davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-03
NOTICE FOR NEARING CLAIMS

~ Sthte OF MICn1Rhn, NHh BufeI-ss.
Notice is hereby given, that by order of the pro-
bate court for the county of Van Buren,, made on
the 14th day of January A. ID. 1892 six months from
that date allowed for creditors to present their
claims against the estate of John N. Nichols, late
of said county, deceased and that all creditors OF said
deceased are required to present their claims to
said probate court at the probate office, i'm the vii
lage of Paw Paw, for animation and allowance on
or before the 18th day of July next, and that
such claims will be heard before said Court Mon
day, the 18th day Of April, and on Monday, the
18th day of July next, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon Of each Of those days.
Dated Jan. 14th, A ID. 1892. f1922t5o192G
BENZ. F.HECKERT, Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-03

normal seasons we may look to meteor
ology. The current is in its place ready
to give off heat and moisture to the air
whenever the demand is made upon it,
but by the erratic movements of the air
this heat and moisture may be deliv-
cred at unexpected times and seasons,
and thus give rise to the erroneous be:
lief that the Gulf Stream itself has gone
astray.- Centalru
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-03
VIM. H. MASON, Atty for Mortgage.
A pM,N,sTRAToR,s sALE.-1n the

n matter of the estate of Edward Foreman, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that 10y virtue of
license granted to by the Probate Court for the
county of Van Buren,, state of Michigan, will sell
at public vendue to the highest bidder at the prem
ses, the Goth day of February, eighteen hundred
and ninetytwo, at O'Clock in the afternoon, all
the right title and interest of the said Edward Fore
man, deceased in and to the following described real
estate, to-wit: Southwest quarter "a of the south
east quarter "a of section twelve (I2), in town No.
three 49, south, of range thirteen 3) west, contain
ing Forty (40) of land Van Buren, county state
of Michigan. VIII. GLIDDEN,
Administrator of said Deceased.
Dated an. 4th, 1892. 1g2Ot7o26
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-03

My wife has been suffering with female trouble of
the severest kind for three years. I have paid
twenty-five dollars during the last three months, and
she had no relief. She had doctored continually
with the best of physicians.
bought three bottles each Of Dullam's Great
German Female Uterine Tonic and Dullam's Great
German Blood, Liver, Stomach and Kidney Cure,
and can say to-day that she Is entirely cured.
w. III. DRowLEy.
Sworn to before me ON this 23d day of June, 1890.
JOHN q. DULLAM,
Notary Public, Genesee Co., Flint, Mich.
81 bottle. For sale by Longwell Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-03

sTANTON's u. =. LAWYERS DIARY
AND RIFLE ROCK

500 TO 700 already ordered for 1892.
Ready for delivery Dec. LIST, 1891.
Complete revision Of the Federal. State and conn
ty court rules.
The terms and time for noticing for trial ap-
pears on each day page of diary.
Order at once IL you would have your name print
ed with the bar of your county Price $3.50 deliy-
cred. ELMER T.. STANTON,
Law Books and Supplies. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
BUSINESS ~ TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Nov. 23.-rhe supreme Court oil the
United states today transacted the following BUSINESS
No. G5-Gcorsc Il. Bowling. plaintiff IN error, asl'
the National Bank OF America at Chicago. Judgment
reversed with costs per spulations ani cause ~
manicd FOR new trial.
No. G7-James T. sinms. appellant, aSt. PatTIeA
IambrcS, ct al. Dismissed with costs.
No. 5C-rhe Illinois Central Railroad Company.
plaintiff In error Ct the city OF Decatur. Argumens
continued. ,.
Railway Company. plaintiff In error, agt Chilmer NJ
{. Prentice Argued. ,r,
Adjourned until Monday next nj II o'clock Tue
day call for Monday November IS Will be AZ foloNs
Nos. I,l07, %, 0I, ~. 63, IL, 90, b original 10
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
JUDGMENTS AND ATTACHMENTS.

Judgment for S24 So entered yesterday against
the Massapequa Improvement Company, Limited, In
favor OF Ebert s. Carman. who lent thc company
S23 2GO on October !. 1891. to be repaid one year
afterward The loan being secured by a235OO bonds
OF the company.
The Sheriff has received an attachment for S94,3S7
against AlgernOn s. Patrick. OF OMAHA Neb. In favor
of Dennis Il. Shell. on mining contract. and has
served the attachment on Irwin Davis. at No. 12l
Madlson-ave.
william j. Weldon has been appointed receiver In
supplementary proceedings for Alfred c. Gara. doing
business as A. c. Garsa & Co., commission merchants.
az No. As Beaverst In the suit Of Charles S. Osborn,
a Judgment creditor.
Herman Joseph yesterday replevined through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
wind, 70 cease and the waves to beat hemcvcs into

winds 70 cease and the waves TO beat tnem'''' INV
quiet. ,. ,.t,,, ,rn entered H.
,jnr harbor was full OF shadows wren We lhtr6 de.
tn. branches of hugetrunkcd trees I.Oh ~ -,
ucndna masses OF moss and trailing vine re,' S"y
vrr II and dropDcd their shadow, into H. anu a. '
hl.nd,d into nicni the shadows dcclth'n hiI -
NOV. Strangely weird A. the night grew uarn. -. IN
dash Of irrtcs grew brighter ana more IIlr,i ~
mo eucircnc gloom was radiant with thcF elO" -
nirbt rrovIrrs improved the opportunity 10 come wa,
10 he iutwIdrgs Every tree seemed l" Nv an -, "A
nau: shf cries near 10 ~ We're tHA'l ny nv ,t ,re
tar into thn forest, and the swish oi NlHs 80 I'D
cnuld hear lu not told OF startled curlg'l! VI a
and bea.s Nv O'Clock the moon htd ~, ~ III.
,srnt above the tree, and dropped Us billIlli ~
mi lno our retreat. lad never seen ooiI-,, Ia
Sie before II was the radiance o. The sun ni'u ,h
~, di.,,nre could soc 70 count the wrinkles on lns
face. of The sreplng CARTS. me sar' grew P"o ".
m. Grpfle, lid their light In TIE dcn'c loIin-r, W,
above the lake the crests o breaking waves "ohT -
splashcs of molten silver drawn from unseen -,
\inc hours we lay there and waited, anu ltni az sd
o'clock I'm the morning The lake was CAIN aNalll' va" d
our CarilS pushed out from our haven mo me .h' INV
for n mile two along the Sun"h Sn'tS H. ,,
found the central mouth Of the nNcI' Num !s,,n"
tered and then began our 100 hours laduIlhs '7"iH'
an adverse current. -, ,,oro ,hern Int
Onr Carlhs knew well the task before mem, nnu
their nav was large # they carried us SaI'N ' ,,;,
evnerieucc I'm thc lake had denoHtr9ied 'lF ""lI.A
IjartIv tnd We entered the river when they b'Ed Il
love 1onoronous half song, half chant one sihSllE q
few words of the air and all joining IN te Ch"Ins W.
ohou, tho came number Of words The song wa, III
.bo corih l'nruace and my was unable 20 dlstih-
h ~ nn5o@y1l1hic words but the song was an IN
srIrot,on 10 the rowcrS. and was not for montm IN
arrnnted during the entire night. ana not thuI W
nilled nm TO the shore In the morning 10 hhe cO'i'e
Tor frcaE fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
MIST THE GOVERNMENT PR THE rlx1

Controller Myers is about 10 have ts-le Win
the United States Government over tie question oil
81, liability to pay collateral Inheritance TAX upon the
legacy 1t receive, under the viii Of General "coFfr
81 Cullum Of this city, wAO died on February 20.
1902 The General left the sum Of $4,000 10 th"
United States 10 be expended In building Memorial
Hall at Vest Point. The appraiser appointed 10y ihr
surrogate to take account Of the esiat has, upon The
claim Of the Controller reported this legacy as sub
jeci to the usual State tax upon collateral inheritance
Of , per cent. This raises interesting legal qu'o-
ton rs 10 whether the state Of Ne"-lork has TIE
hight TO collect this upon the passing Of prop
cry T. the United States. The tax IN" fun amount ~
the legacy $40 900. would have been T12.1uO hd Tie
lll 30 p"r cent shOr, 81 p1ling me .gc'S
ucudcl by the t,-fatDr 10 lee distributed, which re
durcd the Governments part 10 about Sl1l,OJO The
tax upon III, viii Dc $500.
rho controller Is in Correspondence with the Sec
rotary OF War on The subject Of It's payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
rIAnIrIrY OF MERCANTILE AGENCIES.

An important casn 10 mercantile agencies was de-
cided in III, supreme Court Yesterday in favor Of the
Brldstrcct Company. J. +. j. Nilues, merchant
If ,lu, city sued the Brd,,rst Company for alleged
nc,lecncc In furnishing. In answer TO an inquiry
about man on a particular greet. Information Of
n person OF the same name another street In De-
trolr. The plaintiff proved that he sent an inquiry
ticket Tor Herman Drinker Of No G3 Grand hiVer-
ave- Detroit. and thar The iradstreet Company IN
r.r.y, sc,t a report CT . solvent man OF TIE Same
ua~c in Russell st.. of that city; that relying upon
the report iha this the man inquired Tor mo
plaintiff sold goods 10 the Herman Brinher az No.
SO Grand Rver.ave.; that the goods were not de-
Mver,d al No. 80 Grand Riveravc.. but at NO. lot
Grand Rivc.-avc.; that the man who got the goods
was swinder, and tho merchant lost the vaIao
thereof.
The case was before Judge Andrews and jury
Yesterday. John IL. EI. counsel for ihe bradsteet
Company, al the close If plaintiffs case. moved tlat
III court direct verdict for BFadstrce on the grounds
that the contract made by the subscriber exempted
tie company from all acts Of omission and comms-
Aon Of rs officers and agents; that the company
did net guarantee the correctness OF the informatoh
that the merchant, in s,nding the goods 10 No. %
Grand Rivcr-ave and proving delivery at No. loJ
OF that avenue showed liability OF the express conf
pany and not Of the mercantile agency The court
held that the contract was perfect bar TO recovery
apart from the plaintiffs contrbutory negligence
shown BY the testimony, ard directed tile jury ~
lind a verdict FOR the defendant the Bradstreet Com
pany. Tie case was begun six years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
yUE TEUTONfC'S NEW CAPTAIN.
STORMY TRIP or TIE BIG :TE>MER-soNE OF
THOSE ON TOARD.

eroR,tv TRIP or TIE BIG sTENMER-soME OF
THOSE ON TOARD.
The White Star steamship Teutonlc arrN'u ne'e 70
tcrlay after IN exceedingly stormy trip oi ON u'y
four hour, and two minutes. She had @o' hiS' '"'''
DO second cabin and 3l1 steerage plSSe"Ec''
and was commanded by her new cap';ih' ~
cameron formerly Of the Gcrmanic Inc i'r'+
mont, e CAPTAIN p !. irving l. still shro"u'u !"
,,vs,erv and no one knows just why IL haPP'nu VI
If l,,.t no one will tell. The general supp ID
,ho, coptaIn Irving will never sail the S'1' Io' Wv
wbtc ,,or fleet again. The line contents its'l "t'n
,h siupl, exclamation that lac las been "re'Ii'N'
u T. exnecicd that hc viii get shore berth III I-'er-
,,ol c,p.alu Cameron /, well bed by bis om'er9 ana
-, lin. and all on board seemed well s"'lS''" WIN
tho change. The rumor that cXtapt"'h lr'i"S wac
f., marry II rich woman here was denied S'S''rN"'
hv fin. agent, II the lnc who said mat '"'A A"o"
nothing about II. --.,io
Among the passenger Who arrived ." ''e ~, ;,
,ycr. Mr. and Mr. Max Adler SIR. y" A-l"r' W. !.
mailman II C. Ilss,on Colonel v. ". H"'Por' To-
y,, 1r,., J. f. Irving Mi-s p. p Whitney Nlus '"a
- ,srrrnfnry whitney. who met Eer Oh ny ~
cutter. j. Hood VIZ -hi. iri''N"" ~ ''
Mr. ard Mr.. =. Kiln"indci. - t.,l, y, from Re :.
, En n. wa. taken -ick with small plS u'', az,
I ,,.o,,tly seated. lie wa, rem we 10 '" a. ~
~ ii 0r,t cabin passenger. f. /. feen,o III ~.
10, ,,,,r.i ,il,l from heart disease on NO''hp'l
-. iii, ,,LIog Il bath. II" twentVtou YOUR
I'D and was Oh III, Why 10 'ahpFlila I"' III MANN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge McAdaIn in Superior Court, yesterday handss
down decision refusing grant the divorce asked for "
Potter Schacfer against his wife, Caharnc Schaeie Inc
PRINCIPAL wac,s was tailor Leopold Nalz, who s"oie
tilt he had been 10 the Compton House with Mrs
Schlacfer. Judge McAdam became convinced that mo
witness was not telling the Truth, he dismissed tHo
complaint.
Judge Truax IN the supreme Court, Chambers yes
erday granted writ OF habeas corpus requiring inc PRIV
duction in court siNyCar-od child OF sebastIh
Miici who charge OF the Missionary Sisters Oh "o
Third Order OF St Francis, at Peoksk The chic wa.
arrested by an agent Of the Society fog the Prevention
Cruelty t. Children aud charge OF NaSiancy was .
against him before Police Justice Ryan, who commune" ~
boy. 80.
Herbert Van Dyke was charged in the Supreme 'oui'
before judge Truax yesterday with having iaSep IVY
resented himself Us being lawyer, and securing lV
OF attorney from Mrs Rosa Vincent on secouho o. N
r,pre~enatlon to business for her whie Sho
I'm Europe last Judge Truax reser'es hi' W.
cision. .,-a.v
Justice Ingraham, In the supreme Court. ytstes~S
handed down decision refusing u commit Jon" -.
for filling D. pay about ~. 500 which II anc " NJ
Rosalla L. Forbes, amony, Oh the 2roun" "'a' 80,
ha, 10 money Of his own and is ent!ely depe"a' n.y.
his mother for support. - ..,or,.v
Judge McAdm In the Superior Court !oS~..
granted an absolute divorce, the statutory srou
NAV f. Pratt against S. Charles Prutt anu so :. ~.
custody Of their child and permanent "''' "
rate VI $40 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
THE COURTS.
TIE Nrs SCHUYLER STATUE LITIGATION.

Miss Alice Dunlevy, the secretary OF the Womens
Nom ,rlal Fund Association, was on The winessstand
most OF yesterday tcsufying in tic suit which Philip
SCHUYLER brought TO restrain the association from
erecting a statue Of Mrs Mary Morris Hamilton
SCHUYLER 70 be called The Typical Pldanthr) plst,'
and 10 be Oh exhibition ut the Worlds Far. she
WINS asked a good many questions rs to the reason
WHY tho society wished to put up the PROPOSED
statue - Mrs schuyler She said that 1t was De-
cau.e Mrs schuyler was n constant worker Tor t1e
industrial independence OF woman, and that she was
tho first woman to champion the rights OF women
10 studv art She declared that she had been present
wien Mrs. schuyler had thanked Horace Greeley Tor
fine help which h. hal given to her In the work
OF establishing the School OF Design, which = now
conducted AZ Cooper T'nion. The members OF the
society to which she belonged, in fact, Thought only
=, sboN. reverence ard respect for Mrs. schuyer by
the action which they had tIken.
Justice Ing-aham reserved his decision, but ne IN
tImated VIA, 1t would be by declaring That be did not
believe that any person society had the right 10
erect q statue Of person when members OF the fam
ily objected 10 its being done.
Afc- Mis- Dullovy CaTc ont Of tho courtroom she
a'uteI In the co I'D )r OF TIE Court House She was
talk n into another courtroom and soon recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
4 Young CASHIER MISSING.
ur ,srupLoYED BY ARMOUR co. AND STOLE

uEwAS EMPLOYED BY ARMOUR co. AND SToh~
TO bet on THE RACES
G. sinclair cashier at Of the branch Offices OF the
Armour Packing Company in West ImI'Y-h''" ST.
near Elcvcnthavc. is mis- ing. week ago yesterday
he left the Office ana has not been Their" since I"c
dav following his disappearance nasty eN"N'i''"''o'
# his books showed that his accounts did not laLn'''
ard That several thousand dollars could not be nc
couted for.
>ncllir's case is the old story Of betting on the
raccs. Armour q CO. have made 10 attempt To '"'''
the arrest Of their dishonest cWpoyc rs lis N''"'-'
arc covered by the amount OF the bond which he
furnished Ills b,1,dsmcn, however, are on th' l""-
ont for the fugitive They have learned that he has
been a frequent visitor the pool rooms during tar
las, two months and undoubtedly the money be si'l"
was lost I'm bets made On the races.
II is not known how MUCH Sinclair's stcalnsS VIII
amount to- but II. o. Armour said yesterday that he
wa, certain that not more than $1,000 or +lOOO WIS
missing.
The repo.t that he had disappeared with from
500 10 $4,000 IS absurd" said Mr. Armour. We
do lot DO business that cashier OF lranch once
can get away with such Il large amount without oir
krowlcdgc The auditor was making his regular cir
cut OF cur Offices 10 examine the books whom sinclair
left u,. lie knew that III, seans> would b" d"i"l'd'
and that lac away before ID" audi or
lad "a chance to look at his boOas. The amount taken
il got large. in MS posion he coHd not get 10 OF
la z, suno of money. The auditor j. ,Nanl!h!ns TIE
books but, IL takes time 10 look over all u" ac
exact shortage VII not De SHOWN LOT cN
DAYS We az, not LO'herng ours Ives auOut the case.
though. His bold me- are the OA'S Interested.
.iucair Wa, ahOui twenty -siA years old, and Va
Ua-Iied. He v'd In II; rem, ia Nm tcriandVr ltl1
wlfc is aim II LcarhrphcI. sic sly That she ih'
seen heard from her husband since he ladc her
good lv. Il week ago. >llciarS widowed mother l.
seriously III 81 The pres, tine. and The news OF her
cons dcHlca I, being kept from her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
HE SE4ycr BROKE Up SUDDENLY.

y. J. Arbccly. Edor Of "Kawkab America" told
Of scauc" yesterday which he aid had been held
at The home of DR.. David sccn, of No. ~ West
Ninel ysevcnth-.t., Tuesday night. Mrs. OMEN
was the medium, and she said she could raise al
kinds " plrs. There were present Dr. Hall Of the
metropolitan Museum 81 Art; Dr. Banion, Egypiol
oglst: Profes sor GOtthdl, 81 Columbia College and
others. Between them. they spoke nifty different
languages dialects This proved 10 be the ruin If Mrs
OMEN. When her spirits appeared they couldn't under
stand or speak any language but English. Emperor
wilhelm got badly stump,d on German question.
Garibadi collapsed In despair when H. asked a
question IN Italian, and Napoc0n's spirit couldn't
speak French. The scancc broke UP suddenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
THE REV. Mr.. DILLT1MS GONE.
mr. WROTE LITTER EEsIGYING FROM THE
CHURCH or THE ASCENSION.

CIu.ECH or THE ASCFNsIoN.
TITO members q the church Of ri' A'c'h'i'". ~
rirhav. and T,nfh~t are discussing IN" HS 'D'
li.apu.ar,rcc ~ tle Roy. :. !. Williams ""o ''''
.,L f., ID. ah..Y.r ~ The regular rector. ~" h'N'
f. WlYrh,.t.r D.ualI during III" sumner H.' D'''
il r.,u~,,l cahy IN october aud. II Is sau' inform"
Mr. william, %, DID,, Intention 81 returning. NH'' ~
,rrvi I'm t.e city, L. s. inserted That '"' NV ga
Williams sent a letter %. resignation.
Last sunday Dr. Donald preached his farewell scr
mon a. he had accepted call t. n" Brooh' 'hur IL
I'm Boston DR.. Donald then made pubic tie 'a''
that MI, Ass. taat AaG severed his c"rnecun WIN "'
pr t-,ant Episcopal church. lie wouId say h"'""S
f,r,l..~ fhlu That tlc reasons were moral ones
A reporter 81 THE Tribune caid at pr' lo"'
a,a,, b m. yesterday. but o." d01,or was IN Now
port. " ,.,A
Ir,. Rev Dr. D. Parker Morgan, rector Of ne Chui'h
~ a.. Ucavcaly R.-t. az No. - Fi''h ave. was seen
, M, home by tir reporter, ~ whom b" sid thai ~
"tl r.l.l.u 3. !.i 10. Rav. Mr.. Williams to blS.1p
pt,.r ana that the former Lad f",n a-,iSH%I 90 me
f,r,b 81 f.lr A,.crlou. II" further Sni ,hat WI,
INNS ssh, i, graduate Of Cambridge. ana me S'l o,
.I,fy snI h.-t Is .'-'u'd parr1ts IN me Nt"t ol
rr.lanl was ad','au' relative TO hlin' ana lie WIS
.hocA,l To Lear %. DIS di,app aI1hcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
1nr .rrlrcxrrxprAr ~ IeYoRlycE.

~ the northwest conner Of loHftc'hth'O anu
seventh ave- -tunds haze ONE iour story blo"HSo"e
house and on tie ground foor II this house Is hP'o'
TOR. rum "a one IIugh slcV.n. lie NiUr store
/, large enough o. warrant "a special ute oi rs owl"
mud a, Tine scvln~ it Aa, long been i"h4ar !"
4 considerable part ~ the population OF the west
eide. The books OF the Tax Department. II is said
ulme Mr. Eyrncs. wife Oh Ncw-lorhs superintendent
II the Police. u, the owner OF tlc building Every
one knows about the crusade ogan, the liquor stores
which the supenut ndcnt started Immediately on his
accession 10 his pres 1t Office, a"d lie Is ProhabN
under th. impression that the sunday liquor IN" Is
NOW nsldy enforced Ia this city But II the story
uu,I.Lcl ycsicIla, is To- be credited " Ihe SleVm
ha, been extremely lively Just aboG; the time When'
a,,,,rilug 10 the Excise Law, II -houN Rave been
i,.,d MD ush, and fast asleep. The story runs that
,u -,u'av mst while tnrOnr@ ot W".H"lPnrIN were
nm tnrlr WHY home fNm Olurch the " family en-
,'rn,.' door of Iu' Il Nn' eMuhI To ana no. Whl1t
TO ,trtcndcs supplied drink l. - constant proc",-
mn of Gus, mcrs. I'm, -culc Ol business, IL II SAID
., t,iu..ul,.d .uu.ly al. day superintendent
iyruo ,nG last uilAt: '1Ac house IN question doe,
h.lnn,, to a member Of ms family and was leased
49, ,n,ttrr pci-un for y period 81 twenty year, A.
~, H.. nilri,d violations OF the Excise law III the
liquor store ca" ~" ''' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
10 CONTEST MRS. EGGLrsToy'S WILL.

steps have bocn taken 10 contest the viii OF MIS-.
Henry EegcSton. which left 100000 to The Charity
organization society, to b. called the sarah E;sr'
ton Memorial Fund, for poor and deserving Children
The contestants OF the viii are Thoma, ana William
Ecgeson brothers Of Henry EcSl~trH WHO died ihice
years ago and len about 10000 % lbs ~if' ~ 90
with rs she pleased. lIcnr, Erc.csion also lii a
chin WHO ticd soon after e. tithors death Mr..
E-glcston determined 10 menlJiIiizc her HUSBAND
mother sarah Egglc,ton, by establishing fund io
bear her name. The two contestants are both n'h'
There Is another brother living. named George E---
ton and a married sister, MiS. Charles Laner whose
husband is The executor OF the Will. onN IN" TWO
brothers. Thomas and William Eg-lc-ton are making
tic contest They raise technical point on the ntAl
Of Mrs. Henry Egglcston to bcqucath The whoc 81
tAs sun 10 the ChalIy Organization 'D"l ~. II Their
paint Is sustained only half Of The rlp.y"D VIII -
10 the Charity Organization SOciett, VIII. the other
half VIII divided bctWcyn the three brothers and
The sister Nh. Lamcr.
Van Duzcr and Taylor. If so 81 Na'sar-,t.. an
the lawyers for the executor Of the viii, Charles ancr
while the attorneys Of the contestants are Ml.tr'
PccEhlm and DiAOn, Of No. 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
yfiED To GET THE RlGS ENTERED

The agents Of the National Line ARE having con
siderable trouble In getting quantity of rags I'M
portcd on the steamship France, which arrived on
Tuesday admitted TO entry. The rags were gathered
I'm Hull England When. on Tuesday. the agents
visited the Custom House they presented the Gus
,omary yellow ticket from Health Officer Jenkins.
The facts we're not explained this ticket however,
TINT the rags hal been collected In England. or that
th,y had been disncctcd before shipment. Collector
Hendricks required specific Information on these
points The agents said that the certificates Lad
been left with the Health Ofccr aud that They were
all right but they required TO bring documentary
.,ldencc. Yesterday they went back 10 Quarantine