davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
THE ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES
THE DEFEAT OF BUTLER.
MUCH BETTING on THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION
RoBINGoN's PLURALITY.


MUCH BETTING on THE RESULT or THE ELECTION
RoBINeoN's PLURALITY.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
BosToN, Nov. 8.-Never before in the history
of Massachusetts has there been so much betting
election as this year. People who ordinarily far
moved from the betting fraternity, quiet, steady going
plodders mechanics mlkmen. clerks professional men,
women In fact all classes except, perhaps clergyman.
bet not only hats Clothes suppers and wines but also
plenty Of hard cash.
For the first four weeks Of the campaign IL was not
difficult to find Butler who willing and eager
10 bet even on the Governors reelection Later they were
q little more guarded and demanded odds, and finally
few days before election 1t difficult to get Butler
man to bet The great that men rskcd their
all ON the result milkJnan in stoneham an ad-
nlirer of Butler He gained his nvlhOod by his milk
route Colonel FTenchs predictions last year proved
rect and Butler elected THIS year French made the
same prediction and the poor milkman staked his ALL
nortgaging his route and to-day does rot dollar
Residents Lynn In several cases morgaged their houses
others took their little savings from the bank and
lost It on Butler. Three men at the Highlands
mortQaRed their houses and furniture TO false money TO
gamble with and lost It IL all over the state
fhis fact will have effect Buffers chances for an
sny believe he VIII Men Who lost money on him this
wear win not be likely to vote for him next year.
of MS council yesterday that he should again for the
Office Of Governor next fall The compliment OF 100000
votes leads him to think he vii W & be successful Sn from
Taunton and Canton increase Robnsons plurality to
,snSs RebiTso. KS Iso19S BGtler 150074 Amy
1858 scattering 80 ; total, 81 ,S82.
Tewksbury gave q Republican majority on Tuesday,
and i'm tie evening number OF citizens gathered at the
house OF Leonard Huntress where the returns were re-
seved by Sa Buter Tn was S beae% @
with accord the company sang America" and the
Doxology, Praise God nom whom all blessings now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
A NEW-JERsEY COAST ROAD.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. S.-United States Sem
ator sewal Strickland Kneass, Edmund Smith, Isaac g.
Buckalew, william Bete, Charles p stratton Delos T.
Cheever, Charles 7. Parry, william T. Bailey, b.
F. Archer Charles $. Ridgway, George VI Dorrnee and
Ralph b. Gowdy have filed in the Office
OF the Secretary State articles OF Incorporation for the
Long Beach Railroad Company to run from Barnegat City
down Long Beach and across the bay to the mainland
and down to Tuckerton and Ab'ecom The length
OF the road proposed is miles, and IL VIII open up
n heretofore undeyeloped section OF the New-Jersey
coast between Atlantic City and Barnegat The capital
Ia $500 900 The ncOrporatOs nearly ali Interested
In the Pennsylyanla kallrold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
THE FISKE Will CASE.
TESTIMONY AS TO THE VALUE OF CORNELL UNI
VERsITY's PROPERTY.

TESTIMONY AS TO THE VALUE OF CORNELL UNI
vERsITYs PROPERTY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. S.-The hearing in the
Fiske will resumed to-day. T. L. Williams act
ing treasurer of the university, testfed in substance as
follows have been acting treasurer four years. in
August 1881, Just before Jennie McGraw Fske died the
value OF securities held by the university amounted TO
$57G00O exclusive OF money in the hands OF the con
trollcr; of the securities at premium The
income from invested funds October ], 1881, was
$l26S07 GO from Western lands before August l. 1891
$65,00O; and since then $551,3S2. Tho cost Of
the university buildings was $G0j 900: Of
the books, pictures, etc, In the library $8S,7SO /;
Of the collections in all the departments Sl2l 02s OF;
furniture S23, 900 25 TOOLS $537 10" The al
jouIned until tomorrow morning. when the testimony OF
Treasurer Williams will be resumed The present aim OF
the McGraw and Fske heirs TO show that at the time
the testariXs death Cornell University unable by
Of clause In its charter and It's possession of property
valued more than $3,00O,O00 TO inherit what Mrs
Fiske bequeathcd President White win probably be the
next witness The taking OF testimony promises TO be
long and tedious process Frequent sarcastic remarks
were exchanged by the counsel today but the best OF
feeling apparently existed between the university au-
thoucs and contestants and the respective attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

of fepredaons committed in the upper part OF tho county
the escaped convicts being credited Win inc p'uB
The people of that section had apparently no remedy as
tho outlaws had secure retreats In the mountains but ths
last burglary made the people resolve TO make an eort
to capture the gang Securing search warrants large
party headed by HolInger and e. F. Bard armed them
selves with shotqms and revOvers and started Tor inc
mountains After long search they came upon INC
track m the escaped conyicts and struggle ensued
Clifford one OF tho conviGts who had been sentenced
Ave years solitary confinement at hard labor for enter
inc Charles L. Whites house, was WOUNDED ana
and IA safely locked up "Abe" Buzzard the notorious
leader of the Welsh Mountain gang, shot e. F. Bard 9i
wounded bnt escaped. Bard was shot In the face anu
arm two teeth were knocked out and one shot entered
articles were recovered The people are organizing Tor
ntbar all I'm the morninV 1T Is believed that Frank
ford the notorons jaI breaker is with the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
Il MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT BUFFALO.
PREPARATIONS FOR ONE NEXT TMAY-NEGorIAT1oNs
IN NEw-YoRK

PREPARATIONS FOR ONE NEXT TMAY-NEGorAr1oNs
IN NEw-YoRK
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
BUFFALO, Nov S.-The prospects for a May
musical festival In this city bright Tho organizing
committee Of fifteen had meeting tonight at which
Joseph MischSa and Johann Gebkc who recently went
to NewYOrk to consult with leading musicians submitted
their report. They had converscd with both Theodore
Thomas and Dr. DamrOsch, and obtained the terms on
which each would act as drectOrnchief Of the festival
No matter which Of the two is engaged he viii bring hs
full orchestra and take the entire responsibility for the
artistic successof the festival
Both leaders were enthusiastic the project and
claimed that with the advantages Buffalo possessed she
could support annual festival well as Cincinnati The
committee also looked after solo artists from their in
yesigatOns conclude that expense of nearly $50
win have TO be incurred for engagements Already be-
tween thirty and forty representative citizens have
sgned their willingness to subscribe To guarantee fund,
as soon as the project takes definite shape The subject IL
daily growing In interest and few weeks hence Buffalo
will witness great popular enthusiasm over the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
THE FILLMORE WILL CONTEST
WITNESSES WHO SAW NOTHING IRRATIONAL IN lHb
CONDUCT OF THE DECEDENT.
tRY TELEGRAPH To TIE rRIBUSB.l

WITNFssFs WHO SAW NOTHING IRRATIONAL IN TIE
CONDUCT OF THE DECEDENT.
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSB.l
BUFFALo. Nov. S.-The Fillmore will contest
was resumed this morning. Several witnesses were
called by Mr. Marshall TO provo the sanity OF Mrs Fill
more Dr. Henry Foster, OF this city, testified that nc
had been called 10 SEQ Mrs. Fillmore, and had always
treated her as a sane person. Albert Smith, OF New
York who was at Clifton Springs IN 1877, when MITE
Fillmore was an inmate OF that santartum testified 10
her conduct while there. After she left Clifton ana
came TO Buffalo Mr. Smith visited her In TINS CITY, he
was frequently at her house. and observed Mrs Fores
conduct and conversation toward her servants. He
thought that she was rational A number OF letters
from Mrs Fillmore to the witness and his wife were
offered and put in evidence They bore date from Dece
ber 1877 to October 1890 The letters were OF social
character relating tho strong friendship existing be-
tween The writer and Mr.. al Mira. Snlth. 1hcy were
written i'm gushing STYLE and would indicate that MIs
Fillmore had a strong affection for her friends. 80 80
This afternoon Miss Alitha Sandn, who lived with MITE
Fillmore as companion from December 1917, 10 MAY,
1878 testified During that time Miss htandln ud hot
notice anything irrational in Mrs. fllmOres conduct 70
ward her seryants. Tho witness rode out Win ME- %
more and with her constantly She never hcaIu hcI
swear AT her servants. 49,. A.,
Fillmore's picture in 1889 lie Impressed with hcr
obstinate ways but did not consider them extraordinary
She was particular how tho picture should be placed
upon canvass He objected and sid that hc cOud not
paint good picture Ths did not make any difference to
hcr she was nervous and irritable. Tho witness con
tinued his acquaintance with the Fillmore family uut
Mrs FillmOrcs death. He saw her once month. Oh
two OccasOns she took dinner NJ his house. BOth Times
she talked OF being lonely with only scrVanis Tor eOh
n.y. The witness never saw anything Irrational Ill her
cOud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
REPORTING IN FAVOR OF STANDARD 7

REPORTING IN FAVOR OF STANDARD TIME.
BOSTON, Nov. S.--The Committee of the City
ooDe1ment on standard me reported IN favor Of change
al the meeting Of the Common Council tonight.
THANKSGIVING DAY IN MARYLAND.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. S,--GovernOr Hamilton has alJ-
pointed Thur sday November 29 to bel day Of thanksgiving
In this State.
KILLED WHILE WALKING ON THE RAILROAD.
PEEKSKILL, Nov. S.-James Brown, fouudryman,
age forty married was struck by engue No yesterday
morning while walking on the railroad aek 10 reacn MS
work and had both legs cut off, He lived nearly al hour
CINCINNATI CIGARMAKERS THREATEN TO STRIKE
CINCINNATI Nov. S.-The cigarmakers threaten
strike on Of demand s Sy 4e SSd eysn
pFsPONSIBILITY FOR LOSS OF LIFE BY FIRE.
CINCINNAII. Nov. S.-The Supreme Court decides
that the warehouse proprietor and not the owner OF me
Ing 10 liable for the 1888 Oh he WHICH Occureu AZ
rag warehouse
SENATOR VOORHEES, AT A SOUTHERN FAIR.
PETERSBURG, Nov. S.-An immense crowd al.
tended the fair tho Roanoke and Tar River Agricultural
sociey al Weldon n U to-day The annual address de-
Iyered by Senator voorhees,, OF Indiana.
THE SALE OF THE FAT WoMAN's BODY.
BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-Ihe report that Moses, the
husband who died suddenly in this 9ty bad
sold the body H resident physician here is iaet
The remains will not be taken up untll December.
A LUMBER-SAwING SEASON ENDED: ~,
CHICAGO, Nov. SIT Is stated that most Of the
saw mills on the shore Of Lake Michigan will shut
down within week This action is caused by the low pIlee
Of lumber and the fact that the saving season mas aneAy
been as long ne usual
INCITING COAL MINERS TO STRIKE.
PITTsBURG, Nov. S.-rhe president and SIX MEM
beers Miners Association to-day started on tour OF ae
the reduction strike pending the accept
operators the proposition TO settle the question
OF wages by arbitration.
BOsToN, Nov. S.-The strike of the weavers at
tho Acushnet NH I'm New,Bedford stln continued. The
@ AZ tho prices which thoy arranged reectedo
and the declared they did not return 70 work the
mill would ~ shat down The weayes voted not 70 return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
VIRGINIA,s LEGISLATURE.

RICHMOND, Nov. S.--As the returns continue
to come in the Democratic gains Increase. Reports from
all the Senatorial districts except two give the Democrats
% Senators and the Coalitionists Is.
The two districts not fully reported the lid, com
posed Of the counties of Scott Leo and Wise, and the
With composed OF Carroll. Grayson and Floyd counties
Frannenary returns from both of these districts show
heavy Democratic gains which, II continued at points not
yet heard from, will give one or both 70 the
Democrats. the House the Democrats have thus far
occurred SO members and the CoaOnists thirtythTee
OF the four remaining delegates the Democrats have
certainly, which will maze their majority In the House
twentyeig and on Joint ballot les5 than thiryvc.
The popular majority in the State Is likely 10 reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
TIE FIRE RECORD.
N. Y, IN FLAMES.

HAMBURG, N. Y, Nov. S.-The block of buildings
owned by Federspiel & Eckhart took fire tonight
and was totally destroyed. The block contained
grocery store, hotel, billiard parlor hardware
store and stOreroom. An engine came here from
Buffalo TO help check the flames. The occupants of
the block succeeded in saving a part of their
goods. Kronncger's block, opposite Eckhart's,
now, at midnight, is burning aud will probably be
entirely destroyed. The dry-goods house Of Fisher
IL Banting and the bank building are in danger.
leved is nearly covered BY insurance. The fire
originated in the barn of the hotel from some un-
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
IN LNDLANA EDITOR SHOT.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO rHB rR1BuSEl

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Nov Slate last night
Arthur Williams, editor OF The LognnsDort Adreser was
shot and probably injured fatally by George West, Of
the city billposter James f. West The trouble arose
over Williams claiming that West had been too intimate
with his wife The meeting took place public street
and shooting caused great excitement both persons
are weIl-known. Williams shot hs heart. He
viii hardly West Ia In jail lie claims that VII
lams had Threatened his iic and had taken rifle to his
office with which kill him, that nc the tragic ting
Williams had assaulted him. when he shot him 20 protect
HIS own life. Williams q hard working printer and
publisher ard deep sympathy II felt for him West has
always had good namo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
A THREsHIyG MAcHIYE ExPL0DES.

GREAT DEVASTATION wROUGHr-THREE PERSONS
SEVERELY INJURED.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuSEl
CLEVELAND, Nov. S.-The details of n terrible
explosion Canal Dover Ohio reached here this after
noon. Leon Lintncrs thrcshng machine exploded at
o'clock this morning. ten minutes after II started
on Catherine Geottge4 farm, badly nJurng John Smith,
the engineer Peter Lntncr and Ms Geotge. The latter
will probably Jacob Bar, Frederic Geottgc
Henry Rcnkert Willoughby Bair and Harmon Kline
backcned and covered with debris but not severely
injured The ground swept by tho escaping steam "a by
cycone The sides OF the adjoining house crushed
in fences demolished aud largo barn and It's cOntents
including the hreshcr twenty tons Of hay 500 bushels
OF wheat 800 bushels OF and 300 bushels ~ oats
were consumed by the fire that followed. The loss
amounts TO over 81 900 insured for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
pnrLosorHY At PRINCETON COLLEGE,
ENDOWMENT AND ORGANIZATION OF TIE NEW Dr.
PARTMEST.

ENDOWMENT AND ORGANIZATION o. TIE NEw DE-
PARTMEST.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl
PRINCETON, Nov. S.-Thc scmi-annual meet
ing Of the Board of Trustees Of the College Of NcwJcrsey
was held here to-day Dr. McCosh reported In behalf Of
the Faculty. Tho president also announced that Mrs.
Robert l. stuart Of NcwYork, had given TO the college
$3.50 900 for tho purpose OF placing the Department OF
Philosophy on a working basis. This money was given In
memory OF her husband and his brother, Alexander
Stuart The chair Jurisprudence and political ccohomy
vacant since the death OF Dr. Awaer, filed by the
election OF Alexander johnston. This gentleman Il
lawyer and the author OF American Politics. which has
had circulation Of 5000 copies during tho last three
years.
The Faculty OF the Department OF Philosophy was ar
ranged as follows; Psychology, by the presidents Ply
sioocal Psychology by the president Professors Osborn
and Scott Mctaphysc by the president and Professor
Patton History Of Philosophy, by the president sceDoc
and Religion by Professor Shields Logic, by Professor
Ormond Ethics, by Professor Ounond; Philosophy of
History and Political Science by Professor sloan Jnrs
prudence and Political Economy by Professor J0hnsoni
the History Of Art, by Professors W. &. Primo ahd Mar
dnand. This last Is at present In allegiance, Ia consc
Gucncc OF the Illness Of Professor MarquaDd, caught al
Rome I'm pursung researches IN the interest ol the col
egc u Il expected that professor OF ethics VIII soon bc
appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
sETrLNG A DISPUTE WITH SWORDS.

CITY OF MEXICO Nov. S.-A duel occurred at
Chapultepec two miles southwest OF this city, TINS morn
ing between Mr. Degheest, OF the Mexican Naionah
Bank and Mr.. olivier, French merchant IN "hen 'no
latter was killed and the former badly wounded. Swords
we're the weapons used Both were well known Inc
duel was caused by dispute seats at the races On
Sunday The British Minister two American ladies', anu
Degheest left their seats to promenade, whereppon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
THE CROWN PRINCE TO VISIT ALFoNs'

MADRID, Nov. S.-The King. in council, has
decided that great festivities and military parades sha
be held during the coming visit of tho Crown Prince OF
Germany, who will stay In Madrid one week
Emperor william has informed the Spanish Govern
mcnt that he would be pleased to roturn King AonSo
visit I'm person were Il not for his advanced age - .
The Spanish Government has received from Francs . q
noto settling the FTaneoSpansh controversy Whch 6em
ont OF the III treatment OF King Alfonso In Paris France
ratInes President Grevy's declarations lnsertea in
Ts O6cial Journal aud authorizes Spain to publish lne
I'm The ODieidi gazette. . a., co
BRRIIs Nov. S.-The proposed visit OF tho crown
Prince Frederick william TO Spain has created great
sensaon here. Mlsgivngs freely INDUCED III uiar
France will perceive in the visit fresh element Oh r
tatlon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

Tho birthday OF Sir Moses Montehore was observed
in this city yesterday by his coreliSonists IN fitting
manner In the afternoon at the Home for Aged aud
Infrm Hebrews In One-hundrcd-and fhst, near Ninth
ave. lecture was given by the Rev. DR. Kohler on the
Ifc character and work OF Sir Moses Monetoc. In the
evening at the Hebrew sheltorng Guardian Society 3
Homo 400 boys and girls assembled and listened to re
marks In English and German by eNludgc r. j. J0achl'
sen the RSy Dr. Maisner and Morris GoOdhart, OF the
Advisory Board. sOme Of the children rected In Engish
and German and DIR. Mdsner pronounced Denedictloh
according 10 the ritual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
BURGLARIES NEAR PITTSB URG.

PITTsBURG, Nov. SIT is evident that a gang
OF expert thieves Is working in this locality This week
three extensive robberes have been committed. The
bodest the breaking open Of the safe Of Samuel
Schultz sorekeepera few miles from the city, early
this morning Tho robbers hauled the safe out Of the
building on panks blew IL open with powder, and got
81 300 in cash and ewelry Cloth valued at 900 stolen
tuesday has been recovered and three men and woman
arrested but it is thought that there dozen Others in
fhe epar1p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
NIHILISTS IN RUSSIA.

WARSAW, Nov. s.-Tho Imperial Marie In
situtc in this city, in which printing press used for tho
publication Of The Proieidriaie, a Nihlst paper, was
recently discovered has been destroyed by fire. At tho
time OF the discovery Of the press two female teachers in
the institute arrested for connection with the pub
ucnou Of the paper Tt u supposed that the building
se on fire by Nhiiss In order 10 prevent the dis
coycry OF reasonable documents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
LOSSES IN SEVERAL PLACES.

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. S.-The Sleepy-Eye
Hotel at Sleepy Eye Brown County, was burned yeser-
terday. Loss $1,000; partly insured.
DELL RAPIDS, OAK, Nov. S.-Two grain elevators,
owned by Cargill Brothers and Barnes & HYDE were
burned yesterday. Loss 100000; insured
TROY Ohio, Nov. s-Firc tonight destroyed Beedle &
Kcy's foundry and planter factory. Loss 100000
insurance, 81 $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES.
c.RR,s PLURALITY NEARLY 10000, REPUBLICAN
GAIN OF ABOUT 5000.

O'V00' =
Tho latest returns from the State give Carr Rep1
a plurality of 1861 over Maynard Dem) for
Socretarv of State The returns on the rest
of the State ticket are moro COM
plete than they were yesterday, but they are still
far from being as full and accurate as those
for Secretary of State. Estimating the counties
to be heard from and the missing election dis
tricts in this city the apparent Demo-
cratic pluralites are as follows: Chaplin, for Con-
troller, 1888; Maxwell, for Treasurer 1875 1;
O'Brien for Attorney General, 1850; Sweet, for
State Engineer, 1880. Complete returns
will probably change these figures con-
eiderably. In the table below the votes
OF puratities in each county compared with the
official votes in 1881 and 1882. These figures snow
that Carr has increased his plurality OF 1851 py
ia dGI hehind that Of Cleyeand in 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
MISSOURI RIVER ROADS DISAGREE.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-A few days ago Commits
sioner Mdgey OF the Missouri River roads, appointed
committee OF seven TO prepare schedule Of derential
rates on lumber from northwestern points TO points on
the Missouri River with the understanding that II the
committee was unable make satisfactory report tho
matter would be referred to Arbitrator B0gue for adjusts
ment It now is made known that the Chicago, Mllwa
kee and ST. Paul Road refuses 10 submit 10 arbitration IN
the matter so the attempt 10 restore harmony on ths
cass business has been abandoned for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
THE sCHAEFER-vIGNAUx MATCH.

PARIS, Nov. s.-Schacfer and Vignaux day
completed the arrangements for the championship inach
game OF billiards II was decided to play the bak line
came and November 90 was the date named for the
beginning OF the game which is to continue fvo nights
schacfcr won the for choice OF tables and named
table OF American manufacture Tho game VIII Do payeu
I'm the cafe OF the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
FOUR MEN KILLED on 4 RIILRO4D.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 9.-A serious accident Oc
CURED on the Pan Handle Railroad at LOckpOrt last
night Pan Handle freight train had just taken
siding and the brakeman had left the switch standing
open, when Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
into the freight train making fearful wreck Engineer
Matthew'S, Of Columbus, and John Kennedy, fireman,
both of the passenger train instantly Allied The
engineer and the fireman OF the Pan Handle freight train
both severely hurt, and IL IS thought cannot
cover. bagglgeman of the Baltimore aud Ohio train
received severe cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
MISS HILL md SENATOR SHARON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Agnes Hill, who is
suing Senator Sharon for divorce and division OF prop
crty refused In court this morning to produce tho alleged
marriage contract until informed by the Judge that
so did not il would DO ruled out evidence and only
regarded "a waste paper She then produced H. Senator
Sharon after seeing IT, denounced Il forgery in such
indignant terms that the Judge ordered him To be
moved from the court The document Will remain In the
possession OF the clerk OF tile court until large photo
graph OF IL is taken