davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
THE WILL Of c. B. BECK.
rr IS SAID TO CONTAIN LARGE BEQCESlS
TO PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
coIrMprA COLLEGE. DE. PARKHURsr's SOCIETY
Avp J. JEssvP AMONG THE REPORTED
pFNrFICI AEIEs-\S ESTATE EsIi-
Mated At 81 600 coo.
MATED At sjooo.ooo.


MATED At - Oo0ooO
~. -.ui - charles Bathgate Beck the Million
a,re who c,t a large estate estimated to be worm
,..r,l million dollars WILL II was said yesterday
i. n,.d in the Surrogate's Court to-day or TO-
rnorrov I, was reported yesterday that Mt.
Hcck had made many large bcquests 10 e'uca''on"'
and charitable institutions. among them 'oi"Ih'"
College the Society for the Suppression OF ''o''
the noerd Of Presbyterian Missions the Society Tor
IN. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the Pea'
hoiv uou. for old Women and the Ne"-iork
uosnlt,l OF the amount set aside for friends ana
relatives of Mr.. Beck. +. J. Jcssup VINO TOT many
y.,rs had been Mr. Beck's right-hand man. WILL II
T. said. receive onc-haf
r,-Iudre Donohue Of the former firm OF bonohue
4, Newcomb who reported 10 be the attorney
for the estate sad yesterday that. although ne had
hecn tho attorney for ths estate OF Mr.. Beck
uncle most of which he had inherited. ne knew
noihln- OF this will nor Of any b"lu"sts coh'aihed
IN H. lie added. however. that the VIII "ould De
put on public record In the afternoon. Up 10 'he
time Of closing the Surrogates office II had no, peeh
received there Jesse Grant Roe the attorney Tor
MIR Jcssp said that the interests Of his client pre-
vented him from saying anything about the WILL
The Farmers Loan and Trust company Is 'he
executor OF Mr.. Bccks estate. turner Mc' iuie
G. Kolston the attorneys for the company. Informed
a Trbun. reporter yesterday afternoon that they
were busy preparing citations Tor the people has'i
in the wan aAd tnat rs contents would De NM r.
Inc report that Mr. Beck had made large bequests
educational and charitable institutions IN '"'s
city: neither would they deny H. . -,
Columbia College Law school. II IL said' VIII
receive. the larger part or the bequests part OF
which Will 20 TO cndow law scholarships ana TO
establish Drizes Mr. Roston Of the law hrm ot
'rlrucr Mcclure A Rols,on, said that the bequ"st,
If there was one this institution, would not pe
nearly as large "a had been reported.
Wr l.ck lived at Vest Farms and owned much
valuable real estate In Westchester County lie
also owned considerable property in Brooklyn;
Som. estimates of his estate place its vIlue at
s5Oa0WD. II. was much Interested III ecu
cutioniI and ch irritable Institutions and that ne
has made bequcsts To many Is not doubted
Dr. Parkhurst could not be seen yesterday. but
a member OF his society said that he had received
no information OF any bequest. None OF the other
rrportcd brncncarics OF the estate had heard
anything about the Dcqucsts
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
he PAINTED At THE SALE or MS HOuE.

There consd, r1blc excitement AZ III" real estate
auct o, 10 ms a, No III Iroidway ycs.erlay when a
snil dwelling In Onchunhic Land 'g1y y-iouFih->t wa,
kno~kcd down Ly Peter r. Meyer The pFOp'fiy sold
under decree forrclo-ufr thcfr being ns. nofga-c
u 50 800 and second moftsar' o. sl.jO0 hell by IN"
Nsw.YoIk building Ioin.Hanking ComIany Mcha j.
F,oan the defendant built the house himself aud with
his family lived there for year He has been
out Of work time. and therefore unable To
nav the Interest lie and his wife present a the
szo yestcrdly and when the property knocked down
he tainted and ambuanc" called and h. t,ken
10 the Chambers street Hospital Ills created
good deal q sympathy. 4 subscription started for
him. and It likely that his property will b. restored
IN him.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
Az OPEN MARKET FOR WINDOW GLASS.

Chicago Oct la-The American Window Glass
Trust has made an open market for an indefinite
period \ meeting held at the Auditorium
Hotel yesterday afternoon. President James A.
Chambers. OF Pit,sburg. was in the chair ana the
meeting was largely attended by manufacturers
and jobbers The works have ali Dern smut Gown
since last june and most OF the stocks nave been
worked OF and the time for resumption Is Al nanu.
President Chambers said There Is no demand Tor
glass. We cannot Great trade. ana IN the lace
OF the light demand there Is no necessity 10 main
tain prices. W. have made an open market NO
limitation Is set to the agreement. me open mar,
ket does not mean n dissolution OF the national
association. with o free fight and no favors the
members expect to keep some tiaue gong nntii
cOupf
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
A STORY ABOrT An ALLEGED REMBRANDT.

report clrcul,"d vest trd1v that genuine Rem
brandt had been stolen from the c-tlhl hmrnt Of A. A.
Vantinc 90. Thursday Of last wcch IL was -ai1
that into the private ONCE of the firm ss,
Wednc-d,y a portfolio OF water colors which
he offered for sale While III the Office H. looked the
Rembrandt. which lay on a desk The man i said To
have examined the picture carefuIiy lie departed
selling h- water c0ofs for -.
lie returned the next mor1ing the stofy runs. went
into the private ofrc aud. 1; Is said walked away with
Rembrandt leaving Its frame behind The picture Is
said 10 be portrait OF Rcmbrandts mother No connr
nation OF the story could be secured last evening.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
H0DcMAN'S
MACKINqOSHES.
COMFORTABLE,
STYLISH, DURI Bile.
uvn.Dway 81 WEST 23D ST..
ron CWaxn SritYFT ADJ. 5TII AVE. HOTEL.

1850 .aG7 Regular cal ndar Nos. 1888. 975. 7,e 019.
S7s, So. 1892, 7o, ~ ;od. 757 c,so. ,ron
Circuit CCurt-rat l-B,ior; Patterson J'-O'ses from
Circuit Court-Part II-AdJourncd for the term.
ticrt COur.-fart lN-l'elore LhWirhcc, J'-'d@s
IRON Si,orn,e iar cour-Trla Term-Beforc Fihserai. S.
SurroesV''s ~chambers-Bcforc Ransom sMo.
ton canaar 10 80 a. .s @ fer r pSrothca cooF
Franc. James II. Connolly Joseph Cobb Horace H.
1oion licss~,.encrai Tcrm-Adjourncd until October
Common ricas-spccla Tcrn-Beorc Giesereh. j.
No. 23 - 49,. ,,.o pic,or Ixo
c' AMMAN ann m piessr1ia Tcrmiart I-Bcor, D'ly c.
s 29 2 la7 ,.ss go ,,ss issn 1885, 49, 1884
,1s lho,. eaS.cs .eSs. no. No.. ias. ,Hs isss .'
Common pleas-Trla Tcfm-Part II-I'efore Boohs'avc'
COMMON 0n PleasHTral Tcrm-Pa IIIAdOurncd for
srperc- Cou...spc;ial Term-Bs;orc GIldcr'lecvs j.
Nos 35 and 80 ,,.. ro.... ,o,o,o nrn,o
ii SnperioT EnS% ''S co"ra crmpart ncs.e scdsw,cs
T. snncr,o, doUr-Trni rcrr-pat II-nc'ora rrecdmcn.
J-Ncs II7o. 1'73 1lss, l7i7 lli7. 1'9l, 1928 l7ol
S.rcrior court-rrpl Tcrrn-Part III-Beforc McAdam.
oiS % Cou,t"%icrla "I Tern,-pc:ore Mccarthy j.
City Court rcrmrart Incfcrc Esrlirh C. J
Ncs as IS oI g. cs os s ssc os5 so ' s ga ssa 1905
Ci,y Gomi-rIia IcrnaPar II-Ec'o,e Ncyburssr roI
500 saa Sos Ioaa aia .s55, 1921, i5o 1856 2io 1'a
AZ civ Sol roSIfra STs RAJ % TSmars 1l-peoc ysmces
S ts' -, go iG,e lo5S s. 1879 %S,oES 1000
ssst CITY cs'':'So, lS9s-1
and Assistant Ditiict-A Attorney wecks-No'. l to D.
Court OF General sessions-Part IIBeore Fitzgerald
j. ami Assistant Distrct.A,torney oIIae-Nos t, 1'
Court Of General sesslons-rart IIIBofore cOwns J..
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
A FINE DEMAND FOR UPTOWN FLATS.

The demand for flats has been exceptionally large
this fall particularly In the upper part OF the city
1t Is rumor,d that Andrew Powell has traded '"p
privatc thrcc-story dwelling houses valued ~ $1,000
for Il large apartment house valued at $1,000 In
Columbus-ayc near Sevcntieth-si.
CIV lois betwcrn Sevsntcth and Eightieth SITS.
have increased from 500 10 1860 per foot front in
thu last year. . -,
valuable hotel site Is offered for sale by the
Hoffman estate on the southwest corner OF Am
sterlam-ave. and Seventieth-st.
UiakoIy 4 Dodd have sold for j. NJ. Gano the
two lve-story brick dwellings. 2jxSNiW. Nos. ~
and 23l West sixty -fourth-st. for &i.ow.
I.ttl. bislnes H. being done In the downtown mar
kct though pric IS as GOOD as Usual.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
COMMERCIAL. BANK NOT TO RESUME.
STOCKHOLDERS CANNOT GET THE MONEY 10
START IT AGAIT-tPPLICATlON TO
,I'E THE RECEIVER.

David Barnett counsel for the stockhoiders oi
the SUSPENDED Commercial Bank OF brooklyn, mas
announced that the bank cannot resume me IMAM
cial stringency is such that the stocKhoders can
no, get the money 70 put the bank upon i's feet
,,n A. soon os " NJ Dyckman is made perma-
,,r, receiver he will pay a dividend to depositors
u. has about $4,000 in his possession as temporary
receiver. ...t.,. &, tho gu
rrcrne Court hy President kecney 10 sue me re-
rrrvrr for the recovery OF the twenty-five SVw oe-
,.,ed railroad bonds which were intrustrr 10 the
rank of New York security FOR ioa, Ju""e
t'u.n slid he would hear the matter the lasi week
~ ,his mrrtA The allegation was made thht o'u-
cars Of the ,ank OF New-Yorl carried on t,i'V,
i'm securities from the Commercial Bank without
,f Ia
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
coUEr CALENDARS ror TO-DAY.

Suprems Cou:t-Cencrai Term--Rcccss continued.
Supreme CouitC Chsrot' r--lecfc Barrett. J-Motlon
Supreme Court-specsl Term-part I--Beforr Andrews.
J-Nos 9sC, 1908. 1927 s2l, 235 l?2, i.3. i0t, q.
IL IS. SO. soi. IS, S'3 2oS 2si los l93. $40. 80.
l2S. 3<I.
INvrs lie cr7 and Elevated RliIroId cas'..
suprcmm Court->pecial Tern Part lspecia)-Be.orc
O,JsrIep J.-Stuvvesint We. y. Y. T.. X. Co.
Circuit Court Part III-pefore !ngaham: J.-short
causes Nos. 1877, $50. 1853 ;Doi. 2?o. $Si soe5.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
BATTERED CTUDAD COyDAL TO DE HERE soon

j. ~ Ceballos & Co. agents OF the Spanish Trans
portation Steamship Line. yesterday received dis
patch from Captain Carmona. of the Cludad Com
dal telling them that his vessel at anchor OFT
Charleston. s. &. The Ciudad Conda left Havana
ON October 10. and should have arrived here last
Sunday. She blown ashore on the bermuda
Banks October H. ara remained there for thirty
six hours finally getting on with three OF her four
propeller blades gone. but with material damage
10 hull or cargo and no injury TO any OF the pas
scngers or crew.
Captain Carmona telcgraphed tha. ne could make
about three knots an hour with his remaining
propelIer blade. but did not wish TO come on 10
Gew-York BY. himself The company thererors fore
last night sent one OF the boats OF the Boston row
ing Company down to help the Condal, ana sne
will probably reach here within three days.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
CONDITION OF THE IRON TRADE.

Cleveland oct 49, THE Iron Trade Review"
s,vs: at has been apparent for some time that
fayored producers in iron aad steel. whose low
cost possibilities fruitful subject Of market
gossip. have exhausted their advantage. aid are
stralnng every point TO keep in operation on
tonnage basis that will save them from loss. IL
Il We; 10 be demonstrated whether there is beyond
the volume OF business that has been gained re-
Gently through these special inducements further
fresh supply OF orders that Will keep mills now
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
FURNITURE GIVEN TO A BEREAvED WIFE

The following was sent yesterday - Mrs. David
LYONS wife OF the policeman who was nufocatcd
by gas in Central Park:
Dear Madam:
We beg leave to offer you our sympathy Tor the
sudden loss Of your husband. Please give yonrseif
no uneasness in regard 10 your furniture. as we
are glad to cancel your Indebtedness to us Here
with please hnd receipted bill. Respectfully.
Il. II. COWP3RTHWAlT co.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
TRINITY SCHOOLS CORNERSTONE LAID

TIE CEREMONIES CONDUCTED BY DEAN HoFF-
MANA DESCRIPTION OF THE
NEW BUILDING
The cornerstone Of the new Trinity School, which
when completed, will adjoin st. Agness Chapel, or
Trinity parish. in West Nnety-frst-st., was laid
Yesterday afternoon. To Trinity Church belongs
the credit Of the schools great growth. board
of trustees Of which Dean Hoffman, the Rev. Dr.
Morgan Dix and Colonel s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger
are officers now manages its affairs.
Dean Hoffman. of the General Theological Sem
mary, laid the cornerstone. in the presence OF
number Of clergymen and several hundred pupils
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20

CHICAGO AND RETtosN. VIA ERIE. SIS co.
Last personally conducted excursion to Worlds
Wednesday. Oct. 2. Tickets good ten days, with
privilege Of returning via Niagara Falls =.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany Oct Io-Thcsc were argued 6rore the
Court Of Appeals to-day:
Elizabeth C. Hut hn-. as oxceutrix rcspoadon', agt.
Abraham Nanycchten, appellant.
In the the judicial settlement OF the accounts
Of Anna Seebeck. cNecu;rN OF Anna NJ. NinAen. ap
The day calendar for tomorrow is: Nos. 100, 105.
1O4, 80, Is. 1I0, Il2 and 49,
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
MIR. GIBERTS EXPENDITURES.
Amt. paid Actual inc'e
CihQrt from eSt.

In answer 10 a question by Mr.. Townsend. the
witness said he could not remember for certain but
ne did not think there had ever been year when
the income had reached $4,000. This witness was
then excused.
I'VE rest our case" said Mr.. Shepard.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-20
RENTS OK BUSINESS PROPERTY.

"In the matter OF rents. We find utl" difficulty
with Office and business property. thouGh uhh'r-
stand there are more arrcarages In dwelling mousse
property We have to keep after our Office ten
ants a little more closely but the rent - forth-
coming in the end. Il II does com" a ltt" harder
There Is and Will be material decline IN once
building property for nearly al inc bS builIihsS
bava heen out up AZ future and long time invest
rrnts and the holders are prepared To weather
any Storm IL would be- "A long tin" before they
were seriously affected by an inactive market or a
,,llin OF of
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
OF COLONEL KELLAM.

To Take Place This Afternoon at
1850 From His Late Residence, 81
Park Street-Will be a Quiet and
Simple Ceremony.
The funeral of the late collector of GUS
toms, Colonel A. II. Kellam, will take
place this afternoon at $50 O'Clock from
his late residence, 81 Park street. and will
be as quiet and unostentatious as possible.
The profered services of the Republican
league, who offered to take charge OF the
funeral, were declined. They, were also
requested not to attend in body. There
will doubtless be great many of them
present, however. DR.. Twitohell of the
Dwight place church will offciate, in the
absence of Rev. DR.. McLane, his regular
| pastor. The funeral arrangements are IN.
der the direction of Professor Chandler.
The Republican league held a meeting
attended to take action on the
death of Mr.. Kellam. Eulogistic remarks
were made by J. D. DeweIl, Profeaso,
Chandler, Simeon J. Fox, Robert e. Ben
ton and a number of other gentlemen. II
view of the wish of the family that tn
funeral be kept as quiet as possible no ex
tended resolutions were passed, but sim
ply minute was inserted in the record
of the league expressing the sorrow of the
members at his death. A committee wa
appointed to secure flowers on the part O
the league and beautiful floral offerin,
will be the only indication of the club
participation in his funeral.
The death of Collector Kellam Is mourn
ed by the community at large as the loss o
an able and worthy citizen, and they will
which he was held by attending hefunera
this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
MURPHY,s APPEAL.

A Stirring Address at the Grand Ave-
nue. Congregational Church Last
Evening-Over Two Hundred Sign
the Pledge.
The scene at the Murphy meeting in the
Grand avenue Congregational church last
evening was one of great enthusiasm. All
meetings in the churches were merged into
this one and by 7 O'Clock every seat was
taken and even standing room was scarce,
so that many were turned away. After
the scripture reading by Rev. D. N. James
and prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hand, chorus
choir of sixty voices under the leadership
of John @. Bradley sang several selections.
The address by Mr.. Murphy was a fine
example of oratory. The audience was
very appreciative and heartily applauded
the good points made. Mr.. Murpby's ad
dress was divided into three distinct parts
An address to the parents in which he
portrayed the duty of the fathers and the
mothers to their children, one to the young
ladies in which he showed the influence
young men in social life, and a stirring ap
| peal to young men. In his address to tn,
| young men he appealed to their manhood
| portraying the mothers love which ough
to be every young mans inspiration. Th'
result was very gratifying, more than tw,
| hundred coming forward and signing tn
| pledge.
There were more than 200 people pres
emit and the accommodations for the meet
ings the coming week bid fair to be fs
1 too email
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
NOTES..

Fashionable Stationery Cranes
& Whiting's), in all tints, at the
prices you used to pay for the
common sort. You own fancy
engraved, or we'll get you up
one.
Odd lots now in all depart
ments at remnant prices.
No better time to buy winter
wear. Spring arrivals begin to
crowd them already.
The embroidery makers of
St. Calls are getting more pay
than they were. That means
higher prices for their products.
But the big stores embroideries
were bought in time and come
to you at old prices.
Same way with cottons-ad-
vanced cost-but we're ahead
again. So are you, while the
stock lasts.
How about horse wear2 Lots
of it here that will make the
horse laugh, and the buyer, too.
This is the season for evening
gloves. All shades and lengths
at the big store.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
SECOND WEEK OF THE
FURNITURE SALE.

Bad weather didn't seem to
affect Furniture seekers last
week. 1t was just a steady ad-
vance upon the good things, day
after day.
Just word about that 3-piece
solid oak suit, with bevel glass,
for $1,000. A good many Of
you wanted two or three, but as
there are only a few left, not
more than one will be sold to a
customer.
Parlor Suit, pieces. SASS.
Cabinet Folding Bed $3.50.
Large Oak Bookc ,se adjustable shelves, s475.
fold Oak Tables, p inch top, e9c.
Solid Oak Hat Racks IS eS.
Solid Oax Chiffonier, s drawers, S6.s5.
Silk Plush Rockers SI.9S.
Take Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
DONATIONS

To the New Haven Orphan Asylum
From December 30, 1892, to Janu-
airy &c, 1898.
Butler & Tyler, $50; discount on bills,
William NJ. Russell, jr., $40; John Bright,
s5.46; L. M. Munson & Co., $2.2S.
Additional to donation Visit, collected by H.
W. Asher-Wright & Hotchkiss, So; Miss Q. B.
Co medicines for the month; Mrs. G. P. Wurts,
three boxes and three baskets OF oranges, one
gallon syrup, package secondhand clothing
Henry Hillmap, bag Of candy for each child
Lewis & Msycock, services in connection with
funeral
For Nina Lynette nursery-Needlework guild
through Mrs. Mary T. Gridley, three night dress
es; Mrs. Charles II. Platt, three canton flame
nigbtdresses; Mrs. @. ?. Wurts, knitted blans ct
Holt, II Dwight street; Miss NJ. e. Scranton, 115t
Chapel street.
ELIZA z. TWINING. Recording Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
HuuruaI aud Courier.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, January 80, 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY


Articles OF Aasoclation-N. H. Heating Co.
Brandreth's Pils-At Druggists.
Cooks, Housemaids and Gi-ls-42 Canter Street.
Carpets and Wall Paper-L. Rothschha q Bro.
Corset Sale-Mendel & Freedman.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DrugRists'
Or. Roth's Treatment-87 Church Street.
Electric Bells-LiDsley, Root & Co.
Observation-Disclosures Theater
observation-disclosures Opera House:
Entertainment-New Haven Opera House.
Furniture-P J. Kelly & Co.
Furniture-Peck & Parker.
Furniture-Brown Durham.
Found-Baby's Coat. Alexander.
For Investment-W., This Office.
Grand Ball-City Gusrd.
Grand Shopping Emporium. N. Brown Go
Great Bargains-Ewen Mcintyre & Co.
Groceries-R. W. Mills
Lost-Dog-E. Henry Barnes.
Marsden 6. Perry-ese Chapel Street.
Our Latest Bargain List-Howe & Stetson.
our Growing Silk Trade -Chas. A. Monson Co.
Pearl Fans Observation-Disclosures.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists
Smoked Fish, E. Nichols
Sure Kure-Linsley, Root & Co.
This Week-Li sley, Root & Co.
Umbrella Sale -Mendel & Freedman.
Wanted-Boy-Box 346, City.
Wanted-Care of Invalid-M, This Office.
wanted-Girl-33 Beers Street.
wanted-SaIeamaa-Box 346, City.
Wanted-Situation-6 Hallock Street.
wanted-Situation-196 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Sltuation-C. j., This Office.
wanted-Situation-69F Ferry Street.
Work-60 Hill Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
CYRUS WEIGH Critically Ill.

Mr.. Cyrus WEIGH, for many years q con-
tractor at the New Haven Clock shop, is
critically i'll at his cottage in Mantle, hav-
ing had stroke of paralysis about two
weeks ago. He is the father of Messrs.
Frank and Arthur Welch of Bishop street.
He built cottage and removed to Mantle
a few years ago to spend his declining
years there.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
MEN BEL & FREEDMAN.

Monday announcements, comm enciDg
to-day and every following Monday
hereafter we shall offer special bar
gains in our Umbrella departments
Read prices only for this day.
At 26c. Gloria school umbrellas with
carved natural wood handles. Every one
warranted fast color. Monday price
26c.
At csc 26 and % inch Gloria UNI
brellss, warranted fast color, ususl price 81.
AT CSC. best Gloria elk umbrellas
with choice mounts of endless variety,
usual price 81 so.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
The City Guards NIasquerade.

HO VIZ
On next Monday evening, February 6,
the City Guard will give their annual
masquerade ball at the armory. The mem
bers of the New Haven Turn verein will
give gymnastio exhibition. The floor
committee will be dressed in Sicilian cos
tunes of black and white, and Don Carlos
costumes of black and yellow silks trim
med with jewels. The tickets are selling
fast, and there will be one of the largest
crowds ever in the armory.