davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

The president announced the follow.
ing standing committees:
Executive committee-J. A. Covode,
Willard Barnhart, Daniel Mccoy, Fred
A. Maynard, joseph Houseman, j. II.
Municipal atfairs-M. 8. Crosby.
Lewis +. Hawkins, c. X. Sigh, George
p. VANITY, J. w. BIodgett.
Legislative-N. A. Fletcher, e. G..
Studley, w. ]. Stuart, w. A. Smith, j,
A. Hunt.
Public mprovement-C. H. Leonard
w. X. Shelby, L. II. Whitney, G. &.
Pierce, Joseph Houseman.
Transportation-E. II. Foote, L. C.
Stow, H. d. c. Van Asmus, Samuel
Lemon and o. A. Ball.
Statistlcs-A. s. Musselman, E. G.
Studley, II. d. c. Van Asmus.
Ways and Means-O. A. Ball, John
8. Lawrence, John E. Peck, j. A. s.
Verdier, G. NJ. Heald.
improvement of Grand River-C. r.
Sigh, &. II. Leonard, s. NJ. Lemon, O.
A. Ball, ]. 8. Lawrence, E. f. Sweet
i. NJ. Turner. NJ. s. Crosby, l. NJ. Yves.
ton.
Printing-Geprge De Haven, Ernest
B. Fisher, C. II. Leonard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fox, ]. A,
Hunt, l.. Z. Hawkins, Willard Barn.
bart, ]. NJ. Turner, Fred A. Maynard
Z. B. Fisher.
Lumber-A. g. Hodenpyl, 8. A. Nor,
man, l.. e. Stow.
Grain-M. S. Crosby. c. NJ. Heald, s
A. Sears.
Auditng-Henry Idema, w. II. An
derson, E. II. Donnelly.
Appeals-E. F. Sweet, 8. A. Sears, C.
F. Rood.
Arbitration-William Alden Smith
G. G. Pierce, w. n. Anderson.
Charles X. Sigh announced . letter
from q man who worked for White
Frant when the river Was dredged
some years ago, who had since had ex
tensive experience in such work, offer
ing to dredge the river for cents pei
yard if the city would buy dredge
He also agreed to take the dredge of
the city's hands when the work wal
done. As Colonel Ludiow's estimate
was made on a basis of 10 cents pei
yard, 1t would cut his estimate almost
IN the middle. The whole matter va.
referred to the city committee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

Given by the Cabinet Makers Union in
the Germsnis Hall, Thursday, Deem
Der lst, 1892. Music--Wurzburg n
Brousou's orchestra. Everybody cor
daily invited. Admission % cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

The Happy Home club viii hold their
weekly meeting ~ their roeuas. en-
Helpers the Rev. John Beiden aud
Prof. Lee. viii he present. The en-
ter,aiument vii be varied ~ the nitro
duction Of hne lins Of sfereoptlean
views projected by the famous Drans-
nsond hight No sdnsls sSoFs, and any
ocdy . lnvitsd. Remenbrr, FRIDAY
evsnin8
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

Marion Hill. l0-yesr-old Ne. Pleas
ant boy who left his home Isst spring
and went TO Hstten, - being suxiously
locked for by his parents. He mys;eri-
ousiy disappeared shortly after leaving
bis home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
THE COURTS.
COMPLICATIONS OVER A WILL CONTEST.

COMPLICATIONS OVER A WILL CONTEST.
THE WIDOW AND THREE SONS AERAYED AGAINST
ANOTHER SON
The fact was brought out yesterday In the contest
q" tho will Of benjamin q. Dis5row that The con-
'c'tan'' are fighting for estate which DOS MT
exist. They are attacking this will no" WIN lie
lopc that in another salt they Will b. able u ~;
sdc conveyance by which the te5tator gave al his
III, perry q his son. Or. Robert y. Disbr'w b'h-
amin q. Dishrev left four wills. BY the last one
II provided that two sons, OeOrse y. and Grimm
D.. should receive $500 each. aud that tie other
sons, Charles aud Or. Robert g., should receive
h" rest Of the estate. These requests however were
inject TO life Interest OF TIA" widow. ~arih NJ DIS
brow. The two .ons who received only $500 each
dissatisfied with this will. They discovered that
Just before The death OF their father he hnd gwen
practically all of his property 10 his son. Dr. hoher,
Y. UsbIOw. The widow and The other thlc" sI:i
hope to set this conveyance aside. The c,ntes ant1
II the will now under consideration hope su"ce siveW
10 sci aside threc Wills. and if they accomplish ii'
ohloct o." llrs, OF the four Wills which Mr. D'Do"
made will take cncct. According to TIL, document,
Ia property Is to be divided equally among the four
s.ns. subject to lie Interest in the widow.
The contest the last document on m" ground
hat their father wa, mentally msouni when h" made
the WILL r. uphold this contention, they have In
rcducet number Of witnesses 10 testify T. IN" peculiar
actions " their father. Among the witnesses VINO
tilted yesterday was John PLelan. grocer at one
Tut dr,d and thrllcth 81. AMI Seventh ave lie told
about how Mr. Gsbrow had come into his store che
day and n,Scd 10 borrow 50. phelaa asked what he
wanted the money for, and he replied that he wanted
TO buy guns with which t. shoot members Of Ids
family.
Or. LanNlon c. Gray knew Mr.. Disbrow, and he
was n witness Yesterday He was not allowed TO
testify - any OF his patient actions, however. but he
answered II lot Of Hypothetical questions which covered
TIE same ground.
William &. IitLerI had also observed some pc
cullarliics In Mr.. DiSb:Dw. When Surrogate Ransom
got him down 20 particulars. he said that Nr. Dsbo"
had said ia ieuI that the Democratic pnrty would be
.Iicccssiul la lD2. lhc Surrogate gOdld lot see Low
that was an evidence o. Insanity. Nor could he Grll;
undcl stand why the Witnc,> thought Ii stahes ihat
Mr.. lishiow used to say that il nice day ~
days when IL did not rain. ami that II was bad daY
when II I'D rain.
The chs" Will BE- continued on Monday. Mckwan
Il !tston who appear Tor the executors OF the VIII,
Contend that the reason Tor Mr.. DisbrOws a"llon IN
putting all his property ont OF the reach OF the three
runs who get nothing that they had conspiich 10
have a COMM. sion declare lin to b. lnnatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
RECEPTION TO UILLTAN LIDDERDJLE.
BANK PRESIDENTS SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION
OF THE ENGLISH FINANCTER

BANK PRESIDENTS SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION
OF THE ENGLISH rNANcGER.
| An Informal reception gwen Yesterday morn
| ing at the Clearing House 10 William Lddeuai'' VINO
was the presiding Governor OF the Bank Of England
| duilng the Barring panic Of 1900. Mr. Ldderlhle Ii
in this country unolcially but the New York bankers
vc, derIous Of showing their appreciation Of tho mar
whose courage and sldn 50 LARGELY contributed to
averpc the worst effects Of the financial crss caused
| By the collapse Of that great English firm. Mr. La
dcrdalc arrived at TIC Clearing H0lse about - 40
a. m. and witnessed the exchanges made between INC
banks under tie clearing system. lie then examined
Inc e,ysten Of accounts Of the Institution AID from
10 80 to II 30 he received calls rom about seventy
FIVE Of the leading bank officers and bankers Of the
city.
George G.. williams. chairman Of the Clearing
Ionse A. 0cia. lon assisted By william 7Aercr, The
manager Introduced the visitors 10 Nr. Ldd"rialc
Among those present Brayton Ives president
Of the Western National Banh; X. H. Di"nrda, Dies
dent Of the Hanll Of the state Of New York E~mlna
D. randolph president of the COntincntl; J. E1wad
Simmons president ana j. q. Cannon, lceP"'id'n'
Of the Fourth National George F. EakcT president
Of the First National +. II. Perkins j., president 81
the Inporters and Traders: General j. Is. WODdwaru
PRESIDENT OF the Third National; ". Van Noldcn'
rrc,dent OF tie Bank Of North America; ". W
sherman pr. aldcnt Of the BANK Of Commerce; f. X
Wright president Of the National Park LARK W. T.
t. .Iohn, president 81 tlc NorGuiilc' William hci
lps president Of TIC Bank Of America: George >
toe president of the American Exchange; o. H.
Garter, president Of The Lank of the Republic :
rncone DatilL. pr. .ideit Of tac Phoenix; d. b. Hal
stead president f the New NOsh National EXrhhhFr
Bank: H. j.. Garth. president. ana Il. q. orr wee
president of the Mechanics X Z. Ferns, wee pcsi-
dent of the Bank Of Ncw-Yofk; J. +. W"d"aHI'
nre.d,ut o. the Hanover. X. Baylcs preside nj OF the
MalI,ct and alton; William a. NASH pfcaiient e., "
The Iz,rgi Exchange National Eank George , Mon,h
pI,c ire dcrt Of the second iNntiOnal; T. O. FrchC
plr,Mcnt Of the Manhattan Imi company y, y:
1Iot,fsou us-dclt Of the WashirgtD INST company
r. TOEn.oIi. lrrsidci.t OF The iclcrbnchcr If1s'
Company jesse 5olnnan. george {; Nag3hh DhAI e
/, iuirrhiM simon Voim,cr, X. ]. NHaon l'hr!
Icvs r. y. Bnhcock. GEORGE HUtI age bl ,'"'
(nras r. pat g. :. Eowdoin and Uvl:l Nins2W.
1lr IIfdcllaie Is q fine lpO'1ng man, o'-r slH H''
Iirh and I'm appearance not un<ncgr 'i'c OF me iypl
coI clergyman If the Church oi hhfian1 ~" va
land and governor for tine year. He Is III dIr'bI,
OF the bnnk aud a member 81 me commune ~
~ .os,,rv which consists OF governors OF III" BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Bishop Chapele was the secretary, and his account
OF the proceedings viii be sent TO Rome. The DIS
cussions followed resolutions on each subject and
an oral vote settled each resolution A. was pointed
out IN The Tribune Of MondIy. Dr. Corri;an cofT,si
on the votes # ArchishcpS JRnsens Fcchan, Ka'zcr
and Ryan, with the hope that III prcates Of Boston
ana cincinnati would vote aso the same side in
certain things. II has la1cd ont that those eSpccta-
tons were not fllled. and tl,q certain questions
the unexpected happened. but nothing more desnitc Is
im0wn. strangely enough no wod ha- been heard
about Dr. Bouou!!lon the Jesus the conference
opened. The latter conspicuous in the struggle
AZ Rome last winter. but they have dropped out OF
sigh for the present. 1t Is plain 10 all now that no
more important affair has taken p1ce In the history
Of the church in America than TIT, conference. When
the actors give its history 20 the public II will
make astonishing reading The bishops for the most
part Will rest few days in the city before returning
home. Archbishop Riorsian will start at once for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
rryERAL or PETER DENNERLETN
4 WARM TRIBUTE TO MS MEMORY FROM JAMES
T. BLANCH AID.

T. BLANCH AID.
Tie funeral OF Peter d. npc''c'n. for many wears
school trustee OF the Tenth Ward and member Of the
p,nublcan Club took place "Wednesday ut his mousse,
vo io6 Lexington ave The funeral Grafton vas de-
Tweed BY james A. Blanchard. president Of the Re
n,lucon club Many floral t.ibutcs were sent irom
rrun,ncnt Republicans Mr.. Banclard's remarks
were Us follows
have been asked - say a few woiis concerning Tn
,,,,,,r ~ hin, whose mortal rcrans are nov b. D.
td way To- ever Thi, * tn tine nor tn place
, >tond a cuogv but q reference o. his many eXce
,,o.s may help IL, who uan 10 live b,ttot ana nobles
,ivcs and Thus to pr r0r ioc ta' bourne wenc" no
,-xcuar retutus Tile ceased my .riend in large
..n.e nv benefactCr-and | respected and lovei him.
Ills humanity was his mot marked cAaractersfc. lie
ia, 4 ~ bIp tho., who tried help tn amsryo' and
,f.. my be permitted PEI sonal rie''nce nn" TO
mis- city a stranger twcnn-onc years ago. sought
no ,lon a. teacher the public schools and o .anel IL
and about that tine h became trustee o. the schools
In The ward where taught. lie bs"amr my friend ut
once. b. encouraged and helped ne In work when
had nothing 10 give him IN roturn but my gratitude
When left the school hs afrie and encouragement w'rc
lot wanting and his bnoiacuons followed me- He
brought NE his own busn - ard recommended to
o.,e-s He gave mo the kind d help which IL most
b,aenca 10 young man--the opportunity ~ help my
sf om living witness Of his kindness Of heart and
reyarnty acknowledge my deep Obligation 10 him. II
lis ntrcess.on can help m when l JOIN him In the
shirt land | en- II will not be wanting.
P.te. DcnneTlein wise lie looked nc
things a. they were and not he would have them He
quickly saw the relation OF cause ani effect, and
rpergcncv arose which he prepared
BcIns wise he spoke and acted wisely he contOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

1,vlo, Angus, Mcvor. and Jacob S. Brown anu '"
,,n ,a.o, pohcr. Thed,ord Thomas Thedford' MOSS
Ehrenrelch Michael T. Hurns. \. O. Perhan . =,
smoo, Pstrci Curtis. G. McMcnoSie' T. moore !i' ~
,IeIlrov S J. Nelson c. I. Davis and Louis Miilr
Justice Ingraham, o. the supreme Court -.
svore Charles L. Foncher ind George f. Cooney Us WV
o &, tho inquiry NJ TO what become OF the assets
o, IN, arm Of Burxhater & Co. The taxing OF "'"'
nonv was postponoi however until next week ne co'o
q, the Fnaco- American Food Company against Nn'r'eo
H. Fanchcr assignee o. the bankrupt hihl "N' p'.
nnnod Inacant4,v Yesterday Tho case had been set
down ,or hearing before tho referee BENJAMIN W. FLANK
lin Of 40 wau-st.. at 10 80 a. m yesterday. ~ 10
und rstood ha The plaintiffs claim for Sioo 40 has been
settled. 49, ,r.
e. orgc II. Policy. publisher at NO 10 "g,' i"o'.y
It'll, -, ,dmin,..r,t,r Of the estate OF Thomas w
Policy ycs.arlay began suit in The Chi'N states tir
cult Court asanst the %e~York Central hoad Tor *'VvV
damages The dad Killed in the accident on 'he
road at Hastings on December "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
Heal,hfui and refreshing;
A Drink for the People.
ALWAYS
GOOD
A q cent package makes 5 CT.
lOps ofs delicious Tenn.
rerance Beverage.

His knowledge OF men was acute folscy in reasoning
mislei him. and his business instinct and judgment were
unerrns As the head Of large business, Involving
large transactions he commanded the respect OF all who
come in contact with him, and his advice was often
sought by young end old. aud was never with.
held He an honest man. lie was innae1y ho1es
In h,s purposes aud In all his relations ard dealings with
his fellowmoD His character strong AMI sh'pd I'm
a symmetrical mould lie de.psed sharp prlctces In
mon ana was incapable o.. indirection himself When
men sought TO gain undue advantage over him no
would ietaliae lie never returned evil Tor evil
He high minded TO do wrong, even TO efreSs an
injury and | wondered II he over tempted 70
etali,to for an injury attempted coasumna;ei
lie was a good citizen and loved HE adopted country.
rdke porsons OF German origin he never forgot es
land Of his birth but he was proud OF bis American
citizenship DID not like the modern use OF hyphenateo
chaacterizaons such German American and SAID thai
the simple title OF American was good enough for MIN.
When h. left the rsthcriand he left behind him her
flag ana her customs and adopted the American nag s
The flag o. his country and lived according to the customs
Of American life.
Although poss 'ssod OF ample he lived simple
and unostcntotous life lie WAS domestic in his tastes
and habits, loved his family and home. HIS oOy
20 HIS wife and children present and MS as'
car, was to see thot should be provided for ana 70
minimize ~ for as possbl' thc ''rties Ms oeH'n
would entail. Tho one Ia, lost nthin' hnso''n' ,n'
o;hcrs q noble iaaCr. and all Of them WIS cO"i eI.o
and Su,de who.e every heartbeat va fot them. inc
community na. lost philosophical and patriotic cui H.
nd the deserving Door generous friend. HIS NE "o'
perpotnal example OF exemplary, Truthful ana VI.
right man wherever he went and whaeFer NJ CIV
,ncr. radiated from mnuenc TO- 'od VINCE t.r
aoncad MS nura ufa and prit. VITA th9 Apostle
r m,cht have truly said 81 have fought the eool nm"
1 have finish d my COURSE / nave kept the "r"' mn"
forth there IS lald up for NE a cro"n o. iSh''
Ours the sorrow tut his oyiui el',-' -, On.
,,, na,ca for ne has passed TO his rest above 'os
mnerroct harmonies Of earth beyond the slhs''
sp s,,s vherc there are "nt storms no noise' ous
silence and ,tcrasl sleep"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
rlai wns Of Woodlnvm Cemetery.
ryCERTJINTY REGARDING TIE fAHirf
p1rs1NEss MEN CANCrLLTNG CoNTRAOls-1nA
SIR TITUS SALT FACTORY MAY BE hE
NovrD RACK 10 SALTAlht.

MOVED BACK 10 SALTAIRE
,,i,ooro,t c,nn Nov. II e'pccial)-Ine uH'e''
,,.,,. f,, nv manufacturers MI over the country 40
al, q, I1s, week', election IS nowhere more az
'',.,, than In this city. While this uncertainty 10
t" r. measure 10 the change In power that Is 70
como u /, chargeabe almost en'r'y 10 the "'"'
,uco 81 ,he Democratic party on sne taT'h' ioremoN
n,,g tho large manufacturing concerns III ,Ih' chy
ha exis,.nce is solely due To the Mckinley law Is
,,,h eactory Of sir Titus salt. Son, 4 Co. ihe
,1a.,ir,ev hi, raised the duty on plush to such
,1a,,, tho, tine Fng''sh company could not compete
r.,h the American producers. so the company cs'ao-
u.,a. n factory In this chy, many II their omp"yeS
nu,ng here witt them. The pay roll OF the Ihc'ory
amounted 10 a. 900 week and tie merchants oil ths
a., ,r.re p,troni,cd md benefited BY the establishing
Of The concern mere
s,,ner,n, enden Pierson said YESTERDAY I'VE do not
c,e 70 make up goods for the market under the pres
ont unsettled condition The Democrats have sa.d
p, much about The McKiDley lin that they cannot con-
s,stcntly do otherwise than call an extra session of
Congress and repeal 4. II they DO that there wiz
be no nc,l OF or reI.ain.ng here. and You VIII rnd
nc corne-ing with the American manufacture: from
e,,tore once more | don't why the people Of
this country were - anxious for change. During
the last four wears IL L. 'he only country that Las
been pro ;perous."
The Union Metallic Cartridge Company say they
also will feel the effects OF the change
The Bridgeport Malabe Iron Works. which were
10 make extensive improvements and eypend $4,000
In machinery now ray they wSl no. .abe The contem
plated step because Of the uncertainty that L. fek re-
garding the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
DISSATISFIED WITH TIE APPRAISAL.

A suit Is pending In the superior Court which Is OF
Interest To number OF the lceschodcrs Of property
owned By the AsOr csirie. The late jain Jnc0b
AstOr oNecuicd n number u leases Ia 1872, among
others one 10 Mrs Rlca 2Ors0wsk for The property nj
40 I'd West fOity -tOurthst. The lease C,hinlnel
c,nn,cs for It's renewal ana also provided tln' az
pri,cr5 Should De- chosen determine the va'nc oi
the lots without the builtirgs and also with them.
The appraisers chosen George II. Reed James n
Lynch and Thomas G. Acton The APPRAISERS m"dr Il
report In .rst March. which Mr.. Lynch ddi not Sign
r.. lease provided La; majority Of the appriiS n
could acj. Ar. 2orhoWsM NV brings ms proceed
Ing Ia the superior Court against Nilihm "anorI
SJr TO aside Tits report on the GROUND titt IL -
unfair and partial 10 the AstOrS. Inhu heV up
pcred for tre AstOr estate and Frederic X. 'onuer
and Charles A. Flainncr for the plaintiff Judge
Free oman beforr whom the was argued TOOK the
papers and reserved Ms decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
corpr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-C'enerl Term Refcge Van Bmt l. 4:
o Elm and Hairrtt, JJ-NOo 3d. So l. = TO- l. a.
's,,rme -Chombcrs-E'forc Andrews. J.-Motion
' gS4'@ SG5 rrsoc Ingrp ,GG
1913 1857 go 100. $40, li5S 500 2lO 20 9 ~
e3e3 200. lso9 1873 I9lS 1911 1871 ig9E i9s 1883,
az ~ i0od 1883. 1891 1892. 1898 1874 1895
o Su 70 2S'c aGuSsT rema IIeoe BsocG
JA5 2s oa 'S S5 ~ a6s ii acs2 80. 1888 sS5. s
sSi6 9o;s. 1853 1850 5c9 oG2 ?S;s 399. 9 2G5
2gsI 2css 2 1872 ei 222 20 Prs 3l56 l5l
jtuk Cou-rart lGl-Beor Pay son S- Sacs
Ggss , NS' t4ls t ts$ BIZ 500 500 sS3 5o 5e
800, 4s0! 5i;9 Day calendar nos i''i 1919 '-''
.it' ffoart-iar I-Bcfore TrIax, Gases from
Gs%s-Fs1' Htss'fas gn SG-sc: 70
P' Surosue. couBe'Ge Ea,om S0 0 e msn1y
Ne~ wn, 10 e scherwtIy waTn wa,srsSy
!i,Ge E <. poran. cornCia, oConno S. r 5 i'0anel
N1T;c letter ,,.Srgs J. rrotter T. T. ""'er'eI' H. l.
'"C coa%cs cnSrl Tsruapaqrc pay Z T. Dis as
hon asa PIT, 5J-No' 80 70 d. 3D. o. a. 90 80
Common fie,s-s,ccal Tcru-Before Do'ks:aver j.
comoa PT Ter"rsT:, Is s 500 Gi;;f'5ias
com i9S Pl'o.Dfai Tcr-par. ii and irIAdoprned
f5 5Ss sSS Si"
NG Sso, conrt-rqu,y Term-D fore McAdam. J-No
sgpe. m T si Gt ! 5;5 s''s"l'f
slesye JNos 9s.2 223s iiog 1880, $40 24ll 1917
Superior Conrt-Trial Ierm-Pnrt i'l-i"''r' D'so' -
DIV CSu--specinl Ter1n-Eo:ore Ehrlch. c. J-Mo-
City cogTi Trnra, -p 81, NJ Mcs COR ySs j.
Civ our,-Tlia, Ten -Purt II-Refora McGoyn 10
Nos 059 v3;. 035 $50 $50, loi'. io'' 0i2 iolc'
civ touf.-1rla ,rcn,Ps,t liI-psiorc SeweurcSnr
r6j G6s Oh a23 o2i, go. s25's; 0?l ,... u.,.r
CIV Court rra T,Tr .o ni, oi 800 so1s ,s7c
ig0s 1874 2o6s 2of7. @o3 i2's, 1851 am Nos "
General sessions-Par, I--Peforr Fitzgerald j.; ana
A-sisant Distrct-Att'rney Oshorne.-N"'. " - H.
General eessions-Par I1pcfor Cowinr ia ana
Assistant District Attorney Boctori-Nos u l2, IN
elusive ~ ~. er,,h y md
.Is,ant DistrIct Attorney Mclntvrr.--Nos TO s. In
Iufi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
,ycRJnIyAr7xG TESTIMONY AGIHsr rRrMPDoUR

KINGSTON " y. Nov. Il (Sp'cal).-An Hhy iohE
t,c pecuatlons and etcnllngs OF IThhpDonr' ~ ~
80 mi treasurer OF the Ulster County -HVh2' Ihsn
.,, h,ve been plng NJ before The jury. which II
,,I, 10 thc evidence Of In cler! aud b'oh.r' pr
49, f., I, developed b. tn prosecution luil''"' d
,ro,e,pds Of the herd earned dollars Of The "o"O a.
oors Of The bank are shown to nave D'eh en'c''u
r. IN. dcposors' edgcrs, FOR Hm'h mere i 10 cor
,..nondlng entry IN The cas+ book all III IN LAM
writing OF TrumIhour SIT i'hI 'Ii'''' y ~.
variable response Of the Wi'Ie.s "n'" -, ,'|,
- os,s him TO find The item in the oa'li-l0ok.
r,,,, scene Is enacted when the TRIAL bannce ana
.s, ,oo,s NE examined. Meanwhile the prisoner
,te s,olldIy with his devoted and ncE,y mILIIcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
WIS cRyDER NAY AMEND nER ANSWER.

rus,,cr Andrews. IN the supreme C0ur Chambers,
,,s.o-iav handed down a decision which VIII an)"
,r, Helen Claunccy Crydcr 10 amend her answer IN
the init which the Madison square Bank has hroueh'
.gaine, her u recover about $1,000 on pfoHis'oy
nofc, held by tic bank. she NAV do 50. however, Oh
condition That the two suits which The bank Ios
ngans her my BE- consolidated, and that she pay the
cost Of the lilis thus far The defendant Is inc vic
II william wctmore Cydcr who was AZ ono Tim"
,bo nr,s,d.ui OF The bank she alleges that TIL bank
has already satislcd all claims II had ggairSt hc'
by iorcco.irr mortgage Which it bcd on 1'm' pFp
.rty In Taxcd,. She a'so alleges that her hn'Lah1
, al no sufhlsity T. sign the uotS WIZ her hin''
q tho power II att0gnc! NhCE she mao lN'' ~ nm
In 800 va FOR - special purpose AM dii no' inclu '
rOWc. u sign these notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
JOSE MENENDEZ LOSING HIS MIND
A WEALTHY MERCHANT 80 LONGER ABLE TO
ATTEND TO II'SI MESS.

william II. Wits was appointed couml 'sioler
bv Justice IngT:ham Of the supreme Court yesterday
Ia inquire into the mental condition II jose Meneh'
icz wealthy member OF the firm Of MenenrI
Urrmnno, Il co.. 80 III I'arl-st. The aPph'htoil
ior the appointment 81 tlc commits lonrr was mHo'
hy th, Oldest son Of thc merchant. Manuel Niccnn.
Ncn.rdcz and le SAYS hiH purpose IS TO have Gem
n,iti,c arp.nted TO take charge Of The bushes ana
large. estate Of his father. Mr. Mcn"ndez Is Il
riI,v.r and lives NJ so "a West Fifty fonrfh-Nt
III, othcr children are Marr LOUISE GumcrcinI)
Jo~.. IT,. aud Rufuo Mcncnd"z They join with tl"T
hr.tlcr in requesting that commission be appointed.
They ,ay tai u the summer Of l-Jl, VIII" th'ir
father wa. at Rchhrld springs. lie became III b!
reason Of a cot Of blood on the BRAIN ana since that
fine has gradually been losing hi, mental inculues
IIc In. gradually become w1rsc, 50 that no" II !
necessary 70 place him In the custody OF atencah's'
They my that re 10 longer ptys any attention 10 MS
business.
Dr.. carlos +. Macdonald, The state { mil'a h'r
10, Lunacy makes nn AFFIDAVIT Ia vhrh b" say thnt
Mr. Mencrdc, Is suffering from progressive deM'nt"
and TINT the probabilities that lac Will meyer
o,rv recover Dr.. v. a. Bartlett, the fanny phH.
Id, makes an affidavit to INC same eject \
number f Ills business as,Oclat"s ana ircHds hl,o
NIL. ngIdryIts lu which they declare that ihtF nav
observed n great change n VT. Me"chd'l since III
Hines iu 1rNl.