davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-27

IVAN BUREN, SECULAR UNION-Meets
Y LIST and srd Sunday of each month at p. nj
In Board of Trade Hall Every boky invited
W. r. SToECKEp Secretary.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-27

T O. o. F.-Crawford Lodge No. G. meets at Its
i Lodge Room over Crawford Co Bank, every
Friday night. J. II. Lowrey. N. q; W. T. Mer-
rill, Sec'y.
Wan Buren, Encsmpment No. 10. meets End
and 4th Monday nights In each month;
brewery, H. r., W. T. Denton, j. w.. Chas Rib
ling Treasurer; Chas II. Fontaine, Scribe.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-27

Buy your Jenny Lind Coal from w.
H. HAYMAN, he has the only screened
coal that is sold In this market. This
coal Is FREE FROM SLACK. Strictly
Lump. Office at Wards stable, OPP
posite Court House.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-27

Ifyou have frequent fainting spell ls.
accompanied by chllls, cramps, bum
ions, chilblains, epilepsy ami jaundice
1t is sign that you are liable to die
at any minute. Pay your subscription
in advance and make yourself solid
for good obituary.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-27

The gang who held up the X. & A.
V. train on Christmas night have all
been captured and have confessed.
The capture was one of the most dar.
ing recorded and reflects great credit
OH Col. Crump's deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

.v, for ber as she is lunac. and mas Dee no 10
Years She was judcialy declared lnsa,r NJ the
ber last The referee finds that the accoua.' ,hat
trnstaes are correct and he recommends nc e ,he
Frederic Kernochan be appoinleS ip' ,nnn Giving
and estate CT hiSS '""'"''
T'non n motion made by Evarts Choate q p Las
man Judge Bschoff, in the Court or common 10,
te chanee her name to Ella Fuller Guthrie - ne
LAWYERS appeared for Mrs. Ella Guthrie inc re
of Ella Fuller Mauln, VINO Is a s1F r ~ w
wears Mrs Guthrie was married 10 rli " al :
yorce in 1857 In May. 1891, she married wii''an
Cutbrje with whom she is now living AT NO 81
Pdrk-ave. ,, .,ordoy I'm the Supreme
Kaibaeisb' the wife OF Franklin ". kaibieisn. III
s,,nnIopentary proceedings. The HUSBAND VA II
member OF the firm Of Kabflesh * sons tHc ct ~,
irai house which failed several years ago LOT spyv
G0 In supplementary procsehltnsS ~ bv mo First
the husban on a note OF s5Vll DROUGHT oS ,ns , - ~
National Bank of Elenville. n j. u cahs gu. u ~
MIR Kalbneish had given his wire s'Wv p'toi e W.
failure and II is to find out about tnat ,h MAJ t.,e
he New Amsterdam Hotel and have country seat
Justice Andrews OF the supreme Court; ycsierdia,y
Incorporated the Milton Dramatic ana lh'ei,iS o.
and literary art The officers are: Simon {. " IN
berg president; August Dreyer ,a s,rcr.
vld + Never secretary; Montague blass
David \ Harberger. editor; Charles L. Bro0kreIn.'
cssir,,nan: ! stone StrahI. David L. Wen. Joseph
Ernsiofi and Harry j. Cohen . ..,t,,.
Justica Patterson In The Supreme couFi Ies''Ildy
dIrerfed the Jury to return verdict SUSTAINING 'e
will OF Jeanette Gerstle. which was cohtestt",
her daughter LYDIA Katz. TO whom she nag Icit
ga in frus: Mrs Gerstle IL said To nave iet ,h
legacy 10 the contestant in this way 50 mat the
husband should not control the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
orr pIgTyFP To 1--WE ABROAD

Announcement was made yesterday OF plan ar
ranped by Scott & Bovine OF No. AIS Pearl-st..
manufacturers OF Scotts Emulsion Of Cod-liver OIL,
by which s. w. Bovine will take sole charge OF the
business In North and South America. while Alfred
b. Scott will have sole charge OF foreign countries
controlled by the London house. The reason as
s,opad for this move Is the necessity OF partner
living abroad
This new arrangement Is largely the result OF
their growing European interests They are In
corpora,ed in London under the name Of Scott Il
Bovine Limited London controls all countries ex-
cent North and South America. Mr.. Scott has
practically managed the foreign house for several
Years and those interests have grown 50 rapidly
;hat II is essential for the Of the business
thai one of the firm should give his personal atten-
fion 10 the mana cement Of the London house. II
devolved upon Mr. Scott TO take the management
OF that end Of the business.
TherA will be no radical change in the manage
,ent Of the business except that Mr. Scott Will look
after the other side and Mr.. Bovine Will attend to
Norfh nd South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
VICTORY FOR THE HACKM MEN.

The Board Of Aldermen met Yesterday and passed
a resolution allowing the hachmen TO have one mack
in front Of each hotel This Is great victory Tor
the hackmen. they have been bitterly opposed by
the hotel proprietors. who objected to what they
termed the entering wedge" The hotel people
threaten TO take the matter to the courts. as they
say the Board has not the right TO grant any mack
owner the right TO stand In front Of their property
The Board granted a franchise to the Forty-second
Street Manhattanvle and St Nicho.as Avenue
Railroad for line to run through Eighty slxth-st.
from the Boulevard to Central Park to connect with
the line now running through Central Park ana
over East Elghty-sixth-st. to Avenue \. one fare
will be charged for the trip across town.
The Board granted permission II }. X. Downing a
contractor to construct vault under the sidewalk
at Thirty-fourth-st. and Fifth-ave for the new
hotel TO be built by the Asors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
THE NEW YALE CATALOG UE.
IT SHOWS THE TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN


THE UNIVERSITY TO BE 1850.
sNew-Haven Dec ls-The annual catalogue OF
Yale University. for its 1a5th year, was published
this noon There are many minor but few funda-
mental changes announced. In the calendar the
spr!ng recess will hereafter come week later IMAM
usual beginning In 1895 on April TO- There are gwen
20, instructors and officers of the faculty when is
about the same number as last year. This NUMBER
however does not include thlrty-sN graduate ie'-
lows who tutors.
There is little change in the requirements foT a1-
mission TO the academic department. English Is
now required. and next year will see the beginning
of the practice of allowing candidates to take 'he
English examination in two consecutive years
Caesar is not now required. although sight Latin
from both Nepos and Caesar is presented more
Cicero and Virgil is now required. In the required
work for classes in the academic department there
is practically change. a large increase
in courses in social science ana pohtca'
economy Is noted and debates IN CLASS
room on subjects connected with recitauoh'
in economies have been begun by Professor Hau-
ley In the scientific department more history ana
literature have been introduced. and the depart
ments of electrical and mechanical engineering ana
bridge construction have been strengthened.
General courses in gymnastics and physical cult
ire have been introduced by DIS Seaver ana All
derson.
The sum Of s2aoco. aside from the special scholar
ships and fellow ships is announced as now devoted
to the and of students needing pecunlary ass'S'-
ance. ,,,,, ,ou Az,
The important changes in the Medical Law nle
and Divinity schools were announcer al u'e ''"'c
of opening the fall terms 49,, ,.r,i,,,
The official figures OF membership OF me unIVes.,S
are given in the catalogue There are lSs grau i
students in the academic department 20 sen MI
on juniors 291 sophomores M freshmen lo'i,;
52s In me scientific department there are ~
graduate students lsS seniors 1872 JUNIORS =" Ie.l
men ana special students; total CO.. rne Aps
school contains Il students Inc aims
iIs the Medical School 100 and the Law School 1871
total 2i27 In this list q names we're ns ,tn ia
the university Last year the membership was ~
The Increase the last year has been me sa '
VaIa In seven wears and is thought 10 ne que 10
the Industrial depression There are no esPe0a'
faculty changes noted in the new cati'osuc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
BIELBY TOOK 81. ON.

HE WAS CASHIER OF THE CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK or ROME AND USED IT N SPECULATION.
Rome. y. Y, Dec. ls-An examination OF the
books of the Central National Bank Of Rome by
J. Van Nranken. National bank examiner. to-day
disclosed the fact that the cashier Of the bank.
John T.. Bielby. is a defauher 10 the amount o.
81 1000 OF which he has $500 TO his credit In New
York This he will return 10 the bank. leaving
net shortage % $4,000. 1t is the old story OF dab
bling in stocks and getting in deeper to make up
losses one OF the cashiers methods of obtaining
the banks money was TO receive 1t on certificates
will not suffer since II is protected by the cashier
bond TO the amount OF $1,000 Belby has always
been looked upon exemplary citizen. and his
friends are astounded at this revelation.
The teller OF the bank. Mayor Samuel Gi.leti, did
not put I'm an appearance for duty to-day and Is
not to be found In The cashier says the teller
is not implicated with him in any way. but the
bank examiner questioned Mr. Gillett pretty Sharply
The trustees of the bank at meeting TO-DAY APP
pointed $. 5. T. Smith temporary cashier and Al
bert W. Tremain temporary teller
Growing out OF this defacation an examination
AZ the accounts OF the Oneida County Savings Bank,
the business Of which is handled by the Central
State bank examiner. OF Albany. All Of the de-
positors' books Will be called in for comparison
with ledger accounts Ii is suspected that there
are several pass books out of which there IS no
and 1t Will take several days 10 get at the facts
The bank has good surplus and its capital Is not
likely TO be impaired even II the suspected smaH
shortage Is discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
BARNS BURNED FOR REVENGE.
ARREST OF FIVE FAHMHANDs ACCUSED OF IN
CENDIARISM.

ARREST OF FIVE FAHMHANIs ACCUSED OF IN
CENDIARISM
Freehold ~ j. Dec. IS (SpecaD.-DetectiVes i'onS
and Emmons. of New-York, working under hstruc-
lions from the National Board Of Fire CnderwritefS,
have arrested at Allentown. in the western part Vi
this county. five young men charged Win ourni"s
barns They are Walter and Arthur Newman, WIZ
an, conover Oliver Worth and William Van Acken
The prisoners are mere in the county jail MOST
of them were laborers on the farms "here the
barns were burned. Newman has confessed 10
starting several fires, declaring that he ana MS as
socatcs have burned farmers stables In revenge
for having lost their JOBS. He duplicates severai
others in his township of Upper Freehold In Up
per Freehold Township recently the barns and out
buildings Of J. Hendrickson. Charles T. ltue, henry
p. Inlay, Annie ~ Hcndrickson, Henry - hen,
Erickson Daniel McCauey. George Blanford and
David VI. Bunting have been DESTROYED ny hre;
making a total loss in these eight properties OF
about $4,000 Many Of the farmers In that town
snip said 10 be guarding their outbui.dinSs with
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
rOTrOLEyE AS A IRA DE-NARK.

The decision In the Cottolene trademark suit given
in the United States Circuit Court for the Southern
District of New-York Judge Townsend presiding
ia of interest to all holders OF trade The de-
csion says In effect that the suit is bill In equity
for an Injunction against the infringement OF COM
pIainant's trademark Cottolene by the use of the
word Cottoleo; that the word cottolene was regis
tered as a trademark In 1887. Cottolene being sub
sttute for lard. composed of cotonseed oil and the
nroiuct of beef fat that the sales amounted In May
1892. TO a million pounds month and that 1t seems
clear that the word Cotoleo is suihciently similar
N c,ottolene TO infringe II. Under the circum-
stances OF this case. the conduct OF the defendant
In rejecting all existing names and in coming new
name which conveys TO the eye and ear so close an
Imitation OF compliments trademark seeming TO
indicate a design to impose his article upon the
public as that OF complainant. or at least TO OBTAIN
the substantial benefit Of complainant trade-mark
IL seems be the law that wnen manufac-
turcrs have educated the public to ask for GER
tain article by its trademark name they have ac-
0ured the right to insist that products manufac-
tured by others shall not be given to others under
that name There will be the usual decree
Tor an Injunction and an accounting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

+, the Court Of Common Pleas yesterday the city
won the suit brought against 1t by LOUIS Schoon-
,,,r for goo alleged 10 be due for salary. The
plaintin was "A clerk in the Bureau OF Markets an"
was suspended on ,he charge OF taxing pf'oe
In s,ipreme Court. Chambers. yesterday rre'-
e,ick G. Pauly who lives at College foiht' ash'"
Ius,ice Andrews for IN injunction restraining COM
missioner Andrews from dumping garbage Al '''her
Island In his affidavit, he says that the o'ors are
unbeatable and that he and his family were maui
sick bv them Assistant Corporation 'ouhsr'
Randy opposed the granting Of the Injunction
.orhe commissioner" he said. "is 80 hemmed In
with nrohibltlons and inhbltlons that the only way
ne can now get rid Of the garbage Is Tor MN 10
swallow IT, We wish also to deny that the doors
are INJURIOUS II there any odoFs at all one Oh
the inspectors who went up there some ume ago
was lean and fran. and at last accounts he was IN
perfect health ana tahihs OH "'S" '"P'''''
ion was reserved.
THE formal order Of Justice O'Brcn OF the SUI
preme Court adjudglng the Commissioners OF 1aNcs
and Assessments Edward f. Barker. John Whaieh
and Joseph Blumcnthal In contempt OF court io'
having refused to file to the writs OF cert-
orari which were obtained by the children OF jay
Gould TO review the assessments which were placed
non their personal property and also upon the per
sonal propcrty OF the estate Of their father. was
signed yesterday. The order gives the commission
ers the privilege Of purging themselves OF the con-
tempt by fling their returns to the wrts on or be-
fore December 81. IN case th'y S'"i "'s'''' W '.
the returns on or before that date. a motion VIII
be made to fix the punishment to be inflicted upon
them
Ex-Judge Henry T.. Rowland. as referee, mas
made n report TO the Supreme Court, passing upon
the accounts Of James T. Kernochan ana John d.
Wysong, as trustees under the viii OF John Rutgers
Marshall, who died April 20. 1881. leaving an es-
tate valued ut over sS.OO0.dO Mr. Marshall provided
that upon the death OF his wife. Eveline g. Mar
shall the estate should be divided among his three
daughters. Martha NJ Wysong. Louise NJ. Kerno-
chan and Miss Marie Marshall. This distribution
has been made. the widow having died on Septem-
Der H. 1885. The share OF Miss Marie Marshall
which amounts to 49, 172 H. and upon which there
are accommodations sggregating tss,H0 v held N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
A GOOD L4r FOR TIE PARKHrRST FUND.

The following additions to the farkhurst lesu-
monial Fund were received up to noon yesterday oy
the treasurer J. Langdon Ervng. No. 81 Wall-s'.'
to whom all subscriptions should be sent rev
ously acknowledged, SOIL p; e. h. Won lhsen "
CO. $500: r. Fulton Cutting, Charles de Ram ana
Mills 4 Glib each 500 James 4. Roosevelt lcha-
bold T. Williams & Son Walter Jennings. Robert
s Holt A. Heckscher. T. Kennedy Tod ana
W s Gurnee each $50, G. S Foyd-Jones W.
William L. Andrews r. NJ. Oyphant. 7. q. Sci
lew the Rev. Or. David II. Greer. Gardiner Sher-
man. Leaman Lichtenstein. Henry Burgh' MIS-
Robert b. Mnturn. Thomas {. Acton. James NJ
Iehmaier and David J. Dean. each s.; Frederick
j. swan $50; Charles +. Merrill. Francis / Gar
nettson Frank W. Kitchng and Or. J. :. Con
verse each sl0 c. VI. Perry. the Rev George X
Van DE Water George W Van Sclen ana -, Mt rs.
and Cash each 81; Harry c. Russell Philadeiphia)'
30 cents; total 10 date. s6,5i5 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
4 CONFIDENTIAL CLERK ABSCONDS.

The police Of the Chares-st station are searching
for F. ~ Nicolas. confidential clerk IN the en-
ploy Of oscar Frommel & Bros. produce dealers IN
West Washington Market. Nicholas Is SAID TO nave
absconded with slico OF his employers money. lie
Is forty-two years old. and was always considered
. man Of integrity On Saturday Nicholas was
sent 10 the Ciansevoort Bank. at Fourteerthst ana
Ninth-ave. with checks amounting to Ssc ana ~
in cash which he to deposit. When II neared
closing hours and Nicholas had not returned from
the bank a messenger was sent there to inquire
about him The messenger learned that the clerk
had not deposited any money Instead ne hau
d,avn sioo which increased his defalcation to Nis
The police were told. and detectives sent To
Nicholas's house In Barrow-st. They found nus
band wife and children gone. no one knew whlther.
A letter to the firm arrived In yesterdays man
from place in New-Jersey which the police keep
secret The letter IL said have been from
Nicholas and TO have contained some OF the miss
ing checks. The New-Jersey police have been COM
MI ed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
TRINSi vito TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing to-day the
White Star steamer Teutonic for Liverpool. are /.
A. Bartlett. Walter Bell. Colonel John 7. Collins.
v T.. Davenport. l.. A. Scott Elliott, +. Earnest
Evans Colonel r. Garnctt, Mr.. and Mrs s. &.
Head. MIR and Mrs w. T. Hunter. f. Won Maui
rig. Admiral Norton and Lieutenant Maxwell. Of
the Navy; Major J. NJ. Richardson. Colonel -. II.
Robertson and r. q. Thompson.
The Red Star Line steamer Waesand. for Ant
wcrp takes out among her passengers j. l..
Corning. j W. Flanders. a. s. Peabody. David s.
Maitland and Howard Stanton.
The Red Star steamer Frlesland which arrived
here from Antwerp yesterday. brought among her
passengers DR.. a. Bruwicr. Dr. NJ 4. X. +. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Gilman. Major and Mrs.
Gordon william Lille Or. ~ +. Kiefer, Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Williams and Mrs f.. u. DE witt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
TIE rERRr oEDrREp 10 sly rRAycISco

The revenue cutter Perry. which has been on
this station for over year. Is ordered To sail Tor
San Francisco to-day. The Perry is a cutter much
like the Grant which vessel she replaced when
the Grant ordered TO the West Coast. The
sending away OF the Perry Will leave the New
York station entirely uncovered The station ev-
tends from Montauk Point to Absecom Inlet. The
Chamber OF Commerce. Board OF Trade. Maritime
Exchange and Produce Exchange have asked that
"A fast cutter be built especially for the New-York
station. In compliance with the request of these
bodies Secretary Carlisle has introduced bill
providing for such a cutter. The ordering OF the
Perry to the West Coast Is supposed TO be
suit OF Assistant Secretary Hamlin's recent trip
to Alaska and his desire I, strengthen the BehrIng
Sea fleet. The Perry IS commanded by Captain
ID Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Term f Recess Andrew. Jcyut
'p saSrs @1 0 20 50 gsi'r; a'F,
az .SGs 5ii 25o 2,cs 1852 2o6; 2is', 1882 lost
I'll ~ isc> 49, as UNFINISHED ID .,,ro Lawrence
Elevated Railroad cases clear -, ,.,... c,o.or
J-tauscs be sent from Part FOR trial case u""h-
circuit couri-Par, I-Rofore Williams J.causes to be
sent from Part III for trial Case unfinished
circuit Courf-Part Adjourned sine de- ,
2t,5. as7> 2Slo 5o7s 25'5 2ai2 2i'5 2i5' 252' 9''
c1rcui, cour,rrart Iv-Before Patterson Jcauses to
be from Part III f1r trial ,lcaI. ~.
Superior Court specia Term-hcfore Dufre; H. nos
,is .3G 555 G2l ~. go 6I3. Gp case unfinished
sincrior C.uri|Tral Term-Part IIIBeforr Scigwirk.
. No, III ila2 1913 i2ol NIB ll". cas- IN
superior court-TraI Term-Par's and II-\djourned
superior Cour-Cicncral Term Adjourned for the term
SurrOgatc's Court 'haini~r - a,e'''e M " ~.
1905 VIII Of Moses Furst ~ 1890 d. m ~ ~ ,''"
Thomas K'ane a, m wis ,'' p",r'e n,'',
Win,erich. Margaret Gali,an. At 10 80 a. m Lewis \.
Vanse. julie, Douglass. Gcofs" e. smith Bartlett smith
s7rrora,e', cour,-Tria BEFORE Fi,zgorald. S
~ !ri viii = John Oliver ~ lo.l" a. m
common Pleas sper'-i Term Beore BischoH IT,. j
SO 'auayan ~ Mayo. etc. ~. ., ,r,,
common Pleas Equity Adjourned ""'" Thursday
common Teas-rrial Tcrm-rsrt J. Refor. Gies.rI,h. J
no a,i7 .sas 2sG :iD7 e52 81 I-io ioS,. 1927,
as'1 90 iG -:l15 ass 1870 100 lao asa al. 1901
'ominan Pleas Torn II BEFORE Daily G. J.
t',mmln Pleas TRIAL Term Part IIi Bol"fr Pryor. 80
causes - b. from Par for tral Cas' unan'h.i
-, court Special Ter Before Mccsrny. M't.n-.
cy c.urt-Trial Term. far' t-licf're Man. 81.
4,5 ~. Co. ~, a7i 81. 81 49, oii. SO SO o''
cy coar 'Tri, rerfn-rar, u RI r. N,etu-rer. j.
So, ~ -, 100 ~. los -oe' ~ -. 2a o. ''2
~ VIVA Ttl cr@ 20, IT,, Z, 'r .g Fi'1'"o"''
90, c,r, Trlal Torn Par, ~ l},,orr Ehrllch g
short causes No-. >2'. 80 :'': - Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
OBJECTIONS TO 4 RANK ASSESSMENT.

The Board OF Street Opening, hold special meet
Ing In the Mayors office yesterday 10 hear what
the propcrty-own.rs had 10 say who want the as
scssmsnt OF $1,000 FOR the purchase Of St John :
Park removed. Trueman II. Baldwin and AS
semAlyrna1 william "a. Walker appeared FOR most
OF the property -owners. Mr.. Baldwin SAID. 'Fou!
years ago when the assessment Was proposed II was
estimated that 1t would 3c $50 each lot and now
the assessment Is said 10 be 1890 on some lots and
81 600 others. We have helped pay our share
for other public parks which the city bought ant
We DO not why should b. made 70 pay half
the cost Of 81. Johns Park"
II would like to know" said Controller Fitch,
how Trinity Corporation. which owns the park.
charges much FOR the ground now, when IA few
years ago II wanted much less"
Mr. Walker said that the assessment had been
made altogether too heavy. and that II should be
either removed or considerably reduced.
Mayor Gi,roy said that the property -owners were
THE ones who first wanted the park and had offered
to pay an assessment Several spoke mp at once
ard said that II then understood that the as
scssnent would b. light.
" H. Mlchacs. property -Owncr OF No - Bar
row-sf. said that the section Of the city In which
the park situated WAS fast becoming bust
ness region. ana that park would be Of no use
to business houses
Mayor Giiroy and the board Will meet Saturday
morning and finally dispose Of the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
4 LONG WILL CONTEST ENDED.

SETTLEMENT or THE HESpRA ESTATE A''o"
PIIsHED- PRINCIPAL LEGATEE INSANE
After several years of litiga lion, settlement Is
now t. be made in the IiesIra VIII contest III
Nyack Before the present week Is ended the '-st
signature will be obtained. which Will end the 'rou-
BILE The fortune involved was made IN ms Guy
many years ago by Mrs. Cynthia hesdra. VINO Kept
a laundry here and thousands OF dollars rave SINCE
been spert In LITIGATION Mrs. Amanda Tordof. TIC
prlnclpal legatee is now I'm the insane isylnn IS "A
result Of the legal hChts and the family mas Deeh
broken IN Through the efforts OF l.. H. Sppe!'
trustee for Mrs TorIon and his attorney. eX-Judse
Weiant terms OF settlement have at last been
agreed upon \ reporter Mr.. SppeI yesterday
afternoon. lie said
We have the signatures OF all the ciasnints TO
the estate but three Those three are Mrs. Iordol'
whom | represent a. trustee. Edgar. her son. cnd
Emma her daughter. These three VII sign on
THURSDAY December - and then the trust company
having the property In charge VII order SAFE OF
the estate and a division vii be- made MI the
heirs Of the cynthia Hcsdra property are TO be paid
Mrs Tordon | think. viii get abou, Sl'"' In CASH
and her son and daughter probably about 500 "ach
upon the division. The rcsduary portion VII ~ YER
more or course the jewish synagos1" IN Ne"
York VII not get ihc fui amount. Alw't l"It -
hy the Will but ihos" n chars. az" ~".I l." nm
4, re- luctlon for the purpose ~ haNhS ne nv
seiile1 The other lcgatccs are also "i.lhI 10 40
the