The order of the Appellate Division, dated January 21, 1898, denying plaintiff’s motion for a reargument, imposes $10 costs upon the plaintiff. Mo disbursements were granted. The order contains no authority to the clerk to tax the costs and none was necessary. The order is sufficient in itself.
*78The order of the Appellate Division, dated December 31, 1897, reverses the order denying the defendant’s motion for a commission with $10 costs and disbursements 'to be taxed by the clerk of this court. This required a. taxation, and the clerk was designated as the taxing officer. Outside of the power thus conferred, the clerk had no authority.. The clerk referred to was the clerk of the Supreme Oourt, and not the clerk of the Appellate Division thereofi According to the true intent and meaning of the order- and the usual practice the taxation properly took place before the county clerk who is the clerk of the Supreme Oourt.
It then remains to be seen whether any error was committed in the taxation.
The clerk, in making the taxation under the order of December 31, 1897, erred by allowing the $10 allowed as costs granted by the Appellate Division in the order of January 21, 1898, denying plaintiff’s motion for a reargument, because they required no taxation and were enf orcible as an independent item.
He also erred by allowing a number of items as necessary disbursements on the reargument, because they were incurred subsequently^ and, presumably, were compensated for by -the order of .January 21,.1898, which allowed $10 costs, but no disbursements.
The taxation must, therefore, be set aside and.a new taxation-ordered by the clerk upon such papers as both parties may see fit to place before him, and upon such new taxation only such items should be allowed as are shown to have been costs and necessary disbursements'within the meaning of the order of the Appellate Division of December 31, 1897.
Inasmuch as, according to the admissions contained in the affidavit of plaintiff’s attorney, a copy of the order of December 31, 1897, was served on him on January 18, 1898, and a copy of the order of January 21, 1898, was served on him January 28, 1898, and the costs and disbursements granted by said orders have not been paid, although plaintiff’s attorney tendered thei $10 costs imposed by the second order¿ the next inquiry is whether the nonpayment of the costs and disbursements imposed by the ¡order of December 31, 1897, operated, under section 779 of the Code of Civil Procedure, as a stay of plaintiff’s proceedings after the expiration of ten days after the service of a copy of said order. That section does not apply to motion costs only. In 1884 it was amended so as to cover any other sum of money directed by an order to be ¡paid. This seems broad enough to cover the case at bar.
*79But even if this were otherwise, the case is one in -which the court, in the exercise of its inherent power, should, on defendant’s motion, postpone the settlement of the interrogatories and cross-interrogatories until the question of costs, etc., has been disposed of. I shall, therefore, refrain from settling the interrogatories and cross-interrogatories.
After the retaxation of the costs and disbursements hereby ordered to be retaxed and payment of all costs and disbursements then in arrears, the plaintiff may again move for a settlement of the interrogatories and cross-interrogatories.
Ordered accordingly.