davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
yrnu OF r.IIORS In Trouble.

The firm Of \. ~. 4 T Hume ta!iors. Al No 40 Fifth
ave- has become financially embarrassed and has PLACED
s Affairs IN The hands Of creditors with view Of
,-,r,tsinp at o. cent, On tie dolll The business was
estab she'd 10 s42 by father ~ the present members
and ate. his death 1886 carried by he
IN The hrm ia a larg" bus ness In former he
.iia, rlrl- tailoring business the nt members
interested IN real Thev owned portion OF the
Hotel Brunswick prup~r'v In F!tth ave. and their
mes. property No 400 Ffth-ave Both heavily mort
RACED They generally supposed n the above
property UP to the prsnt time hut he creditors
informed tha 1t transferred their wives
years ago Bradstreets took away their rating 1854
Thomas Hume OF the nTTn died suddenly on April H.
and this led creditors inquire about their accouas
The submitted statement to the creditors ShO
liabilities ts 10. ~ which OIL 100 !, for handse and
the hi tr borrowed money and colsc ted
slQ Isl consisting ~ ei3 2-9 accounts. S6T
fixtures $1,000 cash SlSj They offered u cOmpromi
At 25 cents doa-. payable notes OF sH. twelve.
eighteen, twerty.four and tsiry.aN months. to be in
iorsed by This proposition the creditors have
now under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

BY an order Justic" InGaham. in the Supreme
Court yesterday Theodore F Miller assignee OF Downs
Finch b. directed 70 deliver NJ ". OBrien receiver
u tue INNS property everything in his hands belonging
70 IA. lrInc except S. 5o. which sum Is allowed the a.
s-nee for services and expenses The assets OF the
collapsed aim are stated BE- $3.50 900 In Ir. Miless
u4t,tton on which the order granted.
Ju-,r. Ingrahau, the supreme Court yesterday de-
nird an application made BY John A. Thompson. ;or a
writ Of ccrtorar ana orcr staying the execution o.
Surrogate Ransou- order renewing Thompson from his
r.itl5u As An onicrr Sur oGa'c Court Thompson
who il AZ huroIaOy Ca.nsRet solder says he was -
moved without after serving from January TO- 1855
70 March IS The Judge declared that the court
had no owrr on motion rensate person removed oy
the appointing power.
Letters Of administration werN granted b. Surrogate
ranom - ,nrday to Kate McGUrc th" estate Of her
rushand Detective Sergeant James McGuise The per
son.lty Ia estimated At GOO.
anti Trough, BY the Attorney General 70 compel tho
ne,ware LacKawanns and Western Railroad Company -
,ar,ove tie sheds from its pioc at I'll" foo. Of Leroy
No-,b River was brought ra! yesterday before Jus
,,cs lawrence In the supreme Cour; Special Term The
,,orrev General was represented By w Iarfn"r AMI
E,,o, SANFORD and Hamilton odll appeared for the M
,,- The fence permission granted BY the
Dock Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
CHECKS FOB EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS.

The Cheque Bank, limited, OF London, which Is
represented In this city by +. J. Mathews
d CO.. at No Wall-st will issue checks s!ngY or
p up in books for the special Of visitors to the
Paris ExposniOn who cash the checks at over
seventy banking houses IN different parts Of Paris,
without charge. This system has been in uSe IN
England for many years, the bank receiving deposits
and Issuing checks against them, which are honoTed
az different branches, banking houses hotels
shops etc. in most of the principal cines Of Europe
The banks capital. guarantee fund and customers
balances are invested British Government securities
or held in cash In the Bank OF England so that the
security felt gives the cheques currency largely
Approaching that of the la Of England notes or
foreign exchange bills. IhJ "chequeD s!slem nT
n,bps travellers with q medium of exchange much
superior 10 the money order system or the foreiKn
exchange system, and II Is SAID TO have nan Eteh
Introduce the system In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
PYrHAGOLIS HALL SOLD.

At the Real Estate Exchange yesterday WILLARD
Kennedy g. Brother Offered for sale Nos 1874 and l0o
Canalst a five story brick building, known as
pvtbacoras Hall, on a lot 4J.sX7j. This property
was purchased By Mr.. Davidson In 1850 for aooat
40 GOO he expended considerable sum upon It ana
sold Il TO the shts of Labor for 10000 In th'lr
possession It has continued until the present time.
Disputes have arisen among that body as to who
we're the persons entitled 10 represent them, the re-
suit Of which has been that the interest Oh the mort
gage was allowed to fall into and the property
was Yesterday sold under foreclosure. bid was
made by a person, who said he was one OF the
.knights7 of $4,000, but when ASKED to d'pos!
10 per cent he disappeared The properly wac then
nut an ayain and sold TO Newman CUWen and l." Il.
bach for $40 800. II was understood that an al
BUYERS left the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
TIE HINGMIN MIST GO BACk.

,,,,,rn a. Gibraltar Antonio Gonzales. alias Monkey.
,b. convict who Was released from prison III" Rock
and sent here by the British Governor-General Of
that fortress, because he acted a. hangman In cons!der
ton OF getting his uhc"ty. LeiOre The commissioners
al announced their decision, letter vas received
from the British Consul at this port saying that Con
rales only intended to go through American "ifory
IN his uay 10 Canaha, and asking that he be per
r,,,,eJ 70 land and proceed hi, journey NOtwth-
standing ht, Gonzales made AFFIDAVIT that his dest
nation was New-YorK, that lie was pat on board the
steamer India at Gibraltar by British tug and the
,aptaln OF the vessel told 10 give him So when
y. reached here While detained the India IN
his port man. he saws. visited him and told him to
say that be intended going 10 Crnsts.
The commits ,.Ourrs viii send the papers IN the case
10 the state Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
An ACTION FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.

Tho firm OF Charles VI. ROthschild d Co failed IN
this city In 1897 for about &25O,ooC. and were sue
ceeded in business by their father Mater Rothschd
Of Cincinnati IN September, 1887, many OF The
creditors OF the old attached bis property
alleging that ho was implicated IN the failure OF his
sons Mr.. Rothschild's son Abraham, who mahaSed
ths business for h.! father arrested, and he Is
ia ., ba,I IN the sum Of $4,000. Mr.. RUthschid's
LAWYER succeeded I'm vacating the order u arrest
against Abraham. also the attachment against the
-'Nfhscbd property In this city. and yesterday actions
we're begun by Me>srs uorwltZ Hershfed, attorney
for the ROtlSchildS, for 100000 Calag', one or
these actions Is brought by Abraham RoihSchild FOR
false imprisonment. The defendants In these actions
are some OF the leading New-IOrk merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08

az s-s 33s 3so 40 SOL 5l2 2sl s5o esa 6le 37s 37s
srrzRlon cpURr-TarAL TERN-PArT I;.Bef9r. rTuas
No. lbs 80 1900. 1913 1863. l223 AL l4s4 1ao'
srPlRioa C6rKT|TRnI TERxPART II3Bs'OTeo S'GeT
r,ar - \ns las, 1855 2U2 1905, 1859, ll9o I3l
I'D pi- 2O.. III, loco 1881. 1881 ~ -
sTpHEroR CoCgr-TElAL TERA-PARr Ill-BeIore Duetos
JCNG, .OG 1853 90, li6S l54l. sIs Lao l'oi' IoA%
s,psa or corEr-TRAL TEHMPARr Iv.Atjournsd for
"CoxgHy PL1ls-GESERAL TERN Before Larremore c. y
'G,nvpN PL-As-SPECIAL TERN-Baore DAILY. J.-Motinns
COwNos PLEAs-TRAI TERN-PARrI.- Betor" an Hoe:en'
~. - I.73 lG63. llIU. 500. $40 1870 1871 fSS
i9I5 $50 1856 1874 l2T1, 1913 l2s3 l2SS l2o la9i'
1870 .- ,-,. r.,n " ,.,o,r,., ,r
W CRY Sorsr-SPvCrAL TERM-Betore EolmA. J-Mouons
CRY COrRr-TRIAL TERk-PARr I-Betore hcGoan;: =
nos Jg. s2S, .i2 ell 2l22. s33 2I53 s@s oa-' ''''
CITY CouRr-TnLL rEax-PARr II -Betors McAdan C J.
-\os .i-. sos ~ 22I2. 2216 ~l3 ,.,.-, ,
CRY CoURr-TRLAL TRRA-PAkr lIl-Etore n, cdan
Nos !D2 s3Bi 1874 I2B5 23l9 232O. 7o4 1917 -""o'
1877. 49,. 2l-l 1851, 22Hs 1872 n.,.-. p..or1~r
COCkr or GENERAL SEssoSs-PArr l-Before hsc -, %
Smyth Attorney lavis--'Os' !" -
Court ov GENERAL SEssloSs-PARr TI-Beorc Marine ..
and assistant DisrIctAt ,orDey FlzgerAd-Nos 70 I'm
n.,o-. a,Ider.
sleeve j. aud AsslstsDt District Attorney hAo'OhA-
rluZaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
DISPOSITIONS n THE CARTER CASE.
ATOM pr,Rcr's porTRY-KYRLE BELLEw's

SIN AToR PFARCT'S POETRY-KYRLE BELLE"
RELATIONS WITH MRS. CARTER
Chicago May : (Spcciall.-In the CaTtrr divorce case
today the cr-pssCN animation Of senator James r.
pearrs showed that he rode with Mrs. Carter Ire
ourr,,y and correspondent with her after she went 10
Ney.York Hr also admitted that he seat her piece
Of pOrtry and that h. I'D not sign his name
Tkc.c was no poetry In Or. J. 3 G!.ccr' depoS-
don but there was al enormous amount OF medical
TESTIMONY Or. G!lber: first met Mrs carter In 49,"
From about March l, l9-f, TO the middle OF April he
attic ndcd her for various complaints. Dr. Gilbert DE
ptcd that he was ever guilty OF improper conduct WIFI
her ON croS~c4amnauOn 1t vas brought out thar
Dr. Gilbert went riding vita Mrs carter On horseback
and escorted her TO operas
Kvye Bellows deposition was then announced.
The direct examination a denial of any Improper
Intimacy with Mrs Carer and only half Of the cross
examination wa, rad when the court adjourned MI
Bcllcw said that lie thirty foug. lie hrst met
MIR, Carter On a European steamer IN september
ll-6 having been Introduced 10 her BY Ms. FRANK
Leslie Before they had arrived az New i"rh sne
Rad prrS AIDED HIN give her some lessons III StlhS,
Ind uhen he rcachci New York and took Room No.
IOI Al the Olonnade he had the adjoining room httrd
nm and here he gave MI. carter h'r lessons II
uas AT his susgrS tion that she inOn Room NO. 10 ~
the same hotel that she might not have to MAKE i .
Gu.Dt trtrs Ia him, a, his time was too much &C
uped 20 TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
jersey CITY ALDERMEN ORGANIZE.

The new Board OF Aldermen in Jersey CITY orGsn'7"C
las, night Charles Allen. who ell cted Alderman
Large under the new his seat IN the pre
dent, chair without opposition, although the coh'I'u
tionality Of the new charter Is Ne subject Of
legal contest John f. Scott elected City CLERK hy
unanimous vote. Mr. Scott has been elected City
Clerk annually for about twenty i've Timothy I
Long elected City Marshal. Business ran along
smoothly until Alderman O'Nell offered resolution re-
ouesting CORPORATION Counsel EW ards and Corporation
Attorney Hudseth furnish certified copies OF a.. The
affecting city passed by the last Leg stature
Fiwards and Hudspeth the law officers appontef BY
Mayor Cleveland and objection made 10 naming them
b. cause the constut!onaiv OF the charter in Gue~
The resolution adopted the Board thus rcog
eng the new charter. resolution adopted liking
the Mayors saiary g. OCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
Trm.-1 :2oa, Post odds-11 to g. Clan c.; to l. cl.r

Tme-1 Doh Post odds-11 s. Clan C.. 70 l, Clsrs
Moore; 70 1. Deer Lodge.
Second rsce-For three year-olds ffteen-sxteenths
mile Chilhowie BY length from Heron, Ls Premier
third. Tme-l :355. Post odds-G 70 l, Chilhowie; TO
/. Heron Is u l. 10 Premier.
Third race-Sveepstakes, ono mile. Leo H. was hot
favortte some OF books refusing 10 take bets He
won under strong pul! by half length from Hamlet,
T.eve thlrd Time-1 40 IL Post oddsl 70 ). Leo H.
10 TO l. Hamlet; 70 l. Elcye
Fourth race-For maiden tWoyesrod coltS fve.eghths
mile Timothy won BY ten lengths. Sequence second.
blackstone third. Time-l O6a,. Post odds TO 10,
Timothy: 10 " l. Sequence; 10 l. Blackstone; 70 l.
The Moor.
Fifth race-For maiden .olds, ninc-sXtenths
n,;a FOREVER won by two lengths. Peerless second.
Rhyme third. me-O So. Post odds-l 70 ~ fo''
ever; s to l, Peerless; TO 1, Rhyme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
SOuL, NOTES OF TIE TURF.

Proctor Knott Is expected to start for the hA-DdcSy
Derby tomorrow notwithstanding all that his owner
has said to the conTary. On March - cam
Bryant remarked II won't start him thnod IN
no Kan ,ckv Derby because II Is enough to Kill
anv horse 70 run a nile and q half heat that carly
In the season
The Elmendor1 and McGrathians yearrngs VIII
arrive a. Mr.. Easton's sale paddocss, Hunts POINT
tomorrow afternoon ard viii be or eXhinition friaay,
saturday, Sunday and Monday On Tuesday they VIII
be sold To the highest bidder.
Colonel Drucc - TO sell tho Euersle and Erdenheim
youngsters at the American Horse Exchange or Mob
day.
To-day and tomorrow, 1t the American Ins'''u'e
building. Peter C. Kellogg Co. VIII dispose VI
seventy ght troters from the Palo Alto SUCK iaTn
OF Leland stanford. They arc the get OF h!Scnohre''
Electricity. PirdmODt, Whips, General Benton IlaS'
Woolscy. Ncybew, Benton FTolc, AJar, AEsel, Falls,
and Eros The salo begins at 10 clock With "'
No. J. Of the catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
THE VETO MESSAGES DELAYED.
BELIEF THAT GOV. HILL WILL SEND BACK
THE NETWORK CHARTER BILLS TO-DAY.
THE TINE FOR ACTING UPON THEM NEARLY
UP-rRoBABLE NOMINATIONS BY THE
GOVERNOR TO STATE OFFICES.


Albany, May Z Speciap.-It is understood tonight
that the sonorous veto messages which Governor HUI
has written upon the bills sbonshing the present
Boards Of Police and Of Parks Of Eow-York viii be
sent TO the Assembly tomorrow. At the Governors
office to-day u was stated that his legal time upon
each bill expires tomorrow night In that case, MI
Hill will be compelled to act on tbs measures to-mor-
row, for u no should neglect to - %, they would
become laws without his dgnatnrA II was sad TO-
day that the Governor will also veto the bill Of Mr.
Hagan inc reasng the number OF police justices from
eleven to fifteen. Some Democrats say that the
Governor has until Thursday night to consider the
three bills mentioned; but rs there 10 some doubt
about the matter probably the Governor will act to-
morrow A Tammany politician SAID to-day that
Mayor Grant would follow up Governor HuIs veto
OF tho Board of Police bill by appointing James j. Mar
tin Democrat Is Police Commissioner 10 succeed
stephen B. French, Republican, whose term expired
on May /. Mr.. Martin is at present Deputy Register
of New-York. For many years he was one OF John
Key's confidential political agents II Mr.. Martin
is appointed the Democrats will have three out OF the
four Police Commissioners and the Republicans only
one.
There is evidence that the Governor Intends
to nominate Theophilus C. Callicott, Editor OF The
Albany Times for superintendent OF tho insurance
Department, in place OF Robert A. Maxwell, whose
term has expired. The appointment of Dir. Calncott
would be especially dspeasing TO the Cleveland Demo
Gratis who saw with rage last fall that
Calicott was "knifng' Cleveland In his
newspaper What would make the ap-
polntment worse in their opinion would be the
democrats of the STATE His expulsion from Orice
would be an OPEN ,n,nnbe to make .Rs war u1op
them. There are rumors also that the Governor
may nominate men tomorrow for SUI erin ondrht OF
Public orks and for superintendent of the barking
Department. MIR. Paine the bank superintendent,
probably will not be renominaed but II Is p Ps
that James Stanahan. The suPerintehden' Oh fuOuo
OrkS, renOnlinatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
rn1.pr CAIENnARS-TO.p DAY.

.ryprsy Cornr-GESrxAL TENN Before Van Brunt J
pr.S, md Daniels 81 as AZ 5l lOI H. ll3 IL
ms iS 100 49, llS lls 100 10 1876 49, 49, 1885, 1885,
l37. l4l. l+3. LA .- p-,... u,-r.,, ' Nathan
cal.nnar called at IL orloCk - ,,.. , p,.-. w.
sUPREMK RI SPECIAL Ehh "a, fT'po ,rsS
renee T-Nos 1867 1872 1881 Io'H '--L' 'IV-' iL'o
iIVI 1893 ll40. 1897. 1880 $500. ,,..- =, nj. ~,
'srpPrsE CoCEr-sPEcIAL TERh-PART BEFORE Pat
tersou' "Nos 1900 Cd lhs6 2t3, ga lil3, D. 1913
aTpISar COURT CIRCUrT-PART I.-Beior" p.Ere3. j
No. tSsS ri 40 3s4 1856 1857 1883, 1861, 2t63 257I
5n 3a1G l22a .94A 1882, 23s, 1885 1886 1897, $780,
{tno 34O2 54O5 3tcs, 3ilD gJsf
'sTpvr.x CoTRT-CRCC,T-PARr 1f.-Befhre Andrews J.
No S5Ti 35O6 3ly2 1910 SOP Sa+I, 500. 4JOj $50
Sss5 5S4ss596 1868 314O 1919 5.32 1913, 1851 1888.
lO.b. 3Osa 3u9l. 3321.
srprEsR CoUKr- CIsCUrT-PARr IIr.-Bef'rr Beach. j
Eo. 9s0s 3gD5 33OA 30OD 3O23. STA 1909 231s, 1929
oSSG rs ) 13l2 302 i3A7 1874, 1858. 2J1S 3lJ9
49, ?q3I 5000 1850 1904 33O5. 1905
sCPRxxr COURT PANT Iv;mBeiSTe lnErsham; !.
No. 235O TAO @2I 1881 1884 b2S. 1922 3623. 1924,
$500 1928 s625. S6s 3Sto 3stl SsaS sstS Ssts $3.50
3CI 1854 1880 1907. 1868 36SS. $500 1854 36e3
asa5. 1895 3SG5 1900 1850 $40 sSs2 ss;2 Ss,s
1857 $500 1904 1898. 3es6, 3ha7. 36os. $40" 1902
SrRRUGArEs CoCRI-Befors Ransom S-Wils Of Patrick
Trenor 81 20 3n Henrietta Wather II m No probate
eRirI
suPKnoR CoCHr- SPECIAL TERh-Befors sedgwick &. J.
-CasT N OruIt Manhattan Railroad company.
hgRkuol CoCET- EQUITY TRRA-Befors Freedman, J.-NoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08

Ie,s1 aTn CIV New Haven Left on bSse--Sr.y City
s GFFs TwSS3r VIII %
lS%s Ga hHisS WISE %ai Bfsy Fscrad
Fns Ga pAi ssSSss haosIs
sba M' ca, Daley Butte baaSf
Snega@ T1seFP s.. n1t ,, Hit VIA 9y PpS Se
Wiiams mpiScSMr Mahongy Time Of game o5.
Good harI. up Hill work. aided by MilIers excellent
the Hartford men at Newark yesterday. M"nermott
Taysa rsraS,, samS a. sseon4 base accepting
H Hss.9ssa ..........: :S ! 2 %
u,cs H1G ard wnG5@a5
2 S s s:tss 2s 4 5s S : s':* q @
P Ps's F.s,;. g l2 s9,,s ;%
FSS TGtt - ga Wa.sss,on 20
The American Association race To date leaves the
clubs in the appended order,
s., c Louis e 20 n! cq0 w ~og Lo:'fr ri: &:
S.t.nGre..: 50! L S.&; j. 49,
.hc Newark and Jc-cv ci,y t~ams plaE ~. 'is en-
GIst game together a; Oakland Park J"'e' CITY II"
rumor current last night that the New-York
club ntende to lease War 70 he PHiiadriphis c!rS
sern last night and said That II wart TO go to
Philadelphia he knew nothing sHou, IT.
Louisville. May THE Brooklyn players were not
h0tIerrd much by their long journey. and deeand the
Louisvilles with to-day by this score:
s 6%,sv yn ............. 2 . . GI--is
MISUNDERSTANDING II. Louisville IL Errors-nTokyn
l. Louisville g. P!tchsrS-LOv1tt and Ramsey. Umpire
Mr.. Holland
indianapolis May 7.-Pttsburg was beaten by In
diana polls to-day a. the following score shows:
bp:4 .loas ,..... 8 Q g 2 go
Ba,ehit-InEanapolis ID Pi;tsburc 3. FrrorS-lnt an
pire-Mr. Lynch
Cleveland, May THE Chicago team won game
from Cleveland to-day By the appended score:
csysi,od - 9 9 9 3 Q Ga
Da.4hi,s-ChiCaco z Cleveland g. Errors-Chcseo O.
Cleveland 4 Pitchers-Dwyer aud Bakry. Cmpire-
NJ. DamuuL
St. LOUIS. May The champions had a wak-ovcr
IN the game with Columbus this afternoon. TaiS was
the SCOre.
Sq'pT, 6S'. - 9 9 9 9 GG-eaa
La-.hi.s-Colunlbus ) st. Louis q. Ersors-Columbus
J ST Louis U. IIJcLc!~-Ma. ani Hills. LmIr-
Mr.. GafL'y.
At Observation-Disclosures :. CroiTran l
Az Kama, ,H'y-kII,SIS tiy u, baltimore :.
At llen;On-fb ~ion 3, Cuban ttanih =.
Al WLR .bar1e- Lowell >, NIEesbarrc 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT II, L4NtJn TO-
At SyrscuSc-Syr aruSe D Rochester u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
4 PILOT SAW THE CarBOAr C.Psrzg.

The mystery surround NJ The catboat which was seen
bottom Mp Coney Island MondaT partly solved
yesterday. c ". Lawrence. Neil Gate pilot who was
bringing 10 the schooner V Bergen sunday after
noon. he the catbost capsirei passing steam
yacht vent the struggling and he IL
confident they were all picked The yacht then pro-
escdei in the direction Of New.York
pocket Of the coat found In the capsred boat
empty envelope bearing postmnrk RUTHERFORD " J.
April IL and addressed MI J. Coney. Mrs Smith
G. Store No. 1913 Cannon.st-. near Houston.st. New
York City" No other particulars have been sscersined
and one has claimed The Dillon Is on
the trunk Of the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
ELEVATED DAMAGES AWARDED.

Judge O'Gorman in the superior Court yesterday,
yavs bs decision IN the suit OF Thomas Reilly ami
others azairst the Manhattan Railway Company Tor
damages by the elevated railroad TO the ureee'ory
brirk tenement premises al the northwest corner OF
Ninth-ave and Thir.ieth-st The property Hes uider
the Thlrtleth.st. station. Judge o German awards
p. 600 damages 20 the fee "nG past damages AZ INC
rrte Of $500 year. am' 'mlnS to about sS0Vo' OF
80, =, about 10000 Charles Gibson Bennett,
~ thc i'm OF >arFctt * Bennett, tried me case TOT
roe nIain,if and Charles A. Gardner for the r2urOaA
lid merts were also rendered by JUS oe German
giving John IL. Watson $1,000 for damages 70 NO;
1oI Scst Fifty thirst., cau5cd by the erection at
maIrterance q the elevated rairrad structure ana
giving Mary T. Hughes $500 FOR damages W No.
I35 West Fifty -thElst., from the Same eAu'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08

The trial Of the SUIT Of the Special Commissioners for
the Of Virginia, in tie matter of the sale OF the
" ashinGtnn and Ohio Railroad Company, against
william J. Best and Others. was brought to sudden
termination yesterday n tho United States Ctr:ait
Court by a direction from Judge Wallace Of verdict
for the plaintiffs. The suit Is brought on an agree
rncDt nv tie defendants to pay the plaintiffs
81 900 600 The case vas tried in the Superior Court
of baltimore Lity and yelLct Of go 5j3 IL for the
pla ntrs was recovered. Judge wallace vrSeUiay
rrc ted the Jury fine verdict Of S20j,24l 40 IN
favor OF rus plaintiffs and that verdict was entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
A MALICIOUS STORY DENIED.
BETWEEN EX-SENATOR PLATT AND
SENATOR FASSETT

SENATOR FASSETT.
Albany. May : (speciall-There appeared in Tho
New-York World this morning. in the Albany cor
rspondence story to the effect that senator fasset
and ex Senator Thomas c. Plat were angry at each
other and that in a conference with two unnamed
Republican members Of the senate and one member
Of the Assembly, held in a Fifth-ave. hotel in Ne"
York last saturday, Mr.. Plat had used uAcompu
mentary language about Mr.. Fasseit because the
latter had allowed the Rapid Transit bill to get away
from the senate. The report also declared ina
Mr. Platt was angry because Mr.. Fassett was not
present at the conference. kilograms and letters.
the report added were sent 10 senator faSsett by
Mr. FIatt asking the former TO come to Ne" orb
but they were ignored
This Is absolutely untrue. Senator Fsssett said
this morning that he was in the Adirondack curing
the recent recess of the legislature, and that be re
ceved 70 communications whatever from Mr.. Pa /
Furthermore it had been agreed that the Rapid Trans
bill would he taken up and acted uDn Immediate
after the Excise Commission and the Electoral he
form measures had passed tue Senate Ibis was
done, as every one expected 1t would be-
1t is plain that the OF the information which
The orld' prints is the Governor VINO has u, 10
reason 10 like either senator fassett or ex-senator
Plat. and that this Is one OF his petty lnuuIeenCcs
IN t. politics C. 90 Ou eIssns
A round rating from the pr,ss OF the state IN con
sequence of his tohcomins veto Of the ba aDs ,S
roundabout attack Is used to draw pubic A'eh"on
from himself
Ex-senator Thomas c. Plat said yesterday that
there was no truth the reports published YESTERDAY
about conference Of party leaders at the ruin
Avenue Hotel last week in relation TO the Ponce
commission and other bins before the Legislature
lie also denied having sent any telegram 10 senator
Fassett as alleged, the whole story was, So lar as
no knew a piece of romance. MIR. Plat sad there
might have been an understanding: with lanlmdny
about these bills, but he know nothing about IL ne
flNt rpttl he
The interests of good government, Tor WhCh Fessoh
he expected Governor I'm would veto thehi'