davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

only the Chief Justice accepted our
II the law and Of the facts New. .n.
We confidently appealed 10 the
Court OF the United States. mons re
IN INJUSTICE has now been averteo "a
unaninoss action Of this great oo"'|
the decision az the same time furnishe'
other illustration Of the care WIN
that court regards and protects '''0
,onsl rights Of the citizen"
The charges Of contempt against :,
dent Gompers. Nice-President M'''
and Secretary Morrison arose ou' "a
bitter war between organized laoo' -
the Bucks Stove and Range Compshs' -
s. Louis
The 81 Louis concern had come
the Supreme Court Of the District OF -
lurnhia 70 prevent. by Injunction
American Federation Of Labor ana "s
officials from boycotting its producu -
the business Of those who dealt VIII IT,
The questions involved and the parties con
cerned attracted widespread attention. i"7
company alleged that the Federation Vas
irving 10 unionize the conpanys shops'
The labor leaders urged that the company
Was unfair" 10 labor. The head or 'he
cornpsny was T. W. Van Cleave. presioeh'
~ the National Manufacturers Assocla-
ton. which had often come into connic'
with the Federation. He was charged WIN
having been opposed TO organized iaoor,
and with having sought To put HE nlchei
plate workers on ten-hour instead 81 d
nine-hour basis.
Justice Could Of the District Supreme
Court. issued the injunction asked ny the
company An appeal was taken 70 the
Court Of Appeals Of the District or %
lumhia. but before that court could pass
on the case the Bucks Stove and Range
Company again came into the District su-
rrerne Court, this time with charges OF con
tempt against Gonpers. Mitchell and MOT
rison. TIE men were accused 81 having
violated the injunction
Justice Wright found them guilty ana
sentenced Gompers To one year i'm jail
Mitchell n nine months and Morrison 70
six months An appeal was taken from
this sentence. first 70 the Court OF Ap-
peals. which affirmed IL. and finally 70 the
Supreme Court Of the United states.
The alleged violations consisted OF utter
ances and acts in furtheranca OF the boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

lard gave $50 more. bringing TIE total -
TO about {25s.o".
Among others present we're Cleveland Il.
Dodge. LAspenard Stewart. Mr. and Ngs. r.
Caslnnir de Rhsm. Madison Grant. Frsn,ts
r. Appleton. Andrew o. Asnew. Edgsr :.
Auchincloss. Y. Fulton cutting and Rrer.
" de Forest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
HAMMOND ASKS COURTS All
Seeks Postponement of Sully Hearing
to Allow Him to Act as Ambassador.

Washington. May John Hays Ham
mond to-day petitioned the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia 10 postpone the
further hearing Of the sl6fo,1O damage suit
Of Daniel j. Sully against him until next
November.
Mr.. Hammond Informed the court that
his mission as Special Ambassador OF the
United States 10 the coronation OF King
George Of England would necessitate his
departure by May q. The petition will be
argued Wednesday This is the first time
Mr.. Hammond's special mission has been
called 10 the attention 81 the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
JUSTICE caAoEN ON TRIAL

with President Gresser ot Queers or ~
witness stand. the trial ~ Justice John ".
ora zen. % the Municipal Court. against
whom there are seven indictments gor
grand larceny and forgery was aeslp oe-
.o~a Justice Kspper in thz Supreme Cour:
vas,erdsy Cragen T. being tried M AZ
Indictment for grand larceny bon RE second
6ecree. in which II = alleged thar he mis-
appropriated 500 o. the petty cssn flrt
while acting IS secretary ~ Presfe-.
C.raecer II fH1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
R. I. NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
Republicans Appoint ET-Congressma1
Sheffield Successor TO Gen. Brsyton.

Providence. May IA successor n -
late General Charles \ Brayton. - Pc
puhiican National Committeeman from
Rhode Inland. was appointed to-dsv. *
Congressman William p Sheffield. ~ New
port. was chosen for the place ~ re S's,s
central Committee
Nr Sheffield Was elected 70 Congress IN
1915 and served until lest year. v0en -
was was defeated ~ Reprssen'sflys
p'shzuyhressev A Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT OWN RepAlaea

At Fire Headquarters YESTERDAY u was
announced that the department would 40
it's own repairing : brass foundry ana
nickelplsting shop have bsen installed
and all NJ tho work will bs done IN the
repair shops Twelfth avenue and 18th
street ana m Fort Greene Place BROOKLYN
Arrangements have been made also b. the
Commissioner 20 have the automobiles fixed
up when they go out Of commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
OSBORNE MAY RESIGN TO DAY.

Auburn, n. y. MAY 15.-It is expected
thar Thomas - Osborne Forest Fish and
Game Commissioner tomorrow will per
sonally tender his resignation - Governor
Dix Mr Osborne who has been ~ here
FOR three weeks. left here for Albany this
afternoon He expects 10 sa!! tor Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
FOREST FIRES UNDER CONTROL

Albany. May l5.-The forest fires in this
state are under control. according TO the
State superintendent of Forests. Mr.. Pet
It's said to-day tina, while there have been
many fires they have not done much dam
age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
The Country Profited."

The other side Of the contest was sum
married. by John g. Johnson in the closing
argument in the case. lie declared that
the country did not suffer by the mere
largeness Of the corporation. but profted
For the alleged sins that the corporation
had committed. he argued. there existed
an adequate remedy at law. and therefore
II was not necessary for an equity TO step
I'm 10 dissolve the corporation. He denied
that rebates were being accepted by the
corporation now. or that IL was cutting
prices or organizing secret concerns. and
characterized the governments references
20 them IN the past as necessary 10 give
the proper color and raise the proper
amount Of Indignation in the case. He de-
clared that the Standard Oil organization
was the result Of orderly growth.
Let the channels of commerce he open
for all who NAV desire 10 enter said he in
closing whether with ocean steamer or
with dugout. with Rockefeller wealth or
with naught bat their brains ard their
hands, unfettered by their own irnpromptu
restraints and uninterfered with by the
abuses Of others and all will have been done
that is wise. Beyond that lies the antag-
onism OF Irresistible economic necessity
and danger OF disaster the length and the
breadth OF which no man can foretell."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
Rebates in the Old Days.

Mr.. Rockefeller admitted the obtaining Of
rebates IN the old days. but explained that
all Of the rehneries received the same sd-
vantage, which gave them the same stand
ing in the competition for the export trade.
lie denied that he had ever used his rail-
road holdings 10 influence the roads 10
favor his company. and added that as far
~ he knew none Of his associates had ever
eyerted pressure Of that sort. Asked about
the lOsning Of money on vast scale ny
the STANDARD OIL Company 81 New York.
he said that so caOG0 had been the maxi
mum loaned in Wall Street. and that he
knew ~ loans of $40 on and even greater
amounts Asked about the large surplus
carried by the Standard OH Company. he
answered that within the previous year or
two he lad inquired II the surplus could
rot be reduced. but had found that 'sc-
cording 70 the rest judgment Of The men
who are most familiar with the require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

EN-Judge Alton p Parker. ~ counsel
for Mr.. Gompers and the other labor lead
ers. received congratulations yesterday on
the result Of the suit.
This comes nearer to my heart" he
said. than anything that has happened
in years ! expected Ike result in the
Court Of Appeals Of the District Of Co
lumhia. and was sorely disappointed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

A. 4. Matthews Sons. S9s Fulton ST.
Brooklyn.
Boston store. ilGT Broadway, Bklyr.
Mccormick 9th ST and 9Th Ave.
Brooklyn
Dofmsn :. 22s Grand 50 Brooklyn.
o1ui 9th Ave. Brooklyn.
W. Y. SNYDER Co. Newark, y y.
GeismAr- Meyer Co. Hoboken. y. J.
1915 50 Ave. Bronx.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
HORSESHOWTO
BE FEATURED
BY MILITARY
THE FOREIGN ARMY UNIFORMS
WILL BE GREAT DRAWING CARD
UPON THE OCCASION OF GREAT
NEW YORK CITY EVENT.
Special to The journal


New York, Nov. 1S.-Among the rank
and file of society interest in the 9th
annual horse show which opened to-
day in Madison Square Garden, will
largely centre in the competitive COM
petitions between the military officers
of Great Britain, Canada, Belgium.
Holland and the United States. All of
the entrants are closely matched in
horsemanship and mounts and the
contests arranged to brins out any
superiority which they possess is
looked to prove highly exciting.
The British team will be made up
of four officers, all of whom were
present at the shaw last year. Captain
Paul A. Kenna, v. c., D. S. o..
Twenty first Lancers. will be in charge
of the team, the other members of
Royal Horse Artillery; Lieutenant
Godfrey Brooks, Sixteenth Lancers,
and Lieutenant Walter Brooke, York
shire Light Infantry. Colonel Lord
Decies will accompany his fellow of
ficers, but will not participate, as he
is to act as one of the judges in the
military classes In company with
Colonel William Hendrie, of Hamilton,
Ontario, and Major Henry T. Allen, Of
the United States army.
Baron H. F. M. Van Worst heads
the Holland officers, his companions
being Lieutenant c. f. Labouchere and
Lieutenant Trapman, all three of
whom are attached to the Royal
Dutch Hussars. Five officers will rep
resent the Canadian militia, most of
them from the Royal Canadian ORA
goons. They are Lieutenant Colonel
Herbert c. Cox, Major c. T. Van
Straubenzee, Captain Walker Bell,
Lieutenant w. B. Sifton and Lieuten-
ant Clifford Sifton, Jr. Two entries
have been received from Belgium,
those of Captain Van Langhendenck
and Lieutenant Leon Ripet.
Enriched by the experience at for
mer shows in New York and at the
recent Olympia show in London, the
American army officers, led by Captain
Guy V. Henry, of the United States
cavalry, will be fully capable of de-
Tending the stars and stripes. They
include Captain E. r. Lindsey, Fiji
teenth Cavalry; Captains George Vid-
mer and L. Rockwell, Eleventh Cav
airy; Captain Frank Mccoy. general
staff; Lieutenant Ephriam F. Gra-
Isaac S. Martin, Fourteenth Cavalry;
Lieutenant C. Hartwell, Tenth Cav
airy; Lieutenant Arthur w. Holder
ness, Ninth Cavalry; Lieutenant
Clarence K. Lyman, Fourth Cavalry;
Lieutenants Carl Boyd and Brice p.
Disque. Third Cavalry; Lieutenants
Louis A. Beard and Philip w. Booker.
Sixth Field Artillery. and Lieutenants
Edwin st. John Greble, Jr, John W.
Downer. William Sheppard and F. w,
Stewart, Third Field Artillery.
The show which marks the opening
of the social season in New York,
promises to be the largest and great
est in the history of the city. There
are 1900 entries-1oo more than ever
before, and of the exhibitors-4S are
women who will show their own
horses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
BIG Convention
is At BOMBAY
THE WEST FLORIDA BAPTIST
CONVENTION, coLoRED, IS IN
SESSION THERE-o=FIcERs ARE
ELECTED.
=
Special 20 The journal

Bombay, Nov. 18.-The West Florida
Baptist Convention, coIored, in session
at Bombay, Fla, has selected the fol-
lowing officers:
DR.. Z. D. Britt. Milton; president.
Rev. j. Shepherd, Chipley; vice pres
ident.N
Rev. F. Byrd. Blountstown; record
ing secretary.
Robt. T. Thomas. Pensacola, cor
responding secretary.
Rev. E. L. Simpson, Cottage Fill;
treasurer.
Woman's Home Mission Convention:
Mentre Redd, Pensacola; president.
Elizabeth Walker, Milton; vice pres
ident.
L. L. Cunningham, Milton; recording
secretary.
Pearlie NJ. White. DeFuniak; cor
responding secretary.
tDicey Pfnkey, Apalachicola; treas
ufer.
Minnie Byrd, LAUREL Hill; organizer
l.. ]. Hoslee, Chipley; organizer.
Birdie Moore, Milton; organist
B. Y. p. u. Conventions:
NJ. ]. Jackson. st. Jacob, president
Rev. NJ. ]. Harrell, DeFuniak; vice
president.
Rev, NJ. ]. Northern. Messy Head;
End vice president
Viola Mcintyre, Pensacola; recording
secretary.
DIR. John R. Scott. Pensacola; cor
Responding secretary.
Pearlie NJ. White, DeFuniak; treas
urer.
Rev. James Mcmillan, Milton; or
ganizer.
Sunday School Convention:
- Rev. M. j. Harriet, DeFuniak; pres
ident.
Rev. I. Session, Apaiachicola; vice
president
Lille Chestnut, DeFuniak; recording
secretary.
]. w. S. Walker, Milton; correspond
ing secretary.
Rev. j. w. jackson, Milton; mission
airy.
A. B. Cady, DeFuniak; organist.
Robt. T. Thomas, editor in chief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Rev. ]. Shepherd, associate editor.

Rev. ]. Shepherd, associate editor.
The annual address of President
Britt was a very able document.
Strong sermons were delivered by
J. T. Brown u. M. S. T. D., Texas;
C. T. Dorrah, T. L. Jones, D. D The
convention is quite a success.
The delegates were made welcome
by DR. G. B. N. Gabniel representing
acting mayor, Hon. Ed. Williams. DR..
Gabriel's address was fraught with
wholesome advice and encouragement.
The response was by T. L. Jones,
president of the West Florida Acad-
envy, Pensacola.
Three auxiliary conventions are rep
resented in the meeting as follows: B..
Y. p. U. convention, Womans Home
Mission convention, Sunday school
convention.
A large delegation is in attendance.
The B. Y. P. u. convention was adj
dressed on Tuesday by Robt. T.
Thomas whose subject was THE B.
Y. P T., A faction in Christian work"
President T. L. Jones, of the West
Florida Baptist Academy has a splen-
did display of views of the school,
faculty and students
About five hundred dollars were
raised for missions and education.
Prominent among the delegates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Furnished by the local ONCE, wealth
er bureau, United States department
of agriculture, under the direction of
Willis L. Moore. chief of bureau,
Washington, D. c.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest On record for November, IS
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for November, 6S degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for November, 90 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, SO
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
November, STA inches.
Total rainfall this November to
p. m, rs inches.
Total deficiency in rainfall. Jan. 1st
to Oct. 31st., $50 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Don't forget Phones 1850
and 1911 when you want to
order hardware. w. A. Ray
Hardware Co., S. Palafox St.
BEULAH.
Sneciai TO The Journal

Beulah, Nov. 18.-Mrs. James Snow
den of Bruce, came last Friday to
make short visit with relatives here
and at Quintette.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Snowden and
sister, Miss Lizzie, spent Sunday with
relatives at Quintette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Butler were Pen
sacola visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Penton called
on Arthur Spare and family, Sunday
last.
Mr.. E. B. Busby and family. were
the guests of Mr.. A. ]. Busby, near
Pensacola Sunday.
The cold wave, while disagreeable,
did no serious damage to crops, except
velvet beans. They were frozen so
that there will be few, if any, that
will be fit for seed. The sugarcane
seems to be all right yet. in this Sec
ton.
A protracted meeting commenced in
the NJ. E. church Wednesday evening
and will continue over Sunday. The
Baptist church has been repaired. and
painted and presents a very neat ap-
pearance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

The Wife, do believe I would fall
dead if you were to come home early
some evening.
The Brute-You will have to offer
a bigger bride than that.-Indianapoli
Press,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

The teams are composed of the fol-
lowing bowlers, whose respective
averages are as follows:
Nationalist. Gordon, 1so; Gugen-
helm. 1851; Ortell, 1877; Duval, 14s;
Altman, Isl.
Imperials-Touart. 172; Brack, IT'S;
Copas, $50; Abt, 154; Kingston, 127.
Colts-Gonzalez, 1872: Cevitanic, 1872;
R. Martinez, 156; ViIlar, 154; Kline,
149.
Pastimes-van Matre, 1874; ]. Mar
tfnez, 1853: Chisholm, ISL; Grimm, 1855;
Johnson, 172.
Owing to one of the games sched-
uled for the past week having been
postponed, there viii be three games
played this week, the schedule to be
as follows: Tuesday, Colts VS.. Pas
times; Wednesday, Pastimes VS.. I'm
perials; Friday, Nationals VS.. Impe-
rails.
Not Mean: $50 you are a bill col
Iector?'
Yes. Here is one"
Keep 1t, my boy, keep it You seem
TO have a nice collection there. Far
be it from me to break it up."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
OF
F. /. WARD
SERVICES WERE CONDUCTED AT
ST. MIcHAEL'S CHURCH YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON, REV.
FATHER FULLERTON oFFIcIAT-
ING.

Funeral services over the remains
of F. H. Ward, who passed away
night, were conducted yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
St. MichaePs cemetery, with a large
concourse of sorrowing friends present.
The funeral cortege left the residence,
313 East Zarragossa street, at o'clock
Rev. Father Fullerton officiated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Don't forget Phones 1850 .
and 1911 when you want to !
order hardware. w. A. Ray |
Hardware Co., S. Palafox St. !,
roMATo pIILP sEIzED.

New Orleans, Nov. 1S.-Neariy 1000
cans of tomato pulp, said to have
been manufactured at Havred, Mary
land, was seized yesterday and Thurs
day by United States deputy marshals
at the instance of the officials of the
pure food department. 1t is alleged
that the pulp contains filthy and de-
composed vegetable substances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Dear Santa Claus: Pleez
don't go anywhere cepting
McMillan's when you go to
fill my Christmas stocking.
His toys and dolls looks good
to me. Your trends,
Jimmy and Sally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Fitting: do you know of any good
remedy for a deadlock? '
L should suggest a key to the situa-
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Crafty: FooZie-Doc Woozle wants
ter sell his auter.
Biff-Whats the reason?
Foozle-He figgers that the one that
buys it will be a steady patient ever,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

vices, the cortege proceeded to ST
Michaels cemetery, where interment
was made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
THE TEN PIN
LEAGUE GROWS
FOUR TEAMS COMPOSE THE
LEAGUE AND SOME GOOD
GAMES ARE PROMISED DURING
THE PRESENT WEEK.

The Ten Pin League is now in full
swing and some very interesting
games are in prospect for the present
week. The league is composed of four
teams, playing on Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week, the games begin
ming at o'clock. At the present
time the respective league standing is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Father 0mpressively)-Su I
should be taken away suddenly, what
would become of you, my boy?
Irreverent Son-Pd stay here. The
question is. what would become of
you?-West Chester Critic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

present are: Minister'S C. S. Dorrah,
J. T. Brown, A. NJ, L. L. D.; j. D.
Brooke, state superintendent of mis-
sions; Thos. Bellinger, T. L. Jones.
president of the Baptist Academy; K.
D. Britt, president of the convention;
]. w. Harrel, J. H. Johnson, John r.
Scott, C. D. Ellis, S. ]. Lovett, I Ses-
sions, A. w. Walters, ]. w. jackson,
A. w Williams, J G. Brewton, E. L..
Simpson, NJ. Bum, NJ. ]. Northern,
n. Tynes, P. w. Andrews, r. Byrd,
S. P. Kelley. ]. S. Mcmillan, D. c.
Allen, F. w. Sherman, G. E. Giddens.
The convention is quite a success.
The reports of the various conven-
tions show that the work is in good
condition. Some very helpful sermons
and addresses have been delivered. The
convention will close Sunday with an
educational mass meeting.
Silk Baby Caps will be sold
at half-price Monday, at Mrs.
Nordstron's Millinery, No.
IL and Is East Intendencia
St. Send for one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
ALDERMAN DORSCH
SUCCEEDS ALDERMAN
HUGH ]. LAVERY

To succeed Attorney Hugh j. Lavery
as member of the board of Alder
men from the Tenth district, Charles
F. Dorsch, of $50 Maple avenue: an
employe of the Singer Manufactu
Co., and we'll known young man,
was last evening made a member of
the council. The name of Mr. Dorsch
was placed in nomination by Alder
man Farrell his brother colleague
from the Tenth. When his nominal
ton was seconded by Alderman Prim-
rose and there were no other NOM
the clerk cast one ballot which made
Mr. Dorsch member of the board.
Alderman Farrell was instructed to
escort the newly appointed alderman
before the council. He was brought
before the mayor and his oath to
execute his office to the best of his
ability was sworn to before the exc
cutive head. With vigorous hand
clapping from the spectators and
brother aldermen he was escorted to
the chair vacated by Alderman Brady,
who moved up to the desk occupied
by former President Lavery.
Later in the evening by motion of
Alderman Paddock, President Brady
was made chairman of the COMMITTEES
president of the council. Other than
this, Alderman Dorsch will succeed
Alderman Lavery upon all committees
of which he was a member the COM
mittees on claims and on ordinances.
Alderman Dorsch's first official ac-
ton was to cast a yea vote favoring
the appropriation of an extra $3.50 to
$500 already appropriated to build an
addition to the draw tenders home on
the Stratford avenue bridge the Pc
tition receiving the unanimous consent
of the council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
MORAN WOULD GIVE
CITY lABORERS AN
INCREASE IN PAY
City Attorneys Recommendations on
10 Foot Centers.

Alderman William J. Moran, intro
duced at the aldermanic meeting last
evening a resolution to the effect that
city laborers now receiving $1.75 per
day be increased to 81 day. The
resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on ordinances.
Alderman George w. King, asked
Director M. A. Kenny whyy he was
not having the material excavated
from Barnum avenue used for filler
to the Arctic street bridge approach.
The director stated that ever since
work was started in Barnum avenue
the excavated material belonging to
the city and considerable of the Con-
necticut Co. had been used to fill the
east approach of the bridge. Now
the Connecticut Co. was converting
it's own excavations to it's own use.
A communication was received from
the city attorney relative to a com
munication received by him from the
railroad commissioners who stated
that in addition to allowing the Con-
necticut Co. permission to lay 10 foot
centers in Fairfield avenue permission
is also given to lay the same centers
in Noble and East Washington ave-
nues. The council has asked the city
attorney to take legal action against
such centers in Fairfield avenue. He
suggests that the Noble and East
Washington avenue matter be treated
in the same manner. On his advice
the communication was referred TO
the streets and sidewalks committee.