¶1The case presented a disputed question of fact, and either party had the right to require its submission to the jury, who "might have decided the question submitted for plaintiff or defendant. Each side, however, requested a direction of a verdict in his favor, and neither can complain now that a direction was improper. Strong v. Manufacturing Co., 6 Hun, 528; Leggett v. Hyde, 58 N. Y. 275; Koehler v. Adler, 78 N. Y. 287; Ormes v. Dauchy, 82 N. Y. 443; Dillon v. Cockcroft, 90 N. Y. 649. If the jury had voluntarily rendered the verdict the trial judge directed, it would have been regarded as conclusive on the evidence. Under the authorities cited, the direction by the trial judge is to be similarly considered. In this view, there was no error committed at the trial, and the judgment entered on the direction must be affirmed, with costs.
¶2APPEAL FROM ORDER DECLINING TO RE-SETTLE CASE.
¶3The trial judge settled the case, and we must accept his certification on the facts as conclusive. To do otherwise would be to substitute our opinion for his knowledge. There was a dispute as to what occurred, and the trial judge determined it. His action cannot be reviewed. Klein v. Railroad Co.,, 53 N. Y. Super. Ct. 531; Tweed v. Davis, 1 Hun, 252; Porter v. Parks, 2 Hun, 675; Grossman v. Supreme Lodge, 5 N. Y. Supp. 122. It follows that the appeal must be dismissed, with costs.