davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

EX-MARsHAL LOUIS F. PAYNE STATES THE RE
PUBLICAN SIDE OF THE CASE.
The desperate efforts Of Governor Hill and the other
Democratic leaders 10 prevent state senator Deane
from taking his in the next State senate has draw"
the attention of the state 10 the XVIII Senate District
and the proceedings preliminary to the official count
there today are being watched by both sides with in
tense interest. The Democratic leaders have flooded
the press Of this city, and the State for that matter
with their alleged claims while the Republicans assured
of Mr. Deane's election have thus far said little, be
yond asserting that there could be no question OF the
Senator's reelection. Yesterday however Democrats
INDUCED IN much transparent falslty in the form
Of d patches from Poughkeepse and Albany that the
member Of the state Committee from that district, ex
Marshal Louis F. Pawn. was induced 10 break silence
IN the matter and state the Republican side Of the case
he being perfectly familiar with all the facts.
is there any doubt Of Mr.. Deane's election" said
Mr.. Payn. repeating the reporters inquiry. why,
certainly not No more doubt than there Is That the
sun Is shining this moment. He was elected he re-
ceived plurality of the votes cast, and he viii take
his seat at Albany despite the assertions Of Governor
Hill and his gang to the contrary. Oh, yes, have
seen the Governors statement that Deane Is defeated
IL f. simply lie and llill knows that IL is lie. Jim
Hncley and sammy Tilden have made the same
statement over and again. knowing that it was
absolutely false. az false the statement made in
dinckeys Democratic newspaper, The News-Press, that
| WAS in that city Wednesday night.
-peanes plurality in tie district Is between eighty
and 100 Putnam County gave him thlrty-eish plu-
raHty according to the dispatch sent by the County
Clerk OF Putnam County 10 The NewYOrk World on
November 6. vet they claim ii by fifty. right in the
face Of this Official declaration. In this connection
would call your attention 10 a remarkable dispatch
sent By Mr. Ladue, from Cold Spring Putnam County,
N the leading spirit Of this conspiracy, jim lllnckey,
On November f. the day after election
crl,e dtsnatch n Pawn Is follows
Cold Spring, y. Y. Nov. 4.
To j. ". Kinckley: Our count Is all right. Nothing
car he done here. Ny majority i 81.
WILLIAM II. LADUE.)
Now, ask intelligent, disinterested people to
say what this sentence Nothing can be done here
mean in view Of the project on footl respectfully
refer il {, the consideration Of any who Is impress
At all with these shrisks Of the Democratic leaders
about any effort our part TO tamper with the
returns.
90 much for Putnam County. Columbia County
gave Mr. Deane l3s plurality, stated By the County
Clerk in a telegram u The World on November o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Police JUSTICE THOHAS P. GRADY.
A NEW APPOINTMENT BY THE MAYoR-JUsTICE
MURRAY SURPRISED

MURRAY SURPRISED.
Thomas F. Grady, exState Senator from The Win
District appointed Police Justice IN pace ol
Henry Murray by MAYOR Grant YESTERDAY The ap-
polDtment was "a surprise to the politicians and
eissgreeable one to Mr.. Murray, who expocted TO
succeed himself. Mr. Murray was e ho.dover" from
september = 1889. The appointment was made
fer services rendered" and Is worth 5000 year
Police Justice Grady took the oath Of ONCE few
minutes after being informed Of his appointment, ana
VIII be associated with one OF the acuEe justices W
day 10 learn bis duties.
Mr. Grady has taken an active part in Tammsny
Hall politics since 1874. when he became member
Of the Tammany Hall Organization Committee, ana MS
reward came YESTERDAY He was born in this cry
November 2s. 1853. and first went 10 learn his A,
r. C's- at St. James's parochial school, and was
Graduated from the De Sale Institute In 1875 ne
WIS graduated from the law school OF the University Of
IN. CITY Of New-York and has combined his law prac
tee with his politics since then
He began his public career as Assemhlyman from
the I'D District In 1877. In fse2's3 he represented
tte With senate District in tn. state senate on ac
count Of a personal grievance against Grover Cleve
land Mr.. Grady sumped the State In 1884 for Bater
for President During the Cleveland Administration
Mr. Grady did not take such an active part IN pohucs
a. was expected of him by his Tanpany friends but
in 1890 he again came up for election 10 the senate
tut was defeated by John +. Ahearn OF the County
Democracy.
Mr. Grady who is fluent speaker has oeeh mex
named in consequence the silver Tongued Orator and
has always been tie obedient servant ana follower OF
rammsny Hail In 1ss2, 1883, 1884 and 1891 he
was chosen member Of the Democratic state com
mlttee. at the same time being member OF the Tam
many Hail Organization Committee.
Mr.. Grady's term as police justice will end septem-
her : 1892 He has been married twice MS second
wiz, helnc Flora irwin actress. lie has separated
80 49, liz wives who are stl living Mr.. Grady
pon 49, rauers aud received many coDCrdtulat nv
letter, last night al his home, NO. loi hasV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Cougt-Geleral Term-getOre yaG Prq1s. z.
supreme out "a osocs lA"'sn's'
a0s GA.saea rernPs before Ingaasm
57SGs go oo ss Sc o5s ss5 i15j os5 sos sss so.
so 80 SO sSi' 500 SO 600 SOL so2, so3 9o7, 900.
Coarpeisl re sg Part IL ss 9p I'D
40 al 75s, 7s4, 80 2e7 o., 4Ss' $780, 49, 1917
I G o Pat 1852 zoos los
iV9S si7 rs 1893, s35, 1902, go. lloI. 7sl. JOB.
sos u S2s soP S II-AdOuned until Ne
supreme me- Court-crcu-Pars III-Betore Beach j.
Nos 81 1896 1897 70 it2Z cqs ywc,ore rruax J.
xo supreme ss IIGs $50 iso6 1851 $50 ia se5
3SI SIS 1856 1871 s7s 372s iii, 7l2, 7Os 1os, sis.
3d. u aa couBetore Ransom sMOtlon calendar
ff a61.s d 10 80 ~! R SePS
sst fa Ss9 pos aaa'Ss p
Maria smith sarah Lsuahtaa ~.lHe e NINA I Lrss
Ec'e Bardhafa JonatSaa Good Vim Anton boiler RudoH
Gsirgue, 10 a. m. Louisa E. Patton J. Harry paonn'
Superior Court-speciai Term-Before Freedman j.
Superior oour:--Equi,y rerm-Refore McAdam' J'-S's'
sups2or coufe-Trai Tsrm-Part I-Beiore ssds~iss
1914 49, $50 1So2 Isi lges ss0 Glider
sleeve, Nos. 1918 1871 $50. 1000, 1919 a2s. eS.
coaEr, RAJ, T 'ss as Ia, -s'f'r' D''
Blschon, JNOs. g. ~. as 80. o. 50. d. o. o. o.
Common Ple4s-Special Term-Before Booksa>'ef' j.
Common Pi-as-Eqpity TeFn-Adjourned for the term
Common Plcas-r1sl Term-Part l-Before ftyor, j.
Ca on VI. Northern Ins. Co no Seao~f.
Common Pleas-1ris Term-ParS III and lil-Aalounse
CITY court-specia TernaBeioe MeGo.n J.-MSsiops
Nos 1890 521 1929 2450. 2l23 259S. Sl4 Ss]2, ~.
459l 45s5, 454l, +5t2. t54S t9i9' ~ s2e tssa'
1888 1854 1893. 1896. 1893. a17e ,,,.,. Wan wv,s T.
Nos m03 2oj4, 1889 ilso. aol5, 1888 $685. $+'s.
Gity CourtNTfaI Terrn-Part IIIBefore Mecsthy Z.
Nos 5545 29jj. 29.s il15, 81 ad5 t%ss siSSSs'
.98; 4sas 49, 4i64 27eo 424e, s55, t73 3s9 MI.
4l5e. a., ~. H., -, p.,oua pY,,.,rons r
Nos S77a oio2 1914. 3725. 1920, 4S4 1897. Ai8.
443i 36s2 37A9 1907 1851. 44SJ. -
Cont 81 General Sessi0ns-Paft before Smyth, r.,
and ASSISTANT Dstrict-Atorney Maedona-Nos. 20 80.
Corrt Of General sessOns-Par II-BsOte MARITIME. j..
and Assistant Dstrict Attorney DaNis-Nos. 70 o. In.
Court Of General SessionsPart III-Before Fitzgerald.
J. ard Assistant Dissatisfaction BeaioIdSos. to IL.
Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
THE COURTS.
BANKS WIN FIVE SUITS.
THEY GREW OUT OF THE REAL ESTATE TRANS
ACTIONS OF MAN NOW DEAD.

THEY GREW OUT OF THE REAL ESTATE TRANS
ACTIONS OF A MAN NOW DEAD
Judre Fitzsmons. in the City Court, yesterday
directed verdict for the plaintiffs in five suits grow
ing out of real estate transactions begun by Horace b.
Russ as vice president of the Homestead BANK Mt
Russ is now dead. He began the building OF mum
Der Of houses in Eighty eghthst with $4,000, wmch
he borrowed from the bank The bank officials were
not satisfied with the way In which the work was
being done and they asked Frederick A. Wood to
continue the work The bank was to advance the
money TO Wood upon his promissOry notes, ana when
the houses were completed aud sold the notes were
to be paid out OF the proceeds Wood gave his notes
and they Endorsed by one OF the bank officials,
and then he secured the money. Wood became a
director in the bank after he entered into this contract
with it, According to the testimony Of Wood on the
witness stand Yesterday, Conrad y. Jordan attended
one of the meetings the directors o the Homestead
Bank and told the that they had all been acting
Illegally IN taking tho money Of the bank upon their
own paper.
Mr.. Jordan was there because the bank with which
he connected the Western National had discounted
of Woods for the Homestead Bank, and at
maturity they had not been paid. Up 10 the time Of
this meeting Of the directors Wood had only received
The first payment fro mthe bank OF 1851 O5 for which
he gave his note. He had Reimbursed four OF RUSS
notes, however. and consequently became liable on
them alec. After Mr. Jordan had told the bank Off
Gals that they acting illegally they decided not
TO give Wood any more money. AS Wood had taken
whatever title Russ had in the property in Eighty
eghth-st. when he assumed responsibility for RUSS
notes. the bank demanded payment Of the notes from
Wood He refused payment and the suits resulted.
These suits follows: The Homestead Bank
against Edward r. Teller and Frederick A. Wood for
1857 O5 the Western National Bank against J. IVES
ley Smith, Wood and Others, S765 O5; the Western
National Bank against Frederick A. Wood aud Others,
81 So So and Others under the title, amount
ing to 81, ISL 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
wopv or THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. Nov. (speciaD.-In another year the wors
fo- which the Second Division OF the Court OF Appeals
was called into existence will have been finished
TIE calendars OF which both divisions are now BUSY
contain In the aggregate less than 400 cases-that Of
the court eighty and that Of the second DIVISION 3d.
At It's october session the court by argument and SUD
mission disposed of 116 numbers, while the second
Dvision cleared ninety cases from It's calendar The
calendar on which the court is busy was made for
~, saratoga session last June. There are now In tha
clerks hands about 900 returns OF new appeals These
viii have 10 constitute new calendar before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
CHARGES AGAINST HIM ~ TWO COUNTRIES.

Julius L. Levin, alias simpson, sixteen years old,
arrived from Liverpool the City of Chicago on
July 5. and went TO hotel In westst. with ]. Elmer
Grimm. a musical director. whom he had met on the
steamer. In twelve hours the youth disappeared
With clothing and other articles valued $50 belong
ing TO Grimm. Levin arrested and he pleaded
guilty TO larceny. Recorder smylh learned that Levin
comes from HanleS. stafOrdsnire, England, wheD
there is charge against him OF forging check for
tweAty pounds. The Recorder sentenced him 20 inn
prsonment for three and nine months, but WI
try 70 have afm sent back ~ England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
~ nYKwp PRAcTIClL JOKE.

Twelve happy looking filed into the Offices Of
the Park Department In the Immigrant savings Bank
building In Chambers ST. yesterday and twelve sorrow
full looking marched out again few minutes
sfterward. These men were the eligible list for
park policemen and early yesterday had received
postal cards signed By "Chief Clerk McGnty" and
other alleged clerks In the Park Department. ordering
them 60 the offices Of the Park Commissioners and
be assigned % duty. they had been appointed; also
bring 80 so each for badge and club. Commissioner
Gallup and secretary Burns put out az the liars
trick, but have taken steps 70 find the cruel joker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
SLED BY HER OWN LAWYER.

The snit Of John D. Townsend against Mrs Cathaine
r. Hammond for $3.50 for professional services was
brought 10 trial before Judge Dugro aud jury in
the Superior Court yesterday. Mrs. Hammond parted
from her husband for time, and she retained Mr..
Townsend. she declares to bring suit for sep
aration from her husband. Andrew X. Hammond. In
stead of a separation suit she says, Mr.. Townsend
brought suit for absolute divorce. she paid Mr..
Townsend a retainer of Sl0o, besides about the same
amount for expenses. She also declares that Mr..
Townsend tried 20 prevent her from returning to her
husband. The couple did " make up finally, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
WHICH SHALL PUBLISH zoLA's BooKi

Judge O'Brien In the Supreme Court, yesterday re-
served his decision In the suit of Laird Lee against
Rand, McNally & Co. and Caleb 5. Hammond. to test
the American right to the publication Of Emile Zols's
novel lie Reve.' Both firms claim the right TO the
exclusive privilege TO publish the book IN English.
secured the right from English translator and
the other from American. lola sold the right to
translators and he supposed that lie selling
the hight TO the Englishman only TO publish the book
In England. The English translator, however. claimed
the right 10 publish the book anywhere In English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
AMERICAN INVENTIONS OK AUSTRALIAN TRAINS

Americans have to admit their obligations to their
Australian cousins for suggestions concerning tile
improvement Of their system Of balloting. But the
obligation Is not all upon SIDE by any means
Like Americans the Australians know good thing
when they IL. and do not hesitate 10 adopt Yankee
notion or two II they happen TO suit their fancy.
merchant who recently returned from the aiitpodes
tells OF his surprise at finding "a stenognpher duly
equipped with the ubiquitous Remington regularly in
stalled upon the daily express train running between
Melbourne and Sydney. lie had supposed that such
convenences known In America alone. but 10
seems that the Australians caught at the idea ana put
IL into practice months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
s,w HER xorHrss CORPSE AND PAINTED.

The woman who jumped into the North RIVER a.
Tbirtv,fourth-st and drowned on SUNDAY was
Honora Fox aged fifty eight, wife Of Thomas FOX
Iahocer. living az No. 425 West TwenV-seVei'h-st
Her body was identified at the Mogue YESTERDAY aier
noon by her husband and daughter ine l, .
sin,d al sgbt 81 the corpse and hysteTi'al for
come time after she recovered CONSEQUENCES II Was
SAID that Mrs Fox mad been Ill lately but had eA-
hibited no signs Of mental trouble On SUNDAY before
she left the house walk to the 1ver she ,oUH Two
rings on her finger and gave them 10 her uhueier'
ling tiev had beson1e too large for the finger Notn
in s her behavior aroused any suspicion at the the'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

ever. and Mrs. Hammond declares that MT
Town send deceived her.
Mr. Townsend stoutly denies this allegation ana
declares that he can produce afdavts To sustain tne
roston he has taken. lie demanded @2'o noih 'ns'
Hammond, In addition to the Sloo winch sl'e To- -
Old 20 him and she refused to pay IT, hence tins
suit. The trial Of the will last two or three
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
THE Boys SKULL WAS FRACTURED.

Jamcs Gatfney. sixteen years Old was removed rom
his home al No 1857 East nehnndred AND third ST. 10
the Presbyterian Hospital yesterday. suffering rom
fracture OF the skull. lie was hit On the hedn oS
ztone thrown By an unknown bay on Ekclon DAY an
Al thai tine his Injury was 80 sSiS'ea !" w ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
4 VERDICT IN FAVOR OF TIE CITY.

Judge Addison Brown In the United States District
Court yesterday handed down decision in favor OF
the city In it's libel against the steamer Express on
the evening Of February 10 the steamer Franklin
Edison, which Is owned by the Health Department
was lying at her pier North Brother Island when
the Express into her account Of the dense fog
which covered the sound. The city claimed $500
damages. but referee will be appointed 10 decide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
ADVERSE To THREE STATES

Washington. Nov 9.-Tbe Court Of Claims to-day
rendered decision Diminishing the suits Of Indiana. Ohio
and Illinois against the United States to the
per cent fund retained from the proceeds Of the sale
OF the Cumberland Gap road, aggregatng 81 800 900
The court held that the fund in question Is not trust
fund, and that IL is barred by the statute Of limitations
An appeal will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
STATE SENATOR DEANE Is ELECTED.

& To the Hon. ]. sloat Fassett."
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
GEMS IN VERSE,
JaloItx.

II should lean across the jasper wall,
With heavens own lilies on my bosom now,
And, white and radiant, let my kisses fail
Through voicefui calIns upon thine earthly
brow:
If my low cries should reach you from the sky,
With means for touches of tho kingly palm
Say! would you know how wholly true ara
That knecl beside thee nons 50 still and calm2
Or, if before you should stand today
Whercaeraphims are standing fair and sweet,
And with E1y breath upon your cyelids say:
The way was long and lonely for my feet
What time walked without your would you
read
Tho secret of my secret soul Alright
AS he has read, who gladly giveti need
OF tcndorc5t loYc to lives Of little light?
l dare believe it To my wounded heart
l take this consolation; when at last
The tidal waves that driftcd US apart
For aye on earthly seas have kindly cast
Us safe on heavens own shoreland, you viii
know
How much you wroaged the soul that keepcth
white
And clean its raiment for thy sake. And SO,
Until that dear day dawneth, sweet. Good
night"
Hester 4. Benedict.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
HOW OLD THEY ARE.
Certain People of Fame from the
AS r0fhe WIS.

From Echols' American Celebrities"
Gust pub.shtd) we learn the ages of GER
tain persons, 10 wit:
Thos. B4lIey Aldrich 55, Mary Anderson
80, Susan B. Anthony II, Lawrence Bar
rett SO, Maurice Barrymore g., James G..
Blaine CT, Edwin Booth 5s. Robert j.
Burdt tie 46, Benjamin F. Butler 70, Viii
Carleton 45, George Cayvan 30. George W.
Chids GO, Mark Twain 55, Kate Field So
Marshall Field Sc. Dan Frohman 49,
R Rchsrd W Glider 46, Amelia Glover 20.
Pauline Hall 33, Murat Halstead GO.
Marion Harland Sc, Joel Chandler Harris
G3. Alice Harrison 40, Frank Hatton d.
Bret Harte 50, Julian Hawthorne As. John
Hay 50. Bronson Howard 4S, Thomas
Mast 81. John C. New GO, Bill Nye. Al
Tony Pastor Sc, Annie Pixiey So. Joseph
Pulitzer A. George NJ. Pullman 60. Ma
thew S. Quay IS, Ada Rehan 81, j. Whit
amb Riley ss, Stuart Robson "a, Rose
C,ehlan 81, John A Cockerill 46. Anthony
Comstock &c, Lolita Crabtree A, w. H.
Crane 45, Amos j. Cummings 40, Gsorse
William Curtis 67. Walter Dsmrosch %.
Charles A. Dana, 70, Fanny Davenport 40.
Chauucey NJ. Depew 81. Mary Mapes
Dodge So. Juiia Ward Howe 70, w. d,
dowells So. Agnes Huntingdon 81, r. G.
Ingersoll 81. Louis James 40. Marie Jansen
80 Herbert kslcey SO, Belsa A. Lockwood
II. Mary Logan So. Sadie Martinot 80
Brander Matthews -, Joseph Medill 81.
Clara Morris A, Joseph Murphy 81. Lillian
Russell 81, Sol Smith Russell 43 Edgar
saltus 30 Harriet B. Stowe SO, Emma
Thursb, 81. George A. Townsend 50, Ce rye
Francis rain So, Charles ID. Warner 6l.
Henry Watterson so Ella Wheeler Wilcox
SO. Francis Wilsol al CascaJo Neaos.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
HER IDEAL HUSBAND.

| At gathering Of young ladies one even
/ ing last week one of them proposed that
the party draw up in a circle, and each in
tufn give her opinion as to the qualifica-
| tions Of an ideal husband. 1t was immed-
| lately agreed to, and oh, the diversity Of
prerequisites would cause man to fear
aud tremble as to his aeceptableness. even
were he an angel sans wings. One wanted
rich man, one a famous one, another a
handsome one some wanted a title, and
most of them wanted all these things
combined
at last it came the turn ola sweet. sunny
little creature in pink aud white. For a
moment her face grew serious, and then
came her verdict:
''He must be moral. well bred and have
some fixed and honorable method of max.
ing living"
What! not one word about his being
titled, rich or handsome,
But, she continued, ..the man marry
must be my other self He must be SYM
pathetic with me in my tastes and pursuits
When he comes | shall know him, aud all
the love have to give shall be his, and |
shall expect love in return for love. OF
course, if he is young and rich and hand.
some SO much the better, but should not
love him less were he none of these things"
True womanly sentiments? Would that
they could fiud an echo in every woman's
heart. The number Of unhappy marriages
would be lessened, and divorce unknown.
Many, fascinated by outward glamor, rush
headlopg into matrimony, and too late find
that the tastes and inciinations of husband
and wife differ as Nidely as night and day.
For instance one is literary aud fond of
retirement, the other despises literature and
is inclined to society; each will naturally
seek the society aud conversation of those
whose tastes aud opinions coincide with bis
own. The consequence is an estrangeuent
of husband and wife iu things the world
calls trivial, but which, in reality, decide
their happiness ard each would find 1t
easy to sacrifice all the others charms for
the one charm not there, namely, respon-
sive heart in all things K.lpaukee
Wisconsin.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
MANAcEnINToF KEnosfNELAnps

All who have experience in the use of
mineral oil lamps must, soouer or later.
learn that The condition demanded for their
burning without smell is that the wick shall
be turned up so as to obtain a fall-sized
fame without actual smoking. Il is com
monty supposed at first that by keeping
tie flame low all objectionable odor is pre-
vented; but the contrary is the case.
Something more may be learned by first
charging. a lamp with measured guam
tits of oil, burning it with the flame at full
size for given time, aud aseertainin, the
loss of oil. then making a second expert.
ment with the same lamp, same quantity
OF oil, burning the same time, bu. with
wick turned down so as to have but q
fraction of the amount of light supplied
during ae first experiment. On measure.
lug the loss of oil this time. it will be
found but little less than in the first case.
Therefore, in turning down such lamp
flames, We obtain no such saving of mater
ial as in turning down gas Game. The
reason is that with tie low flame a con-
siderable quantity OF the products of in.
complete combustion are making their
escape into the air; aud these are not only
offensive to the sense of smell, but are also
injurious to the health.