davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-27
ToTrERIMc TnRomEs.

The thrones Of the Old World
Aover trembled as they do nov
Tho fall Of the Brazilian Empire
and the rise Of the Brazilian Re-
public caused . shock like an earth
quake trenor to vibrate through
Europe.
The monarchies were never 20
insecure ~ now. Portugal is pre-
pairing to follow the footsteps Of
Brazil, and the people of Spain
long to throw on the yoke of IN
perisl rule. The next session Of
Parliament will show . terrible
revolution of feeling against tho
tottsring fortunes Of the royal
house.
The sickening scandals that are
fostering in the rotten aristocracy
promise to furnish the lever which
will overthrow the throne on which
Victoria now sits.
The aristocracy, by reason of
some foraglng and narauding sxpe-
ditions Of centuries ago, acquired
lands by force Of arms, and these
ancient robbers Uf feudaI times
gave themselves titles which an
ignorant psasantry magnified into .
false Importance, and the descend
ants Of these old fresbooters and
bushwhackers now claim the hered-
itary right to live life of lascivious
idlensss and run q riot of vice at
the expense of the descendants of
those who were robbed and plum
dsrsd in times gone by.
The middle class of people who
work with brain and hand in Europe
are growing weary Of the misruls
and extravaganza Of the titled few;
weary OF their crimes; weary of
their arrogance.
The idle, vicious, pretentious,
lazy and non-producing titled class
must 20. Their excuses, unnatural
practices and intermarriagss have |
caused . neral and physical deter
ioratien that is fast steering them
in the direction which makes the |
end but flip Of q copper whether
they reach the penltsntiary or the
lunatic asylum.
The people must rule the countries
they have built up and the thrones
must 60.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-27
The death Of Henry Grady, e

The death Of Henry Grady, edi-
tor OF the Atlanta Constitution re-
moves from the journalistic world,
q writer of extraordinary ability,
and N orator with few equals in the
United States. He was q man of
broad views and he had the ear Of
the North mere than any Southern
er. In the death of Grady, the
new South loses a man hard to
spare at the present time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-27

Harry Thaxtsr has passed the
test examination which admits him
to the Terre Haute College. He
: was enc of thirty-four cut of fifty
that passed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-27

The Rene Gazette and Journal,
following in the footsteps of the
APPEAL, presented their readers
with double illustrated number
for Christmas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-27

Yesterday was cloudy all day,
with the snow sprinkling at inter-
walls. No one seems to have the
slightest idea of when the storm
will be over.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-27

On December z3rd. there were
six feet OF snow at Tahoe City and
still showing. The lake has risen
eleven inches, and Huntington's
Hall was crushed in by the weight
of the snow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-27

Race riots near Savanna; several
whites and negros killed and
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

The police department VIII DO called out II necces
sary. . An increase In pleuro pneumonia
eases IS reported by veterinary surgeons among
horses and cattle
PATERsoN.-Arthnr woodier, age thirtyfour
hanged himself last evening the presence Of his two
children at his home No. 25 Green-st. while his
wife was absent. lie prosperous silk worker
No reason can be given for this act.
ROSELLE.-The fifth annual convention Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Of Union
County was held at the Baptist church. The secre-
tary's report showed that the membership was about
700 Tho officers were elected: President, Mrs. NJ. ID.
Tomlinson. OF Plalnheld corresponding secretary,
Mrs T. b. Abel, of Elizabeth; recording secretary,
Miss Theresa Greaves of Westfeld treasurer, Mrs
C. F. NlcolI, Of Summit. mass-meeung was held
last night The union is In nourshing condition
EAST oRANGE.-Arthur Cook, carpenter. fell
from a scafold yesterday, fractuTing his skull.
Katie Flynn, a slxyearoh girl, who while playing
IN her mothers kitchen on Monday fell head first into
a yashboier full Of boiling water. died yesterday
morning.
MoNTCLAIR-The fourth annual reunion OF the
18th New,Jersey Volunteers will be held to-day at
Montclair The town is In gala attire for the occa
sion.
BAYoNNE.-The body of a with bullet hole
In the head and a revolver lying by his suo "dS
found yesterday morning On the Newark Bay shore
In Ffty-sixth-st. A rubber stamp win the name
L. stenmeyer found in his pocket
NEW-BRUNsWICK.-W. II. Fiske formerly city
editor of The New Brunswick 1imes,' has purchaser
a half interest in The Middlesex Mall" and 1t Will
be made Sunday morning paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
THE BOSTON PLAYERS WIN.
sNATCHING A GAME FROM PHILADELPHIA.

THE GIANTS UNABLE TO PLAY ON ACCOUNT OF
THE RAIN-GAMEs ELSEWHERE.
Boston, Sept. 17-For five innings today the
Philadelphia team held the Boston players down to
runs while through an error by Quinn they had
scored one run in the second inning. In the sixth
and seventh innings, however the home team punched
six singles and, aided by Of Thompson, Myers
and Wood, they rolled up five runs Radb0urne
proved effective, and he was splendidly supported.
Attendance 4 ,222. The score was as follows:
P FSiiS%elo ;i;-- ..::::S Q 9 O.
Basehlt-BostOn O. PhilqdelPhia a. EroIs1Boson D.
pir TaSpn:S and Powers
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Chicago and Indianapolis
teams played a one-sded game here to-day, which the
home team easily. The scOre
55RRff es.oD :.:aI 9 20
Basehite indianapolis 10 Chicago H. ETroIsnI9
Umpire-Lynch.
Louisville, Sept. 17.-wih rather the best of the
umpirng Louisville was defeated this afternoon
Bungling pay did it. Ewing pitched WE'LL but had
bad support. Mullane's pitching was effective. The
score
t%s%,t : ::::::::SS 9 9 81
Basshits-Lousvlle Cincinnati 4. Errors1L1Scuis
Umpire-Goldsmith
Columbus, Sept 17-Columbus won the game today
by unfortunate combination of errors on the part
Of Baltimore, at times when they counted for runs
umpire. The score:
G GsIsmoPs :.d6 9 J : 9 81
2 Baltimore .. Pitchers-cartwright and Foreman Um-
New-Haven, Sept. 1.-THE New-Haven and woces-
ter teams played a drawn game to-day. Darkness
stopped the match at the ending Of the ninth in
ming, leaving the score as follows:
N McHcd.esE . ...::.d 3 3 9 q
WSrcsseF 5 EIof Sat
Haven worcester q tl'eneis-DoraH snA DuA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
MOIrNT VERNON PRIMARIES.

The Republican primaries held on Monday night
for the election Of delegates from Mount Vernon
TO the County, Assembly District and Assembly
conventions were contested by two fac
tlons-the Robertson and the antiRobertson-
with victory for the latter. There are various
opinions as TO the result Of the primaries some main
tanning that Senator Robertson has caused TIDE OF
opposition because of his indifference 10 the wishes
of those who ask for change in the postmasership
upon the ground that the present Incumbent Is dis
qualified according to the postoice laws by holding
two elective Offices However, the victors propose
to send their sixteen delegates to the Senate Con-
vention with instructions to support Assemblyman
bradford Rhodes for the senate The Democrats VIII put
Deputy Collector Charles p. McClelland in the field
against him. The sixteen delegates TO the Assembly
Convention will be instructed to support EDWARD
Fiske at present trustee of the town OF Mount YER
non, to succeed Bradford Rhodes In the Assembly.
The Democrats will put Norman Lawlor, also trustee
of Mount Vernon, and known as " the sVer-tongueui
orator OF Westchestcr County" in the held agaihst
Fiske The present dissenslon s much deprecated ~
the Republicans of the town, and efforts arc u oe w
to conciliate the differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
RUINED BY RUNNING WATER.
SEVERE DAMAGE IN GRANDsT. HOUSE
CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS.

SEVERE DAMAGE IN A GRAND-sT. HOUSE
CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS.
The courts may have to settle dispute about dam
age by water in the ve-story building No. 81 Grand
ST. Lemaiher & Co., dealers in cloth at Nos % and
80 Greenest, occupy the lower part of the Grandst
building as a storage place Rich 81 Manheimer,
dealers in perfumery; Alley Rosenberg, cloak
makers and the Star Perfimery Company, occupy the
upper floors. The doors of the building closed
as usual soon after 6 p. m. Monday. At a. m.
yesterday clerk in the employ of Rich Manheimer
discovered that water running down through the
building. When the doors leading to the sorerOoms
of Lemaiher & Co. were opened the lower floor was
seen TO be flooded and water pouring down from
the ceiling above.
A porter in the employ OF Lemaiher Co. ran to
summon a plumber A policeman went up to the
rooms OF Alley q Rosenberg on the fourth floor and
found the water running from an open faucet a
sink under the faucet had overlooked all night and
the water had deluged the entire building The
policeman shut OFF the water, and employees OF the
Several firms were set work 10 sweep out the
flow member of the cloth firm said that 800
pieces of fine cloth and twenty-five cases of dress
goods on the ground floor had been ruined by the
water He estimated the loss Of Lemaiher d Co. at
about $4,000. As there had been DO fire I'm the
building the insurance comp anics could not be com
pelled to pay the loss and II said that Lemaihcr
would sue Alley & Rosenberg The other losses
amounted TO about II 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

Engineer Van Buren,, In rendering his resignation TO
Commissioner Adams. Both have. however, Deen
induced to withhold them for the present.
Supervisor Green, of the Twenty second Wald, was
formally committed to the County Insane Asylum
yesterday by County Judge Moore, upon certificates OF
his insanity signed by Drs. Burns and Stone. HIS
seat the Board of Supervisors will not be declared
vacant unless no is pronounced ncurably insane He
is suffering from paresis.
The Young Men's Christian Association has rented
Yale Hail. Nos. 131 and 1913 South Eighh-st., for
the purpose OF establishing branch TO their head
quarters In Bond-st The building will have gym
nasum, reading room, and school in which Ger
man, pcnmanship, drawing and bookkeeping VIII be
taught.
Kitty Hoey, one Of the servant girls who gave
perjuied evidence against Mrs Emma L.. Eames In
the suit for divorce brought against her by her hus
band pleaded guilty TO charge of perjury yesterday
In the Court OF SESSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
THE BOyp IS BOGUS ON ITS FACE.

secretary Ety. of the Stock Exchange, yesterday
had on exhibition in his Office bogus 81 600 bond Of
the Wheeling and Cincinnati Mineral Railway Com
pany 10 which he desired the attention of tho public
TO be called. It's fictitious character was discovered
ON its presentation for transfer the Central Trust
Company. 1t was probably one of the 1920 bonds
under tho first mortgage of the company, created in
1882 engraved by the American Bank Note Company.
The railway company issued only 500 OF tho bonds aud
they were subsequently, paid of and the mortgage
cancelled The bond Just turning up was one of
those engraved but unssued and the blanks lott Tor
presidens and secretary" have been filed up with
fictitious names" Oliver d. Collins and John Hart
esq ~ respectively An absurd feature OF the bond
Is the writing in Of Oliver d. Collins as president OF
the Central Trust Company as trustee.
The handwriting of the bogus names of officers OF
the company auesting the bond Is apparently the
same in all cases and the writer also apparently
wrote in the name of Patrick Lynch as the owner
OF the bond on october 8, 1855, and OF Judge NC
Grathn as transfer agent The bond must have been
fixed UP for fosting upon an ignorant counrynan as
its bogus character would be evident 10 any ono nav
ing the slightest knowledge OF financial business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

Charles McElvane was arraigned in the Court OF
Sessions YES to-day for the murder Of c. W. Luca last
month. He pleaded not guilty. lie VIII be tried In
October.
The commission In charge Of the erection Of the
Soldiers Arch by the city selected the precise spot in
Prospect Park Plaza for II 10 stand yesterday. 1t
win le between the intersection of the railroad tracks
and the entrance TO the park Ground VIII be broken
for the foundations ills fall
Mrs. *. A. Fowler secured In the Supreme Court
Yesterday an order Of arrest for L. ingalls, and f. NJ
Uefr.ck proprietnrs OF The POST Of WATERFOWL
y Y in her suit against them 10 recover go 900
for alleged libel In article accusing her OF improper
conduct with one Or. Bryan before her HUSBAND >
death and with sending word to Dr. bryan As soon
as her husband died
Assistant Engineer Ingram. of the Department OF
CITY works has followed the example Of bis chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18


amer Port Caroline (Br) Sturrock, Yokohama July
Kobe shanghai - FOochOw % Annoy 80. Hong Kong
Singapore :. ~. p, Port SAID - GIBRALTAR
mdse TO Carter Iawey CO. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer cutie (Br) Nico Liverpool Sept T. to
J Bruce Ismay. ArTiv ed at the bar al a IN.
Steamer state OF NeOiasSa (Br. Braes. Glasgow Septb
mdse and passengers to Austin BALDWIN d Co.
Arrived a the Bar at IL a
steamer Br Fraser Trinidad Aug 81, Barbados
Sept l. 81 LUCIA 2. Martinique Dominica T. Antigua II
Kits TO- with mdse and passengers to L out
erUridge q Co
mdse passengers 10 G il Mallory a Co
hudson. Freeman Ne" Orleans days, with mdse
and passengers to ) Seaman.
steamer City Of Birmingham Berg. savannah days. with
mdse and passengers 10 X l. Walker.
ship Revolving Light (Br), Sprague, CardH As days,
ballast 10 + Whitney q Co.
snip Euphema Ibr. Cam Melbourne June H. in ballast to
BOYD & Hncken.
der: vessel Ia lheO Kruger a %.
BARK sarah Chambers BIZ. carter. Amsterdam via wey.
mouth days mdse 10 order; vessel FDch Edye Co
sUNSET--At Sandy HOOK wind moderate. sW; cloudy
Al CITY Island. widu hight SSW cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Ems (Ger Jungst Bremen Sept Southampton
with mdse 0nd passengers 10 Oerchs Co Arrived at tho
steamer Edith Golden Br Bennett Montego Bay days.
with fruit and passengers 10 l. Kerr d 90.
CLEARED
steamer Camboda tBr, Wldgoose London-Barber d Co.
Steamer CITY OF NewlOrk ,Br), Lewis, Liverpool VIA
Queenstown Peter Wright & Sons.
steamer reutonie OBJ PGrsen Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer CITY tBr) Young Liverpool Queens.
henderson Bros.
steamer England (Brj Heeey Liverpool Queenstown
steamer otraHto tBrl Rppeth. Observation-Disclosures q
Bon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
Jersey CITY.

hbram Flavell, a Newark merchant was pas
sencer on a PENNSYLVANIA Railroad train which le1l
Jersey City at a. m. yesterday. lie gave the
conductor Herman Bransted. a dollar Dill 10 take
his fare FROM The conductor said he would give
him the change in a few moments. Flavell demandeu
his change at and pulled out revolver anu
thDoatnred N shoot. lie was dIsarmed after a
etrrcgle and later was fined $50 and held for the
Grand Jury.
Tho mystery surrounding the attempted assas-
sination of william Curley saturday night was
partly cleared up yesterday. RosIna Deliama' VINO
looks 10 be about sixteen, but is married. SAID that
Curev insulted her Saturday night and her husband
etabbed him. Her husband escaped to New-forA
and has not returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rrooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend' = p M
Trial OF Henry S. Ives, before Recorder 9"''"'
worlds Fair Committee inspection OF Sues
Flaek divorce case, before Grand jury
sinking Fund Commissioners, City Hall, D. M
French reference before Referee holins
IRA Assembly District Republican Conventoh' "hi'e
Plains.
BOARD OF Education, p M
,raoO, COMMITTEES on ORGANIZATION, p. m
Harlem Democratic Club, Clubhouse, 8 p M
institute Of Accounts University Building 10 D. III
SCOTTISH Rite Council. Scottish Rite Hail, 10 a. H.
Medco- Legal Society, Hotel Buckingham o D. H.
Fair ut waverly, New-Jersey' , n,
Musc AZ Mount Morris Park, by 71st Regiment Band
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
NEWARK,

In case Of assault brought up IN inc seconu rre-
, police Court Yesterday It transpired that woman
ar,ed ward had borrowed 80 from one Daniel
Garrity. Being unable to repay the amount she
offered to give her daughter Mary to him to cancer
tbo debit The bargain made and the daughter
has since lived with Garrity without the iormanV Oh
a marriage
The Democratic City Convention has been called 10
meet on september 20, at p. M TO hoilnsi'o "
candidate for Mayor.
The old second Reformed Church buildihg cornor
Of McWhorter and East Mechanic SITS, was sold at
auction Yesterday for $40 900 a wholesale grocer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
TILE GIANTS UNABLE TO PLAY.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Rain fell Just before the
time set for the beginning of the Washington
game and the contest had to be postponed The
Giants spent the early part of the day pleasantly,
being driven in carriages out to the National Cemetery
at Arlington. President John B. Day. Manager
Mutrie and Captain Ewing have been flooded with
congratuatory kilograms since last night. Most Of
the messages of good will came from New-York, but
a few came from Boston. One message came from
Manager Burnham, of the Star Theatre In New-fOrk
Durham promises to arrange a testimonial, If the
Giants capture the pennant which Will eclipse the
reception given them last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
The Highest Praise.

81 am Presbyterian clergyman and Doctor OF D,vtn,,s
but am not afraid TO recommend Duhys Pure M,
Whiskey as the pures and efficient preparation a.
medicine that know or and experience
Rev. MILLS, L. L. ID
"I highly recommend Durys .'urs Malt whiskev ma
prescribe It extensively In practice.D 10y sl1
II. w. HUTCHINSON, N. D., Ney.Yorh
",Duhy's Pure MAI Whisky is free from fuse on.
should recommend u 70 the highest public favor '
New-York
at the endorsemsnt OF all that has ham ia
OF Dufys Pure Malt Whisky" ~ '~ia
r. E. SPINNER
Late Treasurer OF TIE United Stair.
Can any higher endorsements than the above be nv,
duced for any known article Wv
Remedy 'feas
Be sure, however, and. secure only the genuine ana
take but Dudy's. ~"
1t Is sold by all reputable druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
EXHIBITS BY THE THOUSAND.
SUCCESSFUL OPENING OF THE NEw-JERsEY
STATE FAIR-ARTICLES REFUSED FOR
LACK OF ROOM

LACK OF ROOM.
Owing partly to the threatening weather and partly
to the counter attraction Of tho Republican State Con-
venlon at Trenton, there only moderate attend
at the opening of the New-Jersey State Fair at
Waverly yesterday Early In tho day exhibitors and
officers of the fair busy receiving entries and
placing them in position in tho various departments
A large number of exhibits that arrived late were
refused. Superintendent L. NJ Bond, Of the main
building. said that the entries In that department were
unprecedentedy large that he did not know what to
do with all of the goods. In the art gallery the
entries reported 10 DO far in of last year
and the general display Is superior to that Of any
previous season. In the departments for canned
goods preserves bread, cakes pies etc.. hundreds Of
exhibits had TO be rejected for lack Of In tho
fancy goods department there are 1000 moro entries
than last year. novelty In this department is a
large of fine needework embroidery, ETC., made
by the female inmates OF the lunatic asylum IN
Newark. In the poultry department the display is
not only much larger than before but the stock
Is finer
The most interesting feature of the fair is the
stock, including horses cattle, sheep and swine. The
cattle show exceeds the most sanguino expectations
Of the managers there being 100 moro cattle on tho
ground than there is stabllng for. New accOmmoda-
tions arc being rapidly provided Tho largest display
is made In Ayrshire cattle. Guernseys come next
and the dairy cattle third. At the sheep fold all
tho pens ar full. The exhibit includes COtswolds,
Lecesters, Merinos Shropshlres, OXforldowns Hamp-
shires, SOuthdowns and Horned DOrsets. Tho swine
exhibit Is also numerous and varied
There Is an interesting display of agricultural I'm
plemcnts but It had not been completed yesterday.
President Wilkinson OF the State Agricultural Society,
has a large tent erected a knoll commanding a
GOOD view OF the grounds The WOman's Christian
Temperance Union has also erected a mammoth tent
for restaurant purposes. Several contests for speed
were held on the hafmIl9 racc-track Tomorrow
a large attendance IS expected and Thursday is poll
tIcans' day. when all the notabes Of the state, incud
ing the candidates for Governor. will be on tho
grounds An attendance of 10000 is expected if tho
weather IS fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
HOME NEWS.
nnoMrNrnr ARRIvAIS AYR THE HoTELS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Engaitehe1' OF nuss s y d.
,,oopsr ~ Secretary Charles S. Fairchd and General
Ianes II Wilson, Of Wilmington, Del. BkONoMlo,h-.
William Terriss England and NJ f. ihgaii,' pIeS n
', ,o Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and ST. Louis RAIL-
nav Comnany FIFTH AVENUE-Scnator n 4. "U.ha ~
~ Maryiaud: Stevenson Burke Of Cleveland DAVID "a
So, nresident OF the Denver and Rio Granie railroad
c con@r ana Henry Willard. HOFFMAN-Senators NJ
P,ie Of south Carolina and James L. Pugh OF Ala
hama VICTORIA-James W. Barclay NJ r., Cling y, Ing
Ia wrNDsoRoJay Gould and Albert Keep OF Ohleago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
VETERINARY SURGEONS IN SESSION!

VETERINARY SURGEONS IN SESSION!
The United states Veterinary Medical Association
began its annual meeting at No. 1913 Perrepontst.
Yesterday Dr. r. >. EindekCper, of Philadelphia,
presided and delegates were present from all parts
Of the country DR.. W j. Coates, of New-York,
repored that the Legislatures of New-York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania had enacted statutes legaz-
examinations necessary before diplomas were granted
Dr i Faust read a paper upon The History OF
COna ious and Infectious Diseases of Ancient, Medi-
scval and Modern Tines A dinner closed the eAer-
cises last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
u,vop GLEASON EXONERATED.

The Queens County Grand Jury yesterday us
missed the charges against Mayor Gleason OF Long
Island City Mayor Gleason was charged by the boaru
Of Aldermen and City Treasurer F. W. Bleeh"eon
with using for Illegal purposes over $4,000 collecteu
for extra water rates. The Mayor explained 10 the
fury that tho money In question was useu III PaS"s
laborers for extending the water MAINS among
other things he said the y Treasurer would n0t pay
the laborers and the course no pursued was auop'eu
for the purpose of preventing WaUer laiiine'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

THE NEPHEW WILL GET THE MISERS MONEY
Surrogate Ransom yesterday decided TO admit 10
probate the will OF Edward d. Pbyfe, by which he
left all his property 10 his nephew, Duncan Phyic'
The testatOr was mlSer nearly eighty years OLD VINO
died In squaor al No 100 East Twebth-s' on August
% 1888 He left 80 900 and the savings for eight
wears OF an income of al 800 year given him by the
viii Of his wife who died IN 1912 The VIII %a3
contested by his son, Henry D. Phyfe, who alleged
undue influence on the part OF the legatee the
Surrogate holds that this allegation Is not sustained