davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
ALCIDE CAPITAINE TO BE AT MdyHATTAy.

Alcide CapI'ainc known as THE perfect woman"
and THE female Slndow." has Just returned from
Italy and viii be feature at Rce's Circus
Carnival, Manhattan Beach. next week She is
pretty. slender and almost delicate in appearance.
There Is no suggestion OF her tremendous muscular
power until she assumes her gymnastc garb. Capt
tano Is anxious to give public exhibition on July
If stout wire Is extended from the Oriental
Dote! 10 the circus ampnhcatre. a distance OF
quarter OF mile. she maintains that she can make
the descent suspended by her teeth. This human
trolley experiment Is under consideration Capitalne
once proposed to cross Niagara Falls In this way.
but the authorities would not permit II. Sousas
oand Rice's 1872" tho Museum and Pains pyro-
spectacle are entertaining big crowds daily. Special
inducements are offered which Will make every
monday popular day. Monday rouni-trlp ticket
from Thirty fourth-st. viii be sold by the Long
Island Railroad which allows the purchaser the OPP
non OF attending either the circus the burlesque.
u Sousa concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
camp LIFE OF THE 9TH.
A HOT SIN BIAZEs DOWN ON THE KE"iMENr-
GOVERNOR MORTON TO INSPECT
THE MEN THURSDAY.


poaLsLu lime 2, (SpeciaD-The 7th Regiment be-
90, ,,s third day In camp to-day with hard work
,,,d.r n blazing sun. Company drllis were De-
u,,n before breakfast. and the crack OF musAe's
could be heard from both parade grounds long De-
fore the hour when the men arise wheh al NOME
The post commander and the various post orioe's
were on hand a. early as the men. and watched the
conp,nv drills as well - the battalion exercises
which followed During the breakfast hour. whi.e
the mess hall was crowded General Flag!er walker
through and made that the men were pei"s
well served General McAp.n also visited Inc mess
hall before a. m
Major F. r. Lee Asslstan, Inspector-General, ar
rived AZ camp on Sunday and made the inspection
this morning. The camp was found 10 De III per-
feet order and Major Lee and Colonel Appleton ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased. MAJOR Lee
will remain In camp during the rest OF the season
as the representative OF his department So'onei
Greene will act as inspector OF drills during '"e
camp tour
The fact that the camp barber-shop was open on
Sunday is still being talked about. and the Judge
Advocate will probably be called upon TO decide
whether the barber did did not dsooey the new
law.
Thursday will be great day In camp. The
Governor Will arrive In time for dress parade anu
the West Point cadets will be present 10 give an eA-
hbitop OF their skill
Among General McApin's visitors at camp on
Saturday were ex-lieutenan,, Colonel v; ~; a.
0t cayion sN Of general Mcsers sa T.
formerly captain in the go Reslmeni ana s rau
Mere we're ali from brooklyn. and the object OF their
visit 10 urge the establishment OF caValry
asne% The Tribune said aid that the Adaan(sn
era opposed TO the movement at the present
bscauss there was a lack OF funds General Meal
pin told his visitors practically the same ana , al
when something may be done IN that direction
The Brooklyn people Will probably make a nc, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
co,pr c,.rNpAns FOR TO-DAY.

supreme cour, General Term Recess c,.-,
opens a, 10 ~ m Motion calendar called at II a m
supreme court special Term-rar's !. II and Had
5qrca, t,onr, parts l. II and Iv-Adjourned for the
circu, cour, Par, III Adjourned g., ne term =.
superior court Chambers Before McA'Ah' ''-N'S
,TperSr cosr, -Geueral Adjourned until Monday
Superior Court Equity Tom .u[ned for The erm
superior Cour, Tfal Tenn PARIS l. II ana lI-Ad
'' snTos.es court chnmter. Before ri'esrad
r-ns, t'nsrssn Fre,erX Iiaasi,@n MAR Dunn
.,ns.r s,Sn. Rriise Moab Virginia fori. 1880
m Micha Hayes. Ii'nry iiatt ~ ? m G. v.,
o., JAM. RELY a, 10 20 a. IN. VIII Of Caroline Jahr
coYTon riss. Special Term Before nlsehon jr. J.
~ Il Capu'o -. 'apuia 'lf1t. ... ,
~, "' lca lc ~ a. r si' 81. i. il. clear
' e.. s! a,9 5o .'% 'r'
N Ms. 81. Ga. is:s a. ,s s5S i;l CAS-.
c.a s,"'' ,o ;. s"a, rom "a" aann,6s
common Pea Trei Tern III nI'0Te n@y' I
C c ., s ;r"' '" ' I~iore j
s ZOE III, ri, &. ~ MocG ls1 .5 U.s.
ca i7s, Gis ~, 1915 i7;3. 1870. 'cS iI2d 80 'o'
p p, IL 3 Sss' s5sa.d 5
~, 1891. ,es, 1905 2io2. 40. 100 ciear,
shor , e s9. .;ca So Ic3 ''oi 400 $3.50
t'tSS. t1'r fni f'>' tear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Su.rrmc court
~ Patterson. +.
storm " Welns'ein Lawrence GoIkir.
splcg.l - Miller Luci.n Ouiin
tnar.r 'hanler -Siiar H. Brownel
Pierre " Hodge William -. basl~s
nanrger - Hawkins Edward De Wit
and IRON Sa Ca VA 1--WE Warren Green
Ily Andrews. J.
kcrnan News Agency vs.. Union Telegraph and News
Co Hamilton oiei
By Ingiahani. J.
People etc. We ~ Nichols Bank Of NeN-York lin re
Riddl.i q cases George 9. Ko,be.
Iearrrs ". Burras George - Frelinghuys"n
Superior Court.
Iy McAdam J.
Mack s. FRANKIE - Mel. Shaw.
Goodrnr, Go.,dhar \ \. Jnkobi.
Wils0n Iail~r-fhRrles H. 1rudx
sim1ns Nrss John Hover.
Corb.., VI. Corheit Edward Jacobs.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme court.
Iy Patterson. J.
New York vniern riierr' and Guarantee Association
Manhattan Plumbers supply co-John F. McFarani.
~ insinhau I
Jane McCaucy Va. Mary IIapin William H. Ricketts,
Common Pleas
Hy BschoN jr.. J.
Paul Eritman William +. Wing -iouis :. Finn
superior court.
by McAilr. J.
Matter u Charles Casper Co.-Iames Rligway.
Wolf knp.n vs. Nathan :. Kaplan- William shannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
4 RATE VAR AMONG ICEMEN.
THE BUTTERFLY" DEALERS SAID TO HAVE
STARTED THE TROUBLE AND TIE BIG
COMPANIES SUFFER

THE BUTTERFLY" DEALERS SAID TO HAVE
STARTED THE TROUBLE AND THE BIG
COMPANIES SUFFER.
rate war is now on among ice-dea.ers The trou-
be- II !s said Is caused by the appearance OF what
are called butterfly" dcalers-that IL. icemen who
do not do business all the year round but merely
cut in and make what they curing the sum
mer months. The popularity aboI. this war Is
that the consumer gets little or no benefit from II.
The only difference that is made Is 10 the who.c-
sale dealers and TO the retailers. The MIDI emen
&c. their ice Of the big wholesale Ice depos. some
OF which are sad to sell ice at different prices 20
different retailers. often as low as five cents
hundredweight and the retail dealers Sc. 1t at
from thirty and forty cents 70 hfiy cents hun
dredweght. according to the demand.
Charles Milford. manager Of the Washington
Market Ice Company. calls the present sklrmish an
opera bonre war because companies sell
ing &c. at different prices their different depots.
Mr., Milford said to Tribune reporter las' night:
directly 10 the consumer would tell them how cheap
can r Say for on 4ns S ss
at the foot Of Eigth-st VII gel ice as ow as I'VE
been Obliged to cut prices 10 dealers down 10 the
lowest notch. wherever the butterfly dealers have
as in the case Of the Knickerbocker and National
companies. In fact. prices have been cut more
freeze them out. The outsiders began the war. and
have already begun to lose money: The war seems
Nf so su I matter a. for the biz
M Milford says that ths ice , war essan b whSn Zen
to dispose Of their harvest TO gain trade they IN
sh To ne underse ah them "e and & he out
business. Among the outside Arms that have en-.
years prices are John Briggs. Who has depot at
Thrty-,eyenth-st and the Eas, river , sni another
ST. and North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
FOrND 10 HAVE BEEN 4 DEFACLIEH
pooKxEfpER N THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS
orr,tcI, STOLE 5000 Or 5000.

4 BooKXEGPER IN THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS
OFFICE STOLE 5000 OR 5000
c,.~o tho death OF A. J. b. Miller. a bookkeeper
In rho Publlc Administrators office on salary OF
{, go a wear. It has been discovered that ne was
default.r The facility with watch Miller COW
ered his stealngs has called attention TO loose
roa,hods in the Office OF the Public Administrator
witch was made an Independent bureau by STAT
u,e passed this year. The Controller, the corpora
tion Counsel and the Surrosates are making an eN-
animation of the affairs OF the Pubic ADMINS
traitor. The Commissioners OF Accounts are also
looking into the matter.
Miller had been In Office since lsss. and until ias'
r,.csmher but the sums he distracted did not eN-
coed II was said yesterday over WV" or $v"'
His system OF embezzlement should have peen as
covered years ago Ons OF his duties was TO make
tho hank deposits and when he did so. II he was 20
denosit $50 for instance. he would TURN INTO .o
hank only So and then on MS wa! pax ~ ~. .l5
Adminlstra,ors office would place the neure
hafore the 80" thus making the account ,otreye'
Alter the chief clerk had examined the Dark oooA'
he would erase the figure r. ne nad inser,eu.
Since Mr. Mers death. two %idows nav su hsen
nm as claimants for his property ana II mas Deen
discovered that he was resident @, BrookSh' u u
real name was Bachmuller. Public Admlnistra.or
erty and says there is enough 10 cover the aeia0H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
WM=H,JACKS@N:&Q
$50 Broadway Union So. & 18th st.
ARTISTIC
Wrought IN BRASS & Iron.
MGldI For INTERIORS, OPEN
Work F'RHplAcEs' ETC.
Our own Foundries and Shops.
NEW COURT OFFICIALS.
RECORDER GOFF NAMES THE DEPUTY
CLERK OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
HE IS JOHN p BRoPHY. WHO WAS THE RE-
CoRDER's RIGHT-HAND MAN-cLERkS
AND ATTENDANTS NAMED.

coRpERs RIGHT-HAND MAN.-cLERKs
AND ATTENDANTS NAMED.
The attendants and officers OF the Courts OF
General Sessions who to be removed received
their formal notices Of dismissal yesterday AFTER
noon. Nineteen court officers. two clerks ana one
stcnosrapher have been dismissed. as has been al
ready published. Among them were Richard Cui-
len president OF the Volunteer Firemens Organ!za-
ton ard William Collignon, a veteran OF the Mex-
can and Civil Wars Both filed protests against
their disrnssals contendng that their services
should be taken into consideration under the civil
Service laws.
Appointments have been made TO fill the vacancies
caused by the dismissal OF the following: Charies
Wund. Henry Trott Thomas Collier. John White.
Frederick Aldrich Thomas Booth. sylvester Ben
nett. Richard Dougher;y. Peter Mcclure Patrick
DAILY. Patrick Myham. Richard Cullen. John Oak
ford David Rafferty, Nose Well. Michael
O'Beirne. Charles Knight. William Coliisnon
and John O'Rcilly. They are court at
tendants drawing salaries OF N.9co each william
Anderson. stenograp her. salary soD James r.
Davenport clerk Of Part ILL., salary 5000 ana Dr.
Renedetto. the interpreter. also at salary OF
8. opo have been discharged. and Clerk Albert FL
tcrich concludes the list. His salary was s-'o'
Michael D. Gallagher. OF No Go SiSth-ave. was
one OF the appointments announced yesterday. lie
is said 10 succeed Eltcrich. His appointment was
secured by General Kerwin. and was made by Judge
Allison The removals take effect on June "a.
Clerk John +. Carroll announced the Following
appointments: John i. Brophy. deputy clerk salary
e. 600. Michael u. Gallagher. clerk. 5000; John W.
osborn stenographer. $3.50; Giles Warlmakcr. rat
rick Harnett. Robert Anderson William = Mcias-
cart. Thomas Shields. Aonzo L. Mason. william
pckman. William McCabc. Isaac Eckstein !. H.
Ward Alexander Schant George Wiley. James o.
Over william q Dean. George r. Gibbons Charles
H. Wheelock Cedric Rappayea and James Mccau-
lev a. attendants.
OF those slated TO co. Patrick paly. Richarh
Dougheriy and Nose We'll were retained ana III
their stead judge Cowing let three 81 his men go;
They are Alexander Mulqueen. Michacl quinn anu
William Dcvn.
Rrophy and Osborn were Recorder Cons appoint
mcnte The former Mr.. Cons right hand man.
Lately he has filled the PISTON of chei clTrk IN the
Internal revenue Office % the Second District.
Judge Allison appointed Gallagher The other
appointments appOrioned equally between
Judge Allison and Recorder Cor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
THE LATE SHERIFF GORMIN'S FEES.

,,NwARRANTED ATTACK on HIS fNTEGRlrf-his
ESTATE STILL UNSETTLED
A repor, printed yesterday representing that
there was a shortage In the accounts OF t'e a'e
on sheriff John J. German. AMI rejecting upon the
integrity OF the dead Sheriff. was discreditei oy
the citys accounting officers. controller fl'V" si'D
that there was absolutely nothing in the h'ina-
ton that A iefaca,ion had occurred lie added tnat
when Sheriff German vacated his office there was
n number OF processes In his hands not settled "p.
pon these about three thousand dollars In ices had
been paid TO Mr. German after his term had eN-
pircd Tho Controller requested the ex-SheriH 10
pay over TO the city the sums collected by MIN as
soon as possible The cx-Shcr!N replied that ne
would do SO when his claims were settled. as he
desired to close up all OF his transactions as Sheriff
a, one time Mr. German died before the settle,
mont could be effected and his affairs were placed
in The hands of hts counsel. w t.. Stllnngs, VINO
became the executor Of his estate.
Mr. Stlings admitted Yesterday that the city had
a claim for unadWstcd fees. and said that TINS
wou.d ic pll as soon as the estate was sett.ci up
The executor disputed OF the items IN the
cltv's account and the Controller has placed me
whole business In the hands OF Corporation Oou"se
Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
COTTON QUOTATIONS GO DOUN
BETTER WEATHER IN THE SOUTH GIVES THE
BEARS A CHANCE TO HAMMER PRICES

prrrrR WEATHER IN TIE SOUTH GIVES THE
BEARS CHANCE TO HAMMER PRICES
The bears In cotton yesterday. on Government
reports OF clear weather over the cotton states,
generally hammered prices. Liverpool de'h""i
equivalent to II OF points and spot sales hcre
were only 5000 bales Quotations on the newborn
Cotton Exchange opened u to 10 points down. ana
closed u 10 Is points under saturday August
closed at GA 1t is felt that the market is goins
I'D and down on weather reports. and is an ideal
situation for the scalpers but not significant OF the
future course OF prices. When. as announced inc
wages OF 10000 workngmen have been lncreaSc'
within thirty days in this country. with stocks
rising steadily and the payros OF such immense
plants as the Pennsylvania Steel Works ana the
Cambria Iron Works increased 10 unprecedented
proportions. there can be little doubt Of what tho
ultimate value Of cotton will be- with short crop
coming and less cotton in this country than there
years ago.
Unfavorable crop news continued 10 come III from
the Southwest. as the following will show:
Point Coupee. La. June A-Three weeks ago cot
ton promised medium now. on account OF injury,
point Coupee is a large cotton parish "o"o oaieS
Little Rock, Ark. June 2i-Cotton damaged some
BY heavy; rains and grass ,,.,. on aov ,n,s
month: rain to-day. Crop two weeks late
Austin. Tex. June 24:-Our acreage fully 10 per
late: continued rains have put fully one-four,h
OF the crop hoRsessy IN the grass rivers oa'y
Rosedae. Miss. June 24.-The ,ie-vines and grass
have taken the cotton all over this country
Water still remains in rows. making 1t Impossible
selma Ala, June 24-Crop has been damaged, by
excessive rains in this section: very grassy. and in
some places abandoned
sesuln Tex. June s4-Prospecis so bad that mer:
they have sold farmers on time
Taylor. Tex. June 24-Crop irrc,rievably, dam
aged fully 10 per cent OF the crop in deplorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
LAWYER CHARGED VITA FORGERY.
EDMOND HUERsTEL ACCUSED OF USING EUGENE
Ill LEcOrR.S NAME TOO FREELY.

EDMOND HUERsTEL ACCUSED OF USING EUGENE
H. LEcoUR's NAME TOO FREELY.
Edmond Huerstel lawyer. OF No. 20 Broadway
was arrested at noon yesterday by Court Officer
Common on complaint OF Eugene H. Lecour. OF NO
rs West Twenty second-st Huerstel is charged
with forgery TO the amount OF s. ssl e. He held
in $500 bali for examination on Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Lecour accompanied by Jabsh Holmes
IT, his lawyer. Abraham Levy appeared for Huer-
stel Mr.. Lecour swore to a complaint in which he
charged Huerstel with having, on September H.
1925 forged his name. Eugene II Lecour on the back
Of draft for 1881 % The draft read:
2 Emigrants' Industrial Savings Bank vs. Emile
EameI. No. =. Network: September 4 s iSs The The
New York Clearing House In pursuance Of an Or
der IL the above-e en- titled cause made by Supreme
Court and bearing the date Of the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER 1893. paw t. the order OF Eugene H. Lecour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
THE COURTS.
DECIDED AGAINST HUGH ]. GRANT
OF CERTAIN LOUISIANA ELECTRIC
LIGHT BONDS GIVEN TO RONALD T. NC
DONALD. WHO SUED THE ST. MICH

possEssION OF CERTAIN LOUISIANA ELr' MY
light BONDS GIVEN TO RONALD T. NC
DONALD WHO SUED THE ST. MICH
oLAs BANK RECEIVER
Justice Slower In the Special Term of the SUI
preme Court yesterday gave decision IN ia'o' "a
Ronald T. Mcdonald. OF Fort Wayne lhl'' III d"
oc,on which he brought against Hugh J. Grant as
roco,v4r OF the St. Nicholas Bank to recover
possession OF $4,000 OF bonds Of the Louisiana E'ec
trio Light Company. The receivers OF the Mau'so"
Square Bank also parties 10 the ac''on' -''
Mcdonald made agreement with the Man''o''
SQUARE Bank In January. 1884, by which, III con-
sderation Of the bank discounting three promssory
no,as for $4,000 each made by am for the ac-
commodation OF the Fort Wayne Electric |o'n,
MANY and Endorsed by the company ne depos'so
900 900 OF the bonds OF the Louisiana Electric A's'
Company a part OF an Issue OF so"'o" Va D'NU'
as collateral The notes were Delivered 10 tne o~"
and also the bonds and were renewed from t'c ~
time ,eo, oao
The Madison Square Bank in January. 1893. MADE
10. 'nror,,ssorv nn,e to the St. Nicholas Bank for
60 900 and as security turned over to the 81 >'cno
las Bank one OF the notes IN question: ana "''
sx 600 OF bonds Of the Louisiana Company, "i'"ou'
the knowledge or consent Of Mr.. McDohaiu' IL wa"
charged that the bonds had been TRANSFERRED W ''
st Nicholas Bank in contemplation OF insolvency
by the Madison Square Bank for the purpose VI
s,v,nr n preference to the st. Nicholas Bank Inc
Madison Square Bank had on deposit with thc o.
Nicholas Bank large quantities OF collateral secur'-
ties some OF which still the subject OF h''sa-
ton. When Mr.. Grant took possession OF tne al
fairs OF the ST. Nicholas Bank. Mr. McDona'u zen
dered the amount with interest OF the ho,e ,or ihe
~ Gran, had in his possession. and asked LOT tnc
surrcnder Of the bonds Mr. Grant declined TO Eur
r"nder the bonds conendng that ne nag ane 81
20 Mold them as security for other indept.uITnss 80
the Madison square Bank to the ST. NcnS S I,, as
The Madison Square Bank also inss,edd . for Tho
three notes wiped out Mr. Grant ane aen nr WHEN
he had any information as TO me p, ut Inc Madison
Rnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
G.. H. KNOX FORCED OUT.
w. J. VAN ARSDALE WILL BE NAMED AS
HIS SUCCESSOR.
THE rAMMANY PRESIDENT OF THE BoARD,oy
EDUCATION FAILS IN HIS ATTEMPT TO STAY

THE rAMMANY PRESIDENT OF THE BoARDAoy
EDUCATION FAILS IN HIS ATTEMPT TO STAY
IN orFICE-oTIER PROBABLE CHANGES -
Charles II Knox, the Tammany president OF the
Board OF Education. had 10 go. and finally went"
Yesterday. Mr.. Knox was .oath 10 part win tne
onportunities the place gave him to pay petty
noIl,,cs and further the nefarious schemes OF Tam
many Hal Knox and his Wigwam hackers made
use OF every means in their control to Keep MIN
in the Board and the friends of reform became ap-
prehensive that Knox was going 10 stay.
They we're however, unnecessarily alarmed.
Navor Strong had though; OF allowing Knox 70
stav in the Board. He had In an unguarded moment
agreed to let Knox remain in office until June !.
tho date the latter had fixed. he said for gong 70
Europe The date passed and Knoxs resignation
was not forthcoming. The 1ammany pTesioene
counted too much on the Mayors good nature he
had wept great tears In the Mayors presence ana
had begged that ne might mot be humiated ike
the other Tammany men and put out OF the Board
Knox thought that the Mayor would allow July
"a come and 60 without referring again to MS de-
afro for Knox's resignation. In other words, hhox
undertook as the boys say to joy ,ne nay na;
made Of the kind OF stun which jollyng affects
Co.onel strong YESTERDAY df Pu5c senoos
and viii appoint William J. Van Arsiale IN Dis
place ,. lilo Nv Knox Is a Democrat
and has been a member o: the Tammany ian al, Or
ganization of the Ixth Assembly Die'liSs, I'm
was never charged with prosutatns nls o' Ssa
position to Tammanys uses MI van ~ s@a when
the Mayor remo;ed him under sSu
ana said at the time that ne wouid reapph ' =;
Mr. Van Arsdale is lawyer anI Ies York y Central
and Hudson River Railroad TonPA nscess,rv for the
School Board to elect new presldennr' wnt ot
,rnhahv no done az the next regular Hectns oA
~ schooi commissioners. II was understood yes
terday that the Mayor will desgraade Dnncan
Harris and Emile Bennevith this week. ihey are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
vps COsTER,s WILL PRORATED.

All LITIGATION ENDED BY COMPROMISE WITH
THE CONTESTANTS.
Upon the Application OF James H. I'M "''N
annroved by numerous lawyers representing per |'"'
Interested in the estate Surrogate Fitzsefa'd mas
signed an order admitting to probate 'he WI" VI
Mrs Cornelia Frances Coster. This terminates ""'
promised to be "A long AMI bitter litigation over an
a.t,te estimated 10 be worth 10000. Mrs Cos'er
died In April 1884, \ few days before her death S"c
executed a will appointing Frederick seymour ~
utor giving him $1,000 and as TO the residue oil her
fortune directing him to hold Il I'm trust. to pay the
entire net proceeds to the Woodlawn . eme,eny
Association TOT the purchase or a plot Oh sioI.
and the erection OF mausoleum, for tns rcC.ppH
Of the bodies herself, her husband. Johh p''al
Coster and her parents William q. Breese anu
Adellne Brecse. ~ j.. >o,or,
ber 1897 bat she vas restored 10 her rights IA
july 1895 \ contest over her VIII was AT once IN
s,ituted In the Surrogates Court by her re.a,.eSs
alleging ina, sh. was insane when IL was eNecut"n
All further LITIGATION T. now ended. as IN" patl'r
have agreed and he Surrogate has decreeh thai
Inc amount TO p. expended for the maisoleum snail
be limited 10 $1,000 As to the rest or her fortune
tho court decides tina; she died !n'estate. ms re-
malnler Will go TO the next OF KIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
WILL TAKE THE FULL ryIrEn PRESS REPORT

Chicago, June ?4-The leasei-wire service OF tho
United Press was te day extended TO Kansas CITY.
The Word OF that city. OF the most prosper
GUS afternoon papers in the West. began taking the
full report OF the United Press the former partial
reports furnished by the United Press having
proved inadequate to the needs OF TIC growing jour
raj. THE WORLD to-day says eiitoriaily:
The Word" to-day begins printing the full report
OF the United Press. This report Is undoubtedly me
best and most complete news service In the world:
Ii includes all the news. foreign and domestic. and
also furnishes the latest and most complete market
reports obtainable Altogether nearly I'VE hundred
newspapers throughout the country are served by
the United Press Among them are the leading
New-York papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

exor etc. seventy-eght hundred nineIy-one I'm"
dollars-N sol - c..or,,i,
JOHN II CAMPBELL. Deputy Chamberlain
Mr. Lcc,ur adds tina, ne dio not learn OF 'he 'oi.
gerry until June a. 1895. when he saw the cnecK ana
Endorsement in the possession OF the CITY |hamoe'-
lain -. -, 81.
Mr. Levy introduced Mr.. Huerstel as one OF 'ne
mos; reputable members OF the Bar. ~.
Mr. Huerstel gave his age as forty-three ME ne
lives at second-st ana "a,
ton-aye He pleaded not guilty. HIS lawyer saiu !.
was purely business matter that coud De eas"y
straiehtenea out. ,,, 80. ia
had made any confession. No bondsman appear
ing az O'clock Mr.. Huerstel was locked UP IN the
TOubs