attached 10 my recent letter
10 the Mayor clearly disprove Mr.. Fiichs cont'n-
lions and / am asionshed from the long ac9uair'-
ance have had with Mr.. Fitch that he does not
nj once admit that he has been entirely IN me
wrong regarding the anar and oner proper
APOLOGY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
Children who Vi.

brate all through their.
growing years between
health and sickness, chill.
dren who are pale and
peevish, thin and weak,
children who never seem
to grow right, whose devel-
opment is retarded, whom
food does not seem to
nourish, should take SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
and Hypophosphltes. 1t
contains the very essence
of nourishmentm ostneeded
when vitality is low.
Consumptlves lind new
hope in it and thin and
emaciated adults always
gain flesh and strength
after taking it. 1t IS a
pleasant and palatable food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
THE BARGAIN SALE MONTH.
VALUABLE ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND CLOCKS
BRING GOOD PRICES.

VALUABLE ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND cL"Ohs
BRING GOOD PRICES.
rh,. is the time when persons DESTROYS OF rchtting
their homes 40 forth In search OF the needed aru-
cles for April Is the bargain sale month. The
,.s,h.r was ideal for bargan-hunters yesterday
and they DID not let the opportunity SIP Many
persons looking FOR furniture ana househon MIXTURES
were present the second day = sale OF Messrs' a.
4 spoelman's collection OF marquetere furniture.
hold Yesterday afternoon. beginning AZ O'CLOCK,
AT the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms No 2Ss Fifth
ave Included In the collection are choice mar
oueterie oak and mahogany furniture. hall CLOCKS
silverware, Empire mantei clocks and candeiabra'
Venetian glass bronzes. cut glass. delft plates
paaues and vases choice specimens OF Lowestor.
Rouon Davenport Leeds. Empire and Louis XIV tea
services: Jacob Petit etea-tete SETS antique ma
bogany furniture and porcelans All the goods
were imported from Holland. William -. Norman
was the auctioneer. The last days sale OF this col
lection begins a. o'clock to-day
Some OF the prices realized yesterday were open
work basket. decorated with figure. $40; two ice
cream spoons, decorated with crest 81 each; minia-
ture clock. decorated with cupds t2 80: tea set OF
three pieces embossed with cupids. Sad; mar
queterie drop-eaf secretary. with lower compert-
chairs. 80 each: marausers folding card-tsbie cloth
top. $l2 80: French walnut Mower stand. twisted
msraaeierie :eeretsry with three outside drawers
and eight inside se an antique watch. maze by
DerOcneS
ameled medallion. made by Moricand s. 80 colonial
vase and cover, with Chinese decoration 81 Is; solid
mahogany desk with carved front and sides. col
chest OF Ave drawers, In solid mahogany. $40 50;
Chippendale corner cabinet with upper and lower
mahogany dressing table with beveied plate. swing
Ing mirror $cS carved solid mahogany dining table
case eight-day chime clock. decorated gilt castings
1uted columns. silver dial. works brass and steel.
strike and silent attachment, and Ginning seven
different melodies. made by George Williams. Brs-
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
MORE TROUBLE FOR BIsCHOFF.

Deputy Sheriff Wagering went TO Ludlow Street
Jail yesterday and served order on Franklin j..
Bischoff. who has been confined there for the last
month for the third time, In action brought
against him ty former client for missporopri-
ating money ntrusted TO his care. This latest
order of arrest signed by Justice Smyth OF the
Supreme Court. in action brought against Bisch-
off 10 1905 Is which client says ne gave 10
Bischof on October II last TO pay the taxes on the
property No 1871 Chrlsue-st The Plaintiff alleges
that Bischof converted this money to his own use,
and when he subsequently spoke 10 Bschof about
IT, the after, he says. admitted using the money and
remarked: Il owe you everything. while you owe
me nothing; let me down easy.
B.schoff il a brother of Justice B.schof. OF the
Supreme Court and the OF Henry Bschof. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
THE PAYMENT SUSPENDED.
CONTROLLER FITCH wTTHHoLDs THE DEBORAH
NURSERY ALLOWANCES.

CONTROLLER FITCH wrTHHoLDs THE DEBORAH
NURSERY ALLOWANCES.
Controller Fitch in speaker OF the repor; on the
condition of the Ladies Deborah Nursery and
Cbild's Protectorv of the City Of New-York. which
the Investigating Committee OF the State Board OF
Charities made public on Wednesday. said that he
had suspended the payment OF the monthly allow
ances TO the institution and should allow further
payment until there thorough investigation.
The back amounts as vet unpaid TO the nursery
are for the months OF February and March The
February voucher shows a demand for the care and
maintenance OF 393 children. 81 a week per capita
and amounts to $3.li5 49, The March voucher is for
about 100 children and foots up about $500.
II shall find out exactly what there Is in these
charges against the and directors OF this
nursery before another cent goes out of the city
treasury for their use" said the Controller.
Mr. Fitch was not disposed TO say whether he be-
ieved that the charges had been substantated or
not and declined to express an opinion until the
results OF his own investigation and the report OF
the Department OF Public Charities in the case had
been received
Four years ago charges were made against Deb
orah Nursery and Controller Myers held up the
stipend OF the institution until the matter was in
vcstigated The inquiry at that time developed two
antagonstic parties in the management. II was
alleged that the hygienc conditions OF the institu-
ton were bad and that children who had been dis
charged from the place still borne the rolls
and paid for by the city 4 considerable was
refunded to the city. with explanation from the
teal errors In the books. The Charities Depart
mcnt made report to the Controller about three
institution. Whatever amiss In the Deborah
Nursery would be rectified at once, II said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
HOTEL NEWS EXCURSION.
DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION ON
THE WAY TO CALIFORNIA

DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION oS
THE WAY TO CALIFORNIA
r,.,. WAS A lively time Mt the Jersey city station
Of m. Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday forenoon.
whom the New-york delegation Of hote! men starter
for the Pacific Coast; The delegation. when VEN
~ attend the National Convention OF the ho'e'
Mems Mutual Benefit Association. In Los Ansees'
,e,, Jersey Ciiy special train al l" c'o'N'
The convention opens On April H. The train was
comoosed OF two sleeping cars one punet-cH anu
ob.ervauon.car dlning-car and a smoklng-car'
Their. w.te about sixty persons In the party ana
few more we're 10 be picker up al Philadelphia
A. IN. .nm. tine the New-iork train left Jersey
c,v another spec al train. carrying the members OF
The England delegation. was preparing 10 leave
Dos,on At Chicago thes" TWO trains are W w
,o,n.d by another. and probably ,po. and then the
,ourney across the continent Will be continued
Among those in the party were Benjamin F YARD
,,..,aert Of the National Hotel Mems Benefit AS
sac alton. James IL Bres!In. OF the Gisey House
simeon Ford OF the Grand Union; a L. Ashman'
r. l. Mer-ined. IL II. Brockwas. Jonn l. peN"e
"a many other, George C. Boldt. OF the Waldorf
..s IN. Of the party but ne di' not intend 10 MAKE
N. entire trip lie said he would stop a. Phfad'l-
obi, When the convention was frs, talked OF last
snr,og ne Eastern hotel men had TO idea OF the
generosity Of their brethren on the Pacinc coast
Now the AFFAIR has assumed large proportions ana
the transcontinental tour promises to be memoir
.bl. one In many respects inc sum oi e'',,Vo 10
rssn subscribed 10y California hotel men for 'he
entertainment OF the visitors from the East
While the business programme VIII not De over =
leaked much time will he given 20 seeing me sights
and entertainment, Receptions ana dinners are 10
hn given Tor the Visitors In san Diego. toronhG'
San Francisco San jose Santa cruz, san Lake
and other ci,les and the dinner AZ me hotei noF-
onado promises to bc great analr Al santa pal
hare there il to be Moral parade for the vlstots
The return trip will be begun on April y In the
- o,s nsr,les travelling across the country 10 at
,crs the convention women have hech lhciuu,i
.sid. from this. however, only members OF 'ne
..eociaton taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
ELNIRA ALUMNI TO DINE.

One Of the oldest chartered colleges for women n
this country II not the oldest. is Emira Co"ese as.
many OF its graduates are well-known women ~,
New-York City association OF former s'uaeh'S wi,
hold ito annual reunion at the Fifth Avenue Hote'
tomorrow at 1890 The women in charge OF inc
banquet this year are Mrs. Frederick Hamlin NILS
Mrs Miles Goodyear Hyde and Mrs Mad'so" ~
Peters. III, ,rc,ude
solos by Miss vigne Hathaway HYDE ana M,se 1nn1-
ryne Krymer, readings BY Mrs ", rnmhss OF lie
college ANY Elmra SRI desiring to n} 1Sn Peters tae at
citation should communicss,t se,,wSa VIII T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
THE COURTS.
THE PEOPLES COMPANY JOIN IN THE SUIT.

THE PEOPLES COMPANY JOIN IN THE SUIT
Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted an order permitting the Peoples Traction
Company to come in as party defendant IN the
suit for an Injunction restraining the Controller from
continuing the auction sale Of the franchise TOT 4
proposed surface road from the Harlem 10 '"e
Bronx rivers
At the first sale the Peoples Traction Company
bid 81 per cent of the gross receipts Of the road FOR
the first three years and after that IS per cent The
North New-York Traction Company bid over "'w
per cent. - .,su n....d
100 per of the gross receipts the oddlns oegs
Grated into farce and that the bid OF the People
Traction Company was the highest bona-nde bd;
Pending an appeal from th hs dec ~ lanes Fersu
son, taxpayer, obtained temporary Injunction re-
straining the Controller from holding anotnsr san ali;
This Injunction is returnabe tomorrow, when II VIII
be sought TO make II permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR SYLVESTER

Joseph Sylvester. alias Charles Clarence Rown
who sought to escape imprisonment by telling a
highly imaginative tale about the Burden and other
robberies to Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney OHare.
was sentenced yesterday to six years and half
In State prison.
Judge Newburger told Sylvester that he deserved
no mercy. as he had imposed on the District-At-
torney. Sylvester had pleaded guilty to stealing
clothes from house In East Sixty cond-st last
Dece nber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
TO POOL THE PATENTS.

The following were yesterday constituted a COM
mittee to carry out the agreement for the pooling
OF patents between the General Electric Company
and the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company: For the General Electric Company
Charles A. Coffin president. and f. p. Fish, general
counsel; for the Westinghouse Company-George
Westinghouse jr. president and Paul d. Cravath
general counsel These four will select fifth dis-
m cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
A WRIT FOR THURBER.

Justice Smyth. in Special Term, Part ii, OF the
Supreme Court yesterday granted writ OF habeas
corpus commanding the superintendent OF tn,
Bloomingdale Asylum for the Insane to produce
Edmund G. Thurber before him this morning at IL
O'Clock On the return of the writ an application
will be made for Thurbers release by his counsel
Francis l.. Wellman. Thurber was committed 10 the
ASYLUM on February q. II was alleged that he was
insane and It was said that his family had him com
mitted TO prevent his marrying Mrs. Fannie Clare
True who recently secured divorce from ner hus-
band A jury on Wednesday found that Thurber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
PHILLIPS EXETER ALUMNI TO DINE.

At the fourteenth annual dinner OF the Alumni
Association OF the Phillips Exeter Academy at the
Windsor Hotel this evening. at $50 o'clock James
c. Carter and the Rev Robert s. Macarthur are to
he among the speakers. The new principal OF the
school, Harlan r. Amen, Professor Ciey and a
number OF other well known alumni are to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
ADs;s and Yan
5 a!' ops" 10 H. la l. 10. a. ss ri Is b. al
o." supre%. c. coGrispecal Term-part IB.tOr. Law
Supreme e. smy
saS4s. opens sse a r
FT%s Sre N0e 2ss Ss% Sisn
s "a S :s l s s U.s. 's s:.l 1880"
Supreme courspecia Ternl,Par y.Befcr. Tr ,s
Jtauses to be sen, from Part ~ for trial Case unnn
rss%r e #, yH'f Ss. Slower
Saas:s s5ssny sy ss, v: E''
supreme Court-specal Term--part VIII-Adjourned
supreme court-Trial Term-Part H-B.iore Daily. J.
Preferred Nos 1892 1885, ss7s 1857 1928 Case
ccurrsI Ter%r sG7 aea scs DIs 1872
I7si 2i3i i7ts 1921. 1852 2l5i isas 1873 1854 Se2
Supreme corrt-Trial Term-Psrt Iy-Befor. Bi.ehon
TO BE- 1sT' Form PiT III l0I sf's
siaysr Causes to be sent from Part III for trial.
ceurTr T;sm,nar; T., ysef0rs is Parker
5 sa go 1872 ies' ~ lSa' , 49, 49, sss
snpEne cour,-TriaI Term--Part vTII-Bsfore seds-
wick Si~csuses to be from Par, VII for trial
supreme court-Tral Term.-Psrt Ix-Bef7re MoAdam
70 b. sent from Part pl for s cei Freed
man Jwcauses be sen. from Pan vi 70, trial Clear
Suprem. Co,rt-Tral Term--Part Xl-Adjourned for
the
Surrogate's -Chambrrs-B-fore Arnold. s.--Mo-
calendar called at 1890 a. m No l23. VIII OF
Kunigunda Bischon. 2. Wills for probate: John
- Spemar. Flora rhmanr. Joseph Sober. Annie Rahal
John Iogmsier. Mary Bernhardt. at 1880 a. m Daniel
Surrogat.s Court--Tr'al Ter'n-Refor" Fitzgerald B.
Court opens 40 a. m. No day calendar.
NV t'ourt--Speca, Schuchman, Court
opens -, N a m Motions $50 2. IN.
city Court-Trial Tcrm--Part I-before Mccarthy. j
Nos pa7 3023i. AS lli3 liii 1887 1921 1871. 1879.
1872 4osa 1889 1850 33l7 S5ls 76o. io4ti,. lso;
1902 1893 1895 1895 1887. 1892. 3i4o. 1858 1870
city csur,.Tria Tsrmmpart II-sefore o,p~ye, J 3
III 1872 1928 %. 100 ll3a. 1890. I005h li46 ilo3
1853 1855 1926 1887 iid9. COL go ioi2 1851. 9si. S3
city court--Trial Term-,part IrT-Before Van wyck
G Nos 7s2 1871. si3 COG SO. ItG i5os. 1909 1910
1911 1912 1919 1914 1851 1915. 1917 1878 1919. 1920
1891 Clear
city Court-Tria Term-Part Iv-Before conan j.
Short causes: Nos 323s sOi6 4024 1910 1882. ass
49I 345c 1855 1923 1872 3T5o. 30Jt. 418e. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
BY Lawrence. J.
Edward. =. Crisvod--J. Warren Green.
LIFE Insurance company vs. Haines-J &
O'Cunror u
Van War, ". Livngaton q casesl-Pete- r Oinsy.
BY Andrews. !.
Blschor W. Engc-John II. Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
Pearls

In addition to their usual
complete stock Of precious
stones, Messrs. 7 iffany &
Co. invite attention to their
remarkable collection OF
Pearls. Strands and COL
lars especially notable for
evenness, correctly sradu-
ated sizes, fine orient and
high quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR
Albany April 9-The Court Of Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is Nos 49, 1872 1872, 4s5, 1876 49, 50l
and 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

More advantageous buyins c"-
expected than the
Msnufacturing prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Edward. vold--J Warren Green.
Mutual LIFE Insurance Company vs. Haines-J
q Cunror. a.
Pu's~r vs. schafcr-Chares II. Murray.
Van Wart =. Livingston 3 cases)-Pete- n Oiney.
BY Andrews. j.
Bschor W. Engel-John II. Judge.
The record-union., 1896-11-10
WON HER SUIT.
The New York "WOrld" Must Paw
Miss Harriet Monroe SIS, ZOO.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-The New
York World must pay $1,000 to Miss
Harriet Monroe, who wrote the ode for
the opening of the Columbian Worlds
Exposition at Chicago in October. 1892,
for having prematurely published the
poem in violation of her common law
rights in the manuscript.
When the World" obtained possess
S on of an advance copy of the ode the
fact came to the knowledge of Miss
Monroe, and she telegraphed the pa
per a warning not TO publish it. The
editor responded: I'VE will take our
chances" and the publication was
made. Suit was brought by Miss Mon
roe to recover damages. The defense
made was that the copyright law of the
United States had superseded the COM
mon law on the subject, and that un-
der 1t no punitive damage could be coll
lected. The Circuit Court of the United
States for the Southern District of New
York held otherwise and a verdict in
favor OF Miss Monroe for $1,000 was re-
turned. The case went to the Court of
Appeals. where the judgment below was
affirmed.
Then the World endeavored to bring