davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
RIVAL, CLAIMS TO A LEGACY.

When Olivia L. Atterbury died in 1884 she LEFT an
estate valued at $3.50 900 one OF the beQuests was
to a niece Catherine Howell. In n codicii the tes-
tator said that she also bequeathed 5000 10 the
sister of Catherine Howell. Mary Howell! Putnam.
The peculiar part OF the matter is that there IL
no Mary Howell Putnam" There are two nieces
OF the decedent named Louise Howell Putnam ana
Mary Howell Ely. and now each asserts that she
is the legatee intended In the WILL. 60
Louise Putnam asked for an order from Surro-
gate Arnold yesterday that the legacy be PAID 20
her. and Mary Ely contenGed that the legacy was
hers. The attorney for Louise Howell Putnam sali
that the name Of Putnam" was conclusive as 20
the testator's intention while the attorney OF Mary
Howell Ely said that the name Mary Hover! III
the will was equally conclusive. -
The Surrogate took the papers and held the mat
ter under Amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Advices from COnstantinOple are
IN the effect that the Armenans are in pos
session of the Turkish barracks in Zeitoun.
=-- The stock markets abroad were, for the
most part weak and irregular in foreign Sc
curities =- A private meeting of the BRUSH
Cabinet decided to make war upon Ashanlee
Immediately. - Herr Won BocKum-bohS'
an aged German statesman, attempted 10 co'ii-
nit suicide in Berlin.
DOMESTIC.-The Navy Department received
reports that the battle-ship Texas had been
damaged in the drydocll at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard - An uprising of Utes in Colorado IS
feared in revenge for the murder of two indians
nv white men. == Charles Schlaffer Mary
land Democratic leader, was arrested, charged
with fraud in the recent election - The Pun
tan was noated off Great Gull Island. and she
proceeded TO New-London. - Bishop Doahe
Of Albany. expressed the opinion that the at
tempt of the State to regulate the liquor traihc
was harmful as II produced bad element In poll
tics. -= \ man under arrest in Boston gave
up about $4,000 worth Of stolen goods and STOCK
certificates Of par value Of over s2OOOOO
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The crowds in
creased at the Horse Show -- MISS Pauiihe
Whitney eldest daughter of ex-Secretary Will
lam C. Whitney, Was married to a. II. Paget at
ST Thomas Church. in the presence OF the
President and several members Of his Cabinet
and large number of well-known society peo-
pie - celebration in honor of the eightieth
birthday of Mrs Elizabeth Cady stanton was
held at the Metropolitan Opera House. - Dr.
Forbes Winsow. the English alienist. testihed
for the defence in the Hannigan trial - The
stock market was strong.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Cen
orally fair with northerly winds and stationary
temperature Temperature yesterday highest
AZ degrees; lowest, 80; average, S61s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

on the Supreme Court bench for his own attor
ncy. with the tacit understanding no doubt that
II Tamsen's case comes before him he will be
mcrcifuy dealt with. 1t would be what Tam
sen calls a breach Of faith if the Judge should
do otherwise.
So as the case now stands Tamsen. having
sold the Garoos for his own nomination for
Sheriff to the Reformers last year. has sold them
again to Tammnny this year for the election OF
his own attorney for Judge Of the supreme
Court. to save him from the consequences OF
malfcasnncc in the office which he got from Tic
Rcformcrs Tamscn Is something more than Il
peach He is bird. He can get higher prices
for n smaller number Of votes than any living
statesman. But don't the Garoos come HIGH
thouchi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

The trend Of the discussion yesterday az 'he
meeting Of the Passenger Committee OF the
Trunk Line Association was unfavoraDle 10
those who believe that bicycles should be re-
carlcd as baggage and carried free on railroad
trains No concerted action was decided upon
hut the impression produced by the meeting was
that the railroads concerned would soon agree
TO consider bicycles AZ freight and make chars"
for carrying them. One important line mas al
ready taken such action and established prece
dent. As the Trunk Line Association includes
all the roads running west from this city. the
privileges now enjoyed by whcelmen are threat
cned with serious curtailment. The action be-
licved to be contemplated by the railroads ought
to lead 10 an authoritative settlement by the
courts of the question whether bicycle is bag
gage or not. On the affirmative side of the
question there Is a good deal to be said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
REQUESTS TO METHODIST PREACHERS.

The viii OF Samuel Scott, of White Plains WHO
left an estate valued a; sl2 oo $4,000 being In per-
sonal and $4,000 In real estate. was filed yesterday
at that place. He leaves his widow $1,000. ana
gives 10 the superannuated preachers 'of tns
Methodist Church In Ireland and the New-fotS
Conference $1,000 each. lie also gives snsIl
legacy to the children OF his dead son. and makes
his living son. Samuel II. Scott. his executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
THE NEW STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY

Although the new building OF the staten Island
Academy is almost ready for the roof the setting
OF the cornerstone has been delayed until the return
OF William Winter. the president Of the Board Oh
Directors from Europe The stone will be laid TO-
morrow morning at O'clock in the presence OF the
corporation. alumni. the school ana guests. The eN-
erclses VIII be very short and simple. Richard u
W, Wadsworth, the first graduate OF the oeade.y'
and also OF Yale 49, will present the stone on oe.
half OF the alumni. and William Winter VIII acceP
" Tor the corporation and deliver 4 brler address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

sells ot Quarantine directly to railroad stations
and start them on their way 10 other cities WIN.
ont DELAY A considerable saving in time VIII
thus be effected and the work OF hanuil's '''''''
in this city materially reduced. 1t VIII pe Gun
ing step further forward the Improvement
made when mail clerks were placed on trans"''
lantic steamships. 1t Is hoped that me steam
ship companies will consent TO cooperate VIII"
the Postoffice authorities at the conference ~
be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

There are rumors extant that the Nicaragua
Canal will be constructed by a British syndicate;
and also that Mr. Cleveland in his forthcoming
Message will recommend that the United states
and Great Britain arrange for joint construction
and control Of the canal. 1t Is earnestly TO be
hoped there is no truth in the rumor. Much as
the canal is needed. it would be better for 1t
never 10 be constructed than to be constructed
under any other than American direction ana
CONTROL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
Business Notiles.

stated.
CITY POSrAGE-The law requires that l-cent postage
stamp he affixed 10 every copy Of the Daiy. sunday
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New York City. This postage must he paid by SUD
scrber Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from 4 newsdealer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexico, cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune: . Daily, Semi eeklN ana
Needy. This postage must he paid by subscriber
REM TANCES.Remit by Postal order Express Order:
Check Draft. or Registered Letter. Cash OF Postal
toie unregistered letter. Will be at the
owners risk. -,
OFFICES or THE TRlBuNE-Main Office Of The TIih-
une. 154 Nassau-st. New-Nork. Main uptown once.
Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
'"The Tribune New York.
A. tho HARLEM OFFICES $50 East OnehUndrri-and-
tweniy-Gfthst: 2i3 West One-hnded -hith-
S. and 300 One hunlred-and orty-ifthsi up 10
D. M regular Office rates 80 49,
+. BROOKLYN 500 Fulton-st. S Courtst., II Broad
way + d l52 Broadway: 2GO Bedfordave., near Ful-
ton-si: 3si Belfordave. near South 2d-st, up to
D. m. regular Office rates - ~,
European Branch. for advertisements only, a" Fleet
Street T. c. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

IT Is one thing to build a battle-ship ana an
other thing TO take care Of 1t. 1t begins 10 LOOK
as II our inventors would need to turn their at
tention to drydocks and devise some means Oh
docking them without subjeeting them 10 the
danger of running themselves by their OWN
weight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

hypothetical question which covers thirty
six typewriter pages and takes an hour and
half to read would appear to be an absurdity on
It's face, and laymen will be glad that Judge
Ingraham took the same view of it in the Han
nigan trial yesterday and refused 10 permit an
expert alienist called for the defence TO answer
il. Still. even as reduced the question was an
hour long. and the bored witness admitted that
he did not hear the whole Of it, That he could
keep all the facts alleged in it in mind is in
possible The hypothetical question has It's place
in criminal trials but ingenious lawyers should
not be allowed to carry it 10 ridiculous ex-
treme. If such question can occupy an hour
or an hour and half no limits can he set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
NOT PROPERLY WITNESSED.

Mrs Minnie D. Lyman. who was the thiIo VIZ
of William II. Lyman, lawyer, or staten iSaH"
has failed in an attempt she made 10 inherit wv
900 of property under will Of her HUSBAND h's'
wife Josephine VI. Lyman. Surrogate stephens
OF Richmond County has denied the probate OF ''s
will on the ground that the estator did not ASH ms
witnesses 10 sign the WILL is required by the
code.
Josephine NJ Lyman died in Philadelphia on De'
cember o. 1874. A month before her death sns
made a WILL In which she put her estate IN trus!
with her husband for the benefit OF her daughleI;;
Father and daughter were to have the income %, %
the estate during the life of the father Altet n.s
death the principal was 10 go to tne qaI isn,aa
ak DAYS later the first Mrs. Lyman was poistetett
up In bed and signed will when nep hno sysn.
drew and which gave him the estate aosoIutei!.
Her husband, not the testator asked the witnesses
to sign the WILL . ,, .A,..l ~.
After hts wife's death the husband probated nj
will nv which he was made trustee. The other WI,
he nut away among his papers and IL renis'hea
undisturbed for nineteen years Lyman u,e1 -, 81
August S 1893. Among his papers his third VIE;
whom he had married in 1852. found the second
viii of the first wife. As Lyman left all ms pFop
erty TO his third wife. she would aso have neeh ras
heir of the first wfes estate II the second VII vs.
sustained II was offered for probate by james Il
Reunett on behalf of the third Mrs. Lyman anu
Amasa 4. Redied opposed the probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

Explanati from Mr.. Thomas Byrnes who
is now enjoying vacation in Europe, are In
order. IT, was testified before the Commits
soners of Accounts he called for the gamblers
money as regularly as the landlord. that might
seem to account for part of his fortune and les
sen the public wonder and condemnation over
the supposed enormous gains made possible for
him by money kings whom he served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

Mr. Grout has made start in cutting down
Mr. MINISTER'S plurality. The returns from five
OF the Brooklyn wards were canyassed yester-
day and il was found that the Ring candidate
was entitled to just four more votes than had
been credited 10 him by the figures received on
the night after election. Lawyers were present
at the canvass in Grout's interest but they were
able TO discover nothing to justify the charges
OF fraud so loudly made last week by the Gay
nor-McLaughlin candidate. Grout himself is
singing small now, apparently realizing the
Notifying fact that his voluble threats were
merely emanatlons from an overheated magma
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
THE ESTATE OF GEORGE BUDD IN COURT.

THE ESTATE OF GEORGE BCDD IN COURT
George Budd died some years ago. leaving an
estate valued at between 10000 and $4,000 MS
widow Janet was appointed executor but as she Is
Old and feeble being in her seyenty-thrd year. she
some time ago asked that her daughter AIthea
Budd be appointed her place in charge OF the
estate This action was made wien the matter
came to the Supreme Court on an order TO have tne
accounts of Mrs. Budd passed Miss Budd was Guy
appointed and managed the estate as she haa' ih'
deed. done for some years previous, owing TO her
mothers inability. Ton.
4 motion was made in the Supreme Court yester..
day before Judge Lawrence. on the Application ..
Cieneveye BVdi. minor grandchhd OF the ate
George Butd who has an interest IN the eSt'.e
which will amount TO 5000 year when II come 70
her 10 compel Aithea Budd TO file bond for AZ ieas9
S25aiOD1 executor and trustee OF the estate
Miss Pudd also moved that an order be made tha'
abe might turn over the securities she holds to "A
trust company This is done tina, If the bone IS
called for il will not OF necessity be a. large -
that asked for.
Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

The difference between Jingoes ana CuckooS -
the difference between Peace with hohor anu
Peace at any price"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

Dunraven nee1 not despair. He has still one
friend The Pail Mall Gazette" is true to him
and the Union Jack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

Bat" Shea has been resentenced to die, but
some Of the men VINO managed the kind OF poll
ties that led to his crime still hold office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

The proposed change in the handling Of for
cign mails not intended for this city il a good
one There Is no reason why these mails should
pass through the New-York PostOffice. The plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

1t behooves all Republicans interested in the
welfare Of the party in this city to bear in mind
that an opportunity for enrolling as members
of the district associations will be given on Sat
urday Of next week (November 23) from : to
10 o'clock D. m. An applicant for membership
must state that he is voter and Republican.
and that he desires to promote the success of
the Republican party and intends 10 act with II
AT the next election. II is the election district
associations which select delegates to Assembly
district conventions. which in turn choose the
delegates 10 the County Committee. The Or
ganzation Of the party machinery Is therefore
directly in the hands Of the Republicans Of the
city IN general There ought to be large en-
rolment and q complete reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

The Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen yesterday
after hard forenoons work discovered one
more vote for Mr.. Grout. The Wurster plurality
is decreasing. At this rate Mr. Grout VIII be
found to have been cheated" out of as many as
thirty votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

There is gratifying evidence that the New
York Yacht Club clearly understands and will
promptly discharge It's obligations with refer
ence to Lord Dunraven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

The bicycle has come to stay and so has the
automobile carriage. But the horse which has
been with us for thousands Of years, Is also
here to stay. No one. seeing the superb creatures
at Madison Square Garden, can imagine such a
thing as a horseless age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

There is good reason to believe that the new
Park Board will be guided by clear perception
Of the proper functions of public pleasure
grounds which is the first essential qualification
for the work to which they have been called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

Japan will evacuate Liau-Tong. But she will
do so at her own convenience, and only after
receiving handsome indemnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

The elevated railroad managers think there Is
no need of axes in their cars as means OF rescue
in case Of accident. Perhaps they are right. and
II they would expend upon a suitable lighting
apparatus the money which an equipment of
axes would cost we are inclined to think that
passengers would cheerfuy give them the benefit
of the doubt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14
4 0!ESTR0 SINlESTR0

iNalame Dios Y cuanto ha dado
que discurrir s Ia prensa madrilena, el
cablegrama del General G4mir, al Co
bierno, dandole cuenta de los sucesos lie
1aroyo de la supuesta aggression la
Gnardia civil'.
Fl Inpdrcial dice que, Se91I1 rcfeyen-
cies de buen orige1s, parece que trata de
una reunion de anarquistas Y socialistas,
los cuaes simpatizan con Ia causa de la
revouci0n.
III Po<s, por su parte, supone que -
ocurrido Sc debe a los manejos Y a las
inst gaciones de los rebeldes de los
clubs separatistas borinquenos one exis
ten en- M6jieo y Nueva York
Ninguno de ellos ha dado en- ell clavo.
Todo Ell que Sc precie de conocef a
fondo el caraeter y las costumbres de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14

gan q su Weyler para que acaben
con la guerra J..
En- ese caeo, es decir, en- ell ca
so de echsrse la metr6poli por la
tortuosa senda de las violencias,
81 General SO retira. porque no
va a luchar con la desespera ,ion
de los cubanos porque no va
4 gastar tres amos en- una que
IRA que puede acabar, merced al
sistema de attraction, en- unos
cuantos meses !; porque no va a
cargar con Ia response bilidad tre
" enda de que los hue os de Sc
tent circo mil soldado- espanoles
b'anqueeu los camros de Cuba
Gu mediten sin ira en- todo
ESQ 10 intolerantes de estas tie
rras Y de las de ALA DE- la otra
orilla del atlantico
Que deduzcan ell c1mu'o in
~aenso de consecuencias que de
= az francas decla' acioues Sc des-
preadan
Por 10 que d nosotros toca, las
d ducim va
Elias destruyen & vejamen por
el gobierno y por | incondicio-
males h echo al pal al presentac
constante mente aquella guerra
con color s muy d stintos 4 los
que la gue1 ra reyiste;ellas entra
nan la verda era importancia de
a revo uci61 para que sepa Espa
Isl va 10 lop e>um a, los esfuer-
zos que ha de hacer para de- elar
el >. vimiento elias establecen
que 9: Il a co medic de no proion
gar ind+ fnidamente la revuelta,
es el infuj de Ia benevolencia,
en estrecha harmonic con Ia fuer-
"a de |, s armas. E las, en- fin,
abren vastos horizontes 4 las as
piraciones antitIanas, pues que 81
por la conciIiacion ha de venc r
Sc el movimientc, es por la con
ciliaci6n tamb.6u, es decir, por el
amor. por Ell reconocimiento dsl
derecho, por Ia pa ticade Ia jus
ticia, por ia tXpans: on, por las
reformas sin tapujos por la auto
nomfa sin trabas, que deben evi-
tarse nueyas revoluciones = con
selvar q Cuba para E ~pana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14
CONFERENCIA
CON CAL|XTO GARCIA
Paris, % de O.tubre

- Fueron muchas las difcultades
que hnbo de veneer ell Xerutao para
conseguir ests conferencia; dlticuitades
de todo genero, nacidas las unas del
riguroso inc6guito que guarda aqui ell
renombrado cabecilla de la anterior
guerra de Cuba, engendradas las
otras por Ia perversa voluntad one tie
men al representante del Herollo en- Pa
ris cieItos saltimbarquis idiotas, que
no Sc dieron punto de reposo para con
veneer Calixto Garcia de que podia
hablar con TODD el mundo, menos con
migo, 'porque BonafouS es muy mala
persona escribe 10 que le ia la CANA; -
como 81 no estuviese ahf Flgueroa para
altar corto mi pluma.
\ esta ma5ana, en- punto de las siete,
me desperto una carta telegrama que
dice asl:
''Calixto Garcia Sc ha negado a con
ferenciar con todos los que 10 han soli-
citado !. Anoche me dijo que habla1ia
primero con el corresponsal del Times Y
con Henri Roche fort. Pero be podido
conseguir la lreferencia para usted, y
manana, de ocho a ocho media, le
a guardara en- su casa"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14
Octubre - de 1895.


No pasa dia sin que Sc liable de la
posibilldad de que las Cortes recban I'll
lieencia absolute.
Canovas ia dicho en- el salon de Con
feTeGcIas que acaso Sc Verificaran en- Il
mes lie Mario las eIecciones pr6ximas
y pues serla anti-constitueiona pres
cindir &c Cuba en- los escanos de los dos
cuerp0s colegisladores, un ministro dei0
correr Is especie De que, para yerihcar
la funci6n eleccionaria, Sc levantara eI
estado de guerra durante q tempo in
dispensable.
Este es uno de los conhictos que preo-
cupan las gentes avisadas
Con insurrectos Ell 81 Oriente, en- el
Camagd y, en- las Villas, en- Matauzas,
los comicios 20 pueden abrirSe Faltan
garantias la practica del derecho. Y
sin Representatives. del pals cubano, las
camaras quedaran tranUas incompletas.
No Sc detendran en- clio los h0mbre-
que nos dirlgen.
iBuenos sor Romero, Bosch \ com
Pafiia para andarss con escIdpulos de
ioonja.
81 Deoesj.an lamar las urnas, la
maran, y 81 nc es facil que Sc yeritiqueu
actos scrios y formales, Sc cubrir6 q ex-
pediente.
No Sc hioieron y Sc hacen concejales
lie oicio?
Pues est6ndase Ia mano un poquito
mas, blotaran los diputHdos que Sc
p5yponga el gobierno.
Djru Deus fiat lua. ct l,tr fucto fuit.
Don Antonio dira haganse mayorias,
y las mayoiiss seTan .tuctos.
No en- valde es uno fac tot,tm.
Annque el tot<m resulte IN tott<na re-
c0ltt10t.
\ perdonen nstedes esta serie de la
tlnajos macarr6nicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14
vENTA De PROPIEDA05 S.

50 realizaa tres muy barata-
dlca en- el barlio de Norzagara.
de Utnado, compuesta de caf
pastos, 81 extension, cuareatei
mas 8 menos, tIene estableei.a
vlvienda y recollection de lbs frut9
Las otras dos, una de setenta
otra de diez siete, radicadas eu
de Vegas arriba, iurisd cci6n de
Ia de setenta cuerdas tiene haess
platanos, montes J malezas. !
siete, tambien tiene cafe, plataaes
3 venden con & sin cosecha,
lese hacer proposirioRes pae9e
don Venancio Fernando, Plaza
do, Ponce.
1 de Noviembre de 1895.