davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
HE UiS BOUND TO KILL HIMSELf.

MAN WHO HAD TAKEN POISON AND SHOT
HIMSELF THREW HIMSELF FROM THE
WINDOW As SOON As POLICE
MAN APPEARED.
To make sure that his purpose wouid pe dco"''
plish,d Antonio Grenf, after swaowih' Ho'H'
Paris green and shooting himself with a revolver
iurnpcd ont Of the hfth-story window OF the iouSe
of Elazes" at No. 1D Th0mpson-st shortly D'io'e
( O'Clock yesterday morning.
Acting-S.rgoant Jackson was at the desk III inc
prInce-s, station when a boy with mar uilh''np'
and blanchcd face appeared and stammer'n Wy
father has taken Paris green and shot hlnset
TIE voungst.r pIloted Policeman Grove 20 lhe ~.
story double tenement-h house No. lt' lhDHhpsy" ~
III. i.J The way up To the NTH floor anu oprhei VIZ
door Near the window sat freniill. ms h,hu
hurled IN his hands Blood covered his race uilurr
sh,rt and trousers He looked at me po'lcel MAJ
Then h. opened the window and without a "olI
mined out The suicides wife. Rosie, the poy .mn
a nr.tty Girl eighteen years ola, MS S''p'i"S"'''
s.nnd enacchloss in the centre OF the room. ~,
,;rcrtiu who was fifty years old' MAJ il'u III
nrrsont wife four years ago she was MS t IN,
sn,nsa Their married life. according To MrS
,irenuu was unhappy. and some weeks ago heI
husband LEFT her. \ week ago Grehllii IN" ".'
bs ,,arrlsd ia lighter and left note WIN h'r say
ing that H. intended committing suiclue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THE MARINE SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Marine Society OF
New-York was held yesterday afternoon In the
library Of the Maritime Exchange, and the follow
ing officers were elected President. Captain Albert
Spencer; first vlce-presdent, Captain Austin Jayne
second vicc-preslent. Captain Benjamin f. Marsh;
treasurer. CAPTAIN James H. Chamberlain; secre-
tary. Captain Thomas NJ. Nichols: counsel, william
Allen Butler.
Captain Francis A. Martin. the retiring president
declined Il reelection. and Captain spencer was
was headed by Captain James Parker. president
and Captain stephen Whitman. vice-pres!dent The
president and vlce-presilent OF THIS society are
cx-oiIlco trustees of the Sailors Snug Harbor
to the needs of the worthy widows and orphans OF
sailors who hailed from this port some or us
beneficial rIes In receipt OF annual pensions while
others only seek temporary aid. There was an UNI
usually large attendance. and the adjournment
was followed by "A pleasant dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Tariff. ASKING ~ THE HOUSE.
EVERY WHERE.

IT'S GENERAL. EFFECT EVERY WHERE
From The Troy Times Gem)
The general effect Of the Wilson b seems to be
promote the welfare Of foreign countries But
patriotic citizens do not want to give away thc best
market in the world TO John lju!I ana oiher aNaii-
ciOus mOncy-grabbcrs
THEY MUST STAND OR FALL TOGETHER.
From The Hartford Courant.
TO pass the Cleveland-Wiison tariff and then
rcci the mco '@n + wo b 10 leave the Treas
ury in the hole-the deficit hole-with "A yearly
revenue confessedy unequal from the start to The
necessary yearly expenditures OF the Government.
Where would it leave the party responsible for 1t?
A DEMOCRATIC OPINION.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer Oem).
The prevailing opinion Is that hcth 81 ,ne meas n
defeated.
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILL TACTICS.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Speaker Crisp has chanecd the maxim ,nemo,
fas get ,osmthgr and do reaa "a Won are od or
viii ares, y %1 90 the Speaker is going 70 have
licans are not objecting. Make them come TO time
and vote. even II they have to be handcuned ana
roped In.
PETITIONS ALL ONE WAY.
From The Utica Herald
bill has made lis appearance in either house. DC
cssionally Democratic paper here or there, tens
OF ahe eagerness that pefVadeS the Country io' '"e
passage OF that measure
ARB WE READY FOR EQUALIZATION?
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
There was a meeting in Washington OF the Pot
tiers Association II resolved unanimously that the
wages In this country should be the same as those
IN Europe, plus the tariff duties levied under me
proposed Wilson bill This Is point that every
wage-earner connected with that INDUSTRY WIZ
understand. The manufacturers OF me United
states can successfully compete with the manu-
facturers Of all other parts Of the world upon
equal conditions. This means equal wages. Are
the wage-earners willing TO submit TO this class
OF equalization?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
TIE clrIrA1lSrs nlwrss RArID rRAySLr

The syndicate which proposes 10 bid for the rapid
transit franchise I'm THIS city. held meeting yes
te-laY To- discuss the decision OF the supreme
Court against the crosstOwn elevated railroad The
meeting resulted In the unanimous agreement that
the plan for the crosstown road should ne made a
part OF the Bushe plan for rapid transit There were
other affairs I'm connection with rapid transit
talked about 10y these capitalists but they refused
% give OF the particulars.
Mr. IHuterbaCh the counsel representing the
syndicate. said. after the meeting that the capt
talists were no. worried 10y the supreme Courts
decision. and that they intended To right ahead
and secure the rapid transit franchise. OF course
their determination all depends upon the part the
Manhattan Company may take I'm the scheme and
also upon the attitude Of the city In reference to
Mr Bushes foolish plan for elevated roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
MIR. FRENCH LIKES THE BROADWAY THEATRE.

There have been several reports OF late OF pro-
nosed change OF management In the Broadway
Theatre Some days ago 1t rumored that the
Rosenfeld Brothers we're to have It, This prob
ably arose from the fact that they engaged offices
In the theatre building Next 1t was said that
John stetson. the manager Of the Globe Theatre, In
Eoston which was burned recently, was TO get
hold of It. This m0y have arisen from the circum-
stance that he is present Gilbert and spllivans
tonians leave it. Last came the report that the
house was to pass into the hands OF nixon Zm-
the secretary OF the Broadway Thsa,Te Compsny
ever Tor any one Of these reports 7. Henry French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
TELEPHONE PATENTS To EMPIRE.
A HOPE THAT PRICES TO SUBSCRIBERS Will. De
REDUCED-RJMORs ABOUT TIE PLANS
or 4 NEW COMPANY

A strong hope exists that soon there will be a
general reduction of telephone rates owing TO the
expiration OF certain patents. on January - the
ratent on the instrument known as the receiver.
which IS placed at the will expire. 1t is said
however that the transmit;er. through which the
sender Of a message talks. Is not yet free. but that
it is the purpose of some enterprisng TO utilz-
the receiver for the purposes of transmitting. This
1t is conceded by electricians. can be done but
only for short distances. On the other hanl. II Is
alleged that the royalty paid by the Metropolitan
Telephone Company for the use Of the receiver Is
comparati lively small. but that the charge which -
exorbitant for the use OF telephone connections
SO far as the establishing Of direct private wires
for short distances is concerned doubtless many
people Will avail themselves Of the free use OF N"
receiver and will be able to secure. at a minimum
have been paving heavy rental charges lh"r"
does not appear to be anything. however, IN the
alleged freedom al early date Of the lnstru-
ments and attachments from royalty charges 10
TEN for general use viii be V)le to secure any
concessions unless great rival TO the present
monopoly shall be created by the investment or
large sums OF capital for the creation of new
plant II is alleged that the conduts are under
control OF the Bell Company, and that this being
the case no other organization can secure Such
perfection Of detail as has been created by III"
existing organization.
The officers OF the Metropolitan Company are in
DISPOSED discuss the subject Of possible reductions
OF rates They manifest or affect Indifference 10
by reason OF the expiration OF patents. The state
ment Is made that their plant represents an invest
ment Of sl0O00.001. Except 10y comprehensive plan
Of rivalry necessarily involving the investment OF
community is now at the mercy Of is likely to be
maintained indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
no ACTION As TO TAMPICO BY THE WARD 60

A report was telegraphed to this city from the
City Of Mexico, dated January H. to the effect that
a meeting of capitalists with officers Of the Ward
Steamship Company had been arranged TO take
place in the City OF Mexico. and that the speciaI
obiect Of the meeting was to make Tampco the
chief mort OF entry the east coast of Mexico for
freight and passenger traffic carried on Dy 'his
II p Booth the New-York representative OF the
Ward Line was seen at his office No. Us Wall-st.
YESTERDAY and when asked as to the report said
1--WE know nothing OF any change as 70 Mexican
norris our steamers land now at Vera cruz FRO
greso Campeche. Frontera Tampico and InXpan:
Our trade Is heavy. and 1t has been suggested 'hat
but up TO the present time nothing In that drec-
ton has been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THE INDTCTMENTN FILED ~ COiHT
FURTHER STEPS AGAINST THE HUDSON COUNTY.
y j. RAsCNLs \ LARGE NUMBER OF
OFFICIALS BROUGHT To BOOK.

FURTHER STEPS AGAINST THE HUDSON COUNTY
y J.. RAscNLs \ LARGE NUMBER OF
OFFICIALS BROUGHT To BOOK.
There was a large crowd OF people AZ Judge Lip
pIncotts court at jersey City yesterday, In aniic
patton Of the action If the Grand jury In relation
to th. Indictments against the racetrack mon and
the police officials implicated with them In maintain
Ing and running the racetrack at Gutenberg and
permitting bookmakng and pooseng. il was not
until D. m however that the Grand Jury nled
into the courtroom. and even then there was
hitch In the proc ,edngS that caused another de-
lay, The hitch occurred when the indictments wer"
handed up and Judge LlppncOtt. on glancing them
over. discovered that tney werc not signed by the
Prosecutor. lie returned them to Foreman Record
for correction. When the defect was remcdi,d by
the Prosecutor. the Indictments were again handed
to Judge Lppincott. Who read them and then
handed them to Clerk Fisher with explicit directions
10 see that they were kept IN the Court OF oyer
ana Tcrmin"r
This means tina, he VIII Try them himself. and
does away with any hope the Indicted men may
have entertained tnat tEey woul' be able To nuiify
Tho indictments are more sweeping as regards
names than was first reported. The indicted race
track men are County clerk Dennis Mclaughlin,
John y. Crusus John Q. Carr. Gottfrlcl Nllas
r. Caldwell. the starter j. j. Burke. timekcep"r:
Samuel Whitehead. secretary; John T. Madden, of
Jersey J City Street and Water Gommission A
these are charged with maintaining a dsordery
hous" with them. ana on a charge OF aiding and
al~ttlng their offence. are Included Police super
intendent Christopher l.. Smith Police Captain
John r. Kelly, Sergeant John Cannon, Detectives
John clos and Michael Clark and Patrolm"n
Thomas f. Egan. John Hunt, Thomas Barry Wal
ter DAILY and Peter I.owcry. Justices tieors" You
mans and J. j. Mccooberry. who held court OPP
positr the track for the speedy release OF the ar
rested bOokmakers and those engaged In the AS
saut on the law and order officers. were also in
dicted. Mccooberry is one Of the ring Aldermen
OF Jersey city.
Judge I.pplnc0tt decided that il was not neces-
sary Issue capiascs. AZ none of the indicted men
were likely run away. The cosrt officers were
merely instructed to tell them at once To- appear
and plead. When this has been done the tMe
for the trials will be- ixcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
FRAUD AT THE POLLS.
EVIDENCE AT THE HEARING IN THE
CONTEST OF SENATE SEAT.
COLONEL BACON AND OTHERS REHEARsE THE
STORY OF THE orTRAGEs AT GRAVES


STORY OF THE orTRAGEs AT GRAVES
END ON ELECTION DAY.
The hearing I'm behalf the contestant in the con-
test between ex-Supervs)r Henry Wolfert and Sena-
tor John McCarty 60; the seat of Senator in the
With District was ended before the Senate sub
committee yesterday and the evidence for the SIT
ting Senator begun The hearing was In the
City Hall. Colonel a. S. Bacon related his pun
lished experiences in Gravesend on the morning Oh
November T. When he got ut of his carriage ana
met John Y. McKane. the latter said: "lnjunctions
don't go here" lie was assaulted and Knocked
down three times. and then arrested and locked
up. Peter II. Rumph. resident OF cfaVeschd LOT
thirty-six years. testified 10 voting on Election DAY
In the Third District of the town lie had seen no
line of voters at the polling place in the Second
District where Lbs votes alleged to have been
cast
n NJ Grout partner Of W. j. Gaynor. then re-
mted his experience in Gravesend on Election Day
when he tried to serve an injunction on Justice
Newton the latter had said: Il don't care a Ill
for all the courts and injunctioM in the state
W. ii. Dieterlng. expert accountant. t"Stiled
to an examination of the registry and poll hsts
in the Second District He found many curious ,oa
facts whch CAV eden nr OF some Of the letters Of
the alphabet just half were recorded as no,iHs;;
as Voting twice or thrice. There were many names
added to the registry lists on lnser,eI sn 80 ,ha
these were in different handwriting from 'he
others. ,...- A., oosa for Soma
Senator McCarren. in opening the case ioi S .,
tor McCarty QDem). said that no evldence ol nand
had been produced; and the whole que,'on e1in
on the possibility of casting Lon votes bttWer sun
rise and sunset. lie called several WltheSSStiS -
prove this Henry N. Henderson Of Coney , is'a ana
who was a Republican watcher at the polls. saiu
that the registration and the vote dd not seii oo
large to him He had employed 100 men; OF Wmoin 1
seventy. five eligible 10 vote. lie dl1n kIow
Whe her their names the registry HSt oi ny
There had been q considerable increase OF Duilu-
ings in the Second District the last year. mere
were about 100 hotels III the BoWefy, OH 'oHVs
island and they employed many men ., $1,000
Arson NJ. Stratton. the Republican executive , ,H
Der for Gravesend, testified that ~ was eHurep
possible for 100 votes be cast IN the Second DIS DIS
frict on Election DAY, Many new buildings hai
been nut M on Coney Island in the last two years;
He had been at the polling place all day ana nag i
seen no fraud THE roiing in the town was all
one way" he said because the Republicans were
on the wrong side of the excise queStion, o nnu
been the custom for the John \. MclHane Ass0clai-
tion and the Henry Osborne Association, whiGn
included nearly all Gravesend residents TO deciue
a few DAYS before the election what candlnates
they would support. Henry Sturtevant and others
also testified,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNES AND THE GRAND JURY

Superintendent Byrn"@ went before the '''hd
Iurv Yesterday. It was said that he was there In
relation 70 the cases OF the three policemen whom
he caused 10 be arrested on Saturday night charged
with rxtortion. They Michael Downs or the
Dnl1ncry-st station; n j. Lsrkin OF the Mon
Market station. and Joun Kenny. Of the l.ldriigr-
- station Tho Superintendent also called on DIS
trict-AttOrney Fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
pErp.IRI FOR THE SPEED TRIAL.

THE NAVAL BOARD ARRATGES THE DETAILS Or
THE MoXTGoMERYs TRIP oX THURSDAY
Hoy-ron,lon Jan 1.-THE board appointed by the
SECRETARY Of tho Navy t. conduct th" triil OF the
U,n,gomcrv met at the Crocker House. III thS
Mace Al noon to-day. The board formally orH"llN'i
and arranged ;ne details for the trial lhere "ei'
present Commodore j. q. Walker Commanders T.
r. Cooper and T. a. bradford CHIEF Engineer ~
" Morley. Nayai Constructor :. ". Armste'd'
and Lieutenant !. l.. i.eaney rccOTI'r. There are
4 score " naval officers here who "il ac' ~ "S-
sis,anis during the trial In The afternoon the mem
bcrs ~ the board Inspected the Montgomery al heF
"' Tc.moTrow ", The cruiser viii take preliminary
run over the cours". ana On IhntsGi'y, ~, W..
,N,c Thr cn,,rss wll he on Long Island Sound.
starting from point ~ Sag9Io'T be Bophin will
m -, 1u,. end Of The c,ur-, and tn Ncauvus me
inirrvols between thrsr points The Montgomery
viii maxi the run from east 10 west, and back 10
the starting point. Tn" course Is thrty-sx maui
cal miles In length and the run viii therefore be
scventy-,wo miles. The start IS get FOR 10 a IN.
The Navy Yard was little the less active in gen
eral appearance Yesterday because the Dolphin We
s,ivus and Narkceia were away ut Newi'ondon
taking part IN the preliminary WORK OF the OF
fetal trial If the gunboat MONTGOMERY. preparatory
t. ne actual trial 10 Doe made tomorrow TIL"
ihre. vessels went up t. New-Lonion on saturday.
and yesterday were employed In marklng out the
thiriy-si mile course from ~irniiord Light III lrS
Tomorrow they viii y" stationed as guards ana
stakeboats along the course. In order mat me tfa
may be- free and fair for tn" Montgomery mas
had ill-luck thus far in the attempts. AFTER th
trial the three vessels viii return to N"w-l ork ani
tbe .nnnd-script Ncstiv1. - she has been called
sinc. nor failure f. prove OF any value dyna-
nm tho derrlicts that lie in the path OF navigation.
This being done she viii return 10 New YORK ana
wait further orders. ~ tn" Dolphin ~ the dlsihch
boat OF the NAVY there is nothing for her 10 30 nf
present except t. take part in official trials OF the
new vessels and she xlll remain at the Navy Yard
for a few days after her return. and VIII then ~ 20
Washington. . ,..,
The report that ihe Miautonomoh was 20 return
70 the Navy Yard was denied there yesterday ~"
IS now ut the Norfolk Navy Yard and VIII g 10 the
West Indies in Few days 10 Join Admiral Stinions
North Atlantic squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
GERMAN PHTLATELITS ELECT OFFICERS

The German American Philatec Association.
''Germania" OF NewYork. held It's nth annual
convention yesterday at the rooms Of the associa-
tion No. 10 First-ave. President Frederic Heins-
berger opened the convention at 10 n. m. and well
coined the members from the various States There
are 800 active members and thirty five corresponding
members in the United States. Europe, Asia, Africa
and Australia The sale of foreign postage and
revenue stamps by the association amounted to
81 ri, and the financial condition OF the association
IL good The dues have been reduced To 81 year
The .'Curio Annex of the association numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
tROTT THE DEATH OF 4 CENTEAlRAN'

The certificate Of death or Ann r. ouIi'''
colored woman IO7 years old, who died at the COL
oro1 uome sixty-nfth-st. and Avenue A. was fi'ed
A. the Health Department to-day. The woman died
ON January O. She had been sixty-three years III
the CITY, Her death due to old age
Register Maggie said yesterday that he "oulu ASH
the persons In charge Of the Coiored Home 10 eA
pan the delay In fling the certificate on ueatn ne
law requires certificates TO he HE'D Wini tnl!
hours OF the death In this case the ceftncate We
nor presented until almost week after the oea'n
OF the centenarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THE MAYOE'S VISIT TO iSHINGT0E.

Mayor Gilroy said yesterday that his visit to
Washington for the purpose or looking AFTER
the cItv's old war claim of 81 100000 which the Ma
tionai Government has owed to New-York ever
since 1861 The Mayor said that he saw President
cleveland Secretary Lamont and Speaker Crisp
about IT, President Cleveland assured him. he snid
that NETWORKS claim should have prompt atten-
tion and due consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THANKED BY THE CITY CHESS CLUE.

A. 4 regular meeting of the city Chess Cluo yes
.Ia,. the following resolution unanimously
adopted: - ,r,s"
whereas. The Tribune sun" "New-York Iln ss;,
"StaatsZeitung' and United Press nave grea. -,
oiIeI Inv pecunary contributions and liDerailly OF
snace In making the Masters Tourney he'u unuv,
the auspices of the City Chess Cub great SUCCESS
therefore. be Il ,,. -, ,bo Cl,v
Resolved That the hearty thanks OF the ny
Chess Club be rendered to the aboVe-haner papers
and United Press for their liberal support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
TIE NEW POLICE EOAT INSPECTED.

number OF police officials yesterday made an
inspection of the police boat Patrol, ana went
down the harbor % test the qualities OF the boat
They went down through the Narrows and back
again Although II was fogsy at the time IL was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
PcsJCy ,TJOy OF CHARLES T. BATES.

,brough the suit against him Of Annetta Nc
Grath who asserted that she was his wife, has
left the Colonial cub II Is understood, on account
of ,ntimations that he was no longer considered n
desirable member. OF course according to club
ethics he did nothing to justify his expulsion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
NEW YORK CLUB TO EXECUTE MORTGAGE.

NEW YORK CLUB TO EXECUTE MORTGAGE.
Justice Barrett. OF the Supreme Court has granted
leave 10 the New-York club TO execute n trust
mortgage for $4,000 to the Atlantic Trust Company
upon It's property the southwest corner OF ruin,
ave. and Thirty -lfth-st. This money was hesteu
to dcfray expenses for supplies, etc, alt uosuhs
debts The present mortgage Is TO De mace sipJert
10 "A first mortgage OF $4,000 and second mortsaSe
to secure bonds of Sl3O,Ao The property ~ aiipiee
to cover all these amounts having been appf'useu
q short time ago at SOO.0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
J. HILL, THE MANAGER. NOT INDICTED

The Grand Jury yesterday refused to ndict J. VI.
liil. the theatrical manager. for engaging Richard
Gardner. fifteen years Old. to sing and dance at
iIerrmanl's Theatre. Elbridge r. Gerry. president
Of IN, Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Children and Mr.. lin were witnesses before the
Grand Jury The youth who had been In the Gus
toby Of the society released In 800 bail before
this decision reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

seventy-ifve collectors in America and Europe
The following officers were elected: President.
Frederic HoinsLerger: recording secretary A. Schu-
macher; trclsrer H. Hermann; librarian and in
ernatonal SECRETARY f. Philips; trustees. A. Salin-
ger. Vermont; j. Cramer, Illinois; H. Meier. Ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
NO OTHER DOES
And the company issuing it is large enough
strong enough, liberal enough to make a sure
thing Of the payment Of every just claim
The United States Mutual
Accident Association.

afterward said that the Patrol had shown that she
could make eighteen knots an hour on board were
poIce "reminiscences Sheehan, Martin and Me
Clave Inspectors Williams and McAvoy ana cap
tans Copeland and Anaire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

tho manager Of the theatre and the owne, oi vii
most OF the stock Of the company was .o"r y,
satisfied with IL TO sell the whole or any part VI IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
LAWYERS WANT $1,000 FROM W. E. D. Stokes

The complications Of the stokes litigations were
brought TO the attention Of the supreme court
Yesterday when Richards 4 Head the ia"serS'
through Joseph H. Choate made Application !"
Iudge Lawrence for the appointing Of a reference
to take testimony regarding their claim AGAINST
w F. d. Stokes for professional services renaered,
Their claim amounts 10 over $50 cover ms "
reriol of eleven years. Among othef tnihSs, IL III
Guides the firms services in the James stokes VIZ,
The property involved IN that VIII a,hIuh NV Mrs.
bale one OF the children. who allegeI tha1 nen
father was mentally ncapactated ana ,au os go
influenced against her on the motion raue !eS'''
day Judge Lawrence denied the notion