davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

At the conclusion OF the case oil the
CITY against Carl Sorenson yesterday
Judge Lewis excused all the 1urymen
from service until next Monday morn
Ing. il being understood that none OF
tbo other condemnation suits would
he heard before that time. and per-
hans. not until the close OF the year
Tho parties In the case OF the CITY
neainst Ralph Guthrie, heing anxious
10 have that case tried, agreed last
evening to submit the matter TO Judge
Lewis without q jury and the judge
consented to remain In the city today
to hear the Issue.
The trial was taken up this morn
Ing at 1O.3 30. 1t being confessed on
the part of the defendant that the con-
demnation Of the property where he
conducted his business was necessary
TO the public veal. The defendant
in his answer claims to have been
damaged in the sum of $500 when
Hudson avenue was opened, stating
that he had leasehold on the premi-
ses involved, which does not expire
until May l, 1911, for which he was
paving $50 a month. 1t is also stated
in Mr.. Guthrie's answer that some
damage to fixtures which he had
placed in the building for the proper
handling of his business. had accrued
through the tearing down process en-
tered into by the city in the opening
OF the avenue.
Mr. Guthrie testified that he was
conducting a stock brokerage busls
mes in the building owned by the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

sidered for substitutes. Principal Ea-
ton looked over the records for the
third month and found every boy who
has been selected TO take the trip to
be passing in the required fifteen
hours. The team will have special
tourist car and will leave over the
Denver & Rio Grande "Wednesday
evening at 7:20 o'clock. There VIII
be several students accompany the
team to give the "Ve Vo" on the kick
OF.
The party viii consist of Coach Joe
Brusse. Assistant Coach Fred Hen
messy, Assistant Manager George Bard
well. Captain VIII Yates and Roy Nc
Intyre. tackle; Roy Cahoon, center;
viii Wallace and Carl Naylor, guards;
Lawrence Godbe and Bob Wilson,
ends; Tommy Fitzpatrick, quarter
back; George Morse. fullback. Carl
Oleson and Harvey Ward, halfbacks;
Arthur Doran. substitute for quarter
back. halfback or end; Harvey Snow,
substitute half or end. and Lyle Judd,
extra lneman. H. NJ. Gushing. pas
senger agent for the Denver & Rio
Grande, will accompany the party.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
POPULATION OF
OGDEN IN ISSUE
groet Up In the Suit to the OF court
and LAWYERS of City VS. Ralph Guthrie Before
Judge Lewis-Other Condemnation Suits
Are Postponed

Ogden Trust e Development con-
pany. OF which company Fred j. kle-
sci Is president. and that his lease
would not expire until Ma% l. l9ll.
For his particular business, he con-
sidered the lease worth 5000 month
from the time he was compelled to
vacate. July /, 1910, TO May |, 1911,
and for other kinds Of business he
considered the leasehold reasonably
worth from S125 to Sl00 a month for
the same period OF time, The witness
also stated that the location he had
for his business on Twenty-fourth
street and Hudson avenue placed him
in touch with at least $4,000 people.
This statement afforded some
amusement. Mr. Willis, attorney for
the city. understood Mr.. Guthrie TO
say that Ogden's population is 3D.
600 and he asked him II he did not
know IL to be a fact that the census
report gave Ogden population OF
only about 10000. whereupon Judge
Henderson. attorney for Guthrie, re-
marked that no census report Of Og-
den. except that "filched by the Her
aid. Republican from the census bu-
reau OF Salt Lake" had ever been
published Mr. Guthrie explained that
his business extended to the popula-
ton surrounding Ogden as we'll as
that of the city.
The Introduction of testimony was
concluded at IL o'clock and the court
rendered a verdict awarding damages
TO the defendant in the sum of $3.50,
Judge Lewis stating that he consid-
cred the leasehold worth that amount
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

It will also withhold its official SANE
ton. This is hardly probable.
The exposition at San Francisco vt
be held IN honor of the greatest T.
dustrial and commercial project Tia
the world has ever undertaken n
Will have back of It the credit aH
integrity of the state and the indorss
ment of the entire region west Of TIE
Rocky mountains An enterprise o
such q colossal nature, favored by SCI
large number OF people. can net
well be ignored by the government
The magnitude OF the affair mad,
possible by the generous support giT
en- it viii compel government recoc
milton. The Panama Canal EXpoSi,isu
should be held at San Francisco Be-
cause no other port that Is In aly
manner eligible for the honor can mus
ter anywhere near the support th,
will be given the AFFAIR IL it is heli
on the Pacific coast If the govern.
mcnt should discriminate and lend
support TO a smaller affair at New Or.
leans the Western exposition would
still prove more attractive projet;
for both Americans and foreigners
Portland Oregonian,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
THE SCIENTIFIC IMAGINATION

The scientific Imagination seems to
Ie about the latest phase of the eyo-
iution OF the human mind-this pow.
er OF Interpretation OF concrete facts,
this Mlltonie flight into time and
space. into the heavens above, and in.
10 the bowels of the earth beneath.
and bodyinS forth veritable history.
a warring Of the powers OF light and
darkness, with a triumph ~ the angels
of light and life, that makes Millions
picture seem hollo wand unreal The
creative and poetical imag g.natlon has
undoubtedly already reached its higA.
water mark, We shall probably neT
or see the great imaginative worSi
of the past surpassed or even eQualed
But in the world OF business, or en-
pjneering, and OF scientific discov
cry and Interpretation. wc see the iE
aGination working In new fields aui
under new conditions, and achievlos
bumphs that mark a new epoch Il
the history OF the race. Natlre. whlel
once terrified man and made a cowsIi
Ct him. now inspires him and fs .
him with love and enthusiastically /
BOrroughs in Atlantic.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
COULDN'T LOSE SIGHT OF TAFT

President Taft attended the recent
aero meet. at which Mayor Fitzgerald
OF Boston made a trip with Grahame-
White After the flight. the plane
was landed near the automobile oc-
oupled by the president. who congrat-
ulated Mr.. Fitzgerald on his coolness
and nerve. and asked
Arc you not afraid 10 go up In such
a fllghty machine"
There is only one machine that
] am at all afraid Of was the smiling
reply of Honey Fitz," and that is
the Republican machine
The president, composing himself
with an effort, inquired And could
YOU See people on earth very plainly
while you were away up in the alrP"
well" replied Honey Ftz" n
droll twinkle in his eye "I could see
YOU without any difficulty ty-Succcss
Magazine,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
AGNES STEVENS

Agnes Olivia Stevens. the thirteen
year-old daughter or Mrs. William
3. Steyens-Moyes, died at o'clock
yesterday afternoon AT the family res
idence, 1854 Lincoln avenue Her
death was due to paralysis of the
sp,ne and her death followed three
months Illness.
She is survived by the mother and
stepfather, Robert Moyes, together
with two sisters and one brother
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at O'Clock, at the
Second Ward westinghouse. The re
mains will lie in state. Thursday even
Ing and Friday morning. at the resi-
dence Of Robert H. Moyes. 1854 Lin
coin avenue. The intermcnt VIII be
In the Ogden City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
MRS. EMILY LEAHY.

Mrs. Emily Leahy, wife of E A
Ieahy, train dispatcher of the South
ern Pacific, died at noon today at
the family residence, $50 Twenty-ifth
street The cause of death was leak
age OF the heart. the deceased hav-
ing been iii but short time
Mrs I.eahy was 26 years of age.
She is survived by the husband
mother, four brothers and four sis
ters. The body VIII be shipped TO
Springfield Utah. tomorrow where
the funeral services and mterment
will be held
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
CROSSING OF
R all R DAD
TR ACkS

The Oregon Short Line Railway
company has not yet granted the og-
den Rapid Transit Co, right-oi-
way to cross its track at IIarrlsVllle'
but Superintendent Bailey states That
he expects the necessary papers ioS
the right-of-way Will be drawn and
signed by the railroad company Off
cials within the next day or two,
In the meantime the Rapid Transit
company has large force of men at
work ballastinG the roadbed between
Harrisville and Utah Hot Springs. the
men working on both sides of the
Oregon Short Line tracks. II will
likely require two or three weeks
time to place the road in tip-top con-
ditIon for use.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
ILLEGAL FISH HANDLERS;
CURIOUS CASE AT PROVO.

Provo. Nov, 22-lTp to the present
time there has been no complaint
OF worry in the case in which IT Is
alleged that l.. w Carpenter and Le-
ander King. two Provo men, unlaw-
fully caught game fish out of the Utah
Lake by means of set hooks. but one
OF the men. Leander King, has been
arrested, tried and convicted, and is
now serving a ten days sentence in
the county jail. for unlawfully dis
posing Of trout to Adam Anderson.
When King was tried before Precinct
Justice A. A. Noon. he told the court
that the fish which he sold 10 Ander-
son had been given TO him by the
Madsen boys; that he tKing) took
care Of the fishing boats beonging to
the Madsens. and they paid him in fish.
Besides the ten-days' Jail sentence.
King was fined S25
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
c)OCE'7Y
SANFORD BINGHAM.

The funeral services OF Sanford
Bingham will be held Friday after
noon at l o'clock in the Ogden taber-
nacle, The presidency of Weber stake
VIII have charge Of the services and
the funeral Will probably be one Of
the largest that has been held in this
city for many days The casket will
be open at the home at Rlvcrdale,
Thursday from IL a, M. TO 9 p, m.
and on Friday from to II a. m, The
interment will be in the Ogden city
cemetery
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
BALL A I
{ HE T A | (
GROUNDS

There seems to be some confusion
as TO the games of football to be play
ed tomorrow in ogden. The Ogden
High school will play the Jordan High
school team at the Fair Grounds. be-
ginning at o'clock in the afternoon.
This is the regularly scheduled foot
ball contest in which so much interest
is manifest A soccer game will be
played at Glenwood, but the two
games are entirely different and In
the Glenwood game no high school
boys will participate
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
ALICE E. WHITE.

Alice e. White aged Is. daughter
of Charles l. and Elizabeth Starkey
White, died this morning at $50 at
the parents residence at Kanesyille.
The cause of death was leakage OF
the heart from which the young lady
had suffered for several months. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed and the time and
place OF services Will be announced
later
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
MRS ELIZABETH JENSEN,

After suffering for six weeks from
paralysis and leakage OF the heart
Mrs. Elizabeth Jensen. wife OF Lars
c. Jensen, died at the family residence
22S Twcnty-iiTst street. at 9.25 this
morning.
Mrs Jensen was born IN Denmark
June 8. 1872. and was the daughter of
AIr and Mrs. Christian Petersen. who
reside at Huntsville. Mrs. Jensen
had lived In this country for many
years and was we'll known In Ogden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
TOO LATE TONCLASSIFY

MODERN brick house of s roons, y.
23rd. Large lot and barn, good :
cation. The largest school bulIoiIl,
in the city is being built near y
property. To make a quick sale, "
sell at a snap. Terms. Get ke!
first door east. Inquire OF OWE.
Bell, 1291-Z. H.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

and vicinity She leaves husband,
three sons and three daughters. She
Is also survived by her mother and
the following brothers and sisters,
n. C. Petersen and James Petersen
OF Ogden, Miss Caroline Petersen OF
Huntsville. Mrs. C. Anderson OF Lay
ton and Mrs william Gould OF Eden.
The funeral services have not yet
been arranged, but will be announced
later
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

Doan's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach. stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages Of the bowels. ASK
your druggist for them. 20 cents
box.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
: MANCHURlA INFECTED
WITH THE PLAGUE

y st Petersburg. Nov. 23.-The
\ whole of Manchuria is officially
+ declared to he infected with tbs
= bubonic plague. but not wits
+ cholera, as reported recently
I 4 = 4 L \ 4 4 L l 1
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
DEPOT DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov 2$,-The To
ledo & Ohio Central railroad passen-
ger depot on West Broad street. was
destroyed by fire early today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
CLOWRY SUCCEEDED
BY THEO, NJ, VAIL,

New York. Nov. 23.-Rob-
ert c. Clowry. president Of the
: Western Union Telegraph com
; pany, today rendered his resigna-
: ton to the board Of directors, and
Theodore n Vail president Of the
? American Telephone & Telegraph
, co,Spany, which controls the
? Western Union was appointed to
fill the vacancy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

Teacher-Willie, have you whisF'
ed today without permission?
Willie-Yes. wunSt
Teacher-Johnnie. should WIZ
have said "wunst'2
Johnnie (triumphnntly)-No mas.
he should have said "twice-t."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
He HAS GOT THE HABIT.

Large shipment from the east q
Flint corn. guaranteed the cleans
popcorn TO be found In the city VIZ
eat corn that tastes of gasoline al
other obnoxious things SO disagF
able TO the taste Get fresh bltid
ed popcorn daily. Specially OF n
males, Peanuts. Candies. Only he
the choicest Of daintieS. Billie Ses
ners. American Popcorn Wagon, c.
ner of Twenty-Gourth and Wash, Ave
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE, |
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DR. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Cures 1t in few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
SOME llIBITIONS OF GRE lTER NEW YORK
PRESBYTERIlNS

NAM, PRESBYTERIAN churches in New
York have big ambitions, and some OF
them are in the way of having them re-
allied The Madison Avenue Church at
73d street. has just obtained $io0.000 with
which 70 strengthen its plant and begin an
endowment fund Efforts arc under way
TO induce the Fourth Avenue Church, now
,vorshippirg ia the assembly hall of the
United charities Building. to take some OF
its 100000 and settle 4 Broadway and
18th street. where some desirable property
is ALREADY owned by the Presbyterian
Church Failing in this. it is planned 10
take sr)0. 900 from another source and erect
there church ard parish buildings
These things done it is said 20 be the
purpose Of Presbyterians TO mend matters.
long unsatisfactory in Harlem The New
York church. in Seventh avenue has a
debt Of s45.G0a and the New Harlem front
ing in Mount Morris Park, a debt of $50
GOO Especially heavy Is the burden on the
Seventh avenue property. The idea in
mind is to help paw eff these debts on cor
6ition that tire people themselves do 4
specified share. II is not intended TO help
congregations to the entire sum they ask.
Mann PRESBYTERIAN churches. helped years
go and still having general funds Of large
.,-.,.-,..' -. So.
$50 = 49,. -. 80 - -.
-,~s:l,T. 49,. -, -. t.,...Is- -rter,,
Iii i. - =, -, ,,,.>,,-ot,
;,,,, ~ - - 49, - go, 90 t,,.
,.s 49,
-. r.. - - .,c, -..,., j..
o..-,1,.,. - ws.,l -.
: -. -. a. - = :, ..
- -, -. - -. =, -,
=,
- '"T ~ 80 -.
--N - i'' -
-. - i9i'' -
~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
IN ARMY AND NAVY
Naral STAFF officers Nay Have
10 Refund Pay.
IFron The Tribune Bureau.
Wa Sbi,,gtop March

" driittts tot4r 9sS4At a.
HARD on THE STAFF.-star officers
Of the navy are confronted with the pros
pect Of being compelled 10 rofunl 10 the
public treasury sums VARYING in individual
cases from less than 500 TO about $1,000,
and amounting in the aggregate to S1oe.0 900.
The question is now pending before the
Controller ef the Treasury on an appeal
made by Naval Constructor /. .. Fitch
from disallOWance by the Auditor for the
Nav Department OF about $500. 10 which
the auditor decides Fitch is not entitled
several other officers OF tho naval staff
have been Informed of their indebtedness
70 tie government il the form Of salary
held to have been enormously paid 10 them,
end IN one Cass--tl-at of Pe3ruastcr ". r.
Tzard-thc officer will BE obliged 10 re-
fund nearly sa01.
This GisRiiewarea comes about on secsunt
Of = new r7liiug regarding tie d1te from
which begins the pay Of naval staff off
Ger Who Is promoted, under the law at the
zine az the advancement of his s3-caiied
running mate" Of tie line or the officer
CT that branch who fer purposes of promo
tien corresponds with sn office ~ The staff
under az arrangement which seek. u equal
ize prer2otions between line and stan. Iith-
srto. when lire officer has been promoted.
the cores spending staff officer has been con
sidersd 10 he also promoted as Of the same
date and entitled to pay from thar date.
ConHrratteu Of the line promotion bv this
Senate usually follows some time later
NeH the auditor holds that the increased
pay Of tae staff officer dates only from the
confirmation az the corresponding officer of
the lire which ia saaRy eases is weeks ana
sometimes months after tile actual promo
t-o-. The auditor holds that payments 81
increased salaries anrsdating confirmation
musr Is regarded as erroneous disburse-
naents, and constitute a charge against the
officer receiving such pay.
4'.s decision has created nothing short 81
CONSERVATION among all staS efic,-s Of the
nav The nineteen assistant payInastsrs
re0sRtly advanced will, Il the ausi.o-'s ruI-
ms IS sustained by the Controller b re
CURED to refund 10 the government 4 sum
amounting 10 nearly S1e,6e0. As these Off
GERS h2Es received the Eneney. and N most
cases, presumably. have applied 1t 70 their
own uses, i would be NECESSARY u deduct
the charge frcr,2 future peyEasnts as re- piely
as may pc. unless the Controller ravErses the
auditor. 7 IS pessihls that in view Of the fact
That tae officers themselves ars no. u blame
faT r2e eveFpa yrlsats. and IS the practice
Of pa5ins the increased salary has been Of
long standing. the Navy Department will
appeal 10 CcRzrass for legislation which
will relieve tbs officers of their UNEXPECTED
Obligation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

TEE AWERIC.E woNAN.s 5ooN3 i Fs,7se
= v,ls y = kst9ne apr -,Is-,
roe Recir-s including Aslf -
DISHES Nfvsr Before PF=srnt-l y. ,t-S
Roos So ~. viii So 'l-''1s
= lee ... .~s
ror,z.=.ag menus foT ssca n.5a-- 81.
f-~ f-h-tstfras THANKSGIVING Sc -. "a
s-x-t-+-fss -zr.e fr1G-sffs si12
-.s-rs7s- sns. rules fer preparing i'9- an
1-s9I or sc ssGk rosT
.--STopr OF NKDI - Al POLITE : /
T-r0PT - TIE WEST ., =
---e 80 r CsgtVis II a 'os4'-- -
r5e PeIt;fszl TReers 60 TIE FeHlsa -
as ard he CsrsD.sts f-''-' ,
rs--,,~-- - re --t.-@e--1 Cer--lr. r
~srr7s = 4 SO. Pr- S-G. 20 %
FurEaC: 2 Sa-Ss
-a,cre5 70 -.s rc'.ticz a-ees -, '-1'su
~ t-e s-s.r--s - Eo--1r ana c4HaH -4N-
-r4r CONQUEST OF COE5-NPTTcN. 81
s7os1s Hutchinson. 4. = y - 2-n-o
~ IS me E=cag-.-rr Aif--a c2'.I's'-s
sgP----7.---rE FCR SCHOOLS lL <
P.~TrTC SLOPE n 2 \ Hl'ea-a. -
II = ard u. ] r 0s-erhcIf r.
F.-zt-steL- 1-nc IT. @sA ms
NFec-,-.i-e- Cc--rzEVa
reformation - -s eel .-r-gstior e
-.E.attou. crs0s. plsrvs garden -f9ffa7les'
fr.t s-sl Ecv SIS tor4szT-, taFIa s--3-@ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
COURT TO CARUSO
Wouldnt Leare the Sub.ray.
So Magistrate Took a WaH.

Although E.nrico Caruso didn't go TO
Brooklyn yesterday 20 sing. he displayed
something OF the dramatic side OF his art
He swore TO a complaint charging two OF
his countrymen with extertiou. lie did not
go TO the Adams street police court. where
Magistrate Tghe held the prisoners, to
make the complaint The court. the singer
said, too far away from tie Borough
Hall station of the subway
Since he received the Black Hand letters
the tenor has couFted seclusien as much as
possible and has developed a fondness fer
subteFraaean transportation. some said he
was afraid ia go TO court as he knew il
was filled with friends of the accused msH
The examination will be On Wednesday
afternoon.
Knowing this, Magistrate Tighs ohligiRsiy
get iRto his srsy evereoat aRd went 70 the
office Of District AtterHsy Clarke. whence
Caruse had gone.
Magistrate Tighe took the juFat Of Mr..
Caruso and the detectives. all OF whom
swoTe that they had information and belief
that two wine and liqUsF dealers OF Breah-
lyn had threatened the tenor with dire
things unless he deposited fer them Sl5, go
under the street stairway of a factory in
Brooklyn.
lF9 t-allahs' aAtoeio AlSiaAi. ssisoH
keeper. thirty-eas FEARS old. ~ No. n5
Ceunlhis strest. and Antonio Coneotts. q
wine importer. Of Ne. liz celunbia street,
we're arrested en- suspicion. The defendants
apparently regarded the court proceedings
yesterday as something ef joke and
ehatted rrsrrily as Magistrate Tigne held
them on charge of ATTEMPTED extoFtieH
The hen we're arrested on March ! The
eoElplainaHts. WAC. besides Mir Caruse,
were Lieutenant Chester and Detectives
Neal SiTnnerRetti Nundo and Servant,
said that the threatening letters were writ
ten in a STELLAR dialect and that both Of
the suspected Rsn wsrs natives Of Sicily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

PRIVILEGE aHB DEMOCRACY - AMIR
e~s p III s. ,.-bsrIss ee-.6-sr-s
SOUS
Soyse OF tt7 chsgtsrs IN tais volume s~e
The LzUs # tle Land" -E1oanmIc Faur-
E--ler q Dem 5c-s-- 49, The Strange He'd
~ Aouop5lz-- The r-ez- Ssrfdo-T." TIE
Ef-tuY@ u LsFsF' and Tbs Gauss Of Civ
NiEzLioH and Decss
--E or ECG&0EIT MATERIAL, "a,
DerF-NENTS OF THE STATES oF THE
VISITED STATES S-TTueLs -I-9-lg"4.
Prepared f9- -h- Deue-r -lant u Ec"-
-rrlf-S ard Sociology - tire Carnegie In
ErEIrtol - Was-r1Ete. y Adelaide Il.
++-Ss@ --e- rr 80. ~ sshi1Eto.- car
Te-te L-s----L-1--.t
~rs trE=- ces'S with the printed re-
p.E.F ri F-l5Elsrra t.-e officers. i=gisis-
s'-- 0SFsr-iy5s-s and special commissions
- THe S~t-s With governors mes
s-a~F Co. tr- period since I799 Tbs a.
ra-se1lt-t IS siph -1e-i-al. l.. topics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
POINT FOR COLLINS.
4ppeal Of City 1gainst Rein
statement Denied.

James &. Collins. rho fought for nearly
six years 30 get back his job as Supern-
tcndent et Highways. frem which Borough
President Ahearn removed MIN. and since
LIS Teiustat ement by tFe Supreme Court
las been fighting 70 retain the Office syon
another point yesterday when tl4e Appellate
Division % the Supreme Court denied tha
appeal u the city, BASED on the eoRten-
ti,u that Collins's action died with tho re-
tifemept Of Ahearu from tae borough pres
idency.. The court held that the action CON
r.raod against The office and against the
incumbent
John X. Browne. counse. FOR Collins, said
that the decision practically established the
right Of his client To hold the office and
recover $500 back salary.
Borough President NcAueny. speaking Of
the decision, last night. said: 1T viii prob
ably DC C value 10 NJ Collins in collect
ing his salar,- for past years but can na e
no bearing On my abolition Of his Office. by
which lie has severed his connection with
ny administration