davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
RAID ON RAILROAD YARD
Striking Italians, with Revoivers'
Alarm Long Island City.

With revolvers in hand a gang o. strlK'nS
italian laborers. shooting into the AIR IN mo
ror about o'clock last evening, raided the
ITO srpuysidc ward Of the Pennsylvania
psi,road in Long Island city. creating
consternation among the laborers who haa
rar,ained at work and soaring several nun
dred negro porters and car cleaners INTO
finding safe hiding places until the dis-
turbancc was over.
Altogether there were more ioan one
hundred I'm the raiding gang,
As they drove the yard forces ahean "i
them the raiders we're in turn pursued pE
squads Of special officers Of the railroad.
and as thcv emerged on the HunneyWeI
street yladuct they found Captain Mauoe,
Of the Hunters Point precinct, at the head
Of the stairs waiting 20 receive them. In
tbc excitement that followed large num-
her got away. but fifteen were captured
and held prisoners I'm corner of the wa
duct until police reinforcements arrived
when they were taken 70 the station ana
locked uu. charged with rioting.
Extra details Of police we're placed on all
the yiaducts crossing the railroad yard last
night. and strict watch was kept on every
one who crossed The strikers say they
were formerly paid q 20 a day for ten
hours work. Darkness coming on early at
this season, their hours were reduced 20
nine and their pay cut accordingly. They
say that as they are willing 70 work the
ten hours they should sull receive ten
hours pay.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
TWAS FRIDAY THE 18TH
Patrolman Had IL Other Thir-
teens in Report of Fire.

In making his report of a fire on his post
,.ostcrdav. Friday. January 13, Patrolman
,,,ora If the Wakefield police station, in
,rro bronx. pointed ont thirteen instances
-, the number thirteen in the case. He
reeIs that should any additional evil come
ont og so omnous a collection of thrteens
re NJ least has done his duty Headquar-
tors was duly appriscd Of the danger.
Moore vas patroling his post, with his
ebieId. No. 5.Na, upon his breast. when at
o,octlv thirteen minutes after he discov-
cred a fire on the top floor OF the two
story frame dwelling house at No. 1904
raconia avenue. He was too busy then,
hut ne noticed later that the numerals In
tho street number total thirteen, as do the
letters I'm Laconia avenue.
lie considered this so unusual that he
,,ort 10 work and discovered that there
were thirteen persons living In the house.
,,d that the fire was discovered at the
same time he saw n by Antonio Fusgio,
,,.bo js thirteen years old and has thirteen
letters in his name
1Ie found also that the nearest fire en-
oi,s was thirteen blocks away: that Thorn
os Dedcsco. who also lives in the house,
has thirteen letters in his name: that there
sre thirteen letters in frame dwelling
,,d thirteen also in police station
rtitbcr he took his report. and that thero
was nothing left for him TO do hut report
the damage as Sl3.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
WHlSTLED FOR HIS RENTS
Got En-, Too, but Jury Sets Aside
Will o. w. D. Petit.

After two or three unusual happenings
in the suit OF Frank y Petit, son Of Will
lam u. Petit. builder and Tammany
politician. TO have his fathers will set
aside because Of undue influence exercised
bv his stcpmother, jury in the Supreme
Court brought in a verdict in his favor yes
terday
The trial was the second within a couple
Of months. The first ended with eleven
Jurors for the son and one against him.
The obstinate juror held ont until II be-
came necessary to declare a disagreement
although Justice Dugro called him to the
bench. after the case had been given 10
the jury, and in the presence of counsel
for eacn Of the utigants questioned him at
somo length. on the second trial in Part
Is. before Justice Davis. after the jury had
been chosen, one cf the jurynen d'sap-
peared, and the trial had TO proceed with
eleven jurors.
Then, too, there was a coincidence or the
date on which the case was ended and the
part OF the courtroom where il was tried
both being thirteen, while the house OF the
testator. which he left 10 the defendant, his
second wife. was No. ll3 West s4th street.
The son said yesterday that he vas not
supersut.Ous.
II was established on the trial that Pet
tit had been Of unsJund mind, having been
confined in the Bloomingdale Asylum. lie
left the bulk of his $4,000 estate 10 Mrs.
Alice R. Petit. To his son he left a Gene
terv ulot and some old clothes. Mrs Pctut
the second also received The diamond ear
rings that had belonged 20 IN" first Wiie'
To establish the original ownership OF the
earrings Mr.. Petit put in evidence panel
window from his fathers home which bore
a portrait of the first Mrs. Petit wearing
the earrings.
one Of the pecullari,ies Of the elder Petit
was 10 20 into the yard of house that ne
owned when he wanted to collect the rents
and blow a whistle. The tenants wouIu re-
spond by throwing TO MIN quarters hah
dollars or coins in smaller denomination,
which NE accepted IN settlement OF the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
CHURCH HAl.TS WEDDING
Wilson, Vanderbilt's Whip, Fails
to Get Catholic Sanction.
INV telegraph u The Tribune. !

Boston, Jan. l3.-Despite the fact that
Charles II. Wilson, whip for Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, has secured a marriage license
10 make Miss Delehanty, OF East Boston,
his bride. and that Wilson himself has said
that the ceremony viii take place within
n few hours, the bride-to-be said emphau-
cally tonight that she viii not be married
for some time 10 come
Miss Delehauty. who is a Roman Cath
ole. says that she does not want TO act
contrary TO the laws OF her Church, which
forblds marriage with a divorced person.
Wilson. It is said, endeavored to secure
a special dispensation for his marriage in
a Catholic church, and 1t is understood
that he offered to join the Church. All Will
sons efforts were futile. the Church au-
thorities refusing TO sanction his marriage
with Miss Delehanty so long as his di-
vorced wife il living.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-N ashlnGton'
jan. i3.-Abnornally low temperatures continue
In the Northwest states. the Northern ROCKY
Mountain region and the North Pacific states
while high temperatures for the season are gen
ersl throughout the Southern states and the 'X-
irene Southwest
c3oudiness prevails over much Of tho country
aad rains have fallen in the middle Atlantic
ard New England states the Ohio valley ana
The Pacific states. and rains and SHOWS nave
been general IN the region OF the Great LAKES
The upDfr Mississippi valley Kansas ana the
hccky Mountain region The weather VIII con
iiEuo Unsettiedi with probably rain SATURDAY ana
sunday from the middle Mississippi valley easi
over the middle Atlantic states, ans iheFs ,~ihn
te rain or snow from the upper MissisklpRl ~, 49,
ley east over The Great Lakes region throukh
New England Rain and snow are also pfODaDie
IN The Rocky Mountain and plateau region. .,e
n the north plains states and tc tHe piii
ard South Atlantic states the weather VIII DC
<snerany fair Saturday and Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
MUST DROP IN THE NICKEL
Court Upholds the Use of Automatic
Fare Collectors.

Providence, Jan. l3.-The supreme Court
decided to-day that f. IS a reasonable r'gu-
lation that passengers be required 20 IN
sert nickels in the automatic fare collectors
used by the Rhode Island Company on IT'S
str,efcar system here.
The question arose In suit brought BY
a passenger against the railroad company
Tor being put off n car after he had re-
fused personally 10 put his fare In the hand
REGISTER Il .s believed that This IS the first
time this question has been decided by mo
courts lu iu.s country. Tn" same system ~
in use iH several other cities.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BROOKLYN LAWYER RElNsTATED.

Rutherford ". Kathan, who was as
barred I'm April. 1893, shortly after his CON
yic,ion in Brooklyn for bribery IN connec,
ton with criminal case. was reinsialeo
as an attorney by the Appellate DiyiSio"
OF the Supreme Court IN Brooklyn yes'er-
day. Mr.. Kathan was charged with trying
70 briDc the principal witness against
client. He formerly practised in .ex-Poli"e
Magistrate FuglCngs court, ana II was
said he furnished much evidence TO thc ms
trlct Attorney NJ thcl ume OF 'He IidI Va
a.. ma gistrqte for bribery.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BISHOP PARET BETTER.

Baltimore. Jan. l5--Bish"p Plrct. who Is
.uffcrlVN, from pneumonia here, IS reported
by his attending physician as having passed
q satisfactory day and 10 hc IN an encour-
aging condition tonight. Tnc condition OF
Mrs PaIct, "ho IS under treatment Tor can
Ger Of the stomach at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, IS legs favorable tonight, how
ever.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
KENNEL IN \ NEW PART.

Handsome Billy" Kennel, the police
lieutenant who for many years has been
stationed at the city Hall as aid 10 the
Mavo-, will lead the grand march at the
annual BAH Of the Democratic organizd-
tion Of the 9th Assembly District which
"a 10 bee held al the Palm Garden, No. 80
East 58th street, tomorrow night. This IS
The district of which former Chamberlain
tegre The present leader is David LaZa-
rus The ball viii be preceded by an en-
tertainmert
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
NEW BOY "SALTED" THE COWS
Rubbed It Into Their Hides, and Horses
Pursued Herd

Chicago. Jan. Is. - Arthur ManniI
farmer living near Hammond, Ind was
astounded yesterday afternoon IT tho sight
~ his hcrd Of COWS being madly pursued
nv four Of his horses. As one of th" COWS
dropped from exhaustion the farmer ran to
the rescue. expecting TO see her trampled
Instead the horses eagerly began licking
her hide.
Investigation disclosed that boy from
Chicago, recently employed, when told to
salt the COVE" had carefully rubbed the
salt all over the animals, working II into
tho hair. The horses were salt hungry
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

At Pilgrim Church tomorrow tn" Rev.
Frederick Lynch viii discuss George Nc
ponnld's Robert Fnlconcr" n his series
on Great Novels az Christian Forces
At the Harlem Presbyterian church the
Rcv Dr. Stanley White VIII be tho preacher
al the morning service.
The K"y. J. NJ. ualEcman VIII take as
lis subject at the First Baptist church to-
morrow morning. Tho Doctrine OF the
Holy Trinity Proclaimed by Scripture and
Explained hy Science" His evening sub
icrt VIII ue The Folly Of Natural Social
Ism auG the Blguder of Christian So
calism."
Dr. Harris, At Temple Israel. this morn
lng VIII preach on the subject, Ute Lived. "
President Faunce OF Brown University
will he the speaker az St Pauls Chapel
Columbia University, tomorrow afternoon.
Canon Douglas viii he the preacher at
the Church OF the Holy Communion to-
morrow morning.
The Rev. r. Garyan Duffy viii he the
preacher at the Church OF IN" Holy COM
munlon tomorrow evening.
! At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev Thomas Mcbride Nichols IS giving d
weekday series OF talks on Old Testament
! characters.
Mrs Helen Temple Brigham. pastor o.
tie Spiritual and Ethical Society, VIII re
late some personal experiences at th'
meeting tomorrow morning.
Look and Iive"' is the subject on which
Or. Burrell Will preach In the Marble Col
Ilegiate Church tomorrow morning. In th'
evening he will preach on Tempted an'
Tried"
Tht Rev. w. Mcrle-smith viii preach to
morrow evening In the Central Presbyte
rian Church on "Thc Next Best Man
Socrates"
A, Union Methodist Episcopal Churci
tho Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock viii speak to
marrow morning on priesthood OF BE
riav.rs." There will be an eyangelstic scr
! vice.
! A, tho morning service az ~. Mark
I ,,rrcb tho oncrtory anthem will he FL
yey,s Arise. Shine, for Thy Light Has
Co,,o" Al the Emmanuel service In th'
oycpI,e. AT S o'clock the subject or th'
,oc,o,,s address will be THE Curative U.s.
Of the Imagination
4, putpers Presbyterian Church th'
| ETNICl
at II a. m. and p. m.
4, tho Church Of tho Messiah (Cni
TARTAN, the Rev John Haynes Holtnes WI
nreoch tomorrow morning at II ocioc'
,no erst OF his special series or sermons
an THE New Religion; subject Irutl
-. ,rr,a,tion" Votes for Women vii
..o sphiect to be discussed in IN
IN, ,t the union seryicee. The speak
.rs yyuI he Dr. Anna Howard Sha"' pres
-, ~ the National Women's Sunrag'
,,s,oiotion. and Louis Il. Enrich presi
-, 80 tho National Free Trade League.
| mast interesting exhibit dealing with
. ,'.,tos TEMPLES and sunday schools
/ =, ,-.,y Yorl, city is 20 be one OF inc ieal
-. -, the coming New York child wei
o., o,bibIt. which is To occupy the 'ls'
po,,,r,ent Armory from January IL tc
roi,r,,ary is.-wiih John II. Finley as chair
ond George Albert Coe az vice
nhairmon '' and acting chairman in Mr. FIN
Iey's absence
A. the Park Presbyterian church The
a.,,ar tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
'ni 80 Professor william Adams Brown
w. tbe evening at the Rev. e C. shaver
will preach
At the Fourth Presbyterlai, C"ui'n a.
! ~ service there win be an organ
''V 49, ,te English organist Gatty Sci
, leci'"' the following numbers vii
I''S' ia. organ sonata in h minor
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Highest temperature iy1esterday. 45 degrees cat
t-.iU w. snonding date Of last year SO; average
Tor tor 'CcorrssDonding date OF last thirty-threo
years. 90. -, Pat, to-a,y a,, u.,.L,.
-,,,,1,y. not much change in temperature. mod
crate, variable Nl'N
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

nary, at both services on January Y; the
Rev. James NJ. Farr and DR.. George S.
Webster, at the morning service January
%. and Mr. Farr. at the afternoon service
on that day. Dr. Van Dyke will preach on
February 5. 10 and %.
The old Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church has purchased lots at the north
west corner OF Broadway and 1lith street
and will begin at once TO erect there
large and attractive edlrce.
In the Baptist Temple the Rev. DR.. Will
lam B. Wallace will preach a series Of
Sunday evening sermons on New Year
Question"
At the Church OF the Ascension Bishop
Darlington, OF Harrisburg, will preach to-
morrow morning on "The Needs Of Coal
Miners"
Conversions occurred every night last
week at the revival services held at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. conducted by
the Rev. Or. Christian F. Reisner, pastor.
The meetings will continue all next week.
The Churches as a National Asset" will
be DR.. Eaton's subject at the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing.
Ebert NJ. Mofratt, business secretary of
the West Side Young Mems Christian As
sociation for two years and half, has re-
signed that position. and with Mrs. Moffatt
sailed last week for India 10 become as
sistant national secretary Of the associa-
tions OF India.
The Rev. Or. Cleland B. McAfee will
preach morning and evening tomorrow at
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
NE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
"a Ave. and 7th 81.
Rey. JOHN @. FAGG. D. d, Minister.
viii preach at IL A. NJ. and j. NJ.

"a Ave. and 7th 81.
Rev. JOHN @. FAGG, D. d, Minister.
win preach at IL A. NJ. and =. NJ.
THE MARBLE CoLLEGI,TE CHURCH,
9th Ave. and 29th 81.
Rov DAVID gAMEs BTERELL, and p D. Minis
Morning. Look and Live
Ey-niug: Tempted and Tried.
TIE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS.
5th Ave and 4sth 81.
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MAC LEQD, Minister
will preach al IL A. NJ. and T. NJ
THE wFsr End COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
' West End Ave, and nth ST.
Roy. HENRY EYERTSoN COBB. d. D.. Minis
Ter. viii preach al II A NJ and 4;SO 2. NJ
rUF SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.
Founded 1876.
N..tIng- House, Central Park v. 4 6ith ~.
DIR. FELIX ADLER
will deliver an address on
"ruE ETHICAL ISTERPRETATION
or THE IDEA OF GOD"
8:i5 T.. VI.
Mr.. Alfred W. Martin
I'm deliver the second in his series OF lectures
SMureSHGEs" His subject Will be "GOTAMA
tTUE BUDDHA AND HIS GOSPEL FOR To-
Dan The Public Il Welcome.
IUIRCh OF THE MESSIAH
frrNITARIAN), Park av. and 3ith ct.
w. IRORERT COLLYER. Lit ID.
Minister'S John HAYNES HOLMES.
II 4. M.-Mornlng Service. Mr., HOLMES
viii 9,S 1s % c> serss sss9tc; Gt
Oh '"rruth, Not Tradition"
sp M.-Unon meeting OF this church, Free
synasogue ana church Of the Divine ~. Paternity;
,r6 Mr.. LOUIS T. EHRICH on VOTES FOR
uONiEN"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
or5cial observations Of United States weather
- ,.L., q, : Il In NesIerhHN fnllnM.

Local OniciaI Eecord.--Th" following Official
ro,ord from the Weather Bureau shows the
,.sncas I'm tho temperature fo- the last twenty
.n"ne . e,oprs In comparison with the CORE pond
- datc of last year:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

The weather will be colder Saturday in the
middle Misslssippi Valley the Ohio valley, Ten
nessea. Arkansas and oklahoma and on SUngay
iu the northern portions of the Gulf states. IN
the middle Atlantic states and over the plateau
and middle Rocky Mountain regions. Ia The faT
NJrthwcgt temperatures W.ll rise slowly.
Tho winds along the New England coast Viii
be moderate northeast and east; middle and
South atlantic and east Gulf coasts. light 90
mo crate variable: west Gulf. moderate south;
Lake Michigan moderate NORTH and northwest
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have moderate, variable winds and
fOg and rain 70 thc Grand BANKS
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
Torrcn,l fnr snscInl LocaIItlc..-ror we.terr

IUTFVHsI Tut NDttlII F70''IItI'-7' u ''''''I'
Pennsylvania, rain in south. rain or snow III
north portions to-day aud probably sunday,
colder sunday. moderate variable winds
For Western New York rain or snow to-day
and sunday: moderate variable Winds.
For New England and Eastern New York IN
settled weather. rain In south and rain or snow
IN north portion today and probably Sunday
not much change in temperature moderate vri-
able winds
Fcr Eastern Penusylvdnia New Jersey, MARY
land, the District Of Columbia and Virginia,
unsettled weather with rain TO day and probably
Sunday; lower temperature sunday, moderate
variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
pYpl ANAInRY NNTES.

ObseraGons tsken a, D. m. l5lh nene.an rr7e' I@i
night. Air pressure reduced 10 sea level.
lsobsf, eonasu5s lines pass through points Of eqi af
pressure. ,.-,..,.
lso,Aers ooed hnts pass through points o. eqgal le1-
pens,ne drawn only ior aero freezing 60 and OD eegees
O Clear O Party Cloudy; = Cloudy; K Ran; , SaoS'
N Report missing Arrows ly with he Wind.
First figures Indicate Temperature; second 2I-hou prep-
aon Of Ol inch or more for - houfs ending m yes
tertay third Snd veloe when ~ or more mies pei hod
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Shultz Bread Company. was elected a di-
rector OF tho same company.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Crabill and Rockwell. Sunday and Great Church
snd Mission Rally Jan. I6 70 30. Speakers
Merle-Smith. Leighton Williams McAuley
Mission. ] LEWIS Harfsnck and nfhars
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

In the Baptist Temple the Rev. DR.. Will
lam B. Wallace will preach series OF
Sunday evening sermons on New Year
Question"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
University PIaca PrashYtsrlan Chgrrh

Coz. OF 10th ~. Zone block west from Broadway.
GEORGE ALEXANDER, d. D., Pastor Pub
lie worship tomorrow at II a m. and .. m.
The Pastor will preach. Wednesday evening Ser,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

At the Church Of the Ascension Bishop
Darlington, OF Harrisburg, will preach to-
morrow morning on THE Needs Of Coal
Miners"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
NDRMAN THOMAS Al {.
Bible School and Glasses, g.45 A. 81
MIamnnL sar,.ica NNeAnaaAuw 6 Il
MapIsoN HAHENus coz nf'sT aisr STREET snEr"'
c. A. EATON, IL. ID, Pastor
II IEYI EYANGEi Hall !.

VIII preach SUNDAY morning and evening.
II a. m. -- The Churches as a National Asset
n The Mystery Of Twice DOrr Mon
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
Old FIRST CHURCH
ADVANCED NEW THniInAI.
W. ia. subject. Secret Current To Prosperity.
Speaker, Mrs. Adele Marie Rque Public invited
ST. PkUpS METHODIST CHURCH

West End Avenue and Seth Street,
Rev. GEORGE =. ECKNAN, d. D. Pastor.
IL a. m.--'The Level Life"
L. m. Polite Pre;exts."
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

BIN n Z III NJ H.
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street.
pr F, FRANcIs a. Il sPATIoN' Presasni " .,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-05-05
to his insurance in the order for him
and his beneficiaries.
Pleasant Mound Supervisors Appear
Before the Board of County
.;He san

The county board was in session
until it adjourned late this after
noon. The Pleasant Mound super
visors reported six bridges necessary
over branches Of Willow creek. 1t
was decided that committee of the
full board visit the sites May 16.
Mrs. M. d. Fritz and Mrs. Thomas
Foley appeared and asked the board
to appropriate $35 toward a fund for
memorial services, and the request
was granted.
The Danville supervisors reported
that a new bridge is needed over the
Cobb river near William Carey's farm,
and the full board decided to go
there tomorrow morning.
Next Monday the full board will
go over the Mapleton state road. 1t
is desired TO extend this state road
from the iron bridge to Mapleton,
but before this can be done the mat
ter of change of the road will
have 10 be decided, and also the mat
ter of improving the grade of one
or two hills. A change of road is
wanted near the Troener place.
The committee that went to Cam
bria and looked over the two places
where the bridges went out three
years ago reported in favor of put
ting in a single 20 foot span bridge
provided the township pay half of
tho cost and provided the road is
changed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-05-05
County Board Decides to Erect One
Structure Over Cottonwood

The full county board visited the
Little Cottonwood river in Cambria
Wednesday and inspected the sites
of the two bridges that were washed
out four years ago. The residents
there want one or both replaced, but
the board decided that the people
could be well accommodated by To-
eating new bridge about half way
between where the two old ones stood
In order to do this, new road
would have to be laid out but it was
not ascertained whether this would
be consented to by the owners of the
land. The matter will be taken up
at board meeting soon, no doubt.
New Highway Is Planned in Manka-
to Township.
County Surveyor Brooks was at
work yesterday, stalking out a new
road that is to straighten the Graf
road in Mankato township, where il
turns south. The new road will fol
low the section lines of sections
and IL and of sections 3 and 10, and
will go by the farms OF John j. Mil
Ter, John G.. Gerlich and Charles
Graf. The road will be lower than
the present one, and will have to be
graded up some and drained, but
work has already begun.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-05-05

pany for $17763, and the other de-
PENDANTS, Humphrey J. Roberts,
Charles A. Keene and c.. S. Thurs
ton, are granted judgment that the
plaintiff recover nothing against
them.
The defendants motion for a new
trial in the case of Charles Thinner
man VS.. Alfred e. Whiting is denied.
In the case of Frederick Hanel VS..
David Hanel and others, for a di-
vision of property, the plaintiff is
found to be entitled to a one-eighth
interest, and A. l.. Veigel, A. G..
Barney and F. X. Meagher are ap-
pointed to partition the property.
In the case of Lindecke, Warner
&c Sons VS.. A. III. Schroeder and
Evan Olson, the motion for new
trial by Mr.. Olson on behalf of Mr..
Schroeder is denied.
The defendants motion for a new
trial in the case of Fred. Engel VS..
Macbeth e Gardner was granted.