davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
NEU JERSEY.

George Young n butcher 81 years old. OF 100 Pacific
avenue Jersey CITY. was sentenced IN tho Special Sea-
SONS Court yrs e-,,ay three months imprkon
ami TO psy me OF $500 for attempting to vote lilo.
gally nj the last election.
Frank Wylic whose wife. Rachel recently eloped
from Jersey city wiih Dr. 49, iolcombo. institu; cd
proceedings for !lN9Ics Ses.efaay, W; n1lcombs
md Mrs Wyli- III 'siirorhia win hrs WylioS ten.
year.od sou by u former husband.
Nevns Mrrrrl. wealthy resident of Bound nrook,
vas crossing the tract. at this l,ehiGn Valley RArosI
rear ne station yefr,G,y When ia,t .Sprss. struck
frnrturng his stall aud was picked up dying.
An Engsh firm pns bought an acre Of land near the
Sin yer works Mt EzG thpor ON whicr buildings viii
be .rrrtrd for N, acture OF Administer nd vii.
ION carpets and rags. Tha buildings Viii 10 OF brick
high
safe weighing ZOO pounds was hcng ho.sted into
Alexander Turnbull CO.. coach and hearse in
Mechanic street Newark, Yesterday morning when IL
fell and crashed through the Oor into the cellar
rowy missing three employees. and damaging Itself
considerably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
rnoE LAxosrox TURNED Down.
He Con Get No Fsvorr mt washiagte., Ne.
cause lie IsN't soiid for Harrison.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-when Secretary Fos-
tor removed John L. Mliholland from the Office
OF immigration Inspector. because he failed
TO arrange matters satisfactorily with c. N.
| Bliss" he apparently established precedent
that Is to 10 followed by his subordinates in
the Treasury Department. Prof John NJ.
LAngston OF Virginia. the colored ex-Congress-
man who has for years shared with Gen. Ma
hone the honors Of Republican leadership In
the Old Dominion. and also divided the
Federal spoils with hm-probably. howover.
on an unequal bosis-publishes to-day the
charge that Assistant Secretary Nettleton has
turned him down and utterly repudatcd him
under orders from Secretary Foster. because
OF the position which the Professor took
against the President at the late Virginia Re-
publican State Convention. Yesterday Prof.
Langston called at the department to see
about some appointments that had been
promised him over two weeks ago. and tho
story OF what took place is given by him as
follows:
Mr.. Nettleton met me by saying: have
been advised. through the private secretary OF
Secretary Foster. that I may not make any
haste in making the appointments promised.
becausc of the position which you took against
tho Administration and against the President
at the late Virginia Republican State Conven-
t9n; Did net you say something against the
C9nvontiony' on. no. said Proi. LapEston.
II is c,n%mmended thr, Administration lSnoke.
nG IT casting ths ohe
s5%aa s%ss Il '"r Bsn|smtn f HarrisOn. sSas re;
hhrn the assistant asked me I,
That ossnslon to WHIT, ans sS that had
not not; ! stated 10 him distinctly what Said ut
tint aid speak AGAINST a inst instrustns tho Viz.
einiia delegates to Tie MINNEAPOLIS Convention.
t taSns a W to nsa; asSsa saS
; him. f.
Of many ilsflnxuishsd men mare arc being Called
IN s2innect9 , ?. With the nomination and the
fthink much more pntSiot i Tor delegates to
come together at Minneapolis, and after gen
erous Is, a .nd proper conference determine which
,nYomina,ion fSr tls highest office II tho Sift q
~ have my instructions. cir. through the
doubt it. ~, !.angston. 60 in mud see the Sec:
retaWTy ,a and i you eGmpc see the let
ITO this replied: Mr.. Secretary. Ncttleton. |
accent ace what you say as true and since your
advance the interests OF tho present Adj |
ministrntion and work. the nomination
course in the premises and You have Do
clded 70 take yours. ! mn exceedingly crate
fu. to You. sir: for ma king promise to me and |
We will meet Mt the right time. at tho right |
place. md under the right circumstances. and
you viii lind that stand fast by my Repub!i-
can tnith ohedient 70 the highest good Of the |
people OF the stntr Of Virginia where reside"
Prof. lGgeton will now take up the task OF |
helping Mahone control and keep solid the |
anti Harrison delegation which the latter has |
SGT UP In Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
THE ROSLYN EXPLOSION.
Sad Scenes at tho Month OF the Nine
Twelve or the Victims Hurled.


SEATTLE. WASH. May ia special from
Roslyn. the scene OF Tuesdays explosion. says
that tho work OF bringing out the bodies Of
those killed IL being carried on night and day
Five more bodies were recovered ut 2iS o'clock
this morning The rescucrs have been work.
ing necessarily FOR tho past forty eight hours
and are ompetely tagged out, but they can
not be persuaded to cease work until all tho
bodies Of their friends and fellow workmen
have been rescued.
At a meeting OF citizens last night a Finance
Committee was appointed to receive the relief
funds that are beginning to come In. To-day.
at Il A. NJ. the bodies OF twelve OF tho victims
were inferred. Funeral services were held at
Unity Hall. The sounds OF blasts I'LL tho air.
which are being fred to promote tho work OF
digging the numerous graves necessary to
receive tho bodies Of those who lost their lives
The bodies OF those recovered up to noon to-
day are:
Harry Cam he. John Bruen David Rees Reni osclih.
William Hague. Thomas Branren. Lese Pollard lcol-
Gattoe. K"Sert Potts. sidney Wright Herman pnn.ie!
John Hohsson; Frank Annev, .ie"rse Ir2oks Joseph
There are still twenty four men entombed.
as follows:
John Foster Phil Davis. William Robertson. Robert
Gray Joseph Gus worth, Jr joseph cnswosh sr: John
tcolorcdl L. Jackson tcolored). the Row Williams c,-
oredl scott Gibbs tcoore!l 4 E'!andson tro!redl
Michael Ronald Wnfori Steele Jacob Weather!y, JAS.
Huison tcol.rcD, Joseph Benney William l.. EnhalG.
and James Morgan.
A heavy rain has fallen for the past. forty:
seven hours. but the widows and children Of
the dend miners still crowd around the mouth
of the mine waiting for their loved ones to DO
brought to tho surface. Their grief on seeing
the charred and bruised remains is heartrond.
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
A shu..dow. 4. tho Leather Trade.

BosroN. May 12.-Tanners and curriers' OF
rough and finished leather representing the
leading firms in the country. voted to-day to
shut down their works for sixty days. Not
only are tho tanners and curriers' concerned
In the matter. but the thousands OF workmcn
employed in tho upper-leather establishments
about Boston will be materially affected.
There has been an overproduction Of upper
stocked. Tho soe-ieather interests. at a
meeting In New York last week decided
70 curtail their output. and the, upper
IN the, city Of Woburn the. shut-down viii
throw 1000 men ont Of work: in Salem and
seahody., probably. 1900: in Winchester. 400
othor smaller works in other places. suci as
Quincy Ia the state Of Pennsylvania 5000 men
towns outside Of this State which Mere repre-
scented are Du Dois. Pa. Binghamton. Titus
vile. Pa. Chicago. and Milwaukee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Dyua mlters Still Busy.

VIENNA. May l2.-Consternation was caused
last evening in Budapest by the explosion OF
dynamite cartridge beneath an electric tram
car that was running on Andrassy street. The
car was full OF passengers. and the cartridge
which had evidently boen laid on rail. OK
car wheel and nearly overturning the car,
When the passengers had got over their panic
no ono being seriously hurt. 1t was discovered
that seven more cartridges lay alongside the
track which. fortunately had not exploded.
Numerous Anarchists have thronged Buda-
pest lately from various parts Of Germany tho
authorities OF Hungary not being 80 severe in
dealing with them rs those in Vienna and Ber.
lin. To-day. however. there Is a general de-
termination to institute measures FOR the sup
pression OF anarchy.
PANS. May 1.-THE girl Marietta Soubere.
who was tried as one Of the accomplices Of
Nnvaciol and acquitted. has been rearrested
on suspicion OF having caused the EXPLOSION
at MOntLriSon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
The Dental Society's Protest Against the
TilsaOt DIi.

ALBANY. May 1.-THE State Dental Society.
after reaisctinG DR.. W. W. Walker of New York
city as its President. passed the following
resolution In opposition to the so-caled VIII
mot bill. BY which Superintendent Porter and
tho Federal Census Bureau are seeking to
force their obnoxious queries on tho dentists
Of the country:
Ftn>rs II Inns hcan brought to the knowledge of the
Dents S'cIet! of tie state of @rw York there has
hren iniindHd' ar Is about 70 b. introduced In the
Enuse Ct fcpr-srntAtSes NJ Washington a bill reuulr
INK MI derUts practicng IN the United States make
IcpOr. to the Census Bureau Us u mechanc or manu-
tactnfer;
Rssorn. That Ds We are not manufacturer in any
OF that term hut mbers o professiou prac-
using ono ~ inc branches Of the healing nrt. We
nifty aud injustice.
R.oi,ri. INA. COPY OF this resolution be sent 20
every member OF and frou this
state with the requs.t that they every effort
pneN ent the passage Of such q bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
hMCSE.lfES3S
The Conner Na,;nre,

Tho late Capt. william NJ. Conner was de-.
servedly popular among those theatrical rco.
pie who knew him. Aiter many years of pros.
perity and whole-souled librrnlity he died
poor. Friends rallied for his widow and
daughter. and IN entertainment WIS given at
the Metropolitan Opc:a House Yesterday
afternoon to raise II fund. What with
subscriptions and the snlo OF scats.
something like $1,000 was realized.
That was splendid SUCCESS in good
cause. But thcre is another and less
pleasant view to take of the occasion. Severe
censure is deserved BIZ those responsible for
breaking fifth with the audience. 1t is not
likely that any considerable proportion OF tho
purchasers of seats. ut 81 apiece. had any
charitable motive whatever The benevolenco
vices yIses The ticket buyers hnd rcad u The adj
; scslIed shSw was to he given. AMI: Y prom
IGargained for. and this Observation-Disclosures i Was
e wsiS snor hSS ann' Satei
Gnf sad ' snS srss Was k iS,
these absentces had mnde and hrok on eng ,He-
ments to perform; No explanation or apology
Sntii 9 beam nt bis. AGED along e WITH 1Ais
Huuoy Ing lnteTlnlSSlOnR Rnu was over ut O:gO.
Inc eject was depressing.
A, a great deal was done dvertinxly. how.
that had been sold. One act Of " 4 Trir to
GhFlnh a own n selections from .;'9liter" and
sysn Ly al paSers
engaged. IN them. T. i. >othern 10:
cited; Nellie McIIonry DANCED. several
In vain TO pay hanlo. French is 4
well,known expert on that instrument,
70 get it into accord with the orchestra until
the wearicd audience became uneasy. There:
the friendships Ito had he'd with Can't. tonner.
broke down tea ruily. and WAS Rrplu uticd very
heartily for his curious display OF genuine
emotion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
xUcEA1 PLEADS ou1I7Y.
ne sets six Months for lais Assaait ON
Mics Price In . Railroaa Carrisge.

Mics Price In q Raiiross Carrisee.
LONDON May 12-At the North London ses-
sions to-day the Hon. Patrick Greville Nugent.
brother OF Lord Greville and Deputy Lieuten-
ant OF the county OF Westmeath. ireland.
pleaded guilty to q common assault on Miss
Marion Price. tho charge OF felonious assault
not being pressed. This plea was accepted By
the Court. and NuGont was sentenced to six
month"; imprisonment with hard labor. The
result OF the case created . Rreat sensation.
and Mrs. Nugent is said to be Frustrated By
tho social ruin which her husbands action
has brought upon him. NuCent was advised
to plead guilty by his counsel. MIR. Gill. who
had ascertained. after careful inquiry. that
there was no way OF impeaching tho character
or testimony OF Miss Price. The father OF Miss
Price. respectable and well-to-do business
man. had been greatly excited by the earlier
attempts to establish blackmail. and wns de-
addition to imprisonmept NHgent was ordered
topay tho costs of the plaintiff.
The assault occurred In the comparttn ept Of
complainant was Miss Marion Prise d Eek:
hes repeatedly and attempted to commit other
indignities. but the girl succeeded Mt last in
pulling tho communication cord. and help
The The court was crowded with syellss. club
the case. The vito Of the prisoner was led
weeping to seat on the bench Just before her
husband was summoned TO- tho box.
Str Charles RUSSELL opening tho case for the
defence, attributed the offence OF his client. II
real offence had been committed. to the hilari-
GUS effects Of drink. No serious assault was
intended: there was no evidence OF criminal
intent. Justice would be fully satisfied in this
case II the prisoner should be- sentenced for
admitted that he was intoxicated on the occa-
sion; he remembered nothing further OF the
occurrence.
Miss Price preferring the passage Of a light
sentence upon the prisoner rather than to
hive on her own part to retell her painful
story in the witness box.
Sentence was passed.. .Nugent standing
dnzed IL the box Ike stick. 4 warder then
eells whore he was permitted to take leave OF
his wife. Both were deeply affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
TIE CHILDHkN DID MOI sIAc.
Mr.. Gerry Cuts Out Fnvor'te Featur. ~
ID. Voc Hopper. Opern.

d. Voc Hopper. Onern.
The four little children. whose singing OF
nursery rhymes In Wang was ono Of the
most popular episodes of the opera. did not
warblo at tho broadway Theatre last night
President Gerry Of the chidren's society had
sent peremitory notice to Manager Frank
Sanger that he would prosecute the
theatre and Comedian Dc Wolf Ito. ner
II tho little ones attempted to rrpcn; the
rhymes. The order astonishcd Alunn.er
ranger. for the reason that tn. child IN
Permitted to 20 through thor. !rr.!rrn".e
t1r siX months 'ast 50 a,'tn ;!t the Broad nv.
Ne had Witnessed their act. anrnh,"! !, u
TITLE. and hai; ordered TINT the "hic!i"n bs
fed with bread and milk after singing. the
rsrf"rmnn,:c that Mr. Gerry, ordered stnlnoh
Comedian Horpcr wrought thu :1;; Grill
dren be.oe the iootishts nt lO:15n'ri",;, ana
made IL suorch to TN. audience, in whh.n no
sail: Rather han have. legal cnnlplr.t ,nS
or send these little lots away, we hav" Il"
c..ed hat thoy si,nii r"nIa.n. bat insira'! Il
their engagement, viii sing 20 than.'
He then gathered t.:e rhi!i-'l uEn t AN
nna sang to them the" Little i:.s ~ song!lo'i
Castles in thr Ai'." The n,,n,,,,nr,'nI n /
Nj. Gcrrys action seemed to uettl" tho rui-
cnce as much .:.i had thu Managers. rh",s
were iissrs ior Mr.. Gerry.
MANAGER Snnger said Inter: % regal / IS
fortunate t:.tnG that the Legislature ;,r.,-ei
the law which. on and inter Seit. /. ): y.~ir
me Ma!2f the authority ia npnrnvr Or lap
sta%c." Mr.. lnrry's REPRESENTATIVE toll ...'..
aEcr Sanger thut he would discover in;' N.
Gerry'H wishes wouI 10 law aftcs sent iu,t
the same as at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
The Georgia Central Litigation,

MACON. May 1.-THE case OF Mrs. Rowena
Clarke and others against tho Central Rail
rond and Banking Company came up In court
again to-day. The Central Trust Comp any OF
Now York. by their attorneys. A. H. Joline O;
lGnta, asked for q hearing this morning on
their application to DO allowed to vote the
which was enjoined from voting. by the Court.
The Trust Company also asked that the for
mer decision Of the Court TO rescinded and a
Court allowed the petition to DO Glrd., and tie
other ,pet!t ion was argued. a decision will
probably be reached early in the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
LAST or THE CLAHkMoNT TEN.
Unfavorabie Weather Kept Away Most Of
the Visual Attendants,

the Usual At n,l,,n,s.
The last Claremont ten was not well attend
ed. thu heavy black clouds Keeping many OF
the subscribers and their friends away from
the rendezvous Mt the head OF tho riverside
Drive. 1t WAS nearly O'Clock when tho only
one OF the patronesses vino appeared arrived.
AMI then it was 4 matter OF considerable con-
Germ whether Mrs. Kcrnochnn would he able to
Get a cup of tea, she was accompanied by
black sntin figured with, u ;ose- coorcd and u
eks rt v Wa oGss T w ni "a the
snail bonnet OF violet and white lace was
e s1Ess with friliinG Of skeleton s"iIon Mrs;
SsSt tho fS Ss0 was aT ns%srs 4'r n
a FINN p With e1S
black lace: iter brother, Mr. AuEustqs Garnce.
wrap mad, with flll ana high pulled sleeves.
ss ssdn nef fnoT ec. p !" pse
cloth md black i99Ge., was with Mrs. Hall.
Eysrard Strong. in <cra cloth. trimmed
Of Mrs. Chnrles &. Francklyn. who
sr% H1sf Ee and ia ara cs and ME- h S sps F
costume WIS Of black satin. trocndcd with
mod with gold mr.. John Hidden. Jr,. was the
only equestrian on hand.
drops Of rain which fell were Mrs. Bcekman
Miss BeGkmnn., Mrs. K j. BerwIInd Miss Bcr-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick b. lslcr. Miss Cooper.
Mr. Robert L. Cutting. Jr. Mr.: md MIS-. u. l.
Burnett. Miss Gsgo0d. Mr.. and Mrs. thnrl"sS.
AIR. ". Il. Hamilton. Mr. Shipley Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry -MrNckar. Mrs. Leon Marie.
and Mrs. Henry JGnin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
HILL DYLaG47Es FROM ONO
The District Conventions Arc Giving Cleve.
lands lopea a RInck Eye.

lands Hopes n Black Eye.
COLUMBUS. O.. May Notwithstanding the
claim OF the Stuffed Prophets friends that
Ohio would be for his nomination in tho Demo-
cratic National Convention. he is knocked out
In tho first four rounds in this State. Yester-
day and to-day two Democratic Congress Con-
ventions were held. and the four delegates
elected are anti-Cleveland mon. To-day ut
kenton. O.. the Eighth District Democratic
Convention met, and stormy time was had.
the fight being n distinc.ivcly Cleveland and
antl-Cleve!and battle. Albert ZuEschwert Of
Findlay Hancock county lawyer. and
]. !. johnson OF Crbann, Champaign
county. were the Hill men. while
]. r. Eagy OF Hancock Sim Donovan OF Della
ware and several other candidates represented
the Cleveland wing Of this rarty. The Hill men
won hands down. Zugschwert and Johnson
being elected. Judges Johnson and Sency. tho
latto: . brother OF George l. Seney. eN-Con-
gresham. led the fight. and did excellent work
for tho Hill can ditiates. They said that they
had nc III feeling against Cleveland. but they
wanted to support a winner. and Cleveland
would lose New York and the election If noml-
mated.
The Importance Of this Convention cannot
DO overlooked. as this was made tho ISSUE and
the only issue. and Clevcland's friends went
down In the fight. The Democrats OF that Soc
ton Of the State northwestern Ohio, are noted
for their rugged honesty and hard common
tensee, and will not support candidate for the
Pres idtncy on n sentiment only.
At sidney. o.. yesterday. in tho Fourth Dom
ocrattc Congress Convention. two more anti
Cleveland delegates were elected. George w.
Hull Of Linn and J. Cumlnins Of Sidney: They
are at heart Brice men. the first named boing
one Of the Senator's able lieutenants in the
fight forthe Senatorshlr two yenrs ago. The
question Of instructing delcEtes was dis
csussel ut Sidney. hut 1t was finally decided TO
leave the matter to the delegates. it being we'll
undeIstood that both Hull and Cuipinins We're
anti Cleveland men, Noarly every Democratic
paper In in the district is opposed to his pom
derosty
The result of those first two Democratic
Congress- Conventions in OHIO has mado the
lIill mon horo jubiant and the followers OF
pressed: The solid Ohio delegation" has
gone glmmerng. and II the heavy Mugwump
gets half Of ohio''s vote at Chicago he will do
well. Several other surprises are in store for
tho alleged Democratic Cleveland men,. Ex-
Gov Campbell. speaking Of Harrison. said to-
day:
A week ago I thought Harrison would he
nominated. but tho opposition to him has
grown very nsiy., I will not shy that 1t has
Increased. bmt il Is certainly more open and
determined"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13


black robe. stepped out into tho church again.
Behind him came the ton pail bearers. two
and two:
Henry Day and Richard N. Hunt.
Edward r. Wiling and Philip Kissaun.
Edward il. Bell aud Johnston LivinRston.
James +. Eernorhan and Richard I. Wilson.
Levi r. Morton and Vim. C. Schernerhorr.
They marched slowly down tho aisle to the
main doors and there tho pairs separated and
the ten lined both sides OF the aisle. They
wore heavy white silk sashes. drnped from
their right shoulders. where they were fas-
tened by black silk knots in tho form Of CROSS
es down and across tho breast to the left side.
where they were fastened by heavy black silk
cord. They wore black gloves. Mr.. Meuer
walked back up the aisle and down again at
tho head OF tho choir. which was composed Of
forty young men and boys. The singers wore
white gowns with black velvet collars. The
young men camo FIRST md the boys last. They
marched in pairs and sang the professional
hymn "Hark. Hark My Soul" The pairs sep
arated and stood along other side Of the aisle.
and then the coffin was brought In on the
shoulders OF twelve mon. 1t was covered with
black broadcloth and trimmed with silvor
Wreaths OF white roses and white pansies
and white liiacs lay upon 1t. As the bearers
passed the pail bearers those gentlemen fell
into line and the funeral procession proper
was begun. Behind the pail bearers the choir
fell In. and niter. them came the family. Mrs.
aanb ' hs iShns Of 4 % an Mr.
JAMES Roosevelt Roosevelt and Mrs. james
arm Of MI. James Ro &c Roossvst. and
boy and girl. the children OF the Rooseyelts.
the Astcr iamy In tie line that ielawed them
up the aisle to seats IN the centre Of the chapel
ma Ms s and MI ar wHswM FIX HrSar sss
and Miss AMMO Leary. Mr.. RidzHay Moore.
M hitns "ah iss Nellie Mhftns Mrs. uF 9sefgs Is
Hlyes. Mr.. and Mrs Y. q. Hamilton: Mr.
Hrthur sehsrmerhorn NJ stocy G!srk MISS
r. s M S M4s sssSsaF aa % ;
Mrs. Michael Henry HerSeEt. Il !. Wilson, IT,.
fnS Ms shn kens ~ sna afs
ala Gomsi9F Mr. RGesFt .. S9tsns
ssuydsm; Mr.. RS1ismla Field, w MT: RlIrdfeT.
Wara f n Mr. G Henry Yfe ote. IT.
nd @s ss M NJ rrsas9s ESSdsr Co.
%hers were 'J y ths chapel altogether aeou.
eSsnGs ho eS ohsss 81 "a sSps tR Rs
sa she one
side. The choir WAS ranged on either side
within the chancsl. Tho flowers were ar
ranged on the coffin 50 that they swung from
the wreaths already mentioned. there was q
magnificent wreath Of black and purple yi9lets
and anosher 0d es 81 ts ya aS and there
all. Mrs. Astor had put there . long cross Of
lilies OF the valley lilacs. aud Mabel Morrison
other wreaths were from Mrs. Orme Wilson.
Mrs. J. Roosevelt Roosevelt. and Mrs. J. Cole
man Drayton.
The choir sang lord. Let Nc Know Mine
End" and then the Rev. william II. vibbert.
D. Of Trinity ChSpel read from tho s, q.
ming At the twentieth verse. After the lesson
Rock Of Ages" was sung BY tho whole as
Oombly. and then the choir, led by the boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

any time. It was opened and read. he said.
about ten days ago.
"The will was drawn \ number OF ycars
aao" said he !" and codicils were drawn from
time to time 70 tho number 9f six The last
shortly before Sir .Astor's departure for
Europe. where he died. .
Mr. Aston = will. so far as II disposes Of his
voaiauary ESTATE H. similar 10 all the Astor
Wills ftappoln,s the NE estate held ~ him I'm
own resldnary estate which may be similarly
disposed of nv his eon. ,
Mr.. Lord said TINT II ts Impossible Tor any
estate which Mr.. Aston left.
The W,M on April Is printed s a., hc,lt t ,ns
will In which 1t said:
""Each Of The three daughters will receive
1.-THE widow will receive an annual income
Of S5OO.pnV.
cut OF With n. shilling. will receive fully as
much IA tho other daughters. Under the will
100000 given hcr at her marriage"