davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
CARRIERS BIG BOND PURCHASES
r F. wEsTCOTTs NAME AGAIN BROUGHT
INTO THE CONSPIRACY CASE

Most OF the time in yesterdays hearing q the
GaynOr conspiracy case before Commissioner Shields
was taken up with the presentation N evidence and
the Identification OF account books. check books.
etc, whose bearing or the case VIII become evident
later James l. Gallagher. former paymastsr and
oookkeeper OF the Atlantic Contracting Company.
was the first witness OF the day. United States
District Attorney Erwin OF Georgia. VINO is acting
for the Government in the hearing. said before the
witness vas called thar be would attempt 70 show
oy him that claims were made upon the Govern
ment for more than $500 90 II certain where
the actual cost only about $1,000
c. H. Van Deventer vas also called a witness
He said that he a member Of the NeW-Tork
Stock Exchange and he knew Captain Carter and
had stock transactions with him A large sheet
shown which a COPY OF the transactions
with Captain Carter The original books were also
IN court The list nearly all bonds. generally
IN lots OF about i've Thousand A number OF original
checks, drawn the Union Trust Company. were
shown Some were signed 20. u Carter and some
R 2 Westcott" The largest check. t0r 81 so.
signed R z. WestcOtt. Captain Cartsr-s father
in-aw. Il was brought OUT VlaC Considerable or the
specializing vas carried IN M WesLCOC-'s
Mr. Erwin said. 7 intend 70 show that that Sia5at
was one-rhird o. an amount taken illegally rom t1e
United States Government and represents Captain
Carriers share in the transaction he turned r
over 70 NJ WsStCO-r 20 use n W a. street IL
doubtedly without Nr. Westcorr knowing where the
money originally came from The other rTo-tht-1s
were divided between the defendants
At This point the hearing was adjourned until
Monday morning az II o Clcck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
HEARING AGAINST ORGAN GRINDERS

The Committee on Streets and Highways OF the
Board OF Aldermen held public hearing yesterday
sftarnoou on the proposed ordinance 70 abolish
organ grinding from streets OF the city. Three
members Of The committee, Messrs Bridges. Metz
ger and yelling we're present Alderman Byrne,
the father OF the ordinance. spoke in favor OF 4
1ayora HE reDort BY the committee Nobody spoke
in opDosition. and motion OF Alderman yelling
the hearing was adjourned. subject 10 the call OF
he chairman A letter received from W A
q N White OF No. 13 WaLer-sr.. saying the
organ grinders a great nuisance in the down
-oT-0 Business district. and recommending the
~ age Of an ordinance forbiddng organ grinding
5Ursids OF certain districts 10 be specified IN the
ordinance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
20 = ~
WIlffeUsEheId TALKS. VA

= cafe frappe. which IS always delightful as an
..+s-roon or evening refreshment. Is simply made
To one quart Of strong coffee sWeetened 70 taste
as= -ba beaten white OF one egg and treeze- serve
q. :, rIss4es with whipped cream on the TOP
\ young housewife who is famous for the per
cotton OF her iced coffee gives the following RUE
"a go,,r "A blesooonfuls CT graduated sugar and
~ - - ground coffee 10 a quart OF boiling
II - II stand for half an hour, Turn the
i,f,,re into an ice form and leave i packed IN
IiIlAL-is 80 FOR half hour Then SIR II thor
s1d mix with II one pint OF whipped cream
8-sll-y - ,-0T1sn prepares iced tea IN the same
10 substituting one and nan ounces Oh
Tea for the coffee.
pains" Of the various fruits are among the colo
- maj ara delicious and refreshing IN not
attr For a pain OF peaches pare ana Cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
"NT COUNTRY, IT'S OF THEE
NOT AN AMERICAN ON AN OCEAN STEAMER
COULD SING THE NATIONAL SONG

COULD SING THE NATIONAL SONG.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly allow me- through the
ton 10 the members OF our worthy School Board
and through them 10 our excellent star OF public
school teachers throughout America
Separated to-day by the Atlantic Ocean from my
native land. feelings OF sincere patriotism and
pride for America and her institutions I'LL my heart
and mind Several years ago. when crossing the
Atlantic, an amateur concert was giveu-as is.
believe, usual-before reaching Queenstown Cwhere
generally some passengers disembark). At the close
Of this impromptu entertainment the chairman
suggested that the whole company. composed large
y Of Americans should sing America NY Coun-
Try, It's OF Thee etc. After several futile at
tempts it was given UP. No one seemed to be able
70 render patriotic song and il was substituted
with Engand's national anthem, God Save the
Queen and although but a few English people
were on board these seemed perfectly familiar with
their national hymn rendering II (standing) in an
inspiring and enjoyable manner.
This fact 50 Impressed itself that have dact5Ad m
ask-throUgl the kind assistance Of The Tribune
all our school teachers in America when schools
sh4l reopen IN the autumn, TO make II point
ana see 70 i lla9 our chl-Cren committed TO their
uOnal a!rs-"The Star Spalgied Banner" and Nv
Country It's Of Thee These SOM srirrfr v-c-5e re
worthy first place in any school curriculum and
should be learned, and learned well, by every
Since arriving at this beautiful inland spa
have frequently heard the spirited band close its
cal-y evening performance with the national air
all praise besJow upon her, the trTlest
ana best ehOrIs can be reached only through our
America but take up the score our children
from Maine 10 California viii soon be the proud
ove Truly yours MARGHRETi NJ S6OH zsaT Siiu
Pala ,So Hotel Buxton Derbyshire, England July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
ANNr4L REPORT OF NEBB.s 4C4DEEE.

The sixth annual report OF Webb's Academy and
Home for Sh5Dbuuders. at Setgwica-ave- and one
hurdred-a1C-eglry-d rsC-sr. has -lsr been lSsoSd-
r. shows q cash surplus over the years cisoCrse-
-,a7-s Of 3 ~ u The total number % students
is forty and the total number OF guests 3 thirty
-,,lr The academy was incorporated IN Aprl' ~
The erection OF the building was begun n -ae lat
ter part OF 1880 and the ea-re properly Wa
,o--7af1y presented By william Henry Webb 70
ra --r,s-eas on Nav g. lSs4 Win the intention that
ne sTirJlttou snail af10rd tree relief and support
- - - f7.lta-eU- or unfortunate no have
6e-- engaged building lU-s or vessels or marine
ENGINES for such in any sectlou o. ne = ll-c1
Srg-ss rogarr1r with the wives or WIDOWS or s1cn
Is~so-s- and also % furnish 20 any young man. 4
-s-7,-s ~ ~friZeu OF the United states. VINO nav
80 svsr-1s-iOn prove himself competent. OF good
-ES.-a~re~ a1f worthy OF q E-a-U--0Cs education
- 80 az science and profession OF shipouildlug
ana marine engine building, both theoretical and
--F-aT together with board lodging and neces-
80 f-D1Isr1enrs and materials, while obtaining
such education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
NIGHT.

The tender Night, in sable dress
Leans Ger the earth. intent to bless:
Like round ball OF misty light
Her lantern moon CLOVIS soft and bright:
The yellow stars that wink and yawn
Are her small candles till the dawn:
Thus lighted, round the world she goes
To heal with sleep its sharpest woes
The tears Day brought, Night gently dries,
With her soft touch on weary eyes
n mists Of dreams each tired brain
Forgets its trouble OF its pain
To age she brings back youth and Joy.
The gray haired man becomes a boy;
Fair visions TO the youth she shows
OF all the future may disclose.
On childhood's lips she leaves a kiss;
Enough for him is present hiss,
But, for this goodness which she shows.
She wills that every eye must close;
For all too shy is modest Night
To do such kindness in our sight
Margaret Deland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
INDIA FAMINE CONTRIBUTIONS.
GRAPHED THERE-NEW COMMITTEES
OF ONE HUNDRED

The Committee OF one Hundred on India Faruins
Relief received the following dispatch yesterday
from the Americo-Indian Relief Committee q BON
bay
In large regions ncrth OF Bombay, including Gu
jarat and RajpuIana very little has fallen
Agriculture greatly hindered BY Cle rautsheG con-
dIClOn Of the people Farmers n Deccan- eastward
OF Bombay, have begun sowing suffering l1crs2s-
ing. Cholera still spreading.
PtrtsbUrg has formed committee OF one hun
died composed OF 1O+ well known residents OF that
city, with William J. DiehI. chairman; r "
Ewing secretary. and the Fidelity Title and Trust
Company, treasurer
Indianapolis also has organized COMMITTEES OF
hundred, and a citizens meeting IS 70 be hsd
in ST. Louis to-day take similar action Com
uiJuees OF one hundred N India famine relief
now operation in New-TOrk- Boston, Hart
ford New-Haven. Baltimore, Washington, PITTS
burg. Indianapolis and Lafayette. Ind The SJass
OF Georgia has been organized by counties BY ex-
Governor Y. J. NOrrhen- The citizens permanent
relief committee Of Philadelphia mas issued zp
peal n aid OF the India sufferers
The Sew-YOrk committee OF one hundred yes
rer1ay telegraphed $4,000 20 the Ansrico-Lndian
Relief Committee az Bombay
John Crosby Brown. Of No SO WaIl-sJ-. treasurer
OF the Committee OF One Hundred India Fam
ine Relief. reports the following contributions "a
Ceived yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
DE4RTH OF FEMME APPAREL.
WOMEN ON PITCAIRN ISLAND FORCED TO
ADOPT MEMS GARB.

ADOPT MEMS GARB.
Philadelphia, July 2O-According TO the officers
Of the ship John a. Briggs, this port from Port
Townsend with a cargo Of Oregon pine there is
a fine opening Pitcairn Island, in the Southern
Pacific for enterprising capitalist supplied
with variety OF women's clothing The Briggs
touched at the island April d. and found there
about one hundred and fifty persons, nearly TWO
thirds Of whom were women mostly descendants OF
the muJineers Of the good ship Bounty The ma
ttves told moving tale about the straits which
the women were reduced through their inability TO
secure the customary apparel of their There
are no dressmakers on the island. and. the nfre-
queut vessels which stop there freight carriers
on which carried the supply OF
feminine dress coming from the outside world is
necessarily limited
In this extremity the women have been driven 10
adopt male garb, of which there Is abundance.
Nearly all Of those seen by the Briggs's officers
wore coats and trousers, in which comfort more
than 1T seemed be aimed at. Touched by this
uuwonued sight. the crew Of the ship made thor
ouzn search for any old dresses. hosiery, under
clothing and other articles OF apparel that had been
left BY The wives OF former masters OF the Briggs
and presented such they could find To the Pit
CaFr1 women they were rewarded by
the grateful natives with gifts or large quantities
OF vegetables and fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
GLEN ISLAND STEAMER STRANDED
VESSEL POUNDS On THE ROCKS WITH ONE
THOUSAND PASSENGERS ABOARD.
AND THEN PROCEEDS

The steamer Myndert starin. Of the Glen Island
neet was stranded on the rocks in Long Island
Sound at 1-50 a m Yesterday when starting for
this city. About one thousand passengers were
aboard They we're first made aware Of the acct
dent by loud crunching noise, and ran 70 the
side Of the vessel 10 see what the trouble was
1ne oIlcers assured them that there was no dan
ger, and hurt
AFTER pounding on the rocks about half an hour
me GOAT was pulled on BY the Government -lz
General Barry; which plies between the New-Ro-
damaged and continued her trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
lTNNN)

that title for want OF better one. Those who
have none are charged 10 cents for the use OF
suit III give you five cents Take seven cents
co bid the applicants for the hired articles. From
six 70 eight persons obliged small
dressing room. and stolen shoes. dresses and
wigs are Of frequent occurrence. I've lost my Wig
I've lost my Wig" Erleved OLD Polish woman
whose shaved head was covered with handker-
CHIEF.
stout mother in Israel who had every evidence
OF having needed bath for a long day, re-
piled 10 one OF the attendants who had said - ner
that x was nice 10 take a bath Ike that oh
didn't come 10 get clean, came for refreshuenCi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
NOVEL DECORATION FOR 4 DEN.

The celebrated postage stamp room OF this city,
the walls and ceiling Of which are covered with
stamps from all parts Of the world, has rival in
The den Of a Chicago man. which is papered with
samples OF wall paper. More than three thousand
different patterns are represented. Each piece is
cur in geometrical design, with mathematical pre-
cisiou and artisttcaly have the various shades
been employed that an exquisite mosaic erect Is
the result. A ella OoTate border makes Anish al
The top OF the walls. and eight pointed star in
gorgeous colors covers the centre OF the ceiling.
The whole is protected from dust and CRIME by
two coats OF varnish and can be easily cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
AMERICANS on THE HOHEyZOLLERy.

Emil L Boas New-York manager Of the Ham
burg-Arnerican Line. received a dispatch yester-
dav rom Captai1 Kaeupf OF The steamer AugUste
victoria now making the cruise 10 Norway and the
North Cape. saying that the steamer met the Ger
man Emperor's yacht Hohenzollern AT Mode
YESTERDAY and that the Emperor went on board
~ me 3ug1Isre Victoria. inviting al OF the pas
zengars 10 visit his yacht The Captain reported
great enthusiasm among the passengers. especial
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
GOVERNMENTS LOSS At BOSTON.

Boston, July 2o.-In pursuance OF orders issued
by Admiral Sampson, this morning, a board OF in
ouiry 10 determine the cause OF the IRE at the
Navy Yard last night met az the ONCE OF Captain
Mortimer L Johnson today. The session was
secret. and the report Will be made 70 Admiral
sampson. who viii forward II 70 Washington
Naval Constructor Baxter to-day estimated the
loss 10 be $4,000. divided s follows one hun
dred boats $40 900. buildings. S34 900, stock and
machinery. $4,000. The Government does not IN
sure the buildings, so the loss IS complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
NEW MEMBERS.

Because of some act that made the life OF an
other happier the following names are rightfully
enrolled as members Of The Tribune Sunshine So
ctety: Mrs. A. c. Chase, Miss E. Gardner. Miss
Gertrude BirdsaH. Agnes OdelI Mrs c. A Culver.
Mrs. F. F. Stetson, Katherine Bennett Margaret
Campbell Cocks. Lillian Myers, Helen Anderson,
\. Z. Wilson, Mrs C Marian Main. Mrs. P. NJ
Day. Mss Winnie Grimm. Miss Ethel Macy, Mrs
Alva Morrison Mrs. c. H. Lewis. SalHe Hauil
Mrs. James Skerry. Fanny z. CTerner-, Mrs. Reu-
ben Moore, Mrs .. c. Jordan, Jennie I. Nelson
Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson and Gertrude G. Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

with a band at the neck The sleeves are one
scanned gathered The shoulders and again al
the wrists where they are finished with bands and
narrow frills
To make s illustrated Tor a glrl OF SIX years OF
age three and one-half yards Of material z inches
wide or two and q half yards 3 inches wide wiki
threa-sighrhs OF a ward OF embroidery for yoke and
collar tVo and a quarter yards OF edg1ng and one
and one-eighth yards OF heading viii be required
Tba TERN No 1854. is sizes for girls OF
four six eight and ten years OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
TEST FOR DEPUTY T4T COHHIsSI0yERs.

TWO hundred and dcty applicants FOR the oflcs
- deputy TAX commissioner competed yesterday
q, the rooms OF the Civil Service Commission. ar
No s4s Broadway Some OF the competitors were
sr,nIoves OF The Department, and the others were
,-,5a-s The subjects embraced a paper designed
- -aSr the candidates general knowledge OF ne
Is perform. Handwriting arithmetic and
svDsrieDre There are four deputies 70 De ap-
D0i0rad before September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
MONEY ACKNowLEDGED.

TWestchester County has forwarded 81 TO be
used in giving trolley rides or other pleasures to
poor T s. s. members: G. G. Bishop. 30 cents for
gold plated badge; Lucy Thomas Guild. 10 cents
in stamps. for Sunshine work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

Letters. packages checks should not he
addressed 10 individual. Send them to
The Tribune Sunshine Society," Tribune
Building, New-YOrk City, and make checks
payable in the
Tor publication this page should be sent
to 1.-THE Tribune. WOman's Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
SnALLPOY Ar HONTRE4L.

Montreal. July Glowing outbreak OF
smallpox the Board OF Health has ordered house 70
house. vaccination Within the last TWO weeks
there have been a dozen cases, four or which have
died They all in the English residence district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
HIPS ROOSEVELT 4 MANAGER

Buffalo. July 2o.-Mrs- Theodore Roosevelt has
been selected honorary member OF the Pan
American Board OF Women Managers She mas
cepted the appointment and her commission mas
been forwarded TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS Yoke
WAIST DRESS WITH SEPARATE YOKE
COLLAR. NO. 1884 FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

Little girls never more charming than when
simply dressed The smart frock illustrated has
the merit OF being erninentIy practical the same
time that il is stylish and Up date. The model
is made from figured batiste with collar of needle
work but all washable stU1s are suitable, and
such light woods as chaIes with the popular India
silk in appropriate grlish design
The skirt is straight hernmed at the lower edge
and gathered into band AZ the waist The waist
is in four pieces. full portions and TWO for
the yoke. the ornamental yoke collar being de-
taChed from the gown. The yoke is scanned az the
shoulders, the full portions are scanned under the
arms, then gathered az both edges and joined 10
the yoke and waistbauG. The separate yoke col
lar is in one piece edged with a friu and finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

The request FOR a microscope. made in this col
uun few days ago, has been answered by Mrs
P '. B Hoes. Of New-York who has kindly
offered to send one 70 the member desiring II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A package of Tri-WeekIy Tribunes and other
matter was received al the Office from Mrs D T
Tompktns Of New-Jersey; clothing from Mrs. E. 5.
Dean Of Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

4 letter from Miss Dorcas H Anderson tells OF
much misfortune that has come TO her. yet all
through the note there is brave CheerfUIness that
is pathetic IN the extreme. For long time she
has not written the Office, she has been H.
and she expresses the hope that her. friends have
not forgotten her pair Of felt slippers size No
g. would be verttable sunshine 10 Miss Anderson
just now. Any member who has good cheer Of this
nature pass viii please write TO EBss office
OF The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune Building
Nau-- Xfnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

Life is a beautiful night in which not one star
goes down but another rises in its place-Jean
Paul Richter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
GOOD CHEER

Have you had a kindness shown ?
Pass II or.
twas not given for you alone
Pass IL On
Let II travel down the years,
Let It wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears.
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

The Tribune has received 81 rom Edith Norton.
Evans. Mass for the India Famine RELIEF Fund
The money has been handed 10 brown Brothers &
Co rreasurers OF the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

Mrs. c. c. Brown sends letter Of greeting to
the Office. in which she expresses appreciation Of
the work that the T. s s. is doing especially for
those who, through Illness. are shut from Gods
sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

fine twenty large, ripe peaches and press them
through a sieve Add to them four and haIt cup
fuis of granulated sugar which has been dissolved
in two cupfuls Of cold water. Dissolve two ounces
OF gelatine and mix with the fruit and sugar ato
the Juice or one lemon and turn the mixture iuto
ar Ice form that has tube in the centre RACE &C
II on the Ice In the mean time remove the pie
from the peachstones. scsId them TO Tree I1etI
from the brown skins, cut them in half ana Dol
them In a little sugar syrup. When the contents
OF the mould begin TO thcken stir in the peach PITS
and syrup Leave ii on the ice for two or three
hours
A plum and peach salad is ut present day &C
compartment for luncheon or it may be used
for breakfast For the purpose the large egg
Plums are best. To a dozen Of the plums use a
na4f dozen peaches: Pare them and arrange T1 7,
IN a glass dish in alternate layers, spr1n KING
powdered sugar between. They should stand on
the Ice for half hour before serving.
A salad OF pears and peaches is excellent with
whipped cream and sugar between the layers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

A salad OF pears and peaches is excellent WITT
whipped cream and sugar between the layers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
WORK FOR LEISURE HOURS
A CROCHETED EDGING SUITABLE FOR
SILK CORSET COVERS - SUM
MER SOUVENIRS.

MER SOUVENIRS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-22
Grayesend Results.

NEW YORK, Sept. PA big crowd at
tended the extra days racing at Graves
end to-day. attracted by a good card and
the desire to help swell the fund for the
Galveston storm sufferers. The sum OF
sS,09S was realized Summaries:
First race-Hurdle handicap. 1 ga
miles-Three Bars a to u first; Mazo q to
5 and 3 to y second, Monroe Doctrine Us
to y third. Time 2:15 ga.
Second race-Sympathy handicap: about
six furlongs-Unmasksd e to u first;
Motley &c to / and to y second; Silver
dale G to y third. Time. 1:05.
Third race-One mile and seventy yards
Ca1nbrian g to D first: Dolando Is to S
and to y second; Sparrow Wing d5 to
u third Time las.
Fourth Race-Galveston handicap; about
six furlongs-Lady Scherr g to y first;
LaValliere G. to / and 5 to q second; DR..
Barlo G. TO y third Time, Ill 10.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards:
sell.ng-Greenock q TO y first, Carbunele
Is to j and to y second; Peaceful Oil to
81 third Time, Las As.
Sixth race-About six furlongs-The
Regent q to y first; The Golden Prince
az To i and to y second; Queen Carnival
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-22
FORTUNES PAID IN TAXES.
Heirs of Huntinston's Fifty Millions
Will Part With Large Sums.
(By Associated Press.)

(Br Associated Press.)
NEW York; September 21.-The In
heritance tax on the estate OF the late
Coils P. Huntington will amount to $500
coo. The charge on specific requests alone
will amount to $1,000
The real valuation of the enormous for
tune left by Mr.. Huntington will not be
known. possibly, for eighteen months, the
limit for filing appraisements. It is said
by those who claim to know. that his es-
tate is worth s50.0o0,0oO. On the $1,000. eco
left in trust for the Princess Hatzfelt
there will be a death tax of $4,000; Archer
NJ. Huntington. adopted son. will have 10
pay on the S250,COO left in trust $500, while
Edward H. Pardee. another nephew. will
be charged 5000 on his share OF the es-
tate.
The principal specific requests of Mr..
Huntington will aggregate $500 900 There
is no means of determining the residuary
estate. This will be the work for the ap-
praiser. There will be a heavy death tax
on this feature OF the fortune.