davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

Oy NEW YORK.-SanueI e KIIner a. sole sr,r-rr
ing executor Sc plaintiff. against Mary Heath Farms,
and others. defendants
pursuance Of a Judgment OF forecIosura ana z,1s
entered in the above entitled action
ing 10Th day Of June. 1900 uudersisns1
the referee IN said Judgment named. sell az publ,
auction the Exchange Salesrooms located A. NJ
Ill Broadway Ia the Borough OF Manhattan CITY Of New
York the 9th day OF November 1900 at II o'cIocE
that day. by Peter F. Meyer. auctioneer tbs
directed by said Judgment sold and ther
in described follows
All that certain lot piece parcel land with III.
lying being Twenty-second Ward ~ tba CT,
New York. bounded and described follows Pegir
ming at point the southery side
distant hundred and three inches
westerly from the formed the intersection
the southerly side OF Sevenyeghth with the
ery side Of Columbus formerly Ninth avenue running
thence westerly along Seventyeghth street sntyhre
feet inches: thence southerly parallel with
lurnbUs and part OF the party wall
hundred feet and inch; thence eastey
parallel with Seventy-eghh street twe1tysx feet
distant hundred and four from
westerly side Of Columbus avenue a line drawn al
ael with Columbus hundred feet six inches
the point place Of beginning premises being
No IO6 West Seventy-eghth street
Dated New York October 18th. 1900
SOL KOHN
CARDOZO & NATHAN, Referee.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
No 12O Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan City ot New
York
The following diagram Of the property be sold
described above. the number being los West
Seventy-eighth street. Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

The approximate OF lien or charge
satisfy which above described property
26-l0O with interest day
1900 together with and allowances
1891 7S with interest from the 10Th
1900. together with the expenses OF the sale
approximate amount OF taxes.
which allowed the purchaser out O
the purchase money. paid by the referee is 81 Ok
and interest.
Dated New York. October 18th. 1900.
SOL KOHN
Referee
The Of the above described property hereby a
Journed December 11th. 1909. the ard
place.
Dated New York. November 9th. 1900
SOL KOHN
Referee
OF the above described property hereby
journed to January 11th. 1901 at the and
place.
Dated New York. December I1th. 1900
SOL KOHN.
Referee
The sale Of the above described property HEREBY ad-
journed January place.
Dated New York. January II. 1901
SOL KOHN
Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
NO COSTS AGAINST CONTESTANTS.
DECISION OF SURROGATE sEABURY IN DURTEA
WILL CONTEST.

Mineola Long Island. Jan. l5.-Surrogate Sea-
bury. of Nassau County. has given his decision In
the matter of the motion to have the proponents
costs IN the contest OF the will of the late Edgar
e Duryea assessed against the contestants The
Surrogate denies the application Of Counsellor
Robert Honeyman to assess the costs against the
contestants. the three daughters of Mr.. Duryea.
In his opinion Surrogate 'Seabury says:
The contestants having abandoned the contest
before the Surrogate with the avowed intention of
stfpmittng the matter to another tribunal. leaves
the evidence IN unfinished state upon which to
determine to the reasonabeness of the grounds
of the contest. The contestants are three of the
four children of the testator. and the petition and
affdavits presented with the will show that they
have been Disseminated against in favor OF the
remaining child as to the distribution OF the es-
tate. While there is testimony directly affect
irg the testamentary capacity of the testator at
the time of the execution Of the will there is con-
siderable testimony to his Incorporate habits
for a number of years preceding that time. and
testimony that might lead up to the issue Of
undue influence. They have been represented by
reputable counsel and I think IL but reasonable 70
infer that they have been advised that they had
reasonable case upon which to successfully
test the probate OF the win. therefore determine
that the costs OF the proponents be charged upon
the estate
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW


YORK.-Henry r. Auchincloss IS OF the
will Of John Auchincloss deceased. plaintiff. against
Cora Van B. Potter. defendant.
Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly
made and entered in the above entitled action bearing
date the 11th day OF January 1901 l. the undersigned,
the referee in said judgement named will sell at public
auction the New York Real Estate Salesroon No. Ill
Broadway, the Borough Of Manhattan and City Of
York. 18th Of February. 1901. at twelve
O'Clock that day. by D. Phoenix 1ngraham,
directed by said Judgment to be
described a follows:
piece parcel OF land situate in
Borough Manhattan. and City of New York, and
bounded described follows:
Beginning at point on the Southerly side Of SIND
Street f5S hundred and ftyeghD feet West
wardy from Souhwesterly Of said Street and
West End Avenue and running thence Southwardly and
parallel Avenue and of the distance
through hundred and two) feet and
(two) inches westwardly ana parallel with SIND
Street II thence Norhwardy parallel
West Avenue 1o2 Zone hundred and two) feet
o) Southerly side of SIND Street and
thence Easwardy along said souhery side OF SIND street
II (seventeen the point place OF beginning
Said premises being known No. 314 West SIND
Street and being the which conveyed 20 the
said Cora 3. by William E Lanchantln and
wife by deed dated the day OF June, 1894. and
recorded In 80 Of Conveyances at page 80
Dated New York. January 18th, 1901
FREDERICK a WARE, Referee-
VARNUrM a HARRISON. Attys for plsintin, 81 william
street Borough Of Manhattan New York CITY, y, l.
The following diagram of the property 10 oe sold:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
JURY FOUND BURNETT GUILTY.

CHARGED WITH SHOOTING AT MAN FROM
AMBUSH IN SOMERSET COUNTY.
Somervle. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The trial OF Robert
Burnett for attempting to kill James w Jerolo-
man from ambush Liberty Corner con-
cluded in the Somerset Court to-day. Jeroioman
was shot on two occasions last fall by unknown
enemy who fired at him from the woods he was
driving a groCer's wagon through the Watching
Mountains. He testified that the last time he was
shot he Burnett behind a I'm the woods an
instant before he was shot.
Burnetts father and sister testified to-day that
Burnett was at home when Jeroloman's team
dashed into their door yard two miles from the
scene OF the shooting and Jeroloman jumped from
Witnesses for the State testified that several
weeks before the shooting Jerooman teased Bur
nett because he was afraid OF a thunderstorm
Burnett was placed on the stand but the State re-
fused 70 examine him. The jury returned a YER
dict of guilty..
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
DOYLE on WITNESS STAND.
BEGINS HIS NARRATIVE OF THE SHOOTING
OF BALDWIN AT KNOXVILLE.

OF BALDWIN AT KNOXVILLE
Elizabeth. jan Is (speciaD.-The defence in the
trial of Thomas Doyle for the murder OF Horace
f. Baldwin of UnionvilIe begun this after
noon. John F. Brown called to the stand
his first witness. Thomas Doyle is the man ac-
cused OF the murder.
Doyle seemed to have only indistinct recol
lection of the events that occurred prior to the
act that resulted in the killing OF Baldwin. He
said that he and Grace Baldwin, the farmer's s
daughter. became engaged to be married Feb
ruary /. 1900 month after he went to work for
Baldwin. He said Baldwin had remarked TO him
that he would not let Grace marry him. Besides
that, Baldwin said he did not know the past
ord OF Doyle. Doyle continued his testimony by
saying that he left Baldwin's employ on March Is,
and that afterward ne had several meetings with
Grace. 1t was his custom, he said. TO ride from
Newark to Hilton on a trolley car and meet Grace
either going to coming from Sunday school
There previous arrangement that they
should meet. but the witness knew where he could
find her.
Doyle declared that when he drank he had no
recollection OF what occurred and admitted that
he had been drinking heavily for two days before
the fatal encounter between himself and Baldwin.
Doyle still on the stand and had not reached
his narrative of the tragedy when court adjourned
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
HOSPITAL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.

Orange, Jan. Is (SpecaD.-The annual meeting of
the Orange Memorial Hospital was held yesterday,
when the institution reported to be in ex-
cellent condition. DIR. William ]. Chandler, Of
South Orange. was appointed the staff fill
the vacancy caused by the death of DR.. William
Pierson, and DR.. Harry e. Matthews and DR.. Mef-
ford Runyon were appointed to the general staff
DR.. Frank II. Glazebrook appointed house
physician. The endowment fund of the hospital il
was announced, had reached the of slO7 475
These officers were elected: President, Mrs. Ed
waro w: Ashley; Vlce-presldent. Mrs. Jacob Merse-
rean; secretary, Mrs. Horace Stetson; treasurer,
Mrs. II. ]. w. S. Cooke; corresponding secretary
Alice Person ' -9
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
MAYOR MACKs SUCCESsOB

City Attorney Connolly gives it as his opinion
that an election for Mayor Macks successor must
De held In April. and that until then p j. Ryan.
president OF the City Council. will be the Acting
mayor The latter. however by a peculiar pro-
VISION IN the city charter cannot be a candidate
lor the ONCE OF Mayor at that election as his term
pI once as an Alderman will not have expired
taehee poth political parties will have TO nominete
new men whoever is chosen Mayor at that eIec
tIon VIII take office Immediately the remainder
OF the term TO which the late Mayor Mack No :
elected. N''Ni -hoSh was
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.

Elizabeth, Jan 10 (SpeciaD.-Arrangement were
completed to-day for the funeral OF the late Will
lam A NJ Mack. OF this city. Friends will have
the opportunity tomorrow afternoon to view the
body at the late Mayors home in Third-st Eliza
bethport.
On Thursday at 1870 a there will be a private
service at the house for the family rea tives
The body will then be taken st. Johns Episcopal
Church, where it will lie in state until O'Clock in
the afternoon. when public service will be held
Business practically viii be suspended throughout
the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT, County Of New yore- :

SUHhEME COURI, county or New York
Metropolitan Company OF the City OF New York
Trustee, Plaintiff against Charles Glenn
pursuance OF Judgment foreclosure ana
sale, duly made and entered in the above
ton. bearing the 9th day OF December 1900 and
entered the office OF the Clerk Of the County OF New
York December 31st. 1900. I. the understand ths
tion. New York Real Estate Saesroorn NJ IiI
Broadway in the Borough OF Manhattan. in the CIV
Of New York, the 18th day OF January. 1901 A.
twelve O'Clock Of that dav, by PhiIip A Snrv+5
auctioneer. the premises directed judgsn
be sold and therein described follows Ar thar
certain plot. piece parcel OF land the buldng
erected situate lying and being in the City Of New
ginning point in the northerly line side OF ana
thirtysxth G36th} Street distant Aastsr
thereon hundred and seventyhve Q7) feet from th
easteriy side Of Seventh Avenue ans r-I1
ming northery and parallel Sevenrb 17fbl
Avenue ninetyuine feet and eleven NJ 70 tbs
line Of the block between hundred
sixth QS6th) Street and hundred thryssvenfh
STth Street thence running easterly along said centre
line OF the block twelve feet and 2 o. thencs
enth C7th) Avenue and Of the distance tbroeb a
party wall ninetynine feet eleven inches (9e IN IN th
uortherly line side of hundred and thrtvsxfh
Q38th) Street; and thence running westerly along rha
northerly line side OF hundred and thrtysx-S
C1S6th) Street twelve feet and six inches
point place Of beginning. said lot being Section
Block 1927 the land map OF the City OF New York
WILLIAM II. SMITH Rafsrss
Parsons, Shepard & Ogden Plaintiffs Attornsvs In
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New yorrA
The following IS diagram Of the property 70 Be sod
number Is 161 West 136th Street BoroTgb
Manhattan. City Of New York
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
DIED IN HER NINETY-THTRD YEAR
MISS WELLINGTON WAS THE GRANDDAUGHTER
OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER.

Hampstead. Long Island Jan. 16-Niss Rebecca
wellington. aunt Of Mrs. Quackenbush of Hemp
stead. died to-day at the home Of her niece Miss
Wellington was in her nnety-third year and was
cne OF the Oldest residents Of Long Island. She
formerly lived in Manhattan and Brooklyn
She was related to number of prominent families
OF England Her parents to this country
long before the Revolution, and her grandfat her
was oHe or the hrst &C take against Ert-
land He was engaged in the battle OF Lexing ton
and lived within stones throw of the battle
field. Miss Wellington born In wellington
The funeral services Will be held at the home CT
her niece tomorrow, and the interment viii be in
Lexington, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
Bankrupren Nome.
STATES DISTRICT COURT for the

Southern District OF New York.-In Matter Of the
Petition OF French & Ward W B. Conrad Company and
Martin German to declare ss bankrupt Ernest Fralko
ski. doing business under the firm and style OF
Erankoski Brothers summons: To the above named
FrankOski: You hereby
OF the United States OF America within
Southern District OF New York. be the
Office Building. in the Manhattan -
New York in said district the Both day Of January,
1901 II o'clock in the forenoon appear
demur TO the petition hled by French Ward W &
& Company and Martin German Court.
praying that De adjudged bankrupt
your failure plead dernur adidi-
cation be made against according OF hs
petition
LAWRENCE HUGHES. ONCE & P. O. Address 12O
B'way, Manhattan. n. Y. City; PAUL HELLINGER,
Office and p. O. Address ~. L.
City. Attorneys for Petitioners.
To the above named Ernest Frankoski The foregoing
is served by publication. pursuant
order Of Hon. Addison Brown the
United States District Court Southern District q
New-York. day December 1900 hled
with the petition in the oce OF Clerk said
the Post Office Buildng in the Borough Of Manhattan.
City OF New York.
LAWRENCE & HUGHES and PAUL HELLINGER
Attorneys for Petitioners
Dated. N Y. December 10th. 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN MANHATTAN AND
BROOKLYN CHANGES HANDS

In the Brooklyn real estate market Yesterday
Manhattan and Brooklyn realty involving consid-
erations of over 10000 changed hands The
metropolitan apartment house at Eighty-eghth-st st
ana Broadway. six story elevator building on a
plot 100 by 100. was exchanged at a valuation of
$4,000 for plot Of several hundred lots in Brook
lyn, adjoining Borough Park. between Ninth and
Fort Hamilton aves., and Forty-sixth and Forty
ninth sts' representing valuation OF 100000
The Brooklyn lots were part OF The holdings of
the Bay Ridge Park Realty Company. They were
disposed of through A. NJ. Rodriguez. who takes
title TO the Manhattan property. which was owned
by George NJ. Hard. Edward Thompson and Abel
H. Gilbert, who have been identified with the
Anglo-Anerican Savings and Loan Association
lsidoT NJ: Bonn said yesterday that he had ex-
changed his hotel property in Fulton and Wash
ington sts.. Brooklyn. known as the Brandon
ior real estate in Manhattan. Mr.. Bonn said the
Brooklyn property was worth over Sl50OO0 but ne
would not give any additional particulars about
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
BRENNANs BODY STILL UNCLAIMED.

HE HAD $3.50 IN BANK. BUT MAY BE BURIED IN
POTTER'S FIELD.
The body of Thomas Brennan. who died from
pneumonia ct the City Hospital. Jersey City,
Sunday. removed to the Morgue yesterday.
and, unless 1t is claimed. will he buried in Potter's
Field Warden Osborne, of the hospital yesterday
said that Brennan had a handbook showing that
he had $3.50 in bank. Nearly all the time he was in
the hospital Brennan delirious. He said he
had no relatives. friends home. and asked that
he be allowed to make will eaving his money to
st. Peters Roman Catholic Church. At other
times he wanted TO give the doctors and nurses
the money.
Mr. Osborne has been informed that Brennan had
sister living IN jersey City, and he is anxious
find her. 30 as to give her the handbook. Brennan
was formerly employed by the West Shore Rail-
road Company in Franklln-st.. New-York He was
a member Of Court Pavonia, Foresters OF America.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
CHANCELLOR MAGIE TAKES OATH.

Trenton, Jan 15 (SpeciaD.-Chancellor William J.
Magic who appointed last night for full
term as Chancellor, was sworn in to-day by JUS
tice Gummere. of the Supreme Court He will take
the oath as president judge OF the Court of Errors
ana Appeals at conference of the court to be held
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

West Orange. Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-The forty-fourth
annual meeting OF the proprietors of LleweIlyn
Park was held last night at the house of Alfred B.
Jenkins. William Read Howe was elected secre-
tary to succeed the late Daniel Addison Heald
These managers elected: William Barr
Alfred B.. Jenkins. Benjamin Douglas. David E.
Green, John w. Vincent George Merck and How
ard A. Colby. Barr, Merck and Green cho-
sen trustees to hold the title TO the park property
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

3Sth Stresf

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge to
satisfy which the above described property sold
sIsyen thousand three hundred and ninetyseven and
the day December 1900 together with ths psin
tis and allowance. amounting 70 three hundred
and thrtyeight and 9S100 dollars SS3S 9Sl toefhA~
the expenses CT the sale The approximate sTor-
OF assessments other liens ~
be allowed 20 the purchaser Of the purchase money or
paid the referee Is hundred
"a 100 dollars (s34TT4) and interest.
Dated New York. January 8. 1901.
WILLIAM II.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
COUNTY ENGINEERS MEET AT TRENTON

Trenton. Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-A meeting OF the
county engineers OF the State was held this after
noon to consider proposed legislation looking
toward the establishment OF uniform specifications
for the construction of roads throughout the State
Such law, the engineers believe. would facilitate
and better the construction OF road
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

The association elected the following officers:
President. William B. Hornblower. of NewYork;
-presidents-First District, Charles w. Dayton,
of New-York; Second District, MacGrane Coke.
of Southfeld: Third District. Franklin n Dana
her. of Albany; Fourth District John Gilbert, of
Malone: Fifth District Elon II. Brown. of Water
town; Sixth District. John 2. Grant. of Stamford;
Seventh District Demerville Page, of HornellS-
ville Eighth District. John G. MIlburn Of Buffalo;
secretary, Frederick z. Wadhams of Albany; cor
responding secretary, George Lawyer, Of Albany;
treasurer, Albert Hessberg of Albany
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
DAMAGE s2.00o. cHLEFLY Rr rArrp

East Orange. Jan. Is (speciaD.-A fire broke nm,
N the mouse OF Charles B. Squire. No. IL Munn-ave
East Orange this morning, which caused dsmssa
of 5000 The team OF one hose company was bsins
shod. and that of another out Exercising so
that long delay occurred before the FIRE could
be fought efheaciously The damage was chjehy bv
water. The house was finely furnished and filed
with bric-aAbrac and works Of art ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
NEW RECTOR OF ST. MIcHAELs CHURCH.

The Rev. Edward Helm. rector of St Albans
Protestant Episcopal Church. Caparsie has been
appointed rector Of st. Mchaels Church. IN
North Fifth-st., Brooklyn. He is to preach his
farewell sermon in Canarsie January a. and
will begin his work the first Sunday in
February 80
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
LAWYERS SUSPENSION AFFIRMED

Albany, Jan. l5.-The Court of Appeals to-day
affirmed the decision of the General Term of the
supreme Court in Brooklyn, in suspending from
practice for period of two years BENJAMIN y
Th Valentine Of NeT-York city, an attorney at law
charges were made by Charles Hewitt in Brook
lyn, that Valentine had been guilty of frauduient
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
TWO RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Vice-Chanceior Stevens at Newark yesterday
made permanent the appointment of receivers for
the Order of Chosen Friends. The receivers are
Cyrus j. Clark. of Indianapolis. and Mason Young.
of Morristown. n. ]. No appearance in objection
made before the yice-C Chancellor.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
PRISONER SENT BACK TO DAMASCUS.
WIFE SAYS SHE WILL FOLLOW HIM AS SOON
AS SHE CAN

AS SHE CAN.
Perth Amboy, Jan. Is (SpecaD.-what is prac-
ttcay a sentence OF deportation banishment
from the United States yesterday imposed by
Judge Strong at New-Brunswick upon George
Shahoupe, n Syrian, charged with atrocious as
sault upon four people Shalhoupe, who lived at
Matawan, stabbed his wife and her sisters.
who also his cousins. and a man named
Hans Jensen who attempted to protect the
Shathoope was in hospital nearly two months
and then taken to the County Jail He asked
the Court to allow him return to his native
land. Judge Strong then ordered him remanded
to Jail until Thursday when Detective James Fer
guson will put him board of steamer bound
for the Mediterranean. Thence he will proceed to
Damascus. where his aged parents live.
Shalhoupes wife pleaded for mercy for him. and
saws she will follow him to their native land as
she
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

surely But I think II is too sanguine
10 hope that the opening of the new century VIII
be signazed by the erection OF a grand monument
Of humane legislation, which while providing just
punishnients for evildoers, shah equal
rights and liberty to both foreigners and natives
In China without distinction discrimina ton. In
this noble work trust this great Nation. with the
advice and assistance of the minent lawyers of
the Empire State, Will take a prominent part.
Happy will be the day when uniform principles Of
law. based justice and equity, shall prevail
hrnl rhrrf No rnrld
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
FIVE ToUSG WOMEN WERE GRADUATED.

ELECTION OF NEW BOARD OF GOvERNORs FOR
MoUNTAINsrDE HOSPITAL
Glen Ridge. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-At the annual meet
ing OF the Mountains!de Hospital in the Glen Ridge
schoohouse last night. five young women wera
graduated as nurses. They Miss Rachel Salee-
berg. of Syria: Miss Bella Peterson. of New-York:
Miss Alberta Struble. Of Branchville: Miss Viola
Osborne. OF Dalton. Penn, and Miss Alice Guthrie
OF Toronto. Canada. DR.. Charles II. Bailey pre-
sented the graduates with their diplomas and Miss
Margaret 3 JarVte. vice-president OF the Board OF
governors. presented them with their badges.
Ire election OF Board of Governors for three
years resulted as follows: Mrs. Amzi L. Dodd Miss
Josephine ID. Davis, Miss Kate b. Dalrymple Mrs
John W: Duncan. Mrs John NJ Van Winkie Mrs
W. II. White, Mrs. Henry c. Newell. Mrs c. F.
Hinck, Mrs. ". H. Power, Mrs. BENJAMIN Strong
Mrs p W. Dorman and Mrs j. n. johnson.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

The approximate amount OF the lien charge
isfy which the above described property to he sold s
Twenty-one thousand hundred eleven and
67-I00 dollars with interest thereon day
January 1901 allowances
hundred and dollars with
the 1th day Of January 1901 together with tho
of the sale. There and rates
which be allowed the purchaser OF the
purchase money paid the referee and OF which the
approximate with interest the date OF sale
Eight hundred and sixty-nine and 4, 100 dollars
(SSG9.42).
Dated New York January Is. 1901.
FREDERICK A WARE. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
Gorsss ail0 Carriages.

favor or dsfavor the growth OF influence in the
party which has through that committee election
declared itself. This consideration. so far as the
Republicans are concerned depends upon the point
Of view and the affiliations which have hitherto
united the leaders OF the party for or against this
ambitious influence; but to the Democrats IL Is as
ray OF light In a dark place. So completely pros
trated have they been Of late in the State
a party that the more intelligent of them have
despaired of recovery long their divided
opinions and policies shall continue. The beacon OF
their hope is dissension in the Republican party,