davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
VERDICT AGAINST A MARRIED MAN.
MISS ETTINGER GETS 80 900 FOR BREACH Of


Nettie Ettnger yesterday. in the Supreme
Court, obtained verdict for $1,000 against Moses
Sands damages for alleged breach Of promise Of
marriage and seduction. Miss Ettinger is young
woman of German parentage. She is OF rather slight
frame and has not unpleasant face. she was present
during the trial and maintained herself with modest
eOmposure When the counsel for the defendant summed
up dwelt character she remained cool and
u1dsturbed. When her counsel summed up in her
behalf and dwet upon her virtues appealed 70 tho jury
TO look upon her sweet innocent face laid his atherly
hand upon her weshaped shoulder and pleaded for the
sympathy OF all good men, sho could with difficulty
press out or repress a single tear. she not
moved when her counsel called the defendant villain
who had deliberately plotted and accomplished
his clients ruin; that nothing less than round yer
dict her favor could put her right again with her
self and the rest of the world.
Miss Ettnger in her complaint charged that M Sands
first met when she carried around with her the bloom
OF only fifteen summers Ter maiden cheek II was
the old story Their acquaintance rpened into friend
ship and their friendship grow aud strengthened into
love. They went balls together aud length became
engaged The defendant proved 10 be a cfae deeeiver
He did not marry her, Even N he had wished 50 marry
her could well have done IL, ne, while deceylng
hes. had been decevng another wac his wife.
Mr. Sands alleged IN his answer tnat Miss Ettnger knew
all the time that he married man and could not
marry Der Il he would.
On The trial Miss Ettngcr testified that evening az
Ter she hat become engaged Mr. Sands, she went with
him 10 bali Mr.. sands Piled her with refreshments.
including much wine. subsequently he took her TO a
house IN ElZaDe hist. On the part o. Mr. sands t was
shown when Miss Ettngers child born, cri mi
mi proceedings were begun against INN, which were
uitulssed EOrMss Ettnger then SHOWN that she
mrcpre3cntod by counsel In those proceedings Mr.
Sands himself through fear mOdesty did not take the
stand witness In nis interest But he produced
named SiDrrmau VINO testified that he hdd acted
Mr. Saud's furcrunner IN the matter OF nJurng Miss
Ettingcr's reputation Some evidence was then
offered for Miss Ettingcr which went to
show that stberman was liar and that the truth was
not him. Mr.. Sands's wife OF the witnesses
for her husband She testified thar before Miss Ettngers
all as described by herself, she had met her ball
and had iced her following Mr. Sands around all tue
evening. Mira sand stood IL for time but az last
went up 10 bliss Etager whom she called hussy and
other pleasant Names and ordered her stop pursuing
Mr sands Mss Ettinger. the other hand, testified
that size had never Mrs. sands before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
REGLSTENE 0FFLCE NOTES.

At a cost OF S2s, 900 the Metropolitan Real Es-
tate Association has acquired about nine acres of
land on NIllamsbrldgo road
The Park Theatre site. at the southeast corner of
Broldyav and Tweut y-seCOnd-st.. has been mort
gngcd 10 the extent OF 100000, The Bowey say.
Ipgs Bank advancing the sum. Lew 7. Morton, tine
present Minister to France, ana William Jay, rs
action. 800,
The banking rooms on the main floor Of Temple
Court az the southwest corner OF Nassau ana
Berku1n sts have been let 10 the Nassau Bank
for "a term of ten wears by Eugene Kelly ut an an
pUal rental of $4,000. The instrument rccltes that
tie bank has constructed and furnished saio
deposit vault in the basement with boxes or safes
Numbering from To .33s. and Mr. Kelly agrees TO
pay tho bank tine sum of 81 800 40 the expiration
of the term OF ten years for the vault and safes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
WESTERN UNION md MUTUAL UNION

The only foundation for the published report
that the Western Union Telegraph Company
has begun 10 absorb the leased Mutual Union sys-
tenn is The fact that the wires of tho leased company
have been made to centre in the Western Union
Building. No Mutual Union offices have been
closed since May /, and the general Offices will
remain at Nos. 135 and 1877 Broadway. Messages
will be received and delivered there as they were
before the central office removed to the West
eIn Union Building.
The Mutual Union Company has reduced its rates
on night messages TO 10 cents for ten words and
cent for each additional word, between New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, PittSburg,
Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville Chicago and st.
Louis. General superintendent Brown sand that
the purpose of the reduction was simply to increase
the night business of the company. The rate be-
tween New York and Lake George was reduced to
20 cents yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

trenton mines viii play an Interstate championship
BosroS. June 22--rhe Boston nine defeated the New
York nine for the first time to-day The New-York nine
was out IN each inning without scoring Inc game
resulted as follows:
Boston st2o7; 9 1873 ~
Base-hits-Boston. ~ New:York, A. Errors-Boston.
New.York, ., Pttchers-Buihnton ana WEIGH OhpH0-
ar. Lane.
PROVIDENCE, juno 22.-Another uninteresting game
was played here to-day between the Providence ana
ephia mines Basehits and errors were
and the spectators disguised at the pOoteHnOtoh
The score by innings was as follows;
Phiadtelplia ....-...-..-.- S-iS
Basebits- Phadeiphia III Providence 90 Errors-Phil
adepha Providence o. Pitchers-Coleman ano RICH
mOnd. Umpire-Mr Decker.
BUFFALO, June 22.-The Buffalo nine again defeated
the champions here TO day The delivery OF Goldsmth
was bated freely while the Chicago nine maze Du lOu
HITS off big GalyinS pitching. The score was rs folows
Chicago ...........-.....-...- o o @ G
Tase-hits-Chcago. 4 Buffalo, IL. Errors-Chieago .;
Buffalo. Z; Pitohers-Gollsmith and CALVIN UmpHe-"i
FuIl0ng.
CLEVELAND, June 22-Another close and exciting
game played here to-day between the Detroit and
Cleveland mines. The fielding rather loose on DQtn
sides. The score was rs follows:
Detroit i.........'.'.--..... Q o 8
cleveland H. Errors-Detrot 10
Cleveland Ptcher5-ShaW aud McCormack- OmPHo-1it'
Burnham.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June GA postponed American
Association championship game was played here TO-
day between the Columbus ana Allegheny nlnes me
general fielding OF the two mines was Ialf Inc NOME
club won by the sulJoined score:
G GfieHSaS ::::.::::::::::: S-S
bus Allegheny g. Pltchers-Drsco and Mountain UIn'
pre-&r. Daniels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
SLossoY CHALLENGES yIGNAUx.

George L. Slosson, tho billiard player. who says
that mo has been waiting for five months TO receive
a challenge from Maurice Vgnaux, tho French
champion. has lost patience. Yesterday he issued
the following challenge:
Inow challenge NJ. Vignaux TO play me at the same
game he proposed 10 play after had defeated him in
the French Capital early IN 1882 the extended balkne
game known the Champions Game. | will play him
ono match at that game dine lSN33 inches from the
corners, 1000 points up, for 900 side, viii play
him matches, one az that game and the other nj the
narrow bak-ne (eight inches from the cOrner),
each matcn To he for $1,000 side II We play one
match will toss aim Tor choice OF table, II we play two
be snail table and the Other. The game must
be 1000 points up Ia either case, the table to be 5X10
carOm WITH 2as balls. Tue winner shall receive the en-
tire sake and receipts all necessary
Should b. Yignaux decline 10 play shall be pleased
To "a Oss cues with Jacob Schaefer the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

ca mat II mas been impossible for any other com
PAW to compete Tbs rest Of the days session was ue
voted to this case. -, .,. .,o .,,ts
morning M Thomas read statement frovl MI. Danon'
of the United States FrePrOO Safe aud shutter
nv IN which he denied the statement made YESTERDAY ~
Manly, Cooper e. Co. Mr. I'm was then caileu 10 . .lo
stand and examined by Mr.. Coleman He sald that When
Mr TAYLOR frat spoke OF the alleged attempt at bribery
by Mr. Damon ne (ID told him TO put his statement "a
writing The first request for po3ponemeht Oh lno
test for reason OF tie alleged bribery made by rep
resentative Kelley in Hills office he gave the maIterno
further consideration beyond reporting u TO t1e SecI
tary Mr. Coleman stated that Mr.. Manly and ms atIor
new Mr. Addison, would be in Washington on Mohuay
TO testify 20 the bribery charge. ,,,,,,
Mr. Murch was recalled and said he came to WaSnng-
ton at the request Gnd expense OF the
notify the Government of the frauds which were DelnS
committed. He did notify Mr. Hill and the commas
sion. AZ, nro,doy
morning with the understanding that the Manly "
Cooper charges will then be disposed or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
MISS LEONARD's BAIL FIXED.

Justice Lawrence yesterday, in the Supreme
Court Chambers made order admitting to bail In tho
sum Of 81 500 Miss Helen Leonard who recently shot
Mrs Clarence Smith Miss Leonard brought
into court on writ OF habeas corpus
Justice Lawrence after reading the certificate Of the
physician in charge Of Mrs Smith that his patient
now OF danger, said that the only question lett for
him TO determine was the amount of bail. Mr. Brady.
for the people, urged that bail should be fixed in the sum
OF SIS 600 Miss Leonards counsel said that oheth o.
that sum would be quite enough. Justice Lawrence
thought that $500 was the proper amount OF bail
Miss Leonard seemed contented with this decision and
went quietly with the officer back to the Jefferson Mar
ket Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENT

A motion was made yesterday before Justice
Lawrence in the Supreme Court Chambers, by Franklin
Bartettas counsel for Henry WI Malt for an order set
ting aside all the which have been made fol-
the Improvement Of the Harlem River and spuyten
Duyvi Creek. The affidavit OF Mr. Mali was read. He
alleges that the assessments have been made in an I'm.
just and unfair manner The affidavit OF Andrew J.
Garrett also read in this it is asserted the
assessment ten Of land owned bys M Barlow
was the rate of S175 The assessment the
land owned by Mr. Mali at the of 1886 acre.
n p Baileys land had been assessed at 1856 an acre
Mr.. Bartlett argued that the law granting the United
States the right to acquire the land necessary for the
contemplated improvement OF the Harlem River was
unconstitutional 1t did not provide that the laud
should be taken by due process OF law and giving
due compensation The city could not acquire Ian d
could exercised by the State OF NewYork favor
OF the United States Moreover, the Harlem River in
pFovement was private Job and not O pubio
work. The argument viii be continued on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
RORSEWRIPPED By d WONAN.

In the Eastern District OF Brooklyn. OH Thursday
evening wel.dTessed woman Eorse whipped q
Young man. The woman ran toward him at South
Third and Eighth SIS. and struck him several
blows Then he was knocked down by q
man accompanying her aud she piled
the lash upon him until blood was drawn. The
woman was Mrs. Abraham j. de GoOde. wife of a
cigar-deaier at Eighth and South Third sts., and
the man she aud her husband assaied was Adolf
phus Markowltz. of No. ga South Third-st He
had been frend of the family Tor several years,
bat lately tried to cause trouble between Mr. and
Mrs. De Goode and sandered the latter. They de-
tefniued to punish hiin summary fashion, as be
had refused apologize. MarkOwitz was badly
punished. He is a member OF the 47th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
TIE PEIROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-YoRK June q.
Unfavorable advices from the OIL fields
coupled with the recent large liquidation OF the short
interest which removed sustaining element from the
petroleum market, tended 10 depresS prices To-Day
Support the bull leaders furnished resistance
to the decline. and the lowest price roached was II 10
against 81 1888 last night The opening was at 81 ls'
but reazatons carried the market TO 81 1873 rally
10 81 Is followed but the advance not maintained
and the nnal dealings were made at 81 l69Sl l12@
81 1884, The close unsettled. The production oil
the Balltown No. well for the first tweptyiour hours
Is reported SIS barrels at last adyces the rae OF
production was thirty-.wo barrels hour The total
output OF the BatOwn district yesterday was 2,9JI
barrels from twenty producing wells. Mr. Mealen re-
ports eigat wells drilling and nine rigs up and building
Two new wells due tomorrow
The range OF prices and the total transactions III
New. York were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
RACING AT COMFY ISLAND.

Large fields again at Sheepsbead Bay to-day.
Two of the races Will be- Of interest There
will be the great Two-YearOd Poststake, $500 each,
with 81 600 added There five subscribers. Burton
olu Wator Lily aud Duchess aud to be named at the
post BY Pierre LOrilard TO run. The subscriber
need not own the horse that he The other
of special merit is the twO.mes handicap, for which
Monitor Compensation, Hlawasse. Duke OF Moutaban,
Free Gold and fodr Others to run. Monitor and
Hiawasse have been raced OF late IL they Of
steel Their owners seem bent breaking them down.
FoIIowinp are the eutrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
CONSOLIDATION OF REVENUE DISTRICTS

WASHINGTON, june 22.-NO quesvIUH9 VI
importance were considered to-day at the Cabinet meet
ing, which was adjourned early in order to allow the
President and the Secretary the Treasury to dispose OF
all pending questions relating to the proposed conson
dation of internal revenue districts IL Is uhderSoou
4b+ goneraI nIan of REORGANIZATION was agreed upon
and will be ready for PRONUNCIATION tomorrow; Inc
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue said 20 day that u
would he impossible to put the proposed plan into effect
for several weeks yet, IL would require some te Ior
the new collectors TO get their bonds ready; IL,
1t is understood that the number OF new districts wiz
be 81 or SEA reduction of 40 AZ distrct Tue num-
Der in NeM.York will be reduced from IL TO or o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
oUaru RACE. nASDrcAr, TWO MILES.
.Ixm lao, sTEErIEcnlsE. I'D cOURsE.
p. LoRILLARDs HORSES IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 22.-Ihe Sportsman says p.
Lorards horses Iroquos. Aranza and Pa -thenia will
rstlrn TO America shortly, where Iroquos VIII run In
several races aud 20 In the Sud The Jockey Can
non has pu-5nased Hr. LJriila-d's colt sachem. The
Prince Of Wales has congratulated Mr.. Lorllard on the
succees Of Iroqus winning the race for the stock
bridge Cup yesterdaJ.
1T stoclbr!dgs to-day the for tho Abingdon
Plato thHndcapj Of 100 guineas was won by ~ DAYS
vcar-od Mrs. LangIry. G. J.. Pagep5 aged geuiug
Laceinan was second aud r. Lornrd's Aranza tnird.
There we're nine starters. Tho last beung 20 90
ag itnst Mrs IAngtry % against Lacenan ana 10
against Aranza. Mrs Laugry won by length. AranZa
W a bad third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
A NEWARK DIVORCE CASE.

Vice Chancellor Bird, of Now-Jersey, heard
testimony at his Chambers in Newark. the suit Of
Frank ConOyer for divorce against his wife Eyelne
Corovor. The parties. who reputed to DO wealthy
have occupied handsome residence on Johnson-aye.,
Newark. They formerly lived In Brooklyn and OF late
years have frequently visited Europe The CO.
respondent in the case Ia the family coachman Ger
man, about twenty years Old. Mrs. Conovers age IL
thirty-lTe. lhe ooaehmaa gave damaging testimony
the wife, and another witness Tor tne husband
Sarah Smith, domestic employed by the Conoyerss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE GOTH REGIMENT AT cREEDMooR.

number of $50 had gala daV yesterday In shooting
for the badge Creednoor They left Hunters Point
at n In. and began the days sport
at Creedmoor after o'clock The shooting was at
100, 2O0 800 and 500 yards. There was further
practice with Ave rounds OF volleyarng and FIVE rounds
I'm skirmsh order three advancing and two retreatlng
The day was wind fair and the entered into the
spirit the day with great zest The best discipline
prevailed. Tho men returned to tho armory 40 p M
aud state ifo InspectsrGenera Robbins were present.
q The hhooLlnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE WASHINGTON POsTMAsTERsHIP.

WASHINGTON, June Oft is reported to-
night that Colonel D. d. Parker, Of New-York' the
present Chief OF the Inspectors Division OF the Post
Office Department, viii be appointed tomorrow City
Postmaster TO succeed Mr. TUllook who died TINS week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
LACROSSE AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Md, June pa game OF
lacrosse afternoon between the Drlds OF Baltimore
and the Princeton College team resulted in tie eacf
having made one goal Darkness prevented further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

belonging TO Husseys and Boyd's dispatch companies
were seized several months ago by post Office inspeo
tors The defence made by the Hussey company was'
that the letters were not carried regularly and that tina
streets OF the city we're not posrOues Judge Brown
held that the streets were p0strOutes within the means
ing Of the law, and directed the jury TO find verdict or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
BASEBALL NEWS

Another good game of baseball was played
at the Polo Grounds yesterday between the Jasper nine
OF Manhattan College and the Staten Island nine. The
score by innings Is rs follows:
Jasper ----..-----''5 -
The Ross CLUB Chester, PENN visited Brooklyn yes
terdny and crossed bats with the Brooklyn professionally
al Washington Park. About 800 people witnessed the
match. Tie following - the score by innngs:
Ross ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0 o O. o
BROOKLYN. u U U -
The Yale and Princeton College ninss will play col
lego championship game az the Polo Grounds to-day
At Washington Park BROOKLYN. toe hrOOklyn AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
PRIVATE LErrER-oARRYING ILLEGAL.

A suit was tried yesterday before Judge
Brown in the United States District Court which the
Government recovered $3.50 as penalty from Robert
Gleason the proprietor OF Hussey's Express, who
charged with violating the law forbddng the carrying
letters stated times postroutes Many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
SARATOGA. June 22.-In the Court of Appeal,

to-day the following business transacted:
No l4lThe People rel King agt Gallagher Argued.
No. l92-The Royal Baking Powder Company respondent
agt George Sheriff and Others. appellants Argued
Following Is the calendar for June z5-Sos So 652 75s
l95, lSS, u 054. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE SAVANNAH CoRNTHIAN REGATTA.
The annnnl regatta of the SeaWanhaka Co

rinthan Yacht Club will take place to-day. en- tries
are IA follows Schooner Cye; hrstclass sloops and
cutters BedOun, Oracle and Fanny secOndcass Scoops
and cutters VixeE Rover and Oriya thirdclass sIo0ps
sch.mer, Crocodile, Wave and Comfort; foufthclass
sloops Petrol, CLEAN. Gael, Amazon and Coquette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE WINNER OF THE DEFOREsT MEDAL.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 22.-Edward T..
Mclaughlin OF LtcbAcld, Conn.,, OF the class OF 49,
was to-day awarded the DeOrts medal In the o0mpet
ton for tho prize offered TO tlat scholar In Yale who
shall make the beat English Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
REAL ESTATE.

hCHutu ~ .IoiCuih W
were not changed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-31
Recruits for Mormon Harems.

Despite the Edmumds bill, with it-
harsh and rigid provisions, polygamy
conIiuucs to flourish in lu,h. And
despite all that Is written and told
about the Mormon ~ lstcm inissionn-
rics Of the Latter Day Saints continue
their HhorE in this country and Eu-
rope and gather III converts. n 81
Louis Telegram this morning tells Of
the departure yesterday, from tha,
point OF two hundred converts to
Mosmomsm they were shipped to
I tab and went to become Mormon-.
It Is rather muriiiy ing to read That
these pooplo were recruited IN the
southern states. where the Mormon
missionaries seem to devote their
chici effort when Rburng on this
side OF the Atlantic. The only
cunsoluiory reflection about 1t Is that
The lower aud most ignorant ranks OF
find these converts. Their departure
Is surely not much OF a lu-s. But the
point we wished to mako was the
bold front Murmoulem continues to
present. Notwithstanding the assault
made on il by the stronghold oi law,
the press, the pulpit, and society at
large. II holds its own IN Utah it
cNtendsll hands into adjacent terri.
tories, aud prosely tcS in every Chris
liHn land. II is to be doubted it it
has not thrivcn in it's persecution and
made capital out OF the uotOricty
given it.. Aud II is Nh open question
il 1t viii not continue to thrive and
grow rs long ~ the existing govern.
mental policy is IN torcG. When Mr.
Edmuuds presented his bill he was
told that II asplrcd to the impossible
hut there WAS crusade lust at that
time against the Mormon. and the
Chinese, and the Edmund. measure
was passed through congress. Sub
srqucnt events have proven that il is
not law unto the Murmnns, tor its
very severity rcmdcrs its admnnistra.
lion next 10 impossible. Congress.
-Ional wisdom win have to assault
polygamy within weapons or leave
the institution to slowly decay and
eventually perish 10y simply being let
alone Hnd deprived OF the oppor.
'unity to assume even the scmbancc,
by its drNotecs, of martyrs for rolig
/ ions sake.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-31


"'lhe Old wire pulling statesman oI
GmumcrDy Park Is rs ambitious ns ever
Ol running the democratic party and oI
being its candidate In 1854 said n gentle
mun IN New Iork lew days ago. lie
was u lilllca afr id OF Cleveland, but no"
seen that the 5-rCnt iare bin veto has put
the gOv away behind in the race. Tie
doesn't believe Butler VIII even be nom
nat, Il Us a candidate, and unlcs- some NJ"
man spring. into popularity he Will have
M. field 10 himself
"Whut OF the western giants ot the de
moCmCy- Thurman, ilenltlcks, lchdl'-
ton PAYNE and BayArdH' was asked.
"All p At thinking OF, In connection viii
the nomination, in Mr. Illdrn's opinion
llc knoAs what hc Is about, and lac pro
poses now to open the old barrel and nd
van ca million to start his personal cam
puigu organ los 1854.