davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
MOUNT VERNON.

At special meeting Of the Common Couhch Oh
Monday night resolutions were adopted authorlz-
ing the issue of 10000 In assessment and $fVo IN
redemption bonds The sale will take place on the
evening of August Ii. The members adopted a
resolution offered by Alderman Grant TO advertlse
20 hids 10 complete the pumping station In west
Mount Vernon and 10 make 1t Watertlght AZ
TaedV about 800 900 has been spent on THIS improve
,enf hut owing to the existence OF quicksaho lhe
desired results have not been obtained. some OF Oh
the Aldermen favored hayng an expert p ehsncGty h t
make an examination of the plans before the Slty
snent any more money on st. On motion OF Alder
man HAYWARD the 1st Regiment Band, OF TINS , cry,
was employed TO give ten public concerts the dates
~ he determined later. George T. Lowell VINO mas
fathered the concerts, asked peTmlssloH W OH"ii'
the Aldermen. which was granted. l., ro,,u.
a hearing is to be given on saturday IN tousn-
Leensie before Justice Barnard. on the temporary
;nilinction obtained by the city preventing inc @tno
i1ion Railway from maintaining It's tracks as they
are AT present constructed In 3 nth Fultoh-aNe'
The cty authorities will endeavor 10 make tIe III.
junction permanent and force the rohIs u u aIUtt
its mans for parkways between the tracks repre-
senatiyes OF the railway company declare that the
CITY bv bringing proceedings has prevented II RON rom
buildIn its large car barns at the END OF the ave
nue. and that unless the injunction Is qucky q n nin
solved the plan to build the barns In mount Nerhop
will be abandoned and they will go TO 1ohKers'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
HEAT AND HUMIDITY CONTINUE

THERD NAY BE SHOWERS TO-DAY. BUT NO OTHER
RELIEF is PROMISED.
The murky dripping clouds OF the rainy spell of
seventy-two hours which began last Sunday were
swept away yesterday by a wind that blew hot as
a furnace blast and instead of being enveloped In
chilly gloom the city wilted under a scorching
sun. At O'clock yesterday morning the atmos-
phere almost sitting. It reeked with hu-
midity. which at that hour was 90 per cent. Nor
did this show any appreciable abatement until
the day well spent. and at O'Clock at
night there was So per cent of moisture in the
air. The temperature In the early forenoon hours
averaged about 70 degrees. 1t reached its highest
point So degrees, at p. m, and after that slowly
lowered
The heat caused the usual hot weather discom-
fort and misery in the tenement districts the ba-
bes suffering especially. In offices and workshops
men discarded their wearing apparel almost to the
bathing suit limit, and the streets even men
ordinarily punctilious in dress appeared carrying
their coats, into the pockets of which they had
stuffed wilted collars and neckties. OF all New
York humanity only the typewriter young women
were cool. For to-day unsettled weather is pre-
diced. with possible rain and thunder storms, but
relief from the heat and humidity IS not promised
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
BELLEVUE PHYSICIAN SUSPENDED.
ACTION IN THE CASE OF DR.. WILLIAM NJ. RICH
ARDS CAUSES SURPRISE.

ACTION IN THE CASE OF DR. WILLIAM NJ RICH
ARDS CAUSES SURPRISE
DR. William NJ Richards. senior physician Of the
Third Medical Division of Bellevue Hospital. was
yesterday suspended indefinitely by the Inspection
Committee of the Medical Board for alleged neg
lect of duties and continued absence from the hos
pital without leave So unusual is such an occur
ence that all the members OF he Bellevue stan are
agog with excitement over the action OF the COM
mttee and Or Richards's suspension Is the cmel
topic of conversation.
Dr. Richards was appointed an externe IN Beile-
vue Hospital November last and had been
quickly advanced by the designations ana retre-
ments of those above him. until prior to his sus-
pension he had become senior surgeon OF the dl-
vision. Had he held this place until January next
he would have been advanced TO house physician
DR.. Richards was graduated from Yale in june
1885 and soon afterward married Miss Head
For some time Dr. Richards has been associated
ptal having established offices and hung out ms
sign as a practising physician rms - decidreu "
be against the rules OF the hospital ne was icPll-
manded several weeks ago by DR.. a. A: SmltIi, Il
visiting physician 10 the Ihird Meqlca
of the Medical Board. DR. Richards was toid thaC
he must either take down his sign or leave the
hospital. The sign taken down. ,,, 49,,
A B. lie FeVre, who Is also a ElSltllS pHy ysl-
clan to the Third Medical Division. complained that
DR. Richards had been absent from the hoSpltai
more than a week. The action of the Board yes
terday the result. - ,,,-,.,
who holds the chair OF mathematics at 1dIe' ne
had a town house at No. las East Twenty-first-st
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
PEEKSKILL4.

The effect Of the huge factory and plant OF the
Eastern DistIling Company. which Is being erec'ed
here. is already being felt. Casper d. DycKmah
has given out the contract. and builders are no"
at work on ten houses fronting in South-st'' Oh
his property which Is close TO the Fleischmahh
works - ,,. 30 rr,e
tees OF the village Tuesday evening. AFTER iH9
transaction of the business for when u was CaS ~
the trustees adjourned subject 10 the can Oh tIe
nresdeDt The contract for placing a hIe alaIii
ssvstem in Peekskill was awarded TO the 9iameWelI
Fire Alarm and telegraph Company for S'y d dSd1 ere
ro 10 he five miles of wire twelve street boxes IoI
the twelve districts and five indicators for the iVe
nrehouses There was considerable discussion over
sbe locating os the twelve boxes, as each trustee
was anxiously looking out for his territory anu anu
constituents The list submitted by the chlel en-
ineer and his assistants was not recognizable when
The Board finished with It.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
AFLOAT WITH HER STOLEN CHILD.
MRS PEROT MAY BE ARRESTED ON HER
ARRIVAL IN LONDONDERRY TO-DAY.

MRS PEROT MAY BE ARRESTED ON HEN
ARRIVAL IN LONDONDERRY TO-DAY.
Though their names did not appear on the pas
senRer list William II. Perot, the wealthy EhsHs"
man who has made his home in Baltimore LOT
MANY wears and Albert Gaut detective. are salu
70 have sailed on the steamship Majestic Tor Liver
pool Yesterday for the purpose Of obtaining posses
sion of Mr. Perot's granddaughter, Gladys, who' II
is ALLEGED was kidnapped by her mother ABOUT teh
days ago. ,,u
Mrs Letita Perot, who at the time OF oD'aihiie
a divorce from her husband. William Y. PeroI
aereed TO allow her two children, girl ana poy'
70 be placed In the of their grandfather mas
lived at the Hotel Cecil In London, for the @ @iast
three wears In that time her pecuniary conuitlol
has iniproved il is said, and she desires 10 HdNo
the care OF her children at least or the giri'
She came here from England. and going 10 baiI-
more got her father-in- law S PERMISSION LOT mo
children TO visit her She sent the boy back 10 nl
but took the girl TO Montreal and thenEe 10 i1n5
land on the steamship Cambroman Inc granu-
father nut detectives on her track as soon as the
how was returned to him alone. but they arrived az
Montreal too late to intercept Mrs Perot ana her
daurhter Then Mr. Perot appealed to the state
proceedings Detective Gault was detaied 10 rep
resent the United States Government at the near
ings in the case in London. 49,
The steamship Cambroman. upon Wnlch Mrs'
pero sailed probably will reach Londonderry' Ire,
land to-day Upon !ts arrival she VIII be arrested
H bo chiId held TO await the result of the extra
dition proceedings 1t is said that man named
Neptlne Blood, Of Brooklyn, accompanied Mrs,
Perot but he will not be arrested, as there Is no
charge against him.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
AID FOR STARVING RUSSIANS WANTED

In response to appeals sent from Russia in be-
half Of her millions OF famine stricken peasants
number OF well known citizens including ex-Mayor
Hewitt James Stokes. Morris X. Jesup. Colonel
John J. McCook. James A. Scrymser. Charles A.
Moore and William T. Cochran. have consented 10
serve as a Relief Committee IN conjunction with
the Anglo-American Committee in ST Petersburg
The committee sent out letter IN which attention
is called to the suffering OF five million Russians: 10
our great resources: the friendship OF Russia 10
the United States in times OF peril and our pres
ent prosperity. an OF which given as reasons
for help for the needy 1t Is said 81 will SUD-
port life for a month. and the letter concludes
with How many lives save?"
The Rev Alexander Francis pastor of the Anglo
American Church IN ST. Petersburg made per-
sona investigation OF the trouble. and wrote al
length 10 the committee. His letter is 10 be sent
out with the appeal. The committee hopes to real
ize large sum.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
HIS COACH NOT A BARROOM.
MIR BAUpoUINE OBJECTS TO A QUESTION AT HTs
EXAMINATION.


rohn IT Raudouine was again witness yesterday
,n the continuation before Theordore Aub, Referee
in Bankruptcy In the Singer Building. OF the pro-
ceedings which he instigated to have himself re-
leased from tho payment of his debts. Most OF the
creditors were represented at previous meetings.
bv Masten & Nichols. Mr.. Baudouine was repre-
sented by a representative from the office OF sher-
man A. Sterling. -. - -. a..
The Testimony was along the same lines as at the
proceeding meeting. Mr.. Masten deived into the
accounts of Mr.. Baudouine the defunct nrm OF
Baudoune & co. and Mrs Lulu f. Baudouine MT.
Baudoune's late wife. , ~, -.
Mr. Baudouine questioned concerning his ac-
count with certain large grocery store The ques-
zion was inspired by the large amounts involved
HDon't YOU buy supplies for your coach thereF
Supplies for my coach? Why it's grocery
store" ,,. -
II know that" replied Mr.. Masten but mean
did YOU not buy liquor for your coaching trips
''NIv coach is not barToOm, retorted MT. Bau-
douine evidently netted. Il have no license for H.
The question was objected to and Mr. Baudouine
was not required answer. He said that ne Kept
wine cellar. A. s..
The case promises TO be long one An ad]ourn-
ment was taken until August 2. although IN the
mean time the opposing lawyers are TO nave con. on
ference and discuss the advisability or letting ue
case go until September.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
CUSTOM HOUSE SITE PAID FOR.
COLLECTOR BIDWELL SIGNS CHECKS FOR
s2197OOO AND RECEIVES TIE DEEDS


s2190oO AND RECEIVES TIE DEEDS.
The title to the land at Bowling Green on when
the new Custom House is to be erected passed yes
terday from the owners of the several plots COM
prisng the site to the United States Government
General Burnett. the United States District Attor-
ney having searched the titles of the various plots
and certified to the Attorney General that the
title which the Government would obtain would be
a perfect one. and the Attorney General having in
turn given notice to the Secretary of the Treas
ury to this effect the latter few days ago de-
posted in the sub-Treasury to the credit of the
Collector Of the Port OF New-York, as disbursing
agent the amount necessary-in round figures
$2,197,0oo-to purchase the site.
At the office of the Lawyers Title Insurance
Company yesterday afternoon Collector Bdwen
drew the necessary checks for the different parcels
payable 10 the order of the various owners and re-
ceived the deeds duly executed. These deeds twen-
ty-eight In number filed for record later In
the afternoon, and after being recorded will be
forwarded to the Secretary Of the Treasury, this
act completing the transaction. Tho purchase
money for the site apportioned among the
different interests follows:
The Cooper estate, Edward A. Cooper and others
$l36,2J0; Herman C. Van Post representing Schwab
e. Co.. sl6s,4GO; Theodore c. Camp. representing the
Suydam estate. $56OOO; the Hemenway estate. $6l,-
200; Cornelius and w x. Vanderbilt. Sl57 OiO; the
Cadwalader estate $lS3Oio the Bergman estate,
$2S6Ioco; the Mcintyre estate SSo.OsO the Phoenix
estate $5 go the Heiser estate 5000 the Luther
an Emgrants' House Association, sos. 100: Mary T.
Seccomb. $500; Edward NJ Brown 4S0; the
Dewitt estate, N2lS0 y. b. Sanborn, S239, ,200
Dellartffa G.. Richardson, so. $50.
Soon after negotiations were begun for the ac-
qulsition by the Government of the site
agreement 10 price reached with the owners
of thirteen of the fifteen parcels Of land COM
prising the property desired: In order TO secure
possible defects In title. condemnation proceed
ings were instituted in the of all the plots
involved. These proceedings closed last week
The work OF demOlshing the buildings now occu
pyng the ground which the Custom House
Is to be built will begin early in 1900.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

A crowd of people awaiting trains at the new
York, New-Haven and Hartford railway station at
noon yesterday witnessed thrilling incioeht tm''
came near resulting fatally to Mrs. Catherine Wig
ley an aged woman of New-York Mrs' "iei''
was walking on one of the local tracks when ,,, "a q
train was heard approaching and some one so dneer
10 her to get of. instead of getting out OF tae
she stepped over TO the eastbound express az
just then the Air Line Express one Or OIL uiie Tbe
hour trains to Boston. came around tne cur
excited woman started TO run. ana , ,ne f sbr
seeing her danger, gave SUCCESSION WI ~ o' .ha
whistle blasts and put the brakes Wnvn W,glnv inY
express was within ten feet OF her NIT. WsLe; i;
Sprang aside and chung frantcay to the tacHs PlCkHe'
fence which separates the local and express uaChs
As the EXPRESS swept by II came within thIee
inches of striking her body, and while me S iasS
car was passng a projecting step caugnt her aiiu
pressed her against the fence with such i3rce Ins
n crushed her ribs After the train had passsea ps
Mrs Wigley fell TO the ground IN an roo
where il was found that her experience nad 6y lGr
Iime hereft her OF her reason She TAXED WnuIy'
apd was not able TO give her name ana aduress;;
later however she became more composed, anu
was taken TO the hospital The express checked lts
tlight long enough to find out that the woman was
not killed and then went on to Boston. ne en- en-,
sgineer who had thought that Mrs. Wigey mac peeh
thrown on the track and cut 10 pieces, was ihuCn
relieved when he learned OF her escape
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Rev Edward S Holloway. OF the Inirty
third street Baptist Church. preached last hight
the Glad Tidngs Gospel Tent. broau"a? anu y,
&c, s,v+bst His theme was "The Prodigal Son."
rrba Rev 6 Hartwen Pratt extended a cordlal
invitation to wheelmen to attend the services anu
promised to have their wheels safely checked
The East Side Republican Club will give iresh
air excursion for the women and children Oh the
XXth Assembly District on Friday. July o. inc inc
steamer Mohawk will carry the party 70 Bay OhIl
Park Staten Island. She Will leave the Piei a
T'birty-frst-st, East River at $50 a. m and re-
turn at m MIX will be served free on board the
boat Captain Norton Goddard is president Oh the
Executive Board which has this affair in charse'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF w-YORK-WEDNEsDAY. JULY &C. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer Guthe Ger. Schroeder. Stockholm July and
Shields H. ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the
Bar at
Steamer Trojan Prince OBJ. Esgelton. Leghorn July l.
Genoa l. Girgenu and Naples 10. with mdse II cabin
and $50 passengers 90 John c Seager x Co
Arrived at the Bar az 30
Steamer Chicago City (lBr), Lewis. ST Vincent V.
July 49, in ballast 20 James Arkel Co. Arrived at the
Bar I n N.
steamer Alps OBr Kirby Cape Hayen July Port-au-
Prince = Petit Goave 10. Jeremie H. Aux Cages 2 and
Jacme 49, with mdse and passengers 20 PIN, Forwood
& Kellock Arrived at the Bar AZ :55
Steamer Algonquin. Plat. Jacksonville July - and
Charleston .. with mdse and passengers to William
clyde * Co
Steamer old Dominion. Page Richmond Norfolk
with ndse and passengers 20 Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Alsenborn Giliingham Baltimore. with mdse
10 n G Foster.
steamer Benefactor Swain. Philadelphia with mdse to
William + clyde & Co.
Ship Geneoya. Low, lQuique April r. with nitrate OF
soda 20 " Grace & Co.
sandy Hook. J. July 20. $50 m--wind west light,
clear.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
TRAVELLING TO ESCAPE A REVOLUTION.

Among those who arrived on the Red Cross Line
steamship Maranhense from Costa Rica and VINO
passed through the Barge Office yesterday. was a
Peruvian family, consisting of Moses V. Ponce. his
wife. Francesca and four little boys Ihey had
retnue Of two Indian girls from Peru and two little
Indian boys The family touch at this city In pas
sage They were travelling in Brazil, when they
heard that a revolution was brewing In Peru, and
Mr. Ponce decided that 1t was not safe to return;
So he came with his family to New-York, and VIII
go from here to Colon. Then they Will travel
through Central America awhile and return nome
when they hear that the revolution has subsidized.
Mr. Ponce is said to be wealthy.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
SURROGATE UPHOLDS A PECULIAR WILL.

The will of Bertha Lamka, also known as Mrs
Rand was upheld by Surrogate Varnum yesterday.
The will was of peculiar nature, bequeathing the
residue Of the estate of the tesatrix TO my hus-
band William Frank Rand" To her sister, Mrs.
Johanna Sheer Of No 254 West Thirty-eighth-st..
soo ,yos loft and legaces varying from so TO 800
were made to the children of Mrs. Speer Mrs
Speer contested the will on the ground that RAND
vas NOT her sisters husband and could not there
fore take the beduest and that the testatrx would
not have executed such will but for the undue IN
nuence exercised over her by Rand Surrogate Var
mum after hearing testimony on both sides, admit
ted the will probate.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
ASKS TO CONDEMN MRS DoDGE's JEWELS.
FORMAL, APPLICATION FILED IN THE OFFICE OF
THE CLERK OF THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT.

Formal application for the condemnation OF the
jewelry alleged to have been smugsied i''o tlliS
o,,rtry b, Mrs PHYLLIS L. Dodge on June "a was
A,ed Yesterday In the clerks office Of the United
states District Court. The application was made
nv the United States District Attorney General
Burnett.
There are three counts in the allegations against
Mrs Dodge, as follows:
First-That she knowingly and wilfully smuggled
the goods into the country with intent to defraud
the revenue. ,, ~, s ~
her arrival knowing them to be dutiable.
Third-That they were seized IN her baggage not
having been declared by her to the Collector
Tho application asks for the condemnation or the
narchandise by decree Of forfeiture, and that the
rroceeds of the sale be distributed according TO law
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27

in ballast and cabin passengers 20 {
Arrived AZ the Bar at 30 m .,.. r,iv II Arroye
S,es1ner San Marcos Staples Guanica yu' l,riorio
II Manuabo ia Porto Real L. Porto ~ seeraSe pas
feueers 10 Miller, Bull kno~'on
"o Steamer Kansas city. Fisher. savannah 'u'
,ndse and passengers to Ooenn IS 20
SAILED ,,...,oa
Steamers Dominic (}r FOR Para C,y ~ yb.ts, (cses.
,' p"r, Antonio Ciuyandotte Norfolk Man1 1.ssatsaks
Conenhagen. Deutschland Ger. lurnlne' ,bos Bn.
0}rD London Aragonia GeD AnsMsnr, ,,vn Norfolk;
colon. Majestic Ur. Liyerpooi;, y,ca,an HAysaA'
crena,ia GrD GRENADA and Trinidad, in,,. sayanr
CIV OF Washington. Tampco; city ot AusuS
nah Bluenelds. Baltimore. ...,.o., y w.
shin old Kensington t3O. for sye,nsy a. 81
THE MOVEMENTS FsTEANb'~'
sou,bamnton Julv 26-Arriyed. steamer - Iau "a saiA
.or Nv ork Gassed Hurst Castle At ? ~
st.,w.r Ger, Pohle from Bremenl Nr" iv.a, On
London July 26-Arrived. steamer
"ai,.SS s,sS,y uly 26-Arrved. steamer FurneSsA ""
Rrow Head IIiy %. n:l0 m-Passeo, ~ sS'-'
,oan,r Osr Heddock New York for LIVERY, ,a,a 1anl
Copenhagen July 26-Arrived steamer s,etln. Vine
skiodt New-Y via Chrlstiahs@hN io' 49,
land DAM Petersen. New-f ORR - ,co,niland OBelos
Antwerp July 24-Arrved. steamer N'
Losewitz. New Yor. ,-x,vss s,samer Orss
waldersee Ger Kopr, New-iorA' YIN -.
Uavre Jlly a,-Arrived, steamer Wooiooin"
Ponton. New-York via Paulac california C'h
Messna July 25-Arrived steamer -
Mitchell Leghorn FOR New-York. ,,..rersa tfsr
Ieehorn. July 25-Arrived steamer re'f
Coyerly New-York via Marselles ,aner Matthes
Porto Empedocle. July 1s-saiIeu' s'
Bedlington DIR. Davis. New-York ,..msr xsnr
Colombo July 26-Arrived previously s's~> -
more OBJ. Ellis, Nsw-y0zk kar SszA ,Ai--=s-s.--
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
COMPLAINT ABOUT THE TIVOLf.'
LAWYERS WRITE TO THE POLICE BOARD RE-
GARDING THE RESORT

LAWYERS WRITE TO THE POLICE BOARD RE-
GARDNG THE RESORT.
President York Of the Police I3oard yesterday az
ternoon received the following letter:
New-York July %. 1899
The Hon. Bernard +. York. President OF the Police
Board New-York City
Dear Sir: We desire 10 present 10 your Board, on
behalf OF a client OF this firm, evidence showing
that resort known as the Tivoli, on the north
side OF Thirty y-fth-st.. between Broadway and Sew
enth-ave is conducted in disorderly and disrepu-
table manner.
Our client. Mr. Jongers. tho victim OF an
atrocious assault In this establishment the 18th
day OF June 1899 and all the circumstances at
tendant upon the assault show that the place Ia
conducted In a manner which is derogatory to the
maintenance OF order and a menace TO the safety
OF citizens who, not knowing its dangerous char
acter may enter the establishment
We shan be pleased 20 appear before your Board
at any time you desire and present facts in sup
port Of the above charges. Very truly.
LAMB & VOSS.
President York told the lawyers that the Board
would be glad 10 hear any evidence OF their client
about the place at the meeting OF, the Board TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
TIMELY PUBLICATIONS
BY
THE TRIBUNE.

sour New POssessions."-Paper cov-rs ,,a ....
excellent condensed statement Of tho value ,,,o,v -.
resources Of Cuba. Porto Rico. Wake Guam ana -.
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Peace negotiations. with portraits the American g
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. cents copy postage paid Questions as 20 ,ha.a Al,
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in the Philippines and the desire many Cuban. q,
annexation will be better understood after reading -
OF this publication.
"OccUpatiOns of WOmen."-The nrtc. q, ,,,.
valuable publication will probably be soon aav,,e.,
During the copies yet be bad AT % o.o,,
each. This is paper covered book magazine sin. ~,
only practical OF its class eve,
issued in America for who 10 ADA n 49,.
earnings 1t into particulars covers every s
and profession in which women asserting ,h.,,
ability Over 100 trades Handsomely illustrated VII,
portraits 25 cents copy postage paid until Sept ls,
Tribune Almanac for 1S99.-The best nns.t A..
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necessity TO every politician and every citizen uho
wishes ll his mind with general nfonato.
than with worthless IS cents copy poaz.
paid
Tribune Index for 1S0S.-An Index OF date. ,,,
Incidents reported by The Tribune 1898 The only
Index issued by newspaper In America book form
Invaluable for libraries students so eopS
postage paid.
NOte.-In remitting do send coin. Postage stamps
Will be accepted. money order. dram q
preferable. Address always,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
r,,,rs WIPES AFFECTIONS AT S5OOOO.

.u,, e,ed IN the Supreme Court yesterday
~. III Wightnan asks $4,000 damages from
CSorles r Tatum. Of Denver, for the alienation OF
his wIfes affections. Justice Bischon granted an
ms -S on the application of the defendant ordering
the plaintiff 10 answer certain new I, matter SGT "'
81 Ntr Tafum in his answer 10 the sun. o,ara,
w - answer 10 the complaint sets up d sehetai
denial OF all OF the charges AS seprSre nontb,
,sa atu the acts complained OF. Mrs Wlshtmah Sc
po,uroh a divorce from her husband IN DaKo'd'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-27
,,pysDJCTfOY OF MUNICIPAL COURTS.

BY decision handed down IN the Appellate Len.
- ,he supreme Court yesterday, Justice Leventritt
.,,r. ,bA opnion 1t was again held that munich
'aI courts have no jurisdiction over the defendant
tn a civil suit unless such defendant lives witnih
the county in which the suit Is brought Ins ,re qe-
tsion concurs with two others that nave Deeh pre-
yiosisy handed down on the same question: ~