davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
u-opr Or THE ARCHDIOCESAN UNION.

The ArchdLccsan Union of the Catholic Young Men ;
socties OF NewYork held It's opening meeting Tor thc
season at the Holy Cross Lycenm. No. 92l West rory
third. ST. last evening. The Rev Father Kichsfd d.
KeeGe founder Of lyceum and its president by ap-
pointment OF Archbishop Corrigan prcsideu' f"''r
h recently returned from Europe after absence OF
0vc months said that had been granted an aud encc by
the Pope who sent his greeting to the yceuni ana en-
messed the hope that It's future good work woud c,a
thet Of the rast IL decided 70 org tnize sIneihs
classes and clee club in charge Of the Rev' a,ne
,f dirrcter Of the Conservatory OF Catholic ttuici
Music The lyceum competed Of thirty'hve societies.
which have about 10 coo members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
urrtS Sr,PTJyG Up ONCE MORE

Norwich. Conn Nov. 9-tSpecial)-L w |ai
rolls wooen mill at Noluntown' VweNe NM 60,
~ ,n,s n,ace and the Briggs Manufacturing Com
nary,s h,g woolIen mills at the village, re-
sumed work to-day after three months shutdow H.
Providence r. l.. Nov 9Irhe Orehtai M; Nile bec ~,
the northern part of this city. which nave oes Ell
shut down for about two years the result VI III M
failure Of Reed Brothers; started up 'oru'y I'm as
snon as the machinery be got In readiness
Wheeling w Va Nov. 9mIhe Fan , diahd az.
Glass Works at Wcllsburg resumed operations 10
day employing 200 men after several months iu'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Crawford. Margaret, and another to Jeseph
Levi. trustee, 'l0th.ave, corner lZ4'h's''
DoncReTty.' Mary j. guardian, to Isaac shunan,
s. illth.st, G Of Sd-aye.
Dunn .JoSn. ct al TO r W Townsend, $
West Es sat. s 81 'S anoSef TO jane:
q s5th-st e OF Amst'rdam-aye' years.
FARLEY lam r aid wife to Mutual Life Insusane,
Co. 7lst-st W Of Central Park, west
c,6 Sear n nol'gI tha Y to ii King.snd
crh.st Of Sdaye. years ., .cs an
Goodstein. Isa,c. and wife 10 Louis Lese ana an
other Henrik .hs, Of N IIi@So",S' ea.sve
us,te Oh Frank rrank W. ct al 70 F SNOW. Wooster.
t corner Sdst ysaTT Ta mGste sas,dan,
lots l and 2 msp Hyatt Farm, years ,.,.:
ireland. John y. and wife 20 United states Trust
Co no g G "a assSn Fs;man esd.t Of
KENNY. M1ai' G'Sise ii liexeit Pfin'e''
Law Jefferson NJ. 70 Trustees Of Astor Library,
south 5th.ayc, corner o. West 5d-.t, year,
Levy Marks and wife t T. n''e ssSe' i'u'
renhardt. Jacob NJ. and wiie 10 Mary l. Bre'se
8 23d.st OF lsr-ave. > years -. =
LYON Dore. and another T. LNlns s''"
1OOth.,t q Of Ans,eIdam-ave, .ar'-'. ,.
tohm Iacob H. J 4 Roosevelt aud another
0lst.st Of 2d-aye years ncr,r s, =
Mann. Kate f. to Il o clifford 90 Mad'oha'e
ch9tfpl
peniieId. Smith n, and wife u L S'ttefi"e et 81
Marhattan-ave. n corner il2t rne' . se anso.
HothschiId. Leopold. and wife 10 Title GuaIante'
and Trust Company. : 'lsts So OIL -"-''e
years. mortgages ,,s.r ~ ,io,y9;r
Ssth.st OF 3d-aye, note 49,. .. ;. !.
sad,ier lula ct al TO John G ciuleck. n loota
st. OF Hcme-ave. years IA Loan
soc alton City, 135th-st' Oh WINS
s,d ave. Ja ,'I and another 10 Jonas Stern,
~ i5od W az pl' aslnf-ayc. y,ar.. =,
TrainGre' France- A. and another TO John |"
De Pewter i2?ist o. t;havg; g gs R,p;
i'y osth.st.. 6f 7th.aye. y.a. 80,
yrsaenbursh. Harriet NJ to J B,'dy: Colum
lIa.ayc n corner II Mon,oesv yea Trraaf,l
car place 5 OF woodruir-st, 3 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
BALTIMORE e. OHIO II. II.

BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON, CHICAGO. CIN-
ClNNATl ST. LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALI. TRAINS.
Leave New.Yerk t.ot OF Ldbertyst ,o.,h nlgat
Fer cINciNSNrl 81. louis, .. M, p m, "a
For WASH NGTON. BALTIMORE . a. ~. W 90
u. NJ Dining CaD' 40 3 $50 p. m, Dining Cam o.
.. M II rs night. All trims run daily. o.,
For NoEtoiK, BAY Line so N. "a n sa%say 3,
t. I4thst 400 Grand. st.. N. Y 3i4 Fuiten.st. Brook.
Ign Stat on foot OF Lberty.st, g, L. II. OF N
New.Ysk Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
frum hstel Or resdeacs " destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Railroads..
pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.
Railroads..

STATIONS, foot OF DesbrosscS ana
Streets.
In Eject October 18th, 1893.
900 A. VI. COLCMBlAN EAfi.r-,s .-tuinan sleep
a 9s ana P a,4. cpr sn G-so % ana
f Fas y e m %'i r:Sag and Chicago
,. ra0 S saS Sleeping S1Fi
and oSs.rTssen Cacs xfys. Cllsaso, is;c9 noon
SA9o sisspas Daa S,d Gar.
nat 10 so a. H.. St. Louis I 80 D. M. Chicago $50
$50 ?. VI. WESTERN ExPREssiarg!Inan slSs:sp,
$50 next FXrsEss ,.s ws Sex
f1s' car. Il to 2 caolra.s luis Sa"
so 1s' e Vi, ; tIIli nissss
n Car eeSsd @ o%SS
n ey'5oth SkLn ~ ToG ~ daily
T NlSIPsE ( wyNA .u2,,snx AND THE SOUTH
1000 A. M.-::Wa,hing,on L,nnted' weekdays. Pull
J.l: ss Tss ra SsS r"@sG
Train s ass, 49, Sunday Il g.
r. A. Ss,,nss Jasas,sss,,. '' asd
1r;T5i ,sSs. s:v
800 al'' +. m /" 4S Ohio Railway
For THG S Point 5sepSS s%s and via Cape Charlie,
Route. 8 a; m. weekdays, and with Through Sleeper
For Rtlaa.e Gy, 90 p. m. weekdays, with Through
For "g Cape Nav Nav % p m. weekdays. . ,.,
F' Pheasant s "'a ic HS'i : ,'S" IL os
week day. Sunday a 40 M S5 o p s"napy p9
not stop at FOR FOR r Phi S'"'''
H'ss;:' j.. - :, jso ls I, es'a
S. s5 10 = 10 a. NET sHqfhTi a5
rc, o5ss Se. 81 ass g. and Ss?
s s Sat- ss. so% ns fss 500 Of Fon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
THE NATIONAL ACADEHY OF SCIENCES.

Albany ~ Y, Nov 9.-The National Academy
M Sciences at the merning session to-day listened
10 two papers, one read by Professor Asaph Hall
on double Stars" and the other by State Ento-
tuologist Lintner on Insect Voices" The closing
k1xsion of the Academy held this afternoon
knfefesting papers were read by James Hall, the
Etate biologist, and Professor George Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

rnr,ov,,rvrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS NN
A PIE NEW Kn nSSGr WILL III BE srS.
cEiVEp AZ THE HIM, " Of Thirty and ADvEEs
TsrMhNTs at the SSSwoS nsneA s S% sishavs
fcassSase ecer 200 , ird sHs
corner 1rySs r,stsye iO0 West Forty second W.
ces%S;ssve So Avenue Al s2S Thi!dS ~ m "a sye
vVurteenth.st. 267 West SssV SsVSns'"' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
n. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave Of West 42ds fellows 10 minutes
earlier from Ftanklin.st.: ,,,.,,,,,, 49,,
s.l5 A. vi. (daiiy except Sunday for Waikiki Valley
r. L. stations, Mddct0wn. Chenille FgllsSu <, LIB Ply
Carbondale Scranton, Walton Delhi, Sidney, Norwich,
Utica, Rome, Oneida, Fulton Oswego. ill., -, Etc.,,
3:l3 p; NJ except sunday suiVan 20; EApre Pres
Mdtictown, EenvlIe Mountain Dqe CentTeylIie Fall,
burg Iutleyve Liberty fails Liberty, Pafksyile, and
Livingston Manor. ,,-,...,,,. ,,,
b,trr Liberty LIVINGSTON Manor Rockan1, Walton, Sid
new Norwich Oneida, Fulton. Oswego
1.4S T.. NJ. caiy, Via Niagara Fails Reclining chair
car seats ffce) New-York - Niagara Fails inrousn
40 p. Chicago. 80 a. M st Louis > 90 p; m
NewYo Tran Company calls fol and checks baggage
'" j. &. ANDERSON. q. J.. A.,
So Beaver ST.. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
DEL. LAcKAwAxNA AND WESTERN RR.
Stations in Ncw-lOrk foot of Barclay ana
Christopher Streets.
VESTIBII.En TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHES.


vEsTIBULED TRAINS. rILLMAN COACHES.
CLAIR THE 0RANGh,S summit Bernardsvlpls gssa
Isntsn ssnhops grpDS IXKt d LAX Xt, ~
Ws;SInEss%; fIiILL!PsngTRG EAS1,6S: W tRly
Ton, PiiTsTON, Wl,LKESRARRE, NASriG9KE
bATyiLE MS.trHse r nISH
KElELIRr srKGNWff o S0r Ni% s tdRNiS
RA SptSAif9 qHs all point"
900 A, M.~BUFFALO. UTICA ana OsWEGo EN-
"'ITitss pullman Palace Cars. Connects at Buffalo
with train for Chicago. arriving IL 10 a.
s.4O a. M.-BINGHAMToN NAIL. Stops at principal
1.oC =. M.asCRANToN;, BINGilAMToN and Ell
4,iO r. SCRANTON; wILKESBARlE and PIYM
OUTu ExPkESo PunAr parlSr car-.
1880 z. NJ. DAILY FFALo LIMITED EXPRESS.
pullman seepers. Arrives az is "a.
300 Il, NJ. Daiiy).-BU ftALo, UTICA and OSWEGO
tNpi.t>S. Pullman stoper>.
TiCkE'TS AND PULI.MNN ACCOMMODATIONS az 70
Murray-st and 429 Broadway Tickets ferry stations
1855 and 9i2 Broadway. 80 West 25ths 23j Columbus.
ave- New.York; S83 Westinghouse. 100 Fulton.sL and
II Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables giving full infor
maticn. az all stations: -
WESiCOrr EXPRESS COMPANY viii call for and
check laggage from hotel residence to Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
alnfnrnishso Apartments 20 LII
proposals.

oTrICE or THE Nrw.YoRK AND Bhoo~A'"
"'''N" BRIDGE. . ,,,o, nv
q FAILED PROPOSALS will De reSe,rT n,,Ss.
- the Trustee. Of the Nsw,aoFT p aSa e. " unl
~ AZ ciocE noon Noyember 10 1889 10. ,S shout 35o
iou,r,. v,ra, OF Granite Boc& Pav'meh' a'1 ""
Plan, and specifications can De ''e' ~ wv
once. al ,s,r cent Of the amount OF the
hid must accompany each PROPOSAL .., any or all biis
The Trustees reserve "' ", a. {. MARTIN
c,,o, rrglnser am superintendent
., ~ yoycmber o. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

72d.st, No 3o6 West; Emma Allen To 7
ImHefm'n a-a :,
Wills James 70 Laura Ellison. ................
Columbus-aNe " corner Of e5th.st, 50xIOO:
David Frank and another % Henry Irons.
Schaick TO NJ & JorIan .............
15thst. No 10 West; Anna Clark to Albert Adams
Mad -on-aye NO 81 Belmont and another to
3t.svc, " corner Of 5ith.st. 25x75; Richard
Farley, executor TO Richard 7 Lydon -.
Aloser 70 Gustlve Hucgcl ......................
1OIst-st n - l25 # @ OF 2d-ave. 25xiOo: James
Roosevelt and another 10 Jacob Lehn -.
Ioist.st, ,. 80 # Of 2d-aye, 25xl00; sane
looth.st, $, 100 1t o. 2d.sve, 25xioo same
12Si st. =. 2S7 r. Of pleasanr-ave, 37xiOo;
Jonas Stern 10 Jacob steer ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
WaShiagtnn-lye, II >, 49, II n OF l6jth-st;
Gottlieb HOrncke to Anna IIornickel........
I4ith.st. u s. 22j II OF It Ann's-ave 25xlO0;
Julia Seller to Mary Mcclure;
23xlOO; Charles 1 Recht and another 70 Clara
Loi rSI.g los It or im.,t. jxi30 and
other property Su-an Hagen, guardian, TO
u. Lea Da'as se IT Of tIlnto.t 25xss; Lena
hT3r rsscwad to Isasc Goods:sin
Hcnry.st. n T. part lot 81, map Romaine. 23x
39llX23xss.s John Redmond to Matilda
HcnIy y,st'" n - Is Il Of clinton:st, 25xs;;
Charles Breck rfer-e, TO Isaac Goodsten....
New Bowery 40 II; Jacob Stein and another to
IOth.st, ;, 1876 IT c Of Gth-aye, 2lNst
willoughby and another 70 ElIis n Roberts
39th.st n :, COG II Of shave. DAVIS; Alfred
Roe and another 10 John VI QuaexehD4sh,
22d-st. No 1913 West; Alex cfuien 70 Annie
27th.st, . s. 49, It " q SHAVE, 31S3s Dorothea
Zerr 10 Ignotz Martin :, ~.
Slst-st s. 90 II " o. Amsterdam%ve, I Barh
ct al 20 Anna Allen -. 20. -. 40.
1Qth-ave, corner Gith.st. 73xloo; Bertha
Dcane and another 10 Nicholas I.ebreck. 800.
lOth.ave : Glth.st 75.5xl00; Nicholas Lebrock
ana wife to August Hassey ..-.-..-.........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Jnstrurfic

For Bows and Young Men-City.
INVEST END School, l1Y West 71s' Street.
w SEVENTH YEAR BEGINS OCT. I'd.
CHESTER DONALDSON. Prin.; JONATHAN DICK
INSON, JR., Vicc.Prn. =, k,o n m
Once hours. TO ii o. m' y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
c,,yroy p.1vrR ACCUSED OF FORGERY.

the Governor received the members Oh 'he
in the Executive Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
ERIE IL ~ S

Through trains Tor Chicago and the West leave New.
York foot OF Chambersst daiy, as follows, and I'VE
Minutes earlier from West 23dst - c.
IN m A. M->od tram 70 Chicago Pullman Sleeper
lOUU va Cha9!saaa r Like. Parlor car New
. 90 r. NJ. -Vestibule Limited Solid train for Chi
C.UU caso Via Chautauqua Lake sleepers to CHI
S0O y. M.sod ,aia 70 Chicago S,s VIA Niagara Fails
o on p. M.-Vla Chautauquh Lake and Niagara FAILS.
S..1U Solid tain Chicago. Sleepels T. Hornell,-
r oCAL TINE TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
| observation-disclosures Al 28l 29l iOl SO and % Broad
way 156 Fast 2lth.,t. Chambers and West 2Sast Ter
rics New.York 1913 Fulton-st Brooklyn 29e iigdsons.
UoboLen and Jersey City Station. Ere Transfer Com
many calls rr and cheeks baggage from hotels and resi-
aancaa IN destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Nrw 31nblieailons.
lust PUBLISHED:

lust PUBLISHED:
THE LIFE OF HEINRICH HEINE
Told in his OWN words. Translated from karpeles by
Arthur DEXTER. A biography compiled from the
poets writings told With the poets own unapp oach
able charm. With portsit red top and rough edees'
limo. cloth, Sl.75.
THE DAYS OF LAMB AND COLERIDGE.
Based almost entirely the writings OF these pcts ana
their intmates. BY ALICE Z. LORD l2me eio'h
sl25.
JEROME X. JEROMES NOVEL NOTES.
Thought to be the authors best work Recalls. oT MS
keen b,resauc of the world pictured by noveists the
delightful satire of "Stsgeand'' Displays a marked
mower in the handling of the gotesque ana terrible that
his earlier books give no hint Of. With l4o iiuslra
lions mostly half.tone. Cloth, 12mo, sl2o
HENRY HOLT G. CO. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEY
(knthracitc Coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
Trains lnaNe station foot Of Liberty st.
sr,.,a T.llo a, Ifr.ff n.f m 1904


@s faSic ii IN Ee e'' o q l 10, isss g.
For Eaeo Bc,hIencm ollcltwn Msuc9 Sh1nk &c.;
town Z NJ. sundays, 49, 10 \. NJ 100. o'3O
Ter wilke,barrc rlttson, and Scranton s:45 A. NJ.
FOR Reading at 90 40 10 90 II 80 A. l., MI
satSfaiy nj gn Sundays. TOO. $50 80 500 P NJ
For iiar.barg at 90 500. s..6 A. NJ. 90, 80.
sup For Potts wi at at 90 90 A5 30 A. NJ 90
ns sS Sndsy 80 30 600 M ST NS night 'a'U'
For Sunbufy LewisDuIR am Wilausiort 90 100.
sxcSp soarday night Sundays, 7i5 A. H. 90 r. Nj,
Red Bank Long p e. and points south to Ps do
20 Obs 70 Red Bank and Branchportl. G:i5 p. NJ
sunday cNoept Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. 800
A. NJ ''oO l. FOR LAKEWOOD
Farmnrdae Toms Rye r. h.rnss't Park and B'rnegat
=; Monmouth nacs, saly,qn; sgd mcAema Beach
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON.
Tor rnadephc. week days, 100, 100. 90 10 90,
II 80 dining CaD A. NJ, 80, . so Dining Car,
400 'l.unei Parlor Can 500 600 &C. sni r NJ
a. NJ, 49, $3.50 tDnins Car. 100. 9 90 r. NJ IL 10
night. ,,, -, to-, , e,
90 o 90 =. NJ. IL rs night.
Tickets aud parlOr car seat, can be procured az i!2
a lsst ii.nst ii Ea; i2Sts, .st IVES; d l2St an
YORK TSsie Co. 70 vii @ 1 AID Cheek baggage from
hotel or residence " destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

,,o TIT Garner loft at William and Ann sts' 2'N'V]
possession RTIAND & WHITING Beekman'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Citn Drouertn for Sale.

-.-r,vc,NT HOUSE in the ari-tocratic west SIDE
4 n .t, 2is Wsst sotn.st. at bargain handsomely
"A dslic. ,i, ri for home easy terms, Apply W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

LAh"r'' Ei'E rutland WHITING,
"A ! Beeknan-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Rrooltlyn,

rI,HE BROO.;LYN HEIGHTS IN ~ oens snem
loo md nav School for tiirls asa year opens sepe"
a. i 5 any ias 10 Montague.st Brooklyn. " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
For Poth Scxes-City

For Both ScAe6-NI''
ID ERL1Tz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
u - Madison square l2oln.sI anu b'o''""'
Tenn begins now
MISS CARRIER formerly with MISS Du Win T.
vi ~ hooi Tor Boys ana Oirs' teol,hs ,o,h =, l.
French spoken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Ocean STEAMERS.
CLYDE LINE.

A. ..., CLYDE LINE , ...,,,..,
CHARLESTON, ;. G., the South and Southwest.
JACKSONVILLE and al flcrda points
firr -, l.. n. (ioot o IOos"s rt->t . p. m
l...-
IkOcJ MIhid1'
AIfsON OlJ \ frGsy November Il
have nfst-ciass passenger accommodations
WM. r. CLYDE 90, General Agents
Bow ling Green, y. Y.
Ella CENT 4 PENN. FAST y. 4 l.. LINZ. via JAt X y.
l,l,r SO. Ere g. PASSE Line VIA CIiAIilt>loN.
T. o. kGhK, Grn'l Ag., 80 B"ay. " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

The literature of the subject shows already that
Napoleon's conduct during the campaign Of water
loo is capable of treatment from many points OF
view. favorable and unfavorable General D. "n''s
10 Peyster's pamphlet Waterloo: The Campaign
and Battle Butcher wellington, Napoleon" is
strongly adverse Napoleon. His argument Is that
of vigorous military critic. But in literary
sense he surely Injuries his case by an overweight
of emphasis especially at the outset. The opening
sentence of the monograph. 1.-The false reputation
of Napoleon which saved him at the Berezna and
at other places still imposes upon the majority Of
the reading world" would have seemed less heated
on later page The essay is accompanied with
map
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Qedehers.

MTRIoXS XHb FOREIGN TEA HERS, AGENCY
"A supplies Professor teachers. TutorS dovcrnesses
&C.. 70 Colleges, Schools and Ieinilies Apply TO
Mrs NJ. j. Y0UNG-FU LION. 20 Unea Square.
4 0EYCY Miriam, Gsyriefe supplies tutors professors.
\ tracaers govtrieses. In all dept-; accompanies
schools 10 parent $50 5thave Book Bldng cor -otnt
A YALE GRADUATE, experienced tutor. wishes private
N pupils. Fitting for college aspeciaty HighesS refer
elces. Address YALE, Box 40 Tribune ONCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
THE kENrON WILL CASE.

Executor Campbeli's Demurrer TO the
Contest Overrulsd In California
Judge Coffey. of the superior court of
San Francisco county, Cal, has overruled
the demurrer of John A. Campbell, the
executor, to the contest entered against
the probate of the second will of the late
Capt. Renton by Mrs. +. w. Sackman and
Mrs. NJ. A. Gaffney. 80 that the contest
will 60 on.
Capt Renton's first will. dated August
4. 1870, bequeathed his whole estate.
valued at 81, 800. 600. to his widow.
except two small requests to Mary
and Margaret A. Campbell. After
Capt. Renton's death. on July Is,
1891. this will was admitted to probate in
California, but on December Is, 1889, Capt.
Renton had made another will. leav-
ing ell his estate to Mary and
no provision for Mrs. Sackman and
Mrs. Gaffney. which was filed for probate
In Washington, but Is contested by the
two latter claimants. who say that Camp
bell used undue influences. and that the first
will made during Mrs. Renton's lifetime
more truly expressed his wishes. To this
contest Campbell dsmurred that the first
will had been admitted TO probate in this
state and that the California court had no
jurisdiction.
In overriding this demurrer Judge COT.
fey found that although the first will had
been admitted to probate. yet that no
final Judgment. order or decree had been
passed upon IL. The proponents OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

WAsHIseTos PaEK, Sept. i6.-Aifx
this afternoon won the ninth and deciding
beat OF the great free-for-aii tros in 2.oess.
the fastest ninth heat ever made. The
usual hard scoring preceded the final heat
today, but the horses finally got away 70 .
good start for al but Alix and Ni9htin-
gaze. who we're q length behind.
Pixley had the pole, but Air went
through the pinch and elung TO the lead
er's flank The half mile vas made in
los. Aiix gained and was head
and head with Pixley az the
three quarters. At the distance faag
Pixley broke and Alix had the
race. The crowd went Wild with
excitement. a. the victory was most popu-
lar. but in the betting ring IL was diff
ferent, as the books rsaped a har-
vest and majority of the heavy
beiters were badly caught. Cartridge
had no trouble In winning the 2.20
trot In straight heats. but Coastman had
TO Eight for victory in the 2.i7 pace. Belle
yara, 2:OsZ. was sent against the worlds
trotti1g record, 2:04, but could only make
2:09lS. Summaries:
Columbian exposition stake. free-for-sll.
trotsing, purse Of SIS 0OO-Aiix won. Pix-
ley second. nightingale third. The Others
finished in the order named: Lord Clin-
ton. WaIter, Ryland T., Little Albert.
Greenleaf, Hnide. Alvin. Time, 2.07s<.
Z:l0A. 2:l01z, 2:iiz. ANY, 2:oeA. 2:l2A.
2:1554, 2.ogZ.
2:22 trot-cartridge won, Alphington
second, Allorita third. Time, 2:lTI4.
z:l7 pace-Coastman won. Jack Bowers
second. Rocker third. Time, 2:i2l..
Cancellation stake, trosting-Roy Wood
won, Tryanus second. Time. 2:2si<.
Foals OF 1880. trotting--Dancourt won,
Helen h. second. Time, 2:56.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
THE WISCONSIN FIRE.
Forests Still Blazing, bat the
Wind Is Subsiding.
WIDE RANGE or THE FLAMES.
Asrshasid saved From Destruetion-
Trsisns. BsnAsss Their raee. while
Pacing xhresgh the rismea

AHwArKEx. Sept I6-while reports
from Northern Wisconsin are somewhat
more reassuring. the fires in the forests
are not acating. though the great danger
70 the threatened cifies 10 past for the
present ss least The people at Marsh
nesd begin 70 feel more secure, as the
high winds prevailing during the past
twelve or fifteen hours have gone down.
Kahn was never prayed for with more
fervor than IL has been for the past three
weeks. For nearly q month forest fires
have been burning and standing timber
worth millions of dollars has been sacri-
feed. while hundreds of poor settlers have
seen not only their homes but all their
possessions swept away. That there
viii be widespread suffering and desti-
tuition can no longer be doubted
Time will, IL il believed, show
that many persons persisted this
haps months before the full extent Of the
loss Of property and life Is learned. Some
idea OF the immense extent Of the burn
ing forest can be obtained when IL 10
known that the fires extend from Shawalo,
Lincoln and Portage counties on the south
TO Lake Superior on the north, and west
ward from Marinette and oconto counties
to Sawyer. Barron and Chippewa counties.
MARsHFTEIp, Via, Sept. 16.-The situa-
tion as TO the forest fires is unimproved.
except that the wind has somewhat sub
sided Firemen and troops fought the fire
oil night. Many families packed their
goods aud left by the trains this morning.
Reports are hourly received Of burning
dwellings in other sections. The needy
are being cared for by citizens. There is no
sign Of rain, and gloomy prospects confront
the inhabitants of Northern Wisconsin.
Mcmillan il still safe and Neillsviile,
Clark county. Is in danger. Trainmen
have 10 bandage their faces when passing
through the FIRE district The entire
region 10 enveloped in suffocating smoke
and the inhabitants are terror-stricken.
MAsIsrIouE, Mich. Sept I6.-Fire last
night destroyed twelve business houses
and three dwellings. Loss. $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

the will had deliberately enter~d the inris-
diction Of this state before such fnsl iade-
ment bad been passed. The supreme
court had rendered . famous decision
wherein the words occurred: There can
be bat one FINAL Judgment In an action,
and that Is one which in effees ends the
suit in the co1rt in which il is entered and
finally determines the right Of the par
ties in relation 70 the matter IN contro-
versy"
There had been no conclusive probate of
this earlier viii in Washington state, and
even il there had been IL would not affect
the right OF the probate court here 20 de-
termine the validity OF the viii according
TO the Law of this state. In questions Of
distribution the personality came under the
law of domicile. and the realty under the
laws Of California
Consequently. IS the win fled IN wash
ington had not been made absolute By
final determination Of the probate proceed
ings therein, and as no other good cause
for demurring 20 the petition appeared,
the Judge decided to override the de-
murrer and allow the contest to proceed.
The proponents were allowed ten days 20
plead thereto