davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04

loosa, claim adjustor of the Central;
and Master Dollarhide. call boy at
Monmouth, and son of Yardmaster
Dollarhide. Standing off to the side is
Master Mechanic c. E. Gossett. of this
city, who was at Monmouth last week
experimenting the work of getting the
engines ready for service.
The new engines are immense ma
chimes, weighing 10000 pounds, 100000
on drivers, and 2200 on leading truck.
The weight of the tenders, light. is So
900 pounds The water capacity of the
tank is $500 gallons, and the coal ca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
DuNN's CONDITION SERIOUS.
Man Badly Injured in Chicago Broush.
Home-Blood Poison Sets In.

W. D. Dunn, Of Written. who was
badly injured in an accident in Chi
cago on Monday. July &c. an account Of
which appeared in these columns. was
brought home Tuesday and is in very
serious condition, blood poison having
supervened. Mr.. Dunn sustained sew
eral severe injuries, one leg being
broken above the ankle, shoulder blade
dislocated. and his back and one hip
being wrenched and bruised. Latest
reports regarding Mr. Dunns condi-
ton are that the chances are against
his recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
THREE DAY OXFORD SALE
Wallace Will Sell for Three Days
Mems and Women's oxfords at
Big Cut in Price-This is Your op-
potunity,

For three days, beginning Thursday,
aug. 5. and ending Saturday. Aug. !,
we Will place on sale our entire stock
OF low cut shoes To any one needing
a pair - Snappy oxfords we can save
from IS cents 10 $50. Being over
stocked on ladies' tan oxfords and an
kle strap pumps, we will sell any pair
d, 50. These tans were formerly SO,
$3.50 and 81. We also wish 70 close
on: our line Of mems high grade OK
fords. To do this we will sell any pair
Of S-etsoa s. oxfords in black or tan
81 $3.50
We can assure early buyers great
variety = pick from and good fl.
This sale is strictly cash.
z. G. WALLACE.
The Shoeist,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
ship. AT Riverside, where interment
followed the Masonic fraternity had
charge of the services.
In the Police Court.

a. W. Hineman and C. ". Brewer.
fenced to three days each in Jail this
arrested for being drunk, were sem
morning in the mayors court.
The hearing of William Bell. who
was arrested in Des Moines July IL,
charged with grabbing a purse from
Miss Iva Chiles. was continued until
next Friday at l p. m.
h c. Smith was arraigned in Jus
tice Millards court this morning on a.
charge of intoxication and was Mber-
ated upon promise of paying a fine of
s. and costs without delay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
Low Price on Dimension.

We have just received five carloads
Of No. dimension which we bought at
reduced prices 2x6 2xs, 2x10 and is on
which We will make special prices on
from s16 20 $40. Also We havee car
load of fence, posts which we can make
a right price on. We still have plenty
Of that good roofing left that we will
sell for, one ply. 1928, two ply, $50,
three ply, 81 Citizens Lumber Com
pany, 306 Market street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04

which runs consecutively Standing in
front of the drivers is G. S: Peterson.
of Monmouth, engineer in charge of
the engine. In the cab window is Mr..
Peterson's fireman, Gaffney. Standing
near the tank. reading from left to
right, are j. L. Brummel, of Oskaloosa,
road foreman of engines; j. A Lucy,
of Monmouth, train master of the
eastern and Illinois divisions; j. J..
Parmalee, of Philadelphia, represen-
tative of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works; C. c. Dollarhide yardmaster at
Monmouth; Hugh Mccoy, of Oska-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
Potato Salad
Pickles
Coffee
To Inspect keithsburq Bridge.

Chief Engineer r. G. Kenly, of the
Iowa Central. arrived in the city this
morning in his special car attached to
No. s. He is making a tour of inspec-
ton of the main line, and particularly
Of the new Mississippi bridge at
Keitnsourg. Mr.. Kenny was joined here
by General Roadmaster M. II. Shelley,
and went south at 9:15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
STRANGER TO HOSPITAL.
Wife Of Barber Asphalt Empoye Ill of
Typhoid Fever.


Mrs William Mozart, of otturwa.
wife n an erplove of the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company, who IS a
member OF the repairing gang in
charge Of me york on South Third
avenue was taken 70 St. Thomas hos
pitai Tuesday afternoon, suffering with
typhoid fever Mrs. Mozart came here
only a week ago, and was not feeling
well when she arrived. She has been
growing worse, and upon calling a
physician learned that her ailment was
typhoid. The McCarts have been room
ing at 3o2 South Third avenue, ana
have two small children. one a mere
babe Mr.. Mozart has been com pelled
70 quit work 70 care for his children
until Mrs. McCart's mother can reach
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
STIRRING INDIAN BATTLES.
Principal Features With the Wild Wes'
and Far East Exhibition.

Fidelity to historic fact has ever
been the well-substanrated claim Of
Colonel Cody and Major lille in the
productions incident to their exhibition.
They have been practical illustrators
of American History for the twenty FIVE
years they have, as entertainers, been
before the pubic. For their present
tour they have selected The Bate of
Summit Springsas the chief. scenic fea-
tour they have selected The Battle. Of
one Of the deciding conflicts in reclaim
ing the west from Indian control. 1t
was on. July II, 1859, that Gen. p. A.
Carr, in command of detachment Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04

pacity twelve tons. The total length OF
the engines and tenders is fifty-nine
feet.
The working pressure of the new To-
comotives is 200 pounds. The machines
have four sets of drivers and cylinders
21x3O. The driving wheels are of cast
steel, 50 inches in center, with4-inch
tires, 5ls inches wide. The engineers are
equipped with all the undergraduates
including Walschaert gear. Coales safety
valves, Shea sanding devices. bell
ringer simplicity, and Elvin automatic
grease cellars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04

The Iowa Central has placed in SER
vice recently on its eastern and Illinois
divisions twelve new Baldwin locomo-
tives Of the consolidation type. The
engines are for freight service. and are
The most powerful ever in use on the
Central.
The above photograph was taken at
Monmouth. ILL.,. when the engines
reached that city from Philadelphia,
10 be made ready for service. The en-
CINE shown in the photograph. No. 226,
is the first numbered of the series,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
G. A. r. Reunion Salt Lake City.

Excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip daily, August 8 to 8. via
Chicago & Northwestern railway. Ac-
count G. A. r. reunion. Pullman
standard and tourist sleeping cars and
free reclining chair cars thru without
change. illustrated souvenir booklet
free on application to any ticket agent,
the Northwestern line, or address w.
B. Kniskern, P. T. NJ, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
OBITUARY..
asweli,

Obed Harrison Caswell,. the 5-days-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde c. Cas-
we'll, 800 South Sixth street, died this
morning at S O'clock of commissions.
The burial took place in Riverside this
afternoon at O'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
VAN LAW TO SPEAK.
Marshall County Senator Will Address
Harvest Pienickers at Melbourne

The harvest picnic. TO be held at
Melbourne on Thursday of this Week
promises 10 be largely attended, and
the plans for the gala day are now
complete. Senator G H. Van Law. of
this city, is TO be the speaker. There
will be two hall games, the Cyclones
vs. their Country Cousins and Bax-
ter vs. Melbourne Good purses will
be given Tor the Elifferer. sports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
Licensed 10 Wad.

Benjamin F. Bacon, farmer, aged 26.
and Viota Perdue, aged 16, both of st.
Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
Luncheon.

The Catholic Ladies Mite Society
will give luncheon Thursday evening,
Aug. from ) 80 until all are served
Menu.
Sandwiches Potato Salad
Cheese Pickles
Coffee
Ice Cream Cake
Admission .25 cents, children Is cents
Everybody welcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04

turn limit Oct. 81. c. j. Mikesh, Di-
vision Passenger Agent, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Wanted-Boys to carry papers. APP
ply Tines-Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
Ice Cream

Sandwiches
Cheese
The sun., 1909-02-06
ITALIAN OPERA BENEFIT.
AIDA" at the Metropolitan to Aid Socie.
ties Which Help Immigrants.

A performance for the benefit Of the
Society for Italian Immigrants and the
Italian Renov olent Institute will be given
at the Metropolitan Opera House on the
evening OF February 10. Aida will be
presented with the full cast. including
Caruso. Destinn and Homer The Italian
Ambassador will he present, coming over
from Washington especially. and Count
Massiglia. the Italian Consul. will have
box opposite To the Ambassador The
Mayor Of New York is expected TO occupy
another box.
The societies for which this benefit is
given are both feeling the strain upon
their resources occasioned by increased
activities put forth by them in behalf
Of the Italian immigrants who have come
TO America, and on the other hand they
are hampered by a lack of funds due 10
the fact that most of the money which
the charitable Public is disposed to give
TO the cause OF Italy has gone directly
there for the relief work of the Red Cross
societies.
Seats and boxes are now on sale at the
box Office Of the Metropolitan Opera House
at 1yson's, and may he obtained direct
from MISC Florence Doane. secretary, at
IL West llirtv-fourth street
The sun., 1909-02-06
sEMBRICH FAREWELL Tonight
Gustav Mailer Added 10 the List Of Those
a Who WIN Assist.

Gustav Mailer has been added TO the
list OF artists who will take part in the
ceremonies following the farewell ap-
pearance Of Nine. Sembrioh at the Metro
politan Opera House tonight. He will
conduct the march from lie Nozzo di
Figaro. which will begin the celebration
Nine. Emma Eames, Geraldine Farrar
Olive Freinstad, Emmy Destinn, Berta
Morona, Aida, Do Pasquali, Louise
Homer, Marianne Flahaut. Enrioo
Caruso. Alessandro Bonci, Antonio
Scott. Otto Goritz, Carl Joern, Alloys
Burgstaller, Fritz Feinhals, Robert
Blass, Pasqusle Amato and ali the prin-
cipal artists are TO appear in the first
act Of La Traviata.' which closes tho
regular programme. Signor Spetrino
will conduct this as we'll az the acts from
Don Pasquale' and I'll Barbiere di
Siviglia."
Seth Low has accepted the invita-
ton Of the committee to make the pres
entation. 10 which more than one thou
sand of Nine. Scmbrioh 8 admirers sub
scribed as an evidence of their respect
and affection.
The sun., 1909-02-06
nETCtLFE OUTS SUING.
Appellate Court Allows Critic to Blsc0n.
tinue Actions Against .hectre Men.

The final phase o' tEr civil sui: brought
bv james y. M"tcI'le. tho dramatic critic,
TO recover large sim IN damages from
the various members Of the Thodtrica!
Manages Protective Association. be-
CGiise the" excluded him from various
theatres in retaliation for his reviews Of
the piays and criticisms OF tho manage
ment, came yesterday when the APP
pc!late Division granted him leave TO
discontinue his action,
Charles Burnham. who was made the
goat Of the criminal Proceedings begun
b. Metca,fc. asked the Court TO refuse
TO Grant the leave TO discontinue unless
Metcalfe should ray an extra allowance
Of $3.50 costs, to compensate BurnhGm for
the annoyance and trouble he vas tut
TO in tho criminal proceedings This the
Court refused to do, holding that the
criminal end civil proceedings were quito
distinct, AID that IL Burnham felt he had
been malicouS.y pr osccuted he had hiy
prone remedy in an action for damages.
The Court of Appeals, in di5charging
Burnhlm on writ of habeas corpus,
he'd that the manager OF u theatre could
exclude any undesirable person from tho
theatre. even il that Person he'd ticket
of ad mission or reserved seat duly
paid for.
The sun., 1909-02-06
J.iNER INDICTED.
Victims Cousin Arrives In Baltimore to
Assist I'm Prosecution,

BALTIMORE. Feb. 5.-Joseph Janer was
formally indicted to-day by the Grand
Jury, and States Attorney Owens an
nounced that he would bring the charges
TO a speedy trial.
Janer is still in jail, bail having been re-
fused because the charges against him may
be punished by death, The Loersch girl
is in the House of the Good Shepherd.
where she is being detained as a States
witness.
Joseph n. Dockweiler. cousin Of the
child, arrived in Baltimore to-day. He
had long conference with Marshal Far
man this morning. He is much wrought
up over the case He says he will furnish
the marshal with lot Of information as
to the career Of Jancr which will mate
rally help the prosecution. Il am going
10 stay down here and help the authori-
ties with this case" said Dockweiler. The
girl is safe in the House OF the Good Shep-
herd and she could not be in a better place
We want her to stay here and We want
her to testify.
While tho Grand Jury was finding
the indictment ag ainst Janer Catherine
Burke, who conducts a house on
Josephine street, was arrested charged
with harboring Catherine Loerch for
immoral purposes on Tuesday last. The
Burke woman admitted that Janer and
the girl had been at her house. She
said that they arrived there between
and $50 O'Clock Tuesday morning and
that Jancr said that the girl was his daugh-
ter He begged for a place to sleep,
she said, declaring he did not know where
TO 60 at that time Of night.
Il took them in said the Burke woman,
because | pited the child. Janer slept
downstairs on a couch and | took the
child to my. room. locked the door and
made her sleep with me. They left the
house about O'Clock Tuesday morning.
When asked why she did not notify
the police she said that she had been
drinking and did not realize the impor-
tance Of notifying the police. Others
in the house corroborated her statement
about the child occupying a room with
her.
The sun., 1909-02-06
DAMAGES FOR DEATH SIS9.
Relatives May Only Recover Funeral EN-
penscS. AppcIlate Court folds.

A decision rendered yesterday by the
fixes at slss.75 the damages TO which
the relatives OF AIaude Estelle Harris
are entitled for her death in an accident
on tho Union Railway ComPany's system.
The woman was a seamstress, and her
only next Of kin were two married sisters
and q brother. They buried her, and
Jennei de Luna. one OF the sisters, sued
for 10000 damages. The railway com
pany admitted its negligence at the triai
before Justice Blanchard, and there was
nothing for the jury to determine eyceDt
the amount OF damages to which the
sister as administratrix tx was entitled.
Evidence was produoed showing that
the dead woman was 32 years old and that
her earning capacity was so a week She
had no one derendent on her and did not
contribute anything to the support Of her
relatives. The funeral expenses, il was
shown, amounted TO $ls9.75, and this was
the amount of the verdict rendered by
the jury.
verdict aside as insufficient, and from this
order the railroad appealed
Justices Mclaughlin. lngraham, CLARKE
and Houghton concur in reversing Justice
Blanchard's order and direct that the
verdict be reinstated and judgment for
sls9.75 entered IN favor OF the admins
istratrix. Justice Patterson dissents
without opinion. Justice Mclaughlin.
for the majority. says that he is unable
to see how the lower court could conclude
that the verdict was Inadequate in view OF
the evidence as TO the decedents circum-
stances. The case was fairly sub
mitted to the jury, he says. and the action
OF Justice Blanchard in setting it aside
was in no way justified.
The sun., 1909-02-06
News OF Plays and Players.

Eva Davenport will be added TO the
cast OF Havana" in which James T..
Powers will appear at the Casino Theatre
next Thursday evening.
Prominent among the players 10 the
company engaged to support Mary Man
nering in "Step by Step" her new play
by Langdon Mitchell. are Marion Ballou.
Frank Sylvester, Helen Macbeth. Arthur
Maitland, Austin Webb Addison Pitt,
A. W. Ellis, Mark Smith. Pauline Duffie.d
and Josephine Brown.
Negotiations are now under way with
the mana cement Of the Garden Theatre
to arrange for a New York hearing OF
Thomas Addison's three act play Meyer
d Son." to follow Henry Z. Dixey's New
York run in MARY James Pa 1t is
expected that Meyer &>Son' will come
TO New York next month. The produc-
ton is being made by Thatcher d Atkin-
son. the Boston producers. Meyer It
Son" is described as q modern drama,
dealing with tho highest type Of American
born Jews.
Charles Frohman has decided upon
Monday. March 1. as the date OF Miss
Marie Doro's first appearance in New
York in her new play, The Richest
Girl" which was written for he.' by Paul
Gavault and Michael Morton. Miss Doro
will succeed William Gillette at the Critic
rion THEATRE
The sun., 1909-02-06
THE SEtGOERS.
Many Passengers Leaving for Ports on
the Mediterranean.

Sailing to-day by the Hamburg.Ameri-
can liner Deutschland, for Madeira.
Gibraltar and the Mediterranean:
John J.. Bissell. MIR. and Mrs. Richard S.
Barnes. MIR. and Mrs. John A. Dix. George
I. Buliard. MIR, and Mrs. Henry Lewis
Delano. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Durand. Mr.
aul Mrs. +. L. Gates. Benjamin ID. Hyde.
Bradford J.. Howe, MIR. and Mrs. James
Russell Harris, Mrs. John Jay Knox. Mr..
and Mrs. +. Earl Long, the Rev. Edmund J.
Lee. Mrs, Willard Bruce Mack. Mr.. and Mrs.
frede lick r. Marduand. Clinton Morrison.
Frank l.. rea body, Mgr, l.. 4, papuet.
Prince Francesca Rospgliosi. Robert Cam
eron Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Shaw.
MIR. and Mrs. :. y Schuyler. Mrs r. h.
TiiGhman and Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Sewvn.
Passengers by the Hamburg American
liner kaiserin Auguste Victoria, for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg
Pierre T.orilard Ronalds, Mr.. and Mrs; F.
Charles Stezle, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Roberts.
Victoria. .ilr. and Mrs. Alfred WasstanI.
Mr.. and Mrs J; T. Van Allen. William {;
sterling, Mr.. nd Mrs. r, y. Janney: Edyard
Herbert l.. GriFgs. Louis Fleischmann.
Mrs. John 4. GANG. Ernest Johann fsber.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Dunstau and William
Dineen.
Sailing by the Royal Mail steamship
Nile, for the West Indies. Central America
and Southampton:
n. r. Farrar. Col. J. n Cunningham r.
Mr. and Mrs Huxley Brooks. q. A. Amador.
MIR. and Mrs. +, W. Albree, Or. and Mrs;
G, W. Page. DR.. T.. W. Nipond and Mr.. and
Mrs. 4, W. Ma antOn.
Passengers by the Fabre liner Venezia.
for the Mediterranean:
Jeremiah w. Curtis, Mrs. Harry Plummer,
Mrs. D. \. Rankin Mr., and Mrs. +. b. Lee,
Horace +. Smith. Mrs, Charles +. BdVell
and Mrs. c. l.. Waterman,
Aboard the Austro- Americana liner
Martha Washington. for the Mediter-
ranean and the Adriatic;
DR.. F. A, Hartley, Prof. and Mrs. William
+. Dam. Ralph b., Daniorth, Or. and Mrs.
II. NJ Mace. Mrs. Henry p. Priest and Mr..
and Airs. l.. NJ. Rich ardson,
The sun., 1909-02-06
DEATH or A FAMOUS RABBI.
Dr. Radin's Funeral VIII he Attended by
TbrOnS Of His Coreii igiOnIsts.

The Rey. DR.. Adolph Moses Radin
for fifteen years head Jewish chaplain
Of all the jails, reformatories and prisons
of the State and also rabbi Of the Peoples
Synagogue Of the Educational Alliance.
died yesterday of heart disease. at $50
Teasdale place where he had been max
ing his home with his son. DR.. Herman
+. Radin.
The funeral. which will be held on Sun
day in Temple Emanuel, with the Rev.
j. Y Nlagnes officiating. is expected to
rival that Of Rabbi Joseph The public
procession will start from the United
Hebrew Charities Building at Second ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street and will
go TO the Educational Alliance Building.
where the Rev. H. S. Shoher Of the Share
Zedok Synagogue Of 2s Henry street.
assisted by several other clergymen.
will officiate Burial will be in Salem
Fields. Cypress Hills Cemetery. Many He
brew societies will be in the line Of march.
The Rev Dr. Radin was born in Neu-
stadt, Russia. in ls4s After studying
in Greilswald and Rostock he got his
ph. ID. at KOnigsbers, Prussia. in the '70s
and came ~ this country in 1854 as fully
ordained rabbi.
He obtained his first pastorate here in
Elmira, from which city he ed to New
York. where the best part OF his eccie-
iastical work was performed He first
came into notice as the organizer Of the
Russian American Hebrew Association
and was atterward appointed. largely
by the influence of the Jewish Prisoners
Relief Society. head chaplain of all the
corrective institutions in this State.
In this position he was frequently enabled
10 have the sentence Of Jewish conN let
commuted on the strength Of his bare
word with the Judge. DR.. Radin was
also closely identified with the Zionist
movement
Dr. Radin married Johanna Theodore
in KCnigsberg in 1877. He is survived by
his wife and three sons. DR. Herman I.
Radin, Max Radin. instructor in ancient
languages in Newtown High School. Long
Island City. and Paul Ratiin. a st-gradu-
ate student in the department CT anthro-
pology Of Columbia, and by his sister,
Mrs. Esther Rogoi,
The sun., 1909-02-06
Root to he nj Lincoln Uni, crslty Beneat.

New York and Washington society will
be represented next Tuesday afternoon
at the Metropolitan Opera House at the
benefit performance given for the Lincoln
Memorial University at Cumberland Gap.
Tenn. The university has been carrying
on the work of educating the poor noun
tain whites for twelve years. Eihu
Root. now Tn tied States Senator from
New YorS. has significd his intention of
being present Others who have aided
the movement and who have bought
boxes for the performance are Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Ciews. MIR. ana Mrs. George
r. She.do Mr. and Mrs. Jules Bache,
Mr.. and Mrs, f.. c. Guide. Secretary Of
State Robert Bacon. Frederick + Martin,
Isaac y. Se,igman Gen. Leonard Wood,
Gen, Bcnjallin +. Trac! and Geu Thomas
II. Hubbard.
The sun., 1909-02-06
DEL4Nl-(JTTING LIBEL SUIT.
Defendant Wants Plaintiff TO Reply 10
Matters In the Answer.

The sIit for s25O,Ooo damages for libel
brought in 1906 by John J. Delany, tbon
Corporation Counsel. against X. Fulton
Cutting came up before the Appellate
Division yesterday on an appeal By Cut
ting from an order by Justice Truax
denying n motion by Cutting to compel
Delany to reply to the matters set forth
in Cuttings answer 20 the complaint. The
answer is SUBSTANTIALLY a plea of justif-
cation.
The argument disclosed that the suit
is set down for trial in the Supreme Court
this month 1t is based on statements
made by r, Fulton Cutting in an address
which ne delivered at the city convention
Of the Citizens Union at Cooper Union
on April 10, 1905. In his address
he referred TO the PRONOUNCED in;
crelse OF commercialism in politics" and
instanced the then recent appoint
mont by Mayor Mcclellan of his
campaign manager. Delany. as the ctv's
Corporation Counsel. Mr.. Cutting went
on 70 alleJr that De!any's actions and
advice in his official capacity had in
m my instances been very favorable to
franchise holding corporations.
Mr.. Delauy denied the truth of these
allegations and asserted that they had
injured his good name and reputation,
both professional and private. TO the
extent of s250.OOO.
For answer Mr.. Cutting declared that
he had no intention of injuring Mr.
Delany and that his address was not
inspired by any malice toward the C6rpo-
ration Counsel But he maintained that
all he had said was true and to support
il he incorporated in his answer long lists
Of suits between the city and franchise
with statement Of Mr.
Delany's proceedings in handling these
suits for the city. The object of these
tables is 20 show that Mr.. Deany was
dilatory in protecting the citys interests !
and before going to trial Mr., Cutting
would like to compel Mr.. Delany to answer
these tabul9ted statements Of his actions.
Decision was reserved on the appeal.