davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

Hart today
wen, I have only to say that those
figures go 10 show how far wrong the
statements have been this year that the
american league has outdrawn the Ma
tOnal so much" said he Il figure hat
our totals would amount to nearly 500 900
in attendance"
Mr.. Hart then had recourse to his books
to back up this statement and found
total Of 2iS.577 paid admissi ms, r an aver
age Of g. 5l for the seventy games played
on the home grounds. Seventy games
were scheduled for the White Stockings
to play on the south side plant. giving
them an average of Ia paid admissions
for the season.
The past year has been a hard one for
the National League clubs.
The Philadelphia and Pittsburg clubs
were the only ones not suffering losses.
This places Brooklyn among the losers
as far as money goes. The 248.O90 paid ad-
missions this season have not even paid
expenses OF the Chicago club, f9r out of
this amount comes the share of the visit
ing club and the 5 per cent that clubs Of
the major league pay into the gene al
fund for league reduction. To show the
difference in the expense of main ain n
the National League Chicago club and
Comlskey's team the statement is made
that II costs Mr. Hart 800 oc0 t c ver bare
expenses, while the Amer can 1eagu N e
nate counts but $25, 900 for a season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
ULNER PARK CASINO BURNED.

TWO HUNDRED PIGEONS AND TWELVE
MONKEYS PERISH IN BUILDING-DEFEC-
TIVE FLUE SAID TO BE THE CAUSE.
The Timer Park Casino. at Twenty-f]th-ave. and
the Bay Bensonhurst, burned 10 the ground
late yesterday afternoon. The fire started a little
before S o'clock and within hour the building
was totally destroyed Three alarms were turned
IN. The damage estimated at 900, $50 600 OF
which covers the cost Of the building and $1,000 the
furnishings. Two hundred pigeons In the upper
loft of the building were burned to death. A dozen
monkeys kept IN one part of the building were also
burned 70 death
The building owned by the Timer Park
Brewing Company, and managed by William
Texter. 1t was three stories high II covered
space Of ground about 100 by $50 feet. The Casino
was used as a dance hall Sunday afternoon
and evening during the winter It IS a well known
resort in the summer. The dancing hall across the
Injured A saloon al TwenIy-nfth and CTopsey
ayes was slightly damaged. The fire started on
the roof II is supposed that defective fue
caused the fire.
While the FIRE In progress a strange thing was
witnessed by people the South Shore OF Staten
Island. A long shaft of blood red fame was seen in
the sky glowing wildly and moving gently forward
and upward. Crowds OF people watched the fame
For about Ave minutes the glowing shaft OF fire
most brilliant, then II seemed slowly 20 rise into
the heavens and disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
THE TRANSFERS WORK WE'LL.
THEY TAKE FEW FROM THE ELEVATED
TO THE SURFACE LINESTELE-
PHONES IN STATIONS.

Inc Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company yesterday
complied with the optional transfer recommended
uohs OF the Railroad Commission and transfer
tickets were issued at Sixty -ffth-st and Third-ave.
and Thirry-sxth-st. and Fifth-ave to either the
surface cars or the elevated trains Most Of the
suburoanites coming downtown transferred 10 the
passengers made use Of their transfer tickets TO
roe the rest Of their journey the surface roads.
PRESIDENT Rosslter said yesterday that the new
system was working satisfactorily. but that the
effect Of the system traffic could not be told
until the system had been given a trial of several
days.
Most of the South Brooklynites who took ad-
vantage Of the new system said that IT was a sue
cess, but that the good work should be stopped
until through cars were run from Bensonhurst and
other suburban points TO Park Row. They con-
tended that changing cars at Thirty-sixth-st. and
SLStN-lItn-st. should be done away with.
PRESIDENT ROSSIIer of the BROOKLYN RaDid Transit
company was at his Office yesterday. he returned
from chicago Tuesday night. He had gained he
utciared a number of valuable ideas In connection
Win me rapid transit problems in the Windy city
l think Brooklyn is pretty well of Mr. Rosster
Chicago there long blockade on the elevated
INES mat lasted from 10 o'clock in the evening
IhIl > o clock the next morning. The for
Ihe delay was a sleetstorm. for which the company
was not prepared
Now. to motor car fires they have them
frequently there. l don't think that there was
caE IotaIIy destroyed l gained some valuable
points there which will be put in force here in
one Of the improvements which viii be made soon
WI De me eQupping OF all the elevated stations
in Montague-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
JOSHUA GREGG N 4 S4NIT4RIUN.
III. WITH CONsUMPTION-HIs BROTHER
ROBERT AGREES TO PAY CRED
TORS IN FULL

A meeting o. the creditors OF Joshua Gregg. do
ing business as Joshua Gregg & Co. dealers in
furniture No 253 Sixth-ave-. was held yester-
Gay AZ the Office Of Wager Acker, lawyers, at
No PSI Broadway and attended by about
fifty creditors. An offer made on behalf OF
Robert Gregg assume the liabilities of his
brother. Joshua Gregg. and pay the creditors 100
cents on the dollar within thirty days. The offer
Els unanimously accepted by the creditors pres
en-. who quickly signed the agreement TO that
effect The claims Of the creditors present amount
&C. Il vas said 10 about 1000 IN addition
this amount Joshua Gregg owes his brother Robert
S--5aa9- Il was understood that when the settle
Uenr Is agreed TO by all the creditors Robert
Gregg viii take possession Of the business. The
J5tle Is vested in the assignee. Clarence c.
McFlbben. 70 whom Joshua Gregg made s.
Segment on Saturday last
L was learned yesterday that Joshua Gregg IS
II sanitariUu but mis- brother unwilling
say where Mr- Gregg. II is said, has been IL
WITH consumption for a long time. Morris z.
sre-le. old friend Of Mr. Gregg. a No
g East F0urTeenth-st- he said: I have found
that M Gregg is n a sanitariun- He IS III with
consumption. bur is receiving the best Of care.
Joshua should have given up business long ago,
when h first taken sick His business
perfectly solvent. and there was no reason for an
ass sgT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
PART II.
FOUR PAGES.
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
PRACTICALLY NOTHING DONE ABOUT THE
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT YESTERDAY.

PRACTICALLY NOTHING DONE ABOUT THE
BRooKIYN RAPID TRANSIT YESTERDAY.
The special Grand Jury convened by Governor
Roosevelt and taken by him out OF the hands Of
district Attorney Gardiner and given into the care
~ Deputy Assistant Attorney General John Proctor
clarke handed in its first report yesterday. The
s,,-v was especially commissioned to take up the
-ase az the alleged false rumors in connection with
ere decline in the price OF the stock OF the Brook
,,-r Rarid Transit Company But on the first
ssv-s session il did practically nothing with the
-sse and District Attorney Gardiner gave the jury
some cases inquire into
Al Indictment for manslaughter was found
sgsfnst Joseph c Lee, OF No. 4.76s Thrd-ave. He
rs accused Of clubbing Edward Thompson Of
Tss-E-svs snd Etghty-seventh-st-. at ST. Ann
- re-hundred- and-f orty-first-st. September
< 80 Thompson died afterward.
racob Rom bro. Editor OF -'Das Abendblatt.' was
S5eted criminal libel against kasyrell H Sara
Sofn Editor OF a Jewish paper and president Of the
conversation Nedhakololi. which is collecting
Flrf for the poor in and near Jerusalem The con-
creation had box for subscriptions. and RombrO
aid Sarssohu got the funds.
Mr. Clarke said that the Grand Jury took I'D the
BROOKLYN Rap}d Transit matter. but went over ex-
bfbirs. including newspaper clippings, and had no
witnesses. The special Grand jury adjourned at
o'clock for the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
az 80 NArI0N4L C4PIr4L-

Jersey City was introduced by Representative Daily
this morning TO the subcommittee OF the Houss
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds IN Tho
interest OF a postOf7ce building that city.
The bill OF Rsnressntattve DAILY asks for an aD-
preparation Of $4,000. is expected that the COM.
mitree will make favorable report. although IL
may not be acted upon until the short session.
Senator keaD entertained at dinner last night sha
SecreJs aries Of the Navy and Interior Justice Brev
er Senators Seweu aud Aldrich Rear-AdmiraI and
Mrs Ludlow. Colonel and Mrs Benjamin. Mr. ana
Mrs Merriam. Mrs Audcnried. Mss Hitchcock,
Miss MCKeevsr. Miss Boardruau and the Mtzss&
kean
II is we'll known here that Representative How
els nominee os postmaster MetuChsu viii %
appointed. Mr. Howell Is absent from the city to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
HER SECOND MARRIAGE Ay1ULLED
THE WIFE SAYS SHE THOUGHT THE FIRST cERE
MONT WAS ONLY A BETRorHA1.


decree has been granted by Justice Smith in
the Supreme Court, annullirg the marriage OF
Wallace H H. Brooks. OF No 90 Rush-st and Lily
l. Brooks, OF No 655 Wythe-ave. on the ground
that there had been a marriage ceremony between
the defendant. Mrs. Brooks and Harry B Paynter
or No PA South Firstlst.. before the Brooks mar
riage- The plaintiff testified that ne married the
defendant on July = 1897. and that she said then
that the man to whom she had been married was
dead. He said that Paynter came 70 his home IN
April 1899, and then the plaintiff left the house TO
Paynter and the defendant
Mr.. Paynter testified that he had been paving
attention 10 the defendant with aview to marriage
FOR about six months before December 2 1895 on
which date they went TO Hoboken and were mar
ried by the Rev. John Randolph. He went to Liver
pool after the marriage and after living there three
years returned to Brooklyn April I, 1899.
II was alleged by the defendant that Deem
Ger z 1888, when she went to Hoboken with Mr.
Payhter IL was, she supposed, only for the pur-
pose OF being betrothed to him, and the ceremony
she then believed only formal betrothal. 1t
was then and there agreed. she alleged that the
marriage should take place IN the following April.
The defendant declared she never consented to the
ceremony or marriage, and that she afterWard be-
gan suit 10 annul the marriage. bur discontinued
IT, as she thought Mr.. Paynter was dead. In Feb
ruary 1898 she received a letter from Mr.. Psynter
and showed It 70 Mr. Brooks She continued to live
with Mr. Brooks until Mr.. Paynter came and then
Mr. Brooks went away. There was one child Of the
Brooks union and Justice Smith holds that it is
legitimate child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
LoyDoy-PARTs CAR SERVICE.

The international Sleeping Car Company has now
arranged for restaurant car be attached 70 the
train leaving Calais lis D daily for Paris
IN connection with the g. m train from London,
in which there viii be no supplementary charge
other than the payment for refreshments. A "a bic
q h6te luncheon al four francs q person is served
IN the car On the arrival Of the boat al Calais and
afteruoens tea served from D. n until the ar
rival Of the train IN Paris On the journey from
Paris TO I-O-1on the first table q note luncheon Is
served from 1880 g n. u30. and the second
from i 30 10 1870 and dishes Ia served
from 2 30 until the arrival OF the train in Calais
T. h7es may Dc reserved the sleeping car com
panvTs ofices or the Continental platforms at
Iharfng Cross and Victoria stations. and IN Paris
a. No. Place de POpera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
COMPELLED TO BEG AND GAMBLE.

Thomas OBrten. eighteen years old, Of No. 233
East -hundred-and- first-st. and Michael Nc
Donald seventeen years old, Of No. 300 East One
n-n1red-s m -ffth-st-. in the Harlem police
ccurt yesterday. charged by agents Of the Gerry
society with compelling Ernest Carr, eleven years
41. y No. 225 East One-hUndred- and-second st;
senl Darcy, twelve years old Of No 1908 Second
-. ana John hlhgan thirteen years old. Of No.
"a" second-ave-. 70 beg and then play craps with
ne money they obtained. The Darcy and Carr
boys have only one leg each. and they did most
u me begging. The agents testified that the
boys
Magistrate Hogan held O'Brien and Mcdonald for
ria Special Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
VERDICT AGAINST BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.

Thomas Miller a fireman now connected with
Engine Company No Is. obtained a verdict for
$500 on Tuesday afternoon in Part ' OF the Su-
preme Court before Justice Chester. in his suit
against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company 70
recover S5 OOO for personal injuries Miller was the
driver on the tender Engine No. Is on August
Is 1896 when in response 10 alarm OF fire the
engine and tender were driven through Third-ave
Street repairing had been going on Tor fortnight
be tween Bergen and Dean SITS. and the tender went
at full speed into the street excavation. throwing
Miller out. He received injuries from which M
said he would never fully recover.
The plaintiff declared the defendant company to
he negligent because IL keep In repair ~
pavemants for two feet outside the outer rails ~
the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
OPPOSED TO NAVIGATION.
RAILROADS PETITION AGAINST OPENING
THE PAssAIC RIVER

Paterson, Feb. Il tSpeciaD-The first opposition
10 the proposition 70 have the Passaic River made
navigable has developed IN the form OF a petition
forwarded to the War Department al Washington
by the Erie Lackawanna and New-Jersey Central
railroads. and II the requests Of the corporations
are acceded all prospect Of the success OF the
much desired Improvement would be ended
The petitioners ask the privilege OF keeping their
draw bridges closed between the hours Of : a. n.
and a. and p and D m, the "commu-
tation hours II IS the opinion here that there is
combination among the three roads 70 defeat the
navigation project. If this falls 70 render the
Interference with their business small as pos
SibIe
Navigation would not only take large amount
of passenger traffic away from the railroads. but
the increase OF business on the river would cause
constantly increasing delays 20 trains through the
passage Of boats
II would be discoura ging Il boats had 70 wait
several hours with the tide against them and II
would have tendency 70 cause many patrons OF
the waterway abandon Il in favor OF some other
means Of transit The railroad people consider. IL
Is thought, the granting Of their petition would
cause the projectors OF navigation 70 see the use
lessness Of opening the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
he WAS A FILIPINO PRISONER
PROVISIONS WERE SCARCE. AND WHEN RICE
AND BEEF GAVE OUT FARLEY ATE
HORSE MEAT.

Mrs. Thomas Farley, OF No S71a Chambers-st-,
Newark. has received letter from her son, John
J. Farley, sailor on the Oregon, VINO was capt
ured and held prisoner four months by the Fill
pinos and was recently reCaptured by our troops
Farley tells briefly the story OF MS capture, with
others. the guubOat Urdaneta- They were taken
inland about hundred miles and kept con-
stanCly the march. They got rice and
piece Of meat every four days and in the intervals
were very hungry In November the proyender
gave and horse killed for food. on
January :. while they were rambling about far in
the interior. a detachment Of the 34th Volunteer
Infantry upon them and rescued them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
INVESTIGATING NAVY YARD FIRE.
CONGRESS TO BE ASKED TO APPROPRIATE MONEY
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

A
The Investigating Board composed OF Captain
Dickirs, OF the Indiana, senior member; Com
mauder Swift. Of the Ordnance Department, and
Commander Mauvey, OF the Equipment Department,
was again in session yesterday trying 20 find out
the cause Of the fire which destroyed Building No
last Sunday morning. It's report Will probably be
handed 20 Admiral Philip by the close OF the week
Some one took advantage Of the confusion result
ing from the fire and stole some clothes and valu-
ables from desks in the building. Some important
papers were also lost. No arrests have been made.
Commander Little lost some clothing, and other
officers report losses OF valuable articles
One Of the results OF the fire will be- II Is said on
good authority, that the Navy Yard ofhctaIs viii
ask Congress TO appropriate sufficient money TO
establish a complete fire department in the yard.
Al present the Navy Yard has to depend on the
Brooklyn Fire Department for aid TO fight fires in
the Navy Yard
Medical Inspector T. H Streets, Of the Phiiadel-
pha, has been ordered TO report for duty at the
ward Assistant Paymaster 7. D. Robnett has been
ordered TO do duty assistant 70 the general
Etorekeeper Of the yard. Lieutenant V 3. Nelson Is
under orders TO go 70 the League Island Yard at
Philadelphia. where he viii be connected with the
Office Of the captain Of the yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
CHARGES OF MISCONDUCT DENIED.

Mount Holly, Feb a (speciaD--The COMMITTEES
appointed by the Board OF FreehoIders OF Burling-
County investigate the charges made by
Mrs. Emily z Williamson. chairman OF the Ex-
eCutive Committee Of the State Board OF Children
Guardians. and others thar the County AlnshOuse
had been u1iSCOuduCted. reported today that the
allegations were without foundation. The records
found 70 BE- all right. and the general con-
duct OF the Institution praised by the
ulittee- II the Board Of FreehOldeTs should adopt
the suggestion made by the committee. they VIII
lay the matter before the Grand Jury and rne
Prosecutor, with the view il said. Of finding
Indictment against those who made the charges
against the steward OF the AImshouse and assailed
the good name OF the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
PRISONER WORRIES HIMSELF TO DEATH.

Riverhead Long Island Feb 14--Charles Blank,
OF Greenport, died at the jail last night He was
serving a five months sentence for assault II is
said az the jail that the man worried himself to
death The immediate cause of death was acute
Indigestion While intoxicated ne had shot
crowd of boys and wounded He was at the
time employed as coachman by Judge Reeve War
den Rafferd said this morning Blank seemed to
feel disgraced from the first, and believe he
ed himself sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
ROBERTSON AGAIN PRESIDENT
GRIFFIN sOMERs. THOMPSON AND
DRESSER CHOSEN DELEGATES To
CENTRAL BOARD

Charles E Robertson and James F. Bendernagel
president respectively Of the local School Board at
lis meeting yesterday afternoon in the Board OF
Education Building in LivingstOn-st. During the
election for president George Freifeld presided.
There were six candidates for delegates TO the
Central Board Of Education. They were Frank l.
Baobott, John Greene Dr.. John Griffin, Arthur :
Somers, John r. Thompson and Horace z. Dresser.
After ballot the last Eve were declared elected.
as they had received the highest number of votes
president ROBERTSON is member OF the delega ton
oy virtue OF holding the place Of president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
IDENTIFIED By Els VOICE.

n Part II OF General Sessions yesterday jury
convicted Michael FARRELL an Italian saloonkeeper
y 40 z54s 5econo-aVe. OF assault in the first de-
sec on Patrick O'Keefe. retired pstrolman for
ue8s % The East One-hundred- d-t
'+stlon- On September 3 last Farrell shot OKeefe
80 vas Trying 10 arrest him for excise law vo-
- one OF the shots destroyed O. Keefe's sight
c II court yesterday be Identified FARRELL as the
NaA Nho nred the shOts BY bis voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
MAN cRAzED BY DRINK RUNS 4MUCK.

ING KNIFE-sIX POLICEMEN OvERPOwER HIM
Insane from excessive drinking Robert Walsh a
baker thirty-four years old. Of No Ts3 Manhattan
ave, GreenPoint through the streets yesterday
armed with a carving knife Walsh boarded a
crosstoWn car and terrorzed the passengers that
many Jumped OF. The conductor summoned three
Pohcemen, who found much difficulty in disarming
~ GIsI ana at the Greenpoint-ave. station II
round necessary TO strap him down
Later, when arraigned in the Fweu-sr ooIJcs
court Magistrate Lemon committed the prisoner 10
Jan penang an examination and it required the
strength OF six policemen 10 overpower him Nearly
all his clothes were torn from his body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
FCNER4L OF The REV. FArHER sENEz.

The funeral Of the Rev. Father Louis Senez. from
ST. Mary's Roman Catholic Church Jersey City,
yesterday was attended by three thousand persons.
The church was so uncomfOrtably packed that
several women swOoned and ropes had 70 be
stretched across Second and Erie u aid the
police on guard in keeping back the people who
were striving 20 get into the crowded church. The
front pews occupied by the children from 81.
Mary's Orphan Asylum. which established by
Father Senez- Archbishop Corrigan and fifty
priests attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
NASSAU COUNTY TO HAVE 4 JAIL.

Hampstead. Long Island. Feb. iA-Afier months
Of litigation. Barnum Island will probably be sold
Al an early date by the supervisors OF Nassau
80. ~ T1,b+y bin Just passed. authorizes
- e,,nerv,sore ~ Nassau County 10 sell the aims
house property. known as Barnum Island. The
proceeds viii be used to build jail for the nsw
county Of Nassau The bill has yet TO receive the
-. - =, $1,000 Roosevelt The Raruurn ISL
Sd properly is worth about $4,000 and time
ago SIS coo offered for H. Dut vas not accepted
~ I'm ons hundrea IL EXCELLENT farming land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
ARRESTED on SUSPICION OF ARSON.

Jacob Allen. q negro twenty-four years old, Of
Eigh-v-eighrh-st and Columbus-ave, was ar
r fz-ed IN the Harlem police court yesterday on
suspicion OF having set fire e building at Sew
er-h-ave and One-hundred- snd-tVen ty-ssventh-st-
early Yesterday morning. Allen IL the husband OF
Ellen Allen. a servant employed by John 9. Skid
mora iauiror Of the building. but the two live
apart Suspicion centred on him. II was said in
court beca use OF threats he made TO his wife
when she refused Tuesday night heed his request
f0- Z recOnCillatiou-
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
STARTLED By A GRE4r LIGHT.

Matawan. Feb. "A tSpeciau.-A strange ana
startling light in the horizon northeast a.
this place az o'clock tonight No one could sx-
plain what caused IT, some thought IL a hugs
comet others thought II might be the aurora bore
ais. but these opinions were abandoned when tha
light frightened into a huge shaft Of yellow light
starting from a central rail- % fire and Spreading
az both ends trailing tails e IRE. There are
many coOred people living IN this community and
being naturally supeTsJiOus OF them believed
II was the beginning OF the dropping OF the stars
and the end OF the world The light remained fos
half hour and then gradually disappeared-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
PETITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.

Sshh r Moore. builder OF No s34 West Forty
is'-st has fled q petition IN bankruptcy with
-@''llss q SO s25 and 10 assets The la bIlities
- - o1e 70 eghty-siz creditors and twenty-five Of
- - Gains are in judgments. He made an assign
49, 49, or February g. 1881 and was afterward
- ss Ier OF me John r. Moore Building Company
1@s hFes In Hilisdale n =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
NASSAU COUNTY EyJOIyED.

An injunction obtained yesterday in the su-
preme Court by Seaman & Pitman. architects. OF
Manhattan. against the Supervisors OF Nassau
County and William B. TUbby. architect OF
Brooklyn on the ground, alleged that the Super
vsors gave the contract for the building Of the
Nassau County Building TO Tubhy after accepting
the plans OF the plaintiffs A temporary injunction
against the defendants granted. preventing the
completion Of the building. and yesterday motion
was ernade before Justice Dickey. in the Supreme
Court. Special Term, 10 continue the injunction
Decision reserved