davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
ppJvB0sE AND VESTS ANNIVERSARY.

Primrose and West. who have long peen wei.
known as negro minstrel Performers managers anu
proprletors celebrated the twenty-hftn ahhveiSaiy
Of their partnership at the Madison square "arueh
,os, night They gave a huge minstrel perform
ance ~ the modern sort. That means company
including many negroes and many wnite men VII" H..
ont even The old familiar film Of burnt CORK, ~
re ~ the od-fashloned conventionaized negro a.
lion speech and song, and good deal whlch was
a o. enough In itself but which had about
as much to do with the NE and charaf'eT he OF ac
nders II Is scarcely necessary 10 say tna' RI
Garden is too big for minstrel periorinance , th
cnmnanv was made UP with effort 10 meet M
needs Of the extraordinary situation ana and h the
hig stage and made fine appearance gnu .iie
,r ~ -? the f,l,l chorus at times eHectEe
But il was Inevitable that the efeci OF mu Com n,
H. performance should be lost In 30 large rooi
The audience however, which hlled an 'he spas s .
allotted to H. seemed to enjoy eyery,hini; anu csSs
enthusIa stic The performance ended Win "a ~
waK. in which large number Of coup;es TOOK ,r p4rt
Al an appropriate point In the prosran.uaHisu rs
bsndsome loving cup presented 10 Msss Us
Primrose and West and they then rode arouhu ,iie
Garden in a carriage drawn by four no'seS' ""''0
the crowd cheered and the band played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
CAST OF CHARACTERS
"TANNHAUSER" AT THE ACADEMY.

With reservations which doubtless most Of those
who attended 1t were able to anticipate. the per
Torrance Of "Tannhauser' given last evening at
the Academy by MIR. Damroschs company was an
admirable one 1t was, in most respects. rounded.
symmetrical. convincing presentation. moving on
genuinely dramatic lines; unsteady of remarkable
vigor and with certain moments OF real splendor.
Unfortunately. the exceptions noted above relate
the singing OF the heros part by Mr. Away than
which few shocking exhibitions have been
made 10 this public The lyric characteristics Of the
r6oe are such as &c bring his deficiencies as vocal
ist into the greatest prominence. and they were
steadily In evidence last night. Fortunately Mr..
Alvary prone 10 wander from the pitch
as he sometimes Is and this constituted the only
claim that his singing could offer for the liberation
OF his hearers.
The chief interest IN this production OF Wagner
work centred about the nobly dramatic and in
tensey vital portrayal OF Elizabeths sorrows by
Fraulein Ternina. II was one 10 rejoice IN" SOUS
Of those who cherish memories OF great inierpiria-
lions OF this part that have been put record tr'
in the past She was in magnificent voice. and ner
performance Of the music allotted TO her In the
second act-both the air "Dich theure Halle ana
the moving passages in behalf OF ThnnhAuser
later on-were Of the highest order OF dramatic
singing amply fulfilling The high expectations II
her art aroused by her on Saturday as Brdnn-
hide. . e., ~ ,or,or,Oarca ,,,,ch
nraise is also to be awarded; notably TO Mr. Fisch
er's dignified and Impressive actloh as inc ~ah"-
grave and his admirable singing, which. though he
was not In the best OF voice was model OF vocal
art Fraulein Eibenschtz sang the part Of Venus ac-
ceptabiy although without great distinction AZ II
was the original version Of the first act which was
employed her lack OF style did not impress Itself too
deeply on her hearers. Wilhelm Mertens, Barron
Berthold. Gerhard Stehmann. Albert Geeng and Ed
ward Bromberg respectively represented Wolfram.
Walther Biterolf, Heinrich and Reimar. The au-
dience had the great and rare pleasure of listening
10 an exceedingly fine performance Of most OF the
ensembles The pilgrims chorus was substantially
L. bot
OF the SECOND act admirably worked up. Mr..
Danrosch secured from The orchestra too. reading
Of glowing eloouence and tonal beauty. not lacking
in many q carefully wrought detail Some OF his
tempt might be open to question. such; for instance,
as that OF the march: but the whole his ideas
were eminenty in accord with the essential spirit Of
the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
Mr. STODDARD TALKS or NAPOLEON.

The fashion for all sorts OF Napoeonc 'h'hss ha'
uaued somewhat since John l.. Stoddard iast Gun,
,ributed his share to it at Days Theatre. pu. !,
49, ,,.h,o, has declined the taste which 1t Implied
has not altogether departed, as was sno"S ,3gdsrd
size Of the aud ence that greet H h 80 the
M Dalv', Yesterday morning when ne sdNe III ~
third lecture Of his present course ana n, No,
he subject Of Napoleon Bona parte. IL nlsat mos
he easy TO say how much Of the audience was urawm
hv the fascination OF the subject or the fhpel41'
IA how much by the attractiveness OF MI sIo1-
dards talk and his pictures. 1t makes lltue p'n s
once perhaps The audience was there: ana that
was enough 4 good dea. OF light has lat,ely oeeh
l in on the career and character OF Napoleon Anu
good deal OF pictorial side light IL added by air
Stodlards series Of views AMI his descriptive story
,rhs Lecture has been revised and some new views
have been found for Il since II was last heard mere E
r. sti, presents an outline OF the NE OF the FIN
peror with pictures Of the places ana the psIs M
Connected with Il II offers little variety II. tne
series Otherwise devoted exclusively TO travel Many
~ The views too are reproductions OF works OF arr
instead Of simple hotocraphs. IKE almost all OF
those that accompany the other lectures So
This lecture will Of course. be repeated every Gay
,bis week AT 2 % m to-day and on Friday. and at
II n. on the OTTER days The lecture OF mex, week
vii be On The Gorles Of India" and the final one
on "A Tour Of Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

asc is % sphod isyer Tussday 81 De Land
burial at Port Orange Fla.
nrrcKMANN-on sunday March S. 1896. Louis Bruck-
T IN the his .Os n year Sen e 80 1922 lshs,
D on "nS sn are respectfully invited to
Inerment private.
Mary Russell wetmore beloved wife Charles E
Carryi and youngest daughter OF the late Apolos r.
rnns"i from her late residence No 80 West eh-s. on
II is requested that no flowers be sent.
coPr-on March 1896 at philadelphia Josephine Por-
ter widow Of Caleb Frederick Cope OF that CITY, IN ne'
wa,s,.s,." C. k M%TGn a n iot' m
In,erment at Adams Y. March H.
Gt'EsT-At her residence. No. 80 Iafayete-st, New
Rochelle = " SATURDAY morning w,, March c 1895
formerly u Sew-York city. in her 1874 She al
Funeral from her residence Thursday March T. q,
carriages in waiting arrival OF 'o+ and 200 p m
trains from Grand Central Depot.
European papers please copy
nAENnhcK lingering "a Ws,, 7. SR Mon JOAN
J. Haienbeck beloved husband OF Amy Frances Atkins.
Notice OF funeral hereafter ,.. $500.
Albany Chicago and Milwaukee papers please copy
IRVIN-on Sunday. March Richard Irwin
vs. and friends are sSd no. 80 '" Nest :se
sn wedne.aa w morning March IT, $50.
sunday mOIn1s Mnr W,d lSS s at hts D res
service; a. ST. MsrSh fA at iis' and
LYoN-At Mount Vernon N. Y. March o. 1896, Darius
Lyon aged ~ years ,..,,., ., ...., -.
from the residence his daughter Mrs C. A. Young
No i44 stevens ave. Mount Vernon. Thursday
March ~. at O'Clock p m.
Mary A. beloved wife Of Peter Mead. 9th year
Relatives. and friends are Invited to attend the funeral
In,erment at the convenience OF the family
MORRELL-on Saturday. March !. Charles H.. eides,
nnf
80 Quincy St, on Tuesday March TO- at p M NO.
POWELL suddenly March I. Stephen Powell. in tho
Funeral services at his late residence Hampstead Long
Island, Tussday. March 10. 1896 at O'clock
sCRy MsER- Suddenly. at Elizabeth. ~ j.. March o. Ann
Thompson. widow OF james scrymser ''''''
Funeral services at her late residence io0 westreld
Intcrrnen. convenience Of family
ZiNGsEM sunday. March s. 1896. OF meningitis
line ZinErsm. OF Paramount. Hacksn.ack. N j.
Funeral private.
Resolutions adopted at a special meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees Of the Franklin Company held
Announee having been made of the death OF Gen
esteemed ana loved the Board OF Trustee. Of the
I'm Trust Company has been specially called together 10
In is number. and to place On the recorus proper
Board was Siw.ys faithful in his attendance at its
I"sn.s. experience and sound judgment and by his al
urbane and kindly manner aided me
Sincerely snSsa re- 'n hmse P to US ali
Resolved That we sincerely resrr. n' viii attend the
funeral. ri. family our esrr.,,
symoathy and sincere coincidence. and that this minute
be spread upon companys records and an engrossed
copy DC sent 10 "'' GEO H. soUrHARD President.
sAMI COMING. Secretary.
Railroad foryeghs minutes ride from the Grand Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Ada Rehan and the DAILY Dramatic Company
appeared last night at Toledo. In THE Tanning OF
the Shrew."
Mr.. Hare appeared last night at the Broad Street
;rh.stre Philadelphia where he will act until
March 81
Mr. Otis Skinner IL acting on the New-England
circuit. and ne has been received with much favor
in shakespearian characters
Mr. Donald Robertson has revamped the ola ora
matte theme of THE Man In the Iron Mask, and
no has been acting Louis XIV and CASTOR. He may
b. seen tonight at the Peoples Theatre In Mount
yernon Mr. Robertson Is an actor OF talent, non
orablc ambition and zeal. and he mas fa'hlu'iy
,,.d m make his efforts worthy OF the public at
tention.
Mr. Edward Vroom has concluded his "indy ana
oor,.ore proceedings at Palmer's Theatre ana
~, a,,rad N the provinces with that mass OF Nigh
..or,ng nlatitude and impossible situations canen
49, Tho crown" Mr.. Vroom VIII present MINI
-. .,.o "a Ruy Bias and Rchelieu
~. 1ohn Wood has made hit In lohaoh, Ac.i"s
~ purnand's satirical play or mis- fohue'-
bury" ,,,,,.d % IN. stage and
l., tying dramatic recitals IN Ehga"o !" "''os'A
zion with Mr. Herman V$zih. - 4, M.
~ Lanetry has been acting IN lohuo,' " w.
.,.,sw NAV CT Gossip" and her increased eNps
- az an actress OF comedy seems 10 oe
recognized milan Terry and the London
, ,ceum company are in the EMO" :, ,hs,
ISn,,sr,ty in Chicago. The'r ensas. ,, .nnt %
p,,v At the Columbia Theatre VIII
March a. 4. 4. .a,d will have ! new
NJ peerbohm-Trse. II Is saiu' IA onera
MI. .. ynndon. on the sits OF inc o'a ''''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
A CONCERT OF CHAMBER MUSIC

Miss Szumowsks and the brothers Adamowskr OF
Boston gave their second concert of chamber music
In the hall Of the Mendelssohn Gee Club yesterday
afternoon. The programme consisted OF Beethoven
sonata for panoforte and violonceo, In major
pIayed by Mr. j. Adamowsk, and the charming
Young pianist; set OF three pianoorte pieces DIM
promptu IN sharp. and baade In G minor. by
Chopin and Lists thirteenth Hungarian rhapsody,
and Mendelssohn's trio In minor. OPP 4s. which en-
ploye1 the services Of oil the artists. With many
evidences OF immaturity, Miss Szumowska played
her solos In a wey still to carry the conviction 10
her listeners that her nature Is genuinely musical
one Naturally they disclosed more proofs OF study
ana preparation than the concerted music. hut even
in these pieces. which, the part OF all. were
clever readings rather than finished performances
she showed that her artistic instincts fair and
Justified the expectation that she VIII day take
rank among the admirable virtuosi After her solos
a few Of her friends compelled her 10 return to the
stage until she had supplemented the pieces with
Schumanns "Warum. On the whole the recital
was an agreeable one. but not particularly impress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
Az ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement Is announced OF DIS,
ran, p.,o.u ., M 1865 Pacnc-s,.. Brooklyn, to
u.r,y pe,cv Nacrery OF the same city. Miss
p,d.au Ia a yrsndniece OF the late Or John
Thorne o, brooklyn and niece OF MT ana Mrs
John Dl,mas OF P.errepont-st. Al Richne"
Springs. Bar Harbor and other summer resorts she
has always been a favorite. her musical talents
Gals and drawing rooms Her hance Is South
erner his home being Nashville. Tenn Among
his ancestors we're President Andrew Jackson
Samuel Uouston once Governor OF Tennessee ana
twice Governor OF Texas The present tnited
also F, rela,ive Nr Murray was among the thlr
teen expert marksmtn OF the 23d Regiment VINO
received from General McAlp.n a fortnight ago
the New York medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
,-o AND JULIET AT PALMERs-MR
w. AND MRS. TABER.

u. Mrs Taber began a short engagement
VI. -, Theatre last night, appee ring In Romeo
81 rs,.. Under Mr. Palmer's management the
GRO ,rasedy would. of course. be set upon the
res' =. careful ard competent manner. Mrs
sass n,,ss lula Marlowe) has made herself known
faoe' communities Of the Republic as an earnest
so,s ambitious actress, DESTROYS to accomplish
f"' ..rss animated by sincere and gentle
ms ond proficient in an intelligent and hon
s.,yh spasmodic method OF art For char
ss' tuvenlle tragedy, such as Juliet. Mrs Taber
~ .,veral essential qualifications Her comeli-
pa e NJ n somewhat pensive aspect; her counte
&c expressive equally OF eager anticipation
..ntle melancholy; her voice Is sweet; her sin
s and simplicity walk hand In hand: her intel
CO.. Is keen her Imagination active and her
.,h,li,y ample and acute. In her embodiment OF
~, though II lacked the self-control that intens
49, and augments action there was ripenees. a
...,h balance a sustainment. and a cumulative
49,. not visible In the performances that she has
,uberto set before TINS pupnc ana she was received
I,h much commentator.
1T, as drawn by Shakespeare. IL the incarna-
,o, NJ passion and misery but the outlines of her
..,acter-f you separate her from her expert
.cs-are but family traced. and therefore the sue
,s NJ the actress who undertakes to present her
ms, always largely depend upon the nature of the
man Mrs Cora Potter. for example, whose
.,aeavor to lmpersonate juliet is conspicuously
,d dsastrousy incompetent, is ludicrous In the
art not only because her demeanor Is chaotic and
-, .locu,ion dreadful, but because she displays a
ns,sonalty that gives the impression Of radical
o,histcatlon and artifice. Mrs Taber. on the con-
,,.rv although she lacks tragic power and repose.
!. completely impressive in her truth, lovely in her
,.rderness and touching in her grief; in other
-o,ds she is womanke and genuine. Her art,
furthermore follows the right traditions OF the
cage She does not endeavor TO swim through the
II, IN eauzes or to look like Sarah Bernhardt. or to
.ug,sst medieval female in the stained glass OF
a church window Her Juliet as yet, lacks the
,.,e,,l hue of generalization to disaster and the
profound knowledge Of grief, and 1t also lacks the
authority OF a great character and the splendor OF
.enus II will not disturb the memories that were
heoueathsd 20 the stage by Adelaide Nelson ana
Mary Anderson. But 1t is a good performance
and II shows that suspicious growth which comes
~ the reverent and right use OF talent ana oppor-
unity MI Taber. who is comparatively unknown
r,on the stage gave careful and discreet pre-
ssyntment Of Romeo, somewhat commendabie as a
study II not considerable as An !mpersonauoni.
William F. owen as Peter, was conspicuous's
msritorious in the cast. which Is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
FRENCH RUBBISH
''BOHEMIA

A tedious play called Bohemia concocteo w
NJ. Clyde Fitch. from NJ. Murger's well-known vie
De Boheme" was performed last night at the EN-
pirs Theatre II It was really expedient TO rev'se
mat old and tiresome subject Mr.. Frohman m's".
Vel have resuscitated Dion Boucicaults drama 0,
Mimi" which 10 based on NJ Murser's work, ana
which. At least. In the production OF q competent
efamatist. mimi" acted many years ago. d.
wanack's Theatre. now the Star, and although pro-
ouced In the summer season II met with consider
zoe success.-cheny because the heroine was so
se represented by the late Katherine Rogers. then
me noon Of her beauty and talent.
AZ. Fitch's version. like almost everything else IN
- dramatic line that Mr.. Fitch has touched, .
<9use. verbose. and crude. The story that II tells
- hen much modined from the original Rudolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
A REVIVAL OF THE SHAUGHRAUN."
AMERICAN THEATRE.


Mr. French has planned a revival OF or the
plays of the late Dion Boucicault Those pays
were, for the most part. written for the passing
hour. and they have drifted away. with the va
rious caprices Of popular taste that they were
avowedly intended to No of them IS
likely to survive. except. perhaps. "Arrah-Na-
Pogue." which is capital representative Irish
drama; "The Long Strike" which contains
Of the best dramatic effects ever created; The Oc
toroon." and Jessie Brown"
The Shaughraun,' which feebly presented
in the American Theatre last night, is an artful
combination OF domestic drama melodrama and
farce and Mr. Bouccaut wrote 1t for the obvious
purpose Of presenting himself Irish Rip Van
Wrinkle Mr.. Jeferson.-whose plan and
tons Mr.. Bouccault had followed in revamp.ng
the old play OF RIP Van Wnkle,"-was the in
ventor OF that type of character and soon as
Mr.. Boucicault perceived the charm OF II. as ex-
pressed by Mr. Jefferson in the Dutch vein he
saw that II might be made effective IL expressed
In the Irish. He right, and his success has
not been forgotten.
II was success. however, that Is not likely to
be repeated The trick OF plausible imitation that
served Mr.. Boucicaul well tor he Only copied
Mr.. Benjamin Webster. In Daddy O Dowd) has not
survived Mr.. Aubrey Bouclcault. who seems desir
Gus 10 emulate the achievements OF his father Is
more remarkable for assurance than for judgment
and his nearest approach 10 the impersOnation of
character is vapid display of compacent. self
tnot as an actress may best be honored with the
eloquent tribute of silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10


Foreign mails for the week ending March u will Close
na in Il TRANSATLANTIC sssss si S sAI i. follows
rrrsp,y-A, @ Tor Germany. Denmark, Sweden.
o and Isr Of PEI Euiov: ssFis South
a srs%sn @ nS.s' ;. S'd'
,54 s a;n.4 g Ss: q s:.
mus, be directed per Majestie'D: at M supple.
snisry 10 a. nj 10 s nls l5 Belgium ss direct
Friesian3 Antwerp de,,ers must be directed e:'
.;..2 mu for be e.Rs es.S'y
Ssss 4ss:; Il G.,o sd :
directed Las:"as "a Rsa ,S' d.;ss mus:
,',:s e F S:::sa 'Stf s:'s: e
for Sshe l1 parts Of EarSs directed
Sscs deter. at mus. s: see s sp per Sorss
r5 %s ar. ar;
German steamers remain open until within ten min
ss q s n? sou Il AN WEST
INDIES. ETC.
TUEspAY-At 10 a. m. ,supPlem ,nsry II M for Cen
except Costa Rss and South psSas pS
S'sss. s. pant. s s, r ss
steamer from Se sC 70, Port Antonio nor
ssSea i4am s asS at 01 s for Bermuda
for = fortune aTn'a"n Island ne and Hsy, per
Tor Cuba Yuca;an via Ha os,sa at - M nor
for Jamaica per steamer from Port Tampa: At :"
for @ y A. Sso per
and ssnss upp &. cuS per s.s
ETA. u. Para and anss .srsss' '',': s;'
Tor other parts Of Brazil be directed pc, sa'' p.
eoay. and % for c. "s.ai per Port g
l. go asss :.ss!g :"s e
and %1n Ss' sSs S s.. must
FontabeleJ; at 10 supplementary " iS,onaneR
ssrs s Sss's for TsS.'ss
gsp"% %.r, am Of ssas" an. Ss' for
per Fo, SI,.'s ss at M p :;
Venezuela Curacao also s.yan o s'S .m mn Dor
Gao D Silvia e "sns'S 1sr Belize ana Su!s
sa must be DER srss steamer P'f from Palm Beach
Mails for Newfoundland Y rail- s TO H'ss and 's Ms:
81: che: al: al. ns: ss ;ss:
lsp Mexico "d
ADDRESSED for dispatch BY steamer. close at this once
dA'S al rRANspAcIrIc NAILS
Mails China Japan and HSw. per March p ?: o.
ssH Ma for sSss ssr sas
s.sS"i e's;s a:i; 't's ss
:ns ~. %.5Sss , ss
$50 p NAH: SS!ss and ;:n:$ 'o:si.'iy e
sss;.sS ss: e: a.; S%Si @
from San Frarcisco). close here daily up to March
at $50 p. m Mails tor Australia Except those Tor
West Ausrali,. which forwarded via Europe). New
Zealand Hawaii, F,J and Samoan Islands: Per . =
Alameda Francsco). close here daily up TO
March .2s at 1880 q. II q. m, and $50 2. m Cor
on arrival at Ncw-York OF 0. Umbra with British
mats for Austra,iay. Mails for Hawaii per .. Aus
traia (from San Franciscol close here daily up V
Transpacnc mails are forwarded to port sailing daily
and the schedule closing arranged the presunD-
ton Of their unlnie 'rupted overland transit.
Registered mail fis.i; s:
Postofhce New-Yoik. N. T.. March 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

n leaves MS rich unces house and seeks the society
" company Of "Bohemians' in the Latin Quarter
OF Paris. He has been sick: in hospital and has
mere met girl named Mimi and he wishes
ri ,ch widow makes dissenson between him and
MINI by those elaborate and prepcsterous means
Whicn are only heard Of n fctions and which
f fSa1d succeed IN fss. and temporarily he parts
named Musette. Rudolph and Mimi are subse-
agenty reunited through the friendly ministrations
RED among their Bohemian friends Rudolphs
unc.e pardons the disobedience of his nephew, and.
presumably, makes pecuniary provision for him.
There Is nothing interesting in that tale and there
was nothing c.ever in the stage exposition of It.
There Is some Incidental gorication of bohemian
ism"-a Juvenile distemper much resembling
measles, and about comfortable bohemia" was
acted with the following cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
nas.
inca.
3O.5
800

In this diagram eon,inuou. while T,,.n.', ., liz
recording ba The dotted line represents tho tenn
pernturs recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE March TO- a m-The weather yesterday
was fair and cool The temperature ranged between 70
and 10 degrees the a27s degresO being ~ de-
srers lower than that Sunday and ~ degrees lower
than that Of the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day will DO fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
THE WILL OF GEORGE WATSON.

The will OF George Watson. the Newark cio'n,er
who committed suicide the Gilsey House recently
was filed In the Surrogate's office In Newark yes.eaI
day The testator bequeaths to his WIDOW some rsa'
estate in this city and all his furniture and house
hold goods in lieu Of her dover right IN MS es.aI,
/. beaueathed to his son. Clarence A. Watson on
condition that the latter shall pay to william Wa,
sister Of Peekskll N. y, $500 year during thei
iifetime The residue Of the estate Is bequeatneo
to the testator's youngest son. George Watson The
Will is dated March II. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

ALI. THE ESTATE LEFT TO HIS WIDOW
Reuben Hoyt's will was filed yesterday He died
on February % last at his home. No. West FIJI
tieth-st and left an estate consisting Of real ana
personal property. The entire estate Is ieit 70 ms
Isabella Hoyt Bangs is appointed exeGutrx O. the
estate The three sons Of Mr.. Hoyt, Jesse, frank
r and Reuben NJ. Hoyt, not mentioned IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
THE CHILDREN GET THE PROPERTY.

MR. MORRISON TURNS OVER HIS BUSINESS IN
TEREsTs TO SON.
The will of David Morrison was filed IN the ou'ro-
gates Office yesterday. All Of the properly -
given to Mr.. Morrison's three children equaiS' eA'
cept that the business which Mr.; Morrisoh cV Nj
d,icted is turned over to Mr. Morrison's son Mr
Morrison explains that 1t Is his intention 10 p,aSs
OF his children upon footing Of equality except
faitbfuness to his Father while associated with MIN
in business merits special recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
NpS RI,OODGOOD'S WILL FILED.

The will OF Elizabeth Boodgood, the wife OF Johh
H. Bloodgood of TO. West Forueth-s' was
sled for probate Yesterday Mrs. Blcodgood left no
children. and the sum of 5000 cash and the IN
come for life Of the rest Of her estate ss sysn by
viii Of one1third of the property in any way ne
wishes and twohrds by dydng that 66 pars
MI BIoodgood should die leaving no Will provIslo
is made for the distribution Of the properly among
roll