davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

CHANGE IN DEFENDANTS OWING TO DEATHS
CAUSE OF DECISION IN ACTION TO
RECOVER DOVER RIGHTS

The suit brought by Anna NJ. Havemeyer (nee
Anna M wrigho who says she is the widow of
Thomas J. HaYemeyer, the sugar refner, to recover
the amount OF her dover right in his estate. came
up again In the Supreme Court yesterday, when
motion was made by her counsel 10 have the case
placed the preferred calendar before Justice
AfcAdan and a jury. The motion denied by
to renew. The action Is brought against Henry o.
Hayemeyer the brother Of Thomas J. Havemeyer,
and administrator Of his estate; Mrs. Natalie Meyer
and other defendants. Mrs. Meyer has since died
and other heirs of Thomas ]. Hsvemeyer have not
been made defendants. For these reasons Justice
McAdam compelled to deny the application
The plaintiff alleges that in the early sixties her
family and the Havemeyer family neigh
bors I'm West observation-disclosures When
they children Thomas J. Havemeyer, accord
ing 70 the plaintiffs statement fell in love with
her, and after he had returned from Heidelberg
University. in Germany, where he completed his
education. his love for her revived, and they en-
tered into common law marriage on September T.
1884. Mr.. Havemeyer. while keeping a bachelor
apartment UP 10 the time Of his DEATH and pass
ing among his friends and relatives a unmar
ried man. at the time, the plaintiff alleges
kept UP ests bIishment for her.
In opposition TO the motion to hasten the trial
Ct the action, counsel for the defendants filed an
AFFIDAVIT made by Henry o. Havemeyer, in which
he stated that for many years before the death
Of his brother ne was aware of the relations ex-
listing between him and the plaintiff. She had
wife
Thomas J. Havemeyer left a fine estate at
Nfok MISS 6sqS Gher edd 70 baS s
place after an action for a separation had been
known as Helen Ripley. or Helen Chadwick She
said she was Havemeyer's wife. and charged him
never brouht to trial and is supposed to have
been settled out Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
DEFENCE OF GARRABRANT.
PRISONER SMILES AND APPARENTLY EN-
JOYS HIS PROMINENCE.

John Garrabrandt the boy murderer on trial IN
the Hudson County Court of Oyer and Terminer. is
a nephew of Llbbie Garrabrant, who is serving a
life sentence for murder. This fact was yesterday
testified to by the mother of Garabrant who at
the time of the murder denied that they were re-
lated TO the woman murderer. The defence was
that Garrabrant is moral degenerate and ire
sponsible. Mrs. Garrabrant deposed that her son
had inveterate cigarette smoker for several
years.
Dr. John H. Dohertv testified that Garrabrant had
the peculiar ridge Of bone the roof of his mouth
only found in moral degenerates who were born
abnormal.
Garrabrant was examined by the experts and the
palate was exhibited to the jury. The prisoner
smiled and apparently enjoyed the prominence thus
given him.
DR. Carleton Simon. of New-York, deposed that
Garrabraut is a moral imbece.
The first expert witness for the State in rebuttal
DR.. j. Leonard Corning. of New-York, who
testified that Garrabrant's physical condition was
normal when he examined him May a. but he
noticed yesterday that he shufaed. The head meas
urements. he said. normal and there was
nothing to indicate that he irresponsible. The
case will be concluded to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
HONEST HONEY CAUSE IN MARYLAND

no CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE BRYAN CAMPAIGN.
Baltimore. Oct 3 (speciaD.-The Honest Money
Democratic League Of Maryland has opened head
quarters alongside those OF the Republican State
Committee and is doing equally effective work
for Mckinley it cid in 1896 The impression pre-
walls in financial and mercantile circles that the
Democratic capnpaign managers beginning to
realize that the prospects for carrying Maryland
for Bryan not bright they were few
weeks ago, and that they paving the way to
announce their constituents after election that
they were defeated because OF lack Of funds II is
estimated that fully 80 per cent of the members Of
the Honest Money Democratic League of Maryland
have been solicited for funds to help along the
cause
Nearly every banker and broker in Baltimore
who has at one time another been affiliated
for funds, and judging from the replies sent to
Chairman Vandiver Of the Democratic State Com
mttee ne has doubtless to the conclusion
that the financial district is not a prolific field
soliciting contributions for the Bryan campaign
Bartlett s. Johnston, for many years a sub
stantial supporter of the Democratic campaign
sends a letter TO Nj Nandiver in reply TO a
quest for a contribution. In it Mr. Johnston says:
cannot contribute to the fund as l will not
vote for the Observation-Disclosures nominee. l a
firm 5elieVer In expansion and believe President
Mckinley has acted fairly and honorably toward
All parts OF this country. and that he has han
died cur foreign complica tons wisely and pru-
IN circulation. with q certainty Of its bend in
creased, II need be- on the safest possible basis l
the hands Of its friends bat it's enemies I'm
perisiism is q bugaboo: The trusts are breaking
90 forward # Mckinley is elected and backward
IF Bryan is elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
JOSEPH E. CARSON.

Joseph E. Carson died at his home, No, AZ Pros
pect Place. Brooklyn Tuesday night from dia-
betes. in his hfty-first year. He a produce
commission merchant in West Washington Market
and had been master of Stella Lodge, No. 4S5, F.
and 4. NJ, for four terms. He was appointed
deputy of the Second District after his last cleo
ton as master. serving term. He was a men,
Der of Clinton Commandery Knights Templar, a
Royal Arch Mason, member of Kismet Temple
Mystic Shrine; the Scottish Rite bodies Alpha
Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen and the
Royal Arcanum The funeral will be held at his
home this evening, and the burial will be at Toms
River, n. j., tomorrow morning. with Masonic
ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
PARADE IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.

HAUBERT AND WILLIAMS BATTERIES GREETED
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
There was picturesque parade last evening Of
the Haubert and Williams batteries through sew
eraI streets Of the Eastern District to the interest
of which bands transparencies, fireworks. red fire
and banners literally contributed The paraders
started from their headquarters at No. los Ever
green-ave about six hundred strong. early In the
evening some in shirts OF red and white and blue,
and others as pioneers in red shirts. with axes.
Their first stop at the home of Councilman
Williams at Bushwick and Maspeth ayes; the
next at United States Marshal Haubert'S home.
No. 20 Suydam-st and then they marched to the
home of Herman Schwickart, No lbs Lafayette
ave. candidate for Assembly in the XIXth Dis
trict winding up at the home of Max Berger, No.
1854 Troutman-st., before returning to their head
quarters. There was plenty of enthusiasm all along
the line Of the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
FIRE IN THIRD-ATE. POWER HOUSE
MANY CARS WE'RE STALLED FOR MORE
THAN AN HOUR

The power station OF the Nassau electric road. at
Third-ave. and Second-st., caught fire yesterday
at II m, and as result many streetcar lines
were tied up for than hour The damage
to the plant is variousIy estimated The police fig
$4,000
No one but employees of the company knows the
cause Of the fire. but it is thought that dead and
a live wire were crossed, and thus blaze was
started. A sudden fash followed by two ex-
plosons and the switchboard was on fire. Flames
jumped through a ventilating hue which runs the
entire length Of the roof. Immediately the work
stopped the engines. apd then they ran into
the streets The plant apparatus for lighting the
situation and alarm was sent in. The hrsmen
soon had the fire under control and saved the
building The damage was chiefly done to the
machinery and giant belts. Other power houses
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system supplied the
current for the stalled cars after an hours delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
KILLED TRYING TO Board 4 Tp.,N

In attempting to get ride that would save him
a walk of half a mile Harry Murray. of New
Rochelle. brakeman in the suburban service =.
the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
was thrown beneath the wheels of rapidly NOV
Ing train yesterday and instantly killed MURRAY
Morris Park. At Van Ness he tried to boar3 a
special train, where IL leaves the main line on
spur for Morris Park His foot slipped and he
was, thrown under the swiftly moving wheels the
two rear cars OF the train passing over him Muir
faithful employe. All al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
A RECTORSHIP TERMINATED.
BISHOP TAKES THAT COURSE TO END
TROUBLE IN DoUGLAsToN CHURCH

1ROU5LE IN DOCGLASION CHURCH
The trouble in the Zion Protestant Episcopal
Church. of DOuglaston, Queens Borough is be-
lieved to be near end owing to the action of
Bishop Littlejohn, of the Long Island Diocese In
declaring terminated and dissolved the rectorshp
of the Rev DR.. J. B. Blanchet The decision ends
a trouble which began In February when the rector
to all intents and purposes, charged not only the
vestry and wardens opposed the minister.
lister the affairs of the church In proIer and reg
ular manner. Part OF the congregation and the
vesty and wardens opposed the minister
DR.. Blanchet has many friends. He has estab-
llshed a vested choir and obtained an organ fitted
for the needs of the choir The attendance has
been large.
bishop IAttlejohn referred the trouble To the
Standing Committee. There was hearing of both
sides On June 26
was not al home. W. f. Griffiths one OF the
waTdens. said the action OF the Bishop would proba
bly, offend some OF the members of the church but
that il the proper At Garden CITY num-
Der OF Bishop Littlejohn's household said the
Bishop could not be disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
LOW AND F4SsErT TO SPEAK N BRooKLrv
EFFORT To GET Ex-PREsIDENr HARRISON 70
MAKE ADDRESS IN THE BOROUGH NOT
A SUCCESS

Seth Low will speak in Brooklyn az the AGA derny
of Music some night in the campaign The Brook
Ign Young Republican Club will have charge or
the meeting he win address
Walter B. Atterbury. accompanied by General
William C. Wallace and George H. Roberts fr
went to Manhattan yesterday to try TO get ex-
President Harrison to make a campaign address
In Brooklyn They did Rot succeed in securing the
Generals services, but j. Sloat Fassett promised
them speech next Monday night The Park
Theatre has been hired for the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
MR. SHEARMAN's BODY GREENFIELD

The body of Thomas Gasken Shearman after
lying Tuesday night in Plymouth Church, was yes
terday morning cremated at the Fresh Pond Crema-
tory Thomas G. Shearman E. c. Harvey and
Warren Halsey. nephews of Mr. Shearman; Cap
tain I. W. Partridge. HIS son, William Partridge;
Harry Sherman Cue. L. N. Chaplin and Harry
Gilbert the only persons who attended the
service dirge was played on the organ in the
gallery OF the building as the hearse and two car
the burial service The Lords Prayer was repeated
and at its close the coffin placed in the Tetort
The ashes will be buried, probably to-day in Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
SUIT OVER HENRY LEDYARD'S WILL.
COURTS ASKED TO CONSTITUTE THE PORTION RE-
LATINO TO WIDOWS DowRY

suit for the construction of the will Of Henry
Ledyard in respect to the portion which relates
to the dowry bequeathed to his wife, the late
Matilda c. Ledyard, has been begun in the Supreme
Court. Upon the motion of counsel for the plain
tiff in the suit. Justice Bischoff yesterday placed
the upon the preferred calendar for trial on
October %. The action is brought by Henry B
Ledyard and Lewis Cass Ledyard as executors of
the will of Henry Ledyard. against Charles E.
Hughes and Maud Spencer Ledyard, as executors
Of the viii Of Martha e Ledyard. and Maud spen-
The plaintiffs ask that the will of Henry Iedvard
be construed TO mean that his wife had no right
70 expend any of the capital principal of Henry
Ledyards estate, except for her support and that
none of the principal could be touched so long as
Mrs. Ledyard's personal fortune was available for
her support The petition also asks that the exec
utors of the will of Henry Ledyard be compeiisd
to account for moneys spent by Mrs LeiyaTd
which We're not covered by this construction ~
the will. The defendants contend that Mrs 7 cd
yard did not have to expend her own money by
the terms OF the will for her support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
NEW SURGEON AT NAVY YARD.

DR.. ]. c. Byrnes reported at the Brooklyn NAVY
Yard yesterday morning as the surgeon % the
station, succeeding Dr. James A Hawke. the uedi-
cal inspector of the yard for many years Dr.
Hawke has been transferred to the Mare Island
Navy Yard Surgeon Byrnes came from the battle
ship Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
OBITUARY.
ALBERT HOFFMAN.

The death of Albert Hoffman on October 1 in
Bremen was announced yesterday the Cotton
Exchange Of which he had long been a member,
although he had never lived in this country. The
came in a cable dispatch to the firm OF Mohr.
Honemann & Co., whose agent Mr. Hoffman had
been in Bremen. Mr.. Hoffman the head OF the
cotton house of c. Fl. Hoffman & Co. in Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
TO PROVIDE SCHOOLING FOR ALL.

The School Board announced yesterday that
there was enough money available to appoint
teachers for two thousand more children. Forty
classes will Immediately be formed, and it is
thought that they will accommodate all those chill
dren who are now entirely without instruction. The
length the session will be four hours and forty
other classes will be reduced from FIVE hours TO
four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
cor 4 VERDICT FoR s7.5qa.

In a suit brought by Maud L. Crane OF Ne S1
Halsey-st.. against the Brooklyn Heights line r0
recover $500 a jury yesterday brought IN a YER
diet for the full amount asked. It was alleged thai
the plaintiff was thrown down by a car and in
jured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
TRUNK SEIZED on GERnAy STE4uER

trunk belonging to a passenger on the steam
ship Grosser Kirfurst. which arrived in port yes
terday. taken 10 the seizure at the Public
Stores, where all information the owner and
the cause of its detention was refused Al the
Custom House Surveyor Croft said he knew moth
ing about the case as II had not been reported 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
GENERAL o1NEY ARNoLp.

for upward of half a century prominent fnancier
manufacturer and citizen soldier, died this after
noon at his home in this city. General Arnold had
been in poor health for several months. He was
seventy-eight years old and we'll known
throughout New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
TRE cATHOLIC rNITERSLrr npEr

Washington. Oct S-The Catholic University OF
America opened for the coming school year to-
day with the largest class OF clerical and lay stu
dents ever enrolled by it. Nearly every section Of
the Western Hemisphere VIII be represented in
the current session "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
CHANGE IN ELEVATED SYSTEM.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has rsor-
gained the system OF supervision OF its elevated
roads. The lines divided into six divisions with
a superintendent at the head Of each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
COMING HOPS AT TIE N4Tr YARD.

At meeting yesterday Of the officers of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard arrangements were made for
the hops this coming winter. A hop will be given
every alternate Friday afternoon. from 20 s
o'clock. and there will be evening dances in the
Equipment Building. Commander J. Y B
Smith chosen chairman Of the COMMITTEES in
charge OF the dances Other members OF the COM
mittee Lieutenant Henry MOrreI. Passed As
sistant Surgeon c. r. Riggs, Passed Assistant
Paymaster s. p Du Bots and Lieutenant r. Beau
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
TO SAN FOR GUAM Island

Huntington, Lohs Island oct 3.-Lieutenant-
Commander EbeneZer Prime of this place mas
been ordered TO sail In three weeks for Guam ISL
and. in command of the cruiser Yose-aita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
TO OPEN RICE'S SAFE TO-DAY.
A. T. PATRICK GIVES HIS CONSENT FOR CAPTAIN
BAKER TO MAKE INVENTORY.

1t looks if the safe of the late William Marsh
Rice would be opened to-day without fail. Cap
tain Baker, Mr. Rice's executor announced that 1T
would be opened last Tuesday, but the cere-
mony deferred. No reason was announced,
but II was reported that the consent of Albert T.
Patrick, the lawyer who tried to cash Mr. Rice's
checks for $25O000 the day after he died, had
not been procured and in default of such consent
the safe could not be opened without mourning I'M
pleasant responsibilities. This consent has now been
secured. however
Mr.: Patrick said yesterday: =, have this day
notified Captain Baker of my willingness to have
the safe of Mr. Rice in the vault of the Safety
Deposit Company opened at 4:S0 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon There are further developments in
the to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

The School Board Of Queens Borough has ap-
pointed the regular staff fifteen teachers who
had been engaged from month to month Twenty
additional teachers are 10 be appointed in the
grammar and primary grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
ply Nmam~% dh7n
Ole Worlds Forenoon C6os0fnS Of "
Artistic Elegance in DRESS


the
Exposition Europe
will bcstdessed
ent OF men and women who appreciate the true beauty of color harmony
meike
models fountnhead
all fowrom all
find the Greatest of All Paris rs Here
lin
We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
SECOND DAYS TAX RECEIPTS.

The second days receipts OF taxes was an
nouneed by Colonel Austen Yesterday as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-28
WOODPECKERS FOR HAWAII

Alameda, Nov. 1S.- Professor Albert
koeb6le of 1926 Regent street, Well
known economic entomologist, who
the gratitude of California horticul-
turists by importing ladybug from
Australia, the vedalia cardinals, 10
prey upon the destructive cottony cush-
lon scale, returned recently from the
Hawaiian Islands, where he has been
carrying on his valuable scientific work
on the big plantations for some years.
TIE last time the professor went TO
Honolulu he took with him a quantity
Of loads, an insect destroyer unknown
10 the Islands. One object of his pres
ent trip to this country Is to secure q
large number Of woodpeckers for Ha-
wall.
The woodpecker is great insect
tCeGer, and in the limited avifauna
Of the Islands there is no bird which
takes its place. The owners of extern
sive plantations believe that the wood
pecked will thrive in its new environ
ment and prove valuable aid in rid
ding the fruit trees or destroying in
sects, There are numerous species OF
wcodpeckers, and before undertaking
the responsibility of shipping any Of
them to the Islands Professor Koebele
will secure data of their food habits
from the Department OF Agriculture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-28
ANTEDATES CIVILIZATION.

Before civilized man had heard or
dreamed Of 1t, Kickapoo Indian Oil
was healing the wounds, relieving and
curing the aches and pains of the Red
Man. Before civilized man had heard
of 1t, 1t kept the natives in perfect
health. And since civilized man has
known 1t. the category ofcur es has
become volumlnous. No other medi-
cine has made such cures; because
Kickapoo Indian OIL is natures rene
dy, and nature stands back OF It. Your
druggist has It, or can get II, Insist
on getting the genuine Klokapoo In
dian oil, Hebron Drug Co., agents for
Klckapoo Indian Remedies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-28
GEN. K|TGHNER Will
EXTERM|NATE B0ERS
Policy Of Devastation
Is Now Deemed
Necessary.
FIERCE PLAN MADE
BY FIERCEST BRITISHER
Inhabitants Betray British Garrisons---
Inniskillings Are Ordered
Back to War
Again.

New York, Nov. IA cable to the
Sun from London says: Kitchener is
now for the first time unhampered in
carry ing on the South African war, and
1t promises to be widely different from
what II was under Roberts. The lat
tci will continue to sign official dis
Patches until his departure, but the
campaign will be devised and directed
By Kitchener alone. He has faced the
grim fact that the enemy means the
entire population and has greatly
frightened the censorship while he finds
1t necessary to carry out certain mill
tary police acts more suitable to a
campaign of sheer determination and
aggression than consistent with the
policy of ultimate Cancellation aud
neighborliness.
TIE Transvaal and Orange Free State
are now opening the second season
since a crop was sown, and 1t is four.
teen months since the normal importa.
ltbl vi N'dHfhs h'
ways are still broken for several days
weekly. These things combined make
the feeding of the occupants of the two
republics q work of great difficulty
which is increased by filling the towns
with garrisons. These garrlsons the In
habitants betray to commandos, who
thereby easily replenish their stores
thus making the starving out of the
fighting burghers impossible. Kltch-
encr's alternative is depopulation OF
the towns, moving every military
!niabitant toward the coast, where
they will be more easily fed, while
freeing the army's hands. This move
nient will involve great time and II Is
doubtful IL II Is feasible.
Kitchener's movements show the
fearful desolation to which the war has
reduced the countries. The only hope
ful sign Is the coming of the Trans
vaal winter, when the heat will make
the tropical veldt mbearable. The
ncrthernmost commands will have r
trek toward the south, where they vii
mec; the British. This will bring Gen
eral Delary shortly into range of severe
fighting. General De Wet has not beer
heard Of, and It Is believed that he /,
advancing toward Ficksburg, which ths
Epers hold. The systematic breaking
of the Kimberley and Bloemfonteir
railways has for Its aim the tying NJ
OF troops in the up-country through tbs
resulting shortage of supplies.
The publication Of letters from Boel
women, showing the pitiful distress
which has followed the burning o.
their farms is not needed here. tn,
people will forgive anything that viii
bring the fighting to an end and re-
lease great part of the troops. Instead
Of that, however, the Inniskilling FIJI
siliers, who returned to England, from
Natal a few months ago, have beer
ordered 10 reembark for the Cape.