...agent. Wright v. Cabot, 89 NY 570; Nichols v. Martin, 35 Hun, 168, and cases there cited. This rests upon the principle that where one of two innocent parties must suffer loss, it should fall on him who has furnished the means and opportunity to another todo that which...

...fraudulently obtains the property or services of third parties; but the liability in such cases proceeds upon the principle that where one of two innocent parties must suffer, the party who, by his acts, clothes the agent with the apparent authority, and thus enables him to commit...

...Erb, supra, and entails no serious hardship upon anyone. It is but the application of an equitable principle that where one of two innocent parties must suffer the loss should fall upon him who has, by his negligence, permitted one to repose confidence in a public record...

...us clear that if an insane captain is bound to use the same case and skill in the management of bis ship that a sane captain is bound to use, and is liable...provided that it is not caused by his voluntary act. ' ' NOTES OF RECENT DECISIONS. CRIMINAL LAW — BDRGLAKT — CRIME INDUCED BY DETECTIVE. — The Supreme...

...the original parties, the maker is held Redlicli v. Doll. liable to any bona fide holder for value, upon the principle that, where one of two innocent parties must suffer by the fraud or wrong of a third person, the one who put it in the power of such third person to commit...

...against the surety, if it do not appear that the payee had any knowledge of the alleged fraud. And this upon the principle that where one of two innocent parties must suffer a loss, the one whose carelessness or acts have been instrumental in producing the loss must bear it....

...original parties, does not avoid it in the hands of a bona fide holder for value. This, It is said, is upon the principle that, where one of two innocent parties must suffer by the fraud or wrong of a third person, the one who put it in the power of such third person to commit...

...the principal should be bound to those who act on the faith of the representation contained in it, upon the principle that where one of two innocent parties must suffer, he who has enabled a third person to occasion the loss.must sustain it. The master of a ship is generally...

...leading it to believe that the title remained in WG Stahl's Sons, who were in possession of it, and on the principle that where one of two innocent parties must suffer, the one who made it possible for the other to sustain a loss must do so. We find abundant authority for...

...neither can complain that he has been misled by the other ; hence there is no room for the application of the principle that where one of two innocent parties must suffer, the loss shall fall upon the one whose acts of commission or omission occasioned the injury. It is our business...