
    MAX WASSERMAN ET AL., PLAINTIFFS IN ERROR, v. STATE OF NEW JERSEY ET AL., DEFENDANTS IN ERROR.
    Submitted May 28, 1926
    Decided October 18, 1926.
    1. A judgment contained in the record imports absolute verity!
    2. If the judgment of conviction varies from the stenographer’s transcript of the evidence, as certified under the statute (Pamph. L. 1914, p. 419), the trial judge should be ruled to make the correction, if the proof justifies such a correction. Otherwise, the judgment of conviction certified by the trial judge stands as correct.
    On error to the Supreme Court, whose per curiam is printed in 3 N. J. Mis R. 1151.
    Eor the plaintiffs in error, Edward M. Salley and Hyman Brodsky.
    
    Eor the defendants in error, Thomas J. Brogan.
    
   The opinion of the court was delivered by

Black, J.

The conviction of these plaintiffs in error by the Second Criminal Court of Jersey City, as being pickpockets and common thieves, was affirmed by the Supreme Court. The affirmance rested upon a previous case, which the court said was substantially similar, viz., Rothman v. State, 102 N. J. L. 43. In the opinion in that case the statute (Pamph. L. 1914, p. 419) was not referred to and for that reason we think an affirmance by this court, without a reference to that statute, may be misunderstood. The title to that act is “An act relative to the writ of certiorari (Eevision of 1903).” It refers to writs of certiorari accompanied with a transcript of the stenographer’s notes. This transcript was ignored by the Supreme Court, and rightfully as we think. It is not part of the record embraced in the conviction. If the stenographer’s transcript of the evidence does not tally with the conviction as certified by the trial judge, the judge should be ruled to make a correction if one is required by the proofs. The judgment of conviction contained in the record imports absolute verity. State v. Savage, 79 N. J. L. 583; State v. Noel, 102 Id. 726.

This renders it unnecessary for us to pass upon the form of certificate to the stenographer’s transcript in this case, as being sufficient, to satisfy the requirements of the statute or the informality of the assignment of error in this court. With this notation the judgment of the Supreme Court is affirmed.

For affirmance — The Chief Justice, Parker, Minturn, Kalisch, Black, Campbell, White, Gardner, Van Buskirk, McGlennon, Kays, Hetfield, JJ. 12.

For reversal — None.  