davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
THE COURTS.
MIR. WALLACK,s INJUNCTION.

The argument on the motion to continue the
injunction recently obtained by Lester Waack restrain
ing ticket Spectators from carrying on their business In
front Of his theatre heard yesterday Adavite by
some OF the defendants were read. Mr.. Wallack was
charged with brn ng action in bad faith and it was
declared that he wished deprive the defendants Of
their vocation in order to obtain monopoly OF the bus
mess by means OF sort OF partnership with specula-
tor named Hamilton. Justice Donohue said that the
only question in the Of fact If the defend
ants had done what they charged with by Mr. Wal
lack the injunction must be continued No license could
give authority TO do an unlawful act or TO tres
pass upon another property The counsel for the
defendants then called attention to statute passed on
Wednesday. which, he said. localized the business OF
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Walack's counsel asserted
the statute had reference 10 the question before the
Court The said 1t would be better to defer the IN
terpreato of the statute until IL knew what II was
called upon to interpret Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
CHESS NEWS FROM VIENNA.

The only additional news received from the
Vienna chess tournament. beyond what has been pub
lished In THE TRIBUNE Is that Mason OF this city, had
sig games. and Ware, of Boston, 3. The game be-
tween Mackenzie and Ware resulted in draw. Details
of the play up to the fifth day have been received by
mail 1t appears that early in the congress some obec
ton was made to Ware account OF the scandal In
which he involved OF the last congress In this city,
but his making frank acknowledgment OF bis fault
committed he said, the impulse of the moment he
was allowed go Thus far the American players III
the congress have made good records.
The Manhattan Chess Club, which now numbers 100
MEMBERS has removed 10 new and spacious quarters AT
No. 10 East FOureenth-st Ii has hred there three
wcil-lighted and wellvCntated rooms on the second
floor for chess and for rest auant There are
also tables for newspapers and periodicals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

night Dr. whittemore, the physician attending the
sick man. says reasonable prospect OF mr.
Lovejoy being able to attend to his duties as
ne IT week would suggest, therefore, that an hdour
ment be ordered until week from Tuesday, which VIII
be Juno 49," . .-.,.. a.
Judge Granger-as the other side any suggestions 10
make2 -. l.. ,,.u
MIR honestly information the subject Ia subsan'
tally what Mr. Dootle has stated. As IL seems I'M
probable that Mr. Loveioy be here next week, ~
would be idle to adjourn to an carrier ue than INC w
following. 80 - a. n, Yo
TIE Court then adjourned until June - MI. Love
iov ia the oldest man the jury, being seveny-Iour
years of age He taken Ill last nlght' Win sOihe
mains i'm the head He is suffering with erysipelas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
BOND FOR 500 900 FILED.

a bond for 100000 as a guarantee for the
completion OF the Broadway Underground Railway
within four years from July filed yesterday in the
Controllers Office. The suretes George ID. Roberts
Melville c. Smith and Bayard Clarke. bill one OF the
provisions of which requires the filing of this bond with
in year, passed by the Legislature on June A.
ISL providing that the name OF the Beach Pneumatic
Transit Company should be changed To the Broadway
Underground Railway Company, ana That the latter
should all the rights and privileges accorded to
the frst-named corporation In the road Is not
completed within four years from July l next the
amount OF will be forfeited Corporation Coun-
sol Whitney has apprOXed Inc bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
OUTDOOR SPOTS.
RACING AT JEROME PARK TO-DAY.

RACING AT JEROME PARK TO-DAY.
The spring meeting of the American Jockey
Club at Jerome Park will be continued today with five
races beginning at O'clock not o'clock on Tues
day. The Harlem Railroad Will run special trains TO the
grand stand 1850 and 2:1O. The racing will be Of
high order-the wthers Stakes, the For1ham Handicap
and Juvenile Stakes all promising close contests by
horses OF genuine merit. For the Withers Stakes Mr.
Withcrss Julieta colt has appropriately been the
fayorte In recent betting. Kca and Memento, however
will probably start as good fayorltes as
he and Vanguard and Forester will not
lack supporters. For the FOrdham Handicap
Greenland Parole, General Monroe and Bonnie Lizzie
will all well backed and is hard to select the winner
The Juvenile Stakes may develop worthy successor to
the Sensations and Spnaways of past years steeple
chase the short has been added to the
gramme previously announced the entries for which will
be made known at the track this afternoon. Following
are entries for all the other with the ages and
weights:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

"Pm not going to school any more" said
little fouryearod boy to his mother on his return after
his first day at the kindergarten. why my dear
Don't Won like to see the little boys and girls = Yes
but don't want to co." persisted the boy, cause my
teacher says that tomorrow she's gong 10 Try 10 put an
idea into my head"
A bevy of little children were telling their
father what they got at school The eldest Reading,
spelling and definitions And what DO you get, my
little one Z" SAID the father to osycheeked ls fellow
who was at that time syly driving penny nail into
the door panel Me I Oh gets readn', spelhn' ana
sDaukin's."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY. June 2.-In the Court of Appeal

to-day-prcsent the Hon. Charles Andrews. c. j., aud
associates-the following business was transacted;
NO ls8-Henry w. Sage appellant agt Edward Roberts,
respondent-ATgucd for appellant submitted Tor respondent
No. zOj-Arthur NJ. Murphcy, executor appellant agt
Henrietta Briggs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
2li-JOsAua sanders, respondent agt John towns
bend, appelaut-Argued.
5SOhn curtin, pantihin error agL the PeOple etc
defendants in error submitted
NO 22i-Henry GawthrOp and another, appellants agt
James d. Leary, respondent submitted
The following the day calendar tor Monday June o. 10 DO
heard saratoga SpuHgs Nos 2lS, 24 ~ 23l 49, 2j
Z3J, 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
PASSENGER POOL DETAILS.

A brief meeting of the trunk line passenger
agents held yesterday further TO consider matters
of detail connected with the passenger pool No decision
was reached regarding the allowing OF dierental rates
to long lines compete with short Another
ference on the subject will be he'd next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The racing at Brighton Beach, postponed on
Thursday Of the rain, took place yesterday
Tho audience was good and speculation lively. The
first race purse $3.50, for all ages uTongs, had
ten starters. Laura Glass FIRST Rob Roy second
and Jim vandeveer third. Time, 1:30l2. The second
race purse $3.50. selling allowances. mile, won
by Oden IN l:45ll, Sportsman coming in second and
Monk third For the third mile and furlong for
all ages for purse Of $780, $50 second eight horses
faced the starter. The race was won by La Gloria In
l:5ss Potomac second and Colonel Sprague third. Tho
last race wac a mile and quarter hurdles WAS
won by Terror (64 pounds. Kitty Clark q 80 pounds
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
DELAY TIE MALLEY Trial.

TIE COURT ADJOURNED FOR TWO WEEKS OWING
TO The ILLNESS OF JUROR.
IFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OP THE TRIBUNE
NEW HAVEN, June 2.-The people had
ranged ,thenselvcs for long sitting at the Maey trial
to-day when the regular roca Of the jury showed that
one juror absent and that In consequence the trial
could not 60 on. When Juror LoyeJoy's absence was
noted the addressing tho Court said
have learned that Mr.. Lovcjoy was taken LII last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

Polo Grounds yesterday. The Metropolitans played
well at bat but for several bad errors In tho Held
would probably the game Esterbrook OF last
years Metropolitan nine, played well In left Held max
out In the third inning for not running back to first base
foul ball Clapp threw wretchedly 10 inc Dases'
The following Is the score BY innings;
metropolitan -....................O U U l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
Auriion 5aIcs of lieaI estate.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. ,23S Broadway, cornor Thirty
lrstst until D. M 3OS West Twenty -thrl-st.
ncr Eighth.ave 80 East FOuTtccnth.st. Union
square $50 Third Foryscyenthst at the Ia r.
LEM OFFICES. Nos 1907 aud $500 Third.ave. corner
One hundredand twenty TO p H. nj regular OF
h. rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

COURT CALENDARS-JUNE 9.
SUPREME COrRr-CHANBr Held bv DonOhue. J.--Cal-
enar called at mNOs So 277 2o2 2o9. Z99, BOB, 5O4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

4 LEN ZION, CAIII ALiN4S.
~ SALE By ORDER OF COURT or CHAN 'EHY
sATU June 3, 1882 at O'Clock pn premises, at
ARLINGTON, NEW-JERSEY,
known as the
KNAPP HOUSE,
c. miles from Jersey CITY, first station from Erie depot New
NorA aud Greenwood Lake railroad aud
"a miles from Newark.
Trains leave foot Chambers-st, M II IN.
Elegant country mansion 10000 30 build about
10 OF land Also 4H2 feet mont Pssc River;
house stands l5O feet above high waer mark beautiful sur
roundings; views for miles; possible conveDOnoe
containing elegant stationary mirrors window coInces, 40
heavy black walnut hnish 20 rOOms large cedar closets
glass dome; plate glass windows large br1ck hot
house, safe works engine &C, plenty OF shadei must
be TO be appreated open day 10 minutes FROM
Jersey city.
MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.
w COUNTRY RESI- DENCE, with Water Front at
WHITESIONE. L. L.
T. If. LUDLOW & CO,
Will sell at Auction. on WEDNESDAY, Juno :, 1882,
at II O'Clock, at the
FXCUANGF SALFSKOOM, III broadway, ". Y.
Wlitestone Queens CO.. n. i-About Oa acres OF land,
with substantial house. situated the Sound and directly
the Government To Fort schuyler House
feet with wide piazza ON three sides contains
twenty-five roos, including bathro and buffers pantry;
hard halls on nfst aud second sOres dining
room and library ali In fine order GoOd barn aud Oubud
garden plenty oi Huit ana sade troes Ian No. &c
wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

NRw.YoRK. Friday. June

NEw-YoRK, Friday June 2. 1882.
The following sales were made at the Ex-
change saesrOOm to-day:
By Richard =. HdTnsh
1 4 and 5-stOry brick buildings with lot, No 400
Mostc :, n cor OF 90 ~ Charlesst lot Poll 800 49,
xG2 NJ Pckard. S3O,5OO
By HOraftO HeHrtques.
4storv brown front flats with lots Nos 3iS
aud $50 East 7Otl-st ) 3 It's 10 OF lst-aye, lots
together J5xlOO4 Bradley. 3O,S75
BIZ scott & Myers.
iiLioxioosN S5S 5o3: J Campbell 5000
I07x? same buyer ...'........ 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
/. STAKES FOR rwo-YEAR-oLDs, HALF MILE.

Corporation Counsel Whitney, In replying questions
from the Board OF Police wrote yesterday that the ill.,
junction restraining the police from interference with
DUOknakng al jerome Park still IN force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
Brooklpn propertp for Sale ana 90 Eet

EXCHANGE for farm or country residence ;
II very desirable Brooklyn los ready for improve
oeatoR excellent J, v. HoYI & son, 70 NassaasL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

OPENING OF A LAWN TENNIS CLUB.
The opening of the Staten Island Ladies
Lawn Tennis Club took place at the Cricket GROUNDS
yesterday at Tomknsyille About 500 persons were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

BASEBALL GAMES
The first game of baseball between the
Cleveland and Metropolitan mines was played ut the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

TOR SALE.-ON THE NORTH SHORE OF
J. LONG ISLAND, NEAR GLEN COVE .. TO- or 30
ACRES OF LAND, with q desirable twO-s DRY and alc
frame hous, with extension contains IL rooms bathroom
closet hot and cold water furnace Hc Ia &c paLa
and bay windows barns. with AL improvements ice
filed small fruits abundance garden planted All
good order For price ami par
ticulars Apply To ADRIAN H. MULLER & SOY, Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

E'OR SALE.-At Armenia, y. Y, 81 miles
Il from New.York City. Harlem Railroad. Beautiful
Country seat within ive minutes walk Of depot schools
churches and post Office Of the finest Tsdenes M ths
section 10 large beautifully situated views
plenty of fruit, lhe house with ample grounds sold
separate from farm n desired Farm contains about 29
acres well wateed with suite ent buildings and ~ high cub
tiy1tiOn. For terms apply 10 MIS- CAROLINE PARsONs'
Armenia, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

yI,O RENT for the season. 0hiy HoVC onppty
i month Pretty modern villa house Bergen N99unI
\ seventeen miles from Y. y. two minutes Itom veil
ybtaen trains daily eight rooms elevated tasc a.res
t olseTIatorv stable garden ready made Zee 80 VA
lawn shade and fruit trees, boating ana nsnlS Work
malaria. q. + @. MEGlE owner, t-V Dio''" 49, -
Two RENT for the season, Montclalr; n N @a
dcsirahIe country residence neatly furnished Inn
improvements; fruit shade and garien; Tour W IA
Watching station. MOntclalr ana Htoenh o'~ A"AN
dress OM NER 20 East 2Oth ST. ~ L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

TOR the season or for the year, a completely
furnished country seat; house contains IS rooms;
grounds stable house gate house,
beautiful 0ud tain views = miles south OF F.hk
Station rent 500 for the term. Address 5COFIELD q
JONES. Flshklll.On Hudson, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

TOR SALE AT A SACRIFlCE.-A gentle
mans country residence at Poughkeepsie. two miles
House 80 acres abundance Of frut and
of the Hudson River gothic brick house,
all good opportunity 10 purchase at bar
gain cost about 100000, will sell for $1,000 10000
+. = DRISCOLI,
o place.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
spte,ae of wI,m,sxtonian

Furmau Floyed, former resident OF
this city, committed suicide at Salem
n. j. early last Monday morning, by
hanging himself to lamp post in front
of his house. He was AZ years of age,
and resided in this city until month
or two ago, when he removed to Salem
while here he was employed by the
Pusey & Jones Company in their
machine shops The deceased leaves a
wife and four children, and has mum
Der of relatives in this city, several OF
whom have gone to Salem to attend hi,
funeral to day. 1t is supposed that he
was laboring under temporary insanity
when he committed the fatal act.
A strange fatality seems to hang over
this family. May %, 1881, Mrs. Albert
Jemison, step.1ister committed suicide
by hanging herself near Newark.
Three years ago Mr.. Lloyd's stepfather
killed himself at Bird yetOn, n. j.,
while temporarily insane and his wife
dropped dead ut the funeral. A BROTH
er Of MIR. Lloyd also shot himself
through the brain either by accident
or designtbut a few years since, and the
sad event at Salem on Monday, adds
another link to the chain of strange
fatalities.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
a Man and u Was ON Missing.

On Tuesday. last man givinghis name
as Hunter, came to the livery stables,
Nos. 109 and III West street, for the
purpose of hiring a carriage, he having
a horse with him. He represented him
self az being a carter and having sta
bic in the western part of the city. He
also stated that he only wanted to take
his family out for short time. The
wagon was given him, but as yet moth
ing has been seen or heard Of him and
it is supposed he has either met with
toul play or has disappeared with the
wagon. rhe carriage was a second hand
Jump seat, made by John W. Reeve.
It is in good order, with the exception
of IA spoke out of the hind wheel; it is
trimmed with blue cloth, wheels newly
painted and has a new patent leather
dash. The man has but one eye; is
about feet inches in heighth; wore
an alpaca coat, felt slouch hat and
hrOgan shoes with buckles. From a
further investigation it was ascertained
at he hired stable in the western
part OF the city for which he paid two
weeks rent in advance. He had two
horses aud lot of harness, all OF
which, together with him self have dis
appeared. The proprietor Of the stable
has offered reward of $50 for the re-
covery CT the wagon.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
GnaFelians of the Peace.

! The names of nearly all the patrol
men who hav3 been appointed by
Mayor elect Wales, have been secured
by REPUBLICAN reporter, after j
long and i'll hunt, during which q
large number Of prominent citizens
were interviewed, VIXEN IA name here
and there ~as accidentally disco vered
The list is thought to be substantially y
correct and is as follows:
Andrew Moore, Geo. L Cannon, W
H. Snere, JohnQ Adams, David Hen .
mis-, Geo. O. RAYMOND, VIM. Cole, VIM
l.. Heal, Johu f. Mccall, Thos. White
James Lang, Daniel Hicks, William S
Walker, f, ID. Morrison, Samuel Nc
Cormick, Jas. Kennedy, j, B Tucker
Richard a. Forrest, Andrew Y. Peter
son, Charles +. Bowers, john f. Piersor
John 4. McCul!ougl, Joseph X. Wick
ers, John W. KIRBY, Alfred Towusley
Nicely and MckendriGks
,, The new Sergeants are w. II. Deck
| er, Lawrence j. Sova. Hugh Mcconnell
AMI q. 7, Hattou, with James f. Haw
klns as [ hief Of Police.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
ON FRIDAY, JUNE9O, 1852,
at 2 O'Clock p. m,


The following described real estate, via
All that the following described iour lots or
pieces of land with. the buildings thereon
ereCted situated In and now the village OF
Christiana, White CLAY Greek hundred, New
Ga tie county and Sta OF Delaware, bound
cd and described as follows, to wit;
No. l. All that lot or piece OF land situa-
more particularly marked and bounded as
follows: beginning at stake corner OF
land Of Mrs. Willis, thence by new line
married. by fence north 63 degrees west ~
$40 perches to a stake on the east side Of
road known as Newry Lane, then,e by the
| south side of s.it road or lane north 15z de.
grees east So 4.l0 perchcs to stake, thence
north S71S degrees east 10 perches TO astake
| a corner OF land o. John NJ ontgOmery, thence
thereby and of lands Of W. +. SOU h ate and
the aforesaid Mrs. Mills south 32R degrees
west 533-l0 pe!ches to the first mentioned
stake the place Of bcgir niny containing five
| acres, one rood and fourteen perches of land
! by survey, be theContents more 0" less.
| NO 2. Being all that lot of land premises
| s tuated in the Village o Chtis.iana a'Ote-
said; bounded and described az follows, to
wit: Beginning at stone on the north
side of road leading through Newry to Now
ark the same situa g north 63 degrees, west
SO feet from the sO'theast corner OF Abraham
IUannons stO e.house, thence bounding on
said road north ts dexrees, west Is feet to lot
| sold to Andrew }. Williams thence along u
line OF said lot north 81 degrees, east IS teet
| to lard ofthe said Abraham Cannon. thence
along his land south Is degrees, east rs cet
and south 80 degrees, wet 10 feet to the road
,hc place OF beginning be the contents with
in these bounds what they may.
No 8. All that certain lot of land with
| the buildings thereon erected 5ituated in the
said village of Christiana, county ami State
aforesaid, bounded and described as folio VS.,
to witt Reginning at u stone in the west ide
of ChristiaDa and Elkton turnpiso or road
said st0 ae being 4 co ner of Jacob McUlln.
tock's land and running with said road 81
feet south west 10 corler Of The said Jacob
Mc'}lin ;Ock's ) land and with sald land 8! feet
mort invest to land Of John p. Smith and With
Ia smiths land ~ feet northeast to a cor
rer Of Smiley Kings new deed, and with
said Smiley King 'sland 10 feet northeast to 9
corner OF said Jacob McOlin Ock's land and
with said land 81 feet southeast TO the place
of beginning, be the c0ntens what they
may.
NO 4. All that certain lot or piece oflant
Situated in hs villags, coun y and State
sforesaid, bounded by tho Elk and Christi
ana Turnpike, by street laid out by George
s Mcguire. running from said turnpike t
No. mentioned in NO. 2, but not including
said street, by lands OF William Silver and
Iby No. TO- containing.-feet more or less upOG
which Is erecte two-st0ry frlne dwelling
and brick ilding and small stable.
Seized and taken in execution rs the prop
erty of Robert H, Grof and Mary his wife, and
t. t., and to be sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff
SHRRIYB's uyYICs, Wilmington, Del, Juni
IL, 1882. iel6
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
ExcurstOus lhi In Morning.

The excursion of the First Presby
terian church Sunday School, this
morning, to Cape May, was attended
by about FIVE or six hundred persons.
The steamer Thomas Clyde left Fourth
street wharf at $50 o'clock. The First
Regiment Band accompanied the ex.
cursion and they presented a fine ap.
pearance with their ne hats and white
pants. The day is favorable for good
time.
Matahoon Tribe, No. II, Imp. o. r.
M, gave their annual excursion this
morning to Atlantic City, going by way
of steamer FELTON, to PenLsgrove, thence
on the Delaware Shore Railroad to the
ocean. The boat left the wharf at 6 AZ
o'clock with a large crowd on board
all bent on having good time.
About 300 or 400 persons went with
the knights of St. Patrick's Beneficial
Society to Sea Bieeze, this morning, on
the John A. Warner. They were &C
companied by the City Cornet Band
and an orchestra.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
Injured by the aGrs.

About 8 80 o'clock this morning,
while George Woolberry, an employe
of the p. W. & B. Railroad company,
was engaged in coupling cars near the
Third street crossing, he accidenty
caught his right arm between the
bumpers, lnjurIng him severely. lie
was taken from his perlIons position
and conveyed to his residence, 40. Cpl
East Seventh street, and DR.. Kane sum
luOned. Upon examination it was
found that no bones Were broken, but
an artery had been severed and ii was
considered severe flesh wound. The
injured man is brother to j. n. Wood
berry.