davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
TILE COURTS.
VERDICT AGAINST J. A. BRADLEY.

TILE JURY GIVES MRS. RUSSELL $4,000 As
DAMAGES
A Jury in the United states Circuit Court yestcr-
day returned verdict for $4,000 for the COM
painant in the suit of Mrs. Mary f. Russell against
james \. Bradley, the founder of Asbury Park for
$4,000 for malicious prosecution. Mrs. Russell
kept drug store In Asbury Park in 1879, and was
arrested on the charge of selling whiskey without
physicians prescription She discharged by an
Asbury Park justice of the peace, but rearrestcd
and again acquitted. Then she was tried "a third
time in Freehold n. j., and third time dis
charged She alleged that Mr.. Bradley at tho
bottom Of all her trouble and uhat he had attacked
her in his newspaper.
Judge shipman. In charging the jury, said that
the tSry should first determine whether the defendant
nstgated the second criminal proceedings against Mrs
Russell. The evidence showed that he had caused
the first charge to be made, and had said that he
would have her arrested again. In action for
damages for malicious prosecution It be shown
it was malicious The dead drug clerk Russell, had
admitted In giving testimony against Mrs. Russell that
he was Inspired by feeling Of revenge toward her.
II the jury found for the plaintiff, the Judge went
on, the damages should be sufficient TO remunerte
Mrs. Russell for the expense OF the twelve years OF
ligatiOn for her wounded feelings and for the disgrace
to which she had been subjected. The jury was out
Just five minutes, and then returned with verdict
for S12,j0o. Chancey Shailer. counsel for Mr..
Bradley, looked dazed, but managed to for a
new trial. Judge shpman allowed him forty-hvo
days in which to prepare exceptions which to base
the motion for trial. Mr. Shaier intimated that
there something concerning the jury which he
intended to investigate, but he would say nothing
more.
Mr. Bradley declared that he would have paid a
reasonable If the jury had awrded It, but he
garded $1,000 as excessive and would fight the case
| 10 the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
VIOLA WILL NOT TALK ABOUT HERSELF.

Viola Greylock the woud.be suicide, who has sur.
rounded herself with much mystery was released hom
Bellevue Hospital cured Yesterday morning aud taken
~ tic YorkNilc Court. Sine WAS accompanied by MIS-
Foster widow Of General Foster. who spends her life in
charitable work Viola looked pale she assisted
On the stand before Justice McMshon and she answered
the judges questions reluctantly and often In monosyla
bles.
Ioundsran Sullivan narrated the story OF Violas at
tempt suicide at Grand Central Depot last Monday
night The girl said she seventeen years Old, but
refused speak about her former lfe When led into
the Justices private room she would say nothing
except she did take the audsnum with suicidal
intent then held in 1000 bail for trial
the charge Of attempted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
4 FINE POSTAL IMPROTEMENT
PosTMAsTER VAN CorT'S CHANGE IN THE |
FOREIGN NAIL SERVICE.

Po5TMAsTER VAN CorTS CHANGE IN THE
FOREIGN NAIL SERVICE.
Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt has arranged for an
improvement In the transatlantic mail scrivcce which
will be OF great value merchants who have foreign
correspondence. ON November 20 Mr. Van Colt will
establish postal stations the piers in this city of
lines which carry the mails To European ports These
stations will be open for the receipt OF letters etc.
10 within ten minutes Of the time OF sailing Persons
who this service will have pay the regular fe
COLLECTED on letters sent in the supplementary mall
The ordinary malls close at the Posofcc two hours
before the time Of sailing and the supplementary mails
left open an hour later The new arrangement
Will therefore give merchants fifty minutes more in
which TO dispatch mail matter-an advantage which
may be worth many dollars at times.
The stations viii be established mt the Custom
House Bureau on each pier There Is no need for
them on the North German Lloyd and Hamburg Line
piers In lIoboken, the mail sent by those lines Is
assorted on board ship. Letters may therefore bc
mailed on the ship up TO within short time OF tho
hour OF sailing. Mr. Van Colt has steadily improved
every brunch OF The postal service under his charge m
much as the funds at bis command would allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE. DINNER
SECRETARY BLAINE EXPECTED TO spEAK-PREsi'
DENT HARRISON MAY BE PRESENT.

SECRETARY BLAINE EXPECTED TO spEAK-PREsI'
DENT HARRISON MAY BE PRESENT
The lc3d annual dinner of the Chamber OF Com
merce which is TO be eaten at Demonicos on TUESDAY
evening" promises TO he of the most SUCCESSFUL
ever given by the Chamber. The year Jus, passeu
has been highly satisfactory one to the members
Charles s. Smith, the president, has devoteu much
time and thought to the work in hand, ana thc result
has been gratifying The monthly meetings have been
well attended and lively interest has been displayed
by the members in the deliberations and ACTIONS Oh
the body. The membership has been limited 70 i'ooo
and the roll is at present full with many names on
the waiting list.
Secretary Blaine has promised TO be present at the
dinner, If his health will permit. II he does como
he will respond to the toast Reciprocity with Foreign
Nations President Harrison has been Invited but 1t
is not known positively whether he will come or not
although he has signed his intention to be present II
he can possibly do so. ExPrcsident CieVe'ahu mas
declined tho invitation 10 attend ms has "oVeriior
Hill. Governorelect Flower is member OF INC .na"
ber but will probably not be present mt the dinner
Besides Secretary Blaine. the speakers Will be Chsries
Foster Secretary Of the Treasury, who will speak Oh
"The Silver Question: Congressman William l.. VIII
son. of West Virginia. who will talk about BUSINESS
Men and Law Making: Bishop Henry e. Pottcr WHO
will discuss "Tho Responsibilities OF wealth. anu
Professor Charles A. Briggs of the Union Iheoioe'ca
Seminary who will respond to the toast Education.
Charles S. Smith will preside Among the inViteh
guests will be Major Generals John ~ Schoheid anu
oliver O. Howard, Of the Army the Earl OF Aberdeen
Edward S. Lacey, Controller Of the Currency EDWARD
O. Lecch Director of the Mint; Senator Frank Hls-
cock and Thomas H. Carter, Commissioner OF the Lana
Office.
Plates will be laid for 276 diners. The tickets havo
all bccn issued md double the number could have
been sold if there been to accommodate them
II is useless for members make application now rs
ocived orders 10 get up elaborate dinner as he
can serve. The time set for assembling is 30
O'clock and the president and invited guests VIII lead
the way to the dining room promptly at 6;45; The
committee I'm charge Of the arrangements consists OF
Henry W. Cannon. John J: Knox, woodbury. Lahgaoh'
J. Edward simmons and Horace Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
TRANSATLANTIC gRAvELLERs.

Among the passengers sailing ycsRru', -, n
French steamship la Bretasne for HAVE ras
Mrs Joseph Alexandra. G. lnman Barnard - -
bo5a J. Alexander HAYDEN f. r. Eunkelmann hor w.,
u. King. Iuld DELI Orto. Dr. +. l.. stncver' INC u
Father George Laganna Mrs. Ely Goddard az"
Wise unit de Chabannes. IA, hs
The Cunard steamer Umbra took out alV' II P.
pas,engers the Rev. and Mrs Robert Chah'us a,
smith. w. C. Harvey, oscar Jefcrie'. O1p'au ,os.
precaleton. Dr. II. p. ench and II. F. hu'S''''
land. lamar CO
Among the passengers arriving on the ''eaH' ,,,pJ
NJ New York from Liverpool YESTERDAY w Me ii Dub
Paul Busch W. W. ilnS0n; y. L. fTiu '"'
ion and Professor Louis Poilens'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
HE IS SAID TO HAVE THREE LIVING WIFE

Detective Von Gerchen OF INSPECTOR -, on no
haze, If bieamy. lie found him at No l'' I'm o,. 10
Newark. whe,e he was living with the won' ,ud, MOI
had last married She was formerly MIS- 80 nv re
and was married to him on February - 80. rseat,
Hey. = d. Rooster at his home No 80 ~. and sAs
cehth.,t Recently Porter as auitca inc 90 Keep TIE
"aa '" Thon She loaned that he had 'a0'n %,, IS
liking whom he had married at Fln'a'as W csous,
1919 The Rev j. cauent'r smi'A' Of ,s "a m,sss
Chureh there pe formed The ceremony uT aid ass
nanc being Mis-, Minnie =. Hayden, whom no %
Porter has wife and children III i0u ha rss -
serted. In the Court OF Gener"
Mltted tur u4sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
NEU-JEPSEY COAST NOTES.
IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN VARIOUS RESORTS"
RAYAGEs OF THE SEA.


RAYAGEs OF THE SEA.
Long B,anch Nov. II speciall.--lt is generally %.
Ueved at Long Branch that John llOey, the owner
Hollywood Park. will csme ont Of his trouble WIN N
Adams Expres, Company with Gylng coors Mr.. Hey
has been fOl many years the heaviest property"
here lie has given work to mechanic, and labore ID
dull lines, and when the t unable to raise u'
money needed for necessary repairs upon the stses
Mr. Ioey graded Cedar-sve. and had the roadway hka
IN with crushed stone II IS to-day the finest roadSu
I'm Long E.ancn. Mr.. lloey also paid for the eec'n'
lights in Ccdaravc from Occan-aye. west T. eohuf's
lie was good to the poor, and many family eeeNe'
It's winter, supply Of coal and wood at Ms eAlru's
10 him Is due the credit for giving to Long D'SD''
many of its present Improvements.
The recent storm worked considerable damase
Ocean Grove Tie surf tore in and out under hO,''
Pavilion and finally swept under the Kitchen ana r''
ing r oms used by the bathers in the summer
sea pussr worked all the damage. and not even =.
Oldest resident the coast can ten why us S' ~
ont thc beach under Mr. Ross, pavilion 10 depul
nearly twenty feet, and built up the beach WIKI
distance of less than twenty feet north OF the s A.
The Board Of Commissioner of Asbury ran a ina
last alive TO the best interests OF the town s "a
people who spend next summer there WIZ ns' ,rs,ly
,oadway, The Asbury Park wheelmen are i nn (,
entitled to the credit Of waking the town onc'N' ~
the importance of having p"si 'o"lw,HS. .sd hsioN
number Of handsome cottages VIII oe ',iI,sanN
the opening OF next summers season on ue i9
The old fishing hus at Sea Bright. which we Tsr S
stroyed by the big fire, being replaced Ol A. ,osr
little cottages The sanitary arrangements OF "a. =.
are perfect DR.. Reed, the president OF sis scoss
Health personally supcsvises all sewer COME, ~ r,ts
Edgenlerc Is the name Of new resort Oh w 'n,i
side Of Deal Lake. between Aseury fdr d .ssc,loa
Beach Contracts have been made for the e'''""
The carpehte,s Al Asbury Park are busiy ensasea'
additions TO old cottages and building ne" o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
SETTLING TIE ORANGE DIAMOND DISPUTE.

SETTLING TIE ORANGE DIAMOND DISPUTE.
The controversy over the famous orange diamond
was settled In the supreme Court yesterday by the
entry OF judgment awarding 1t to Thomas Boston
Bruce. This judgment was entered upon the consent
Of all parties to the controversy. The stone was
brought TO this country from England by Charles G.
VI. Bruce, to sell for his brother Thomas, for cash
lie gave it H. Joseph W. Carroll on a memorandum
and the latter put it in the hands OF Charles Searlc
n diamond broker, at No. 007 broadway. There wa,
controversy over the gem, and Mr. Carroll secured
the arrest Of Mr.. Seare. When the case came ND I'm
the police court Mr. Searlc discharged and Justice
Hogan put tia gem In the hands Of Property Clerk
liarriott, at Police Headquarters, until the various
claimants had settled their disputes In Il civil court
Thomas b. Bruce theieupon brought suit in the
supreme Court against Edward &. NJ. Bruce, Madeline
Bruce joseph W. Carroll and Charles Searlc, they all
claiming an interest in the gem. Robert Scwell was
appointed referee to determine who owned the
diamond. Yesterday upon the consent Of all parties
Judgment awarding the diamond to Thomas l.. Bruce
entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
TILE TO THE SIZE PISSED.

As related In The Tribune yesterday, the "o'eri'
mont has INV maid for all of the site of the new APP
palsers stores which will the block boundeo oS
Greenwich, Washington. Barrow and Christopher S's.
Yesterday tine purchase finished by the passing o,
the title to the property. which was done in the uh'e
States DstrictAttorney's Office The entire cost Oh
tie plot Including attorneys fees, the expenses Oh te
condemnation proceedings. etc, was trihe less 'ha
$500 OOo the sum appropriated Patrick j. Room ana
v Ido L. Prior had refused $50 900 for their shares
OF the block. but commission appointed BY Oh'ea
States Judge awarded them only Soo,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
:, RICES MARKED DOWN Fur,Thmmed and rus
l. Lined SILK and Cloth Garments at both stores C.
SuAYNE 19I West i2d-st.. and 103 Prnce.st

Brodslys associates will be Hermann Maedge, secord
yiolln Jan KOcr VIOLA and Anton liekhing. Viola.
cello.
caniZed and consists now OF Eugene Nener nlt;
john Uaruuardt and sebastian Laendner. vOlins: FrA
hold Hermann. viola Ernst Mahr, vOloncell0, art
August KalkiOf, double bass. only two concerts III
he given In York at Chickering Hall JanuaT
, and March l. At the first concert se1iet By
Theodore GOury at the second serenade also for IL
instruments by Heinrich Zocner. and a nocume fbf
mcZZosOpranO. flute and string quintet by Asser
Ilamenk will be performed. They were comP0sd
for tho club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
SIZE GOT A VERDICT FOR SIX CENTS.

Mrs. Catharne u. Campbell recovered verdict for
cents from Jury before Judge Gilderseeve in the
superior Court, yesterday against Mrs sarah II. L..
Emory Mrs. Emory kept boarding house at No. 60
Clinton Place and Mrs. Campbell her housckeeper
Mrs. Emory retired from business and assigned her
lease Of the house TO Mrs Campbell. Mrs. Emory
also left her furniture in the house and she charged
Mrs Campbell with trying to make away with it,.
Mrs. Campbell arrested and discharged and sub.
sequently brought suit for $4,000 damages with
the result mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

containing the $3.50 was stolen. Two days ago Mrs
Cunning discovered that Mrs. willis was living a. NO
o. sulyans and he'd plenty Of money an unusual tnmg
for her The case was reported to Detective Ssvccool
Of Eighth Precinct and last night he arrested hoth
Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Sweeney for stealing the mcne,
In Jefferson Market Court yesterday Justice Kelly h'
the two old women for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
TWO OLD WOMEN HELD FOR 1RIAL.

Mrs. Sarah Cunning. old widow. keeps a small
rroeery aud wood store at No. i4S VarcE.st hard
work she managed 10 $500, which she kept in
leather bag, hidden ~ the bottom o; bureau
awfr Two homeless old womel named Mary Swtener
and Mary willis. spent their nights at Mrs Cummings
bome and they knew that she had money hidden away
ssuewhere. Last Monday Mrs Cunning went out TO
purehase stock for and left the two old
IN charge Of the place. When Mrs. Cunning returned
Abe found that the Wills had disappeared. She
slso found that her rsnsacked and the bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
AN ASSAULT on THE HIGH SEAS.

James +. Waterman colored OF the crew OF the
British steamship CraIgton. was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Marshal Bernhard when the vessel reached
her pier in jersey CITY, While the snip was on her
way 10 this port from Gibraltar Waterman had a
Quarrel with Michael Carroll another member Of the
crew and OH october 10 he struck him over the
head with an iron bar. Carroll Is sui In critical
condition. william Lane hooker. the British Consul
General made the complaint. Waterman will be ar
raigned before Commissioner Shields tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Cuticura ResoIvent

The blood and Skin Purifier and greatest Of Humor
Remedies ceanses the blood oil Impurities and poison
elements and thus removes the cause while CUTI-
CURA, the great skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP,
exquisite skin beautincr clear the skin and scalp,
and restore the hair. Thu: the CUTICURA REMEDIES
and blotchy skin scalp and flood diseases from PIN:
physicians fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

lie began TO steadily improve, and
after the use Of them for seven
months his head was entirely
well. When we began using
10 his head was solid sore from tbs
crown TO his eyebrows. 1t was
also all over his ears, most Of his
face, and small places on different
parts OF his body. There were six-
teen weeks that we had TO keep
his hands tied IN the cradle and hold
them when he was taken up; and
had 10 keep mitteDs tied on his
nnnds To keen his nnRrr-nallS out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

o. The sOr.s ne would scrath II ne couId M az,
way get his hands loose. We know your CUTlCURi
REMEDIES cured him. We feel safe In recommendin,
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head one soIfd Sore. Itching Awful
Had TO TIE His Hands t" Cradic.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with bad form
NJ eczema when he was four months old. We tried
three doctors but they did not help him. We then
u.ed your three CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after
sI,g the eleven weeks exactly according directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA soc. SOAP,
Csc. RESOLyENT 81 90. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Send for How Cure Skin Diseases "a
pages, so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

pARV'eskin and Scalp purified and beoutned by
bHbI OCUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
DEATH or A CEyTEyARIIy.

New-Bedfori, Mass. Nov. 1i.-Mrs. Ruth Davis,
100 years old. died here today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

The annOuutcnl MADE some weeks .gD concernl ne
the formation Of quartet TO be headed by Mr. Brutsy
has fcappeafed In IA revised form which robs II OF
more than one half Its terrors. The Sunday afternoon
concerts are to number eight instead twenty. They
VIII take place on December and 20. January 3, II
and u. February II and % and March H. Mr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-17
Tho Noisy cabmen of Paris.

The noise of the streets in Paris would
cause an American to fancy himself at
home on the Fourth of July. The average
Partisan weno more to be trusted with a
whip than he is with locomotive whistle.
From dawn till dawn the cracking of cab
mems whips makes the air tremulous with
resonant agitation. Every man who drives
horse carries long whiplash and cracks
it necessarily. Crack, spat, spntter, spat-
ter, crack, crack, crack go the whips In q
never ending chorus all around you wher-
ever you walk, and apparently in your
apartment when you try to sleep.
II you want to imagine what it sounds
like, just you fancy every third or fifth
man in New York going about firing giant
torpedoes all day and night. These terri.
BILE infections, the drivers, are quite pic.
turesque. They wear red waistcoats as a
rule, and invariably spG< tall hats of some
shiny material that looks like patent leath.
er. Their hatbands are often Of metal sill
yered or glided. They are a pestiferous
lot, as noisy with their mouths as with
their whiplashes, and though l bad no
quarrel with any, heard of or saw quar-.
rels between them and their fares on all
sides. They have no silly scruples against
a battle OF tongues with a woman, and the
American ladies in Paris were often quite
terrorzed by these noisy malcontents.-
Julian Ralph in Harper's Weekly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-17

Alexander Burns, who resides near
the Barley mill. In Christlana Hundred
has been In the employ of the firm Of
u. l. DUPONT Il Go. for SO years. He
is native OF the North of Ireland, q
distant connection of Robert Burns,
ScotlAnds's great poet, and came to
this country in 1888, when he settled
on the banks OF the Brandywine, and
has resided there ever since. We first
met him at one of the fairs held on the
old Kings road. by the New Castle Co.
Agricultural Society, when he superin.
tended the exhibit from the gardens OF
Mrs. DUPONT, and succeeded In carry
ing of number of first premiums for
vegetables, flowers. etc.
Mr.. Burns Is thoroughgoing
American in feeling having cast his
first vote for Henry Clay, in 1874, and
has since been voting for the party
which favored the protection Of Amerl-
can industry, only having scratched
a ticket on one occasion in all that
time, and should he live fifty years
more, he Is determined to be as con
sistent In his voting to uphold the
American flag, in the various indus
tries OF our country. He is an out
and-out opponent OF free trade, car
rying his opposition so far as to pur-
chase only American goods and refus-
ing to deal with those who make it
speciality to import clothing and other
articles that should DO made in our
country, II all citizens were like Mr..
Burns we should have no trouble in
sustaining the Mckinley tariff and
making our country independent in
fact as we'll as in name.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-17

The political Mrs. Grundy is a phantom
.conjured by the apprehension of politf
c!an OF what he supposes to be the opinion
of the people or of party. The inevitable
result OF the apprehension is to regard that
general opinion as mean and unintelligent
SO that the politician is often trying to con.
form to standard that he despises. In.
stead OF asking what does the public ad.
vantage require 9td what ought to be done,
he wonders what'he can do that will alien
ate the least votes. Craftsmanship, he
says, consists In doing what you can, not
what you would.
But the fault of that apothegm is its
vagueness You know what you would,
but no man until he tries knows what he
can. 1t is certain that you can do safely
what is generally approved. But the vital
condition OF progress is that somebody
shall 20 first. The forward step is not
generally approved until it is taken, and
in arguing that it ought not to be taken
until 1t is generally approved, you forget
that taking it is the way to secure ap-
prevail
The Important point is not what Mrs.
Grundy says, but what she ought to say
Gcer2e William Curtis in Harper's.
Advertise In the REPUBLICAN,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-17

A very unnecessary question to ask
a man whose skin and eyeballs are
safiron-tinted OF course his tongue.
too, is fuTed, bowels constipated,
lead bothered with aches, right rib
region plagued with constant uneasy
sensations. These you may take for
granted, although he may not particu.
la1ze them, because they are among
the invariable Accomplishments Of
liver trouble. Are they chronicY Ifso,
you may be sure he does not, as he
ought to do, take Hostetter's Stomach
BitterB, the leading regulator of livers
that are out of order. Com mend 1t to
him as highly as you please, you can't
say Q word too much in its behalf.
Sick headaches, constipation. nausea,
dyspepsia and the yellow hue of the
skin speedily depart when this reliable
corrective Is resorted to. Malaria,
rheumatism and agrippe are also
among maladies which 1t remedies and
prevents. A wineglassful three times
day confers appetite and digestion.