davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
4 RAID on 4 GAMBLING House.
A woMAN's COMPLAINT CAUSES TROUBLE FOR AN
EAST HOUSTON-sT CAFE

A woMAN's COMPLAINT CAUSES TROUBLE FOR AN
EAST HoUsToN-sT CAFE
Mrs Mary Rich complainant. yesterday
morning in the Essex Market Court against Jacob
Spielburg, the proprietor Of cafe at No 3i East
Houston-st. In the last few months Mrs. Rch's
husband has lost more than $500 OF his savings.
and the suspicious Of the woman at last became
aroused She determined 10 discover where all
the money going. On Saturday night Mrs
Rich followed her husband when he left the house.
and later in the evening surprised him and his
companions by entering SpelburSs cafe and Gre
ating scene The assembled card-players did
not pay much attention TO this intrusion, how
ever. and Mrs Rich reported the discovery to
the police of the Union Market station She was
advised to procure warrant against the place
which she did.
At o'clock Yesterday morning squad OF po-
Ice from the Union Market Station raided Spiel
burg's cafe and captured twenty-four men and the
proprietor. who all engaged in cardplaying.
They locked up over night In the Union
Market Station and were taken before Magistrate
Wentworth in the Essex Market Court yesterday
morning.
Sp!eburg was held a charge OF keeping a
gambling house. and after severe lecture from
Inc Magistrate The others discharged.
Spieburg will have an examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
EOTARIES REFCSE TO SIGN TESTIMONY

. rrrr-,r.R FEATURE OF THE MTCHELL-wALsH
ELECTION coNTEsT-THE WITNESSES IN THE
CASE DESCRIBED As BUNS AND TRAMPs.
-here was a lively discussion at the Speciai etf'
0, the Court Of Common Pleas yesterday. wAen tHe
counter applications made respectively DE 'on"
Murray Mitchell and James J. Naish' IN 'ne"
eo,,ee for Congress from the With District ior
,bs So, n which Walsh declared elected,
came nm before Judge Bookstaver. MI Mtcheii
wants A nsndamus to compel Mortimer r. LyHeH'
ore u the notaries who took the tes'l"o"y Il" l." .
contest 10 syn The testimony taken oE '''a'' CO.
NJ Walsh asks for a mandamus 10 c'nPe' " ia
IAN Yosr. Mr. Nitchelrs notary public 10 sign
The .ss.l,,onv which ne took Lynch says ne VII
uoi son becouse Hoar will rot. Hoar says tra'
his r.aso, for mis- not signing is that he was TOT
permitted 70 be present when the witnesses 'o'o
over and signed the testimony, ana was H'' '''
permitted 10 see the testimony .u
Gustavys W Rawson counsel for Mt Ml'che"'
began the argument yesterday by insisting tha',
az matter Of law and right they were ."'i 'sr
10 = o,,r NJ n,andsmus % compel Lynch 10 sen
the testimony. 49,,
Ex.congressman John Hardy. counsel i'r M',
Wash said that the entire matter wa" reg u'S',1
by the Revised Statutes OF the thi,ed S'a'eS
Ninety DAYS he said are allowed for I'VE taxing 81
testimony in a cor tested seat csse-iorE 'oi We
contestant. testimony forty FOR the retu'h'u
memoirs testimony and ten days Tor the e'"-
i.-taars testimony In rebuitaL Inc" oo'" ~
tsres mus: sign the testimony. ana IL i 'o'""'
~ Congress-
Tho whole object Of Mr. Mitchell in pre'eh'' ,'
h notary from signing" exclaimed Hi'; maui
80 10 excIu.e all Mr. Walsh's testimony "tbis t.
That is no; go retorted Mr. ha"soh, ,.,ify "a
6 scheme on your paft 10 i"'"e 20
NJ. Nslsh's testimony. - a,ose and said:
AZ. Hoar who is q LAWYER , d, oH NV coun-
General Benjamin r. Tracy IS mere az , io2 RE
sci buf would Ike TO explain my dctV", ~ tes
then said Il cannot conscien'iousy sred Sv them
tmony read 70 In. witnesses aLo s'sN'S - "
while ! was excluded from the room. ~ ., decared
:, HE was not excluded from the 'o'"''
Mr. Hardy 49,, -o.ord will show
that was 20 excluded" retorted M. noa'. VI,
You should nave seen me cHai antea .erhey
Walsh's witnesses" exclaimed MI. hamso"" AMY
were lot of Bowery lodging house ia,,,s re-
Yours we're no better; they were ''''''''
General Tracy said: THE principal apsst ns
seems 10 be. Your Honor whether b no,' he was
"He canrot certify 10 testimony ne doeS "o'
kno. to be right" said Judge BookstaVsr ,ou - he
Then lei him certify 10 "ha' "e '
''5n1 remarked M MI. ~ suggest that the testi-
pony be % Mr. Hoa5 50 vii ill., sign n all that he
nows 10 be correct 49,, .,,,..,ion and the
Er. Hardy agreed TO this propos'"'" ~
ssA was adjourned until SatuFoAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
He TBINKS ELROY rs ONE or THEM.
PARTLY IDENTIFIED AS CONNECTED WITH THE
MoRRISANIA HoLD-CP

PARTLY IDENTIFIED AS CONNECTED WITH THE
MoRRISANIA HoLD-CP
Raymond Elroy again partly identified a.
Police Headquarters yesterday OF the
masked robbers who held up Walterss saloon and
shot Richard Pope. Harry Merritt. of No 5iS
East One-hundred- nd thirty fourth-st. guard
on the elevated railroad who in Walters
saloon few minutes before the shooting, was
sent for by Acting Captain O'Brien Yesterday. He
said he had just left the saloon when the hod-up
occurred. He heard the firing and turned back.
Looking in through the door he noticed what was
going on. and particularly observed the short man.
He ran for policeman. When he got back ne raw
the short, masked MAJ. running toward the rail.
road yard. lie looked at Elroy yesterday. but
could not positively identify him. He said he was
almost certain that Elroy was the robber but
he was unwilling to swear to it.
He could not identify Daily. the other suspect.
Detective Reilly. Of Baltimore. who is here
after Eroy and Morse. went 10 Albany yesterday
morning 10 get requistion papers signed by Gov
ernor Morton Ii is expected the officers Will take
Morse and Elroy back to Baltimore to-day. DAILY
is still locked up at Headquarters. He posi-
lively identified by Mr. Skinner. the yardmaster.
The detectives still investigating his ccnnec-
ton with the Morrisania hold-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
10 SAVE THE PHILTPSE MANOR HOUSE

TRUSTEES OF SCENIC ASD HISTORIC PLACES AND
OBJECTS PROTEST AGAINST ITS DESTRUCTION.
Tho following was submitted the Executive
Committee of the Trustees Of Scenic and Historic
Places and Objects yesterday. and was unanimously
adopted
Having learned that the Common Council Of the
CITY of Workers is contemplating the erection or
buildings on the site of the famous phipse Manor;
undertaking that may reqmre thH rem NJ Cd
the Manor House or radical modncauoh OF II anu "a
it, small remaining grounds this soc'et desires 10
name Of our country's history ana common
patriotism ~, ., ,,,s Manor House war
erected early as 1852 and It's northern extension
added In l745. II is one Of our States most ancient
mems of genuine Colonial architecture II ante
dates by a century the period Of our American
To the devotion Of !ts founders and early owners
Westchester County and New-York state owe the
H0hoV h al naInr Of General washington who So
;onIned "f in il more than once during one OF
memorable years Of the 2evolution; II has had a
continuous history Of remarksoe character ana Is
Every one who loves his country must love Its us
history and landmarks our historic 9nfqngs ea apc
cate our children The removal or even the atera
} ee9 Of Of p 5nS n resret and
AS an expression of the views of the society upon
Resolved That this expression Of the views of the
be for y Of 70 e M a o sm
entrsaty that steps be taken with the property
referred which will in the least disturb us pres
ent architectural condition and relations or reduce
in dimensions the site upon which II stands
HORACE PORTER.
WALTER :. LOGAN,
w. r. WEBB.
HENRY r.. ROWLAND,
ANDREW H GREEN. President,
Executive Committee Trustees of Scenic and His
tor.c Places ana Objects.
When the Manor House was erected in 1872 there
was blockhouse by for defence against the
Indians and since the time of ts erection the Manor
House has been the seat of power OF some Kind
feudal social political.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THE BROTHERS IA rLOk Ar CHTCKERISG HALL

Those two wel-known Tennesseeans. Alfred A.
Taylor and his brother. Ex-Governor Bob are
to appear again before 4 New-fork audience. In
Chckering Hall. on Friday and Saturday evenings
OF this week under the dire ;ion o: Major J. b.
Pond ON Friday they will repeat their novel enc
tertainment, entitled. Yankee Doodle and Dixie
and the following night will be beard IN rov.
ard The Fiddle and the Bow" by Brother Fob
Southern melodies VIII be sung by quartet On
Their former appearance In Chcker.ng Hall the
brothers we're well received and lausl'ar and ap-
plause were frequent, hearty and loud. Their per.
Torrance Il In q class by Itself, and throws Q
new light on Tennessee and its people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
ALLEGED FIREBUGS INDICTED.

DIETsCHECK AND HIRsCHKoPF CHARGED WITH
MURDER IN CAUSING THE DEATH OF
A CHILD BY FIRE.
The Grand Jury yesterday found indictments for
murder in the first degree against Meyer Dietscheck
and Adolph Hirschkopf. who are accused OF causing
the death of four-year-old Lizzie Young. at the
alleged ncendiary fire at No. 12s Suffolk-st early
the morning OF May 81, 1894.
The witnesses before the Grand jury were Simon
Rosenbaum. one of the alleged frehugs; Mesoutz a
tenant of the SUffok-st house when the fire &C.
Cured; Max Glueckman. another of the alleged fire
bugs. who confessed and officers from the Fire
Marshal's office who investigated the fire Mrs.
Dietscheck also gave testimony against Hirschkopf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
ELECTION INSPECTORS ACCUSED.
A CHARGE Or NEGLECT OF DUTY AGAINST Of
FICIAIs OF THE SIXTH ELECTION DIS
TRIcT OF THE IsT ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT MADE BY ASSEM-


DISTRICT MADE BY Assem-
BI.YMAN CONKLING.
Fx-Assemblyman Alfred r. Corkl!ng appeared be-
fore MAGISTRATE Kudich in the Centre Street Ponce
Court Yesterday as complainant against the BOARD
NJ Election Inspectors In the Sixth Election District
NJ IN. Ist Assembly District. charging them with
neolecting to paste the defective and sample ballots
in their returns to the Board OF Aldermen. He con-
,ordod that the failure TO do constituted felony.
and he argued that If they were not punished 1t
another election to do the same tnng, ana huIt
the candidates OF any party. The men VINO aP
peared in court summons were Sharies -
Scribnor the chairman of the Board VINO nv nv a.
10 $50 Broome-st.: Stephen II. Grinsted OF No
127 West-st.: John j. Calvin, OF NO Il Watt-s' anu
Thomas Scheiley of No. 1is Cedar-st ,-s.,, .Ao
Colonel Asa Bird Gardner appeareu ~ n u,te The
men and explained that for this same negIect inc
men had been subpoenaed before tns bcd t VI
County Canvassers, and had then Satisfactorily w
plain the matter. st., u, -, tns,.c,ors
said in defence that at the time the vote was De,
ing counted. the inspectors were greatly annoyed
Inv the watchers for the various candidates am
that they were in consequence mucn nurrien.
When the ballots were counted. through neglect
,ha ca mpe and defective ballots were not laiu oHe
side but were put back in the box ana the Don
locked AS the box was locked tne Key WI, W.
turned over the policeman on duty ana ne TOOK ,
81 10 the station. Mr.. Scribner explained 'hat oIIs
a short time after the officer left me pace ne IT,
membered the omission as did the other lhsPec"'
had been an omission. ard Mr.. Coniling called the
courts attention 70 the fact that to constitute a
crime slch omission need not necessarily ne Wi!Iu'.
CoIonel GARDENERS contention that TO constitute
crime there must be some intent SHOWN din nor
impress Magistrate Kudlich. and me men were hsli
TO await the action OF TIE tTahu July, ~ Vioiri
GARDENERS request they were paroied IN MS GUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Albany. Nov S-The following decisions
handed down to-day in the Court Of Appeals
Baptist NJ Corner agt. Alexander Mackay, sp-
reant Abort Baer. appellant ag. c. ". Bonynge;
Joseph Fowler. appellant. agt. New ork centra,
Ms i%rd Lumber ri' Company agt Richard Deeves
sPgpsap H, III aPONa9W as L ss
y. G. Boynton. County Clerk, appellant; r. v Foote
peani William Tebo agt II 6. Jordan and others
appellants Anna Bergin agt. New-York Central and
YS and F sSoba a a WHEN w. Gonde and an
other appellants F. anderson as Anna Anae5
Improvement Company, appellant; the Barrow
Steamship Company agt the Mexican Central Bal,
agt r. G. Brlegh ana Snolher spReantsd Mary Mary
Is nS T
g. r. Losey ana others agi. \: G. Stanley and
another appellants. Sarah Migat ast G. 3: Coz
a aDOhe sppe si2 Danie sehmecr appellant
the Gas Ign, r Of Costs 70 abide event
Psopie ex rel kniekerbosker Press appellant;
es rel Eak joseph s%h act
Commissioner. etc, appellant; People ex rel Joseph
rRsSn ee People eS r louise Red
field appellant. agt Joseph Murray and Others
Commissioners Order affirmed, with costs
James mes J. Beden ast Stevenson burke and others
that Of Special Term affirmed, with costs,
Fl R96shsy oft an1 FERN M
irmed and Judgment absolute ordered for defend
ants. with costs
Mary Clifford agt. f. Kampfc and others, appel
Acknowledgement affirmed with costs, but with leave
TO defendants to answer In twenty days upon pay
ment of the costs OF the demurrer and of the APP
peas.
n w Blashfeld. appellant. agt. Empire State
Telephone Company-Order of General Term
versed and Judgment entered on report of referee
affirmed with costs.
Philip Schuyler agt. Ernest Curtis and others.
Observation-Disclosures reversed and complaint dis
missed as to the parties appealing. with costs.
Joseph G. wilson. appellant, agt. Margaret A.
Marion and acknowledgement, 80 far as appealed
from, affirmed. with costs.
r. Foran. appellant. agt New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company-Order affirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gcneral Terin-Recess
Supreme Court-Chsmbers- Before Beekman J--Court
opens 1890 a. Motion calendar called at ii a. M
Supreme Court-specal TermPart I-Adjourncd for the
term.
Supreme Court-specsl Term-Par, H-Adjourned for
the
Supreme Court-special Tern-Part rII-Before - J..
Court opens at 1870 n. m.
Circuit COurt-Part I-Iefore Andrews Clauses to Be
sent Part III for trial. Judge charge.
Circuit Court-Part lI-AdJourned for the term.
Circuit Court-Part III-Before Beach. J.Nos. 3oiS.
2sts 247 273i. $751; 3403 3i77 279s Case unfinished
Circuit Court-part Iv-Adouned for the term.
Superior court-Specal Tergn--Before Freedman, j.
Court opens at 10 n. m. Motions.
Superior Court-Equty Term-Beforc McAdam. j.
No iss. Klopf vs. Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Com
pany. Clear.
Superior Court-Trial Term-Part Adjourned for the
term.
Superior Ternl-Part II-Before Glderseeve
Case No. ii7j, Steiner Fargo No day calen-
der.
Superior Court-Tral Tern-Part IrI-Before Dugro. j.
Surrogates Court Chambers Before Arnold s.No day
calendar. wills for probate: Mary II. Brown, Barbara
Zcller 4. Theall William j. Spears. Tobias Witt
Susan McCue Jacob f. D. Soils. Samuel H. Jones.
Peter Koopmann. 1870 a NJ: Walter c. Scott, Frank
Boyeson Annie b. Betanconr, at p. M.
1851 Will Of Mary +. Baker. 1890 a. No day
calendar.
Common Pieas-speclI Term-Before Bookstaver. j.
Court opens 1920 a. Motions.
Common Pleas-General Term-Adjourncd for the term
Common Pleas-rra! Terr1-Part before Giegerich.
Case No. 1880 Lyons Aver. No day calendar.
Common Pleas-Tria Term-Parts III and III.-Ad-
Journed for the
city Court-Specal Terrn-Before Fitzsmons. J-court
opens az 10 a. m.-Moons
CITY Court-Gencra Tern-Adjourred sine die.
city Couri-rria Term-Parts l. II. III and N-Ad-
journed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
DE LACY CONTROLLED BOTH SIDES.

Ex-JUDGE VAN HoEsENs REPORT ON THE FLUSH.
ING JOCKEY CLUB CAsE-NO REAL RACE
WAS RUN ON MAY rs.
The report OF ex-Judge George NJ. Van Hoesen.
who was appointed by the Court OF Common Pleas
in the General Term to take testimony as to the
question of collision In the OF Henry C. Judson
and John c. Dudley against the Flushing Jockey
Club was filed in the clerks office OF the Court OF
Common Pleas yesterday He finds that the
called race on which the suit was based was con-
trolled by Peter De Lacy the bookmaker. and was
not a bona fde race in any sense OF the term. Inc
report Is in part as follows:
The counsel for the intervening parties called
number of witnesses, who were sworn and exam
ned for the purpose of establishing the Suggestion
on the record made by them, on the call OF tne
calendar. recited in the order OF referenee Inc
testimony of those witnesses clearly tendeu 10
prove that the so-caed race at Flushing, on May
Is. 1895. was not real trial OF speed, but merely
non competitive perambulation OF the track oy
hacks unsaddled hired from a livery without refer
ence TO their qualities and ridden without an effort
to ascertain which was the fastest IL also tended
70 prove that there no stakes or sweepstakes.
that there no winner no Loser no liability on
CAIN in favor of either Dudley or Judson II was
shown that Dudley was porter IN the employ o.
De Lacy. that Judson is the son OF the doorman In
De Tacy's employ. and that the sole purpose OF the
pretended race was to frame basis for SUI
perr,.C;rav law might De determined, but such suit
was not to be between actual adversaries, whose
M Evidence was offered as to what connection,
If any. existed between the Flushing Jockey Clue
and dr That e the pan1 Dudley Was in De Lacys
service that the plaintiff Judson Is the son OF
m man the so-calied race in the name OF the
Flushing Jockey Club, was on intimate terms with
DE Lacy: that Mr.. Steinhardt who appeared in
these actions for the Flushing Jockey Club, is De
Lacy's counsel, and that De Lacy said pending tns
reference that II these actions failed others would
opinion is that the Hsr snord may
both sides of the actions before the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
FINED FOR DISORDERLY COyDUcE

Cyrus j. wheeock, Of Buffalo. who was arrested
by Policeman Read Of the West Thirieth-st. police
station Monday night In company with a woman
who said that her name WAS Fannie johnson. but
stu said sho his wife arragned In Jeffer-
son Market Court yesterday the charGe OF dis
orderly conduct. Beside him at the rail was the
woman, who was also charged with d!sordery COZ
duct. Each was hned g BY the MAGISTRATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
glyyIGIy GOES TO POUGAKEEPsIE

David +. HannIgan started for the Hudson River
Insane Asylum at Poughkeepsie. on the $3.50 O'Clock
train over the New-York Central Railroad yester-
day morning Justice Ingraham In the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer on Monday committed Hannlgan
70 this State institution 80 as to have his sanity
passed upon by medical and official authority. When
the asylum authorities declare Hannigan TO be sape
ne will be taken before the Court and formally
discharged from custody. 1t was supposed that this
would happen in week or two. Hannigan seemed
cheerful. Ills wife and his brother we're at the
station 20 him on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
DAMAGES AGAINST THE MAJESTIC.

In the Mariue Branch of the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday Judge Brown handed down
a decision in the libel suit OF Anne VI. Winding
against the steamships Majestic and DANA. Mrs
Winding sought to recover damages for injuries
resulting from fall caused by a collision be
tween the two vessels October l. 1890. Judge
Brown awards Mrs. Winding $3.50 as fair COM
pensation for the injuries received by her. laying
The damages upon The Majestic and discharSing
the DANA from blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

costs .
People agt. Lewis Altman. Observation-Disclosures
reversed and new trial ordered.
Eugene II. Ladd and another agt. Etna In,
s,Irance Company, appelant-Order affirmed and
Judgment absolute ordered for plaintiff. with costs
Laura Wooden agt Western New-York and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. appellant-Order
OF General Term reversed and judgment Of non,
suit ordered for defendant directed In the trial
court.
The day calendar for tomorrow is Nos. "a, 27S
2es 303 300, 1890 LOS and 319. The court will to-
morrow adjourn over Thanksgiving until next Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THE COURTS.
TO SUE FOR 100000 DAMAGES.
MRS GEORGE H. WARNER WIFE OF DEAL
Err IN FOREIGN INVESTMENTS. WANTS
SEPARATION - ALLEGATIONS
WHICH SHE MAKES

George II. Warner. n we-known New-York deal
In foreign investments. living In Hartford, Conn.,
has been sued by his wife. Anna NJ. Warner.
through her attorneys Fellowes Wright. OF No.
II Pine-st, for separation This suit is 10 be
supplemented By another for damages to the
amount OF 100000 The suit was instituted in the
Supreme Court. Mr.. Warner has desk in the
office OF Townsend e. Gale. drygoods dealers. at
No. Si5 Broadway. To this address his wife. ac-
cording TO the affidavit she makes in court wrote
him for money, bitterly complaining that he had
deserted her. In her complaint she alleges that
Warner married her In June. 1889. She was happy
until the time OF the death OF their son, George,
when Warner. according to her AFFIDAVIT deserted
her. She had two children by former marriage.
and she afrms that Warner abused her and these
children.
Mr.. Feowes said yesterday that so far only the
papers in n suit for separation had been served
upon Warner. and that he had made no reply. he
added that the supplemental suit for damages
would be brought against Mrs. Kate NJ Crahe'
proprietor OF clearinghouse IL West sixty
fourth-st Mrs. Warner before her second mar
rage, was the widow of Freeley " Rogers War.
ner. she declares, made the ACQUAINTANCE or
Mrs. Creme while they we're living at the Hotel
Bayard. in West Fifty-fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
PART Ii.
PAGES 10 TO is.
Captain EAKINS GOES OUT
,,su1ssEp BY THE POLICE BOARD.
,,,xu,ssroNER GRANT VOTES IN FAVOR OF RE-
TANNING THE cAPTAlN-BRIEFs FILED
ON BOTH SIDES.

IT,. Police Board yesterday voted to dismiss Cap
80. 1oseph B. Eakins, Of the Mercer-st. station, on
charges Of allowing disorderly houses to flourish
y, -. Ne nrecinct, which were preferred against him
-, ,se Parkhurst Society. Commissioner Grant
- no or the question OF dismissal The Board
s,.aes that It was not advisable to defer action
until the decision of the General Term of the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
BY Lawrence. J.
Piaget Strauss-I.ouis T.. Binsel.
BY Patterson J.
Brown VS.. Neahan-Wiam c. Davies
Common Pleas.
BY Bookstaver. J.
Kendall VS. Aiderdice-Louis p. Hasbrouck.
Superior Court.
BY Freedman. J.
Salmon vs. Jobbins-Gsorge c. Holt
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
d. Gicgerich. J.
Francis ~ Dye VS.. Mary p. Harby-James Dempsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

A NEhDIVI ALAT-NSI HMM VI ~0IN-NI1T'11'
John NJ. Cornell OF the iron firm OF j. b
J. VI. Cornell the witness stand In tAe
Supreme Court yesterday. before Judge Beach ana
a Jury, to testify In favor OF his half-brother,
Henry NJ Cornell who sued by he Redeem
firm OF womer's tailors on bill of s206i for ccs-
TUNES ordered by Mrs. Martin. with whom H.
NJ Cornell lived at No. % West FTfteenth-st In 1891
and 1852 Mrs. Martin gave Henry NJ. cornell as
reference when she went the firm He wrote
to the Reiferns that she was good for all she
bought and on this reference the goods were
given 10 her Now. Mrs. Martin has disappeared,
and the bill is still unpaid. Ernest Redfern brought
suit on the allegation that Cornell practised
fraud on him by saying the woman was RESPONSE.
BILE when. alleged. she had nothing except
what Cornell gave her for her support This vas
denied the defendant trying to prove that Mrs.
Martin had property OF her own
a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount,
with interest, amounting to E.e2o