Ostrander v. New York City Ry. Co.

100 N.Y.S. 1133
Appellate Terms of the Supreme Court of New York·Decided November 14, 1906·Published

Opinion

PER CtJRIAM.

A careful reading of the record discloses no reason why the verdict should have been set aside. There was no motion to dismiss, and no exception to any part of the charge. The learned trial justice seems to have misapprehended the evidence. In his memorandum he states, as illustrating the plaintiff's unreliability as a witness, that she testified that she had never had a doctor before the accident. The minutes show (page 9) that she testified that Dr. Rixe had attended her previous to the accident. In some respects the motorman's evidence is in harmony with plaintiff's evidence, rather than with the conductor's. It does not appear from the order that the verdict was set aside as matter of discretion, and upon the whole case it seems that it should not have been disturbed. The order setting aside the verdict should be reversed, and the judgment reinstated, with costs.

GILDIDRSLEEVE and DOWLING, JJ., concur. DUGRO, J., taking no part.

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Ostrander v. New York City Ry. Co., 100 N.Y.S. 1133 (N.Y. Ct. App. 1906).

100 N.Y.S. 1133 (Ostrander v. New York City Ry. Co.) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.