davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
NOTES or THE STAGE.

George Quincy stage manager for SIT augustus
Harris arrived In Boston from England on Mon
dav and began rehearsals Of Humperdincks Han
gel and Gretei' at Days Theatre yesterday. only
the chorus is rehearsing yet The operetta Is to
he nroduced on october Z Mr.. DAILY is expected TO
arrive here on Friday or Saturday on the St Louis
Nat Goodwin mas decided not to play in Missouri"
I'm the course of his present engagement at the
EYfth Avenue Theatre but TO give all his time 10
a Gllded Fool" David Garrick" and Ambition"
Henry Guy Cartoons new play.
J. NJ Hill announces a matinee performance OF
."rhe Capitol" for cergymen only. 10 be given at
the Standard Theatre on Wednesday or next Week
Sowing the Wind" which had long run at the
Emp.re Theatre will be presented at the Grand
0pera House on Monday night
The members of the New-York Athletic club nave
,,y,,ed the members OF the London Athletic Club
,.ho have come here 10 join IN the interna tional
games 10 see the performance OF The WIDOW
1ones5 al the Bitou Theatre on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
4 LARGE ESTATE TO DE DITiDED.

JAMES SHAW TAYIoRs RELATIVES TO INHERIT
UNDER ENGLISH LAWS
When James Shaw Taylor died In England In
1852 he left a large property part Of which was
divided among relatives while the residue. amount
ing 10 nearly 10000 left In trust 10 his daugh-
ter Amelia Hannah Taylor. She was TO receive
the income during her life and on her death 1t was
70 20 20 her issue or to the issue OF any otner
child Of Taylor that might he living at the time OF
his death TAYLOR left no other children, and Arnela
Hannah died. after her marriage to Joseph D.
Atkinson. without issue.
Mrs Atkinson left al her property 70 her nus
band who claimed the residue OF James Sha" lay
lor's property tho executor OF the estate OF h's
(Atkinson's) wife. Here. however. an issue nj Ia"
arose The residue OF the estate claimed by the
heirs ~ Sarah Taylor and Mary Lord. two sisters
OF James shaw Taylor and OF LaVlnla NaLeI' an
other OF TayorG sisters, as helrs NJ ID" anu "N
OF kin . - ,-,,s
suit was Instituted by W II Simonson. uu rus
toe under the will 10 have the Instrument con-
struel The trial was held before Judge st9Ver IN
mo Supreme Court and he Yesterday naNleu uoWH
daclsion in which he holds that Taylors daugh
she was on.y to receive the income tor ne anu
that on her death without issue. the estate wa III
tributabie among the heirs at law Judge StoNtI
orders that the estate be distributed under tne avs
~ England where the Will was hrst propateI anu
bofJs that the laws Of the state or New ork eN
Guiding the collateral relatives heyonu d ~ 10
and sisters children 10 not apply In the case OF 'ne
col. ateral relatives OF Taylor. ,.,,,. .,rco
The estate IL said 20 have Increased largely S"0e
the death OF Mrs. Atkinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
CONTRASTING \ yRorHER.s Will.

Ob,ec..ons were fled yesterday 10 the VIII OF
Da,il H. a. which was offered for probate last May
NJ Hail bequeathed 10 Mrs. Annie Jones N""' 10
Jennie Jones 1900. and to his attorney, Harry over
ing 1900 He gcve 8 each 10 his brother hoorrt
Han and TO several nephews. The testator adds
THE above bequest is made TO my sa.d DFo'he'
Robert Hall on account Of the unfrendly relations
ma, have existed between myself and my SAID
brother Robert Hall. for several years last past.
The residue OF his is left TO brothers sisters
rephev,s and nieces, most OF whom live In ireland
pobert Hall the brother OF David Hall. has begun
the contest and fled objections with the Surrogate
ALLEGING that the Will was obtained by fraud, anu
US no, the free act Of the testator
Davd Hall had. BY close saving, acquired a lort
,ne ~ about $4,000 His brother, Robert nan. al
ieces that in his later days he fell under the IN
auence Of relatives from Ireland who Kept nm sc
Guided from other persons and would not aIow ms
hrother 10 see him. The will was made a Few hours
bsTore the death Of David Hall. and signed with
a mark although I; is said the testator knew now
70 write. The quarrel among the relatives vent 80
lar that Robert Hall caused an inquest 10 DE nero
t. ascertain whether his brother died from natura
causes No trace of violence or poison was lounu
There has already been n controversy over the
MANAGEMENT OF the estate and the jh.oh trust
Company has been appointed temporary adIlh ~
traitor By the Surrogate. James X Angel ana j. w
Bryant represent the contestant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19

.pporr Suddenly Henry Abbott, aged "a years on Sep
saSt. and friends attend tn. funeral ser
vices on Thursday evening. September j" az o'on
C.4A ERt,AfN-At Utica y Y. on Tuesday evening"
September H. Ephraim Chamberain ~, co,o..o.s,
Funeral rs az ,,r yEssv at september q 20 a, p
cHAPrN-suddenly Monday september 49, at saranao
club Aarondsct hnry Jnd; Moncs j. Thurs
day september - a. 40 Arrival Of leo train from
cI Ns%Yors s' on % b. l. rand and " T. R
rln.rs r0 servees at L,chaed conn Friday September
burial i a, bsn5ufy. Conn saturday. September a. /"
Friends 'SSg are requested to omit flowers.
William l. and chirot,e Green. aged months and ~
Funeral service. THURSDAY. at .
T. lsps Harold wcst son George e and Bessie NJ
Funeral n' services No 90 North AZ.
LOW x s SSs No gIsS year Of I s, 10 ''
The funeral services wi be h.a e e en rSur.aay Sep.
iember ~ At > m. =.
MERRrII-on Monday September 10. 1896. william F.
Relatives s' and friends invited "a e;na he f STsSs
yn on Thursday september 49, at o'clock p m
MLERA ordsH' ., X H. % M TSf'''' september
Funeral e.as"ss q her .SgS'T .o ss%s.I &c
MoRRis-on September Is. Fred stiman Morris in the
Funeral services at 2s West 59th-st September 49, at
O'Clock p.
PREVOST-At Creenvle Greene County, n y sep"m-
hsr "a Theodore Louis Provost aged ~ years. son OF
Maior Augustine Provost and grandson Of Majordenerh
.usrstlne Provost tr-h Of the British Army
sIrGFRIEp- suddenly al Waltham. Mass. Adis'n II.
Slcgfried OF Ladies' Home Journal" Philadelphia
Perm.
sTARK-Entered into rest. the home OF her Min
law Professor c. NJ Tyler Ithaca. y Y. on September
il isa5 MARY A. stark. widow of Nathan stark, aged
Notice Of funeral services hereafter
WALSH suddenly September 1875. Wurtsboro
sullivan County. New-York. Thomas Walsh. OF No sOS
C;reene-ave Brooklyn. aged 90 years.
solemn mass Of requiem Ambrose Church, corner
DeKalb nnd Tompkins ayes. Brooklyn. on thursday
September 49, at 10 a. m.
Interment In Calvary Cemetery
WINTHROP-At stockbrdge Mass. on wednesday Sep
tomber Is John Winthrop aged 30 years
Notice OF funeral later.
WILDE suddenly September Is John Taylor Wilde
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The KenstcO Cemetery, located on the Harlem
Railroad fcrt-cEh minutes ride from the Srsho Sshss
Depot Once ~ East I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
THE TsHPEMIYG STRIKE NEARLY OYER

UNION LEADERS AND SMALL POLITICIANS Ann
powERLEss TO STEM THE TIDE OF DESERT
Frs TO THE COMPANIES Works
Ishpeming Mich Sept B.-Between j" ana y
men applied for work at the Ishpeming mines TO
day. Section sixteen mine OF the Lake Supe''o'
Iron Company will start large force OF M" III
foreground tomorrow The mining companies have
ordered that the changing houses be prepared
receive the men tomorrow. -. ,-,.
Strike leaders and small politicians OF the fopr
list order are making desperate efforts 20 Keep ,ne
men from going to work. but are powerisss 10 sts,
the tide Of deserters from the union Inc wnos
county IL delighted the news that the emo is a.
hand. -. .-u.1 q
For indicating that he tired OF the strike -
Finn a trammer. knocked down with a ciu'
at Union Park yesterday. 49,
The steam shovel men have gone TO WORK 70 s.ay,
but an Intellectual attempt was made yesterday 70
order them out The new scale presented by the
miners yesterday was answered Unsatisfactory ~
the companies this morning. II the union votes &c
hold out longer after this ultimatum. there VIA
be desertions from that body. Those VINO lev
DAYS ago argued for fight 10 the bitter emo No"
counsel acceptance OF the companys oher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
COMMON AT TIE PAVILION HOTEL.

In place OF the usual hop that has been held
weekly during the season az the Pavilion Hotel,
Staten Island, coton which had been organized
by the young bachelor guests o. the hotel was sub
stituted last night \ committee consisting Of W. j.
Mcconnell. James Pomeroy. Charles Pomeroy and
r. T Lozier carried out the requisite arrange
ments and their efforts were rewarded by the I'M
qualified appreciation OF ali who were present About
thirty couples took part In the dances, and among
the number several prominent residents or
Staten Island The favors which were OF great taste
and neatness. comprised candeabra. fairy lamps,
fancy receptaces. japanese slippers cigar cases and
toothpick cases. The cOti.lon was led by Charles
Pomeroy and Miss Florence Spraguo and W. j. Nc
Cornell and Miss Mabel Northrop. The supper,
which was the gift OF ID. VI. Sprague, the proprietor
OF the hotel served az II o'clock, and dancing
was subsequently continued until 80 this morning.
Among those present were ". X. Barton, Il. T.
Lozler A. VI. LOzier, Nathan Payne, W J. Neon
nell f. f.. Gilbert. Charles F. Battle j. Lafferty. J.
Green, J. NJ. PomerOy. c. II. Pomeroy, Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
yrypy IRVING AND THE Loros CITE

Henry Irving IN interview sent TO THE Boston
Herald" by It's Montreal correspondent speaks W'th
all his usual delight OF his reception in America
For instance" he says. There my friend Mr.
Austin Corbin who placed his private entirely at
u disposal My old and valued friend Elderkn
headed a gracious deputation from the Lotos cub
70 make US welcome and T. arrange FOR more ex-
tensive and extended meeting On future occasion.
Elderkir left me a mementO 'Gangerzed edi-
ton OF the ! EOS club book with portraits OF the
members. past present and passed away. among
whom / found those 81 my dear friends Edwin
Booth Florence. Joseph Jefferson and General Hor-
ace Porter" . -
when nc comes % this cty. He tells the Montreal
corresp pendent that marvellous devel opments have
taken place I'm Nev-York city since his last visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19

many spectators who understood that can'p and
is also possible Presidential can st~,Sing In
seeing ,hs ,yo gallant sons Of Ohio making PAIN
oiic speeches to-day from the SANE ,n sneech
There was nothing sensational apous IN :, that
could he ,,.,rnd az bid for political honors
1t was plain patriotic address declaring rn iS des
common country, one flag ana one Herrar Camp
BELLS speech was in his usual happy VEN, zen
his reception was almost as warm ~
10 Mckinley. - ,,ho crowded
about Inc ono meeting that secretary Lamoh.
was not present II had been aht uyu ,,,o,uments
would appear and receive the ONO I,i nn states
Bu, ~, e" bsence General Fullerton. OF
the park Board. made the speech of acceptance On
Ex-Governor Campbell, who mas go Sa -" night
The lntense neat which has prevailed du'ihs 'i's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19

cENTER-INNEs-o Tuesday. september u. 1870 o.
Trinity Church Santa Barbara. Cal, by the rev " n
Ramsay Henry Livingston Center and susan WAfte"'
Youngest daughter OF the late Edward = lnhes'
Wednesday evening, septen-
her is al Grace Church Planheld. y. j., by me ~
tor the Rev F. NJ Rodman. Louise, daughter o' Ars-
Ephraim Holbrook Depew 70 Stuart Hayt Patterson.
Monday. september 10 ~
Trinity Churcr New-York. by the Rev AirTa y;
Grinn Charlotte Waterman DALEY 70 william ho~~'
Derrick
DuFF-HALr.-on Tuesday september 3 1875. a, sd
~ Georges Church. Stalybriige by the KEY, J. y.
JAy-Dudiey vicar. uncle % the bride. Aexandsr pum
Tbonas Basiey Hall u Milwood. s,ayoridse. Lanca-
shire. England.
GAy-sTONE-On September Is. at the Church OF ths
Ascension West New Brighton staten Island. by the
pev Paacal Narrower, Julia DE witt, daughter oi
William F. Stone Martin Gay.
HAINEs-LAW-At Lugano. Switzerland on MONDAY.
sentenb.r 49, Josephine May daughter OF the iate
George Law OF New-York 10 George A. Hanes OF
Boston Mass.
y Ar-TrrNG-PRICE-O Wednesday. september Is AZ
m. Church OF our Mother Of Consolation, Chestnut
nm Philadelpha. by the Very Rev the Archbishop OF
ibladsInhia Charles Pearson Paulding and Margaret
daughter of James Edward Price ESQ.
sTORRs- ANDREWS Wednesday, September u az
ths cItv Of Nev-York by the Rev. William C. Biting.
Eta silloway Andrews Samuel storrs. both OF thH
city
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De in'
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

pr New England nhowers clearing IN south and west
,ort,ons. variable winds: slightly warmer
For Eastern New-York. fair preceded during the uight
by local hundestors westerly winds warmer IN north
portion
fair preceded by local hundestorms In the early morn
ing; westerly winds
For District OF Columbia and Maryland generally fair
during day preceded nv local thunderstors IN mary
land. continued westerly winds.
For West Virginia fair and warm; southwestery Wlhus
For Western York. local rains IN the cary Ih2l
IN, followed BY fair northsry winds becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania, local showers followed py
generally weather during the day slshp Sooe' III
southern portion. variable winds -,
For Ohio and Indiana, fair, warm westerly WHO'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19

dressed by Senator Henderson. General Daniel
P,,t,erneId General Schofeld and Secretary Her
bert.
ARRANGEMENTS are ~!ng made 10 give great
reception 10 Governor Morton and his party on
their arrival tomorrow. ne VIII come a. d
time when the crowd Of visitors will be the great
est and there is almost as much curiosity TO
see him as there would be to see the President
In the Indiana camp to-day there was some
con1noan, over the absence % ex-President Harri-
son. but his friends explained that General har-
rlson with his characteristic good taste. ola not
care to ntrude himself on this occasion De-
cause he had not taken part in the battles
fought about Chattanooga. Nearly all the dis
tinguished visitors and Governors VIII join Gov
ernor Morton In visiting the Atlanta Exposition
on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
Buying 4 SITE FOR TIE CITY COLLEGE
CONTRACT MADE FOR THE PURCHASE oF
ELEVEN I>OTs-wHAT MEMBERS OF THE
SITE COMMITTEE SAY


ELEVEN IOTs-wHAT MEMBERS OF THE
SITE COMMITTEE SAY.
The first step in The purchase OF the new site ior
the City College taken yesterday In the sishns
Of the preliminary contract for the sale Of eleven
lots in the plot bounded by Conveni-ave' D.
Nicholas Place hundred and thirty -eighh-'''
and Observation-Disclosures inth-st sN OF ne
lots face St Nicholas Place. while the rena'i"s
five form the southwestern corner OF CohVe"'-"
and One-hundred-an d-thirty-ninth-st. The SAFE u
this piece OF land has been under negotiation sce
July and has been rapidly pushed since then Co'o-
mel Alexander r Ketchum has conducted the heso-
tations In behalf OF the Board Of Education MS
associates on the Site Committee having gwen ni'
full authority go ahead with the purchase NJ
OF $4,000 was the price agreed upon lot THESE
eleven lots
This is a part OF the Benjamin II. Hutton estate
and the preliminary contract read that II was 10 W
sold to the Mayor Aldermen and Commonalty OF
the city Of New-York" Frank Il. Houghton acted
the broker
Commissioner Charles Strauss was seen at MS
home. No. 81 West Seventy-ffh-st.. last night D!
Tribune reporter in reference to this sale, M.
Strauss Is member Of the Site Committee ne 81
The matter has been kept az quiet as PVss' ~
and do not feel at liberty TO say any,nhGe onrsnt
erence to IT, The committee settled on me =, a.
ave site last June. and We are satisfied una. hen
the best available site in the city. we nave pen
possible and have been negotiating loI
these lots ever since July 10 not profess t0 of that
$4,000 is too much for the property; ana nj 'he same
time regard II very fair price. 81, .,,,,,..,
Another member OF the committee SAD Ien
settled the Convent-ave. site we mao so,rie
correspondence with the owners OF property W
there OF course the establishing Of the CIV C1..
lege up there would Immediately send up the pri t
OF real estate In that neghborhood In hct me
mere announcement OF the Site COMMITTEE decslon
to place the college there sent up price. fropyrls
up there worth abou; &.ooO loi ana WIN
decided 20 put the City College there we hhn d
tacit agreement with these property owners hot %
advance the price OF their lots TO an abnormal
figure | think the property-owners VIII adhere 70
this agreement. We need apprehend no delay from
condemnation proceedings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
pror.rsTs FOR SCHOOLS AND MISSIONS

The yll, Of Mrs " Henrietta Cady. OF Sing sing
who died AZ the Delaware Water Gap on september
has been filed for probate in the surrosa'es court
AZ White Plains. II was executed on Apr. '''r
S..n.,r cadv Florence Morse Sheldon and Anthony
"a sbsldcn are uamei as executors. Mrs. Cady
leaves 81 COZ TO tho Board of Home Missions OF the
presbvterar Church in trus' 10 be appnyu ioa ~
- ,he Indians. 5000 70 the Board OF Foreign MIS-
sons Of the Presbyterian Church. ana soUo 20 tne
49, 1,,o-tcar Female Guardian Society and Home ior
,ha Frieniless To Florence Morse snelaon. her
granddaughter she leaves s9 ana 10 Ahnrnons
IL shel0n her grandson. 5000 other Deques's
y, srnaU amounts were left 20 friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19

Mrs A. B. Welgus c. c. Godsborough. A. b. Prem
tlce. c. F. WincA. F. Kitching. z. r. Bartlett J.
= Weiseger. Carl Dreier H Tate W D s5ms1.
Eel, Van Sckleur CAPTAIN r. NJ. Gibson George n
De Walter, Miss Ida Barlow Miss Florence sprasgne;
Miss VI Barlow, Miss BALI Mrs. j. II. Estey, MISS
s c. Witse Miss X Gibson Miss Kitching Miss
Mabel Nor,hrop Miss Roberts. Mrs, John NJ Pen
deton Miss pendleton. Miss c. T. Adams. MISS
I,ovett Miss K. Wheaton. Miss Young, Mrs war
ren Mrs. Howard Pell, Miss Marsh. Miss Palmer,
the Misses Vyse and Mrs Charles A. Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
NDR. JOHN NAN NESS.

D. John Van Ness. a well-known physician OF
Brooklyn living a; No 9i6 Bedford-ave.. died at
his home on Tuesday He had practlced In the
city more than forv years. built W a gocd prac-
,ice and was nusn thought Of by the poor In his
neighborhood many Of whom ne treated free lie
was lifelong Methodist and az the time OF his
death a prominent member Of the DeKa,b Avenue
Methodist Church The funeral Will be held At the
house tonight at o'clock The burial VIII be I'm
cypress Hills He leaves wife and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
1rGAcrEs TO HEBREW CHARITIES.

Rebecca Kastot IN her VII. which was nl'u S',
,crlav ln tho snrrVate's office bcquca'h'1 Wv
=, tho Mount siual Hospital. the il"br'" Vfph""
,..,,,o m. Home for Aged ami InArm Hebre"s
,h uob-eN Free school Association me h@oteM
shelinrng Guardian Society and the Ladies b. Ply,
,,hoilu gorIstv She gave 10 her sister Ma 80
,,,tn.., go 20 Caroline Kssingcr. tD, 10 lazzle
IaGber 500 g julia Haoet ba % o. sma is is gwen
=, - LEGALLY adopted daughters Amelia Fruno M.
isoiorn Kahn Mrs Kasicr gives 10 nci ca. Isht
1.a,,,.ry stock that they may use the income 20
tc" her grave In order aDd 10 cause PRAYERS 70 pe
said on the ann v"raary ~ her dehth INC r'''" -
uorfh about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
HOLDING REUNIONS

a patriotic exhibition Of State pride At each
celebration some son Of the State who has
acquired National reputation. and this fact caused
a great attendance Of the visiting southerners
and patriots from nearly every other State. Ger
eral Alger was the central figure in the Michigan
ceremonies. though he took no active part in the
proceedings Governor Matthews Of Indiana.
drew many 70 hear him. but he had to divide the
nonors with General Lew Wallace.
MKINLEY TIE CENTRAL FIGURE
Though there are many possible Presidential
candidates among the distinguished visitors. none
aroused such enthusiasm az that which greeted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
OBTTC AIRY.
JOSEPH c. WILSON.

Joseph C. Wilson. OF the receivers OF the At
Gibson Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, died at the
Holland House yesterday morning. His death was
due to heart failure following a stroke Of apoplexy.
With Mr.. Wilson at the time OF his death were his
two daughters. OF whom intends 10 enter Vas
sar College next month. In his party were Adace
F. Walker. also OF the receivers OF the railroad.
and Charles F. Gleed. his private secretary.
Mr.. Wilson'S home in Tokeka. Kan. He
rived In this city Monday night from the West.
He was apparently in good health when he arrived
at the hotel. He did not complain Of feeling Ill., and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

DEPRESSION CENTRAL OVER EASTERN NEW
YORK.
Washington Sept 1s.The barometer has fallen during
the las, twentyodr hours In all districts except the
region north OF Dakota where continues very low nut
has risen during the day IN the lake regions IL CON
, highest on the South Atlantic coast and Is lowest
- n, Montana and there slight depression cen
~ over Eastern New-York. attended by local rains In
H. Middle Atlantic and New England states. The
- 10 fair In all other districts IL Is cooler In New
Ta,.t and warmer from the lake region southwark 10
~ c;r coast The temperature continues high IN the
NJ ,aiavs where the maximum ranged from 10 10
ioo degrees Warm and fair weather VIII continue
The central valleys and the Southern states.
are probable in New England and ;he Middle
..|,far,ic states followed by fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-19
HIS WIDOW AND DAUGHTER THE HEIRS.

rohr Livingston. OF No l12 Ninety -hfth-st.. who
dis3 IN September 5. left by his VIII. which was
fled with the Surrogate yesterday. all OF me- esa'e
IN trust for his wife who IS 10 receive the income
while she lives The principal Will 60 al her dealn
70 the daughter, Edith a. Livingston ans 49, ~,
,-s Who applied for the probate OF the Will dl hot
estimate the value Of the estate. Arthur T. Weeks
acts as executor with Mrs. Livingston