davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
MANY VISITORS IN TOWN.
SIX HUNDRED IowANs IN ST. PAUL.
ON EXCURSION.

Nearly 600 Iowans will spend today
and tomorrow in st. Paul. They came
UP on the Volga+ and Preston branches
OF the Milwaukee road under the direc-
tlon OF John R. Cook, excursion agent
OF the road, and will spend today in see
ing the sights of the Twin Cities from
trolley cars that Mr.. Cook has char
tered for their use
They will be talsen to the Indian
Mounds, Fort Smelling, and, all the
points of interest here, and then will go
to Minnehaha and Lake Harriet.
The excursion is something out of the
ordinary. Mr.. Cook has so arranged
that the merchants in the party can. If
they desire, have two whole days in ST.
Paul to look around and purchase fail
and winter goods The excursion is run
directly to st. Paul, and not to the
Twir Cities as most of them are, and
the road made an exceptionally low rate,
thus the crowd.
In almost every town that the line
passes through the merchants took adj
vantage of the rate to spend a couple
Of days among the wholesale houses.
Mr.. Cook said last night that it was
the largest excursion that he ever
brought to St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
HIS NAME WAS BERGEN
REMAINS OF MAN FOUND DEAD AT
COMO IDENTIFIED.

The man who died suddenly near Lake
Como Friday evening was identified yes
terday as Andrew Bergen, a woodsawyer
living In Swede Hollow. The autopsy
developed that he died from heart dis
ease A brother of the man stated yes
terday that he was the only living rela-
tive of the dead man and that the
county would have to bury the remains
as he was not able to stand the ex-
pense 1t developed yesterday that
when Bergen died he was on his way
to see Mrs. John Carrier, who is serving
a ninety-day sentence in the workhouse
for being drunk Recently Mrs. Carrier
contracted a severe cold, and in some
way Bergen learned of this. He ac-
cordingly started for the workhouse Fri
day night with some cough drops and
candy in bag that was found beside
him when he died.
The body was turned over to OHal-
1oran & Murphy yesterday afternoon or
burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
REFUSES TO REMIT FINE
DIR. OHAGE DETERMINED TO RIG
IDLY ENFORCE ORDINANCE
Application of National Laundry
Company for Leniency Met
With Prompt Re-
fusaI.

The National Laundry company, OF
West Fourth street, whose fireman was
arrested charged with violating the smoke
ordinance, and who entered a plea of
guilty in the municipal court, has asked
that the fine be RENTED on a promise
to do better in the future, but DR.. Ohage
refuses to relent.
Repeated warnings, he says, had no et-
feet, and-he does not propose to go back
on his statement that a fine would be
imposed if the nuisance was not abated
DR.. Ohage returned from brief visit
to Chicago yesterday, where he had been
on matters connected with his depart
ment. He says Chicago is ahead OF ST
Paul on the suppression of smoke one
man with force of inspectors gives his
whole attention to this particular nui-
sance, and violators are promptly lined
His visit really was for the purpose
of learning how Chicago handled the nu1-
Sance. .A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
TOO YOUNG FOR PRISON
YOUTHFUL OFFENDER TO PIE RE-
TURNED TO TRAINING SCHOOL.

John Wagner, who was indicted by the
federal grand jury upon the charge OF
robbing postoffice at Black Duck. was
ordered sent back to the state training
school, as he was only seventeen years
of age.
Wagner lives at Black Duck, and was
in the habit of going to the postott1ce
when he needed some change and help
ing himself from the cash drawer. 70
do this successfully he was Obliged to
keep close tab on the marshal of the
town, who watched the postoftice, and
he managed to get around when that Of
fetal was off duty. He was arrested
eventually, not for robbing the postotfice
but for another minor robbery, and sent
to the state training school, He was
brought from there at the opening of the
federal grand jury, who found a true bill
In his case, but the judge ordered him
returned to the school, where he will re-
main until he is twenty-one years old.
Foley M. Milby, postmaster at Ulen.
Clay county, was indicted and sentenced
to six months in jail, and William Mid
dher, postmaster at Raleigh. received two
months. Both pleaded not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

John Ericsson belonged to the United
States just as much as to Sweden. Swe-
den was his native land, but America was
the land of his greatest deeds.
Mr. Thomas dwelt at length on the
Merrimac monitor episode, and assured
his audience that the service John Erics-
son did to this country during that try
ing period of the republic would never
be forgotten by the American people and
that his name was carved amongst the
list of American heroes in the national
pantheon. Ericsson was a blessing not
only to the North American republic, but
: also to all humanity.
Mr. Thomas finished his speech with
the following remarks: To-day, when
the curtain is drawn unwilling the mon
ument that is to be the visible memory
of his many great deeds, our hearts are
beating in sympathy with yours as a
grateful remembrance of a famous man
which two nations find it a pleasure to
claim as their own"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
BOARD IS NEEDED
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION SHOULD
BE CONTINUED, SAYS AU-
DITOR DUNN
HAS IMPORTANT WORK TO Do
Resolution Adopted FavOring Con-
tinuatiOn of Board to Work in
Conjunction with Perma-
nent Tax Commission.

Several days ago the tax commission,
at a conference with the board of equal
iZation, asked that board it's opinion OF
the proposed plan to do away with the
board of equalization and have in it's
place permanent tax commission. A
morning paper indicated that the board
of equalization favored the scheme The
board before adjourning yesterday, put
itself on record on this proposition by the
passage of the following resolutions:
Resolved, AS the sense of this board
that the state board of equalization be
continued in its present form, to work in
conjunction with the permanent tax COM
mission.
Auditor Dunn was responsible IN a
large measure for this. He is strongly
in favor of the continuation of he board
of equalization. He says his experience
satisfies him that the board is a neces-
sity and could never be dispensed WITH
Every year your work becomes better
and more valuable, and your labors ac-
complish more for the good of the state
said Mr.. Dunn. mo matter what change
Is made in the tax laws: no matter il
every cent of money for the states sup
port were raised by a gross earnings tax
or by some ether kind of tax With
which this board has nothing to do, there
would still be the most urgent necessity
for your continuance. Your highest work
IS not 10 raise revenues for the operation
of the government of the State of Mime
sofa, but to maintain the proper bal
ance in the burden of taxation between
the classes of communities; to see that
justice is done between man and man
in the matter of taxation in all COM
munities of the state"
A SOFT IMPEACHMENT.
This is probably the last year that
I shall be here before this board said
Mr.. Dunn, "and I want to go on record
before l retire as being strongly in favor
of continuing the board of equalization.
1t would be a mistake to abolish it,
Just at this point one of the members
spoke up and said: why, how is that
Mr.. Dunn? Is not the governor OF the
state an ex-officio member of this body?''
Bob didn't catch the point at nrst,
and asked what the member meant, but
the general litter around the room let
in the light, and Mr.. Dunn bowed gra-
ciously.
Before adjourning the board passed
a resolution of thanks for the kindness
and assistance of the chairman and sec
rotary Of the board, Auditor Dunn ana
his clerk, Mr.. Atkins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
TEACH DOMESTIC ECoN0nY.
New Department Added to Curricu-
Ium of ST. JOseDh's

Domestic economy is a subject that has
been included in the curriculum ut ST.
Joseph's academy this year, and the in
structors are Mrs. Mary G. Williams, the
well known domestic economist, of New
York. Mrs. Williams, who is supervisor
of this week in New YorBp public
school system, and the author 81 wen-
known cooking book. spent six weeks Of
the past summer at the academy.
Among the changes made this year in
the academy is the abolition of the kim
dergartcn. This was done for want Of
space, and the kindergarten room has
been transformed into music room.
on the interior walls of the convent
during the past summer is remarkable
for it's extent and for it's beauty. The
artist-nuns of st. JoSeph's and of st.
Agatha'S have spent a very busy season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
CHILD CAUSES A FIRE
THREE-YEAR-oL TOT OVERTURNS
LIGHTED LAMP.

The overturning of a lamp by a 3-year-
old child caused small blaze In the
home of Samuel Brayton, 221 Concord
street, about 1880 last night that resulted
in nearly $50 damage to the contents and
a slight damage to the house. Brayton
lives upstairs and the child was wheel
ingta baby buggy around in the sitting
room, when suddenly it struck the table
on which the lamp was standing and it
was overturned.
Luckily the parents happened to be in
the room and the child was taken out of
the room. The fire department was
called and extinguished the fire before
it could spread to any of the other rooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
LOOKING FOR TRAMP DOC
YELLOW CANINE BITES TWO WON
EN- AND rs WANTED.

A small yellow dog, which has been
prowling around in the neighborhood
of 232 East Fillmore avenre for some
time, bit Mrs. Ellen Anderson, living at
that number, in the calf of the leg Fri
day evening. The wound was cauterized
by DIR. Whitacre. The police are look
ing for the dog and will shoot the ami
NAL as soon as it is found The same
dog bit Miss Memo, living at II State
street, on the leg about week ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Court of Honor Card PARTY

Harmony Court No. 1898, Court of Hon
or, will open it's fall season of social
events next Thursday evening at Odd
Fellows hall, Fifth and Wabasha, with
a card party. Progressive euchre will
be played till II o'clock, after which
there will be an hours dancing. A class
of applications is to be presented, and
the attendance promises to be large.
The court will have at least one social
event every month during the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Laying of Corner stone.

The corner stone of the new Swedish
Ia bernacle, corner Edgerton and Minne-
haha streets, will be laid with appropri-
Rev. F. M Johnson, of Chicago, and e.
A Skagsburg,r of Minneapolis, will be
the principal speakers. Addresses will
also be made by Rev. G. ". Bowman and
A. E. Palmquist of Minneapolis. The
services will be in charge of the pastor,
Rev. H. Sundquist, who will also deliver
a brief address in English.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Death of Mrs. shaw.

Mrs. Delana Shaw, residing at 23s Ram
sey street, died Friday afternoon at 3:1l
o'clock. She was fifty-four years OF
age, and was born in Lawrence, n. Y.
Mrs Shaw was one of the early pioneers
of Grant county, this state, having To-
Gated there over thirty years ago. She
is survived by two children-George H
Shaw and Mrs. Lawrence HUFF. The flu
neral will take place from the family
residence today at p. M, and the re-
mains will be inferred at Forest Gene
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
CHASED THE MOTOR.
Frightened Horse Runs Three Miles
on Burlington Tracks.

A horse attached to light trap. and
belonging TO Albert Wilkinson, of New
port, became frightened at passing mo-
tor near the Burlington depot at New
port yesterday morning, and, running
onto the track followed 1t for nearly
three miles. The driver Mr.. Wilkinson's
hired man, was thrown out but was not
injured. Several men vainly attempted
to stop the frightened animal. The horse
hal nearly reached Highwood when it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
ORE TAX DOUBLED
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION RAISES
IRON. COMPANIES 100 PER
CENT
DUNN MADE A HARD FIGHT
Auditor Remained ON Deck Until
He Won Out-Companies Will
BE Assessed at One Dol
lar Per Ton.

Auditor Bob" Dunn was happy last
night. He scored heavily on the St
Louis county iron ore companies before
the board of equalization yesterday, and
at the end of hard fight was rewarded
by decision increasing the assessment
1OG per cent. The st. Louis county board
returned the assessment at 81, 249 $780, or
30 cents per ton; the, board of equalization
fixed it at $2,49S, 7S0, or 81 per ton.
The ore companies made a vigorous
protest against the acton, but Dunn won
out The mine operators were repre-
sented by Attorneys ]. B. Cotton, of
Duluth; p. B. Kellogg, of St. Paul, and
j. B. Congdon, of Duluth.
These gentlemen pleaded earnestly that
5O cents per ton was high rate of as
sessment, more than they really should
pay, but if it was left at so cents they
would not fight, but would accept that
assessment. But anything more than this
would be an outrage which they would
not willingly submit to, but would fight
the matter in the courts. They figured
out, with much detail, that, deducting
the freight rates from the price of ore
at the docks, left the ore at the mines
worth but 1913 cents per ton, and if the
assessment was doubled they would be
paying taxes on a greater valuation than
the ore actually represented. State Audit
or Dunn was not affected by this plea.
DUNN NOT AFFECTED.
He said he remembered that the mine
companies had talked just that way a
year ago. He read from government re-
ports that Minnesota mines had produced
during the past year nearly 10000, 600 tons
of ore, the value of which was in excess
of s24 100000.
These reports gave the value of ore
as $2.48 per ton. He had also made an
investigation on his own account and had
found that when the assessment was
made the companies had 100000 tons of
ore(on hand, which wa. more than they
were assessed for. This fact in itself
would make the assessment In reality lit
tie more than SO cents per ton. He be-
lieved an assessment of 81 per ton very
reasonable and fair. The mining compa-
MES had made the point that the average
run of iron ore at the mines was of a
low-price grade, and Mr.. Dunn replied
promptly: 1T may be that the ore is of
low-price grade, but note that the COM
: pany is not represented here by low
price grade of lawyers"
Finally Mr. J. c. Mischief, Of Duluth
introduced a resolution that the assess
ment be raised 100 per cent. 1t was car
ried by a vote of 10 to Z, as follows:
Yeas, Cole, Sprague, Diepolder, Langen,
Mischief, Philley, Gordon, Mari, Peterson,
Dunn-10; nays, Betcher McKibbin, Law
renee, Nelson, Palm, Thorpe, Anderson
u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
EnneraI of John Rowe.

The funeral of the. late John Rowe
took place from his late residence, 539
Westminster street, at 2:3O yesterday
afternoon The remains were inferred
in Oakland cemetery in the presence of
4 number of his old friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Coal going up-rates on money going
down. Loans to salaried people; only se-
curity your name. Payments weekly or
monthly. Ready cash saves on necesst-
ties Confidential. Mackey. 81 Pioneer
Press Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Order your fall and winter suits ct l..
o. Wilson, The Tailor. He has got the best
selection of the latest styles in the mar
ket; prices reasonable. 265 East Seventh
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

was forced to leave the track to escape
hand car.
The animal crossed dangerous cuivert
In safety, and was finally stopped. A
peculiar thing was the fact that neither
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

If you want the right style and fit on
your fall overcoat, you will be profited
by ordering from L. O. Wilson. The
Tailor, 265 East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
TO ENFORCE POSTAL LAWS.
Oct. L Will See commencement of
More Stringent Policy.

After Oct 1 the local postal officials
declares that they are going to get after
all violators of the second-class mail
matter laws. Periodical publications
having the characteristics of books and
those whose circulation is not based on
their value as news, or literary journals
will DO longer be admitted as second
class matter. News agents will not be
allowed to return unsold copies at the
rate l cent a pound, as they have here
tofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
STOLE COPPER WIRE.
Three Youthful Offenders Plead

Three Youthful Offenders Plead
Guilty to Larceny.
Alex Zolenski, ten years old; John Ull-
man and Roy Miller, both twelve years
old, We're before Judge Orr in the po-
lice court yesterday charged with petit
larceny 1t is alleged that they stole a
quantity of copper wire and brass fur
nishings from the warehouse of George
s. Decks, located in the st. Paul & Du-
luth yards, near Earl street, last Sun
day.
They pleaded guilty and their cases
were continued until tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Negroes. Charged With Theft.

Emma Weaver the negress arrested on
the charge of stealing $1S7 from John
Mccoy, white, at the Orange Blossom
hotel was arraigned in the police court
yesterday, and pleaded not guilty to the
charge. Bail was fixed at 81 ,000. and her
case was continued until next Friday.
The police are also looking for another
woman. whom they allege was implicated
in the robbery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

If you want the right style and fit on
your fall overcoat, you will be profited
by ordering from l.. o. Wilson, The
Tailor 265 East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
FALL HABERDASHERY


should drop
goods that become We
the worlds shirt, make
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

return TO about the closing previou.
"lth the market finally steady at unchanged prices
20 a decline OF 1sc. The early weakness due
utsdtsactory cables. moderate foreign selling
lt OF covering, sellers the
interest was thought little small
market Il predicted March deliveries o.
moro" would be at least l200dO bushels:
ling; checked speculative buying; another obstacle
commence the lack Of a satisfactory export and
op bushels Cash wheat sold 70 the extent OF 224
Sushes on the basis Of 79c elevator carots No . and
eVi<oo Z o b. Differences T ahoat FOR export:
REQ spot, Ac May; No Northern Duluth, spot
80 oyer May new; No Northern Duluth, spot. II
tf May new; No Northern New-Yorl1. spot sc over
,Ard Nhcago. l1.c May No hard Manchester spot
II over iay; No hard spring, arrive. 10c May
sna 10 Northern Chicago. spot, 4l4c May The
nee current says: The wheat crop good
~, Tton the average being above Of year ago
ILeIe are some reports of cold weather.
snow protection. Farmers holders Of corn The
Is moderate. ('ORN-C,orn
WIN wheat declining &c without attracting much selling
atteT "hich there rally, with \ a &c
above the final figures Of the previous rally
actual cash transactions reaching bushels
I4udlAS % Vo for export in the
ouport The market for closed less active on
me hasis OF 4sc for No elevator. Differences o
goa tor export; No spot, 64c Chicago
May: No , white Sc Chicago May: No . yellow
ued shade with other grain but rallied little
ar nd closed quiet with spot OF 1870 bushels
al ca account No No oats ,nlh -.
90 White. SO. No white 32i2c; mixed 3Oa6
hfE--Market dull No Western close So n \ oaoa,
ana NO : Western. Gle, b afoat State rye 5GT51c
..----B ARLEN-Market duh. Feeding was 6,o+ed 4fG
sc ana mating 62Q1oc. both Nev-YorL
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEVES-Recelpts. 81 cars Ss7 head ali for ex
tie Yards Market nominally steady. Dressed beer SLOW
at 6QSi4c 10 for extra native si4ss ''"
CALNES-Receips including late arrivals yve5pes4a,,
were 249 head and there about lI5 on sale tbs
morning Ihere was quiet in live calves at
hiehdy prices common 10 choice sold ar S46S7 56
Neals STEADY az iec n. very few sales t9
exceed lc; little calves at &c; country fressei
hrIn at 49loc; dressed BARNARD calves at 5G6isc ~
Sales H. Hume Bro: 3o3 state lambs 20 N aver
n At $5 2o 1856 do. IS n Sc IL do 80 IN at 81 as
10 state sheep 90 N. at 81: IO5 N ar S3 so go
j. a. Curtis d Son: i6T State lambs G3 n, at S5 or os
cus 90 - 10 at 81 20; II State sheep II 10 at 81 19i
y Harrngton: 9G state lambs 66 n an Sc I2l.. ,
Newton * 176 State lambs "a n - e. oo. no
y harrington a. Co: 1874 Buffalo lambs 72 N q, G..
I42 StaIe 90 % 10 at So 70; 81 do. 80 NJ at SIS 10
,fOGS--tSecelnts were I cars, or I32I head all for
!atSteeis except 10 head No sales reported today
Feeling weak Nominal quotations. IS 75GS6 uer 100 ~
t9r ordinary 70 prime Country dressed hogs 1I AZ
o'20o-4c per 10 for extreme weights. ' 81
sales q Curtis Son: - veals III m average
al - 90 per 100 10; do 127 lb So; . do ii4 H.
George DLllenback: veals 116 ~ at IS 90
90 NJ, 81. " F''"' u''
J. II. Hume * Bro: 2 veals las n nj 81 5o
John +. Nelson: veals. $50 10, SO rs
Newton d Co.: veals. $50 ID. 81 80; . do 10
n, SO. y - -S' --N
all for the market Supply light; demand limited
about equal to offerings. Sheep steady
really prime stock offered; there little under
tone OF weakness TO the lamb based on Bufra
advices. Pens cleared to very good sheen
sold at ss 5oasi so pea 100 ID. cus s3 to
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
r.r.nnr,AN PRonrcE MARKETS.

,!.,--,, Feb cs-Clcsng- -Wheat-Spot duh; No
It,ia Gs "a. No . Western. winter 5s II al No
Northern spring 6s 2sd Futures sieaay; MaFGH, 5 Ss
90 ga. American mNed. old, 3s I'D Futures quiet
= 9j- Nav Is 99sd. July, Is 9'2d. teas-Ca-
Hadn au L. IS al FourSt Louis fancy winter SEA "
"a "a Mons AZ ordon Uachc Coasu, steady tt4t' los
ISaaS e,s. extra India els 3D. iork easy prime
mess Western GSs. Hams-Sh3rt cut IA 70 80 TO- s q
cumberland cut, 70 - 80 To, hrtn, hos ~
short ri6 10 to II 10 42s long clear nlddies sht
- "a N steady Cd long clear niddles heaN! 90
10 40 n steady. short clear backs 6 to 20 70
clear bellies IL N. steady +Ss Sd SI,uI-
Souare II TO 13 n. quiet, S5s 9d: Lari-Prlme
western in terces steady. 3Ss 3D. American rennsG IN
oiis Arm 3!s Cd Cheese dull; American finest white.
ass. American finest colored SOS Butter dull nnest
I-rje5 states 9Os: good United States, Ils, TaloW-
Prime city quiet 25s 3D. Australian In London easy
Cotfonsee1 ol-EIuu refned-Spot quiet lbs 01
ntineSpirits steady Rosin-Common steady.
is sd PetroIeum-Redned quiet, 7}sd. Lnseed oil
duU
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
Cifations.
ME PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

- YORK. By the OF God free independent.--
To the Public Administrator of the County
all other interested
II such there be whose and
known 10 the Petitioners, all of which unknown
are hereby eited as class send greeting: Whereas
the city Of New York, have lately applied
gates Court Of our County OF New York. a
tain instrument in writing bearing the 10Th day
OF May 1S93 relating n personal duly proved
as the last win and Testament OF Caharine Armstrong
lsts OF the County OF New York. deceased Therefore
and eac or you cited before the
OF our County OF New York at his office in the County
OF New York. on the 18th day OF March, thousand
nine hundred and one. half-past o'clock the
forenoon or that day then and there attend the probate
OF the said last VIII Testament. And such Of you
hereby cited the age of twenty-One
have one or II have 70 and apply for
one 10 be appointed in OF neglect
failure 20 do So guardian viii be appointed by the sur
rcgate TO represent and for in the proceeding
In testimony whereof. have the
Surrogates Court OF the said County OF New
t1. 81 York TO be hsreunto affixed. Witness. Hon.
FRANK T. FITZGERALD, Surrogate OF our
said County OF New York said County the 2ath
January IN the year Of Lord thousand nine hun
dred and ] FAIRFAX ML.AUGHLIN,
Clerk OF the Surrogate's
EDWARD II. FALLOWS attorney for petitioners.
Wall Street. n. Y. City.