New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
THE COURTS.

HIS MOTHER WOULD NOT Be RECoNClLED'
. YOUNG LAWYER SUED FOR D1voRcE-HE LEFT
HIS WIFE AND WENT HOME
Gco-ce F. perham, a young lawyer. VINO Is sau
10 nave more money than clients IN conseque" =.
the fact that his mother Il ric. - 'ne ue'e"u =.
.,,, n, absolute divorce brought against elm o'
Aree Rosina Perham Pcrham lives WIN Els "'o
=, Nashua. ~ H. According 10 the compiah' IN 'u'
case the Plaintiff and defendant met az "o'. ,s.
Mass las, summer. Perhnm became exceeaihs'
,or,,vs ard asked his presen, wife 10 marry hit,'
She I. tho daughter OF Thomas X. Ross, VINO was
formerly a commission merchant al Moh"eh'' '
now i've. In this city. perham wanted 10 n"'e
secret wedding his mother was opposeu
match In consequence OF tie young woman 10
Roman Catholic. TIE husbands mother Is N's' e"'""
~ perham Much Influence was brough' ~ oc''
on the mother but she refused TO give ner cohs''
and the connie came TO this city secretly ana WERE
married bv the Rev. Jesse F. FORBES. OF 'he ''ua
Men ORA, Church, OF september l. last year.
Ttey wen, 10 the Gsey House IN this city OF hrst'
ard then took o trip south. pom 'e'"m's 'e'
went 10 Nashua 20 reconcile the mother OF tne us
band. but she wolld not allow her daueh'e'''n""
TO remain In the house. The coupe came "'A "
this city. but they had not been here long oeiore
rho busb,nd de.crtcd his wife. In the latter part OF
October ard went back homc. He wrote NUMBER
0. letters TO his wife, In which he declared 'E"t Il
she should begin proceedings IN court LIS "o''e'
would cut him on with nothing. ana ha' consequently
The wife would be inIurIng him without dong he''e'
any good by bringing snl,. In spite or these pi'er'
she began n suit acgln, that her HUSBAND hau pee"
gnduy intimate with n number OF women In bo'toh
and other cities Frank J. Kelar yesterday secured
from Justice Ingraliam, IN the supreme Court. Cham
bers. an order to serve the summons by puDHcaio''
After this suit Is decided the plaintiff announces her
intention o. bringing suit against her motherihia"
for 10000 for alternating the affections Of hsr nus
band.
ASKING THAT AN ASSIGNMENT BE SET ASIDE.
A suit was on trial In the superior Court before
Judge NcAdam yesterday In which Eliza W. ana
Caroline White are seeking 10 set aside general
assignment for the benefit OF creditors maze ny
Edward NJ. Benjamin. importer, To Cyrus v kean
The plaintiffs hold Judgment against the defendant
for sl21 342 OF on a pr0mlssOry note gwen oS
Benjamin 10 the executor OF the estate oil the iathe
OF the plaintiffs.
About seven years ago the wife Of the defendant
whose maiden name Emma Byron, cicd. Kec"hy
Mr. benjamin married Anna Byron, the sister OF MS
dead wife. According TO the story OF the dciehuan''
told on the witness s,ard Yesterday. for nearly thirty
wears previous to 1890 he had been borrowing money
from his present wife, who nj the time the loans were
made, was his slsterinlaw. On December ~, 1881
he gave his note TO Anna Byron for Sll13e' o. 'he
amount which he declared lie owed her mp 10 that
time. This note payable In thirty Gays VII
May 30 800. Anna Byron began suit on ms note
and judgment was taken by default on April TO- lS'-
Later In the same day Benjamin executed the general
assignment Kean. and II was filed the next oay'
Tho plaintiffs now declare that the taking OF the
Judgment by the present wife OF the defendant was Tor
the purpose OF dcaudng his creditors. and that the
note on which the judgment was founded was gwen
with mt consideration. Tie plaintiffs secured )uds
ncnt on their note on the day following tha' on
U-h If Assignment made. Ihey want lHe rs
s,epmcn. and m. Judgment In favor Of Mis-. benjamin
set aside receiver for the property OF the defendant
appointed and some transfers Of real estate which
M. defendant mnde also set aside. The case was
on trial all day. and will be continued this moi ning
William e. Beccher appeared for the plainiins ana
John T.. Parsons for the defendant.