davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND ToDAYs FORECAST
Washington Ocf % The wind has continued brisk
ari high from northeast the Eastern Florida and
Western cuban ooast. WITH maximum velocity n forty
es-t miles an hour a. Havana tventysix miles A. Key
West ana tri-fv tour Jupiter Along the Middle and
West Gl.f coasts has been brisk from ihs east
An area u high appeared over the Md
do Pacific and showers have been followed ny fair
weather in Pacific Coast districts south Of oregon
showers have occurred Southern Idaho and Northern
Utah and from ne lower lake region over New York and
sonfe ra New England elsewhere fair weather has pro
vailed rswuerafIre has risen generally east n
Tie Mississippi and above ne seasonal aversEe except
In no ratea and Pacific districts and from COL
orass eastward Lower Missouri ana Upper Nsss
-pri ,aie,s and regions the enperatlre Is 20
degrees or more above the normal Fair weather and
r-s~ae fsr7re~arure IS Indicated Tor Tuesday
iantl. C0as, and Gulf states except ~ New England
where cloudy weather and showers Will precece falr
weather In he ohio and Middle and lover Mississippi
valleys and southwest tne weather VIII continue tar
and warm IT. the states y the extreme Upper Mississippi
and Middle Missouri valleys and me Middle Rocky Noun
tn region ram and lower temperature may ne expected
on tie New England Coast the winds will be variable
Light southery wnds VII prevail along ne Mode allan
,Ie Cast and light fre nortneas'Fry winds IN
S.ata- FOR the Afartc Coast except over South
e-- rio-ida ard Western ,uua where the winds VII
,,nue brisk frlm he Northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
MALE AND FEMALE CRIMINALS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The letter signed Common Sense" in The
Tribune today expresses facts common IN the OK
perence Of those having charge and Of those who
have had charge Of female criminals. They are
much more difficult 70 reason with than males
The recent developments az the Hudson House Of
Refuge demonstrate that the former managers 81
that institution understood what the conditions re-
qured The abolition II corporal punishment at
Elrnira has developed such scenes as have oc-
Cured AZ Hudson showing concluslvely how IN
called for corporal punishment was al the former
institution and how much required AZ the latter
This has been the universal experience Of those
who have had or those who have charge Or male
and female criminals CHARLES WINTER.
New-YOrk oct %. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

To the Editor - The Tribune.
Sir. We frequently read IN No American papers
az the crm|nalty ~ the Jameson raid the
Transvaai three years ago.
T. Is row very generally admitted that the cause
10 the present Va. ls that ~ the
American Revolution viz 20 redress the wrongs
perpetrated upon large majority Of the people, and
~ the British Government is justified in protecting
the English and other aliens from The tyranny of
Dom Paul n would seem % be Inconsistent 70 con
denim Or Jameson and Cecil Rhodes for attempting
10 do three years ego something that highly
proper when done hy the AT erioan coonists one
hundred and twenty wears ago. and ~ The present
time by the British Government. except the
ground of acknowledgements and consequent failure.
NeV-YCrk October a. 1893 J. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

To quote The Charleston News and Courier"
Mr. Bryan Is now pretty well heeled' so that.
though statesman our N A job he is not in par
tirular need Of one Says The News ard Courier"
further y tho steps by which he has reached this
happy estate
T. Is only right that he should he paid FOR his
services hut IN spite Of he immense thrOngs which
have greeted him with enthusiasm Wherever ne
has gone no one has presented him with sword
or given him a home That Is where the military
heroes have the advantage Of their civilian broth
What. Il It not Colonel Bryan, and has the
editor forgotten so soon the record Of the Sd
Nebraska IN the Florida campagn,
Congressman A. :. Berry. Democratic. Of Ken
lucky has announced thar no is an eXpansionist.
TIe favors maintaining tho supremacy ~ tho United
states IN the Philippines in the interests OF COM
nerce.
According 10 The Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une" Mr. Bryan has had the thankles task In Ken
lucky ~ shifting his old friends the supporters Of
Governor Brown hip and thigh In the interests II
regularity IL says Mr. Bryan spurns the al
ieslanc- ~ his od time friends. the men who IN
f..f supported him and who ir iF@ have the tener-
frs fo reffer4te their loyalty his cause and the
cause OF silver He tells them 20 resent fraud ana
force II they wish. 70 rally 10 tho support ~ nom
esfv and manhood free ballot and party integrity.
II they WILL nuf NOT 10 his name nor with the eX-
stoned If their idoiatry. they will take him at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
NINE HUNDRED TREES PLANTED N CITY

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir During the past spring season not less than
nira hundred were planted in The city streets
through the efforts OF the Tree Planting Associa-
ton We confidently hope that the work Will be
actively renewed 90 the fall. Churches. architects
builders property owners and our leading citizens
are fast recognizing the added beauty the health
fuiness and the homelik~ surroundings produced
by trees in our city streets.
You have already given publicity 20 the work Of
this association. and Ne again appeal 70 the pub
io through YOUR columns 20 continue this worthy
undertaking 20 the end that the reprcacn tnaf now
reefs 0n our municipality ~ being an almost rec
iess civ may b. speedily removed This assoca-
hon offers if- assistance 70 al who may contem-
plate planting trees during me fall glVng iuu m
formation as 20 the most desirable trees how ~
plant and where 20 Obtain them. and the cost or
doing the work a. . MI I'LL
Network oct IS. lse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white Inc SHOWS tns
changes ln pressure Indicated hy me llD.e So.
Ar hs-on,eter TIE dotted Inc shows the tsmpeTA-
tare as recorded al Perrys Pharmacy
r-.,,,,s o,-os oct 24is N The weather yesterday
. ,a.r and va-rn The temperature ranged between %
20. as 49,. ne average $685. being ioH degrees
,tons, than that @, Sunday and - eesrees h's"s' W
80. me l0rresponclng date or iaat al
IT, ueafhsr to-day viii be fair and warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
CONDUCTORS OK THE METROPOLITAN

To the Editor % The Tribune.
ST Your editorial on The Grievances Of Non
Smokers" in ,o-days Tribune does not cover all
the grievances Some conductors on the cars ~
The Af4tropoli-ar system especially the Sixth
eve line have an idea that the cars are run for
the accommodation OF the conductor. they are
young roughs who treat women rudely and. =
such treatment H. resented. they use rough Ian
guage The public ia their opinio IN. hhf no rights
whatever. they often call. step lively before
the car stops Patience they have but little. and
would have reported them we're u not that /
practised patience 10 their behalf J. 9 X
New s. 0rk. Oct o. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
orEsr1oN oF TRANSLATION.

TO the Editor q The Tribune.
Sir. When your correspondent *" vainly a.
,e-,ns -o correct your I.atinty he exposes his
faulty scholarship ANY schoolhoy could tell him
~ e,,bstitute Homer" FOR 'Joye" IN hts quotation
"Jcye mods
loves nod was an august proceeding not AT all
cue 10 OTIS cUsTODIET IPsOs CUsTODEs
Nev-York October i. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

Washington oct 23-Genersl Brooke has In
formed the War Department - the death a. he
bospital IN Havana on Saturday ~ George chad
wick civilian clerk In the Adju'ani Generals o.
oce tJts death was caused by spoplexy Mr.. Chad
wick was employed IN The AdIutAnt Generals Office
In Washington from February : 1851 10 January -
1893 when no resigned 20 accept plaee in PC Ad-
infant General Office I'm Havana During me war
Mn Spair he assisted Mr. Coursey priNa'~ secre-
tnrv 10 the Adjutant General. and was assigned 70
IA. night detail IN which canacity ne rendered cy-
ccllent service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

week Here, al last. one thought Is the heaven
sent opportunity TO do good where It is much
needed.
The men who raised that arch to Dewey buided
better han they knew. Right In the midst Of surg
ing life Ter il stand silent but powerful and en-
nonlng influence for civilization The charm or
European cities Is mat one constantly runs up
against the beautiful while pursuing material ends.
II kipling could inspire a pew opener 70 de for
his country surely the men who built and adorned
the arch could inspire a crossing sweeper 70 1--we
for his native land A I. 5.
Network Oct y feQa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

HUGH Henry Osgood was born in Pom,ret Conn.
m October 10 1871 He went 10 Norwich. Conn. IN
,sss and entered the employ OF Samuel Tyler Son
druggists and In 1912 entered the firm OF Lee <
Osgood lie was president OF nine business corpora
lions including The Norwich Bulletin Assoca-
ton and director OF several Others. Pc uas
or,ginalv A Wh!g in politics and became Repu5ii-
"a, on the organization ~ The party lie was
Navo- of Norwich for the ten years between 1913
- 1855 with an internission OF single year when
e. - defeated hy only three votes. le was active
~ he educational affairs OF that city ana occupied
many posts OF honor and responsibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
DIED.

prArH-A- cheshire conn. Eliza Bets. wife u
Joseph : Reach. formerly = The Nfu Y'rk sun
Tn. funeral vii take place from her late residence. a,
% o clock on wednesday. October % 1929
Friends and relatives are invited 20 attend
CR0FI-T-suniay October p AZ MS home NJ 1877 Deer
Hl-att.. Danlu- Conn. H-r Henry CEofut IN me
enrn p hls
.tes and friends especially invited attend
fan-a h.s aie lesiienoe. on TUESDAY, October
- 80 D.
Kindly rnif N1UerG
De BBIXEuON-on saturday october a. 1909 sarah
bennett VIE ~ Daniel kingsand pe BsNedon
Funeral services a. late residence no y oA ave, Brook
in. TUESDAY. October - a. :. a.
In,erneat private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
MISS FANNY LANGDON

Chicago. oct PA dispatch 10 The Times
yerald' from Ann Arbor Mich says that Miss
FANNY Langdon instructor IN zoology IN the Uni
i'"rsi.,. ~ Michigan died Sunday from aQpendi-
cttts Her body Will be sent 10 Boston for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
HIGH HENRY OsGOOD.

Norwich Conn. Oct 23-word has been received
here 81 the death Of ex-Mayor Hugh H. Ossooo AT
Maniius y Y the home OF Mrs. Osgood this after
noon MI Osgood had attended the druggists con-
vention al Buffalo last week and While returning
home was attacked with a cold which developed
80 -reur,ona lie was seventy-eight years % age.
and I'D TO MS death one OF Norwichs best
knovn and most active citizens For many Years.
he had been Inc sole member OF the firm OF Lee &
Oseo0d wholesale and retail druggists lie leaves
q vioow and sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For New England and Eastern New-York FAIR weather,
with moderate temperature today ana WEDNESDAY light
variable winds.
For me District q Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania,
Neo-Jersey Delaware Maryland and virginia fair with
moderate temperature today and Wednesday Ugh, winds
mostly souther!y
For South Carolina, tair to-day ard Wednes-
dav light south winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-fork.
fair to-day and Wednesday brisk south 10 southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
THE PRESENT SITE FOR THE DEWEY ARCH

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir The Tribune to the rescue please win col
,o-lsfs on the site OF the archi II general vote
u our citizens could he taken there would un-
douhtedy be majority IN tANof OF ne ''s ess
t. NJ rrersou in The Tribune and others
have ablv presented the artistic reasons Should
80 49, Conditional and ethical side Of the ques-
ion also be- considered7 No one OF Keen ooserFa-
,tor can fail 20 have noticed the delighted faces
q the crowd In Madison Square oui'Hs Ne"|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
PROBATE OF THE VANDERBILT VIII
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Proceeds 4 sale held AZ stonington Conn
80 II sculisr and Fanny Williamson . $500
" r smith stamford. Conn ............-... 800
. go ~ a. Inn, \ J. -.....,.... 81 -
NIrson 4 Havens Cleveland. Ohi0. ............ $50
prs.,sv acknowledged Observation-Disclosures. H. tj6 -
TOTAL October p 1899 fie525 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

sidney COHEN WEEDS MISS COLLbI
7, was announced yesterday that Miss Ada May
Collev. tho veil known Australian soprano. Was
married 10 sdney Cohen. her manager ~ the home
Of Magistrate J Lott Nostrand. in Bensonhurst.
an sunday The bride has been ir this country only
q short time Nj Cohen is d native 0f 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
NEw-YoRK PASTORS MARRIAGE RECORDS

To the tGltNT OF lif 4At"'I'
Sir. Ny father Henry Chase. was pastor Of the
Mariners Church. ROosevelt-st., New-York. for
over thirty years In that period he married over
FIVE thousand couples as custodian Of his mar
rage records still have calls for copies of records
One received this morning caused the search among
names OF the bridegrooms beginning With The let
tcr IS found - such names ~ which lss were
smiths and 81 John Smiths ! did not count the
s-nifts nor Schmidts That name bids fair 70 sur
vive even The Great Trhqaton and sign l5 aid
IN repeopling the m.lienrial ages i. Il CHASE
Nlddlefown. CONN. Oct y. ls's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
Special Notices.

IN The UNITED STATES.

IN / II r. I y / l. - j \ j r..
DAILY with sunday, 81 per month. addres, changsi
DAILY Cwlt6out surday, p, cents month attr,s,
changed as oen a. desired 81 for three months - for
SUNDAY TRI6UNF r~eparately, 81 for months:
sf5 Ali5 sHss So .' o Wen s s; YEAR
% foreign except Mexico Canada. 81 "a
SENT WFFKfY TRlarSr issued Tuesdays md Fri
ca,s g year. 81 tor ~ months Every Tuesday
tfasi suprienert IT, foreign c,aatres except Mexico
TRIBUNE ALMANAC 'or isoo 25 cents e,DS.
FOR TRAVELLERS II EUROPE
DAILY with sunday 81 IS a monsh. Address changed
as often desired.
changed often desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
s 9ns cent Per ss9sy ezra P9sass Is ess.t IN the
Ne~-York CRY.
EMIT y NOES.
REMITTANCEs should always be made y Po'ofhes
money order, Express mlaey orier ny DRAFT On Ne~-
York city II cash Is sent by mail unres-teied. Tue
Tribune vii nos 1e responsible for rs losa.
OFFICES.
MAIN oFFicE-No. 1874 Nsssau-st
JtIONN ofFlcE-No Ia Broadway
Lqndon-oHice q The Troune s.. i4s fleet st. =
nnorion .na9ln = q - ~" g. T. -
American Express mpany. NJ. Waterloo Paca
Inqnss CO.. H. H. i11ss,. 'f'1- ,.,,.st Mac.
to leave advertisements and sut.crIptiors
Paris Monroe + Co.. 80 hie scribe
Morgan Haries & CO. 70 II boulevard Hagsauann.
Credt Lyorraise. bur'sn Dc E,r,rser,
Thomas Cook sor No I Place de- Opera
Geneva cntard oder & Co. and Union Bank
Florenee-whitby Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

There is surely not nearly as close an analogy
between the cases which our correspondent com
pares with the Transvaal dispute as there Is
between the latter and those Of which he says
Il Is childish 70 find parallel between it and
them. II IS the British miners not the aliens
who complain Of excessive royalties IN the Klon-
dixie The Hungarian and Italian miners In
Pennsylvania are not debarred from American
citizenship. on the other hand the United
States, from the time Of Adams and Jefferson 10
that Of William Mckinley. consistently main
taned Its right 10 controlling voice in the dis
position OF cuba because the disposition Of that
island was a matter NJ vital importance-be-
cause Of its proximity. etc. to the welfare ~ this
country, and It IS on precisely the same ground
that Great Britain has insisted on asserting her
hegemony over the Transvaal In the end the
United States proposed to intervene in the af
fairs If cuba partly FOR the protection ~ It's
own citizens and the redress OF their wrongs
and partly n put an end to a state ~ affairs
there which had become an intoera bic nuisance
70 II. and # for precisely those purposes
that Great Britain sought to exert an influence
upon the government If the Transvasl. II IN
taking that view ~ the case the Tribune Is pro
British" # must also be reckoned "pro-Ameri-
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

Springfield. Ill, oct 23-Mrs George W Jones.
mother o. Frank Jones OF Chicago. who was
First Assistant Postmaster General under Pres-
dent Cleveland died here to-day from pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC


Gasaai5ape MsPniqu- Baraal,s ana Demsrara. PEI
HaTtea Toe we a., " .i i' i .1 i 1-. ,5-
North Brazil and Ia Pata co1ni-'e. me- b. aTe,si
WEDNESDAY At 80 q. m tor Jamaica per steamer
from Philadelphia, p m tt Bermuda. PER r.
trinidad. AZ $40 n m supplementary 1880 a. n
e. pa, Ier Giilrca "a cosr 0stters ~
Guatemala mus he dree'ed per a .ane1 D. a.,
San Juan. a., II p m for Brazil direct. per
LvoTno Wa Pernauoueo .e'e'T ias 6I@l ana
Livorno.5. a. ip n Tor North Rrazii per Dun
Ssmpeche Yaca,sn' Ta6asc5 ana 5hianas per
seneca oesFs for other par. q No. NJ" 49, %
per Niagara VIA Tamplco deiters must Re a.
TIT iis RsDASY,i q '.alrlsn.s'ss, 20 n! ~
Bahama Islands Guantanamo and saa"aso per .
rED&YA 1870 : sg2s'gs93wE 49, p . s e.
Erra as,,ers must Be s1se..a yer Erua): =.
s.. Hansa ierters must Do directed aef
sATTRDAY-A 10 a m 'sr Nevtoua!d9s9a per -,
F yilys az I. lS Isnscs savanna aaseaa sTs
G-ssy,.Sss Per per, ara 1,a Al Il a ~ cass
directed H l.- v.ne.asis curse,o ssys5l,
and car ~ sl B b., ps- Nae va Ponce at
? N tor Nusvtss Gioara Puerto fa'''' va
bsTas2e pr 30 o''a n ,or g, Pierre Maueion per
steamer from Nor'h sydney
.,- - ,..,,,orneiand ~ rail - North sydney. ana
Mss .sI y .saer Close mi. ono: day at 90 , r.
,eonnsotng close here esy , sns fy rail 70 Bss,on
SO 80. D., steamer close a. trs -'o dal st -,
ens M.f- Sor Cita. by rali - Port Tampa ia ani
.se1os hy close AZ tais once iai-s 50
"a "Wednesday and Friday. Malls tor '-ta. - ttu
.. "a ,,srl Fla snt thence hy steamer se ar MS
IN nhe connecting closes are on TUESDAY and sstur-
dayI Male f1r Mexico .il 1r.i'i -'..s.
ss, =, o'so A m srf 80 Mails for COSTA
R'~s n.ilre p4srto Tor@z ard Guatemals by pal. %
Nev-Orleans ani thence by steamer cisr AZ ne ,''e
daily A. q . conn, Nt l-,'s '.,e NnNlts ~,
tiose. =, = m previou. day fRer'~erei mail loses
80 II secort tay before
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails Society Islands. va san Franc.s,o close s.re
rs.cn ty ship CITY = Papeia. Mails f'r cAns Japan
a :, ar - October ~ inclusive frr dispatch PEI
H,rg Kong Msru Malls 'or Australia except West
hus,rasl New Zealand HAWAI- Fn ana samoan
,fer oc 6ber rs ana nr e october le7 incm-
sive or IN dav = arrival - camfania. due a.
New York October p fo~ dispatch per Moans.
Mas Tor China and Japan. tlh Vancouver. close ner@
patch per Empress q Japan. Mails Or CT7ina-
japan ana Hawaii. San frsnc.soo close here daily
patch Per China Malls for Hawaii. va san
f-an-lsro close hefe daily 40 80 90 Noter-
ter tio inclusive. 20 dispatch per AIS ra.ia
when soes via Europe and NeW-zeasnt which soes
Via San Francis Hawaii. and fIl Islands. va Fal-
cnlVer close here tais ~ 30 after De. Der ~
2.crerS
Transpacnc mails ~ forV arf-d porf n sailing daily
ton o. their un.nterrupiet overland transit fhssis-
tered mail closes Ar previous DAY
CORNELIUS van CoLr. postnastss.
Pos,ofics New-lork y. y October 20 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
EX-JUSTICE DALY'S WILL.
HE LEAVES 100000 AND PROVIDES FOR
INCREASING KNOWLEDGE.
PAUL 3 pU cHAILLU AMONG THE BENE-
FICIARIEs- METROPOLITAN MUSEUM
OF ART GETS HIS PICTURES.

OF ART GETS HIS PICTURES
Rivsrhead Long Island. oct 8.-The will Of
Justice Charles ?. DAILY. who d.ed In sag Harhor a
short time ago. admitted 10 probate In the
Suffolk County Surrogate's Office to-day. The IS
tate IS valued at 100000 5000 being in real and
the rest In personal property
The American Geographical Society receives S.ooo
to found prize for conspicuous geographical ser
vices and also a silver box purchased In spain
from descendant OF Christopher Columbus The
society also receives some geographical books
New-York University receives all Of Mr Days
legal works and works relating 70 law. Henry r.
Hoyt. the Judges law partner receives his law
library The New-York Historical Society receives
5000
Each servant gets 500 pat codicil increases
their legaces Mrs Maria L. DAILY. wife or the
testator was to have received all the pictures Mr.
Daily owned, bur she is dead the pictures under
the Will 20 20 the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
Marguerite r Hoyt. daughter Of Nj Days law
partner receives the Judges country seat In sag
Harbor Her mother gets all the effects OF the
house at No. 81 Cunton-aye. Brooklyn.
The Sag Harbor Library was 20 receive No.eo
but a codicil revoked this and Judge DAILY gave as
his reason FOR doing that he was satisfied the
people Of sag Harbor look no interest in the estao-
ushment % a permanent library. The codch fur
Their directs that the Northern Dispensary Of
New-York and the New-York city Association for
the Improvement Of the Condition Of the Poor
them lie left his executors in trust SsoeH the IN
terest OF which is Ia &c 70 Resale staples during
her life and az her death the principal Is 10 DE
turned over 90 The New-York Botanical Society.
The executors also receive another $1,000 m
trust the interest 10 20 10 Paul B. Du Challll. ana
az HIS death the principal and TIE remainder OF ms
estate is 10 b. divided As follows. One-sixth 10
Catharlne Brady, one-sixth 70 Florence Sturges'
ore-sxth 20 David Lydlg oue-siXth 20 Emile b.
Hoyt. one-sxth 70 the American Geographical S.
ciefv one-tWelffh 10 his Wlfcs nephew and nieces.
r j. l. or Johanna o. OFT Mary Stevens and
Catherine O. Harris and one-twelfth to the New
York Botanical society -
In another codicii Judge DAILY gives George G;
Hurlbut librarian Of the American Geographical
Society 5000 10 act his literary executor ana
Anna Wanker receives $50 She was Judge Daily =
hoysakeeper The executors of he will Henry
r. H0yt and Alexander Mason.
PROBATE OF THE VANDERBILT WILL.
There was a conference at the Grand Central sta
zion Yesterday ~ the attorneys and others inter
estea IN the will Of the ats Cornelius Vanderbilt
Henry Anderson Z " ROssiter. Chsuncey
II Denew and William x. Vanderbilt were present
In vas announced that the WI would be- fled for
probate either tomorrow or Thursday. ard then Il
would be made public.