davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
DECISIONS.
suPEzME coUET-oHAMRERs.
~ Iudpe Lawrence

Bv Judge Lawrence
The People ex rel Friery vs.. Farley et al. Motion
for mandnnus granted, without costs; memorandum
The People OK rel Pardee Inspectors d Election
in the Eighth Election District Of the Seventeenth
Assembly Dstrct.-MOton for mandamus granted,
without costs; memorandum.
Boyd vs. Boyd; matter Of 10th street, Crane
ys Butler; Rosenthal vs. Townsend Granted.
Brown vs. Post--Cannot make order without hear.
ing counsel
Comstock VS.. Young Memorandum
Miller vs Schwann.-MOtion Denied with leave 70
defendant 10 renew II 30 advised
Cohen va Cohen. Proofs insufficient
SUPERIOR coURr-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Freedman.
WiNmOnt VS. Heserole et aa--irinted cases vols, l
aud z ottered nic and annexed TO judgment roll
COMMON PLEAS GENERAL TERM.
Before Judges 7. DAILY Robinson and 3 F. Daily
Foster fs Pefsche. Judgment reversed new trial
oiperea, Win COSTS % defendant 10 abide event
opinion VIZ Judge Robinson
Ihe Manufacturers and Builders Bank VS. Krcistcd -
Judgment reversed trial of law 0n the demurrer
insou
O'Gorman Vs. Tho May1 &c.--Judgmont affirmed
with costa OPINION BY Judge Robinson
knowll0n Harlom Railroad Companv Nation
denieA Opinion by Judge Robinson
koscnthal vs lhe Mayor &C. Judgment affirmed
with costs. Opinion bF Judge Robinson
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
BOSTON AND MONTREAL RAILWAY

Last june IN the United States Circuit Court, civil
branch the Banquc Franco Eygpuenne, sutcher,
Heatsch & Co.; J. Camando & CO., the socete Cen
erale de Credit Industrial COMMERCIAL J. f. Gunzbcrg
Co., Gay, Rosrand 4 Co; Leary, Crmier, Travis &
CO.. and B. Aleyn co., all OF Paris, In behalf Of
themselves and Of all other persons similarly situated
Who hold any y tho so-caed rst mortgage bonds OF
the New York Boston and Montreal Railway Company,
liod bill II equity against John Crosby Brown, VIII
lam W. sherman Jesse selgman, William Butler Dun
can, James Brown, George H. Bronson, Trenor w.
Park, Tie New York, Boston and Montreal Railway
Company; Herman H. Baltzer William Q. Taaks Fred.
eUck Adams and the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
In the bil which ia June last was described 10 the
HERALD, the plaintiffs alege that they became sub
scrbcrs for tie nrt mortgage bonds o the Boston and
Montreal Railway Company BY false prospectuscs issued
BY the company they charge further that the defend
ants guilty Of fraud connection with The Affairs
that company Tho bill also charges that the prop
erty Of tho company does not az all approach the
the So 600 900 Of It's first mortgage bonds held by tie
plaintiffs They therefore pray that the money paid
for the bonds may be returned 70 them, they nil
likely lose most all Of H. Yesterday the defendants
Ged answer denying the charges oLiraud and dccep.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
Tim nArR

Matte w. away FIRST Vanderbilt second, Evelyn
Carter third, Survivor fourth The Hoaxer ith Evelyn
Carter to the 'front.' and passed tho stand
length clear Of Vanderbilt Matte w. third, Survivor
fourth, The Hoaxor bringing up tho rear. Evelyn
Carter showed the around the upper turn, and at
the quarter.poe lengths IN advance of Wander
bilt the latter halt length front of Survivor, Matte
W. fourth, The Hoaxer as before Evelyn Carter kept
In front until she passed out Of sight but when tho
horses came In view tho lower turn Matte w. was
leading, Vanderbilt second Survivor third, Evelyn
Carter fourth, she having performed her mission by
making the running for Matte W., The Huaxer bring
ing up tho rear. Matte W. then camo away rapidly
from the others, and gallopng gamely up tho homo
stretch the by six lengths Survivor second,
length IN front Of Vanderbilt the latter ten lengths
ahead of Evelyn Carter The Hoaxer ten lengths further
OF. Time, 2:07 Matte W., was bought in
Tho Mutuels paid $40 so.
The fourth ovent was free Handicap Sweepstakes
Of $50 each If not declared out With $500 added Of
which S125 10 the second horse, the distance milo.
Thore eight entries, seven Of which came TO the
post These we're George Longsians black colt Rhada,
irantbns nv Ienminpton dam Nemesis vears All
I06 lbs ; D. Mcdaniel & Co. 's brown aly Joso b. by
Asteroid dam Canary Bird, years old, l0a lbs John
ODonnops chestnut colt Miner by Leamington darn
by Lexington, years old, 100 lbs George !. Loril-
ards bay colt Leander by Enquirer dam by Lexington
years old, 97 lbs Taylor McCormackis bay colt
Arcturus, by Planet dam Elkhorna, 8 years old 9S
lbs d. d. Wither's chestnut colt Athlete BY Glada-
tour dam Rose OF Kent, years old % his and Allen
Atchison's chestnut colt Weatherby by Planet dam
Weathcrwitch, years old, IS lbs Rhadamanthus
great favorte over any Of the others notwith.
standing that they al sold very we'll The following
shows the state OF
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
THE RACE,

shylock first away, Miner second, Willie Burke
third, the others close together, When the horses
reached the threequarter pole Weatherby leading
two lengths, Big Sandy second, Shylock third Miner
fourth, Leaps 1th, Willie Burke sixth. Tho horses
dashng up the quarter stretch through the sush
Weatherby showing the way by three lengths he latter
running quite easily apparently, Miner second neck
In front OF Big Sandy; Willie Burke fourth, ShyIock
fifth, Leaps sixth. Weatherby showed the way through
the mud around the upper turn by two lengths Miner
second, half length in front of Willie Burke; Big
Sandy fourth two lengths ahead OF Shylock; Leaps
sixth At the quarter pole Weatherby had four lengths
the best OF it, the others before Going around the
hill Weatherby four lengths ahead, Willie
Burke, who neck IN advance of Miner, Big Sandy
fourth, Shyock nfth Lelaps sixth The positions OF
the horses unchanged while out OF sight, and as
they came to the lower turn Weatherby seemed a
winner beyond doubt, as he running we'll in
hand while all the others seemed to be laboring He
was four lengths ahead OF Miner the three-quartcr
polo, the others drawing up close together After
fine gallop up the homestre,ch weatherby won easily
by three lengths Miner second half length In front
of Shylock the latter six lengths in advance OF Big
Sandy Lelaps hfth, Willie Burke sixth, Time 25l d.
The Mutues paid $44 so
The third race was a selling sweepstakes OF $40 each
with $500 added Of which $l25 was TO be given TO the
horse the winner to be sold at auction Horses
entered be sold for 81 600 carry weight for age
entered TO be sold for $780, allowed lbs for $500,
7 lbs II for 5000 ~ lbs One mile and an eighth
Five horses faced the starter. These A. NJ Bur.
toms bay horse Survivor by vandai, dam by Lexing
ton years old ia lbs D. McDaniels bay Ally Matte
W. by Red Dick, dam Eta Shppen, years old. carry
ing 80 lbs, and the same gentleman's brown ally
Evelyn Carter by Australian, dam MISS Carter, years
old IS lbs; W. r Babcocks black colt Vanderbilt by
Vandal dam Merose, years old, los lbs and j. r.
Chamberlin's bay colt The Hoaxer by War Dance, dam
Lass Of Sidney years old, 90 lbs Vanderbilt and
hcDancrs team were the favoritea The following
The New York herald., 1875-11-02

thus third Leander fourth Athlete NTH Josie B. sixth
Miner seventh The horses ran rapidly down 20 and
around the blum woatherby still leading, Arcturus sec
ond, Rhadamanthus third Leander fourth, Athlete,
fifth, Josie b. SIXTH Miner seventh While the horses
out OF sight they made some change OF places
when they appeared in view on the lower turn Rhada
manthus had his head in 'front.' OF Arcturus Weatherby
third Miner iourth Athlete NTH Josie b. SIXTH LeandeI
seventh Getting into the homestretch Rhadamanthus
away on the inside close 10 the fence Arcturus second
far the other side OF the track Weaiherby and Mil
ner on the inside behind RhAdamant thus the Others
following as best they could, Rhadamanthus went
under the wire winner by three lengths, Arcturus
second a length in front OF Weatherby, the latter
length in advance OF Miner, Jose, b. nth, LeandeI
sixth, Athlete seventh Time, 1:49k.
The Mutues paid $40 10.
The closing event Of the day was handicap steepie
chase purse of 81 600 OF which $500 20 the second
and 500 the third; entrance frce three or moro
horses the property of different owners to start or no
race; about two miles and half There we're six en-
tries four OF which oame TO the post Tho held con
sisted of Ayres & SuthIe's bay gelding Diayoo, by
Jonesboro dam Nnette years old, carrying l65 lbs !
Il. " Snedicors bay mare Usage, by PAT Malloy dam
Kate Leonard years old 140 lbs G. K Lawrence's
chestnut horse Resolute, by Revolver, dam Matte ",
years old l36 lbs, and William Smiths chestnut geld
ing Boz, by Dickens, dain Chcamauga. years old ia
lbs Davolo great avorte over the others, as the
following pOo sales show
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
WESTON IN CHICAGO.

About one hundred citizens Of Chicago have guaran-
eed purse Of S. 600 as prize in walking match be-
tween Edward payson Weston Of this city, and Daniel
O'Leary, Of Chicago, TO be awarded to the one who
shall walk the greatest number OF miles within SIX con-
fccutive days the contest TO take place in the Expo
sitiOn Buildings, Chicago, commencing the 18th INST
Mr. Weston last night oiegrnphed 70 tue committee his
acceptance Of the proposition
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
Frnnk vs. covert-Mston donlea, with $40 costs.

Frank VS. Covert Motion denied, with t1O COSTS
Opinion by Judge Robinson.
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Chief Justice DAILY.
kennedy, &C., vs. Young and another-Decree
settled.
BY Judge J. F. DAILY
Vorrhis vs. Aurphy.-Appfcat0n Tor stay IN order
to move for new trial Opinion
By Judge Larremore
Rosenstein vs. Rosenstein. n.-kelerence ordered
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the United states
VS. [eyden Reference ordered
Herman vs. Foley and another Appeal dismissed.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
WEST SIDE DRIVING PARK.

SILVER TAIL THE WINNER OF THE RACE ron
''THIRTY-FoUR" HORSES
OF the two events announced to como OF at the West
Side Driving Park yesterday afternoon but one took
piace-that for the "thirty-four" horses Tho with
drawa or tho "ory" class duo TO the limited at
tendance there being less than one hundred persons
present There responded TO the call OF the judges
Dr. Heards bay mare Ellen Mary, Mr.. Leonards sorrel
marc Lavina, B. G. Gunn's chestnut gelding silver
Tail l. E Dunharn,s chestnut gelding Don and d. B.
Cops bay marc Carrie NJ There was but little betting,
and that of no consequence Don won the nrst neat
and Silver Tail the second, third and fourth, whlch
gave him the The track was SLOW aha INC aieer-
noon cold and cheeress
SUMMARY
yv,er S,rp nptvrSG PARK JERSEY Cry N. j. Nov.
1sTb-purse 1850 for horses that never beat 2;34;
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
rIIE pArr

After number OF breakaways good start was
effected, Wcatberby dashng TO the front Leander sec
ond, Arciurus third, Rhadamantbus fourth Athlete
fifth, Josie y, sixth, Milnor seventh Weathcrby
showed the way around the upper turn and at tho
quarter pole led length. Arcturus second. Rhadaman
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
A NOVEL CASE.

Captain j. W Phillips commander in the United
States Navy, leave Of Absence has been fined 500
by the United States Local Inspectors Of Steamships,
for commanding Pacific Mail steamship without being
provided with masters ccrtidcate.n
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
wRsr SIDE DRIVING PARK, JERSEY CITY, A. u, NOV.
L lST5-Purse $780, for horses that never beat 2;34;
FOOTBALL

The twentes OF Columbia and Rutgers colleges will
play game Of football at New Brunswick, n J., this
afternoon The contest promises to be very interesting
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR WEDNESDAY,

SUPREME COuRT-CHAMBERs-Before Judge DonO.
hue-Nos 6, 10 IS, -, "a, 70, 27 ~ a. 49, 81 o. a.
75 34 s6 %, gs 100, i5, l47 l4g, l50 l5f l6l 100
1S4, 1871 1875 2U3 20f 2o6 200, ~ 226 Ut 237 23s
go 2i0 242 243, 247, 2j3 254
SUPREME CouKr-SPECIAL TERM-Belore Judge Law
renee. .-Dcmurrers-Nos. u, - Law and iacl.-Same
numbers as we're Mondays calendar
SUPREME COURT-CWCUu-Part Adjourned for the
term. Part 2-samo calendar ~ Onday. Port Nos
12fl 500, 1857 1891, 1851, 60 1853 229l 29sl 24s3
l4Z5 1913, i025, it53 yt5 34J 5O33 1885, 1871 1859
1921 l95 Is, 323, 1867 2sl9
SUPERIOR CorRr-GEyERAL TERa-Before Judges
Mcneil and sedgwick Nos. H. ~ IL L. Is, TO- 90 ri
-, "a
SUPERIOR couRr-spEcAL TrRy-Bofore Judge
Frecdman-Demurrcr-7 Law and fact Nos 6, G, T.
s, H. 80 81
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRAL TERM-rart Before Judge
Speir-Nos l477, 2g7 sdl Cos 839 1879 76l 1909 7G9
s43, 745 731, Ib7, 500 575 Part 2-Bcfore Judge
Curtis-Nos 704 1888 $50 go s2l $50 Ss4 7ss, 1881
800 1899, 59i $40, $50 500
CoMMoS PLEAs-fRiAL TERN-part before Judge
RobnsOn.-Nos 1850. isi6 1jaJ, 265, 1910 1902 l434
lz04 1871 25l6, 1850 1851. l5jl 1884, 23gl
COMMON PLEAs--GESERAL tEBN-Bcloro Judges Daily
Loaw and J. j. Daly. Mos ia -, 81 ql VI 9g ll2
Il8 49, IL. l25 ~, 10, l32 l33
MARINE CocRr-lRiAL lERM-Part before Judge
spaudng Nos. 1852 5i07 30i2 30l3, 2sq2 729 1901
836l 1859 337l 339i 3l62 3j2O 1922 3524 3lg6 Part
2-Adtourned until thursday. Part 3-Bci0rc Judge
Shea Nos PASS, 47l4 542s 54i2, jl71, 4146 $500
500 1867 l53s, 5i55, 1894, 638l S703
COuRT on GENERAL SEssl0Ns-Boiore Recorder Hack
ett The People Us Benedict Mcdonald fconious AS.
sauit and battery; Same vs. Lewis Miller aud another,
grand larceny Same W. John McQuade and another,
grand larceny Same VS.. Ludwig + Tricr grand lar.
cny samo vs. John Conners % al, burglary; Same
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
Before Judge Kilbreth.
YOUTHFUL DEPRAvITY.

YOUTHFUL DEPRANIT1.
Louis Rink, aged eighteen, and William Rink, aged
fifteen, arragned at the above court yesterday
on charge OF robbng their parents, Valentine and
Roslna Rink, residing at No 40 Ludlow street. OF
quantity Of ewelry, valued at s32 About two months
ago Louis Rink who robbed his father Of quantity OF
money was arrested and brought the Tombs Police
Court He then put under 81 coo ball. bat escaped
from the city before his trial OH few days ago
Louis returned to the city, and meeting his younger
brother, William, induced him 70 JOIN in breaking into
his fathers house for the purpose Of robbery on
Sunday night Mr. Rink received dec0y Letter, asking
him 10 meet friend IN West Twenty y-second street.
Mr. Rink left MS house in obedience to the letter about
seven o'clock in the evening. The night
Louis and William Rink came 10 their
fathers house forced their way into the
front and locked their mother and
younger brother named Emil in the back room. Mrs.
Rink heard the noise In 'front.' managed 10 make her
exit from the room which was locked, and going into
the front room her two sons Louis and William
busily engaged in ransacklng the bureau drawers.
When Mrs. Rink endeavored to expostulate with her
sons, Louis, tie elder, pulled out revolver and
threatened to shoot her If she made the least oucry
The two desperate youths then escaped with the above
mentioned jcwelry. Late Sunday night Officer Cain, Of
the Sixteenth precinct arrested both youths n house
al No 27l West Twcnty-second street When asked by
Judge kiOrcth yesterday what they had 10 say
tcnuatlOn they both pleaded guilty, and were COM
mitted ia 81 900 bail to answer Their deneanor in
court cool careless and defiant and neither Of the
lads seemed TO have the slightest idea Of the extent Of
his CRIME.
DIAMOND ROBBERY.
on the 17th Of October trunk belonging to MT
Alfred Appe of No. 10 Clinton place, broken open
by colored servant named John Richard Ball. and a
diamond cross, valued at $3.50 and pair or diamond
earrings, valued at $3.50, carried away one Of
tie earrings traced TO the loan Office of Morris
Davis, Of No sullivan street. where It was pawned
Tor $40 the oath Of October Ball brought the pawn
ticket 70 tho Office subsequently, aud offered TO
sell il for 81 arrested by Detective Sevn, Of
the Fifteenth precinct on SUNDAY, and was committed
by Judge KilDrcth yesterday 81 600 bail to answer
BURGLARY on SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE.
Between one and two O'Clock yesterday morning
ofnoer Burns, Of the Fifteenth precinct, saw two
young mon, named Frederick Dewer and Charles
Mccormick coming out Of the hallway OF No 14l
Bleeckcr street, which adions the premises No. rs
south Fftn avenue, occupied by james McCarron a.
liquor store In the possession Of Denver found
two boxes Of cigars the proceeds Of burglary com.
mtted on McCarron's premises Mccormick and
Dewer held by Judge kilbreth u 5000 bail each
10 answer
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
THE TWEED SIX MILLION SUIT

IhE TWEED SIX MlLLlON SUI.
IN Supreme Court, Circuit yesterday, before Judge
Van Worst there was . large crowd which had been
tracted there what disposition would be made OF
the Tweed $4,000 BOO suit placed the calendar for
trial Modcsty occupying seat by himself but yet
conspicuous among the throng william u. Tweed,
Jr On behalf of Mr Tweed there was not such
formidable array Of counsel as on some former occa-
sions but Sill enough give earnest f need be- Of
severe legal before yielding the point sought to
be accomplished--the postponcmcnt OF the trial
Leading the legal array was David Dudley Field, and
after him Dudley Field, then william Eddelsten and
then Frank Deyo On tho other hand tie sole rep
resentativc q The people vas wheeler H. peckha Who
in these suits II not a host IN himself certainly
cvnces no fear Of being pted aga any quantity or
his legal opponents The result was a. generally a.
tcipated, there lively preliminary skirmishing
between David Dudley Field and Mr. Peckham. the
forensic sparring being wholly confined 70 these Two
gentlemen, with the result for the time being at least
Ia Mr. Fields favor. The whole discussion was On a
simple question Of practice aud Of did not n
volve At all tho merits Of the case.
NJ Field moved 10 strike the from the calendar
on TIC ground that amended bad ocen served
he u0uce of trial bad been received ant before
the expiration 81 the lime within which an amended
answer lleAt DO served. ne c0nteuded that the
amended answer changed the issues, and he cited
abundant authorities in support of this yicw.
Mr. foekham, on the contrary, Insisted that The
amended answer was IN tho nature Of supplemental
answer, inasmuch as at the time when tho notice ~
motion Or the trial given the matter on which tb'
answer WIS based did not exist, and conae
auenty, IL was supplemental answer and the orisna
motion and answer ought to stand II however, y wa
merely protext FOR delay he was willing right ther
and there 70 accept the supplemental answer as A.
amended answer
fudge Van Worst suggested hat il vas doubtful
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24

miserable fraud, and the second class
palpable swindle; the only wonder
is that even forty millions of adventu-
rous people should furnish fools enough
to attempt tornn Them. The Califor-
mia hotel, however, is a different insti-
tuition. The confident manner in
which the major domo on this coast
handles the travelling public is~really
refreshing. He knows that people
must travel, and that travellers must
eat and steep, and he manages his
-bssiness.accordingly. Bnt anew ele-
ment is entering into the business, one
which we can survey with joyful ex-
pectation. The millionaires of San
Francisco have contracted mania for
nagnificent>hotels, SHARON Rail
sToN and BALDWIN have set the ex-
ample, and we hope they will be f,l-
lowedby others. Itis we'll that the
ambition of CRGSUs has been turned
in this direction. Their colossal for
tunes can be spe Ut i n noZmore- harm
less manner than in feeding the null
titude. They can afford the luxury of
a "firstclass hotep and he State can
afford to let them indulge the whim.
So we say let US have more of them.
The edifices can be put to some better
use when the founders are dead or
bankrupt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
A Consoling Response.

The heart ofthe patriot must rejoice
at the echoings of the grand victory of
the Democracy which come back to us
from the remotest confines of the Re
public. The champions of truth and
justice all over the country send hear
ty cheers to the great people beside
this Western sea that have risen up
in their might to proclaim the true
principles of the Republican govern
ment. From down-trodden Louisiana
comes a sad, yet tous sweetresponse.
The inhabitants of that unfortunate
State, struggling for ten years under
despotism that would have crushed
any people ofless mnurcurial tempera-
ment. From the richest lands in
America laid waste and desolate by
the scourge of war and the more blight
ing rapacity of the tax gatherers of a
government, corrupt beyond parallel
on this side the Atlantic from the
great metropolis of the South, the type
of the New World, whose commerce
covered every sea and whose wealth
was the wonder of the age, now strick-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
FRIDAY. - :. 80 }. :. SEPT "a. 1879
NEWS OF TIE MORNING.

The details ofihe a DDS in Texas show tha
many lives were lost.
The Secretary Of be Interior has deejdeI
thu no timber on min raj lands wi hin 'b'
raihoad limit is the property of the railroad
company. - T-r UT - II
Rut tw raceswere run ut Sacramento yes;
terlay, neithero which was iting
The bids Tor Government gold in New York
yesterday were 81, "a, 900, ranging from ll5.2t
TO 1858 Awards Of half million were made
at 1865 H@ll66s.
The failurr o Drake & Colby, grain export.
ers, OF New York. is announced. = { = - y :
The Secretary or the Treasury has appointed
Hon. w. f. Denny to be custodian of the new
Postoffice building at Portland, Oregon. and
Superintendent Higgins has been directed to
turn over the building.
The Philadelphia Base Ball Club beat the
Chcagos yesterday, in score offiye 70 moth
ing = - - - =
Foley's statue of Stonewall Jackson was
turned over to the Governor of Virginia at
Richmond yesterday. ~aa m NJ ~
Senator Morton opened Il the Republican
campaign in Pennsylvania last night with a
speech at Pittsburg. - rt
An imitation meeting was held at Cooper
Institute, New York, last evening 9 -