davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
EXPECT NO AID FROM GRACE.
Refsrmers Regard His Followers
as Tammany Hall Tenders.
County Organization viii Beard the
Tiger in His Lair.

Politicians are watching with deep in
terest what action will be taken by the
State Democracy in the coming cam
paign. The leaders of the reform move
ment will be agreeably surprised if they
get any aid from Mr.. Grace's followers.
They are making their calculations for
defeating Tammany without counting
on the State Democracy. The State De
mocraCy is suspected of being a mere
tender to Tammany Hall. and that sus-
picion cannot be eradiCated unless the
State Democracy declares itself against
Tammany Hall.
In bold contrast to the State Democ-
racy is the action of the Independent
County Organization through its EXecu-
tive Committee last night. hat body OF
ndefatigable workers in the cause of
honest government declared itself in
oquivocably opposed TO Vammany. and
not only that, but that "it is an essen
tial condition OF membership of the In
dependent County Organization that no
candidates nominated by Tammany
Hall, or who accept Tammany Hall
nomination for any municipal office,
viii be nominated or supported by the
Independent County Organization,
The primaries of the counties Will be
held during the week beginning Sept. i,
as follows: In the Fourth. Seventh,
Twelfth, Twenty-third and Thrtieth
districts on Monday, Sept. II; in the
First, Eighth, Sixteenth Nineteenth and
Twentieth districts on Sept IS. in the
Third Tenth. Fourteenth, Twenty sixth
and Twenty ninth districts ON Sept 10,
in the Second, Seventeenth, Twenty
fourth, Twenty-ffth and Twcnty,,sey-
cnth districts on Sept, ,; in the Fltth,
Sixth, Tweuly-first. Twenty second and
Twenty eighth districts on Sept, q. and
in the Ninth Eleventh Thirteenth, Elf
teenth and Eighteenth districts on sat
uriay, Sept. ~.
The Aldermanic and Assembly Conyen-
tlons Of the Counties will be held on oct
10 In order to facilitate campaign work
general headquarters will be opened. \
committee to secure suitable quarters
was appointed.
Campaign work will be begun by the
Counties o-morrow night al a meeting
in the Fourth District at 2l3 East
Broadway. Louis Levene, Joseph
steiner, Alfred Steckler, Ernest Hsrvier
and W A. Ellis will be among the
speakers. The Counties viii only nomi.
nate local candidates, They take no part
In state and National affairs.
New thar the .Populists have named a
caring in favor OF Government control
! railroads, telegraphs and telephones
issues wholly foreign to the local cam,
paign. II is not likely that the Central
Labor Union will combine with the
Those workingmen who want TO defeat
| Tammany know that they cannot ac'
con0aish their object by voting for the
L = SRbAASees
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
CITIES ARTICLE ADVANCED.
With an Amendment Affecting
Naturalized Voters.
...v,o' -
Republican Constitution Members In
Another Tangle.

ALBANY, Sept. ia number OF
members OF the Constitutional Conven-
ton had resolutions ready this morning
to advance favorite measures. and the
Republican majority voted unanimously
to advance them.
The majority's home rule article for
cities was sent to third reading, amend
ed so as to provide that the section di-
vorcing municipal elections from Slate
elections and putting all elections In
the Fall, instead of the Spring. shall net
apply to cities of less than $1,000 in
habitants, nor to the election of any
judicial officer, except judges and JUS
tees Of inferior local courts. This was
Mr.. Dickey's amendment
The amendment of Mr.. Roche, COM
pelling foreigners to be citizens for
sixty days before election, was amend
ed by Mr.. Countryman to read six
months"
Mr.. Mclaughlin moved to reconsider
the action, and the Convention got into
a tangle, the Republicans splitting up,
despite the caucus action of the ma or-
ity early in the morning.
Finally motion of Mr. Needer to lay
Mr.. McLaughlin's motion on the table
amended for six months naturalization.
Then Mr.. Mcclure DemD arose and
denounced the majority, saying that
they were going back on their own com
| mittee work.
Mr. Root said that the six months
amendment had been proposed by IA
prominent Democrat and not by n Re
| publican. He was in favor Of striking
out the amendment OF six months. and
making II ninety days. He moved SUCH.
an amendment. Adopted.
Mr.. Bowers moved to make 1t ten
days. Lost.
Mr., Roche moved to make it thirty
days. Lost.
Mr.. Countryman, in explaining his
vote, said he did not believe in Cringing
to any foreign element.
| Mr.. jerks said he regretted that Mr.
| Countryman should be pointed out az n
good Democrat. He had always becl
of the opinion that Mr.. Countrymun was
| n Mugwump.
Mr.. Roche, voting for the thirty-da
amendment, made a few remarks n
| favor of Il.
Mr.. Root-The gentleman is incon-
He votes now for thirty, and | cannot
accept his argument as carrying any
weight.
MIR. Roche--I did not vote for sixty
| days.
Mr. Root repeated his statement
| while Mr.. Roche was demanding hear
ing on a question of privilege
Mr. Roche-The gentleman has stated
| a deliberate untruth and what Is ahsO-
lutely false. | have been consistent and
/ appeal to the members here 10 sustain
me was and am for thirty days.
Cries OF Yes"
Mr. Root--In view OF the gentleman's
statement, ] withdraw my criticism.
Cries OF Apologize" apologize"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
POLITICS LED TO SHOOTING.
Dr.. Asher Ended an Argumen
with a Gun.
Alleges He Was Forced to Defend
Himself.

DR.. Henry Asher, OF 16 Eldert street,
BROOKLYN. was araigned in the Gates
,,,o,,,o co,-. ..1. -, 1901
avenue court TINS morning charged
with shooting John Tenant, a livery
stable keeper. OF IS Palmetto street at
a,n,oo,e Iost r,-p. 49, .ss oornor -,
c'och last hisht Oh tne corhef Vi
Halsey street and Broadway.
Both Asher and Tenant are promI-
- ,,,o,,,o -, ~. r,,o,t, ai,h,h
heht HethperS Oh the twenty -eish'i
Ward Republican Committee, OF which
Tenant is the President. Last night
e., moe, = ,,,.o.,,c, 80 ,ho ponrh,ico -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Round About Town

GottlIeb Kreps thrty-one years old, Of 2o2
East Eighty ninth street. attempted TO commit
suicide at 5.45 O'Clock this morning by jumping
of pier Fl into North River. lie was rescued by
Policeman Dogget and taken to Chambers Street
Hospital prisoner
Patrick Shannon, twenty three years old, Of 23t
East one Hundred and Ninth street was stabbed
in the face carly this morning by fung sung
who arrested.
Al 1885 o'clock this morning Ore caused $500
damage on the second floor Of the two-story
brick building els West Fifty-fou1h street. ocou-
pied by Patrick Fox.
George Tuns, thirty-two years old. 'ell on the
roof OF 1858 East Thirty third street at SIS clock
this morning Both legs were broke. lie VAS
taken TO Bellevue Hospital,
sixteen-yesr-old Jacob CeileI, OF Avenue A.
was held for trial in Essex Market Court to-day.
charged with the theft Of dry goods valued at
SIC from the store li3 Orchard street.
At $50 o'clock this morning an unknown man
tbout forty years old, 1--WE feet six inches tall.
with red hair and muEtache, clad In black cut
away suit, laced shoes and a black outing shirt,
was found drowned at the foot OF Dey street,
Frank Mullen. OF s?2 Fast Twenty ninth street,
was arragnsd In YorkVile Police Court to-day,
charged with burglary. The charge was changed
could not give bonds to secure a payment Of
s. per week 10 his wife. he was seat TO Black
wells Island for six months,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
FIGHTING OVER A LICENSE.
Property Owners and Churchmen
Before the Excise Board.
The Disputed Location Is on Eighth
Avenue in Harlem.

The application of Edward Nicholson,
Henry Vogel and Joseph Bierhoff to open
a saloon at the northeast corner of One
Hundred and Sixteenth street and Eighth
avenue, which is vigorously protested by
the Rev. John j. Keogan, pastor of st.
Thomas the Apostle Church; d. A. Mac
Murray, Frederick =. Forster. and prop
erty owners in the neighborhood, came
up before the Excise Board this morning.
Both the applicants and protestants were
represented by counsel.
Father keOgan was the first witness.
He said that there are twenty-one sa-
looms on Eighth avenue between One
Hundred and Fifteenth street and One
Hundred and Nineteenth street. He be-
lieved that 1t would be detrimental to
the morals OF the neighborhood TO open
the new saloon and would also depreciate
the value of property. On cross-eNamin-
alton he sald that he had circulated a
petition against the granting of the
license and that he aocted for his congre-
cation, which numbers about 1000 people.
Frederick p. Forster, Of % Wall street.
who owns agreat deal of property in
the neiEhborhood, was the next witness.
He brought letters from property own
ers in the neighborhood protesting
against the granting of the license.
Upon REORGANIZATION, Mr.. Forster
said that he owns nineteen houses in
the ncghborhood, and they are worth
I'VE have 100000 worth of property
10 stack up against that said the
lawyer FOR the applicant.
An old grey-Dearder German who said
that he lived at one Hundred and
Twenty-siXth street, was called for the
defense. He spoke of the applicants
character in the highest terms.
He said there is not one saloon in that
vicinity now that he would care TO drink
in.
Ferdinand Kur2man. a lawyer, of West
SeVenty-ftth street, testified to the good
character of the applicant, Nicholson.
Mr. kurzman said that he owns prop
erty in the. neighborhood and that "A
fins class saloon would benefi. the neigh
bOrhopl. on DISCRIMINATION the wit
ness said that he has been the attorney
for the applicant and is now retained for
him.
The counsel for the APPLICANT put in
evidence a counter petition TO the one
protesting against the license. This petit
ton, he said, was Signed by property
owners In the neIghborhood represent
ing S,QOO,C00.
Nicholson testified that he owns the
properly in which he seeks TO have a
saloon and that II was built for the pur-
poses OF a bowling alley and saloon.
immediate neighborhood,
| Decision was reserved by the Board.
Wallace 3 Fraser and Daniel j. Dom
ovan applied for a license on this same
corner April D last The application
was refused, and the reason given was
that there was no necessity for another
saloon in that neighborhood. and that
the public interest would not be served
by granting the license.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Named for Congress-.

Congressman John NJ. Allen was renominated
by the hrst Mississippi DistLict Democratic Con-
gressional Convention.
Thomas f. Barkworth, Of Jackson. was nomi-
mated for Congress by the Second Michigan Dis
trlct Democratic Convention Ezra Carleton was
nominated by the Democrats Of the Seventh
District.
Amos II. Killing, Of Marion. was nominated for
Congress by the Republicans Of the Thirteenth
Ohio District.
Democrats OF the Tenth Wisconsin District nom.
mated Edward Cook Kennedy for Congress.
Sixth Minnesota District Democrats renominated
Congressman Baldwin.
Democrats OF Lackawannn. Pa. nominated Ed.
ward Merrlfed, OF Scranton, for Congress. Merri'
field Is uncertain as to whether he VIII accept the
nomination.
Lewis Stewart. Of Plano. was nominated fol
Congress by Eighth District Democrats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
TOTEsT ENGINES THIS WEEK.
Orders Regarding the Bnttieship
Maine Received.

Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, Com
mandant of the Brooklyn Navy-1ard'
received orders from Washington this
morning to have the big battleship Maine
ready for her trial trip up the souhu
Everything Is now in readiness, and as
soon as Admiral Gherardi gives the Or
der the vessel will steam ont OF tn ne
a test Of the engines and not one Of
speed. The Names engines are eX
pected to develop 5000 horse power Iei,; b bl
reiected hut IL greater power is attained
the contractors, the Quintard iron
Works, will receive premium from the
Government
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER IL, 1884,
STOCKS ARE IN NO DEMAND.
Purchase Of 5000 Shares Causes
an Advance in Sugar.
An Early Decline Partially Over
come In Later Trading.

The speculative temper was bearish
this morning, but the dealings lacked
snap and the losses, as a rule, were
immaterial. The fact that London sent
a few selling orders was seized upon as
pretext for a raid on the Changers.
The manipulation of Sugar IL jealous
ly kept up, and the stock was hammered
down l IA, to 100 Us. Cordage, on ac-
count OF unfavorable reports in regard
to the business of the Company, broke
3-4. for the common, to 10. 1t was
alse rumored that the Company intended
to issue 81, 900 new stock, but Presi-
dent Sturgs pronounces this fabrica-
ton.
The fact that the Minnesota Railway
Commissions have ordered u reduction In
grain rates of 10 per cent. and In the
rate of coal transportation OF rs cents per
ton, was used against the market. This
decision affects only the Great Northern
duces rates. OF course all the others will
have to follow sooner or later;
Burlington & Quincy fell l-S, to % 5-s
to 80 SIS; Minneapolis and St Louis, pref.
5-s, to 10 Is; United States Leather,
pref, rs, to So; Western Union. 5-S' to
Susquehanna & Western pref rose 3-S
to Al l-2 oregon Short Line, 3-i, to g.
and Delaware & Hudson, l-2, to 135 IL.
Money / per cent. on call and 2 IL tc
3l-2 on time. Foreign exchange dull and
steady at 4.S5 to 4.S IA for bankers long
sterling and Ass "a to 4;s6 for sight;
Bar Silver in London declined &c
% 9-l6d per ounce. Commercial bar here
fell 10 CA, and Mexican dollars to % -
A firmer tone characterized specula,
ton as the day advanced ana most oil
the early decline was recovered. The In
difference shown on all sides. however
disgusts the commission houses, many
A little stir was created in Sugar by
the purchase OF 5000 shares by Schepp
The stock on this rallied from 103 j-S &c
lO4 b-S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Wall Street Notes.

For the frst week OF September the Northern
Pacific road earned sH7.7 1872, all increase oil
s43 947.
The Edison Electric Illuminating Co., oil
Brooklyn. has declared a quarterly dividend oil
III per cent. payable Oct. 10.
The steamship City OF Para from Colon, yes
terdy brought tl55. $50 in gold coin. CONSIGNED
to LaZsrd Freres.
For the first week OF September the Missour
Pacific road earned 600 decrease OF 81. 600
ST Louis Southr estern, Ss5 100, an increase O
81 800. and Southern Railway, 3Sls72s an In
crease Of 1886.
The earnings Of the Louisville & Nsshvill
Railroad Company. for the FIRST week OF Septen
Der were 1877, $50. an increase OF ~,27O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
CARELESS DRIVER ARRESTED
His Horse Knocked Down ana
BADLY Hurt n Child.

George Bertiner, aged nineteen OF 1885
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested
by Roundsman Bonner, OF the Cedar
street station. on charge of criminal
carelessness in knocking down Hattie
Bussing, aged ten, of 800 Central ave
avenue last night when Berliner came
down the street, rapidly driving a
painters wagon.
He, did not see the chi id until II was
too late to rein in his horse. and the
child was thrown to the ground. she
was taken home, where she was found
TO have been injured internally.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
BlcYCLIsT'S NARROW ESCAPE
Thrown Against n Trolley Car by
nm Accident to His Wheel.

Henry Meyer. nineteen years old, OF
% Buffalo avenue. Brooklyn, was rid
ing a bicycle on Fulton street, near
Schenectady avenue. last night, when
bolt broke in his wheel and he was
AS he fell, trolley car No. 2l2, of the
Fulton street line, came along and
Meyer fell against it. The motorman
stopped the car just in time 10 escape
running over the blcyclist. ~
The latter was unconscious when
picked up, and was removed to ST.
Johns Hospital. 1t, was found iater
That he had sustained a fracture OF the
nose n probable fracture Of the Skull
and serious internal injuries. ,.
The conductor and motorman were
arrested, but discharged at the statioh-
house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
900 Damage by Fire.

Gre In the big cooperage OF Henry knemeyer
At - and 81 Jackson street, Williamsburg caused
great deal OF excitement in that district OF big
tenements early this morning The flames spread
10 rear buildings at "a and SO Withers street oc-
GupIed by Becker Brothers paint mandatory:
Inc loss on the cooperage was about N2,oOO ana
mat on the paint factory about $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
NEHRHOF BROS RECEIVER.
James Northrup Appointed for the
Brick Manufacturers.

James Northrup was appointed re-
ceiver for the Nehrhof Brothers brick
factory at Little Ferry. by Chancellor
McGill. in Jersey City, to-day.
The liabilities are said to be 800, 900,
and the assets 100000. The reason for
the receivership is said to be overpro-
duction and dun business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

James V. Long, of l72 South Third street a
prominent fEure In Williamsburg years ago was
committed to the Flatbush Insane Asylum this
morning Mr.. Long has lived with his daughter,
mrs Laura Rigelmsn, and OF late has been acting
very peculiarly. He recently disappeared from
nome and was missing three days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Rondmasters Convention.

The second days session Of the twelfth annual
Convention Of the Rosdmaslers' Association Of the
United States opened to-day at the broadway Csa-
trial Hotel. II. ". Reed President presided.
over 800 delegates were present. number o.
new members we're admitted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Accused of Burglary.

Joseph P'siisr, aged tweny-tour, Of 7H Park
venue Brooklyn, was arrested this morning on
complaint Of Lawrence Knssland. Of SIS Putnam
Eenus who alleges that he was one OF the men
esd at 3l35
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Evidence of Training.

From the New York weekly
MRS de Style-Haven't you noticed
the quiet dignity and repose of our new
footmAn? Bachelor Brother "a travel
ier)-Y-e-s. / think he must have been
a waiter in q railroad restaurant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Appropriately Named.

From the Philadelphia Record)
Never Drink-My wife calls me Ducky
because l take to water Old Soak
My wife calls me Camel because | can
20 so long without IT..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
New Equipment ON tho Pennsylvania
Limited.

me celebrated Pennsylvania Limited was never
- luxurious In all Its appointments as 1t is at
Essent, with It's splendid equipment Of new cars.
shery car In the train has Just come out OF the
A. s0pA a. bright and as fresh as new coin. This
s. we only perfectly appointed Limited train In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
No Debs Game.

CFrom the Chicago Tribune.)
as anything the matter with that
other TOOTH doctorT'
mo. sir. 1t aches out of sympathy"
Take it out 1t can't play any Debs
game on me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Moving Day for the Health Board

The Health Board will remove from the pres
snt location in the Police Headquarters Building
to its new quarters In the Criminal Court Build.
ing on Sept 10 On aud after Sept. 30 burial
permits will be Issued from the new once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

Observation-Disclosures lady expecting to learn
stenography VIII be taught In hw reporters
office will assist her TO position upon completion.
Ga World Building.
wANTED-EXperlenced hands on gold embrod-
cry. 260 Greene ST., City
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

A full account OF Wall street affairs will be
found in the o. Clock Edition OF THE Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

Diseovery. It's especially adapted 70
them too, from its pleasant TASTE ahtcb hu;Ids
appetizing, restorative TOME " IN every
bioo %i OF disorder, If it doesn't benefit
or cure, You have your money back.
NJ " PIERCE; Dear Sri will say
., 1T ,;sci tho Medical Discovery for
nay1not praise your medicines toe highly:
You may rest assured that you will always
have my support.
l>,'Nss>r>asA@S'oN-
Postmaster Of Aldon. Perry %" 1enn'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
A PALE FACE

n 4 n LIZ
comes from poor
blood. Your blood
needs to be enrich
cd and vitalized.
For this there's
nothing in theworld
so thoroughly eff
fective as DR..
Pierce's G old en-
Medical Discovery.
Children who are
weak, thin, pale,
l .N,,nu nra mazda
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Wall Street Notes.

Vice President James F. How. NJ the wabash.
will, on Monday next, retire from railroad life.
In which he has been actively engaged for over
twenty -nve years.
The Flint and rere Marquette passed their diyi.
dead at Il meeting Of the BOARD OF Directors yes
teriay.
MIR. Robert Fleming will arrive here from Lon.
don early next week. HIS visit Is In connection
With the Union Pacific reorganization. as well as
any proposed reEdjIstment OF Texas and Pacific
securities. The claims OF East Tennessee bond
holders In the Richmond Terminal reorganization
will also have Mr.. Fleming's attention.
The meeting Of the New York, Chicago a 81.
Louis directors to act upon the dividend, now
overdue. has not yet been called, The reason
given for the delay Is that the accounts for the
year have not yet been adjusted. As far as the
statement has been made UP, however, II shows
that the full 5 per cent, dividend has been earned.
4 Boston special says; ES-Gov. Long has Med
with the Clerk OF the House a petition OF the
American Bell Telephone Company for increase OF
its capital stock by $50. 900, 900; petition IL In
usual form. No objects given. The present capi.
tai Is $50. 900. 900 and It will he $50. oO0, 900.
Charles n, Hon, who for nine years has been
with the arm OF L. G, ouInlin & Co. will here
after represent Atwood, Violet & Co, at Clarks-
Vile, Tex. MIR, Hon has had a long experience
In the cotton trade and Is well-known In down.
town circles,
The expected detalt by the Atkinson Company
Of the payments due the holders Of a large pro.
portion Of the securities Of the Colorado Midland
Railroad, occurred to-day, Baron. MAsoun 4
O., OF Is Wall street, said that acting under
instructions from the receiver, they had not made
the paymeEth The security holders have organ.
lied for the purpose OF protecting their interests
The evening world., 1894-02-01
D|SBEl|EvED THE WITNESS.
Judge Trua1 Creates a Sensation
in the Fayerweather Contest,
Butler Bailer Had Said that Clerk
Myrick Didn't Call.

The contest made by the colleges which
claim an interest In the estate of DAME
b. Fayerweather vas continued this
morning before Judge Truax in the
Special Term OF the Supreme Court.
Frank E. Myrick, who was a private
clerk to Fayerweather. and now acts
In that capacity TO the executor. was
recalled.
He said all Mrs. Fa~yerweather's ex.
penses up to Jan, /, 1891, were paid by
the estate M did not com out of hel
annuity.
Mr.. Myrlck testified to having called
at the house of MI. Fayer weather Nov
To-. 1890. when the philanthropist was
dying.
John c. Bailer, a colored man, whc
was butler in the Fayerweather house,
hn;d. testified that on that date Myricl
did not call.
Col. James smiled, but 1t was dissi
pated when Judge Truax said: Il an
fully satisfied Myrick did call that day
The witness looked surprised at thu
rank avowal OF the Judge, m some
thing Of a sensation was created amont
the spect ttors.
You are excused" said Col. James.
Lawyer Parsons. We are satisfied Hi!
Honor krows Myrick did call"
Elihu Root, for the colleges, then reaC
In rebuttal The evidence given by Exec
utor Vaughan before the Surrogate fol
the purpose of contradicting the evidenc,
81. en- by him in the present trial.
Jabish Holmes was called to testif.
by. Vaughan before the Surrogate in lS9
did rot contain the conversation Vaughan
had with the deceased which the execute
has told of In the present contest.