davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU-
PERVISORS, MARICOPA COUNTY.
STATE OF ARIZONA.

L L
STATE OF ARIZONA.
Phoenix. May II, 1914.
The Board resumed session at ten
o'clock, A. NJ. Monday, May IL, 1914,
and there We're present: w. A.
Moeur. Chairman, Frank Luke and
Lin B. Orme. Members, and James
Miller. Jr., Clerk. Absent: None.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
BIDS ON SCHOOL DISTRICT NUM-
Der FIFTY SEVEN BONDS.
The Board having heretofore adver-
tised for sealed bids for the purchase
of School District Number F'ifty-S
Bonds in the sum of Twelve Thou
sand Dollars, said bids to be received
until ten O'Clock A. NJ, Monday. Nav
18th, 1914, and that hour having now
arrived. and the Clerk of the Board
having reported that seven bids had
been received, the Board proceeded
TO open and examine the said bids
which were as follows:
THE MESA CITY BANK of Mesa.
Arizona. Bid:
l. For bonds bearing interest at
the rate of 512fo per annum the sum
of s12,07440 with accrued interest to
date of delivery, also furnish blank
bonds
2. For bonds bearing interest at
the rate of So per annum, the sum
of s12.36S.6O with accrued interest
to date of delivery, also furnish blank
bonds.
C. H. COFFIN of Chicago, Illinois,
Bid
l. For bonds bearing interest at
the rate of $50 per annum, the sum
of s12,126.Oo. also to furnish blank
bonds.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK &
TRUST CO, Toledo, Ohio, Bid:
1. For bonds bearing interest at
the rate of 6T per annum, the sum
of S12,212.00 with accrued interest to
date of delivery, also furnish blank
bonds.
WILLIAM E. SWEET & COM
PANY of Denver, Colorado, Bid:
l. For bonds bearing interest at
the rate of So per annum, the sum
of s12,OOOOO less $4,000 for attorneys
fees, and furnish blank bonds.
2. For bonds bearing interest at
the rate of 5k% per annum. the sum
of s12,125.00 with accrued interest to
date of delivery, also furnish blank
bonds.
3. For bonds bearing interest at the
rate of $50 per annum, the sum OF
s12,36300 with accrued interest to
bonds.
".
E. H. ROLLINS & SONS of Den
ver Colorado, Bid:
1. For bonds bearing interest al
the rate of SCI per annum, the sum
of s12,125.00 with accrued interest to
date of delivery, also furnish blank
bonds.
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK &
TRUST COMPANY, Denver, Colo.
Bid
1. For bonds bearing interest a
the rate of 51k% per annum, the sun
of $12,1S6O0 and accrued interest t.
date of delivery, said bonds to be de-
livered in Denver.
VII.
CAUSEY, FOSTER & COMPAN,
of Denver, Colorado, Bid:
l. For bonds bearing interest a
the rate of 5hlo per annum, the sun
of s12,012.00 and accrued interest t.
date of delivery, also furnish blanl
bonds.
2. For bonds bearing interest at tn
rate of 69o per annum, the sum c
s12,376.O0 and accrued interest to dat
of delivery, also furnish blank bond
The bids of c. II. Coffin, Centre
Savings Bank and Trust Co, an
William E. Sweet and Co. not cor
forming to the advertised Notice I
Sale were rejected.
WHEREAS, it appears TO IN
Board, after due consideration, tina
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL

The administration of officers, a
quantity of business to look after and
general social hour concluding the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27

YOUR MEALS-Get them at Mrs.
Henry Sandoz. sos Mill Ave, Tempe.
Rates made to regular boarders-Ad-
vertisement. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission n the American Museum of Nstu-
ursl History. Metropolitan Museum OF Ar, and
the Aquarium.
Celebration IN commemorRtion n New York's Com b.
mercial Tcrcenteuary; musical festival. Public
School IT,. 41th ST. west OF Eighth az. ,. ~.
Fashion fete FOR the benefit Of the dettitu,es u
the European war. Hotel RITZ Carlton
Flyser. fruit and vegetable exhibition o, the
American Institute 20 West 3sth S.
Meeting o., thee Daughters u the Empire state.
Waldorf Astoria. II a. m.
Meeting o. the st. Gabrles Academy Alumnr
Association. Waldorf Astoria. 2 ,. 70.
Address by Borough President Marcus IT MARKS
0u The Public Markets " before tho Columbia
Danes Association. Teachers College. Columbia
University. 2.3O p m.
Dinner Of the Congress o. State Societies Hotel
McAlpin. Z ?. m.
Meeting q tho 81. Andrews Society. Waldorf
Astoria. , m
Public lectures q the Board OF Education SIS
school. ~ Irving Place. The American ReyoIu-
u0n." Dr. william y. Guthrie. Public School
g. i7d a. east " Third aE Polk SONGS "
France" Albert g.. Crssford. Public scho0. g..
Eternal spirit u the ChAiniess Mind" Professor
Christian Gauss Public School So rs East 51ih
Il "siens Medieval city N Dreamers." Dr..
Bnlu0 Roseli. Public School o. Hester aul
G. Gririth Capham. Public School 1885, l0sih
S.. west 4 Amsterdam ayt Browning Dr. J..
duncan spae'h. Institute Han. 2ls Easi il6th
d The Manufacture Of Flour" william
Noyes. Labor Temple. Second ~. and IAN -.
Public Library. IL East s6th 81 Romeo and
Juliet" william n Fleming. Public L1r4ry.
lO2 West l35th ST. "Egeryday LIE In Burma %
Dr. Levi J. Dclchfeld. 81. lakes Han. 8el
Hudson St. Colorado 81 Switzerland Rudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
KEAN,
OF JERSEY, DEAD
Served for Years in Ma
tional Legislature-Well
Known as Banker.

Elizabeth, N. j., Nov. 4.--Former
United States Senator John Kean died
ut IL o'clock tonight at his country
home, Liberty Hall, after an illness
from Brights disease Of several
months.
He was born on December 4, 1852,
and was the son of Colonel John Kean.
He was graduated from Yale in the
class of '76, finished the law course
at Columbia the next year. and was at
once admitted to the bar. He was a
member Of Congress from 1882 to 1886,
and in 1892 was defeated BY George I.
Werts for the Goyernorship. He was
in the Senate from 1899 20 1911.
Mr.. Kean was president of the Eliz-
abeth National Bank and q director OF
the Elizabeth Banking Company, the
Elizabeth Water Company and the
Elizabeth Gaslight Company. His
greatest political fame was gained
through his long fight against the Fow-
Ter faction of this state.
Mr. Kean, who was a bachelor, leaves
three brothers and three sisters, one
of whom is Mrs w. Emlen Roosevelt,
of Oyster Bay. He had town house
at 2 East 66tk St, New York.
John Kean was born at Ursino, Union
County, n. j., in the house in which he
made his lifelong home, on December
4, 1852. The house is historic, being
known as Liberty Hall, and was erect
ed by Coy ,rnor Livingston in 1772.
Washington held many conferences
with his generals within its walls, and
Alexander Familton studied law there.
In the same house John Jay was mar
ried. Another home, ct East 56th ST.,
New York, also belonged TO Mr.. Kean,
where he spent much of his time dur
ing the winter
When a boy, he was sent to board
ing school at Stockbridge, Mass, and
thence to a private academy at sing
Sing, on the Hudson, where he was pre-
pared 20 enter Yale College. which he
did in 1872. He afterward took u
course in the Columbia College Law
School, and was admitted TO the bar
of New Jersey in 1877.
Mr.. Kean was elected to Congress
in 1882, and again in 1886. In 1872 ne
was defeated for Governor of New
Jersey by his Democratic opponent,
George T. Werts. He was the unani-
nous choice of the Republican caucus
for United State Senator in January:
1899, and received the full vote OF
his party, when he was elected to that
office by the Legislature.
At the expiration of his term in 1905
he was reelected for a second term,
serving until 1911.
Mr.. Kean was a prominent business
man. and was engaged in numerous
manufacturing, mercantile, railroad
and financial enterprises, especially in
the city of Elizabeth, n. J. He was
president of the National State Bank
of Elizabeth, and a director of the
Elizabeth Banking Company. He was
also president of the Elizabeth Water
Company and the Gaslight Company Of
the same city, and held the largest in
terest in the Elizabeth Street Railway
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

mar. He got control Of the Provident
Life Savings Assurance Society, and
strove 70 capture the Washington Life
Insurance Company to consolidate with
il. He forced the Goulds out Of the
Mercantile National Bank, at No. 1875
Broadway, and made himself president
Of that institution.
Meanwhile he was directing a colos-
sal copper corner in Wall Street.
His brother Otto was the Stock TX
change agent Of the combination, while
Arthur p. Heinze looked out for the
legal end. For a few months the ma
poleon of Finance" cut a great swath.
Then in October, 1907, the smash came.
The copper corner broke. The firm of
Otto Heinze & Co. was suspended by
the governors of the Stock Exchange.
Fritz" Heinze was compelled by the
Clearing House - get out OF the Mer-
camille National Bank. The federal
authorities investigated his doings and
numerous indictments were found
against him by the grand jury for mis-
appropriation Of funds, for overcertl-
fcation of checks and for various other
violations of the banking laws. lie
was arrested, spent a little while IN
the Tombs and went about under $780,
600 bail But most Of the indictments
were auashed or dismissed and on
others he was acquitted. But since the
fall Of 1907 he had never been free
from serious litigation.
Sued for Sl,5O0,O00.
His latest suits were echoes of the
Mercantile National Bank business. In
August, 1918, Edwin Gould and Will
lam Nelson Cromwell brought action
, against him for the recovery OF ST.
100000 which they claimed he owed
them on promissory notes for the pur'
chase of Mercantile National Bank
stock He made counter claims against
them for 81 1858 900. which he claimed as
indemnity from them for their action
in inducing him, by fraudulent repre-
sensations, to buy a large block OF
0 Mercantile Bank stock at nearly twice
its real value The case was tried be-
fore Justice Page in the Supreme Court
| last month, Heinze taking the witness
/ stand. A verdict was gwen IN Hou4d
| favor.
/ Mr.. Heinze was n familiar figure
/ among the theatrical hangers-on and
night jewellers of Broadway, and some
of the banquets which he gave were
exaggerated minglings Of Lucullus and
Gargantua. In 1910 he became inter
ested in Mrs. Bernice Golden Hender-
SON. an actress who had divorced her
former husband. He married her in
that year. In 1911 a son was born to
them. and in the latter part Of 1912 she
sued him for divorce. He did not de-
fend the suit, and in December, 1912,
an introductory decree was granted to
her, with alimony of $4,000 a year for
herself and $4,000 for the care and
education of their child. But before
the decree was made final she died. on
April 8, 1913 Heinze was present at
her deathbed, and her dying request
was that the court would expunge from
its records all mention of her suit
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
In the Berkshires.

ID! Telegraph to The Tribune.l
o.. LenoX. Mass, Nov. Miss Mary
a;,ternochan is wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Osgood Field, at Highlawn
House.
Mrs John Z. Alexandra has paid
5000 20 the Berkshire Red Cross.
part Of the funds received from re-
:ent affair. Mrs. Alexandra retained
1900 as a relief fund for the families
81 the reserv.sts in Lenox and Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie,
VIZ. and Mrs Russell I. Engs, Mrs f.
>. sheldon. Mrs Frank Norton, Miss
townsend and Miss Warren have ar
ayed al the Curtis Hotel.
Francis Dana Winslow has sold his
country place, Careswell. in Washing
.on, 20 Fred r. Brown, of Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
MOTHER OF SIX NEEDS AID
Small Sum Will Keep Widow
and Family Supplied.

Mrs: c., though girlish looking and
only thirty-one years old. has had more
than her share of trouble. Two and
a half years ago her husband died
from tuberculosis, leaving her with six
children, of whom the Oldest is thir-
teen and the youngest three and half.
Ky working as jsnitor the mother re-
duces the rent TO So month. The
church helps and she earns a little
taking in washing, but IS more week
is needed besides the balance OF the
rent and daily supply Of milk-sbout
SS5 a month in all
The Charity Organization Society
asks for contributions toward the fund
Of $420 needed for the coming year.
Gifts, however small, will be received
at the Office Of the society, l05 East
22d 81.
The society acknowledges with
thanks Cash" 2; Sherman Williams,
50. and Cash" 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
AT Southampton.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Southampton. Long Island. Nov. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Morris Carnegie closed
their cottage on Tuesday, returning to
New York for few days, after which
they will go to Hot Springs, Va.
Miss Justine Van Rensselaer, Town
send is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas II. Barber. Miss Townsend
will be one OF the debutantes this
winter
W. Scott Cameron, who has been
stopping ut the Meadow Club, has re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Humphreys left
this week for their home in New York
after spending the summer and autumn
AZ their cottage in South Main st.
p. d. Ives has returned here after
trip abroad, and is at his cottage in the
art village.
Among those registered at the
Meadow Club are Charles II. Godfrey
and L. F. II. Belts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
UNDERWOOD-HERRING.

Greenwich, Conn, Nov. Mrs
Fli1abeth Sidney Herring. youngest
daurhter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r; her
NC of Greenwich, and Meredith On'
derbill. of New York City, were mar
ried at o'clock this afternoon at the
hr;de,s home on Pierpont Road by the
Rev DR.. Frank II. Carson. The. BRIDE
l ~ Given away by Aer brother, Angus
wa. Wa Il Herring. She was attended by
s s1s william S. Heys, of New York, as
VIZ, Of honor. Richard A. Cash, OF
New York, was best man. ..
Ne Ahont sixty guests were present
Apo~' from New York and Boston
con ;doeroom's father was associated
me u = p Huntington in lS49. lie Is
WIN WIZ. engaeed in business in New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
WILL BE MARKET DE LUXE
Marks to Make Model Place at
Williamsburg Bridge.

Borough President Marks announced
yesterday he would make Williamsburg
Bridge market a model for others. AS
sisting him in Sidney Goodacre, Super
intendent of Markets.
Sanitary flooring, stands, drainage
md electric light will be installed. An
unused school building obstructing the
light of the market will be auctioned
tomorrow.
Mayor Mitchel's food committee
issued a circular letter yesterday ad-
vising people 10 eat more tish. BUY
fish every day and you will get cheaper
fish and better fish," it said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
CHARLES o. KRUGER.

Philadelphia. Nov. 4.-Charles 0.
Kruger, president Of the Philade lphia
Rapid Transit Company, died suddenly
in a clubhouse here to-day, while con-
versing with friends ard apparently in
the best of health.
The automobile in which Mr.. Kruger
was riding yesterday shdded on wet
pavement and crashed into another
motor car. Physicians believe the ex-
citement brought on a heart attack.
Nr. Kruger was about fifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
BODY GIVEN FOR SCIENCE
Death of Lincoln's Aid Fur.
nishes College Subject.

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-The body Of
Colonel James Holmes Grover, mill
tary aid 10 President Lincoln, when
the latter was assassinated, and United
States Ambassador TO Italy during the
administration of President Grant, was
delivered to-day to Jefferson Medical
College for dissection.
Colonel Grover died here Monday,
leaving a will In which he bequeathed
his body to the institution. lie was
seventy-six years old, and had lived IN
this city since 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
DIED.

M'ALLTSTER-At Mastic. Long Island.
on November !, 1914. Emma Nc
Allister, daughter of the late John
s. and Sarah Mauran Lawrence.
Providence, R. l.. papers please copy.
POTT-Tuesday November 3, 1914.
Helen lie Roy, daughter Of the late
Gideon and Katherine lie Roy Prtt
Funeral services at 90 West 4sth -.
Thursday morning, November ., AZ 10
o'clock. lnterment at convenience OF
the family. Kindly omit flowers.
ROwLAND-At New Brunswick, n. j.,
on November 3, 1914, William Row
land, in his STth year. Funeral ser
vice at his late residence, loo Bayard
ST., on Friday afternoon, November 8,
at $3.50 o'clock.
TURNBULL-Ellen r., widow of the
late Colonel Charles Saterlee Turn
bull, died November 4, 1914, at her
late residence, l6l West both s.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WHITE On November 4, 1914, Helen
Powell, wife of Eugene White.
Funeral services from the residence
Of her father, Daniel Powell, 1856
Paulding st, Peekski.l, y. Y, Satur-
day, November 7, at $3.50 p. m. In
terment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
BAMFORD T. BELL.

Bamtord T. Bell, son Of Major
James A. Bell, died Tuesday after g
long illness at his home, SO Grant ave,
Richmond Hill. He was born in this
city in 1892, where his father was for
many years a major Of the 22d Regi-
ment. Mr. Bell was q graduate of the
public school at Woodhayen and later
attended the high school at Jamaica.
He was assistant manager OF the
eastern department Of the Home Fire
Insurance Company and a member OF
the Union Congregational Church OF
Richmond Hill The funeral will be
held this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
F. AUGUSTUS HEINzE'
DEAD AT SARATOGA
End of Copper Celebrity
Comes Suddenly on Trip
to Cast Vote.
BORN IN BROOKLYN;
COLUMBIA STUDENT
Impecunious at Twenty, but
Reckons His Wealth at Tens
of Millions at Thirty.

Saratoga, Nov. 4.-F. Augustus
Heinze, famous for his immense cop
per interests in the West and financial
operations in New York, died suddenly
here tonight. Saratoga being his le-
gal residence, he came here yesterday
from New York 10 vote and fell III
suddenly in the afternoon at the homo
of his counsel, Judge Nash lockwood.
He had suffered from cirrhosis of the
liver since June, and came here
against the advice Of his physicien.
Mr.. Heinze had made his home in
Saratoga for the last six months and
his son. F. Augustus Heinze, jr., two
years old, was the only relative he mad
hero. A sister, Mrs. William ". Fleit-
mann, and two brothers, Arthur p. and
Otto, of New York, are on their way
here. No funeral arrangements will
be made until they arrive.
During the half year that he had
lived here Mr. Heinze had seldom
spent more than a few days at a time
here. living in New York and returning
TO Saratoga frequently to consult his
attorney.
The annals Of mining camps. of Wall
Street speculation and Of the revelries
of the Great White Way contain few
records comparable at once in spec
tacular and in sordd characteristic
with that Of Fritz" Heinze, miner,
banker, Spectator and, above all, liti
CANT, who at twenty years old was an
impecuulous college student and at
thirty reckoned his wealth at tens OF
millions.
Born in Brooklyn in 1869.
Frederick Augustus Heinze, son Of
Otto and Liza Lacey Heinze and
brother of Otto and Arthur P. Heinze.
was born in Brooklyn on December 5,
1863, and was educated at the Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
MALAGA CANE BRINGS $18
Crowd Seeks Umbrella Bar
gains at Caldwell Sale.

1t was umbrella day at the Caldwell
sole ct the American Art Galleries
yesterday, and there was also "cane
rush" by the great throng that came
looking for bargains. The highest
price-$l8- paid by W. w. Seaman
for a Malacca cane, with a rhinoceros-
horn curved handle and gold collar
The same buyer gave SIG FOR another
Malacca cane having a walrus tooth
handle, and still another with an
Opera" handle Of carved ivory went
to j. Franklin for SIC.
The total Of the session was s2,055
and of the sale to date Sl2,760. The
sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
SCUROEDER-GRAS.

Passaic, N. j., Nov. 4-Miss Caro-
line Gras. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gras, Of 81 Burgess Place, be
ca ne the bride tonight of william c.
Schroeder, of 335 River Drive. The
ccremony was performed at the Grss
nome by the Rev. Louis Nickse, pastor
n ~ Tho First German Presbyterian
Church, Of which the bride is s SGa no
soloist. Miss Gras was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Marie Thaller, as
r me- of honor, and the Misses Anna
Haas ia and Katherine Schroeder as
hriJeemaids. After a Southern trip
Mr. and Mrs. Gras will live at l3o
Franklin av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
John f. WANCURA.

John f. wancura. for twelve years
an Austrian soldier, died yesterday at
Bohemia, Long Island. in his SD year.
Mr.. Wancura had been forty years in
this country. and was for twenty years
an expert piano maker in the Weber
factory. He retired fifteen years ago
and Ave years ago celebrated his gold
en- wedding anniversary. He leaves a
wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BERLA, Morris, 70 East Goth St. No
vember 2, aged so. Funeral to-day.
CONNOLLY. Patrick j.. 500 Freeman
ST., November 2. Funeral notice later.
HERB, Maria, 427 East l54th St, No
vember 2, aged ~. Funeral to-day.
LEWIS, William f.. 5ll West l47th St,
November 3 Funeral notice later.
MEAD, Frederick c., 1862 East lsith ST..
November 2. Funeral tomorrow
evening.
MAGUIRE, Annie, 2797 Eighth sy, No
vember Funeral notice later.
MONTROSE, Katherine, 5s4 Columbus
av., November 2. Funeral to-day.
NAUSS, Elizabeth, 267 William ST., No
vember .. Funeral notice later.
VAN DE MARK, Jessie, III Eighth ay,
November 2. Funeral notice later.
VIEHMANN, Margaret, 416 First sy,
November 2. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN
ARCHER, Mary, 62s Herk,mer st., No
vember 3. Funeral tomorrow.
BATIN, Jacob, 1904 Greene Az, No
vember 2, aged 80. Funeral to-day.
BOENAU, Johanna, 2l5 Garfield pl,
November l. Funeral to-day.
ECKHOFF. Peter, Al Cooper st., No
vember 3. Funeral this evening.
FINKEN, Meta, 633 Monroe ST., Novem-
Der g. Funeral this evening.
GALLAGHER, Catherine, 1913 Greene
av.. November 4. Funeral to-day.
KATT, Augusta, 304 Evergreen av., No
vember 3, aged IS. Funeral to-mor-
row evening.
WQUILLAN, James j., 437 e2d st., No
yember 2. Funeral to-day.
PATTISON, Hannah, 500 Greene sv.,
November 3, aged II. Funeral this
evening.
ROBERTSON, Elizabeth L.. 1929 Rog.
ers sv., November 3. Funeral to-
morrow.
NEW JERSEY.
BURDlCK, Cornelia A., Orange. No
vember 3. Funeral this evening.
CLAYTON, Dorothy, Newark, Noyem-
Der 4. Funeral Saturday.
CROOK, Mary, Kesrny, November 2.
Funeral to-day.
DONHAU John, Newark, Novem-
Der 2 Funeral to-day.
DRESSLER, Edward, Newark, Noyem-
Der T. Funeral tomorrow evening.
JONES. Rose H., Kearny, November 8,
aged q. Funeral tomorrow.
MORTON, Archibald, Bradley Beach.
November 3, aged 50. Funeral notice
to-day.
RUE, Maud p, Bloomfield, November
3, aged SO. Funeral to-day.
SAWYER, George, j., Hoboken, No
vember 2. Funeral to-day.
SCHNEIDER, Henry, Jersey City, No
vember 3, aged Sc. Funeral notice
later.
LONG ISLAND.
BOUTON, Clara, Seaclis, November 3,
aged 81. Funeral to-day.
BENJAMIN, Louisa, East Moriehes.
November 3, aged 81. Funeral notice
later.
JOHNSON, Henry F.. Sag Harbor, No
vember 2, aged So. Funeral yestsr-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
JURIST'S ALL TO WIDOW
Justice Amend Realty and Per-
sonalty Each Exceeds $4,000

The will OF Justice Edward b.
Amend, Of the Supreme Court, who died
October 20. was filed yesterday in the
Surrogates' Court. The justice left real
ued at more than $4,000, all Of which
he left to his wife, Mrs. Catherine J.
Amend.
There was provision in the will
disposing Of the estate among several
relatives in case Mrs. Amend died be-
fore her husband. Among the con-
tingent requests was one OF $4,000 TO
Herman Ridder, who was a brother-in-
law of Justice Amend.