davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31

Galbraith, did you ever see me be-
fore you came to Wahaska?
The shrewd old face was unreada-
BILE by any, but if there was a certain
CLINT of hardness in the eyes, it was
tempered by the lines about the
mouth. s. T. j.
"You wore beard when you were
in New Orleans, Mr.. Griswold,' he
said at length. s"#. ,.s.....
Then you recognized me?''
Not at first, you may be sure" I
/ II suppose not; otherwise 1 should
be awaiting my trial in the parish
prison. Ne. =. "a.
us there any good reason why. We
shouldn't be?'' demanded the old
man, with a rasp in his voice. &
None at all, though up to an hour
ago ! should not have admitted FL 3
And what made We change your
mind, I'd like to ask?'' ~ :I. 5$# 81 Il
"A number Of things, but chiefly
this: have come to know now that
what I did that morning was wrong. j
Wrong!" shouted the banker,
: Are We clean daft, mar? Was there
ever any doubt about ] its being
wrong p i.
ts IS Not from your point view, Ter.
FhaPs;; but i it had seemed wroi lto
me. should not dsUne-llt. Il .
5sssY cure crazy g ma J;;uc leap da & j
8 s .
81, Put II = the past tense, II You
please, Mr.. Galb aith. I'm "a my
right mind now e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31

z L.
the-the swag, as you term it, be
recoverable now?"
The detective gave an ex parte
opinion. "Most likely not. It's easy
come, easy go, with that LOTT
''Precisely. Then I'll make you a
proposal. Leave the recovery of the
money out of the question, and I'll
60 with you peaceably and plead
guilty"
Griffin laughed outright. "You're
a cool one," he said. "What do you
take me for?''
''For wise man or a fool, as the
event shall decide. Do you accept?''
''Not much I don't!"
'Then die!" yelled the man at bay.
launching himself like stone from
catapult on the detective.
The struggle was short and sharp,
and the battle was not to the strong.
Griswold was the heavier man, and
he had the strength of despair to
help him; but the detective was
1.-the and wiry and able to match
strength with willy cunning born
of many fierce encounter with des-
perate men. Back and forth in the
cramped Office they reeled, locked in
death grip and swaying and STUN
bling as one man. But at the end
of it Griffin broke his antagonists
hold, and there was a heavy fall,
with the detective uppermost.
Had enough?"' he asked; and
when Griswold gave over he rose and
helped the beaten one to his feet.
Griswold set his teeth and held
out his wrists for the manacles.
Griffin swore grutf1y and dashed the
blood out of his eye. He had struck
the corner of the desk in falling and
the cut was bleeding freely.
''You be damned,' he said. "You
think you've got lead-pipe cinch
on all the soft-heartedness in this
world, but you haven't. I've thrown
up this job-threw it up before I
came here tonight -
GrisWold staggered back into a
chair and covered his face with his
hands, .a.sfs5,s. T. -.s..5. l*r33-@@ .-
IL don t understand" 49,. -
Don't you? Well, you ought to.
Reckon I've forgot the night when
you stood in that door and kept
them N: strikers from killing me? I
haven't, and by if I choose to
be q man first and an officer of the
law afterward, it's nobody's business
but mine ze@ ~ 81
Griswold rose unsteadily, went
. across i. to the standing desk in the
corner 1 and leaned upon it with his
face hidden il the bend Of the arm.
When he looked up again he was
alone. I'll II. *S .z ri II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31
Almost Readv-

swell, Hetty,'' said Uncle Bill, 81
reckon you have written your grad
uating essay and are about ready to
say good-by to school," #". 80.
T am almost ready, Uncle William, y
replied Harryette. 81 have selected
the material foremy gradual ting dress,
and as soon as can decide whether to
carry bouquet in my hand or wear it
il my corsage 7 shall give some atten-
.tion to other tritles Of the occasion"
Judge. y. II. s.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31
Rand meHs''y's New Sectional
MAP OF MINNESOTA
STANDARD 1902 EDITION .

A good. clear and late map of the stats.
snoolo have place in every office and home.
rms map Is 4ox54 inches III size. Every SER
'ion OF surveyed land is shown so that any, s.
one may easily locate ones farm on tho
same. On the reverse side is armap Of thaI
~or'o ana portraits Of all the presidents
from Washington to Roosevelt. Sent az
press or postage paid, on receipt of price ss.#
Price, $l.oo.
~ B-As an inducement to our friends t.,
secure new subscribers for our state edition
we make this offer: For fifty cents in cash
ana one new cash subscriber to the State
edition Of the TRIBUNE, We will send the
ABOVE Map, carriage paid; or. for two new
cash subscribers we will send the Man car
rage paid, FREE. This refers to new suh-
scrlbers only. The same offer holds good to-
county subscribers at the ST. so rate for the
IWICE-A-wEEK TRIBUNE II
TRIBUNE PRINTING CO..
Willmar, Mimi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31
CHAPTER X Ks

II. For 3 long time after the detective
had gone Grisvold paced the floor tof
/ the tbs 4 4: small q Office, reading out the
Winepress Of humilia ton ana defeat.
and 9 nd trying, az g man may under. such
.1!a condi ion, ri decide npona 8
course st action which should Ssbe
fair to- "a and decently fair Tor him
sell.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31
! Real {Unkind Of Her

/. s Miss Frank igh----ggN y, you are limp
ing, Mr.. Uppstart! What is the.
trouble? /. . sss's 5 n sfS
fflgatJppstars. feet are sWaelled
sironn sanse KNOWN tcause,.s
5!''Y on are always going in for ex-
tremes. Now, it is. your feetbut5usu-
ally its y our head. Chicago Daily
News. Rs !. $ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31
For sale by
4. e. MoSSeERC, M'fx Druxrist.

This is the standard edition OF the Rand
McNally Company for 1902. 1t is 44x6s inches
in size. 1t is nicely mounted and clearly
printed, 1t contains some useful informa-
ton in addition to the maps. Anyone de-
string good wall map for ready reference
can do no better than secure this map. VIII
be sent, postage or express paid, on receipt
of price.
Price $780,
Address, TRIBUNE PRINTING CO..
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-31

N. BIAS an 1nducement to our friends to
secure new subscribers for our state edition
we make this offer: For fifty cents in cash
and one new cash subscriber to the state
edition of the TRIBUNE, we will send the
above map, carriage paid; or, for two new
cash subscribers We will send the map, car
riage paid, FREE. This refers to new sub
scribers only. The same offer holds good to
county subscribers at the 81 so rate for the,
TWICE-A-WEEK TRIBUNE.
TRIBUNE PRINTING co.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
Always Ask for Diamond Dyes
TAKE NO OTHER.

the New Jersey Amateur Bowling League
last wek was the talk OF the local bobwi-
ing world. The team met the Knicker-
booker A. c. In a series at the local al
leys. and in series on the K A. c. al
ieys. The scroe:
At the Jersey City Club alleys:
FIRST GAME.
Knickerbocker A C.-Day. 1893; Grant.
15e; Southland. l6s; jackson, 1Ss; Lewis
Jersey city club-Bennett. 122; Collard,
1s9: Britten, l7s; Rowiy. 1872; H. H star
rett, 205. Total SS6
SECOND GAME.
Knickerbocker A. C.-Day, 1872; Grant,
lso; southard, I'd l7s; Jackson III; Lewis
Jersey city Club-Bennett, 1853; Collard,
1es; Britten. 17s; Bowts, lis; II. II. Star
rett, 16S Total, 7s3.
THIRD GAME.
Knickerbocker A. C.-Day, 151; Grant
152; southard, 40; Jackson, $50; Lewis, ls7.
Jersey city Club-Bennett, 162; colIard,
1s5; Britten. III; Bowly, 1s7; H. H. STAR
rett, 1872 Total, SSs
At the Knickerbocker A. c. alleys:
FIRST GAME.
Knickerbocker A. C.-Krebs, III; Sim
mons, 1e6; Darvel. 152; Genet 14l; Ber-
Jersey city Ciuib-Glass, 1873; w Lem
kau lbs; C. Lemkau, 1873; Klumpp. 103; An
derson, 160. Total, 657.
SECOND GAME.
Knickerbocker A. C.-Krebs, 1856; Sim
mons, 1875; Darvel. Ill; Genet, 17s; Ber-
nard, 1884, Total, ia
Jersey City Club-Glass, 17S; w. Lem
kau. 16s; c. Lemkau. 1853; Klumpp, lA !;
Anderson, 16S. Total, 795.
THIRD GAME.
Knfckerbocker A. C.-Krebs, 1870; Sim
mons, 125; Darvel. 129: Genet 157; Ber-
nard, 153. Total, 704
Jersey City Club-Glass, 1876: w. Lem
kau 145; c.. Lemkau, 150; Klumpp, 1877;
Anderson, 14S Total, 706.
Grand Observation-Disclosures A. c., 4,610;
Jersey City Club, 4,620.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.


TO ALEXANDER s. LEcKIE, ELIZABETH
Leckie his wife; William F. Leckie Mrs
William F. Leckie. his wife; James r.
Leckie Margaret Leckie. his wife; John a
Leckie Susan C. Leckie, his wife; James s.
I.eckie, Catharine Fotheringham, Davi1
Fotheringham, James Godfrey. Agnes Leckie,
Robert Taylor and Thomas L. Taylor.
BY virtue Of order Of the Court OF Cham
Gerry OF New Jersey. made on the day Of the
date hereof. in cause wherein Isabella l..
planants and you and others are defendants.
you ar. required to appear. plead demur or
answer 10 the complainants' bill on or befo-e
the twenty eighth day of April next, or The
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed for the partition Of
certain lands and premises in Jersey City, in
the County of Hudson and State of New fer
sey, of which Jane ]. Fisher died SEIZED and
you Alexander S. Leckie John Leckie, William
r. Ieckie, James r. Leckie. John A. Lecxie,
James s. Leckie, Catharne Fotherngham.
Agnes Leckie, Robert Taylor and Thomas l..
Taylor are made defendants because you are
tenants In common therein; and you Elizabesh
Leckie, Margaret Leckie, wife of John LecsSie;
Mrs william F. Lecke. Margaret LeclSe,
wife of James r. Leckie, and Susan c, Leckie
are made defendants because you are wives OF
tenants in common of said premises and ny
virtue thereof claim some interest therein; and
you David Fotheringham and James Godfrey
are made defendants because you are husbands
of tenants in common therein and by virtue
thereof claim interest in said premises
Dated February 9th, 1902.
Solicitor of Complainanss,
$50 Newark avenue, Jersey City, n. J.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
HARLEM REGATTA MEETING
Knickerbocker A. C. Resigns
Date of Races Not Set--
Association lourishes.

The Harlem Regatta Association had its
annual melting last night. Delegates rep
resenting Thirteen of the fourteen clubs of
the organization were present, the only
club not represented being that of Column
bia University. James E. Pilkington, the
President of the association, presided
The reports of the Secretary-Treasurer
showed the organization to be in -four
ishing condition.
The resignation of the Knickerbocker A.
c. was accepted and the Crescent Rowing
Club was elected to membership. 1t was
agreed unanimously not to make applica-
ton to the National Regatta Association
for the national regatta to be held this
wear. Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President, James e. Pi1kington; Vice
President, Dir. J. F. Buckley; Secretary
Treasurer, C. NJ. De La Vargne; Assist
ant Secretary, e. S. Connell; Regatta
Committee, Theodore Van Raden, J. FL.
Heroy ]. w. Trainor, Fred Kerker, ]. w.
Maher. George Beck, Walter Goodkind, J..
S. Mahoney, Fred Dilmar, ]. j. Murphy,
D. G. Smythe, James Twiggs and r. NJ.
Miller.
The question for the date of the annual
regatta was taken up, and after some dis
cussion was referred to the Regatta Com
mittee Memorial Day, which falls on FRI
day this year, was suggested as the date,
as was the succeeding Saturday. The fol-
lowing list Of events Will be contested at
the annual regatta:
Junior. intermediate and senior singles.
junior intermediate and senior doubles;
junior pair-oared shell, Junior and inter-
mediate four-oared gigs. junior duadru-
pie sculls, senior four-oared shell, junior
and senior eight-oared shell and an asso-
citation singel, trophy for which is to be
donated.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
COLUMBIA BADLY BEATEN
Went Down Before Fierce As
saults of Harvard in
Basketball.

Harvard defeated the strong Columbia
team in basket ball last night atN Canl-
bridge in a fast game by 10 to H. Both
halves were hotly contested. It was one
of the best games that has ever been seen
at the Hemingway gymnasium.
The beautiful work of Harvard's guards
-Hanavan and Fosdick-was what kept
Columbia from scoring more than she did.
They were very successful in breaking up
shots in the open field.
Columbia did good team work, but she
had so many passes that the Crimson
guards were given a good chance to
break them up
Smith, for Harvard made two phe-
nomenal baskets from the floor. The line
up
Harvard-Clark, r f.; Smith. l. f.: Ran
DALI centre; Hanavan, r. g.; Fosdick, l. 8.
-19
Columbia-von scholly. r. f.: Allan, l.
f.: O'Connell, centre; Earle, r. g.; Good
man. |. g.
Goals from field-Smith (3), Randall.
Clark, O'Connell t2), Earl. Won Scholly.
Goals from foul-Smith "a. Referee-Mr.
Anderson. Time of game-Two twenty
minute halves
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04

thed deciding game for these two teams,
asst to who shall occupy last place u the
standing Neither team has put UP any
kind Of game throughout the season.,
and for this contest both teams are about
evenly matched, although the chances Tor
winning are slightly in favor OF the local
team The Newark Academy team is IN
first place with four games won and none
lost, and is the champion for this season.
Montclair High School is second, winning
three games and losing one, while East
Orange High School is in third position.
with two games won and two lost. New
ark High or Stevens have not yet won
game.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
ON THE DIAMOND
Manhattan Showed Well in
First Weeks Practice
Clarke Coaches
Tigers.

Manhattan's first wek of campaign work
has passed and the work done by the can
didates in the gymnasium and handball
courts give a fair idea Of the baseball ma
terial at the college. Several freshmen
have shown up well and viii make some
of the old men hustle to retain their posi-
tions. The weather was so inviting yes
terday that Willie Keeler took the men
for practice to Jasepr Oval. The grounds
were in good condition and the men
romped about the field as if it were the
middle of June.
Keeler had his first opportunity to drill
his ''hit and run game into the cole
gians, and was well satisfied with the
success he met with. Next week Keeler
goes to Harvard and will remain there un-
til the Brooklyn team goes South. This
week he will pick the team that probably
will represent Manhattan on the diamond
this year, and Keeler predicts that Man
haitian will be even more successful than
she has been in former years.
Coach William Clarke, of the Washing
ton American League baseball team, ar
rived at Princeton this afternoon and
took up his duties in the varsity cage.
The thirty-two men who have been re-
tanned on the freshmen squad were sent
through an hours drill in batting and
fielding grounders. The candidates from
the three upper classes will be called out
on Wednesday.
Captain Moore. Of the gymnasium team.
announced to-day that the following men
VIII represent Princeton in the intercol-
legiate gymnastic meet TO be held in the
Academy Of Music, Philadelphia. on
March u: Cunningham. 'o2. special event
and tumbling; Moore. 'o2. Individual all
round championship; Otis. '02, flying
rings: Savage. '02. club swinging: Coul-
A. ho-
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
Ten Years Of Blessed Work and
Glorious Victories
.Paine'sCelery
Compound
Has Brought Health and New
Life to the Sick and Dis
eased in Every Part of
the Civilized
World.

For the last ten years the work OF
Paine's Celery Compound has been q
blessed and cheering one to men ana
women of every rank in society. In no
one case has the great medicine failed 70
benefit. and where it has been used
promptly, it has in every case brought a
cure
The blessed results that spring from the
use of Paine's Celery Compound are not
confined to this land of ours. The great
life giving medicine has been sent to every
quarter of the civilized world, and mas
cured the sick, restored the weak and de-
pressed to health and strength, and caused
tens of thousands to live who failed TO
find health in worthless prescriptions
sarsaparil.as, nervines and pills. Paine's
Celery Compound has cured when all
other remedies failed.
1t is to this best of all medicines,
Paine's Celery Compound, that we would
direct the attention of every man and
women suffering from weakness, general
debility. rheumatism, neuralgia, heart
trouble. dyspepsia, anemia, blood diseases,
liver complaint and kidney trouble. Thou
sands of grateful letters have poured in
testifying to wonderful and permanent
cures.
1t is foolish and criminal to delay the
use of such a disease banisher when
others have so clearly demonstrated its
value; when many of your friends and
neighbors have been made well by its
use The health giving virtues are SO
eminently great that the ablest physicians
are prescribing Paine's Celery Compound
daily for the sick.
If you are weak physically, in the grasp
of disease, or simply feeling out OF sorts,
irritable, sieepiess, or despondent, try one
bottle OF Paine's Celery Compound, ana
roto web the magical effects.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
RILAROADS.
YVES SHORE
@RAILROAD=
PICTURESQUE LINE oE TRAVEL TO
THE NORTH AND WEST.


THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Trains leave Franklin street lNorth Riverl
sta1ioA New ". as follows. and nfteea
terminal station zt Weehawksn. n. J.. ean
De pc reached via trains Of N. ]. J. Rd-. leaving
s;15 A. N. daily for HaverstFaE. west Point
CORNWALL. New nurgh, Kingston and Albany
b lis 4. N Il dsiIy exc exesps Sunday, toE
TSTanstoR's, West Point kingston; New Psst7; ;
.da Mountains. ~ albany ana Utica.
s:Se s:se Z M x Chicago Express, daily; an.
Bufralo. Niagara. Fails. Cleveland. Detroi;:
St Louis next afternoon. Dining Car ar
u tached 1.ee 81 kingston.
gsss cranssons, wess PS PSini Da coTnawail. New
SPY SSsEh and az inteFpeelale stations 70 Albany.
East Utica. Syracuse. RcchestsI, Buff
Cieyelancs Chicago and St. Louis.
i.42 +. N daily, except Sunday, for East
Ssa;r Sfsaea; sggalie'.se Roehests6 BuffalS: slS:
$40 s,sp,s 3 NJ. ss:sS E i. ": .sa e, daily for
ara Falls. Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland and
B., D-Leavss Brooklyn Annex:-B. +le:4s
=. n. r. station:-B. +i1.So 4. NJ; B.
Haserstraw Loeals:-4s:4s A. NJ: 4z:z5. .s:ss
tM 52d. st $50 p. M. $500. +7:as. ilia;oe
Newburgh Locais.-4s.2o. .Io:oo. +u:2u A. NJ:
*4:45, s6.20 p. "a. $50 w 42d std
Kingston Locai:--s7:00 p NJ
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica
syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
Westcott's Express check baggage through -
destination d.. For Cab or Carriage. phone 900.
For tickets. timetables. parlor and sleeplus
offices:-Brooliyn. Nos. sss. sa3 72s Fulton
street: Annex 0fgice. foot OF Fulton street:
New York City; Nos. 1is. s5s 671 and 1sfs
broadway: No iss West One Hundred and
fwenty-hfth street. and at stations.
A. Fl. SMITH General supt
c. e. LAMBERT. Gen'I Passenger Agent
Room eo2. Transit Building. z. Forty-seccna
street. New York
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04
BILLIARD TOURNEY OPENS
Knieksrbocker Athletic Club Mem
hers In Contest for Championship.

The amateur handicap billiard tourna-
ment of the Knickerbocker Al4--etic
Club, which numbers among its members
players who took part in the Glass B con-
test of the A. A. U. last year, began last
night.
Tobias and Akin. both scratch men,
opened the tourney, and in long drawn
out game Tobias won by a score of 2O0
to 1884,
The following are the entries and han
dicaps for the three classes
First Class-Kinsman, 200; Douglass,
200; CARLY 200; Servatius, 200; Tobias, zo0;
Akin, 200; Haywood 200; Conway, It's.
Second Class-Sims. $50; Auerbach. $50;
Stiner, 140; Hale, 140; Bracken 125 Gard
ner, 125; Lissberger, 125; Folsom, us; De
Leely. lis.
Third Class-Gray. 10; Gerrish. 11o;
Krutz, 10: Jirsa, 100; Branners, s5; Cas-
per, 80; Downs, 80; Bullard, IS; Farquhar,
s5; Drake, IS.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04


pointment as assistant counsel to the city
in the Thirteenth street dispute was ve-
toed by Mayor. Pagan, this morning sent
the following important communication
on the matter to the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners:
JERSEY CITY, March g. 1902.
To the Honorable, the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners:
Gentlemen:-The decision rendered in
the Thirteenth street case Is on about the
lines. so far as questions Of law are de-
cided. that were anticipated in my last
official communication upon the subject.
Vice Chancellor Pitney concludes that
Thirteenth street, east of Provost street,
was never used as public thoroughfare.
While cannot agree with this conclu-
sion of fact, it seems to me that the point
of nonuser is almost wholly immaterial.
"Tne locus in quo was reclaimed from
the Hudson River before the riparian
grant was made, and there is no better
settled legal proposition than that wher
a riparian owner dedicates a street to the
water, the dedication is extended over
land reclaimed in front of the street.
That Thirteenth street was so dedicated
to the original ripa of the cove Is beyond
dispute This being so, it IS of little con-
sequence whether the public ever usej
the land east of the original high water
line. The dedication was complete, and,
by the operation of well established legal
principles, was progressive as the work
Of reclamation was carried on. The
grant of the Commissioners, in its
description, included the reclaimed land,
but as the State did not own this re-
claimed land it could not convey it.. Fol-
lowing the decision of the United States
Supreme Court in the Hoboken cases and
of our Supreme Court in the case of Eliz
abeth v. Central Railroad Company, the
Chancellor holds the grant of the COM :
missioners to have vacated all rublic
rights. 1t seems to me clear that our
Riparian Commission was never vested
with authority to dispose of any proper
ty held by the State in its right of SOW
erefgnty, but was called into existence
to deal only with the proprietary inter-
ests of the State.
Neither this question or the censtitu-
tionality of the sections of our riparian
legislation that are relied upon to support
the power of alienation was ever pre-
sented to any court before the argument
of this cause and I believe that proper
presentation OF 9hese quessioiis - ine
Court Oh Errors anu Appeeis ",is So
IN victory ior tne cry. - NC seis
elaborate opinion she ehaneeiiol sas
In reply 10 these poslliohs 'peihs ene
contentious OF the railroaa company !.
was contehoeu' u a. =
by counsel tor de1enaaht, hrs'' ehas lhe
whole OF thae part OF the leslsiflioii ioes'u
IN the severai acts ABOVE l,. srelefieu - aus
thorizing grants py tne riparian eoin-
missioners IS unconstitueiohai, because
not within the purVieW OF me tue Of lne
original act OF Aprh, 1904. second 'hat
the decision OF the 7. ;. supreme eours
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-04

Mayor had effected the object of those
who sought MS aid to prevent my lur-
ther appearance in the water front cases.
L consider that book to be the property Of
the city. and believe that it will at least
serve the purpose of suggestion TO have
it presented to the Court of Errors and
Appeals. l therefore take pleasure IN
offering to alter its page references 70
conform to the case when it shall be
printed for the Court Of Errors and APP
peals, If your Board sees fit 20 adopt the
accompanying resolution.
Respectfully,
ALLAN L. McDERMOTT."
The Street and Water Commissioners, at
their meeting this afternoon, after read
ing the above communication, passed the
following resolutions:
Resolved. That the offer of Mr.. Allan
L. McDermott to prepare the brief used
by him, as Corporation Counsel of Jer-
sey City. in the argument of the Thir-
teenth street case. to conform, in its page
references, to the case when prepared for
argument on appeal to the Court of Err
rors and Appeals, be accepted, the services
of Mr.. McDermott to be rendered gratu-
itously, but the cost of printing the book
to be paid by the city; and
Resolved, That the Corporation Counsel
be requested to present said book when
prepared as aforesaid, to the Court of
Errors and Appeals on the argument Of
said cause before that court.