davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
FRANCIS WILSON MUST GO TO COURT

TO APPEAR FOR EXAMINATION IN SYDNEY RoSt-N-
FIELDS SUIT AGAINST HIM FOR ROYALTIES
There has been a contest for some time between
sydney Roscnfeld. the playwright. and Francis VIII
50, the actor over suit brought by the former
70 recover s. 800 back royalties on the operettas
Tho Merry Monarch" and The Devils Deputy.
several weeks ago Myron Oppenheim, representing
Rosenfeld obtained from Judge Ingraham in the
sunrerne Court an order examine Wilson before
trial alleging that he moved about over the coun-
,rv from one place TO another that 1t Was prooapie
that he would not be hand at the trial OF the
action and that he had information which was
material and of which he only in possession.
HYDE e. Leonard. representing Wilson, moved IN
The Supreme Court before Judge 1ngraham yester-
oav % vacate the order for examination. Mt Op
penhe!rn opposed the motion, and Judge lngraham
finally said: Have the defendant in court to-mor-
now a. 1890 a. m for examination. but without
pre- iudice 10 further motion 10 DISMISS the oinei
sydney Rosenfeld AYERS in his complaint that
sol;a Years ago Wilson employed MIN 10 ADAPT
several operas from the French. Resented de-
riar~s mai ne did the work naming the plays King
Fcoiic.. and .'Babolin the Good Demon He al
l.ges that when the work was completed, n oroer
10 avoid the royalties under the contrac-, Ni.soH
turned the manuscript over 10 CheeVer GoouWiiI
and for lump sum employed him 70 rewrite me
rieres. when then produced under the names
OF ..Jhe Merry Monarch" and THE Dtvll's Deputy
Rosenfe.d asserts that his royalties, which now
amount 10 $3.50 have never been paid IL IL 10 as
cerfal1 how often these pieces have been proluce1
and 10 what amount OF business they nave Deei
prayed that the examination or wilson IS oesHeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
"LA FAVORITA.'

7, "a n be fanced that there was sun1clent rea-
con in the mind OF the management for the revival
NJ Donlzettis La Favorta' at the metropolitan
Onera House last night II would serve no purpose 10
ha too curouslv inquisitive the subject and one
,igbt as we'll be charitable and that it is merely
heautiful evidence OF the liberal policy OF the man
agement which gives the public Tristan una lsoloe
with Jean de Reszke on Wednesday and La fa-
vorta" with Signor Cremonini on Friday. AS for
The onera let il be forgotten that Schumann long
aeo characterized II apty and sententiously
Than is likely TO be done again when In his
.theaterbuchlen" ne disposed Of 1t IN one German
word which can be given in English in three-"Pup-
net theatre music, let il be recorded that II is 4
concert full Of pretty tunes. and that 1t serve
to call UP memories Of the long ago Ohe last time
was in the consulshp Of Mapleson II We mistake
noO when the hearts. hardened now to the strains
of the late Verdi and the iconoc.sst Wagner. still
throbbed violently to the meifuous strains Of An.
Leonora Il guarda" 60 mic Fernando" and 'Sprto
gen,n."
The principal singers who took part in last night
temporary resusctation were Nine Mantelli, signor
Cremoninl ne" tenor Signor Ancona. VI: Pan
con and-nOt because OF her roie az was tht "a
ful feature OF contrast which her singing presented
to that of all the others except NJ. Piancon-aiss
voices but these two were faithful and true TO
the centre Of gravity in each note. Signor Creme,
mini, the newcomer Will. Il Is TO be feared. ma
the horizon Of his usefulness In the hurdy -gurdy
list. Neither IN voice nor action VIII he De Hole
the French list OF Messrs. Abbey and Grau nor
the operas OF the latter day Italian school. Nine
which showed that her heart was wrapped W IN
her task, and 90 did sgnor Ancona. but neither
PERFECTION OF skin and which alone can
awaken the Dormant Interest In La Favorlta" and
hS iss IN his noble performanee LAST night This
afternoon Tristan und Isolde will be repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
WANTS UORE MONEY FROM Trust ICND
A CLERGYMAN SAYS THE AMOUNT ALLOWED DOES
NOT SUPPORT HIS CHILDREN.

A CLERGYMAN SAYS THE AMOUNT ALLOWED DOES
NOT SUPPORT HIS CHILDREN
The Rev Arthur f. Michel made an application
Yesterday 10 Surrogate Arnold for an order directing
the trustees under the will Of his wife, Sophla 10
nav 10 him the income derived from trust fuhd
created by his wife for the benefit OF their three
children.
Mrs. Michel died in September 1892 leaving an
estate consisting Of several houses in this city ana
a farm Of 2O00 acres al Flushing Long Island. Inc
total value OF the estate j. $1,000 Under her VIII
Mrs Michel created trust fund Of 5000 Tor her
three children the income to be paid to them uhti
they reached their majority when they were TO re
ceive the principal. It'll
The first year after their mothers death the ch,-
dren received the full income, amour tlng 10 sl,-D
but since then they have received only soo year
The children live with their father AT Lockport y.
y. where ne is pastor OF a church. IN ms peutloh
Mr. Michel saws that the $500 year allowed 10 the
children is not sufficient for their support ana tna'
he has been compelled 10 make up the dehclency
Surrogate Arnold suggested that the matter should
be compromised by the trustees paying eacn chi;l
81 a week which amount, he said, should b. ample
for their support Counsel for the trustee SAID tnat
ne regarded the application as an enort 10 secure
more money than necessary for the Halnte-
nance OF the children and that the Rev Mr.. Michel
wanted to devote the rest 10 the support OF hImse
and his second wife whom he married a year after
his first wite's death.
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
BOB" TAYLOR LEFT THE STAGE.
AN UNEXPECTED END TO THE ENTERTAINMENT
IN CAMDEN
TIE rEET or THE Angels.

AN UNEXPECTED END TO THE ENTERTAINMENT
IN CAMDEN.
Camden. ~ j.. Nov 20 (SpeciaD.-The entertain
ment given by the Taylor brothers, Bob and
"Alf" of Tennessee. came 10 abrupt and SEN
sational end last night at the Temple Theatre
There was a crowded house 10 greet them and
their work seemed TO be appreciated The pro-
gramme was opened by ALI with an Grafton
extolling the North but speaking with affection
OF the South 1t was an eloquent tribute inter
spersed with many witticsms and was well received
Brother Bob followed in extravagant eulogy OF
the South pleading that the South was only
the dear old South rejuvenate1 and awakened by
the spirit Of progress which anlmates all sections.
His speech was interspersed with the singing or
number Of popular Southern melodies by a quar-
tet in which he sang second tenor. The ex-GoV-
ernor has very sweet voice. and the "old plan
tation songs" never more effectively rendered
The incident not on the bills occurred after the
quartet had sung MY O,d Kentucky Home and
In the midst OF burst OF eloquence by the speaker
in which ne pictured the beauties OF plantation lie
Tier . Of seats had interrupted with remark which
could not be distinguished by the audience and fol-
mock admiration. He also made a jeering remark
it is said. bob" stopped short in his remarks
and pointine in the direction from which the inter
ruption came. said with much feeling: There rs
one fool in this house have ne s, A.
OF arms on the battlefield. but nave the most
So1th in this day Of goodwill between the sections
7 am sure he never smeed powder He should be
put out" ..,,.e. 81 =. =.
Painful silence brooded over the audience, ana as
the ex Governor left the stage storm or Applause
broke forth. showing that the assembiage was by
M means in svmpathy 18th the rude interrupted
The curtain went down and in a few minutes a
rerresentative Of the combination stepped TO the
footlights and explained that the Taylors were TOO
,oUch hurt TO go on. and that this was the first
time they had been treated coldly since their tour
Of the North began The audience was theh us
missed. .o-. o,,ov,oas IN OF
the new spapers that those who were dssatisl ,
Win the entertainment could have their ticket
money refunded No one has yet apphed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
TO LOP OFF TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES.
THE CENTRAL TO TRY TO SHORTEN THE TIME

THE CENTRAL TO TRY TO SHORTEN THE TIME
BEwEEN NETWORK AND BUFFALO.
The New-York Central Railroad in the last few
months has run several fast trains. but II VII
endeayor to eclipse all former records by clipping
off twenty-five minutes OF the running time OF the
Empire State Express II Is the idea Of the oni-
Gals of the road to equip and maintain the fastest
express train In the world. II while Chauncey
NJ Depew was In Europe tina, the Engssh railroads
did record breaking running. and Immediately
he quietly suggested that his road might give the
Engshmen a mark 10 shoot at. and as result
a couple OF trains over the road at
rate that made the Engl.shmcn vince.
1t has been contended that the Empire State tx
press is the fastest regular passenger train in the
world The company has recently received pr
vate advices however which lead the oincers 10
believe that their aurels in danger, ana SO 70
compete with the Engllshmen they have decided
to cut Off twenty-five minutes from the whirlwihd
record OF the Empire state Express.
About ten days the company received ~ora
that two trains had been the East Coas'
route from Kings Cross TO Edinburgh a distance
of 3s3l2 miles in so minutes at the average rate
OF y. rs miles per hour This tine was sd.u 70
have been made on october l. THIS iniorma t,d,
came from private source. and the NeW-l orh
Central Railroad officials have tried to get some
official ver.fcaton OF the fact or secure d III IL
table but .thout success The record OF ne I'm
pre- State Express from Buffalo to New ORR
distance OF 40 m les IL 503 minutes not including
stops, which leaves an average speed OF % NIL
utes or at the average rate OF 5Oi5 niles az hour'
BY cutting off twenty-five minutes from me run
mig time, the New-York Central officials VIII sue
coed in making the average speed 5323 niles an
hour. including four stops al Albany, tea 9yta-
cuse and Rochester and also including twenty,
eight sow-ups. by this the company VIII succeed
In eclips.ng the English record OF 52'fo miles an
hour by OT OF n mile an hour. -,
The record breaking train WI leave me Gr or
Central Station at $50 o'clock next MONDAY morn,
Ing on board VIII be George r.. Ian-eis genera!
passenger agent Of the road J G. laser genera
manager OF the Wagner Palace Car Comiahy'
IL Walter Webb third v,ce-presldent OF the New
York Central; some other railroad men ana news
paper representatives.. This party Will occupy ="
private car attached TO the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
SUPPER At ST BARTHOLONEUS AIHSioN
HUNDREDS OF UNEMPLOYED MEN HAVE y
THANKSGIVING FEAsT-MRs. WILLIAM H.
VANDERBILT AMONG THE SPECTATORS

HUNDREDS OF UNEMPLOYED MEN HAVE
THANKSGIVING FEAsT-MRs. WILLIAM II.
VANDERBILT AMONG THE SPECTATORS.
About four hundred and fifty unemployed men
had a THANKSGIVING supper at ST. Bartholomew
Pescue Mission last evening The supper consisted
of turkey sandwiches. bowls of conee. frult ana
pumpkin or mince pie for each man
The doors Of the mission, in East Forty-secohu-
St were opened at 80 o'clock. and ABOUT SIX nun
bred men, who had been waiting In the stree. IL
front of the mission made rush for the entrance
When $50 had been found seats the MISSION was
closed as it's seating capacity is limited TO that
number In the mean time some five hundred men
and women friends and patrons OF the miss'oh'
found seats in the gallery and on the PLATFORM
where they could the supper served -
Among the visitors on tile platform was MRS Will
lam Fl Vanderbilt who, with her husband pui!t u1e
mission and presented II 10 st. Barlhoto"E1 ~" :
Church on the platform with her was the Kew
DR. Greer the rector OF the churens, fret listened
After the had found seats thry hIat I'D T-no,
10 an organ recital by Professor nay zen - -
"a me the supper which distrioutel u tHs me-.
In their seats by members or the 81 .AIa,cIh 81
Rrotherhood one OF the latter offered 70 each o.
the persons on the platform one OF TIE TURKEY sai
wiches Most OF the visitors were satlsHeu WI u
merely inspecting them. but Mrs Nanderplt les.eu
the quality of h n sandwich Dy edLns Padiav the
After the men had eaten ColoheI fihIley' 1i-c
superlntendent of the mission, MADE "A shOtt ~
urging them become Christians A hun nun % @
workers of the mission followed WIN DrieI rsiie 49,.
$500 was taken UP and VIII ne u1tl - ~ ~,
expense Of q similar supper next year d i"
giving. .~ ,,,,tle IN secure
a5mitfance Colone, Hadley announced tfat tne
srnnsr would BE- repeated tonight fer their DsheHI'
and that ali unemployed men would be welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

and yellow ribbons and there was q good oppor-
tuny for the crowd 10 compare the dinerent breeds
HUNTERS JUMPING THE FENCES.
The chief sport in the ring last evening was made
by the hunters In Cas- s. in which prize OF 500.
In cash pate. was offered for the best perform
ance fences by three hunters from rccog-
nzed hunt club. TO perform separately. and the best
aggregate score to win; horses to carry not less
than l6J pounds
p. F. Golfers Ascetc led off well. for the Mon
mouth County Hunt followed by F. d. Boards
Perfcctlons faulty jumping for the Riding and
Driving Club Of Brooklyn. A. J. OuterbrIdge's Gis-
monda did fairy wei for the Richmond County
Hunt. Only the three clubs named were repre-
scented In the contest for the prize.
Mr.. Golfers Punch got the fences with some
trouble. and then Mr. Boards Back Witch capt-
waited the crowd by making c.ean jumps over all
the fences. For the Richmond County Hunt a
brown horse did only fairly well.
Mr.. Golfers Ascetic II began well. but fell IN a
heap at the third fence. bringing tho rails down
With him. His rider unhurt and guided MN
safely the remaining fences. Mr.. Beard =
Twinkle Wild but got over the fences Deautl-
fully when he forced up to them. The jumping
was closed with the unwilling and faulty perform
snce OF \ hOrse representing the Richmond County
HUnt.
The prize went 10 Mr.. Collier for the Monmouth
County Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

Foreign mails for the ending. November 30 vm
"''s F0's Il e Seff. & 'ei M III '''o'
mus. d fH1 i'' per- s' at 10 %
m supplementary y 30 M for EsSnse sw' p,
s india l, per 3 la B7arsogns via Hare Gs.,er foe
other parts u % sSro'T M sappem-nary i4So p m ZOE
Europe per 3 umora. via 9ueens'own ,le'!srs fo'
France sT np. s lay must sPA Se dr.c'ea per ts
a at ia % s25 .s mus, 9'd dr.isd p
Ii. a" GLASGOW ~ W. d S' Ss0i @a: be
After the closing the supplementary transaann:
ras named above additional supplementary mails are
opened The piers Of ss Amrn E a5 Within s9 ssa
MAILS FOR SOUTH r AfR sHT FTP AMERICA WEST
sTuRpAYA rs .a5S Spr as% Ma1n 40 PER-
Fontsbelr det,ers Tor batatoes Grtn5a1
ana m, ssupplemen,ary 1880 M or Fortune Island
Jamaica and Savanilla etc per s. Assh"hg ~,
shany 10 ggpensneiary Il nun M i0T r cSi,a
and Panama per Adna s,snsntary II M Tor
cestra America eSsept Costa kal and south Pacific
10 ma sor Cape colony and Natal ner XII.
tgrS detters must be directed per Kiiburn.l; At
10 20 m FOR campeche ChispSs Iae@seo Iuxp s
q Mckee and for cuba must Be directed per VS.
Me.ico aet,ers for Venezuela and Colombia must bs
directed per pa, as', rer for SSsl at anS aas
maia and Puerto Cortez must be directed per Resu-
s s zse p BAHIA Ro Janero and sanio.
Tor North Brazil and Ia Pla.a soun'r's "a;
D m Tor Jamaica, per : = Geo Dnmo.s
(eers for Belize Guatemala. Puerto Cortez and Co.,A
Rica via Ilnlon. be directed per Geo Dumos
at p m. Complementary 1880 p M Tor s..
at q m for and Bocas del Toro per s,ea'
er from New Orleans. -- , -.
Naus for Newfoundland by rail- Halifax. and thence
nv steame close AZ this office daily al $50 Mails
for Niouelon by rail Boston. and thence by steam
.r close AT tins Office daily al ; 30 .. m Malls for
Cuba close at this Office daily AZ a m Tor forwarding
nv st.amsrs ng Mondays and Thursdays) from Port
Tampa Fla Mails Mexico overland, unless special
y Addressed dispatch by steamer close at this ots
"' "' TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Naus from China and Japan. per :. >. Gaelic
from San Francisco. close here taily up TO Dec
at $50 p m. Mals Ter the Society Islands. per ship
Galiec iron, san Francisco, close here daily up
Australia from Frencscol. close here daily
Nov ., al 40 D. Mails for China and Japan. per
Tacoma from TacOmal, close here daily up
Dec 81 al $50 .. Mails Tor China and Japan
frpeciallv addressed oniy) per Empress u China
IRON Vancouyer close here daily up Dec % at
;'3O m Malls Australia ,cxcspt those for West
Australia which are forwarded Via Europe. NewZsa.
and Hawaii FIN and samoan Islands. per 3 - Mono
wal from Franciscol. close here daily up 20 Dec
- AZ $50 p Cor arrival al New York OF
Etruria with British mails Tor Austrslie). Malls for
Australia except Vest Australia. Hawaii and FIN
daily after Dec. and up 10 De-. . ~ ESQ y. IN.
Registered mail loses at p N. previous day
CHARLES W DAYTON. PostmastA
Postonics. N-vyork. Nov. o. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

month ?sh 1895 y Frisnds Ger GER '"Sns Nm" usl
we'll to Horace A. Davis OF SewYork city.
DEMING-NEEIY-on TUESDAY, Ncye"her c,2.g,i.sss
Louise Nicely daughter a. the late Thomas '" Nee'y'
OF Savannah, to William H. Demlng.
MARSHALL MARTIN-On November q. a; Christ Ep.s
copa Church, Chippewa Fails Wis. by the rev :.
j. Evans rector Georg daughter 81 the late I''n'an
" Martin 10 Alfred Marshall. - Chicago.
RICKARp-KIEG-On wednesday. November -. 800 AZ
the Church the ReGcemcf Morrisown, y J.. ~ 'ns
Rev William NJ Hughes Luere;ia Flrs"n. daught"r OF
Vincent u. King Charles Albert Hickarc
TERRY-TERRY- wednesday, November q. 49, Al
80 cnurcb 81 IN. IIeayenlv R,st by Rev D Par
ksr Morgan u D. Lucs Adeine Terry % charles
White Terry. all Of this cty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
THE WILL OF NJ. L. II. DE HAAS.

The will of Maurits L. II. de Haas, the artist. who
died November %. filed with the Surrogate
yesterday. His personal estate valued AZ about
900 He left a widow, Alice Preble Tucker de
Haas and one son and two daughters BY his WILL
which dated in 1859 all his property was left
to his then living wife. Catherine Ann de Haas. on
her death all OF the property was to 60 TO the chl
dren. Among the Items OF property mentloned
the shares OF Mr.. de Haas in the Artists :
Fund Society and the Artists Mutual Aid Society.
All OF the estate passes the children, as the nrst
Mrs de Haas Is not living The artist directed the
sale OF his pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
DEATH or j. GURLEF GRAFTON.

J. Gurley Grafton a wealthy retired captain.
died at his home, No N7 Fif;h-ave. yesterday.
Last winter he broke arm and since then had
not been In robust health.
Mr. Grafton seventy-three years old. and
was one Of the oldest members OF the Union Club.
He also belonged to the Suffolk Club. OF which he
WAS the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
DIED.

AEBEY-on Friday. Noyenser %. 1886 corielia Bu'l
f f6m her ana late ' r.eense 2' Monday
ALLExos Thudss SaY'er :: ,s cs's..n' wife Of
services a. her lat. residence. G-eer"ch' conn Mon
BEYER-E Entered rest Friday. November - Ms
i1sle n i,en sap 80 sao Eas, Fourhs
day evening December l. at p. M.
poDGEAt Port chester \ y o. Tagss i Soys%'r ~
r. x. s Ms; y rsr" OF her age s WIDOW OF ~
fTarrSs p IN Greenwood Cemetery.
GRAFToH-on Friday. NovsHenr - e. 10, ''n-"Ve'
Notice sas '@ Of rune ianers alter
uAnus-runera services for the late William Hamilton
Hsrr Mse.n SSsna s, orc corner q Thirty
rr,s rso, at ID ,sa so n og eT r be- sen "
Interment West Point y Y. at the convenience OF
JELLIrFEon Friday Novemss, % at 1., h.s residence
JoNEs-Noyenoer 81. 1885, Phebe NJ. vie Of Israel c
from her late residence wsshlns'en-svs corner OF
KIMBAII-s suddenly. November 20 1885 81 spop'eV'
Dr clarence = Kimbsll Of NJ Vernon y l.
LEsHER-At his residence $40 Madison-aye. on Thur
day morning Noysmser r. s,g the spss Church Of
the EPphsay e4,hs ana ci Madson~'e SUNDAY "'s''
Interment a woodlawn. -
MI1.LER-on Thursday November Is william h Miles,
aged 30
Relatives friends also members q forx cpans
r A Cramcrcs Lodge 800 \. o. l. W, ana me -.
cety of Good Fellows respectfully invited 10 attena
the funeral services from his late resGence No u rou.
Mape-ave East Orange, y. j. on sunday Dece''0e' -
, m.
Interment private. . ,...., .,.,..
~ west Orange trolley Mapesve or by trolley from
Jersey CITY ..
sN1Tu-on Friday November % his residence, MIS-.
requogue Long Island. Edmund Thomas smith, IN '"s
72d year 81 his age ...A c,,,,h,orxr
Long Island SUNDAY. December !. az O'CLOCK p NJ
Carriages FL Saint James's station WI meet the ian
leaving i.nng Island city AT O'clock
TAIMAGE-On Friday. November -, 1898. Thomas HUM
Talmase. aged 20 years % w.. ,oa
Funeral services BIS residence No % West ozo-
St on Monday. December :, at 10 O'CLOCK a. m
I-NDERHuL.-At san Antonio Tex. on the 18TH inss
Frneal at st Johns church sumnit-aye, Jersey CIV
on Sunday. December J. a. $50 ?. m
Kindly omit flowers
Lafayette Post. No. 40 Department OF Eew.lorb
C. A Il members invited 20 attend me fuie1ei =.
Conrade Edward Phillips Sunday al clock from M
late residence 3l2 West 2lst-st
' " WILBUR T. BROWN Adjutant
E.u. Laden No a., r and A. M-Brehren You
ar. summoned attend special communication OF MS
lodge 10 b. held 7s3 Lexingtonave., on SUNDAY; De
cenber az quarter o'clock. for the purpose OF
participating funeral ceremonies OF our late Dotnss'
John b. hi ,.,.,. ,,o,,,s mann u.,...
HENRY w PENOYAR. Secretary
The KcnsicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad fory-esh ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. &c East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
AMATEURS GIVE "E.MfNIE" FOR CHARTTr

Kingston. y. Y. Nov. 90 (speclaD.The comic
opera "Ermne' has been presented at the King
ston Opera House for three nights with great
cess by amateurs OF this place. The proceeds Will
be devoted TO the needy and worthy poor OF this
city. In the purchase Of food clothing and fuel
which will be distributed by citizens commit
tee al Intervals during the winter. The receipts
already amount to $500. and the expense Of one
evening Will be betrayed by s. ID. Coykendell
president OF the Ulster and Delaware Railroad
COMPANY William II Rieser Is the musical
ductor and W. f. Rochester the dramatic In
structor and stage director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
CONGRESS md THE DEFICIT.
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION NEED

From The Minneapolis Journal
II is admitted that some legislation Is necessary
10 amplfy the revenues, 80 thai the sou reue' tb
49, fl'nd' shall not be used II has been Dy lhe
t,resent Administration, 10 pay current expenses %
~ covernnent To increase the revenues tneie
u, he Increase OF internal revenue taxation ana OF
arm duties If is not considered desirable 20 nv
,-oduce a tariff discussion by the House maJSriS
he recessary revenue should be raised through IN
iernai taxation but tariff on SOM Teyeand
links otherwise. The House can snow us reduI-
-. TO relieve the Government OF KS n
nariy can 20 on record as promoting the pubic
iv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

Asthrnatic Troubles and Soreness OF the buhss
or Throat are usually overcome by DR. d. Jayne
Expectorant-a sure curative for Colds FOR ."'
liver use Jayne's Painless Sanatiye PITS 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
HIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN HIS HEIRS

HIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN HIS HEIRS.
BY the Will of John A. Christ. which was filed in
the Surrogates office yesterday, his widow, Mrs
Helen f. Christ, receives the house and lot. No 2-G
East Thirteenth-st., and the son. Ambrose Christ.
all interest in the testator's business at No. rs
Nilliam-st Some of the estate passes 10 the eight
children and 10 the children Of deceased son.