davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
WILSON VS.. TAFT.
A Dozen Reasons Why You Should
Vote for the Former Can
dldate.
A Dozen Reasons, Too, Why You
Should Not Vote for Taft. =

why you SnOulu NObe lOI w IL
son. Because
He is the only candidate for
President who represents the real,
the vital and the effective pro-
gressive forces in this country.
He stands for tariff revision
downward in the interest of lower
prices and the elimination of mo-
nopoly.
He stands for trust legislation
which will prevent the control OF
prices through any sort of mo-
nopoly.
He stands for the income tax
and believes that wealth should
share the burdens as well as the
blessings of government.
He stands for the rights of labor
and the protection of the man who
earns his bread by the sweat of his
brow, as shown in his record as
Governor of New Jersey.
He stands for the revival of our
merchant marine, and for the gov
eminent encouragement of agri-
cuIture. industrial and vocational
education.
He trusts the people and be-
lieves that the governed should
govern; and that Senators should
be chosen by the people.
He faithfully performs in Office
the promises made out of Office.
He will CLEAN HOUSE" at
Washington as he has "CLEANED
HOUSE" in New Jersey.
He breaches and practices clean
politics, and practices it effectively.
He unalterably opposes machine
politics and the rule of the bosses.
He stands for legitimate big bus
mess every day, but for monopoly
never.
AS Senator LaFollette says, He
approaches every problem with the
solemn promise to be really, in the
highest sense, a servant of the
people"
Why you should vote against
Taft. Because
He signed the Payne Aldrich
Tariff Bill, and referred to it as the
best tariff law ever enacted.
He vetoed the Farmers Free
List Bill, the Wooden Bill, and
other bills reducing excessive tariff
duties.
He has failed to take any steps
to lessen the present high cost of
living.
He supported Ballinger in his
efforts to turn rich coal deposits in
Alaska over to the Guggenheims.
He has used federal patronage to
maintain a political machine ma
nipulated in his behalf.
He abandoned his official duties
to enter into an undignifed scram,
BILE with his predecessor for re-
nomination.
He has lost the confidence of his
party and of the people.
He failed to support DR.. Wiley
in his administration of the Pure
Food Law.
His trust policy has helped the
trusts and brought no relief to the
people.
His administration has resulted
in disappointment and failure.
He is reactionary.
Ex-President Roosevelt, who
knows him best, says of him: HE
has proven faithless to the cause OF
the A merican neonle -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

The best that's made in carpets.
furniture and rugs.
w. A. Sutton & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

Let Sutton & Son furnish your
home, then you will have the
BEST. 1t will cost more else
where.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

High-class printing quickly done
at reasonable prices.
Advocate Publishing Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

Get your lunch goods for Pic.
mics and Outings at Vanarsdell's,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Combination Sale Company
E. E. LOOMS, Auctioneer

Nobody ever becomes nervous
wreck while he is succeeding. no
matter how hard he works. He
goes by the board only when the
tide turns against him or when he
quits work to have a good time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

Romance of Real Life don't end
as we'll as those in the Books, al
though they are often similar to
the extent of ending with the
ceremony.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

Home-killed meats at
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
HERE'STHE HOG

ICtNDON NEMLIt co..
Lexington. Ky.
ENCLOSED find photo of hog that was cured of
cholera with your Bourbon Hog Cholera Rem
edy, This hog was almost dead before nsino
the medicine. aud then was entirely cured ex-
eepf loss OF ears. tail, etc. The hog Is owned bv
Nj bknes Ewing. OF Bowling Green. Ky. He
VIZ Dc glad 20 give you q testimonial ana We
can get several more II you want them.
JENKNs-sUBLETT DRUG CO.,
Bowling Green. Ky.
Ask Your Druggist Goa II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
AMERICANS
ROBBED
MEXICAN REBELS ARE
STEALING THEIR STOCK
Prominent Farmer Held Up and
Threatened if He DisclOSes
Fact He Was Robbed.

FL PASO. Texas. July 22.-Samucl
Miller, an American farmer at Casas
Grandes, Mex. today complained 10
American Consul Edwards. in Juarez
that h. had been robbed and threat.
ened by Mexican rebels and prevent.
Cd from leaving for the north 20 seek
protection. Five DAYS ago. said Mil
Ter. rebel Major MelGuedez Alvarez
required him o. The point OF 70 r..
voIvcr 10 give Mp his horses and DOS.
sessions valued az 5000.
When he sought potcction from
General Salazar. Miller said tina, the
oiicer threatened 90 shoot him if ne
cared make report OF thc alleged
robbery. and further promised "a
whipping with tho fiat of his sword
should tho farmer try 10 Get TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
SCOTT
CONTINUED Prom First Page

W'fnn"r n + 7. Morgan and COM
piny asked Senator Jones.
Tennessee Coal Case.
Mr.. scott did not know.
-" ,ou know whether Mr. Perkins
ini"r. rdod with the president as 10
IN" talking over ~ the Tennessee
coal ana Iron Company" asked Sen
ntor Favntcr.
! don't Nrow ANYTHING about that
matter said me witness.
Mr. scott said De know ~ No. one
connected with tho steel. oil or heef
trusts who had given ANYTHING 20
fh" .aupaigu. O., had been tho s..-
tl'd policy ~ george %. Cort.'vou and
'"rr'i.He y. BLISS. ae the heads OF
rho 'nmmitr"r POO make % known thar
%" Su.h contributions would Do re-
r.It.3. la said
Mr own corporation never gave q
dollar -' Oh. cawpnier" he added
NIr scott was then 90 glass mauufact-
.rsr
Ast.d ahou. any activities ~ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
DISAGREE
ONCE MORE
ROOSEVELT AND FLYNN CANNOT
COME TO TERMS.
Seemingly Theodore Wants Every
thing His Way While Flynn De-
mands Recognition.

OYSTER BAY. July 22-For four
hours today Colonel Roosevelt and
William Flynn. OF Pittsburgh, talked
over the Pennsylvania tangle I'm the
formation or the new party. When IL
was al over 70 WAS apparently Just
as much Of tangle as ever II was
announced that the questions in
volved have been left open until after
tho Chicago convention
Mr. Flynn pronounced il the most
complicated situation ne had ever had
anything 20 do with. which was with
ont parallel In American politics.
'0lon". Roosevelt let h. go with the
statement that be did not want TO be
a dictator
The impression gathered from tho
uiterance from tne cxPresident and
lis Pittsburgh leader is that Mr..
Flynn had done % good DAYS work
for his cause and that Colonel Roose.
Welt was more inclined 10 look at
things from his point OF view. There
was nothing 20 show that Mr.. FLYNN
had definitely carried his point. hut il
Is believed he succeeded I'm convincing
the Colonel that his arguments were
we'll grounded
y tried merely 10 express my own
views. said Colonel Roosevelt. but
VIII not dictate"
This remark was received in some
quarters as an indication that he
might NOT insist upon opposing the
FLYNN plan 20 the end.
Mr.. Flynn said that whatever was
decided upon. -herc would be no
breach in their ranks
we viii not do anything the Colo
mel objects to- be- said ct is sim
ply question whether We shall have
d john electoral ticket taking for The
Roosevelt ticket as many Of thc Re
publican candidates az viii lard rs
binding .n the electoral college an
agreement to vote for the candidate
for President who receives tho high
est number az votes. whether 10 g
Taft or Roosevelt
That is what my associates and 7
want 20 d0. The proposal is ~ open
rp brand reR tsk.f. then wo should
haN" three classes o. men. the Taft
candidates fhe Roosevelt cand.dafes
who would r.uan ou tho Republican
tok'' end fho E0c.ovo't candidate
Who would rls.Er because they we're
Grn'llrr fn remain under such condi-
uors Tue Co.ons. Dos ro Fixed idea +"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

sons in Washington and fro mevery.
body In Seattle eXcep, his counsel
Hanford's Statement
Judge Hanford's statement to the
public follows.
The almost constant strain under
which I have worked for more than
twenty-five wears has taxed. but not
exhausted my power Of endurance I
am not likely 10 have vacation or
rest. but change ~ occupation will
be welcome relief. / intend TO prac.
tice law in Seattle.
In the investigation which has
been conducted by subcommittee
OF the house OF representatives. much
testimony has been given by witness.
es who know me. and by others who
do not. I am grateful for the com.
mendation OF those who have spoken
and written Ia my fayor-aud a. for
those who have maligued me. ] only
wish 20 say that ! would he ashamed
OF myself II had not incurred the en-.
nifty OF such people as they are
a Judge is never so sure OF being
right as when his work has been crit
icizd unfairly Without boasting. and
In view OF all that has been announc.
ed and may BE- said concerning myself
and my work. am glad that my rec.
ord is what t. is"
Judge Denounced
Judge tHrfurl mas been mucr i~ Tho
public eye sine" August -. itll. when.
after he had issued au Injunction hose
tilc fo fn" position of Seaftl. citizens
in "A nv" cent fare fErt against th"
ar great mass meeting and rcsolu-
lions demanding Eis Impeachment wFr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
coEsuEFrroE orrrr

TousGrnpsicn rssdrr affarsz tro-s
= % nars 80 f'uellus. Mang sur=r-
80 from Tursr ruiasis rlNe e. hfstnrr
- having fae f'r-r rlurla rhs lluxs
- AZ usaksnsf are mare easily arfarksi
- ia ssfuls fhaf calrr gnr.-- rur.fIar.
fHr 81 frn-~ ulfr tauEs
~rr-rtaiiH thee No have haI rr..-
usouia ErErlarr AlferarI.s .r rh- at-
sarurriafs remedy fIrea 20 t'nra4r.t T.
tinr are arrnrrrifshssi o. t.fsr.rr.- A.
ffrsftN~ Ifuf faa@ lf Ir f.uaf There
D. a. WISDOM .r uaIfiIe omen T-fs.r-
ulusis 80 @-farifrnri HsHlfr 81 never
FULLY fllusd 4rfIl slrkre~- comes a
r~rna sati- rs.rore rV follnaH
80 y tfaT - rnu. ga
'+~~fi~r~r wirh fad knp~r -
Ecsruaus Alternative fwn y.grs aEo.
sine taking DO fglin~lng - al st.
tack - i'--urnuria. = have EaiTed TWEEN
ty-sight pounds and cannot rat ~ very
thankful 20 you and The Almighty God
tor the great blessing and cnange %
health ~ has brought ne
signed AMldaf.-I TffnWAc REILLY
Fckmsrs Alternative - effective ll
Bronchitis. Ash ia. Hl~ Fever. Throat
ana Lung Troubles and 10 urhf.iliirx
TIE system. Does not contain polsons.
opiates or hatit-fof ming drugs For
sale by Gins u 'ioefye n 90 g "
Wyrick North End Tharuacv. Bellair~.
ana other lesoinE druRglEts Ask FOR
booklet of cured g. SOS and write t..
F.ckmsn Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa
for additional cvidersr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

l1esttcr tat ~ as not deruf~iI y -.
E The rstiousi - ,srtios - o.. se-i.i.
90 rarfa 60 lrl.ar1r- r..s fnrs none -
liarfnrls erH.s.un auf asks.l trarersss-
nae Victor hrrs~r tn hrlrr iutrarE-
msrf H.afes- aEa.rsf Harfrrf l@f--r
irrrnla.sf CO. .targs- ~ r.re ri -
0u~.r- f.Hrforf 30 r-rferIns .rrrrrf -.
slen- anl 90 .tiuE a laalt4al trllnk-
supplemental Hsrzes again,
IaFfrr1 vrfr FILED -rerr.F uftr ths
iaf arV cnw1rffrae 90 49, nors@ - =
SEATTLE afHrrHg rfe house urs I'd rro'lsiy
frfr-r-1 hr-r~ COL. - rn rr. rouss
Hrf .nr 7fffst Hra rsf boy af-
trfef Ia sun-cuwu ..r-re-ss a.
her-s-- Hfatit - Iaul.- -. ezra nam u D..
foi- NEIfs- Nrt-.v 90 N-a I-rr-,
IN tIvard 81 litzg-rr - con n...t. ..,i,
90 Take t. .aeu. - Dob SsHff.t
Tr's suh-corlUiffas cyan rs rro-e.d-
- June arl continued IN session
steadily Dozens q -~.n~ss.- testified
t.at th"f h@d seen JEcge Hanford ap-
iaf"Htlt 'rtnNi "afei 500 t.e streets -
street cars. and few swora that lev
al seen him apparently intoxicated In
tue court room Macy % Judge Hsn-
iord Trends testified that has PECULIAR
u"- and manner had been misunte--
stood Judge Hartford. So years old a..
lived on Fasei sound 50 years.
WASHINGTON. July chairman
Henry ID. Clayton. OF the House iudl.
ciary committee. tonight announced
that he considered unnecessary fur.
Their impeachment proceedings against
Federal Judge iIanford OF Washing.
ton. who today resigned
In a lengthy statement Chairman
Clayton declared that while Congress
has the power TO try a federal official
Tor impeachment. even after he has
resigned, he did not believe that
course necessary In this case.
chairman Clayton instructed the
subcommittee. row in Seattle. tax.
Ina testimony in the Hanford case.
10 discontinue its work. He received
the following message from Represen.
tative Graham. chairman OF the sub
committee:
Judge Hanford has just forwarded
MS resignation TO the Attorney Gen
eral We are not quite done taking
testimony. but rearly so. The sub.
committee unanimously favors 10 dis
continue the taking of further tcsti-
mony."
In his statement Chairman CLAYTON
cited the precedent or the case OF
Secretary OF War Relknap. who was
impcached aud tried BY the Senate.
after his resignation had been ac.
cepted by President Grant The ar.
iicles 81 Impeachment against Relk.
nap failed 70 receive the necessary
twothirds vote in the Senate. In con.
clusIon. Ma Clayton said.
The main object OF the impeach.
ment being TO get rid of an unfaith-
iul officer having been accomplished
In this case b. the resignation OF
Judge Hanford, if il Is true that ba
was unfaithful. there seems 10 BE- no
necessity for impcaching him in order
~ disquaiify him from holding anv
Office or honor or profit
Il nder the United States law I
take 10 that no president will ever an.
point him and no constituency viii
ever elect him 10 any Office or honor
or profit
'of course. there will be no formal
action on the part OF the committee
on the judiciary until a report Is made
By the sub committee. which I appoint.
81 20 Investigate the alleged miscon.
due Of Judge Hanford"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

he -svolutionary." said Mr. Littleton to-
day.
Kepresentstivo Gardner continual to
phstically denie. tsnt - .enor. would
be the last word Of tie Republican party
on the trust question.
We shall dt.agree with Mr. Stanlev'-
ma ngs. ne said We shall praise
some OF HIS recommendation ard en-
dorse some ~ them We shall go far
ther and make recon -naatiuns " our
own. prou1i' You fast the minority
try
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

American Protective Tariff league in
me campaign. he said the league had
furnished some campaign material
Or h"d BON paid in cash for its
work. and had never contributed di-
frtaf-'fiN fo tho campaign
G'or-" r. Sheldon. treasurer Of the
national committee IN 1905 Is -
testify Thursday. II is expected the
books Of the Republican committee.
tor that campaign will be submitted
To the committee this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
DEATH OF PETER CASSELL
SHOCKS WHOLE COMMUNITY

srfs~f ng if wtll nsN-r D. known - NJ
rsssr fahr1 90 hfe rhsrttahIs uurk AT
fls secret di~l nlfh MIN
Iu fne business World DO -
far'rulfr~nf ns4rs AMI sEfrFHlrrs Fts
eord aa~ taken a. qutcklt 90 hts rir-
nature Hs Nar alWars honest avs
tt--iE nff"f Nard in al hf- dealings anI
Ie 49, held in fra highest 1890. ~
inc business element
ite Wa devout nembsr % The Ftr-t
lr~shf terrain church and was prominent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

Jaurez TO Casas Grandes by train.
Miller was five days making the
Journey here. Many other Americans
have Jared as badly as he, Miller told
the counsel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

Pete Cs-eel one 90 me Z. lu..r f.s.-
oents ~ fr.s icy ami nn. 20 .fs most
Ff"minsnt "ttlrer- di.I a. rn .rrA
last ''enirE. af trs 'a--s,I hove. No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

Joseph Nosf. ,olorei. % local police
court character. gel. 20 q uemorrhare az
Lt- ....- 900 fprt'.-sevauf street. ,af.
saturday niEht. after being ordered nv
'tli'"i 'f 3t.luaghtr fn 600 .r tu. ..... -
art put some clothes on. Tho officer
a'"l "l Hp ".t- the man until .iS d.atl
r'..i.r hours ..tfFI The. .H.t Was Toe
moved % Oh" Palace Iul.rtaktrr Far
Tors. from whore tie funeral took place.
"t fa" expense ~ the county TIE conc
ler verdict vas death caused nv t.ber-
,ulu~i~ AMI heart failure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

in the church councils lie was al all
times earnest and sincere and in his
death the community has lost "A iuHu
" hose place 10 viii md hard to mn
n" arrangements for the funeral had
been made last evening. but they viii be
afr.r.uf.ffrsl f..-IaN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
-nD CAN'T PEACEFULLY AT -
ocLoCK LAST HrGuT

was rlorser nea.esn- e Community
- Eromtnent IN BuHtnesa Circles
Eneh Regret Expressed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
JUDGE HANFORD
(contlnusd from FIRST Page1

sons in Washington and fro mevery-
body In Seattle eXcep, his counsel
Hanfords Statement.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
RAID HOTEL BOULEVARD
Police Arrest a Waiter-"Great
Outrage" Proprietor Asserts.

Detectives Of the West 6sth street sta
tion. stirred to action by the activities or
District Attorney Whitman and his stan
raIded tho Hotel Boulevard, at No. 1881
broadway. where Miss Julia Currsn was
found dead short time agn and arrested
William Bousin. a waiter there. on
charge Of keeping and maintaining dis
orderly house. He was taken 70 the sta
ton hous. ard locked up.
4 short time after Bousin's arrest Mrs
Dora Buss.. the wife OF the proprietor or
tho hotel. arrived at the police station and
gave bail To the value Of 10000 on rea.
estate at No. S23 East 166th street Mrs
Busse was accompanied by her husband
no said at the station 1T is the great
est outrage that has ever been put over
on me-"
II is rumored that a few nights ago a
detective attached 20 District Attorney
Whitman's personal staff vas seen in the
back room Of the hotel. and that II is be
lieved he stirred the police 10 activity.
Although the Hotel Boulevard has been
running for many years and has figured In
the police news. this was tho first time
such a charge had been made against II.
II WAS reported last night that ReinhoId
Busse. the proprietor OF the hotel, was
served with an excise warrant last sun
day by an excise inspector.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
"WlRE TAPPERS" FREED
No Larceny Committed, Judge
Rosalsky Instructs Jury.

David Neil, accused BY Or. Robert II
Martin OF grand larceny by means of the
"wire-tapping'' game, was acquitted IN
General Sessions yesterday BY direction OF
Judge Rosalsky. DR.. Martin on the stand
testified that up 10 the time the detective
broke into the house he had bet none OF his
own money. He had made two bets, one
of 80 and one OF 80 and was about 10
place 81 900 more. but all OF the money
had been loaned TO him by one Of the men
he accused and each time he had won.
After hearing his testimony and ascer-
tanning that the complainant had lost no
money, Judge Rosalsky told the jury that
# was evident that no larceny had been
committed and directed an acquittal He
also dismissed the indictments against
William Collins and Edward Thompson.
charged with the same offence.
The indictments against Edward Leth-
ridge. alias Adams. and Henry Dixon We're
not dismissed. They jumped $4,000 bail,
and while Judge Rosalsky announced that
he did not think any prosecution on the
larceny charge would lie against them he
was not willing to dismiss indictments
against the fugltives.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
kerr HAROlE SEES CITY
Labor M. P. Will Speak for So
cialists in Campaign.

James Keir Hardie, Labor member ot
tho British Parliament. who arrived In
New York on Monday 20 attend the
wedding of his son. kcir Hardie. jr,
and Miss Marion Stoddard. which will
take place Tomorrow in Brooklyn. de-
voted his time yesterday 10 sight
seeing trip. Mr. Hardie had been In
the city on two former occasions but
both visits were Of short duration. and
afforded him little time 10 see many OF
the things Of interest 20 stranger.
The last time Mr.. Hsrdie was here he
came as "A guest ~ the Economic
League.
During his rambles yesterday Mr..
HardIe was accompanied Ivy Morris
Hillquit. nj whose home he r. staying
A iarge part OF the time was spent In
walking through the congested streets
of the East Side. where he saw things
that Interested him greatly.
Mr. Hardie will deliver his first po-
Itical speech in the interest OF the So
cialist party NJ Boston on Labor Day.
From that city h" will go 10 Chicago.
where lie will speak on behalf Of the
Socialist candidate for President. Eu-
gene v. Debs. He will return 20 Eng
land some time before the middle Of
September.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
PASSAIC BOY KIDNAPPED
Wealthy Italian Baker Tells
Police of Black Hand Letters.

Charles Cannizaro, wealthy itaI-
tan baker. OF No. 80 Aspen street,
Passaic. who has received many Black
Hand letters, reported to the police OF
the Clinton street station last night
that his son. Frank two years old. had
been kidnapped from in front OF his
home Yesterday about 5 o'clock by
man who drove away In an express
wagon. This wagon. according TO the
father. bore a Manhattan street number
ON the side. When the police went to the
number designated they found nobody
lived there, as the house has been torn
down.
Cannizzaro told the police he was
away from home al the time his child
WAS stolen, but that neighbors OF his
in Passaic told him they saw the man
drive up and ofrer the boy five cents.
The man then invited the Cannizzaro
child TO take a drive with him. and
the boy had accepted ana climbed into
the wagon. which was driven off In the
direction Of Bergen County.
Before coming to this city to report
the disappearance OF his son. Cenniz-
zaro communicated with the New Jer-
sey police and secured nearby New
Jersey towns In an automobile in the
hope Of running down the kidnapper.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
SCENT LINE IS ENJoINED
Existing Lines Protest Against the
Use of Their Tracks.

Another step to prevent the operation Of
cars across the new bridge by the Man
haitian Bridge Three-Cent Line was taken
yesterday when Justice Amend. OF the
Supreme Court. signed a restraining order
against that company upon the appllca-
ton b. the New York City Railway Com
pany. the Nassau Electric Railroad Com
panv and others. The order onjoined the
company from constructing OF operating
the proposed railroad over the Manhattan
Bridge.
A bond ot $50 was approved by Justice
Amend yesterday, and the case will come
up for argument tomorrow before Justice
Delaney in Part I. OF the Supreme Court
The temporary Injunction was granted
upon assertion by the applicants that they
owned the tracks over which the Three
Cent Line must run in Brooklyn and
Manhattan. They said that they were not
willing TO allow this company to use those
tracks.