davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
uTrr JrDGE MAYNARD RESIGNi

There is sitting to-day on the bench OF tho
Court of Appeals of this State dlsgraced ana
discredited man. This is now matter or
record. On the uncontradcted testimony OF an
unimncached witness it has been established
that Judge MAYNARD was one of the gang which
orpanized and put through a conspiracy which
resulted in the theft of seat in the Senate
His part in this crime against the ballot-box
was. as appeared from the evidence given before
ex-Judge Learned an important onc-scan-
dalouSly important lie distracted from inc
State Controllers mail letter incloSing certl-
fled copy of the corrected election returns OF
DutchcsS County-returns corrected by the Board
of Supervisors of that county under the dlrec-
ton of the court These corrected returns elect
cd Mr.. Deane Senator for the XVIII District I;
common Justice, Of course, demanded that they
should be filed with the State Board OF Can
vassors. judge Cullen had issued an order di-
rccting the County Clerk of Duchess to file them
with the Board. Why, then, did Isaac ii. May
nard abstract from the Controllers mail the
letter in question which had been forwarded
bv the County Clerk Of Duchess? There can
not be two answers 10 this question. lie dld
so in tho interest OF n most revolving fraud. lie
aimed to keep the true returns out OF the hands
Of the State Board, in order that tho bogus re-
turns-stampcd bogus by tho Supreme Court
should 10 canyasSed.
Now il needs no argument 20 convince honest
porsons that in tho circumstances Judge Maynard
ought to lose no time in stepping down and out
Of his present place. Public sentiment demands
his prompt retirement from our court OF last
resort. If Now-Yorll is not TO become kissing
and a byword, if her judiciary is to continue TO
command the rspec. of her sister common
wealths, tho Court of Appeals must be purified.
MAYNARD has hagrantly wronged the voters OF
the XVIII District. II he had been convicted OF
going through Duchess picking pockets or crack
ING safes his name could not be In worse odor
,horo He owes to these voters at least the
ror,ration II resignation. lie owes ID to every
;nb,bitant Of the StaN who believes that the
will of the majority as expressed at the ballot
box should prevail. lie owes it to his asSo-
ciatcs on the bench, who alike on public and
priyatc grounds for the sake of the crmine and
their sclf-rcspcct must as just judges and hon
olablo men resent his presence among them as
an insult and a faint
Judge Isaac H. Maynard Of the Court Of APP
meals can never hope 20 regain the goou name
which he has lost Tho brand which has been
placod upon him cannot he cfTaccd. But if he
desires that his felow-cittzcns shall take more
tolerant view of him he will at once resign. 20
long rs he delays the performance oil TINS on
yious and important duty the Court of Appeals
is orcn 10 the criticism of being refuge OF naked
scoundIcliSm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
StD c1SE or 4 MICHIGAN NAN


4 disnatch from Lcadvillc, Colorado, brings re-
ua,kablc intelligence concerning one William ID.
Wcst who recently died there of pneumonia. Mr..
Wcst was a Young man of quiet manners and sub
ducd disposition, yet in examining his trunk his
administrators discovered that he was engaged to he
married 10 twelve different young women IN various
n,rs Of the country and had set day for the cerc-
monv in each case The natural question which at
once arises in the nqniring mind is, How much
WAS death FASTENED by the outlook? This, or
course is hard question 10 answer. The prospect
before the young man was certainly gloomy one
II may not have influenced his death IN any way,
but we believe IL he could have lived one day longer
and read OF the disastrous experience which the
Reverend Mr. William has had with ono woman
he would not have had strength 20 heed the
canon 'gainst sclfslanghtcr.
The Reverend Mr. William is pastor of the Con
prcrational Church at Cedar Springs, Michigan and
fine difficulty has been with his wife He is now
suing the lady for divorce, alleging cruelty and
General violence Sometimes the bill which he has
mn in relates she threw things at him, hard, in
elastic things like paper weights and forth;
and MS she threw with great force they often hurt
him when they glanced of the furniture or other
objects which they Of course hit first she not throw
ing better than any other woman We doubt If
any man could get divorce even in South Dakota
by saving that his wife threw missiles at him.
thc court would never find any cruelty in this.
Hut Mr. William has more than this 10 charge
Indeed his bill becomes very serious in part
"On October o." it goes on in fine legal
phrase lin the presence of one Anna Holt, the
defendant in this suit called your orator black
hearted and other harsh names. and struck him
violently in the face because she said your orator
did not turn the clothes wringcr properly while
your orator was helping defendant do the family
washing
Here we Sec il something that the court can
not ignore But the point in il is that il illus
tratc, the excessive cruelty which many wives
Labtualy practise toward their husbands better
than ANYTHING which has been reported in this
country since the case OF the South Carolina
woman who shot her husband because he forgot
TO get spool of thread at the store The pathetic
features of the whole wretched Michigan business
grow upon You the more you consider 1t. Had the
orator in question refused 10 help in the family
Washing or had he objected 10 turning the
wrinecr and suggested that his wife twist the
clothes out by hand it would have been different.
and a Ight blow with the stick used to stir up
the boiler might have been Justified, and the orator
would really have shown, perhaps even TO the
incredulous eyes Of Anna Holt that he was black
hearted. But he did nothing of the kind. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

The new Sheet-Cleaning bill submitted to
Mayor Grant yesterday will he regarded by the
community with special consideration on account
of the men from whom it emanatcs. There is
absolutely no politics in the scheme devised.
Messrs JeSup, Chandler, Coudert, Babcock,
Morgan, Tappan, Low and the others interested
have been anxious only to devise plan that VIII
insure clean streets for the city. In word
their plan is to place the STRENGTHENING force
in the same relation to the city government and
10 the public that the uniformed policemen and
firemen now bear. That is, permanency OF en-
ployment is 10 be guaranteed during good be-
havior, and politics is thus TO be eliminated from
street cleaning. The underlying principle Is
certainly a valid one. That the new bill has
been drafted by Mr. James c. Carter is Sui-
Gent guarantee of its soundncss But it is dis
tncty anti-Tammany; and we fear that It's
chances in the present Legislature will be small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-A Yellow Book was issued in Pans
containing correspondence between Foreign MIN
lister Ribot and the French Charge dAhalres III
WASHINGTON concerning the admission OF french
sugars into this country. - The crew OF inc
Norwegian bark Florida, which was sighted re-
Gently, abandoned, on the British steamer
Victoria for Hamburg. - French expedition
has routed the native forces in the French Soudan
- Holland has offered to buy Portuguese
possession in the Malay Archipelago.
Congress-Both houses in session. r. House
The new rules were adopted. - Senate Inc
New-York Bridge bills were unfavorably reported
by the committee
Domestic.-Governor Flower committed the
sentence Of Nicola Trezza, the murderer, from
death to imprisonment for life - The Anti
Pinkerton bill passed the Assembly by vote OF
90 10 %. - Mrs. Olea da Silva Young secured
divorce from her husband, Jesse Young, at
Brookinger, S. D. - The ball Of the Ladies
Hermitage Association was held at the Ponce dc
Leon Hotel, st. Augustine. - Freight oiocK-
sdes exist on many Of the Eastern and western
railroads. - The offer of General Bryant TO
purchase the city of Batimore's interest IN the
Western Maryland road was rejected
CITY and Suburban-The wife Of an inventor,
while in a ma7iacal condition, held her husband
under q spell and terrified every one else III the
house. - Three men were held in $1,000 Daii
zach for kidna piping Ward Waterbury. - Inc
Chamber of Commerce appointed committee 10
,olict subscriptions for the starving Russians.
- Russell Sage, jr, died. 60 large number
uf awards was given at the poultry show. -
The draft of q new bill TO reorganize the Street
Cleaning Department was presented to Mayor
Grant for his approval by committee of well
known citizens - Stocks active and irregular.
declining in the early dealings and rising under
The lead of Lackawanna in the last hoir.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair and
slightly warmer, followed by cloldiness. lem
perature yesterday: Highest 80 degrees; low
est. 81 average, "a rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
THE TALK OF THE DAP,

There isn't much Anglomania about a Philadelphia
man now in London. lie has Philadelphia caterer
send him two quarts Of terrapln every week for his
sunday dinner.
A IIowllng Observation-Disclosures you seen
my play ,ub.
Criticus-Oh, yes / 1t the opening night
Dramaticus-IOw did you like ~
Crticus-Immensely i never iaughed SO lihru III
my life. - ,,..o c.-,
Dramaticus-why, It's tragedy !-(Boston Courier.
In "The Congregatonalist' physician writes inter-
cstingly about the grip In Jackson's day MS OPP
ponens called the disease Jacksons tch, ana Iyicrs
opponents called 1t the "Tyler grippe. La grippe -
only OF the fguratlve terms used by the french 70
describe the influenza. Others are "peute posi-
"pete courier" grenade foette' "coquette' ana
ala generae.' La grippe" secured general accept
ance from its graphic suggestivcness. The Germans
have various descriptive for the Grip such as
"bltz-catarrh' lightning catarrh) "schafsllusten'
(sheep cough "huehuenzlep' (crowtng, modeheber'
fashionable fever etc The Russians call IL Chihese
catarrh, the Germans often call 1t the Russian pesh
the Italians name it the German disease, the French
call it the Italian fever and the Spanish catarrh Inc
Italians invented the term influenza In the seventeenth
century, and attributed the disease to the influence o.
certain planets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

was turning the wringer in the best manner 'nA0
he knew how, after having first creased 'he peai-
ings with feather and screwed down the ro'iclS'
II the defendant fed in wet sheet in greac iun,p'
until it clogged up the wringer so that your
could not turn it, we cannot see that 1t was Ills
fault. Ill. ooso
In fact. at this distance, the whoie casc
seems to be one of wifely cruelty Ana 'he ply
Of it is that the husband has only small reures"'
He can get divorce, perhaps, but that Is al nc
can do. The condition of man in this country re-
mains practically dcfenceless, and it was PROBABLY
good thing for the Leadville young man. WIN
bis unusually bad outlook, that pneumonia canic
IN his rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

President Low sets forth some wholesome truths
in his brief letter declining to reconsider the case
Of n Columbia sophomore who was suspended for
breaking his solemn promise as well as for re-
pentcdly violating the college rules DR.. Low
wishes to make it Perfectly plain that the faculty
are in earnest in their purposes TO put an END 10
rushing" and TO maintain discipline, ana ne
doesn't want to leave any loopho!e whereby con-
fusion on this point may enter the mind of any
colcgian The punishment in this case was severe,
but not too severe in order 10 make it effective
as an example and rs proof Of the faculty's stern
determination to keep order. Any wavering now
would produce the precise effect it is desired to
avoid. President Lows decision will be approved
by fair.mindcd men both in college and out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

ministration's course in the Gillian affair, at once
gives vent to the degs of its partsanship. lt
affects to believe that everybody is laughing at
= ridiculous faso of American diplomacy and the
discontinue of the warriors naval and Journal
istic. It's own partisan motives cannot be con-
cealed by its loud horscplay. As it was willing
to have peace on any terms provided Free
Trade Democrat could be elected President, so
If is now unwilling that justice shall be done
TO President Harrison, and the chances OF Re-
nublican success promoted thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

bilt. Andrew Carnegie, G. n. Bliss and others
of equally high standing. A more representative
and influential committee could not have been
selected The Chamber has acted in this I'M
portant matter none too soon. The need OF help
in Russia is pressing. Contributions, in order 10
be of the greatest value, must be made at once.
This committees appeal should meet with
hearty and unanimous response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

The conductor and engineer OF traih WHICH
caused a collision in New-Jersey few weeks ago
have been indicted for manslaughter by the Mei
Ger County Grand Jury. This is all encouraging
SIGN. These men were in charge of constructor
train, and by their canessness three lives were
lost The responsibility in this case can DE nAeu
more clearly than in some others, and the indicV
ment should be supplemented by prosecution DC
fore interest in the collision dies out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
1T DEEPLY CONCERNS PARENTS.

No ather mother who reads the story OF the kid.
mapping OF little Ward Waterbury will be satisfied or
ought be satisfied. until the last one OF the kid
hampers shall have been gathered In By justice and
have begun working out the very heaviest sentence
which the law permits Judge to pass upon such heart
less and constituencies sc0undrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
APPROVING TIE VERDICT AGAINST HARRIS.

From The Rochester Post-ENpcss.
An Investigation OF llarIis's showed that NC
was a lbeltine and liar with unusual propensity
for deceit and remarkable capacity for intrigue.
Every thing tended 10 show that he was just the maa
who would be likely 10 poison his wife, and mat ne
had what n misguided scoundrel Of that type is apt
TO consider sufficient motive for poisoning her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

s5.4OO. 900. 1t seems probable THAI the az,
emulation of unemployed money at the cniei
centres is one cause of the increased issue -,
gold certificates. People who are gong 10 na1'
their money lying idle want it in the safest iofn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
WELL, WHY MOTT

From The Chicago News
1t seems that Chill must not only apologize, bue
must apologize gracefully. The Delsarte system APP
pears TO be permeating American diplomacy as weu
rs American taughterhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

The anti-Hll movement may not loosen iin
grip upon the machine in this State. ou'siue u
New-York, though, its influence is likely 10 hiahe
itself felt in way that the would-be BOSS Oh 'nc
National Democracy will not relish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
IT MAY COME TO THIS YET.

From The Milwaukee sentinel.
An expedition commanded by Professor Heilprln II
to be sent the relief OF Lieutenant Peary In the
Arctic regions. And while at IL, why not sec
lIeilprnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

Ii is daily gaining in momentum and power
that anti-IIIl movement in the Democratic
party. And there is week yet for it to keep
growing before the first real blow is struck, and
the Cooper Union mass-meeting held. 1t is no
wonder that Hill thinks it imperative on him to
abandon his duties in Washington in toto, and
spend all his time in Albany seeking to devise
WAYS and means to head off the opposition. The
only way open to him is to take the back track
and recall the summons for his "snap" conyen-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
NO JUG-HANDLED RECIPROCITY WILL DO.

From Tho Baltimore American.
Sir John Thompson is expected In Washington next
week to renew the discussion with Secretary Blalte'
and arrange n basis for negotiations looking to reel
procty between the United States and Gambia ms
country stands ready Ia meet Canada half way In mo
matter but cannot afford to grant to Canada more than
Canada Is ready or able to give In return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
IN MARKED CONTRAST TO THE PRESENT ONE.

Say what will about the "extravagnnce" OF the
billlon dollar" Congress- everybody must admit that
II was business Congress- IL did more work ana put
through more important and desirable non partisan
measures than any other Congress 10 our eeOent ~
t0rYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

Lord Sallsbury's appeal to his Exeter audience
was based almost wholly. according to the cable
dispatches. on the calamity to English pride In
yolved in the surrender Of even fraction OF the
national authority. II is precisely in this that
Americans discover a reason for sympathzlng with
Mr.. Gladstone and the Home Rule movement Ma
tional Justice seems to them even more important
than national vanity: and wherein England can
nreiudce tho truest interest OF her people by
great measure of humanity is not apparent to all
but insular eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
DAVID is RETICENT on THIS POINT.
From The Chicago News.

From The Chicago News.
Ii Is not definitely ascertaned which Of his trousery
pockets Mr.. D. Il. liill will carry the New York Demo
cratic Convention i'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

On two evenings of this week the approach OF
Jupiter to Venus has not been visible IN tiis
neighborhood on account OF clouds, ouC i's'
night the clouds lifted just as the stars came out
and the two planets shone forth brilliantly Inc
actual conjunction takes place tomorrow morning
and cannot be seen in this longitude. Tonight
Of course tho two planets will be still closer
together than last night, and by Saturday evening
they will have begun TO separate Inc pne-
nomenon is an interesting and brilliant one. Inc
saying, so near and yet so far, is pre-cminenty
applicable TO it, Although they will seem almost
to touch, there is the trifling distance OF 4oo'ooo
900 of miles between Venus and Jupiter; ana
though Venus is TO us seemingly the larger ana
certainly the more brilliant, she Is In reality only
a pygmy beside the giant Jupiter. by lar 'nc
hugest planet Of our system Last nights spec
tocle was taken advantage Of to the fullest eX-
tent by every one interested in astronomy LOT lear
that tonight and tomorrow night ciouus piaS
again interfere with this celestial display
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

The State of New-York possesses as Judge o.
final resort man who is in evidence IN a coui'
Of Justice as having stolen the correct anu o,'i"
returns Of a Senatorial election from the oio,a,
,sitor,, On that the Board of Canvassers might
evcuse themselves for canvassing set of fraudu-
lent returns by claiming that none other was be-
fore them. He obtained his place as Judge py
tho action Of the men to whom his crime gave
Office. No graver scandal than this has ever De-
smirchcd our States history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

The Democratic politicians who run the Legs
loturc have not the audacity to railroad through
the rumsclers' excise bill in the manner that some
other bills notably that relating to enumeration
have been passed during the present Session %
they have decided TO 90 through the form Vi
granting hearing, which has been set down ior
next Thursday IL the powers that DE nave
determined that this bill shall be enacted no
arguments brought forward by the opponents u
free whiskey-for that is what the Endres-f OBEY
hill means-will have the slightest effect upon the
LEGISLATORS Nevertheless, it is the duty OF the
friends OF rational temperance legislation to rally
their forces and present powerful case as posi-
BILE when the hearing takes place The matter Is
too vital to be allowed to 90 by default. Even
IL il is a forcgone conclusion that the bill Will
10 through without amendment, every EFFORT must
be put forth 10 defeat it. The cause ITSELF ana
the reputation OF the State demand this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

cned the presidency Of Marietta College and the cnai
OF Biblical Literature in the University OF me S'!
OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

The Chamber of Commerce has appointed a
committee of fifty of it's most prominent mem-
bels to solicit contributions for the benefit Of
the starving people in Russia President Smith
is chairman of the committee, and with him are
associated men like exMayor Hewitt, ex-senator
Cvaxs. J. Pierpont Morgan, Cornelius Wander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

That Tammany had fixed envious eyes upon
the Annexed District, where the ant-Purroy ee-
ment in the last two elections has been too strong
for the regulars, was made known in TIE
TRIBUNE some days ago. Yesterday bill to
humiiate Commissioner Heintz and put 1ammany
on top north Of the Harlem was introduced IN
the Senate 1t makes the Commissioner slbor-
dinatc of the Commissioner OF Public Works and
deprives the Annexed District OF home rule"
While Tammany has the power it means to leave
no opportunity of extending its influence unlm-
proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
Ju0ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsiness Notire5
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for 80. None
better at any price. 800 and sn Broadway.

Eew-York, Feb. 1. 1892.
OFFICE OF HARRIS g. RUSSAk,
IL and 10 Washington Iiace, VII
under the painful necessity OF announcing 'h'
Mr. BENJAMIN RUSSAk, - M,
the senior member OF this firm, Friday January ~
and beg 10 Inform the public tst the business VIII con-
tinue heretofore. r,,e 8. p,SsAx
1year. 6mos. mos. mo;
Daily, z DAYS week......sl0 90 500 ~ 81 9 w
S RaSg y TTiSgs sund'y:: S 90 10 80
Weekly Tribune. W
Semi Weekly Tribune..-.-- 90
TPihune Monthly 200
Postacs pienad b. Tribune except Daily and Sunday
oaner for mail subscribers NewIo City and on Daily
keini Weekly foreign countries, III Whlch
cases postage Will he paid by subscIlDeis 49,. -
Remit by Postal Order Express Order, Check Dfait or
Registered Letter. . ,.s ,..,ox
Main uptown once PAP Broadway. Main ONCE OF
The Trbune 1874 Nassau-s New York Address all cor
respondence simply 1.-The Tribune" New'fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

The carefully prepared bill of the Peoples
Municipal League amending the new Ballot law,
which was fully described in yesterdays TRIB-
rNE, was introduced in the Senate yesterday by
Mr.. OConlor, who performed this duty in the
absence Of Senator SaxtOn. 1t was received with
q contemptuous remark by Northumberland
Sheehan, which betokens the treatment that this
worthy measure will receive. In fact, it seems
worse than useless to lay well-considered high
class bills before such a partisan body as the
present Legislature. That these amendments
will receive the slightest consideration on their
merits from the majority in either house is out
OF the question.