davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-14
JACOB n. T.4LLM.IN'S TILL.
His Brother, the Executor, VIII Be $780,
600 Richer " lie Loses His Suit.

600 Richer " He Loses His Suit.
A suit Was begun in tho Superior Court be-
fore Judge McAdam yesterday by Cornelius
Tallman. as executor OF the will OF his brother
Jacob J.. Tallmen. against John II. Tallman
and others for construction OF the will
Jacob b. Tallman. who was q retired builder.
with fortune estimated at S5OOO0O. died on
July o. 1882. leaving will in his own hand
writing which was prohatet on July ~. The
will. after giving life interest to the testators
wife. left the bulk OF his property to the tes-
tator's adopted daughter for her life. and after
her death to her two children. The proper
ty SO be1ueathed included the Rockland
flats. at % and - West Fifty-third
street. and the Soncy flats. at 40. 81.
and 53 West Fifty seventh street. About
SlI,0Oo was. left to various charitable
was lett 5000. The institutions named in
the will are not known under the designations
pr monsy to ss tse General iple Assocation ASS @ % and
To the Protestant Foreign Missionary Board
md % the & c ESs'efy ,he
Of the rresbytcrian Church claims the SECOND
society claims the third. Mr.. Tallman was a
Presbyterian.
sdSs S! dsd sa n ms
heirs consist Of he executor anothsr I brothes
the fsct that 4 the will were broken he would
inherit 500. 900 as heir at law. wants the will
sustained. as he desires the, wishes OF his
blother to, be carried out. The other heirs
cause Of the indefinite and uncertain
lcgacies. which have been enumerated. and
also ON the ground that 1t Is In contTaventi3n
OF the statute relating to the snspension Of the
It left property first to the testators wife, then
TO his adopted daughter. and then to her issue.
| two lives intervening before the final bene-
hciarics are reachsd. The eontestine heirs cir
child, who benefited BY the will had been
| legally adopted by Mr. Tallman. NJ,
construed from Tie date of the ,testator s
were dead. lie also says that Mrs Coley was
adopted before the IassaGs OF The ,s s. statute fes-
| ulatinG adoptions. Cornelius Tailman. the AK
ecutor, is In the anomalous position oi gain n:y
SlOO.WU y he loses his suit and OF losing that
| amount II he wins.
The late jacob D. TallmGn was trustee ol
| Rutgers Female College. The college recently
| sued his estate on the ground that he had
| taken advantage Of his position 70 obtain Ger.
| tain property. Justice Lawrence decided that
| the college had no case.
The sun., 1893-03-14
MYSTERIOUS MRS. MEIER.
II Is Now Suspected that She u . swihdleR
Rndhshc hns Rern Sent T. Jail.

II Is Now suspected that She u swindieR
and,She hns Reen Sent T. Jail.
1t is nearly two weeks neo since an old
woman was found wand derinE Aimlessly around
Brookly, and placed in cha-Pe OF Matron Bar.
ling Mt the Clcrmonr avenue police station.
She described herself as. Minns Meyer OF st,
Louis. and said she had been thrown from .
wagon while out drirng with her son In tho
outslir.s OF brooklyn and had not seen him
since the accident She appeared to be re-
fnei and Matron Darling became interested
in her. Police Superintendent Campbell
cauted inquiries to be made in st. Louis. but
faied in hnvir. the woman identified. Word.
Nj. and also from West Hartford Comp. to
tip effect that a woman answering Mrs. Mey-
els description had lately Leen engaged in
ssinding operations in each place. and yes
trday the Inatron concluded that her septua-
yenarian charge had heen romancing. nnd she
further Investigation.
The sun., 1893-03-14
SANE ENOUGH TO DO MURDER.
Ha'ilssey On His Trial, and His Stcpmother
n Witness Apninst Him.

Thomas Haliissey was put on trial yester.
day in the General Sessions. before Judge
MARITIME. for numbering Thomas Mclaughlin
on the night OF Aug. l. 1901. Hallissoy. hav.
ing been confined in the Tombs nearly two
years. has lost his heath. and appears to be in
an advanced stage of ofconsumption. 1t was al.
legged TINT both Thomas and William. BROTH
er. who is indicted with him. were insane. but
Drs. Allan. McLnne. Hamilton. and Douglass
found that though they are OF low order Of
Intelligence they arc zane.
Early in 1891 William Hallissey. sr.: for
young wife; the sister Of ThoWas 1as MMeLa.Ghlin: Nj
and William Burke. who is employed in an
umbrella factory in Walker street. were hav.
ing number OF drinks and went to the nat Of
Hnlissey. Sr.. Mt 4lG West Eighty. ninth,
street. More beer was drTnk Nm there S,, and thSs S
Halisscy brotiismrs. y. The Quarrel was c,n, 1c
shots werc fired ard Mclaughlin wns kilhd:,
A jury was obtained. and the taking oftesti.
mony will begin to-day. Ha!lissey'ss step
mother will be IA witness against him.
The sun., 1893-03-14

He Was Trying to Get at the Fifth Ave.
nue's Biz AnnuncIator.

Tho big annuciator OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel
is set in window overlooking II little court.
and whe ! the electric Tells get out Of order it
is necessary for clerks to oren door back OF
the annun"iator to get nt the electric ma
chinery Mr.. john r. Abbott. one OF the clerks.
found the bells out OF order on Sunday night.
and the door stuck fast when he climbed up
on the platform and tried to open it. When he
exerted extra strength the door opened unex-
pecteti!;. and threw him backward off tho
platform n distance ~ eighteen ice. to tn.
stone pavement Of the court. He struck on his
back and then on his head. and was picked up
DR. Goldthwaite. the hotel physician. restored
him to consciousness. and jounl that. al
though seriously bruised. lie had broken no
bones. 1t was snid last night that the octors
Thought he would rNpcrirncc no hnd effects
from the dangerous fan. Mr.. Abbott has beon
in the employ OF the hotel for twelve years.
The sun., 1893-03-14
no pnEssrrEnrAx DEAcoNEssEs
Genersi Assembly, Overture Reiected-The
Que estlon OF Downtown Churches.

Gererni Asseu,bty.s Overture ReSected-The
Question OF Down.fown Churches.
At a meeting OF the Presbytery In the Scotch
Presbyterian Church in West Fourteenth
street yesterday. the much mooted question
ofareeptinG the overtures for the revision OF
the Confession OF Faith was put over until the
April Presbytery.
the Needs OF Now York City. that a commit
tee be appointed to consider whether one or
more churches east OF Third avenue and be-
tween Fourteenth and Tooth streets should he
sold and tho proceeds used in establishing
other churches In the same quarter was voted
down. DR.. Patterson OF the East Harlem
Church offered a proposal that n committee be
appointed to raise 81. 900. 900 for the needs OF
the churches in tho Presbytery. lie said that
itwond require fsn, 500 1t sast to free the
find 100 millionnires within the Ireshytery
who would be willing to giyo SlOoO0 each. DIR.
favor. r and he Sn withdrew it. ''' nv ""' 'A's"
At tho February Presbytery II was voted to
Henry streets. nnd to rebuild in the same 10.
eality. Yesterday DIR. Warling offered q reso-
Is or to woTs
"in the Church Of Sea and Land or in that 10
cality.. The RESOLUTION, was , adopted: The
voted that the proceeds Of tho snle lie exrend.
ed in evangelical work thrcughou, the city.
Fourteenth street.
Considerable discussion followed on the
overtures sent down BY the General Assam-
big. to the effect that women he appointed to
the office Of deacon or that they be appointcd
to the duties OF deacon without the Office.
Dr. Lampr OF the Briggs Prosecuting Com
'mittee said he was opposed to the idea be-
Church was q Biblical Church. Other argu-
ments against the proposition were that
women who were not appointed miEh. be dis.
want to he made elders. and at last SO get into
the pulpit. Other pastors and elders sRiG they
The overtures were rejected By n sinali ma
jority. 1t was observed that. as q rule. the
elders and deacons voted against the PROPOSE
tion.
The sun., 1893-03-14
A Receiver for Ex-Gov. Price.

Judge Pryor OF the Court Of Common Pleas
appointed yesterday Charles A. Jackson re-
ceiver OF the property Of Rodman NJ. Price. ex.
Governor OF New Jersey. Mr.. Price has been
under examination ~ supplementary PRO.
for wines and fruits furnished about twenty
Interest. to about l.250. 1t WAS disclosed by
ceived some months. ago $4,000. which tic
Ceurt. Of ChancsIy OF New Jersey has On nioine ed
S3I. 900 against the United States Govern.
ment. having in 1913 while In the navy. gone
on the bond OF a man named Van Nostrand d.
yernment,
The sun., 1893-03-14

Another Charge Of Forgery Against the
SnnctimoniOus BOOK Agent.

Snnctimonious HooS Agent.
". T. Drew. the Baptist minister. who. as an
agent for Dodd. Mead Il Co.. publishers and
booksellers Mt . East Nineteenth street. forged
bogus orders for books and collected the com
missions on them. was brought up for eXam-
nation at Jefferson Market Court yesterday.
The charge mada against Lin by Manager H.
Granlleld OF Dodd. Mead 4 Co. was forging the
name of Mr.. W. I. Hunter. p resident OF jersey
City, to nm order for set OF books valued at
Slu. He was arrested On this charge on Frida u
at his home in WilliamshridGe by Court Oficei
job Foley. and On the following day was held
in 81 900 bail for examination.
YESTERDAY new charge Of forgery was madt
against him by ID. C. Link. n hroKer at ~
Produce Exchange. Mr. Link charges Drey
with having forged his name to an order id
books valued at $li TIL" minister was he'd
in 81 600 for trinl on this charge. and in al
additional 81 1000 on tho oriGinnl charge.
The sun., 1893-03-14
Refused to Proseeute the Brute Who Blinded
Her,

Charles Brady. the negro janitor OF the fats
at POI West Fifty-third street. who shot his
wife In the eye on Jan. !. was acquitted in the
General Sessions yesterday The woman.
who has lost the sight OF the injured eye. re-
fused to prosecute her husband. protesting g
that tho shooting was accidental Judge
CowinR. In dismissing Brady. said:
You should look upon your wife forever as
q monument OF wifely forgiveness Though
you have partially blinded her for life. she has
saved ,you, from prison. II you are ever
tempted to i'll treat her again remember this.
The sun., 1893-03-14
PICKPOCKETS At THE ZOO
Two Caught In the Act OF Stealing q
WOman's Pork etbook.

WOmHn's Pocketbook.
Yesterday afternoon. Just at the hour when
the crowd OF women and children is largest ut
the menaGcrie in Central Park. Detective John
J. Cray OF tho Park station. while strolling
through the elephant house. noticed two young
men whose actions were rather peculiar. They
seemed nervous and on the lookout for some
one. The detective stood and watched them.
Soon he saw one OF the men put his hand in
which hn quickly Passed to his companion.
who began movn. toward the door: Detec-
ofthem dropped the rocket book.
The. prisoners gave their names ns John
Murphy. bartender. of 32i Fast Forty eighth
street. and owen Mccormick. ticsetter OF 619
Vest finy-seIenth street, The woman whose
pocket was picked is MIS-. Mary farker, Of
SyI Eighth avenue. She WAS unaware Of her
loss until the detective told her Of it.
The sun., 1893-03-14
THO MORE ALL-NIGHT HOUSE,

The Music Hall and tho Lenox Lyceum In n
Fair Way to Get Their Licenses.
Carnegie Music Hall and the Lenox Lyce,rm
will probably have a!l-nicht liquor licenses IN
n few Gays. sThis will put them on the sane
footing with Madison Square Garden. whith
has held the only a!l-niGht license in town.
The Excise Committee OF the Eonrd Of Ald'T-
men approved tho apnl ica,lons yesterday at n
spec!a meeting. Alderman Owens of tte
Twenty-seventh district was the orly man who
voted against it. The Board of Aldermen must
proval must be had before the Excise BoTd
can grant the licenses. No objections have
been made b. citizens against the granting OF
the licenSus
The sun., 1893-03-14
The Body Lay All Night In a Coal Yard.

The body OF a young Italian named Tony
Cogers was found yesterday morning in the
coal yard at 80 Ninth avenue when the em-
ployees opened tho place. CoGers lived at 4OS
West Sixteenth street, the rear Of which ad-
Joins the coal yard. he had attended chris
fallen whils trying TO leave his room by means
OF plank which stretched from the window
to the roof OF the sheds OF the coal yard.
Cogers was about =, years old. and worked In
"A Ok in -di essiuC factory in Sixty-hrs street.
The sun., 1893-03-14
HOW WAS CANy HURTS
Found Unconscious Near = Saloon Early
Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday Morning.
At I o'clock yesterday morning Saloon
Keeper McKone found man propped up
against railing in front Of 202 East Sixtieth
street. McKone's saloon is next door. but he
says that it was closed at the time The man
had been drinking. and was bleeding from u
cut on tho lett side OF tn. head. McKone
taken to the Presbyterian Hospital III an am
bulnnce.
Later the mar. recovered sufficiently to say
Columbus avenue. He could not tell how lie
had heen injured. and the police were unable
to find ont. He had no money when found
Detective Long Of the East sixty.iirst street
station Is investigating the case. 1t Is feared
that Cam Is dangerously injured.
The sun., 1893-03-14

The members OF tho Irish National Fedora
tion Of America met at the Hoffman Houselast
night to arrange fer big mass meeting to
express American opinion upon the Gladstone
Home Rule bill John j. Rooney presided. and
sr.seh., Mr. Ryan reported that che Aesdeny
q Music had been secured for the night q
Ansstlns on the night Of St Patriek's day
The sun., 1893-03-14
A BRooKLry WoMAS's QUEER wI1L
Il 10 SET Aside by Surrogate Abbott ON Ac
count OF Hts Ineoherence.

II 10 Set Aside by Surrogate Abbott ON Ac-
count OF Its Ineoherenee.
Henrietta ". Todd died In Brooklyn on Jan.
10. and her will. bearing tho same date. was
subsequently presented to Surrogate Abbott
for probate. 1t was written on a small sheet
a paper in lead pencil. aad was US follows:
Charley and LARRY each have 400 II there's enough.
htI Ellen
Mary
1 to sam. , ,, 80
10 Mr. Moore. ST. Felix street
10 to Mr. Barber
IL gas bill
wanted my Oldest sister to have something 10 she
not live her husband Oldest brother have 400 to buy
piece OF land a oil lt TO go Ia Mary.
This is my lAst will and testament
HISRifIIA W fopp
Relatives contested the will on account Of its
yaQueness and as being incoherent and I'M
comrrshensibie. and yesterday the Surrogate
svt it aside on those grounds
The sun., 1893-03-14
DEATH OF HARRY KERNELI..
IT OCCURRED YESTERDAY At BLOOM
JNGDdLE ASYLUM

The Sad Endine OF the Career OF the Clever
Cou,caian whose Eccentric wit and
Nimbie Feet Had Entertnincd Audiences
In Every CITY In the Country for Years.
Actor Harry Kernell died at the Blooming.
dale Insane Asylum yesterday afternoon. Al
though ho had been failing since last Thurs
day. his death was not i'm m ediately anticipated.
and the ccspatch to his mother announcing &
tho serious change in his condition was not
sent until yesterday morning. His wife.
Queenic varsar. and his brother. John Kernell.
werc at tho actors bedside when he died.
The sun., 1893-03-14
Th. Train s,arted d n. she Stepped on.

Mrs. Rachel J.. King. wife OF Hezekiah King
Of North Broadway. Yonkers. came yesterday
with her husband to the city to MAKE some
purchases. While she was stopping from a
car OF the Sixth avenue elevated road at tho
Twenty-third street downtown station. tho
train started and Mrs: King was thrown 70 the
Hospital suffering from general bodily con-
tustons. Her condition 10 not serious. and she
will be removed to-day TO Ionkers
The sun., 1893-03-14
How to Obtain a Fair Complexion by
Natural Means.

The natural Carlsbad Sprudel Salt clears
the complexion and purifles the blood. 1t
is an excellent aperient. laxative. and diu-
retic. 1t is pleasant TO take and permanent
in action. Each bottle comes In a light
blue paper carton. and has the signature.
Eisner d Msndelson Co.. New York. Sole
Agents" on every bottls.-Adg.
The sun., 1893-03-14
DR. TON KELLENRICH HELD.
A Pretty Woman Follow Ing the Case With
Evident Interest.

A Pretty Woman Follow Ing tho Case WITH
Evident Interest.
DIR. Alfred Won Kellentach OF 224 East Nine
teenth street was arraigned yesterday morn
ing in the Tombs Police Court on a charge OF
grand larceny His accuser was Gustav
Schwartzman. a bank clerk OF 23S East Fifty
third street. who formerly roomed with the
Doctor" Schwartzman charged the prisoner
with stealing clothing valued at 500 He was
held in Sl.OOU bail to answer in the General
SESSIONS.
A handsome and fashionably attired woman
was nm interesting observer OF the proceed ng IS
against Won keienbach. and seemed much
Disguised that he had not been sent to prison.
She refused to give her name. but ii WAS said
that she is an actress from Ambergs Theatre.
The sun., 1893-03-14

Henry Walthen OF Ill Harrison street,
Brooklyn. was SO seriously crushed yesterday
whilo assisting In removing boiler from the
ruins OF Hobbs's paper factory. In Tiffany
place. which was burned down in October last,
mat he died IN "a few moments. Alex andsr
Myi!ng OF llS Columbia street. who was in
charge Of the work. was arrested. 1t is said
that just before ordering the moving Of the
~ 6oier G s no nad See , sSh Is was unsa.e
ouS Aceluant.
The sun., 1893-03-14
Mrs.. Hooper Quickly Follow. Her Hu.s.ns

While the funeral services over the lody OF
Robert Hooper. the well-known cricket player
and sporting writer. were in progress on Sun
day afternoon at the undertaking shop OF
John A. Hinman, at 24U Seventeenth street,
Brooklyn. Mrs. Hooper the widow OF the dead
pan; died at the Kings tounty HospitaL she
death is supposed To have been hastened
through grief over that OF Her husband
The sun., 1893-03-14
prosr... OF the Trolley :. BrooLl,..

Trolley cars appeared for the FIRST time
yesterday morning on tho Flatbush avenue
line Of the City Railroad in Brooklyn There
wsre only eight motors In operation. and two
or three weeks will elApse before II 10 possible
to remove all the horse cara To.moTroW the
asS sssasA L a.ss. Sn E: s
The sun., 1893-03-14
OF for Iceland Halibut.

GLoucEsTEH. Mass. March 13-The schooner
Laurel. the frat Of Iceland halibut fishing
nset, sailed to-day. About twelve vessels will
engage In the Iceland fisheries this season. all
Of which will start In about week.
The sun., 1893-03-14
BEAUTY AND PURITY

Beauty OF skin and purity OF blood 60 hand
In hand. No greater blessing than skin with
out flemish. and body nourished By pure
blood. is voachsafed to man or woman. II II
the foundation OF health and happiness To
cleanse the blood. skin. and s"alp Of every
eruption. impurity. and disease. and restore
the hair. no agency in the world OF m edcine 10
so speedy. economical and un'aiiing as the
CUTICURA REMEDIES Everything about
them inspires confidence They aro absolutely
nure. and may bc used on the youngest infant.
They afford immediate relief in the most
agonizns OF itching and burning eczemas.
and other itching. sraly and crusted skin and
scalp diseases. They prevent inflammation.
and clogginG OF the pores. the cause OF PIN.
ples. blotches. llackhcads. red. rough. and
oil. skin. They speedily cure humors OF the
blood md skin w n loss Of hair. whether sim-
rlc scrofulous. hereditary. or ulcerative. They
cleanse tho system OF all impurities by inter.
nal and external medication. and constitute
the most effective treatment Of N odern timeA
The sun., 1893-03-14

Sold everywhere. Price; CrTlCURA 5oc; soAr.
cbc RESOLNENT 81.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL con.
PORATION. Boston.
An About tue skin Scalp and iIni." 81 pages. 800
Dikea,es mniei free.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-02

au lust week in fnct nearly all OF
aiken from the battery went
below o0per cent purity and from 6 TO s
per cent saccharine. The bcets raised
by the company assayed the highest
simply because their land had been
better harmed. Farmers have yet much
to learn in growing beets. Those who
intend growing them next year should
prepare the land this fall, blowing it
deep and getting IL in good condition.
Another source OF loss 10 the company
is caused by the carelessness in top
ping the beets. Last Sunday six
car loads OF beets from Lake Shore
stood on the switch. These beets were
not properly topped. The crown was
still on and II they were placed in the
sheds and allowed to remain twenty days
they would begin to sprout and then
they are no good for making sugar. The
whole crown and leaves must be cut of
not simply cut Off at the base Of the
leaves. The contract calls for such and
the farmers should live up to IL or they
lay themselves liable to have to do the
T w1o6rieoyer again.
Utah at one- time possessed a hrst
class potato MARKET but through the
carelessness OF farmers thismstket was
nearly ruined. For the same reason the
bottom has dropped out of our fruit
market, both fresh and dried now have
very slim outside market. Farmers
you can't afford to ruin your beet market
in the same manner.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-02

"WLy don't YOU run n paper like
that" said a merchant throwing down
blanket shee, daily. "Why don't you
run store like that" said the publish
err OF the country sheet, as he turned to
full page advertisement that brought
the city publisher $3.50 an issue. Just
then the country publisher presented q
monthly bill for IS, and the merchant
began TO talk Of economizing by cutting
down his advertisement and stopping
his paper. II, did both and now the
sheriff is doing his advertising,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-02

The Logan Nation accused an Ameri'
can Fork girl OF setting bad example,
When gentleman called to bid her
good bye she threw her arms around his
neck and began sobbing saying che
wanted TO go too. The result was he
married her ard took her with him,
Who'll be the uext.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-02
Not All Pr it

Some people seem T. imagine Tia I
running sugar factory there is all on
nearly all profit. Such not the cas-.
II the beets we're high enough in purity
and saecharine the reckoning Of som
people would be more correct. WewJr
recently shown repoiis OF analysis II.
field samples and als0 ~ the heeis ls,in.
worked. In order to give good result
the beet should so at least so per cent
purity but the large majority OF fell
samples were below this some going as
low as GO per cent. Many they run
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-02

Through passenger trains, through
freight trains, quick time, via the Oh
cago, Union Pacific & North Western
Line to the principal cities east Of the
Missouri River via Omaha.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-02

The shooting Of Chicago's may Or by a
crank last Saturday seems to have
aroused whole lot Of such people.
Another one shot superintendent OF
ue Postal building, New York, another
5woops down on HAwin Gould and asks
Tor 50 900 ora tho the market.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-02
Worlds Fair Ruildings No. i.
TIE uoRncrLrvRAL numplka.

TIE H'"l y T'INhHH HNIN UINu'
Height OF dome 1872 feet. Cost OF
building $3OO, 900. The Chicago Union
Pacific and Northwestern Line offers
rates as cheap as the cheapcst and unex-
celled accommodations to Chicago. No
change OF cars enroute.
See 7. p English, agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-02
St. Louis Is in il.

Exceedingly cheap rates 10 ST. Louis
are now in effect. The Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific R'ys are running 9
daily Pullman Palace sleeper from Salt
Lake City. Cheyenne and Denver to St.
Louis without change. Pullman Dining
Can Denver to Kansas City.
See T. F. English, agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-02
RAILWAY NOTICES

The Chicago, Union Pacific 4 North
Western Line offers the best nccommo-
dations to the travelling public en- route
TO Chicsgo and intermediate points via
Omaha. Through trsins, fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant din
ing cars, reclining chair cars and hand
some day coaches.