davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
$4,000 ~ C4SH RENDERED.
The Ecrnted Road Preferred the Supreme
Iomri'. Award TO the superior's.

inc IcTnfcd Road Preferred the supreme
touri'- Award to the SUPERIOR.
last August Henry N. Taler and others.
as the owners OF the southeast corner OF Wall
and Pearl streets got Judgment before Judge
Freedman OF the Superior Court for $45, 900
damages to the property by the elevated rail-
road. The Judge gave the road sixty days to
pay or secure the judgment II 1t was desired
to appeal 1t was provided that II these con-
ditions were not compiled with the road
should DO enjoined from operation. In the
event OF failure OF the conditions. the inIunc-
ton would have gone into effect on Oct. 30
In antmAdvertinG before Judge Duero yester-
day on tho severity OF the judgment and re-
ferring to the decisive way In which Judge
Freedman sometimes delivers himself. Col.
James, counsel Tor the road said yesterday:
Your Honor will find part Of the decision in
the dents OF the gavel in your desk"
Freedman. the road went into the supreme
Court To- condemn the easements In the prop
s sI The s case was heard before SSonmis
nents at $50, zoo yustiss Andfsws Of tho
after Oct. 30. Mr. John +. Parsons contended
Superior Court iuGg m ent as to the amount t Of
damages, and Is In contempt. Col James
wanted the ininnGtion 0 judge Freedman set
tender OF the $50 POO to Mr.. Parsons In cash.
Mr.. Parsons with q twinkle In his eye asked
tho Court to be wary Of Col James,
This man from the north" said he has
been here before with retinue Of Adirondack
guides asserting that John G. Austin was
aliye, although twelve men found him dead"
his otilce one day before Oct 20 last, one Holt,
employed by the road. came In with big roll
OF greeneacks under his arm which he tried to
unload on Mr. Parsons, saying there was
$50. 200 from the road as pay m ent OF the iudg-
ment IN the Supreme Court Mt. Parsons says
he refused to say whether he would pt tho
bills or not. although Mr.. Holt tried to get
him to com init himself on that question. Mr..
Holt left the bills IN Mr.. Parsons's desk. but as
Holt was leaving Mr. Parsons said he had not
taken the, custody OF the bills and they were
left by Holt at his peril. Mr.. Parsons says no
did not take the bills and they were still on
his desk whom. subsequently. one Lyman came
in. and. after vainly trying to get Mr. Parsons
to say whether he would accept the rendered
money or not, put 1t under his arm and de-
parted.
tion to set aside the Injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
nnnl,cn MY Lnn.lnr.issKn.


WI tnu Exgeri q ~. All for m iN'srSicn
Ne y =. ~ .id'- store tu L~'.
william Egacrt \ Co... Wholesale dealers in
tobacco at 2I5 Pearl and 20 CHI street, have
boen forced TO ask for u general extension
from creditors. The firm propose 10 pay in
full in notes Mt nine. fifteen eighteen, twenty
one. twenty-iour and twenty.seven months.
and the offer. It Is thought. will bc generally
accepted.
The embarrassment Of the firm is attributed
to n variety OF causes. one OF which Is endorse
ments for u. Levy X sons. who failed week
ago. The amount Of these endorsem enta Ia
said to be about S200OO. Some time ago Will
linn Eggert & Co purchased. II is said. large
stock OF domestic tobacco. for which they
found no market. In consequence OF the de-
preston In trade. For some months past. II Ia
said. the firm had been obliged to obtain
financial favors on security OF their merchnn-
disc.
ON May last their inventory showed liza
hihtics 1904. 900. assets s44300n On Dec.
last their inventory. It Is said. showed labili-
ties S237. 900. assets S3os.OUO. At the store It
was said yesterday that the liabilities now arc
about 5000. 900. including the endorsement OF
II. Levy Sons paper, and that the assets arc
much greater. Creditors who havo looked
into their affairs think the assets are worth
S3UO.OOu. The firm have n branch store In
Marx y. Held. wholesale dealer In tobacco Mt
157 Water street IL reported TO have failed on
account Of endorsing the paper OF j. Levy \
son for SS.UUU. and to have given bill OF sale
to his brother TO secure an Indebtedness. MIR.
Hclds place OF business is to let, and 1t was
snid that ns had not been there since Monday.
His other debts are estimat ed at about SlS.OUO.
and in the trade II was said that he might be
able to pay them in time.
Thomas Lotion. dealer in fruits. wines and
cigars at lOl broadway. made an assignment
yesterday. without preference. to William
MooreS.
Deputy Sheriff Muvaney has taken posses
sion " the store OF Hosenham Brothers, whole
sale lIduor dealers Mt $40 broadway. on eNecu-
tons for s. SOb they having confessed judR-
ments to Fssie H. Johnson S5Ol7, and Content
\ Nathan. 81 TS,L The place was once Harry
Felter's. and then William &. Rogers's
The Sheriff has received an attachment for
$40. j51 against the Guastavino Flreproof Com
structiop Company. foot Of West Fifty seventh
street. with an oiilco in chicago, Tho attach
ment was obtained by VI. A. kursheedt for
Gnstavus lsaacs for money advanced for
building materials.
The Shcrin Yesterday sold out the effects Of
the Union National Gas saving CompanyAt IA
Broadway under two executions for s.. ia In
favor Of Henry G.. Miner. The sale pro-
luced $500. The company was capitalized at
S1ilD ONO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
HOME L,rHoGR4pHEns COMPLAIN.
An Examination OF the Invoices OF the
Raphael Tuck a. sons Company.

An Examination OF the Invoices OF the
Raphael Tuck a. sons Company.
Collector Kilbreth has another i'm portant in
vestication on his hands. He received a COM
plant Yesterday from Townsend, Hess 4 Nc
Clelland. representing American llthogra-
pliers. that the Raphael Tuck & Sons Com
pany. limited. 30S Broadway. manufacturers
OF artistic publications and Christmas and
EastW cards. had. since Jan. l, 1891, under
valued their imDortatIous from London. The
concern has house in London as well as In
New York. and the specific complaint. which
is said to be backed up by an exhaustive COM
parison OF invoices, is that during the time
mentioned 200 invoices OF the company's I'm
portations show Irregularities.
II Is charged in the complaint TO the Col
lector that American purchases Of the COM
pAny's goods in London Rre shipped direct to
the New York branch and thence distributed
to the purchasers in Philadelphia. Boston. and
Chicago. The American purchases In London
are always at price for goods laid down at
legged that the American buyer never secs the
Custom House invoice. The duty on tho cards
II - per cent, and the transportation and
other expenses are estimated at . per cent,
more. ono illustration given 10 an alleged
entry OF an invoice at the Custom House bY
\ought 4 Co, at G47 Us l0d,. or about $3.50
whereas. II Is alleged. the goods were hillsd to
the American buyer through the London
house at S67Llo, or about Gl35,
The Collectors Investigation Is TO determine
whether tho company has underyalued its In
ties, or whether the concern has been merely
making Profits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

The Plan Agreed Upon by the Park and
Dock Boards Coos to the Legislature.

The Elan Agreed Upon by the Park and
Dock Boards Coos 10 the Legislature.
bill to provide for the extension OF River
side Park. which Is to be introduced into the
Legislature. was made public yesterday. 1t
provides for the acquisition OF considerable
waterfront property. according to the plan
recently adopted by the Park and Dock Boards
In conference with property owners OF the
neighborhood-
The freight tracks OF the New York Central
Railroad which run in crooked line close to
the water front. arc to be Strengthened and
moved to the waters edge. The city will thus
acquire the land lying between the present
location OF the tracks and water. The land so
to be acquired extends from Seyenty-second
to l2Oth street. At seventy ninth street ], 900
feet will be set apart for dock purposes and
ia feet will be reserved at Ninety-siXth street
for the same purpose It T. especially pro-
viied that no structure shall be placed upon
or within the same boundaries which shall In
any manner be detrimental to the health OF
the public or inIuriously AFFECT the public use
and enjoyment OF said Riverside Park, as here
by extended, or property fronting thereon. or
he in any other respect q public or private
nuisance"
=, The land will be laid out in conformity with
the beauty OF which will be greatly increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
RECEPTION TO NINE. MoDJEsKA.
She L. Made nm Honorary Member OF the
Twelfth Night Club.


The membe OF the Twelfth Night Club held
q reception in their rooms at l2O East Twenty
third street yesterday afternoon In honor OF
Nine, Modjeska. The rooms were decorated
with roses and ferns Nine Albertini sang
and there was instrumental music by Mrs.
berlin.
Although it had been fully understood that
no gentlemen were TO be present, young James
q. Blaine I'LL. was admitted and was warmly
welcomed. Nine Modies wore a street gown
Of claret uncut velvet. with trimmings OF jet
and bonnet TO correspond. Her only orna-
ment was an odd Indian brooch of immense
size Mrs Harcourt. President OF the club who
received tho guests wore novelty goods OF
shaded brown, trimmed with sable. motion
was made by her. and seconded by Mrs Kid
der. making Nine. Modjeska an honorary
member. This WAS received with great en-
thusiasm. In reply Modieska said:
know not what to say. do not speak
English well, fear, but my pleasure Is always
great at being with YOU. When l am called
shall surely be here. / can say no IN ore"
Among the ladies present were Mrs William
7. Bull Marie Nevins BlaipeL Mrs. Ingsrsoll
aud the Misses Ingersoll. Mrs. Wilbur Blood
good. Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. Calvin =. Brlce Mrs.
Croly. Mrs. T. T.. Kidder, Miss Freeman, Mrs.
Roederbush, Miss Cornelia Dyas. Mrs A. NJ.
Palmer. Miss Kate Jordan. Miss Grace Living
stone Curtis, Miss Viola Allen. Miss Bessie
Tyne Mrs. blackstone. Miss Emma Frohman
Mrs. Henry Miller Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and Mrs William Winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
DIR. HYAKo0P CAN'T Par.
No Income but From HIS PraciIse-Why h
Isn't Worth - Million.

Referee William II. Willis fled in the County
Clerks office yesterday his report OF testimony
given by DR.. Gerardus II. Wynkoop OF 128
Madison avenue In an examination In supple
mentary proceedings on a judgment held
against him and his wife by the George ID. Il.
Gillespie estate for 81. 23+.
The Doctor testified that he had no property
and no bank account. His practice was his
only dependence, His income from 1t was
good. but not sufficient to pay this or several
other claims lie formerly lived at West
Sixteenth street and owned that property, but
mas since l0st u, us pLStuies Mere soia az
proceeds for part payment OF mortgage
on ms house MS inIntnIe ana sllSerware
value Of 100000. which was in part payment
Of debt Of $40 600; The Doctor Was told that
he was credited with having S7OO.OOO or $50
600. but he said thls was untrue. IL he had
sold his National Heating Company stock In
1871 he would have had al .OOOOO0. But he
didn't, and now it's worthless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
BISHOP WIGGER SUSTAINED.
A Point Decided u. Favor OF the Lat,
Father CorrIgan's Curates.

Point Decided d. Favor OF the Late
Father Corrigan's Curates.
Mgr Satolli has Just rendered q decision
which sustains Bishop Wigger OF the Newark
diocese In the latest Of the many controver-
sizes the Bishop had with the late Father Corri-
gan during the last three years The decision
is on appeal from Bishop WiGgers order to
Father Corrigan to follow the established prac-
tlce OF dividing am ong tho curates the m on y
received on All Souls day for saying masses for
the dead. 1t 10 the custom among Catholics to
send to the pastor OF . church the names OF
deceased relatives whom they desire to be re-
membsred In the masses offered up on All
Souls day for the release OF souls in purgatory.
Tho contribution is small or large, according
to tho means Of the donor. 1t has been the
practice for years to distribute these contribu-
lions among the curates OF the parish whore
there are curates. as an addition to the small
Some time before the last recurrence OF the
feast day the relations between Father Corri-
strained The curates thon we're Father Cal
lahan. who Is now IN another parish. Father
are still at the Hoboken church, Father Cor
rigan took possession Of these last eontribu-
lions and refused to divide them: according
be devoted TO charity, as there were many
poor people IN the parish who were In urgent
but Father Corrigan was hrm. The case was
laid before Bishop MigRer who directed Father
way. Fathsr corricsn IsiSssd and apSsaisS
The Delegate yesterday notified Bishop Wig
question. now that Father Corrican is dead
is probable that some mean Smicabie settlement viii
be be made by Rather sheenan; who 10 rather
MSr ssfos decision makes nas TuS Of what hs
heretofore has been simply custom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
CUTTING WANTS AN ACCOUNTING.
Calling His Uncle Walter Into Court Uuder
the First Rob rt's VIII.

Calling His Uncle Waiter into Court Uudor
the First Robert. VIII.
Young Robert J.. Cutting. who recently quail
his grandfather. Robert l. Cutting the first
intends to know something about the estate
which his grandfather left. He has retaine
Booraem. Hamilton, Beckett 4 Ransom as
his counsel. and they yesterday. in his behalf
secured from Surrogate Fitzgerald an order
directed to his uncle. Walter Cutting. the sur
viving original trustee under the Will Of Rob-
ert l. Cutting tho first. requiring him to show
cause on Feb. IL why he should not file his
accounts as executor and trustee.
The will OF young Cuttings grandfather was
admitted to probate in 1887. Robert l. Cut
ting and Walter Cutting. both sons. qualified
rs executors and trustees. The will gave the
estate mainly to the two sons for life. with the
power to them to dispose OF their share to
their children by will The will OF Robert J..
Cutting the second has not yet been filed. II
he died interstate. or for any reason his will
the third, will take under the will Of his
grandfather. Young Robert declares that
his uncle. Walter cutting has never rem
dered any accounting and that he Hob
t sE Of entirely ths s Ms shs eG at.
the Court to compel Walter to file his accounts
so that tho cond ton OF the grandfather's es-
tate may be known. Although the estate was
valued at Sl.5OOOO0 when the frat Cutting
died, II isnow intinstod that it has decreased
the Glenham Hotel on Fifth avenue. which
was sold nearly n year ago for about $3.50. 600
formerly belonged to the estate; also 145
tifth avenue and property in William and
lie to ascertain the amount OF the trust estate
and what 10 consists Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
MARTHA o,yEILL NOR a yAoRAs,
Her Father, EE-POnee Captain O'NenI Re-
buksd by Justice Tighe.

Her Father, EK-POnee Captain OMEN, Re-
buSsd by JustIse TiEhe.
Police Justice Tighe. in the Butler street
court in Brooklyn. yesterday dismissed the
complaint OF VaRraney made by ex- Police Cap
tain John O'Neill against his sixteen r. old
daughter Martha. and instead Of sending her
TO the House Of the Good shepherd as the
father requested. told the latter to take the
girl home and treat her with more eonsIdeTa-
ton than he had been doing: Ex-Capt
ONeill alleged that his daughter had bsen in
the habit OF absenting herself from home
without his consent, aud that she was likely to
Justice Tighe had a prompt inyestisation
made by the ehildrens society. and il resulted
IN showing that the charges against the girl
were entirely unfounded aud that her ehArae-
ter Was above IeproAeh.
Can't. pksill was sharply rsbuksd by JUS
tlce Iighs for his conduct. He was told that
II he abused his daughter ia future she would
be taken away from him. She says he has
her mothers death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Mr. sehsysr waat. sIOo1s Dama...

Herman S. scheyer OF Montreal has in sti-
tuted suit against the Oceanic Steam NaViga-
tion Company White Star IN the United States
District Court for tho recovery Of Slo.075. for
injury received while crossing the ocean on
the GermAnic. Mr.. ScheYer went to England
In February, 1898 and started back fro N iy-
erpool on March 20 On the way over he was
struck In the eye with a Topo that was In the
hands OF sailor. The injury gave him great
pain, and when he reached New York an Ocu-
list gave SeheyeI to understand that he might
lose the sight OF the injured eve. Mr.. Scheyar
paid SI5 for treatment. and asks that sum and
$1,000 additional for pain Interference with
his business, and possible entire loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Bishop Ham Cou.s.r.,,s

BURIISGToS, Vt. Feb 2-Ths Rev. Dr. Ar
thur l. A. Hall was eonseerAted BIshop Of tha
Diocese OF vermont IN ST. PAurs Church. At 4
O'Clock thls morning, Only small part OF
those who desired TO see the service eoala a..
entrance TO the church The oonsaoTatos-
we're Bishops Essly OF Maine. Niles OF NJ
Hampshire. and Lawrence OF AAssAehus.tts
The prosecutors were Bishops Grafton on Pon
du Lac and Coleman Of Delaware. The atom.
ing fTssoJters we're the Rev Dr.. >. Isham
bliss OF the Dioeess Of Vermont and he Re-,
Dr. Luelus Waterman Of the diocese OF Ne
hAmpshiEe. The master Of ceremonies Vac
She rev william ". Weeks OF the Diocese Of
Vermont In addition to those who assist
r., Jeks TsS@ePS e SoAbssgStioA- ths n Sss
- q Ont.tie And Metropolitan VSs nsesSnI -ifk
~ 1saSs sssssS@sa. BfshoB colsall STsssks1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Lawyer MCMahOD's ImpaUsnes Earns Him
hsPFImaRd.

Lawyer J. Grafton MeMahon OF % Chambers
street came into Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday to see one OF the clerks. When he
finished his business, Court OnlceT Monat. who
let him in the gate had left. and Court Ofieer
Woods had taken his place. Woods not know
ing Lawyer MeMahOn, refused TO let him out
whereIpon the lawyer made such fuss that
the business OF the court was interrupted and
the disturber led into the Sergeants room.
After being kept there for half an hour he was
brought before Justice MeMahon. The mat
ter was explained the LAWYER apOlogized for
distprolng the court, and was let 90. He is
Cohen forgery case BIZ firing French phrases
at Detective Sergeant Heidelberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Two sides 20 Mr.. Bausr'. storr.

Charles c, Bauer blind professor Of Ian
guages, who lives at 4l0 Fast Ninth street. was
brought 10 jefferson Market foliee Court yes
terday by Court Onieer Foley on a warrant
sworn out BY Mrs. Bauer. who charges her
husband with non-suppoTt Bauer is 81 years
old, ana his vile 10 % They have been mar
RED only lour months. In answer to his Wife's
charges Bauer said that by her eXtEayagaht
habits shs had ruined his business made his
home unhappy. and cost him ~ 300 since their
mAfTiage After hearing both sides Justice
MCMAHON dismissed the case, suggesting the
divorce court as the. best place Tor settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Mere r ssusa Isdlsra.ar. in HrooE,yu.

These additional indictments have been
found By the Grand Jury OF the Court Of Oyer
and Tsrmiber in Brooklyn who have been in
ysstigating alleged violations OF the Election
lave; Against Alderman Frank Hennessy OF
the Twelfth ward and Jeremiah J. Cronan,
Democratic candidate for Supervisor In the
First ward, who are charged with Illegally as
sEisti1g citizens 20 vote; Election lnspectors
CHARLES A. smith. Samuel j. Smith. Michael
Boulton. And Patrick Callahan OF the Ninth
ward. John Tyler OF the First waFd, and John
!; MelntyTe OF tbs Eleventh ward who are
charged with permitting persons to vote who
were pot legally 0uAllhsd. Each gave bail ia
81 800 All the GFaVessnd officials against
fuThishsd additional honda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
shot Dead In the Door Of "a. Own sAo..

ST. PAUL Feb Martin ?. Erickson. pro-
prietoI OF . meat market, turned down the
lights In his place last evening and went 10 a
neighborlnR saloon to get pail Of beer for nj.
invalid wife. At few minutes before 10
o'clock Erickson returned to the marx et 10
lock up, but Vas shot dead Just as he pushed
shooting was on the inside and had sVldsntlS
been Tob6ing the till when surprised b. ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
ACCUSES MS WIFE OF MURDER.
william AIguIrs Knew she Was GaIIty, He
5ASs, bat MaFrIra Her AEerward.

KALAMAZOO Mich. Feb 2.-On March 81.
1903, Louis SehlllinR. aged 90. and one OF
kalamazoo's best-known citizens. was found
dead In his office on Portage street. His ull
was crushed in and his throat horribly Gashed
and cut from ear to ear. The dead mans
pocket book was gone ana, as he was known
10 carry a great deal OF money. robbery was
the evident motive OF the crime, To-day
Sheriff lOSburg arrested William Acquire.
Horace Mansfield. and Mrs. Anna Wood Al
guiTe; AlRulIs has turned States evidence
der and the woman as accessory before the
fact.
AlguiFs Gays he heard Anna Wood and q
On the day Oh the murder Mansfield. who 10 a
eoloIed man. came to Mrs. Woods room with q
washed the knife and threw 1t into basket Of
dirty, clothes; AlguiLe was married TO Anna
Wood some time last May. Mansfield refuses
to talk beyond denying all knowledge Of the
crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
bal. F!annran eot An ml. seo. 600 mao.

William schGefer and Henry seeathe. who
were arrested on Wednesday for embszzling
$4,000 belonging to their employer. William
c. Flanagan Of % Bond street were arraigned
IN the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday.
money had been returned Mr.. flanagan de-
eldsd 70 charge the men only with the larceny
Of 400. The an1dayits stated that on Sent
Is sehssfsT withheld SlOO. aud on Oct. II
secathe took the same amount The prisoners
were Temanded for examination on Friday
next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Ths MAyaousr AIIssloa 'rroubl..

The trouble between the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott pastor Of Plymouth Church. and the
Rev h II. BosWorth, pastor Of the MayhoWer
Mission Of the shproh, has been compromised.
At q meeting Of the Church Work COMMITTEES
Of Plymouth church on Thursday night 1t MAS
AgTeed that Mr. BosWoTth should eontinu )
Win the mission. but that either side could
iAEmiaAte ths srranepweat At any ttmA