davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

George S. Reed and wife of Manches-
ter, Conn, are guests at their sons,
w. b. Reed. Mr.. Reed loves a wheel
as much or more than Will and for the
past few days they have been making
an extensive trip through Michigan.
Chas Becker of CORTLAND and Salem
Stewart of Oakfield, farmers, brought
there wool to this market yesterday.
The former had fine clip of over
$500 pounds. He was paid ISL cents.
Messrs. Weter-Wise and Spicer bought
it.
w. II. Hetherington is having the
Masonic hall finely decorated. A. w.
Richmond is doing the work and when
it is completed the ladies of the O.E.S.
will have general house cleaning and
make the lodge room look exceedingly
swell.
New advs. this week: WE. Bricker,
stock reducing sale; Mrs. Jackson,
ribbon sale; Robinson & Hudson, gro
ceries; The Variety Store, hot weather
specials; Eddy 81 Son, summer shoes;
L. f. Ireland, gasolene stoves; j. Hat
tie Burkholder, July 4th millinery;
Commercial Bank, drafts.
Long lake and its surroundings are
putting on its best dress to receive
summer visitors. Ben Hall the pio-
neer of that section has fine boat
livery and does everything to make it
pleasant for his patrons. He has pur-
chased tract OF land across the lake
from his landing and has put the grove
IN shape for pleasure seekers.
The Woodmen and their families en-
joyed "a very pleasant ice cream social
at the |. o. OF. hall Wednesday even
ing. 1t partook of the nature OF a
farewell gathering for MIR. and Mrs.
Lester Grant, who were prominent
members, and each were made the
recipients of mementoes OF the high
esteem in which they were held.
Fremont Indicator: III you are a
lover of music, or have desire to
"laff and grow phat, then don't fail
to call on the organs at Unity Hall
tonight. 1t is the most wide awake
theatrical company we have had in
this town for years-no sticks or drones
in the troupe, but all people OF talent,
in acting and music. There's no
chance to stop and study and look for
new points of interest on the landscape
OF the drop curtain, because from start
TO finish it is interesting, laugh-pro-
ducing show business, the sort which
gives anyone happy diversion and re-
lief after the toll and cares OF the day.
The organs have just the show the
people need, the combination OF whose
influence folks should literally 'par-
take" A clever lot OF amusement
makers indeed, are the organs, and
the company is strictly Michigan
some OF our Fremont people having
been acquainted with Mr.. Bryan, the
manager, for many years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17
THE BELDING BANNER
WHAT is GOING ON.

Thursday, June n.
sp. MI. o. FOresters.
Saturday, June 10.
SIP. ma. o. u. w.
, p. nc. A. r.
p.m.-W. re.
7.9p. ND. OH
Monday, June 21.
: 30 p. NIX. o. t. NJ.
Opera HOuse-Bryan Family, all week.
Tuesday, June &c.
100 y. nj. %. o. r..
"Wednesday, June &c.
7;0 p. NIX. OF p
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

Don't neglect cough because the
weather is pleasant; before the next
storm rolls around it may develope into
a serious difficulty beyond repair. One
Minute Cough Cure is easy to take and
will do what its name implies. w L.
Benedict < Co
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17
ID. G.. r. & w. SUNDAY EXCUR-
SIONS, JUNE ~.

A special train will leave Bedding at
6:l0 a. m. and tickets will be sold to
Grand Ledge at 80 cents, Island Lake
Sl.00, and Detroit at $3.50 for round
trip. Return train will leave Detroit
at 600 p. M; Island Lake at 7:20; and
Grand Ledge about 9:l5. Bicycles
and baby cabs free.
GEO. DEHAvEN, G.. u. A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

Not only piles of the very worst Kind
can can be cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, but eczema, scalds, burns,
bruises boils, ulcers and all other skin
troubles can be constantly relieved by
the same remedy. w. |. Benedict &
20
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

w. b. Johnson, Newark, o., says,
lone Minute Cough Cure saved my
only child from dying by Group 1t
has saved thousands of others suff ering
from Group, pneumonia, bronchitis and
other serious throat and lung troubles.
w. |. Benedict x Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

Adam Wagner has moved his insur-
ance office To the Bedding Bros. block
where he is now very pleasantly quar-
tered In the rooms formerly occupied
by the y. w. G. A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17
FOURTH of July RATES.

The G. & w. NJ. and ID. G.. r. & w.
lines will sell tickets as usual between
all stations on July 3, and at one
way fare for round trip. All good to
return July 9th.
GEO. DEHAVEN, G.. p. A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

Hundreds of thousands have been in
duced To try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, by reading what it has done
for others, aud having tested its merits
for themselves are today its warmest
friends. For sale by Fisk Bangs, drug
,riSt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17
GRAND LEDGE
SUNDAY EXCURSION

The delightful islands resort will
be ready for visitors, and will be found
a pleasant place to spend the day. ID.
G.. X. & w. II. II. excursion train will
leave Bedding at $3.50 a. m, and leave
Grand Ledge returning at $50 p. IN.
Round trip rate SIS. Bicycles and
baby cabs free.
GEO. DEHAvEN, G.. =. a.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

To RENT:-The rooms lately occu-
pied by Holmes q Ward, Ind floor Bel
ding block, opposite Hotel Bedding,
also barn on Main street. Have good
pasture for rent, west side Flat River.
w. l.. HETHERINGTON.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

Neglect not the small things of tod nv
for the greater things OF tomorrow, for
tomorrow's sun may never shine for
you.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

LoST:-From my farm, a black SOW
last week. Finder please notify.
JOSEPH WALCHA. Kiddville.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

We have the largest line of baby
bonnets In the city at Mrs. Jackson's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

Helen a. Newman will sell all those
lovely trimmed hats at cost.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

For SALE:-Two good colts, three
and four years old also one registered
Cheshire boar. SAMUEL Fox.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

Go to Hattie Burkholder's for your
millinery. Eggs taken same as cash.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

Go To Hattie Burkholder's for your
millinery. Eggs taken same as cash.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

Public library at Benedict & Co. 5
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Buy your oil cake meal of Fales.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17
BIC SALE OF HATS.

Hats Baby Chldrens Sailors
at
fol- Yoursel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
FIGHT OYER HALF 4 HOUSE.
Owner OF Other Half Objected to Condemned
Half Being Torn Down.

Frank Denn!nser, a piano manufacturer. who
lives at 1928 Main street, West Farms, and also
owns the two houses adjoining, was held in Nor
risania Court yesterday TO await the result of
injuries sustained last "Wednesday by James II.
Miller of G94 Union avenue.
Half OF one of Denningcr's houses was con-
dcmned recently as n preliminary 10 the pro-
posed widening of the street, and Daniel Lane,
a saloon keeper at Home street and South
0rn Boulevard. purchased the condemned half.
Last Wednesday Lane appeared with a force Of
men, among whom was Miller, and began tear
ing down the house front.
pepni1ger objected. and a fight ensucd, during
which, Dcnninger says. he was knocked down
and beaten BY Lane and a young plumber named
James McSherry. In the course OF the fight
Miller rolled down the terrace front OF DENIM
gers land.
Denninger had Lane and McSherry arrested.
and they are under bonds to appear in the Nor
risania Court tomorrow for examination.
Late Sunday night Miller's friends announced
that he was dying OF his injuries and accused
Denninger OF having pushed him down the EN-
hankment: Denninger was arrested and Miller
identified him as the cause OF his iniuries. Dem
ninRer was held yesterday In 81 900 by Maeis-
trate Mott for the hearing today. Miller Ia NOT
believed TO have been hurt much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Poor Fish Catch in Northern Waters.

QUEBEC, Aug. 23.-Thec cry of distress is again
heard from all the fishing coasts of Canada and
newfoundland. In the Gaspe country not only
are fish exceptionally scarce. but prices are
lower than ever before, which is largely ac-
countcd for by the depreciation of silver In those
South American countries whore in former
years the Gaspe goldfish found "A profitable mar
kcl. Ga tho Labrador coast and that of the
northern ~. Lawrence Canadian fishermen have
frequently. this season. been driven from their
vessels, which CONT upon these coasts in over.
towering numbers and lake the Dish thai rightly
belong to Canada. On their own part tho New
foundlandcrs complain OF the outrages com.
mittcd upon them by French fishermen, and an
peas 10 the British naval authorities for protec.
lion and redress are quite unavailing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
R.AM4PO REMAINS DRY.
County Judge Tompkins Declares That the
Election which 40 Decided Wa Legal

NYACK. Aug. 23.-Judge A. S. Tompkins,
County Judge Of Rockland county, gave an i'm
portant decision to-day in an excise case in the
town of Rnmapo. At the election last spring
that township voted against all four PROPOSE
lions for the sale of liquor. and the town has
since been dry" Christopher Fisher applied
to the County Treasurer for a tax certificate to
sell liquor. and 1t was refused on the ground
that the town had voted against all license. Mr..
Fisher then applied to Judge Tompkins for q
writ OF certiorari. claiming that the polls at the
election were closed earlier than the law re-
quired and prevented some from voting who
would have voted for one of the propositions to
sell liquor. The application was accompanied
by the names OF about twenty persons. who said
that they were prevented from voting because
the polls were closed al 5 o'clock instead Of sun.
set, and that they would have voted for one OF
the liquor propositions. Judge Tompkins de.
cices to-day against the relator and dismisses
the writ of certiorari. In his opinion the Judge
says,
"Ihave come to the conclusion that the clos
ing OF the polls at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
does not invalidate the election or the results
thereof. Section 80 OF chapter 500 OF the Laws
of 1890 provides that town meetings shall be
kept open for the purpose OF voting In the day
time only. between the rising and setting OF the
sun. This does not mean that the polls must DO
Kept open until sunset"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
BURGLARY FOR OLD COINS.
John Hall. 18 Wears Old. ConTcssea That Hs
PIundered = NeIEhbor's Flat.


Henry Brayton. a civil engineer. OF 10 Van
dervoort avenue. Williamsburg, has a collec-
ton OF antique coins which he values at $500.
He kept them in a box In a bedroom closet. On
Sunday he took his family TO a concert in q
Glendale park. On his return he discovered
that the fiat had been ransacked. Bra tons
coins and four pieces Of jewelry were stolen.
Brayton went to the Stage street police station
and told Capt. Lees he was satisfied that some
body we'll acquainted with the premises COM
mitted the burglary.
Detective Becker went to Brayton's fat to
make an investigation. Near the house Becker
asked q boy IL he had seen any strangers
in the neighborhood during the day. The
boy pointed to John Hall. n 16ycar-Old boy,
whose parents live in Brayton's house, and
told the detective to question him. When
Hall saw tho detective approach he entered tho
house. Becker called him, and before he put
any questions 10 Hall the boy declared he knew
nothing OF the burglary. Then the detective
took the boy aside and questioned him closely.
Hall became SO confused that Becker took him
TO the station bouse. There the hoy confessed
lat no committed the burglary. He took Beck.
cr to n vacant lot at Morgan avenue and Thames
street and showed where he had buried the
plumber. All the property WAS recovered. The
only treason Hall could give for stealing the
things was that he longed for Brayton's Coliec-
ton OF coins. lie was arraigned yesterday In
the Even Street Police Court and held in 81 600
bail for a hearing by Justice Lemon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
EX-CAPE. MILLS KILLED.
Tho Eorner Policeman the Victim or q R1na-
way Accident.

way Accident.
Nathaniel r. Mills, a former police Captain,
who had been living for seven years ut the
Chaplin Home for the Aged. at ISL East Sixty
sixth street, was killed yesterday morning in a
runaway accident The accident happened near
Columbus avenue and Ninety-ninth street. The
former police Captain was in a Fire Department
wagon. The horses were frightened by his slip
ping from tho seat as he was getting into the
wagon, and they ran from tho horse hospital in
Ninety-ninth street to Columbus avenue. The
wagon swerved over the car tracks to the north.
east corner and smashed into an elevated road
pillar.
Capt. Mills had been for some time in the hab-
1t OF taking a ride with the driver OF the Fire
Department supply wagon, John 7. Mayors.
He started out from the Fire Department head.
quarters yesterday. as usual. Driver Mayors
made the customary rounds and finally reached
Ninety-ninth. street. There both got out OF the
wagon. and 1t was when he got In alone that
Capt. Mills frightened tho horses.
Capt. Mills. who was 70 years old, wns APP
pointed to tho police force in 1858. In 1870.
when he had been promoted to q captAincy. he
was transferred from the regular police force to
the Park police at his own wish. He had &C
CURED during his service n reputation for strict
discipline, especially by his work in the Eighth
precinct, which in his time was IA bad one. The
funeral will take place from the Chaplin Homo
tomorrow. and the interment will be In Green.
wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
CANADIAN oRA1v SHIPMENTS.
We Are Getting Most or the business ana
Canada Doesn't Like NJ.

oUEnEc, Canada, Aug. 23.-Tho Dominion
Government is exercised over tho vast proper.
ton OF the Northwest grain crop that Is shipped
to Europe from New York. Boston, Buffalo,
and other United States Atlantic ports,
and IL trying to divert tlCs trade 10 Canadian
ports. 1t worries the Ministers 10 find that
nine-tenths Of the Canadian wheat sSnt to
Europe goes through the United States and is
shipped : ..h American ports, after the millions
of dollars that the Dominion has spent
upon her canals and harbors and the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Tartc, the
Federal Minister of Public Works, has
written to President Van Horne of tho Cana
dian PacincI,ailroad calling his attic ntion to
the condition of affairs complnincd of and ask
ing for his opinion as to the remedy required.
Mr.. Van Horne insists that the advantage OF
the New York and Boston route is in the ocean
rates. and that this advantage is due TO the use
OF very largo vessels. specially adapted to Tho
carriage OF freight at The, lowest possible cost,
lantic service. Van Horne assures The Govern.
ment that, In. order to hold the trade in Cana
dian channels. 1t is necessary that Canad9's
New York route, and this means the employ.
ment OF similar or superior freight carriers and
the complete separation OF the passenger and
He says that until this is done the vast ex.
penditures of Canada on, her canals and rail-
roads Will largely fail of their object.
MIR. Van Horne's recommendation is a direct
blow at tho policy Of the Laurier Government
Win rclCrence 10 lne. proposed last Atlantic
service, which. as declared some timo
ago by Mr.. Dobeli, favors vessels designed for
the joint carriage OF freight and passengers.
The Canadian Pacific President. on the other
hand. contends that tho fast, Atlantic passenger
steamships to be subsidized by the Government
should not DO freight carriers at all, except, 10 q
says. in making the carriage Of freight a spe-
cialty, and tho Introduction here OF freight
steamships Of the largest and most economical
type. Mr.. Van Horne expresses the opinion
that when these vessels come the carriage of
Canadian wheat and most of that OF the Western
States will be secured to Canadian channels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

Inc Jersey City BARRIERS Union is compelling
4 enforcement Of tho law which prohibits
oAiee's having their shops open or doing any
Al cutting or shaving after / p. NJ. on Sunday.
constantine Foglio and James Delmonico of COL
.amini. avenue. who were shaving customers
~ @ clock on Sunday afternoon. were arrested
~ = takeh 10 the Oakland avenue police station.
annis REoitee!nSn considerably waited for them TO
away, Patrick Black of 39l Wostside avenue
Ne ~ arrested at $40 p. NJ. and taken TO the
sMohtRomery street police station. The prison
Ifecohd Criminal Court before Acting Police
'Isuce Macs, and were each fined 81.
tSonh Carbrio OF % Railroad avenue, a boot.
SS aeK was arrested for shining shoes on sunday
H%terh43n. Acting Police Justice Van Beuren,
~ the FIRST Criminal Court. discharged him YES.
@sudy morning with u warning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
THE DRAG AND TROLLEY sMAsnUp.
Driver Grupp the Only Person BADLY Hurt
Motormnu and Conductor ArraiEned.

Driver Grupp the Only Person BADLY Hurt
Motormnu and Conductor ArraiEned.
William Grupp, the driver Of the six.horse
drag which was run into by n Nassau trolley
car In Ocean avenue, Brooklyn. on Sunday
night, while returning from Sheopshead Bay
with the John j. Palmergo Association outing
party. Is the only person in the score Of victims
who was seriously injured. He is suffering
with a fracture of the pelvis and with internal
injuries, but the doctors at the Long Island Col
lege Hospital think he will recover. John j.
Crane, the motorman Of tho trolley car. who dis
appeared in the woods through fear of violence
at tho hands Of the drag party. was arrested
yesterday morning by Detective Sergeant
Dougharty, who had been looking for him all
night, He said that instead OF running away
he had remained at the scene until the wreck
had been cleared oil the track and tho injured
persons had been removed.
Motorman Crane and Conductor Adolph
Fischer were arraigned before Police Justice
Steers in the Grant Street Court. In tho case
of Fischer, bail was fixed at 81, 800. but the
motorman had to go to jail, as District At
torney Backus said he might have TO answer a
charge of manslaughter. President johnson OF
the Nassau Company says that the accident
was due to the fact that there were no lights on
motornlan was intoxicated. The members OF
the Palmer Association say that both lights in
the drag were burning, and that there was not
a single member Of the party drunk. 1t is con.
coded that the trolley car was going at u rate of
over twelve miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
HORSE KILLED, MAN UNHURE.
Peculiar Result OF n Railway Smash In witch
the Nlnn Veil Under the lInrnr.

CALDWELL, n. j.. Aug. 23.-WilInm Hop
wood, n driver OF u bakers wagon. was driving
down tho hill from Mt. Dominic Academy, OPP
positc the Caldwell Station of the Eric Railway,
this morning.
Hopwood did not at first hear the approaching
cast-bound train and he could not SEQ IL owing
to n bend in the track. When he did hear tho
train 1t was too late to stop and he struck his
horse with the whip to hurry IL across the track.
The horse, instead Of spriuging over, came to Il
dead stop. Hopwood jumped from the wagon
in time to save his life. The locomotive struck
thu fleeing driver. The horse fell on Hopwood,
pinning him to the ground. The driver was
rescued by witnesses 10 the accident. lie was
virtually unhurt, but the horse was killed and
tho wagon demolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Capt. DonoEhue's buried.

NEwBuRG. Aug. 23.-Capt. Timothy Dono.
ghue. the famous oarsman and skater, was
buried this morning from st. Patrick's Church.
which was thronged. The Very Rev. Dean
Penny and the Rev. Fathers O'Carroll and
Burke OBLIGATED. The pallbcarers were Mayor
Il. H.. O'Doll, Charles F. June. an old.timo
skater; George v. Shaw. an early associate as
q s~culler; Josh Ward. the eminent oarsnian:
Thomas Fcaron, tho old boatbuilder of Yonkcrs:
James Hastings, Editor James q. Dunphy. Chief
Engineer William Nixon, Gilbert Ward and John
Hancon. famonS onrsmcn OF q score OF years ago;
of Ncwburg Academy, and Col. Joseph n.
Ieeper. An American flag, placed on the caskct
by army friends. was Inferred with him In the
family plot in 81. Patrick's Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Michael HitESimmons's slayer ArraiGned FOR
MAnslnuEhtrr

James Masterli. the Italian who fired his re-
yolyer while defending himself from a mob at
Jersey avenue and Grand street, Jersey City. on
Saturday afternoon, MORALLY woundinG Michael
F~itzsimmons, who was not in the mob. MAS ar.
raiRned In the First Criminal Court yesterday
morning on n charge OF manslauEhter. His
father, Felix, who was with him at the timo OF
the shooting. was also arraigned for completely
in the shooting. They waived examination and
were reInandcd 10 await the action OF the Grand
Jury. Coroner Meade will hold an inquest on
Saturday night. F~itzsirEmons's body was taken
away from the Morgue by his brother yesterday
after 1t had been viewed by the Coroner's jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
8tal estate for Salr---Iirainia.

ELEGANT Sd-ACRE FARM in beautiful section Of
IL NirgiIIa FOR 9ii2, S2O down. 81 or more weekly:
part op"u land. balance III magnificent timber; nicely
located In thicktY settled section; within few minutes
OF station and near beautiful town; several rine
spring. rich land. easily improved: desirable farm
on ma!a road. with plenty nciShbors: healthy sec
ton. entirely FREQ from malaria Write for particu-
lars. RiSL.IY. IL Chambers 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
7. NJ. C. A.. Library ROBBED.
a Thief Caught Stealing . Book from the Rail-
road Branch.

Secretary George A. Warburton of the Railroad
Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at 1861 Madison avenue has missed a mum.
Der OF valuable books from the library recently,
30 he engaged a private detective to catch the
thiet' The detective got evidence against ono
OF the visitors to the library, and yesterday
morning George Williams was arrested as he
EsII the building with a copy OF the History of
Prussia under his coat.
Mhen arraigned in the Yorkville Court he was
asla Tor trial. He gave his occupation us that
VII cerk and said he lived at 620 Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Dr. Huner to He Tried In Gsneral srss,.ns.

" James \ Butler, who was held for trial
~ =, special Sessions last week on a charge Of
r',saliy authorizing an autopsy on the body OF
Col, William II. Roberts. NinIstcr "a Gill -
~; ,lcvelands administration applied To- .ndno
i utrTEeraia In General Sessions yesterday Tor
s n rLahsIer OF the trial TO General Sessions. In
by thnS eSsi9hs the defendant would he tried
h. .nsee Judges. whereas in General Sessions
Eran "oSid have . jury. Judge Fitzgerald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
THE MELEE ON THE AURORA.
The Question OF Jurisdiction Over the Brook
Ign Water Front L. Involved.

Ex-Justice Walsh applied to Justice Dickey
in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
on a writ OF habeas corpus for the discharge of
John White. who is charged with having as
saulted John F. Kennedy. the engineer of the
steamer Aurora on Aug. 20. He contended that
Il any assault bad been committed 1t was not in
Kings county, but on the East River. which is
under the Jurisdiction OF New York county. As
the Montgomery charter New York only had
Jurisdiction over the Brooklyn water front up
the assault was committed at Eric Basin, which
was clearly within the jurisdiction Of Brooklyn.
Justice D!ckey, who was OF the same opinion,
dismissed the writ.