Parol or extrinsic evidence of sealed instrument, Decree for distribution of property of decedent's see Evidence, § 431.
estate, see Executors and Administrators, § 315. Direction of verdict, see Trial, § 178. Judgment in municipal court, see Courts, § 189.
Determination of amount and items of costs on recovery on counterclaim, see Costs, § 146. Set-off or counterclaim in answer, see Pleading, See Statutes, § 97. § 167.
Setting up counterclaim as a defense to action on note of corporation as affecting necessity of filing copy of order directing trial of issues and right to judgment by default, see Corpora- tions, § 513.
In particular actions or proceedings. For price of goods, see Sales, § 348.
II. SUBJECT-MATTER.
25. In an action by an employé to recover a sum deposited as security for his honesty, the employer held entitled to set up certain counter- claim-Lind v. Demorest (Sup.) 656.
§ 29. The words "subject of the action," as used in Code Civ. Proc. § 501, held to mean the facts constituting the cause of action.-Van v. Madden (Sup.) 1115.
§ 29. Under Code Civ. Proc. § 501, denial of defendant's motion for judgment on coun- terclaim held proper.-Van v. Madden (Sup.)
III. OPERATION AND EFFECT.
59. Where plaintiff's claim was admitted, a judgment for the full amount of defendant's counterclaim held error.-Darlington v. Hamil- ton Bank of New York City (Sup.) 678.
SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE.
II. CONTRACTS ENFORCEABLE. § 68. Matter to be shown before equity will enforce specific performance of a contract to sell chattels stated.-Harle v. Haggin (Sup.) 51.
IV. PROCEEDINGS AND RELIEF.
114. Where a complaint, praying for equi- table relief only, was demurrable, defendant was entitled to have his demurrer sustained, though a cause of action for money damages could be spelled out.-Dingwall v. Chapman (Sup.) 520.
§ 114. A complaint against brokers to compel a delivery of stock purchased for complainant held not to state a cause of action for equitable relief. Dingwall v. Chapman (Sup.) 520.
§ 114. A complaint by a client against his brokers to compel performance of their engage- ment to purchase for and deliver to him certain shares of corporate stock held not to state a cause of action for specific performance.-Morri- son v. Chapman (Sup.) 522.
SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS.
See Intoxicating Liquors.
For cases in Dec. Dig. & Amer. Digs. 1907 to date & Indexes see same topic & section (§) NUMBER
Of facts agreed on for submission to court, see Submission of Controversy.
Of plaintiff's claim, see Pleading, § 52.
Conflicting jurisdiction of courts of bankruptcy and state courts, see Bankruptcy, § 20. Courts, see Courts.
Payment into treasury of state of bequest to persons not proved to be in existence at time of death of testator, see Executors and Admin- istrators, § 303.
I. POLITICAL STATUS AND RELA- TIONS.
§ 1. The state held governed in controver- sies in court by the same principles applying between individuals.-Fulton Light, Heat & Power Co. v. State (Ct. Cl.) 1000.
For statutes relating to particular subjects, see the various specific topics.
Laws denying due process of law, see Consti- tutional Law, § 290.
Laws denying equal protection of laws, see Con- stitutional Law, § 240.
Laws impairing obligation of contracts, see Con- stitutional Law, §§ 154, 172.
Statute of frauds, see Frauds, Statute of. Statutes of limitation, see Limitation of Ac- tions, § 5.
I. ENACTMENT, REQUISITES, AND VALIDITY IN GENERAL.
81. The statutory law of a state has no ex- traterritorial force.-Pietraroia v. New Jersey & H. R. Ry. & Ferry Co. (Sup.) 249.
II. GENERAL AND SPECIAL OR LO- CAL LAWS.
§ 97. Village Law, § 170, added to Lav 1897, p. 366, c. 414, by Laws 1907, p. 126. 93, relating to the lighting of streets 14 feet wide or less, held not in violation of Const. art. 3, § 18, relating to the passage of private laws. Smith v. Smythe (Sup.) 1071.
VI. CONSTRUCTION AND OPERA-
(A) GENERAL RULES OF CONSTRUC- TION.
§ 183. The thing which is within the letter of the statute is not within the statute, unless it is within the intention of the Legislature.- People v. Lane (Sup.) 990.
§ 192. In construing statutes, words are to be used in their technical meaning, if they have acquired one, and, if not, their popular mean- ing.-People v. Lane (Sup.) 990.
(B) PARTICULAR CLASSES OF STAT-
§ 241. A penal statute should be construed more strictly than a contract.-People v. Fried- man (Sup.) 538.
(D) RETROACTIVE OPERATION. Law relating to summary proceedings for dispos- session of tenant, see Landlord and Tenant, § 295.
VII. PLEADING AND EVIDENCE.
§ 280. Under a city charter, a complaint failing to refer to it, as required by Code Civ. Proc. § 530, is subject to demurrer.-Kosters v. National Bank of Auburn (Sup.) 647.
CITY CHARTERS.
Greater New York. Laws 1897, p. 22, ch. 378, § 51 645 Greater New York. Laws
1897, p. 139, ch. 378, §
383 Greater New York. Laws 1897, pp. 519-524, ch. 378, 1472-1487. Amended by Laws 1901, p. 657, ch. 466, § 1620, subd. 3.. Greater New York. Laws 1901, p. 222, ch. 466, 8
Greater New York. Laws 1901, p. 395, ch. 466, § 934 Greater New York. Laws
1901, pp. 522, 523, ch. 466, §§ 1237, 1240, 1241 66
Greater New York. Laws 1901, p. 641, ch. 466, § 1553
New Rochelle. Laws 1899, p. 242, ch. 128, § 222.. 822
1786, p. 334, ch. 67... .1000 1848, p. 448, ch. 319, § 6. Amended by Laws 1903, p. 1412, ch. 623, § 1.... 424 1866, p. 610, ch. 273. Amended by Laws 1898, p. 1280, ch. 539... 1877, p. 463, ch. 416, § 3347, subd. 7. 1879, p. 397, ch. 310. 1884, p. 253, ch. 198, § 530 1887, p. 937, ch. 721... 893 1890, p. 965, ch. 545. 911 1890, p. 1063, ch. 563, § 870 16
1896, p. 67, ch. 112, § 25. Amended by Laws 1897, 1896, pp. 589, 592, ch. 547, p. 225, ch. 312, § 17...1098
$$ 197, 207. 1896, pp. 618, 619, ch. 547, $$ 280, 281... 1896, p. 795, ch. 908. 1896, p. 795, ch. 908 (88 42, 45, added by Laws 1899, p. 1590, ch. 712, $ 2).. 1896. p. 795, ch. 908 (8 187a added by Laws 1901, p. 316, ch. 132, § 1). Amended by Laws 1901, p. 1320, ch. 535..1078 1896, p. 795, ch. 908 (§ 259a added by Laws 1905, p. 624, ch. 348, § 1) 947 1896, p. 796, ch. 908, § 2, subd. 3. Amended by Laws 1899, p. 1589, ch. 712, § 1.
4, subd. 5..... .1074 893 1890, p. 1112, ch. 565, § 718 98. Amended by Laws 870 1892, p. 1404, ch. 676... 939 870 1890, p. 1148, ch. 566, § 705 65 683 1890, p. 1168, ch. 567, 8 2, subd. 1... 1890, p. 1192, ch. 568, § 80. Amended by Laws 1897, p. 86, ch. 204, § 1; Laws 1904, p. 985, ch. 387, § 1.
p. 1196, ch. 474, § 2....1078 1896, p. 868, ch. 908, § 220 ..816, 1030 1897, p. 22, ch. 378, § 51.. 645 1897, p. 86, ch. 204, § 1.. 929 1897, p. 139, ch. 378, § 383 939 1897, p. 225, ch. 312, § 17..1098 1897, p. 366, ch. 414 (§ 170
1897, p. 541, ch. 418, § 116. Amended by Laws 1900, p. 1624, ch. 762.. 98 1897, p. 742, ch. 612, § 180 665 1898, p. 1280, ch. 539. .1107 1899, p. 242, ch. 128, § 222 822 1899, p. 798, ch. 370, § 8.. 290, 908 1899, p. 802, ch. 370, § 12 994 1899, p. 809, ch. 370, § 21. Amended by Laws 1904, p. 1694, ch. 697... 994 1899, p. 1589, ch. 712, § 2 209 1900, p. 420, ch. 195, § 21 371 1900, p. 1624, ch. 762.. 98 1901, p. 222, ch. 466, § 496 642 1901, p. 316, ch. 132, 1..1078 1901, p. 395, ch. 466, § 934 947 1901, pp. 522, 523, ch. 466, §§ 1237, 1240, 1241.. 1901, p. 641, ch. 466, § 1553
1901, p. 900, ch. 334, § 40. Amended by Laws 1903, p. 406, ch. 179, § 25.... 538 1901, p. 961, ch. 354. 772 1901, p. 1320, ch. 535. ...1078 1902, p. 1486, ch. 580. 4 1902, p. 1500, ch. 580, § 32 309 1902, p. 1501, ch. 580, § 34 13 1902, p. 1516, ch. 580, § 79 710 1902, p. 1517, ch. 580, § 85 602, 615 1902, p. 1518, ch. 580, § 86 615 1902, pp. 1529, 1530, ch. 661 580, 88 120 123.. 1902, p. 1562, ch. 580, § 253
| 1902, p. 1749, ch. 600, 2
359, 856 1903, p. 406, ch. 179, § 25 538 1903, p. 1142, ch. 490, § 270a 32 1903, p. 1412, ch. 623, § 1 424 1904, p. 985, ch. 387, § 1.. 929 1904, p. 1694, ch. 697. 994 1905, p. 624, ch. 348, § 1.. 917 1905, p. 1208, ch. 539.. 798 1905, p. 2027, ch. 724..439, 642 1905, p. 2027, ch. 724.
Amended by Laws 1906, p. 736, ch. 314.
1905, pp. 2034, 2039, ch.
1902, p. 1563, ch. 580, 8 1902, p. 1563, ch. 580,
1906, p. 303, ch. 178, § 94.
256 1902, pp. 1563, 1578, ch.
1901, p. 657, ch. 466, § 1620, subd. 3.
1902, p. 1586, ch. 580, § 332, subd. 7.
1902, p. 1590, ch. 580, § 346 172 1902, p. 1748, ch. 600..504, 609 1902, p. 1748, ch. 600, § 1 878
1906, p 794, ch. 326, § 32..1056 1906, p. 1196, ch. 474, § 2..1078 1906, p. 1682, ch. 657, § 1 343, 746 1907, p. 126, ch. 93. § 1...1071 1908, p. 433, ch. 148...61, 851 1908, p. 1217, ch. 426..628, 667
$28. Laws 1890, p. 1084, c. 565, § 4, subd. 5, held to authorize connection of railroads which do not in fact intersect, but come near as to be desirable, as where two inter- urban street railroads are within about 300 feet of each other.-Village of Waverly v.
Waverly, S. & A. Traction Co. (Sup.) 1074.
§ 28. Where connection is proposed to be made in a street between interurban lines for exchanging cars, held, that village trustees had the right to participate in determining the Village of Waverly v. Waverly, S. & A. Trac- place and manner of making the intersection.- tion Co. (Sup.) 1074.
§ 37. A street railway company required by its franchise and by Railroad Law (Laws 1890, p. 1112, c. 565) § 98, as amended by Laws 1892, p. 1404, c. 676, to keep in permanent repair all portions of the street between its tracks and two feet outside, held to have no constitutional
Taxation of corporate stock, see Taxation, 8 right to be heard on the question whether the
Health regulations as to storage in tenement houses, see Health, § 32.
STREET RAILROADS.
Carriage of passengers, see Carriers.
requirement to lay a new and improved pave- ment is reasonable.-City of New York v. New York City Ry. Co. (Sup.) 939.
§ 37. Under Railroad Law (Laws 1890. p. 1112, c. 565) § 98, as amended by Laws 1892, p. 1404, c. 676, a street railway company held required to repave its part of the street when the pavement of the street as a whole has be- come so out of repair that a new pavement is necessary, and the proper local authorities have
determined that the public interests require a new pavement.-City of New York v. New York City Ry. Co. (Sup.) 939.
§ 38. Street railroad company, notified by a city to repave between its tracks within 30 days, as provided by statute, which failed to comply with notice, held liable for the cost of the work subsequently done by the city.-City of New York v. New York City Ry. Co. (Sup.) 765.
II. REGULATION AND OPERATION. Liability of street railroad company for injuries to servant, applicability of Railroad Law, see Master and Servant, § 250%.
Res gestæ, see Evidence, § 123.
tion of the question were before the court.- Doyle v. John E. Olson Realty Co. (Sup.) 834. § 17. The rights of persons not parties to a submission of a controversy cannot be deter- mined.-Silver Lake Assembly v. Hard (Sup.) 1061. SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Evidence of contract for subscription to periodi- cal publication, see Contracts, § 28.
Tenancy at sufferance, see Landlord and Tenant, § 118. SUIT.
§ 98. Failure of a person crossing a street to See Action. look for an approaching car held contributory negligence.-Daly v. New York City Ry. Co. (Sup.) 698.
$ 114. In an action for death of plaintiff's intestate through being struck by a street car while attempting to cross the track, evidence held to show contributory negligence.-Pietra- roia v. New Jersey & H. R. Ry. & Ferry Co. (Sup.) 249.
§ 117. Testimony of one injured in a colli- sion with a street car held not to authorize a finding as a matter of law that he was free from contributory negligence and that the mo- torman was negligent.-Jaffa v. Nassau Electric R. Co. (Sup.) 324.
§ 118. It is error to refuse to charge that a street railway company has a paramount right to its track in the middle of a block.-Jaffa v. Nassau Electric R. Co. (Sup.) 324.
See Highways; Municipal Corporations, §§ 657, 705, 777-818.
As excuse for delay of contractor, see Contracts, $$ 300, 349.
Liability of trade unions and their members for illegal acts, see Trade Unions, § 8. Restraining unlawful acts, see Injunction, § 101.
Rights of strikers, see Torts, § 10.
SUBLETTING.
See Landlord and Tenant, §§ 79, 802.
SUBMISSION OF CONTROVERSY.
SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS. Recovery of possession by landlord, see Landlord and Tenant, §§ 295-305, 329.
Revocation of license to conduct theater for violation of ordinance relating to Sunday ex- hibitions, see Theaters and Shows, § 3. SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. See Execution, §§ 370-418.
SURETYSHIP.
See Principal and Surety.
SURPRISE.
Ground for new trial, see New Trial, § 88.
SURROGATES' COURTS.
Jurisdiction of accounting by executor or ad- ministrator, see Executors and Administra- tors § 473.
Jurisdiction of claims against decedent's estate, see Executors and Administrators, § 250.
Expenses of survey as part of cost on foreclos- ure, see Mortgages, § 582.
§ 3. Courts will not decide questions sub- See Partnership, § 258.
mitted in which parties not before the court are interested, the effect of which would be to fore- close their rights without a hearing, even though
it might lead to the settlement of a particular Of attorney, see Attorney and Client, §§ 39, 53. controversy.-Doyle v. John E. Olson Realty Of foreclosure sale, see Mortgages, § 511, Co. (Sup.) 834.
§ 3. A question submitted on an agreed state- ment of facts held not to be answered, where neither all the facts and circumstances nor all the parties necessary for a proper determina-
Construction of by street railroads, see Street Railroads, § 28.
For cases in Dec. Dig. & Amer. Digs. 1907 to date & Indexes see same topic & section (§) NUMBER
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