davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
- rrrrcnApn 20 80 rRInrNE.l

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Nevnor+ p / June 4.-The announcement f.
made in Newport to-day OF the engagement Of
Miss Mabel Ellsworth Boggs to Robertson Honey,
Of New-York Miss Boggs is the daughter Of the
late Marcus Boggs. Of Chillicothe, Ohio and sis
ter Is the wife OF Bertrand T. Bell, cousin OF
the la+e Isaac Bell, minister to The Hague
ia President Cleveland's first term. Mr.. Honey is
a graduate Of West Point. OF the class Of SO, and
for come years an instructor at the Military
ACADEMY Later he was an Assistant District At
torney in New-York City. and is now in the law
business with his father. Colonel s. r. Honey
II was announced in Newport to-day that in the
course Of the summer Lord and Lady Cheylesmore.
OF England would come TO Newport, where they
will be the guests Of Lady Cheylesmores mother,
Mrs. T. O. French. They Will also VISIT MI ana
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
The first tennis match Of the season was played
az the Casino courts to-day the contestants being
Nseveral women. Only one game was played. that
being so hotIy contested that it was too late to
complete the set. 1t was the women's double. the
rairg being Miss Mary Sands and Miss Edna Barger
against Miss Maude Wimore and Miss Mary Busk
The former pair won the game by score OF s.
The following cottagers registered at the Casino
to-day for the season: Pembroke Jones and fam
Civ ! r Iivernlore and Mrs. c. H P. Gilbert.
~ "a Mrs George r. Agassz are the guests OF
Professor Alexander Agassiz at Castle HILL Ed
ward H Buckley has arrived at Newport Tor the
season Gibson Fahnestock and family who have
snAnt the winter in Europe, arrived at their New
port villa for the season. Io-oeS' NJ 0 - ..
NJ Forbes Of New-York. are the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs T N A Griswold in this city. Mr. and Mrs.
ROYAL Phelps Carroll arrived at Newport this even
ing for the season
William p Burden. OF New-York arrived to-
night and is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred C.
Vanderbilt at Oakland Farms. Mrs. J. Thompson
SPENCER arrived at Newport to-day TO arrange for
the opening OF her villa MI and Mrs Robert
Tsinnev of Providence the guests OF James a.
seuan Miss Jane whiting arrived for the season
to-day She is at present the guest of her sister,
Mrs George L Riye6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
SAMUEL n. PINE.

Samuel H Fine, who OF the last OF the
men well known builders OF wooden SHIPS died
in the Cumberland Street Hospital. Brooklyn on
Friday morning The funeral Will be held at his
home. No 13s Noble-st. Greenpont. tonight. The
Rev. Arthur Whitaker. Of Norwood, n. J., will
conduct the services. Mr.. Pine was born ct Morris
River, Cumberland County n. J.. in lS2A As boy
he became an apprentice in shipyard, and was
young when he became superintendent OF the
shipyard OF Jacob A Westervel-. Later he aad
charge Of the construction OF the Arizona, the
Japan and the Montana, Of the Pacific Mail Line
II the yard Of Henry Steers After the Civil War
Mr.. Pima became a builder Of yachts. His best
known production the schooner yacht En-
chantress. built for Louis Lorilard which was one
Of the eetest boats of it's class. He also built a
number of yachts for Pierre LOriliard Mr.. Pine
leaves a widow, one son and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
ROOSEVELT CHILDREN AT HOME.

Oyster Bay, Long Island. June 4-ThTee Of Presi-
dent Roossvelts cFlndren-CSuentiu. Archie and
EtheI-are now az the Presidents homo on Saga
more HILL having arrived here yesterday evening
They were met at the station by Noah Seaman,
the superintendent OF the Presidents country place
and were az once driven TO the house. The children
seemed 10 be glad TO be at home again, and paid
an early visit TO the garden. where the flowers.
including Mrs RoOsevelts favorite roses, are IN
fun bloom The Presidents horses arrived here
on Thursday. They are Admiral, Taganker and
Arches Shetland pony Algonquin. A Secret Ser
,,oa r,ar, arrived here Yesterday stayed about
the village all day. What his mission was is not
l~7rTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
VAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS
Capture of Port arthur WM Not
End Wu.
FFRoM THE TRIBUNE zrrg.n1

Washington. June A.-The absence ~ in,nor-
tant definite news from the Far East gave the
military experts to-day the opportunity to in
culge in conjecture TO their hearts content
They observe the report Of several small en-
gagements, which are not regarded as having
any military value or affecting in the least the
strategic situation.
Some interest was attracted to conditions in
Western Manchuria by the announcement Of the
appearance and activity Of brigands near New
Chwang. This may necessitate the sending Of
warships TO the port, and possibly landing ma
rines, action which Is fraught with much
menace as calculated to invite international
complications. which the neutrals are anxious 10
avoid. It also observed with some inter
est although the incident has no especial sig
nihcance, that the Cossacks are still active near
Wonsan, IN Corea-
Military men do not by any means agree with
the London dispatches OF to-day that the evacu-
alton OF Port Arthur will be step toward peace
between Russia and Japan Some officers think
that the Japanese occupation OF the Russian
port and base will seriously cripple the Russians
on land and sea, but most OF the army officers
here believe that neither that incident nor even
the taking Of Moukden would force the Russians
into the attitude OF suing for a cessation Of hos
tilties.
one OF the important elements in the situation
is evidently the effect OF the Japanese small
arm. The high velocity, small calibre weapon is
capable OF making a wound at great distance,
but II is said the disabled soldiers are only tenn
pOrarily incapacitated. and. the wound in
hiCted soon heals, the soldier IS shortly ready
for service again. This may preserve to the
Russian force many men who are counted on as
being out of the fight at Port Arthur. This
feature introduces some unknown and unknOw-
able statistics which again hamper our officers
who attempt TO estimate relative conditions.
The lack OF information is taken here to-day
10 indicate that the opposing armies are engaged
IN secret work. possibly movements which will
have an important bearing on the situation
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Odees

MAIN OFFTCE-No. 154 Nassal-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1864 Broadway. T any Americas
District Telegraph Office
BRONX BUREAC-No $50 I3Sth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. L3s2
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-Frsderick y Sornuer, Ne.
1874 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will nut THE TRIBUNE at
LONLON-O1ice OK THE TRIBUNE, No. Tao
Fieeu-st.
Frank Gould Co.. No. 81 Nsw-Oxford-st.
London and Paris Exchange Bankers BasiIdon House.
MOorznte-su
American Express Company. Waterloo Place.
ThOs. Cook & Son. Tourist Offices. Circus.
Tho London Office OF THE TRIBUNE a rieus
place % leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PAFtIS-I Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
John Wanamsker. No. A. Petites
Eagle Bureau. % Rue
Morgan Har1es & Co. 81 Boulevard HaussrnarnL
credit Ly1nuais. Bureau de- Erraugsrs
Continental Hotel
The Figaro Office
Srentano 5 No 81 Avenue del Opera
american Express Company. Rue Scrfb.
NICE-Credit L.yonnafs
GENEE4-Lonbard. oder & Co. and Union Bank
FAOHsN CEf-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos.
Touruabuoni -
Maquay & Co Rank
tinald Srrasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
JAMES GORDON BENNETT ARRIVES.
He Brings Five Guests on His Swift Yacht,
the Lysistrata.

James Gordon Benefits steam yacht the Lysis-
trata, commanded by her owner. arrived yesterday
Marseilles, by way Of Funchal. after a run OF
eight days and two hours from the latter place.
Her average speed was nearly sixteen knots. The
yacht had fine weather, except for a gale IN the
Gulf Stream The Lysistrata anchored of Staple
ton She has = crew OF eighty-nine. Five guests
accompanied Mr.. Bennett. among them the French
surgeon DR.. Poggi. -
The I.ysistrata Is a peculiar looking craft, much
more like d torpedo boat destroyer. at first glance
than yacht Every line of her hull is suggestive
OF speed She has only one big pipe ana S tba
LysistraJa Cup for which the ocean going yaTRt s
Kanawha and Haouu TO compete soon rms
Is the first time the yacht has been in TINS port
She was designed by George L watson, eho bllI 5
by the Denny Brothers. at Dunbarton, Scotahu
in 1900 The Lysistrata is one OF the largest steam
Yachts enrolled in the feet OF the New orK 1act
club Her chief dimensions are: Length over al,
sI4 feet inches waterIine 2s5 feet; beam. 50 feet
i inches: draught, % feet inches her gross tOh-
mage is 50 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
MRS. MAcKAY ENTERTAINs THEM.

ABOUT FIVE hundred Sunday school children visited
me nome OF Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay at HarbOr
M Roslyr, Long Island. yesterday. invita-
uoh extended oy her = week ago Five churches
were represented, the Episcopal. Methodist, Cath
Ole Presbyterian ard African Methodist Episco-
pa The children met at square a short distance
ron the entrance TO tie Mackay estate and
marched 10 the house. four abreast. headed by a
D4ad from Eew-York- Six carriages followed the
parade, containing all the little who were IN
@Die 10 climb the steep hill IN the assembly hall
4 he Aackay home an entertainment given
-O' TIE children, which included a Punch and Judy
LOW an exhibition by dogs and Etereopticon views.
11a.uef tle entertainment dinner given in the
--1es llnlng room, and the children were then
.eAsA al through the house Late in the after
banded -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. June A.
low in the slope Mississippi
Valley upper lake region There have been showers
thunderstorns these districts and also in tho
Ohio Valley region Atlantic States and
districts OF the Rocky Mountains the weather
fair
Temperatures generally risen. except
ern slope where they are II to "a degrees below tho
average They also quite the Central
Rocky Mountain region while the Middle South
Pacific States they to % degrees above
seasonal average
There viii be showers and thunders,oru1s Sunday in
Dakotas. Mississippi and Ohio valleys the lake
region and Atlantic States.
On Monday weather will be generally fair all
districts except the upper region
ward where showers VIII probably continue.
be cooler Sunday lower region. upper
Valley the South North
and extreme Central West
will be Monday Mississippi Valley
eastward. except in NewEngiand and along the great
ON the New-1nsland coast. winds will fresh to
coasts fresh mostly south, upper
brisk high south west and the lower lakes brisk
Flood warnings have the Arkan--
sas River
Forecast for Special Locnlities-For New-Jersey
Delaware showers to-day; Monday partly cloudy
in afternoon; winds mostly south.
Eastern New-York. thunder showers to-day cooler
interior; Monday partly cloudy. afternoon;
o winds. mostly south
For New-England. showers to-day; Monday partly
cloudy probably SHOWERS northern por-
tions; brisk winds. mostly southerly
Of Columbia. thunder showers and cooler
to-day; Monday partly cloudy; warmer in afternoon:
For Western Pennsylvania thunder showers cooler
to-day; Monday fair except showers along the lake;
Fr western thunder showers tay cooler
portion: Monday showers brisk south
For Eastern Pennsylvania showers and to-day
mostly south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Oswego. y. Y. June flames Brackn, a we'll
known lake captain died to-day from cancer. He
hfty-iive years old.
Salmon Falls y. H. June William II. Morton,
one OF the leading In this part OF the state.
died az hts home here to-day aged ninety years
He vas president OF the Roulnss1rd Savings Bank
was member Of the State Senate IN lsS5-'g, and
FOR ffty-two years Town Clerk and Treasurer.
He had literally endowed public institutions in
Southeastern &ew-Hampslire ana Berwick. Ne II
widow, two daughters and son survive
Minneapolis. June William \. Vail. assistant
general manager OF the Northwestern Telephone
Company, is dead at his home hero from pneu-
uOuia. lie fOrty-fVe years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
TO SPEND SUMMER IN BAY STATE.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.I


Beverly. Mass. June MANY New-Yorkers have
leased cottages or private estates the north
shore Of Massachusetts for the summer. The list
includes the following; Robert Bacon, the Whitman
cottage. Beverly Farms; W. H. Moore. Pride's
Crossing; William H Taller. OF Tarrytown. the
Luke cottage. known the Meadows at Beverly
Farms; A. T. Switzerland. COOlidge's Point: Fred
erick c. Stevens. Gales Point; Edward NJ Buckley.
the Kidder estate, Wenham Neck: Mrs c. p.
France. the Butter cottage. Magnolia: c. H. Wal
colt, the former Macullar place. Stearns Beach;
Mrs ~ c. Wilkins, Hesperus villa, Magnolia: Mrs.
Alberta Moot of Buffalo the Lindsay cottage,
AIarblehead- Ambassador Meyer and several OF
The diplomatic corps. with few naval officers and
Justice Holmes, have also taken cottages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
CONTEST OF SUSAN oYckMAws WILL

Miss Helen W. Dyckman. grandniece OF Susan
Dyclkman. who died about three months ago. has
begun contest in the Surrogate's Court over the
viii Of her grandaunt. claiming that she was unduly
influenced in disposing OF her OF more than
s5O0.0Oo
The testatrtx left a number OF small requests.
bequeathed to ST. Lukes Home for INDECENT Fee
males $4,000 and made similar requests TO the
Home for Old Men and Aged Couples and the
Fund for Aged and Inirm Clergymen OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF America
The entire residuary estate she left TO Catherine
A ReQua and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
SAMUEL RIVERS.

Samuel Rivers. a veteran OF the Mexican and civil
wars and at one tina on The Tribune staff died'
yesterday his home. No. 50 West One-hundred-
and-ffth-st., after an illness Of a month Mr..
Rivers born in this city. At early age he
enlisted in the Mexican War bugler, and served
under General Scott In the Civil War he
surgeon In the 7th New-York. He was connected
with The Tribune in the early Sos Up 10 three
years ago he published periodical called The Pa
triot-" He was 4 member Of Mitchell Post No. 5S9.
G. A. r The funeral Will be held at his home at
p. m, and the body will be buried in EvergreenS
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
SAY MONKEYS DID sss OF DAMAGE.

The proprietors OF the Frank c. Bostock show
will have TO show cause IN court in Brooklyn why
they should not pay Philip Jelly. proprietor OF
etrattou's Hotel IN Slrf-ave.. Coney Island $50 Oh
T-bis is che amount Of damage. 1t IS alleged. that
was done by several monkeys which have been at
large since Sunday The iternized bill includes sir
loin steak eggs crockery sets and notions. The
monkeys escaped last Sunday. Three were capt
,red but some others are still at large. and have
he, annovinz the hotelkeepers near Dreamland
almost continually. supply tables have been
wrecked. ard clothing hanging IN summer boarders
rooms has been torn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

ALBEMARLIc-Ed Edward Box Philadelphia EN-
DICOTT-LIeuteuant q. ii Fischer L. s y.
FIFTH AyENUE--P; A I4chan United states
Consul Baden Baden. HOF'FAIAN-Congress-
man George y Southw!ck. Albany. MURRAY
HILI~-Dr. Basil L. Lawrence. I3ndGa; Captain A,
W. Yates L. :. A PARK AEENUE-COlonel l..
L. Iangdon L. 5. a Cretired). WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-Prince and Princess Hohenluhe Count
Riuurikirch Prince Kari RIubCr and Princess
Elizabeth Ratibor. Munich. Bavaria; ex-Governor
Frank Brown. Maryland, WOLCOTT-Captain
George 7. Barney. L. ). a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Special Notices.

The thirty-eighth annual meeting the Society OF
the Home Incurables' will be held ONCE OF
tina Institution Saturday, June l1th 1904,
o'clock the afternoon.
The anniversary exercises Will be held the Field
Memorial Chapel. following the business
following speakers win address The meeting.
Rev Dr. George r. De Water, Waiter Logan
Esq John Stewart Esq.
The Ladies Auxiliary Board viii hold reception
close OF the exercises in the chapel
Committee OF arrangements:
ANTHONY DEFY.
FREDERIC c. WAGNER
MONTGOMERY II. GARRISON
II N Mcr@AREN. MARTIN E GREENN
sscrSeary SSexadsRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
rRANsPACIEIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND


TRANSPAClFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.
The schedule closing Transpaciac arranged
the presumption OF their overland
Registered Iranspacidc Mails which close previous
day close the General PostOce.
China and via Tacoma ,sueciay addressed onyl
close at $50 p. June Tor dispatch per Tyson
Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco. close AZ $50 June for dispatch per
5. Siberia
China Japan. Vancouver and Victoria. q C.
close az 6;30 ,. m June FOR dispatch per
press or japan therclaneiise Tor = Postal Agency
at Shanghai cannot be forwarded VIA Canada-l
Nevy-Zealand. Except Wssr) New
Samoa, Hawaii and Fiji Islands san Francisco,
close at $50 D. June II for dispatch PER g s.
mail for New-Zeaand does not arrive in time
meet with this dispatch. extra mals-cOslng sc
a $50 a. m and $50 .. m Sundays $50 a m
a. and $50 2. u--wtll be 81
until the arrival q the Cunard stesrerl.
Hawaii Japan. China and the Philippine Islalis.
san Francisco close at $50 June II for dlspatch
per $ Coptic
FIJI Islands (scept and Nev-csletcrsa
Vancouver and Victoria B. c. D. N
June IL FOR dispatch per s. = Moana-
Hawaii via San Francisco, close ESQ .. June Il
for dispatch per q Alameda
Philipplne Islands. Francisco az s..O o. m
June Is for dispatch per q S. transport
Tahiti and Maruuesas Islands, VIA San Francisco al
$50 D. N June q dispatch per $. NIarfpasa-
nanchurta and Eastern Siberia present forwarded VIA
Russia. instead OF VIA Japan the usual
NOTE-Culess otherwise addressed West Australia
forwarded Via Europe Nevr-Lealant
certain places the Chinese u Yanrau
kuechow. Szechwan and Kwangs. British India
the quickest routes Philippines specially addressed
via Canada via Europe fuIIy prepaid
az the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded VITA sas
Francisco exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN ccv--. Pcs.r.ster
roseoreca. Nsv-York y. z. Juns s. l9o&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
OBITUARY.
PRINCESS MARIE OF BADEN

Gmdnden, June 4.-Princess Marie Of Baden, ED
est daughter OF the Duke Of Cumberland. and wife
or Prince Macmillan OF Baden, died here this
morning. She was born in 1870.
The princess was operated upon for appendicitis
on Monday, and improving until yesterday
evening, when sudden relapse took place. Gmun-
Den was enjoying holiday in honor OF the ap
preaching marriage Of Princess Alexandra, second
daughter OF the Duke Of Cumberland, TO the Grand
Duke OF Mecklenbu rg-Schwerin. The marriage Will
not be postponed, but the Nominations and pro-
cessions have been countermanded. and the street
decorations being removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
NO SALON MEDAL OF HONOR.

Paris June Art circles here are stirred over
the Salons decision not TO award medal Of honor
this wear Henri Martin twice obtained a large
plurality OF the votes but he not able 70 secure
the requisite majority He has denied the reports
that he intends. in consequence Of the sights 10
abandon the Socfete des Artists Francais
Medals OF the second class were awarded TO Kich-
ard Miller and Seymour Thomas OF the third class
"a Henry TIubbeu and Frederick MacMounies, and
honorable mention to Lee Richards and Robert
MacCarneron. This gives the Americans ABOUT ~
per OF the awards OF the Salon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
LORRAINE STOPPED BY AN ACCIDENT.

La Lorraine which arrived yesterday from Havre.
broke her machinery at and was forced TO stop
for nine hours while repairs were made The ac-
cident occurred on May 80 while the vessel was
Iaboring through heavy seas. Early in the evening
the piston rod on the intermediate cylinder OF the
port engine broke. Repairs were made by cutting
the cylinder
Vladimir Pochmann- the Russian pianist. was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
MISS ETHEL HoRNlcK TO MARRY.

IT., william Wallace Walker OF No. IS West
:. y-eghth-st. chairman OF the house committee
ga s NotoS Club and member Of numerous
-. eiuD=. Is 70 marry Miss Ethel Hornick lead
=. woman Tor John Drew. on June Is. The In
xs-- Auon was disclosed yesterday afternoon. when
lie aorniek handed her resignation TO Alfred
ts- man manager for Charles Frohman. saying
,hss. Ne would now retire from the stage. After
long 49, 1919 20 MI and Mrs. Walker will take
st ro.t lnEougn the West, visiting the fair at
kys IN ~ sn Their way. They will continue TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

BROWN-NOYES-Ou Friday June 3, az the Houss Of
Hone Presbyterian Church, St Paul 9y the Rev. Ed
ward c Moore ID. D. Of Cambridge. Mass assisted By
the Rev. ". Boyle ID. D. OF st. Paul. Caro-
Lord daughter or Mr. Mrs. Daniel Rogers Noyes.
to Thatcher MaR6un Brown
ELIIOTT-AIIIN-On Saturday. June 4, 1904 the
residence OF mother. No. PA Central Park
south. Rev. George Alexander Strong. Edna
Morss daughter OF Mrs. Ann E ALn, TO William Just
Elliott
JACESON-FTSKE-At St. Stephens Church, Providence
June l. 1904 by the Rev @. Nee F1ske. D. D. father
OF bride Frederic Ellis Jackson. son OF Frederick
Il jackson. ana Eliza 4reenough Fiske.
6-IER-DE SELDING-On Friday. June g. 1904.
the residence OF tho brides parents FatbUsh, Long
Island by the T c. Jackson. Helen elder daughter
OF Edward and AtsIine de Selding 70 John Stevens
AIeIchsr. OF New-I0rA City
PRICE-GILI-On Wednesday. June l. BY tbs Rev.
Charles Herald, Dolores GIL to Walter Dixon Price.
". u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Mr.. KRUGER REFUSES LEGACY.

Paris June 4-Before ex-President KRUGER de-
parted from Mentone this week he signed relin-
Quishment OF the legacy Of 5000 which ne recently
received from unknown French friend Mr.
KRUGER expressed his appreciation OF the legacy.
but directed that the sum be distributed among
the relatives OF the dead man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
DECLARES WILL MADE UNDER DuREss
Contestant to Probating Says Prior Tesla
pent Should Be Recognized

Objections have been fled in the 5urrogates Court
TO the probate OF the viii OF Sarah = Hassett
Choate who died at No. I6s West Forty-eishth-st
on April 13 leaving an estate OF upward OF 100000
The objections made by James Dilworth Choate.
a legatee. now at Denver. Col
He alleges that this will. fled. bearing date
March 26. 1904, signed by the tsstatrtx under
duress. and that a prior Will, dated May I, 1903,
should be held be the last will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
SAMUEL Fishes WILL FILED.

= The will Of Samuel Fiske. father OF the ex-Mayor
of Mount Vernon. who died at his home in Mount
Vernon May "a fled yesterday at White
Plains. The entire estate is divided among the
widow and four children. Mr.. F1ske was seventy
years old.