davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
TRANSA VITO IRA VELLERS

Three large ocean steamships sailed away from
this port yesterday with many well-known men and
women seeking sunny clmes beyond the sea. Among
the passengers were the following:
On the Berlin. Of the American Line for South
Miss Hunt, the Rev and Mrs. +. II. Morgan George
Shroyer Madame Tierce. MIR. and Mrs. James L..
George, Miss Annie j. John Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Maxwell. Miss Frances Markwick. William Mccall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mco and Herman Otto.
On the Britannia. Of the White Star Line. for
Liv@rpooI-Edward r. Bourne. Mr. and Mrs 4 F.
Copeland. DR.. and Mrs. !. $. De Costa. X. G. Faul-
coner Miss Faulconer. the Rev. and Mrs +. Heart
field. Charles f. Law. colin Macdonald. NJ l.. Me
Dowell Captain and Mrs G. VI. Morris. Or. anl
Mrs Jean Antonio Mure. Paul Rail- and Mrs.
Charles Scarf
on the Friesiand. Of the Red star Line. for Ant
werp: Mrs. and Miss Bradley Charles NJ. Cupper.
Mr and Mrs Walter r. Griffin Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Johnson. Miss c. :. Reeve. G. q. Reeve. James Is.
Robinson. Miss Lppincoit. DR.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Phlpps the Misses Caroline, Achsa and Leontlne
Philips. Mrs. Joseph Brand. ". =. Field. r. q. \.
Louis Roos. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Urban and Peter
Wcckauf.
Among the passengers who arrived here on the
North German Lloyd steamship Vera. from Genoa
and Naples. yesterday. we're Louis Budell. b. II.
Brewster. jr.. Charles Hlrzel. W. ~. S,ocum. ir.
Oliver G. Stevens. of Boston. William y. stead ~
Washington: f.. L. Yong. Eugene Fay, Walter Sar-
gesnt. Count A. L. Rozwa ski Countess II.
Rozwadowski and Countess II. Rozwadowski
The white Star steamship Majestic which was
due at her pier carly yesterday morning, was not
sighted of Fire Island light III $40 D. m She
passed Sandy Hook at O'Clock and came to anchor
for the night at Quafi1ine. The Majestic saged
from Liverpool on December 10 AMI from Queens
town on the following day Among her pissen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
COLORgD CHTLDREy GTvE CANTATl.

The expectations which made Christmas bright for
the go inmates OF the Colored Orphan Asylum were
realized Yesterday In big Christmas tree, plenty
of toys and good things and a musical entertain
mcnt when lasted nearly the whole afternoon. At
o'clock all the children. dressed In their uniforms
entered the big schooroom two by two singing the
anthem, "Hark. the Herald Angels Sing" and took
their seats under the festoons of holly and cedar
that hung from the pillars.
At the end of the room raised platform stood
the big tree hung with gayy coored ornaments
At its foot were piled candles. fruits and profu-
sion Of picture books and toys When they were all
seated another anthem was sung. and then the Rev
Dr Virgin. OF the Church OF the Pilgrims, talked
% the children.
The entertainment consisted of a series OF songs
from the cantata "Santt claus' and solos by boys
and girls when this was over the tree was un
loaded of rs good things, and 10 each one OF the
children was given book or toy. cornucopia OF
candy and orange. Last night the tree was light
ed for hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
Az ARMY AND NAVY RECORD.

committee OF Congress has favorably acted
upon a bill TO pay pension to the wdo" oil 'ne
late Admiral Samuel Z. Carter ms recdis
an interesting incident Of the Civil War The nus
hand OF the petitioner lieutenant IN the
Navy when the war began, and assumihs u'a'
there would be comparatively little for the Nav! 10
do he made application for duty with the Aihy'
and on July H. 1861. received orders 20 report " ~
Secretary OF War. He was then ORDERED 10 P'oV'eN
10 East Tennessee. the place or MS oT'h anu W,
hood to raise troops There he ORGANIZED '".
Tennessee Brigade receiving an acting appoih'n'eh.
=, hr,.adisr-peneral corresponding to the grade Oh
commodore in the Navy. lie got his full coH'H's
sion OF brigadler- general May J. lso, his reeo'u
In the war is equal TO that OF any oliSe' ~ ~
Army He was at the engagement OF VIII az
Ky October 1861. when Zollicorer was repuIse',
NJ the battle OF Mills Springs In January 3D., ~ ~
the capture OF Cumberland Gap, June IL, lSo- 81, Il,
Kanawha Valley, In OCTOBER ana NVNel"o o,, and
lowing when the rebel troops "srs 'commsnded
a cavalry expedition into East Iehhessses arv i'm
oor,oncs nv Union troops into Confederate terri,
tory which resulted In driving BACK the eny hs siv.
destroying their principal line OF railway tnus AZ
ING relief 10 General Rosecrans when pressed a.
Murfreesboro. and infusing new NE INTO sie .sved
,pa 1benks of the Ceneral-in- Chief OF the Army
and was recommended for promotion TO mJ,srky
in 1854 when he fought at buttons HILL Montlee.o
and Beaver Dam In July. 1868. he was assignee "a
when burnside occupied East Tennessee He De, de,
feated Morgan's forces on August ZS lsoS anu w.
present at the siege OF Knoxville. Later ne was
made provost marshal general OF East tennessee '.
but was relieved his own request Tor actiNe ~
and put in command Of division in North Sa,9.'n;
and commanded the left wing at the patue a
Kinston March TO- 1865. where Bragg was de!ea,,ssI
Then his command drove the rebels out OF 1o' rs
boro n c.. on March 20 1865 and occupied Ia, hIs
place when Sherman's forces made their meinosp,e
march He mustered out or the Vou' I rs
army a major general in January 800, al
turned to his place in the Navy. being promo,mu
meanwhile lieutenant-commander ana IN I'm
mander. Putting aside his uniform OF na!I 70
eral he donned that of the Navy. equivalenst IN
the rank of colonel only. but was promoter h s,hs
grade to grade until he made rear-adiIiira' 40
Corresponding rank OF ma jor-generaD. In May 1914
He died at Washington May 70 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
A VETO FOR CROSSTOWy FRANCHISE.

Mayor Groy heard arguments yesterday after
noon. at the City Hall. the construction OF
railroad through West Eighty-sixth-st.. from Cen
trail Park TO Tenth-ave. His Office was crowded
with property-owners. who were up In arms at
the invasion OF the street and other property
owners who alleged that the road would be great
blessing The Board of Aldermen has granted a
franchise the road. but the Mayor always gives
an opportunity for d public hearing before allow
ing the franchise to become law.
Postmaster Dayton appeared counsel for the
protesting property-owners and Charles Strauss APP
peared for the Forty-second Street. Manhattan
Vile and ST. Nicholas Avenue Railroad The road
now has tracks running through the Park trans
verse road at Eighty-sixth-s. and from Tenth-ave.
to Riverside Drive. and the road now wants the two
blocks between to complete the line.
Dock Commissioner Phelan. representing the
had passed resolutions favorne the road as II
would establish connections with the east side OF
the city and only one fare would be charged
After several property-owners had been heard
Mayor Gilroy said that he had Just received an
opinion from the Corporation Counsel that me
franchise granted by the Board Of Aldermen did
not comply with the provisions OF the amended
railroad law. Therefore,. said the Mayor. my
only course Is to veto It,"
When the Mayor said that he vetoed 1t there was
a cheer from the Eighty-sxth-st. property-owners
The railroad people, by getting properly worded
franchise from the Board OF Aldermen, will have
another opportunity to get the road. the trouble
aside from the protesting property-owners, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
THE POISONING STORY DIscREDIrED

New-Bedford Mass, Dec. 2G-Edwari ID. Man
dell of this city. refuses speak about the charges
preferred by Mrs Hetty Green. concerning the story
that Sylvia Ann Rowland Hetty's aunt from whom
she inherited much of her property. her
death by poisoning. Mrs Kezah X. Price, who was
Miss Howland's constant companion for some time
previous to her death. and was present at the
deathbed says there Is no truth in 1t. Mrs Price.
who is now about eighty years old, retains her
mental faculties perfectly and distinctly recalls the
incidents connected with Sylvia AIMS death
For few years before her death. she says Miss
Rowland was In feeble health and required con
slant She had the best OF attendance and
her physician. DR.. Gordon. OF the best
known OF his profession In this neighborhood In
Miss Howiands last Illness DR.. Gordon administered
injections OF morphine to considerable extent.
and Hetty at time expressed the belief that
death was FASTENED by the excessive use Of the
drug. This impression, however. was not shared
by the other members Of the household. and no one
at the time expressed the least suspican that Miss
Rowland poisoned. Dr. Gordon has been dead
for number Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
THE ADVANTAGE WITH MR.. TAYLOR.

The banker Henry A. Taylor won a point in
his favor in the suit which has been brought
against him by his second Wife Elizabeth G. Tay-
lor for "A separation by decision OF Justice Law
renee. OF the Supreme Court on demurrer. He was
married the second time on July /. 1884, his first
wife having been the daughter OF Christopher G.
Meyer. He Is the father of four children by his
second WIFE, three Of whom live with him. The
Youngest is with its mother. Mr. Taylor IL "A men,
Der OF the American Yacht Club and also OF the
Iotos club. lie and his wife have been separated
for four years She charges him with l-treatment
and abuse. and says that he pulled her hair out
by the roots and finally abandoned her. and re-
fused TO contribute TO the support of herself and
children. He denies her charges. and sets up that
September %. 1880. In the superior Court or New
Haven. Conn. he obtained n divorce from her on
the ground OF intemperance. Mr.. Taylor also de-
clared that his wife had been convicted of perjury
on October Ii. 1883 at the old Bailey. in London,
and was sentenced to imprisonment for four
months Mrs Taylor said that this was the result
OF a conspiracy against her. Mrs. Taylor declared
that the divorce obtained by fraud and was.
therefore, void Her husband demurred to 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
EXTORTTON ~ THE FEDERAL SEh' ~ H'
\ SECOND DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL
REVENUE ARRESTED.

\ SECOND DEPUTY COLLECTOR or INTERNAL
REVENUE ARRESTED
Thomas = Bush OF No. $40 East Fohrteeh'n-s'''
who was deputy collector OF INTERNAL 'e'e"'
urder Ferdinand Eidman until November last' was
arrested at his home yesterday by Deputy -Marsha's
McAyiney and Hurley. Bush was attacheu ~ NV
Third District. lie is charged on complaint OF vi
rec,or Edward Crosse with receiving so from
Iuigi Granite retail liquordcaer Of No $40 has,
onc-hundred- -ffteenth-st.. as special TAX o"e
from Granite for carrying on his business ana not
paying over the 80 to the United states "o'e'"-
ment 49,, ,-a.,
Rush Is further charged with collecting Iron,
Granite SO az a fee for compensation not PI'S','
hv law for the performance OF MS oI'''ai ""'s
Roth offences are alleged to have taken pace u,
I,i, or August last Bush taken before h,'e ~
III t,yios commissioner Shields and held In S'"n Dali
for examination on January D. 49,. - 80 r,,ru,,,
Rnsh worked in the same district az eN,pspnsS
coiiector Terrence +. MCGOWAN. who was aIt"s,en
~. : a,',riav and held for examination on slmIa:
charge. 80 -oo 49,. t-,,r,oonth-et hc-
Henry Calvin. Of No. H5s tast foui''c"'"-'' "
came bondsman for BUSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

NE HAS BLOWN IN $1,000 ~ SINGLE NIGHT
4 KINDNESS TO e BERRY WALL.
Charles : osborne was examined in supplement
arv proceedings before Never j. stein. as referee
yesterday "a TO his ability 10 pay a judgment
obtained against him by Arnold Hefner for S'~ 20
i'm the city Court. Mr. Osborne was a partner
I'm the wine house Of John Osborne Sons. in
Reaver-st but recently withdrew from the firm
assigning over all his property to the firm for money
alleged 10 be due. The Judgment WAS obtained on a
note Of $50 made by Osborne TO V Hanrie-Emes on
August T. 1874. and assigned to Hefner OSBORNE
testified that he married man and lived win
his family in Rcmsen-st Brooklyn. He admitted
knowing A woman known as Lillian Davis who, ne
sail lived az No l66 West Elghty-hfth-st
Don't you support her? was asked
no I give her $50 month"
"Didn't she buy house there worth s2ooo'"
'If she did she bought It on wind"
"Didn't she pay anything the house," asked
Wales +. Severance. who conducted the examination
Il believe she did pay $1,000" replied Mr. Osborne
with a smile
Didn't you often spend 5000 in single night?'
asked the lawyer.
NO have blown In a good DEAL sometimes 500
in a night sometimes more" After being pressed
closely Mr. osborne finally admitted that he might
have spent 5000 In one night
How much DO you owe At present."
LET me- see" said Mr.. Osborne, gazing at the cell
ing After few moments thought he said about
$4,000 Most OF this due the firm.
Then Mr. Severance asked Mr. Osborne: How
long have you known Mrs. Davis
About two years"
How much have you given her during that
time"
oh" calmly replied the witness. about $4,000"
DO you live with your wife and family
Yes"
How much does II cost YOU TO keep up your
establishment In Brooklyn"
''If you mean my home about $1,000 year. But
hold on" SAID Osborne that was until went up
dent support n fan family Iov new
Not cent
What do you propose to do?"
"Oh, after January am going into business
Have you any money to put in business"
Not a cent replied Mr.. Osborne, bursting into
n hearty laugh.
How are you going into business them"
Il will only do a commission trade
Then MIR. Severance read of long list OF judg
mcnts against Osborne.
"Who pays your expenses now?
Il do. | borrow a little here and there"
Can you not borrow enough to pay this judy
"Oh. no; can't borrow more than so at a
time"
lie said he did not have any property OF any
kind having pawned his watch and jewelry.
Have you any claims outstanding"
yes. Berry Wall owes me money"
How much did he do you for?" asked Mr..
Severance.
Five hundred and nifty dollars" replied Mr.. Os-
borne
Did you take any security"
Yes; he gave me warehouse receipt for his
furniture, but when he told ME he couldn't pay
me | gave II back TO him"
'rhe examination was adjourned to January 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

A CHARACTERISTIC LETTER fHoM TIE GRECO"
GOVERNOR To THE PRESIDENT

A CHARAcTEnIsTIC LETTER PROM TIE "hE"""
GOVERNOR To THE PRESIDENT
Portland ore. De. es-The following letter WAS
sent 10 President Cleveland yesterday by Governor
PennOycr.
Christmas has again visited oar stricken LAM. with
l's FRUSTRATED ndlsirl's and iis !tl" ihroaEf, WI
ing but unaD. 90 work ana uuwirngy i'fr'i -
beg or suffer Your psuAc.t. a change in iA' Sh -
man law and the tarlE. has been aImin4si.fr+ "Ai
there is no change in the sad confir g ~ me un-
fortunate country. Aitrf two years ~ runuus delay
ana mlsinanagcm'ri. you have. thank Heaven, AZ
last Discovered the real trouble although AoI nave
not proposed the proper remedy As You now con
ce,ir the country needs more money. but 20 does
not want the WORTHLESS stun you lrOn'r. ~ ne lh
gold and silver money with which 20 pay dro!a
Sixty years ago the Democratic party nal A PTeri
dent who dehcd the banks IA ~" interest 81 the
peOp.c. Has IL now President who d'nfs the poo
Die In the interest Of the banks All the traditions
oi the party which elected You are Tor gold ana
silver money AMI against bank currency DO you
aspire 10 furnish example n treason 10 the chust
intrusted your which viii Dc without any par
allc except one IN all the annals oi American his
tory? Your party in both houses favOrs the f"sto-
ration OF silver as STANDARD money the people actu
ally suffering from the existing prostratiOn Of bus
ness favor and VIII you stand With them IN over
turning the rrOnomstalllc policy OF the British
money OliEarchy, which j. fast degrading our fair
country 10 thar condition o: a subjugaied province
and hitherto free pc-pl" 10 condition %. nnan
cial scrfi0m? Always remember the employed !
pray that God may give you hight and strength 10
Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
A DINNER FOR NEWSBOTS.

A dinner will be given to the boys of Harlem at
the rooms of the Old Ship Mission. No 1916
Third-ave. New Years Day, beginning at 10
a. m by their friends and the members of the
Mount Morris Baptist Church. There will be
needed for the 500 boys whom they hope to feed
thirty turkeys. twenty seven quarts Of cranberry
sauce six pounds Of coffee twenty-five bottles OF
pickles. nine hams thirty large punches OF celery,
$50 loaves of bread. fifteen pounds Of butter, 600
oranges. 800 pounds OF assorted nuts. three boxes
of raisins. GOO two-pound paper bags. Henry a..
Boyer. OF the Grand Central Bakery. No 1883
Park-ave., has generously consented to roast all
turkeys free Of charge for this dinner, doing the
work the morning Of January !, so that the
boys will have hot dinner. Givers can secure
their fowls from him at the lowest rates. Mr..
Thornton, the restaurateur. of Third-ave. VIII
pAepare and serve the coffee. The members of the
Mount Morris Church will the boys and see
that they are well fed and entertained. Any con
tributions may be sent to G. H. Coffin, No. 2.GSs
Lexington-ave.. or to the Rev. W. C. Biting.
No. 81 East One-hnndred and twenty scventh.st.
Goods may be sent to the rooms on Monday. De-
cember 81 II any contemplate giving turkeys.
they would be glad to know that n proper
record may be kept; The boys may secure tickets
at the rooms. no. 2s75 Thir1-sve. on Thursday and
Friday afternoons. from to 4 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
MR. HEDGES FORNS LAW PARTNERSHIP

job T.. Hedges. who IL TO enter upon his duties
as AIayor-elcct Strong's secretary next Tuesday.
has arranged for protecting his growing law
practice while In the city's service by making Il
law partnership with his personal friend and class
mate William Erdman. to take effect on January
J. The style OF the new firm VIII be Hedges *
Erdman and their Offices Will BE- at No. Ill Broad
way Mr.. Erdmln Is about the same age as MIR.
Hedges and was graduated from Princeton In
lSs, ln the same class with the senior partner Of
the firm They have had an Office together since
Mr. Erdman was graduated from the Columbia
Law School in 1857. The Junior partner Of the
new firm Is "A Republican, although not 80 active
In noIiiics MS the secretary to the new Mayor. He
belongs 10 the Republican Club and to the Prince
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
HENRY AND AARON REINHdRDT 1SSIG v
BROTHERS WHO HAD BEEN IN BUSINESS TO
GETHER FAIL AFTER SEPARATING AND


BROTHERS WHO HAD BEEN IN BUSINESS TO
GETHER FAIL AFTER SEPARATING AND
RUNNING TWO HOUSES
Henry R~inhardt dealer in dry and fancy goods
at No LIZA Third-ave.. corner of Eighty -siXth-st
and Aaron Reinhardt his brother dealer in cloaks,
millinery etc. at No. 107 Avenue b, made assign
ments yesterday to Solomon Gumprccht Joseph C.
Rosenbaum being their attorney. Henry Reinhardt
gave preferences for s23.77 follows: II. g. Clafn
Company S4767: Yorkville Bank $3.50; Union
Square Bank ST. iO0 Riverside Bank, $500, and Hy-
Israel $1,000.
Aaron Reinhardt gave preferences for $500 of
which $3.50 TO the ". Il. Clafiin Company ana
$3.50 the Astor Place Bank.
They had previously been in business together for
fourteen years as Renhardt Brothers. In Avenue *.
dissolving early this year Henry Renhardt started
in the retail drygoods business twenty-five years
ago. He moved uptown in March last opening
new store at Third-ave and Eighty sixth-st., claim
ing a capital of $4,000 but Bradstreets gave him
no capital rating. The move proved TO be failure
Wolf Kohn & Ullman. attorneys for the assignee
said yesterday that this new establishment was
fitted up deliberately considerable expense so as
to adapt it for the conduct of n large business
The general mercantile depression. however, maze
the venture Improbable, and after hard struggle
Mr. Rcinhardt has been forced TO make an assign
ment and having worked steadily and industrlously
for twenty-five years. always living fruSaly. and
having turned over all his assets to his creditors
he now finds himself penniless. Wolf. kohn
I-llman further said that the liabilities OF Henry
Reinhardt are about 100000 The assets are large
and they hope that sufficient Will be real2ed 10
paw the obligations in full. Others estimate TIE
actual assets at $4,000 He was reputed TO own the
property No l05 Avenue Il. valued at s-""" mort
Aaron Reinhardt's assignment was precipitated
Fl The ma labiliiies Of Aaron Reinhardt about
500; sse!s Al Nn a. Avenue a after the arm Of
Reinhardt Brothers dissolved ten months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
NE 1urErsoyArrn coykoLrEn r1rcH.

THE TROUBLE WITH MS SCHEME WAS THAI w
TACKLED THE WRONG MAN
Controller Fitch received letter yesterday from
Frank Herbert Tubbs the Editor OF IN" N''"'
isl" al No % Finh-aVe. He wrote that o."
DAYS ago a wcu-lressci stranger had called on
him and introduced himself as Mr Fitch. and said
that he had lost his pocketbook and would Ike
70 borrow a small amount. as he was going 70
Orange for the day The stranger presented I"
card bearing the Controllers name end talked OF
how vcarisome 1t was TO look after 80 much
money
Tho editor knows tho Controller. and after on
loving the fellows audaclty for fc~ moments b"
said: Excuse me while call policeman. II"
stranger began TO edge toward the door. anu s"id
that he would call again. The editor assisted mo
nretcnder downstairs with the toe ~ his rnoe AND
cent a pastcpO' after MIN Inc , on'l"l''' h"''.
that the Same fellow mad caused HIM lots OF
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.


The Law and order Society OF the City OF New.
York has been incorporated for the purpose Of en.
forcing the laws. far they be enforced
in regard to the social evil The trustees ara
Marcus Sitter. William Stanton, j. Philip BERG
Leon Levy and Morris Alsberg
The commission to inquire into the capablity of
Johanna Barbara Widmayer to manage her own
affairs. and the Sherln's jury in the same matter.
held Il session yesterday In OF the rooms Of
the Supreme Court Thirteen OF the fifteen Jurors
decided that she not capable Of managing
her affairs.
commission consisting OF John r. Judge ana
Mr. Matthew Chalmers has been appointed by
Judge Andrews of the Supreme Court TO take test.
mony and report upon the question OF whether
Peter o. Asten. the husband OF Flora T. Asten.
Is an habitual drunkard. Mr. Asten Is about
twenty-elght years old. and has property valued al
5000, He was married August is. 1891 and his
wife charges that he frequently absents himself
from homo for days time, and even when
at home he often drinks quart OF whiskey every
twenty-four hours. She declares that he sold his
one-fourih interest in the property Nos 20 and 10
West Forty -second-st in June last. and obtained
about $1,000 cash. all OF which he expended In
about two months. He has also conveyed his in
terest in certain property Tor hoinnai consldera-
black and blue. Asten lives at No i1s Lexington
DR. Charles Eder. who lived at No 30 East
Thrty-fourth-st.. and had an Office In Fourteenth
ST. Died on August Of si Sfbp 1Se an sSas
of 81 500 given to his friend. Herman Bennng. and
a few small requests TO some. relatives in Ger
many was left 10 the wife OF the testatOr Now
come eight brothers and sisters. headed by Mary
HaIler. of Camden. ~ j.. who have been cut Oh
from share Of the estate su ana say mat the wl
was appointed to take the testimony in the
by the Surrogate. Albert H. Buitman. the. notary
public who was called in TO make the Will, tesu
ned Yesterday