davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs John H. Harvey (Miss
Eudora Lucille MitchelD will return
this evening from their bridal trip to
the north and east and will soon be
at home to friends at 1906 South
Cheyenne avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Va visit with another daughter. Miss
/ Mario liIrhok who Ia a student OF tho|
IHua Musical institute, and hrforo re-
turning viii also visit the family Of
Mr. and Mrs. ollu ulckok nm Indian
|upUUs, Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Mr. and Mrs +. w. Sinclair and Mr.
and Mrs James b. Robinson arrived
home Sunday morning after a fort
nights trip TO New York city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
Nod IInUnIs
DINNER

Planned Chicken cream Sauce
Baked Sweets Kidney Beans
Lettuce Salad WATERS
Clubhouse Cheese Apple Tart
coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Mrs. Fred Il. Letcher and Miss
Dorothy Madison returned home at
the end of the week after month 3
visit with Mrs. Letchers parents Mr.
and Mrs. ]. j. Shaffer of New or
leans. Miss Bess Madison arrived
last night accompanied by her aunt,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Mrs E. b. Clawson Of Slstersville.
w. Va. who has been the guest Of
her daughters, Mrs A. +. Aggas and
Mrs. Sep Hall, for several weeks, left
last night for her home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Ar. and Mrs. Jay Crawford Painter
CMiSs Irma MacDonaId) are expected
home next Sunday after a fortnights
wedding trip to Pittsburgh and
Wilkesbarre, Pa. where they have
been guests of Mr.. Painters mother,
Mrs. +. NJ. Painter. They will come
via Kansas city, where they will spend
a few days visiting friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Mrs. =. A. Paris Of Mckinney,
Ten, has arrived for a visit over
Thanksgiving with her son. Mr.. Guy
L. Paris. and Mrs. Paris.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpn s. Harvey and
little son Robert Sylvester will leave
today for a visit Of 10 days or two
weeks with relatives in Kansas City
and Eldon, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Mrs Carrie Frey viii Doe hostess at
the meeting of the lIdc-a-Wcc club
this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

Especial ~ The Times Dispatch.l
Haversiraw, y. y. July 27.--Willam
V. Cleary, political boss of Rockland
County, was arraigned here to-day be-
fore Justice Of the oeace Michael Nc
Cabe on. the charge OF numbering his
cightcen-yc ar-old son-in-law Eugene
Newman. Hemmed in on all sides by
his boon companions and devoted po-
ltical lieutenants. Clcary. through his
lawyer. Frank Conesky, of Nyack,
waived examination, ANA was taken
back 10 the county jail in New York
CITY. where ne is held without bail
pending the action OF the grand jury
ia September
not speak a word while in the court
room. lie was clearly NOR. contained.
however. than any OF his political as
sociatcs. who almost walled aloud be-
cause poor old Bin was being dis
gracsd."
Cleary was brough, from the Jail by
Sheriff Server. When the motor car ar
lived at the town hall. Cleary, VINO was
not handcuffcd. jumped out first and
beat the sheriff TO the courtroom by
more than minute. He left the court
room five minutes later C!cary
jumped into the motor, and impatiently
badc Server to hurry.
The hearing was held just across the
hall from the Office in which Clcary
shot the defensoless boy 10 death last
Thursday
IF YOUR honor pleases." began Mr.
Comesky after the proceedings were
under WAY. 'w" waive examination and
consent 10 holding the defendant TO
await the action of the grand jury"
District Attorney Gagan declared
that such course vas quite satisfactory,
and the hearing Was over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
S TAGE PREPARED
FOR MURDER TRIAL
CONTINUED From FIRST PageD

Continued From First Page)
KUN, her parents-iM-law. Nicholas W
and Mrs. Han. and a negro servant
lad left The store, hr- was discovered
in " again, and was promptly eX-
tnguished by men VINO had been
watching the place. II was said that
Alrs. Hall was the last to leave the
store. The grand jury was still I'm
session when information OF the sec
und attempt TO burn down the Hall
store came. and an Indictment was
Immediately drawn up. charging Mrs.
Han with the murder Of her husband.
and & warrant for her arrest was is
sued by Judge Shackelford. Mrs. Hall
vas arrested by Sheriff ~ NJ. Wash
and brought to the courthouse in an
automobile and arraigned before Judge
shack elford, sitting as a trial magis-
trate. sac was placed in custody OF
sheriff Wash and Deputy Sheriff f. f.
'fr!ce. and spent the night in the
Louisa Hotel On the next day she
was admitted 10 bail in the sum of
1900. The bond was signe by her
self, her parents-in-la w. r. Rob
erts, a friend and II. Lindsey Gordon.
The bond carried the proviso that she
leave the county until her trial, re-
turning only when ii was necessary to
consult with her counsel The trial
was set for July Il. ON May IL Mrs.
Han went To Richmond, where she was
''it guest OF relatives on NenaDle
street. From Richmond she after
wards went to Buckingham County.
y few days ago tho bai against her
return TO Louisa was lifted by Judge
Shackelford. and she has been here
since in conference with her attor-
news
Court a"ill convene at 10 o'clock. and
the preliminary OF selecting Jury will
promptly begin After that the fight
Tor freedom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
FALLS FROM BUGGY
INclvc-Ycnr-GId Girl suffers Severe
Ncnlp Wound MhlIe Out Driving.

Lucy Atkins, of 2Oo9 Beverly Street
Toll from buggy in which she was
driving with her father AT Roland and
Main Streets shortly after o'clock
l"st night and suffered scalp wound
IN which DR.. = Il. Moon was forced to
take three stitches
no explanation as to why the girl
ieIi from tn" buggy could be secured
last night, but it is supposed that she
was taken with an attack of vertigo.
IN railing her head struck the iron
step OF the buggy and she was knocked
years old. was taken into the Offices
"i " Moon. which are near Rola nj
ana Main Streets, and was given emer-
gehcN treatment. DIR. Moon thought at
nrst that it was probable that nor skull
nad been fractured and hurried her to
grace Hospital The injury was found
not 10 be as serious as was thought
however. and she was returned to her
nome several hours after the accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
DIES FROM lNRALING
ILLUMINATING GAS
Eddie l.. Young PASSES Ayvny Without
HegnininE ConscIousncss-CorO
Uncertain ns to Cnsc.

Eddie L. Young. of AGA Hancock
Street, who was found nearly asphyxi-
ated In his room by members of tho
family on sunday morning, died at the
Virginia Hospital yesterday morning
ut $40 O'Clock without having regained
consciousness. Members of the fam
lily said there was no reason to be-
lievc that the young man committed
suicide. and they are of the opinion
that his death was due TO an accident.
Coroner Taylor said that his death
was apparently due To inhaling illumi-
mating gas, bat that whether it was
Intentional or an accident was uncer-
tain.
The funeral viii take place this
morning At 10 o'clock from the home
OF Mrs J. NJ Porter. lc4 Hancock
street, q sister of the young man. His
mother. father. brother James and
two sisters-Mrs J. VI Porter and
Mrs. &. +. Hall. OF Wistar, Na.-sur
vive him.
Young was discovered lying on his
bed in the tightly closed room by
members OF the family, who went to
call him when he failed to appear At
breakfast on sunday morning. He was
unconscious, and Ambulance Surgeon
Stern, who was hurricdly summoned.
Immediately rushed him 10 the Nir
z mia Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
RMS AND FEET FOUND
TIGHTLY TIED WITH CORDS

Opening tho door Of a closet he 50 "
her form huddlcd against the wall.
The arms were tied across the breast
with cord, and there was another cord
about her ankles t,very vestige rf
clothing had been stripped from her
BODY, and she lay inert, her heart
bcstin" family and occasionally a low
moan escaping her drawn lips. Bradley
summoned the assistance of Virgini:,
Pollard. Of Federal street. and to-
sether they loosened her bonds ana
called the ambulance.
In speaking OF the case last night.
Or. eGorman said that he had thus
far been unable 20 determine if the
woman had been drugged He did
not think that she had been struck
OH the head as he was unable 10 dis
cover any evidence which would lead
TO this belief. However. the surgeon
said that not a mouthful of food had
passed her lips in many days, and tina;
this fact accounted for her condition.
Or. German said she appeared to be
in a state of coma, and that IL was
impossible to get any kind of a state
ment from her. as the only sounds she
was able to make were but incoherent
mutterings and groans.
1t was also impossible to get a state
ment from the boy, Charles Robinson.
He professed Ignorance, of the crime.
Neighbors ;old the police of the sew
eral statements made by the boy dur
ing the last week, and added that Vir-
gina Robinson has been complaining
for some time. but UP to the time OF
her Disappearance. had been able 10
got about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
oakley FINED
Former Sailor stu Wears Uniform of
United Stntes Navy.

Edwin H. oakley Jr.. one OF tbs
former sailors OF the United States
Navy whose arrest several days ago
caused break In the diplomatic rela
tons between officers OF the navy and
the city officials over the arrest OF de
serters. was I'm Police Court again yes
ierday morning. This time he was
charged by Patrolman Waters with be-
ing disorheriy and was fined So and
costs He is said TO have been drunk
and TO have been in belligerert mood
when advised by the officer 10 go home.
oakley was wearing & sailors uniform.
but Lieutenant Parsons. in charge OF
mond, sai7 chat there was no law un-
der VIII. 81 discharged sailor might
be prosecuted for wearing the uniform
after his dismissal from the service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
WASHINGTON EXPECTS
SAEISEAk, IOnA SETTLEMENT

Washington. July 27.-Sccretary
Bryan tonight announced that the
situation as between the Carhajal
government and the Constituencies
in Mexico was progressing very sat
;sfactorily toward settlement" The
delegates appointed by Provisional
President Carbajal TO the Saitillo peace
conference left Mexico City to-day. and
there Is every indication, according to
State Department advices. that the
conference Will he successful.
Advices from Southern Mexico stated
that Cerranza and Zapata representa- :
tiVes had a long conference to-day.
which was satisfactory. Officials now
expect thai Zapata will cooperate
with the Constitutionalists in main
tanning peace.
Word was received here to- night that
Fernando IClesias Calderon. who is to
be CarranZas Minister of Foreign Al
fairs, had suffered a broken leg in an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
BODY IDENTIFIED
iIIcd IL ,Irnir ANY LIE IL h:inI

The body OF the man who was SO
seriously injured when run over by. "a
Seaboard Air Line Railroad train at
The Washington Street crossing several
days ago that he died in the Memorial
Hospital. was Yesterday Identified by
Mrs. Jeh stuart Johnson. Of 6t5 Nc
Eengie street. Retersburg. as that Of
her husband Mrs Johnson not only
but also Identified the body The body
Will be shipped back TO Petersburg at
1913 o'clock this morning for burial
there during the afternoon.
Mrs. Johnson said Yesterday that her
husband had been In Richmond about
week, and that after being in the
city for several DAYS he had succeeded
i'm obtaining employment with the rail-
road company. She said that the first
intirnatlon she had OF his death was
from the description OF the clothes
given i'll the papers. Iic had been
boarding with Mrs Bridseman. 1909
tpps Street, since coming TO Richmond.
Johnson was a timer DY trade, and was
forty eight years of age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

Eddie James. alias Eddie Greene.
colored. was arrested yesterday after
noon at CUrls Neck farm by County
Officer +. +. Shoemaker and remanded
to the Henrico County Jail. where he
VIII he held for the authorities of
Charles City County. While attending
Il wedding In Charles City County, july
2. ii is said that the negro had an al
tcrcat!on with Ned Gotham. co!ored.
who was taking prominent part in
the uuptial event, and finally drew his
razor. slashing him across the back.
innicting a deep cash several inches
long. cotman Is reported as having
recovered from his injury. James will
ptoba bly, be carried back to Charles
City Count: TO-DAY for trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
BULLET FIRED INTO CROWD
Robert Allen StrurI> In Right Side, aud
Is in scriou. Condition.

Street. was hit in the right side by
bullet fired Into d crowd OF negroes
by some unknown person last night.
Ambulance Surgeon German. wh ,
treated dhe-injured man. said that the
ball had probably penetrated the alb
dominal walls, passing in the d!-cc
tion OF the liver. The shooting &C.
Cured near a black smith shop on
Catherine street. a short distance from
the mans home. He was taken to the
Colorcd CITY Home, where he was
last night reported beins un:m :,
proved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

\ HmalI hre NI the garaec IN the
rear Of Sydnor !fundley's store. at
seventh and Grace streets. yesterday
etteruOcii damaged u big motor truck
20 the extent OF about SiOo. The hre Is
supposed TO have started from the en-
inc Of the machine and opreaI over
tie hood. catching the canvas top and
burning II badly. The prompt arrival
~ q chemical engine prevented the
Sp"cal Of the flames
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
SEVERE BLOW STRUCK
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
lContinned From t'irst Paged

IIontlnued from Flrst Fage0
represents. more political than re-
ligious, for the tranquility and future
progress OF the country. II is not the
intention of this government not TO
recognize liberty of conscience or per-
secute any cults while others enjoy
guarantees. and for this reason the
privilege has been accorded i've Cath
Ollie churches OF reopeninS their doors
in Monterey"
Catholic churches recently have
been closed in Saltillo. san Luis Po-
tosi and NueVo Laredo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
GEVENTY-s|X DOCTORS
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
state Board of Medical Examiners
Announces Names of Successful
Applicants.
EXAMINATIONS HELD HERE
Names of Those Granted Reciprocity
From Other States Not Yet An
nounced-AIany Richmond Men
Among Those Approved.

Seventy-six applicants for license to
practice medicine In the State Of Vir-
s!nia stood successfully the examina-
ton which was conducted by the v!r-
plnia state Board OF Medical Exanin-
vfs In Richmond. June 24-27. The
names Of those whc were granted re-
clprocity from other States have not
Eoi been announced
!,ames OF those wl-l have received
license to practice in Virginia were
i-raonnced by Or, j y. Barney. nr
fredericksburg, secretary Of the
bU;rd. yesterday. as follows;
I \. Baeley. Moyock, y. c.
q =. Byrd, Keller
g b. DENT. Salem.
l. Il. Walton. Modoc ". Va
y II. Cross, Richmond.
j. &. Parrish. Smithheld.
J T. Fits. Ginter PARK
T. .. Nelson. Forrest Depot,
- b. Hutton, IN, Abingdon.
j. Il. Hamilton, Richmond
l. 7. Rusiniselic, Lovcttsville.
e r Roebuck, Williamston. y. G.
y. w Draper. WILLIAMSBURG
y II IIll. Page
u e. Barrett, Smsthhcid.
o. \. Terrence, Ponce.
- II. witt, University OF Vircim!a
Z q. Carter, Richmond.
Joseph NJ Holloway. Port Royal.
r. =. -NCDlStt, f3FiNNll!".
r. Film, Alberta.
= Downing, Lancaster
T.. T. Stoneburnet. Jr.. t:ddennurg
y. G. Sinton, Jr.. New York y y
Y c. Eiankinsh!p, Brooklyn. \. Y.
NJ Venable. Chapel Hill y. e.
T. \. Williams. Winchester
". Z. Warner. Claremont
-. /. Elder, Trinity, y. g
s i. Bcrkley. 'Maddjusonvillc
- J. N.girotOu Rocky Mount
r. NJ Barter. Sharps
George y. Whlt,, Washington. -. e.
j Il. German. LynchburR
T. II Bennett, Chiffon, y. {.
Thomas O. Hardy. KcnbrIdga
Y =. Watt, gloucester.
W. y. FowIkes, panvillc.
*. y. Graves. Richmond.
~ l.. KudiseI Madison.
- l.. HanIliu. Durham, y. c.
5; Il TYLER. Ashland.
NJ. g. Lilo. Charlottesville.
a.. Williams, Richmond
u. + Glass. Richmond.
II : stern, Richmond.
a. r. Garrett. ShanRhi.
Wilhoi;, Boston, Mas
II Goldman. Richmond.
p. :. peaue, Richmond
:. Cot;rc!l. Richmond.
= T. ritkowitz. Brooklyn. y Y
L Q. Haynes, Tayior's store.
T. TraCtcBberg Norfolk
: T. White, Odd.
John NJ. Coier, Richmond
o. G. Parker. Norfolk
II Urbacn. Richmond.
! ". Hanuabass. Kcunctt
x J.. Osliu. Hny-keu
a. \. Perkins. Norfolk
l.. FLANAGAN, Pnwhatan.
r T.. T!mbcrlake. Ati.e
n j. Hagan, Roanoke.
80 W. Payrott, Richmond
II s. Henkcl. Stauuton
= g. Doughty. Norfolk
". Clark Hampden- Sidney
". u. Rhodes. Richmond.
g. : Brown. Elk Valley. Tenn
r. Myers. Cambridge.
~ II Woodwork, Wiuoua y g.
x. Iarren chatham.
? + Davis, GaiaN
~ y Dalton, Hinsville.
- J.. Shulcr. Fix Creek
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE
WITH CONSTITUTIONAL

Mexico city. July 27.-Gcneral Lauro
Villar and David Gutierrez Allcnde.
who will represent the ad interim gov
eminent in the peace conference with
the delegates appointed by General
Carranza, left for the north tonight
in special train. They will go to
san Luis Potosi, ard later proceed to
the point selected for the conference.
which has not been definitely am
nounced. but is understood 10 be SAL
lilo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
Fined for .c,,,ttpp omccr.

w. II. Burton was fined s25 and costs
in the Police Court Yesterday. when
arraigned on It charge OF disorderly
conduct and With resisting Patrolman
J. G. Collins, who was arrested by Gen
try with the assistance OF Patrolmeu
TAFT and Taliey at the same time. was
ii Smi SSed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

accident in New York He was to
have been one OF Carranza's delegates
in the Forthcoming conferences.
Members of the ConStitutionalist
junta in Washington said they inter
preted Cabajars appointment of the
peace commission as meaning that Inc
first chief probably would enter Mex
leo City before the middle of August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
Amherst Pastor Rc.i-n..

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Amherst, Va. July 2T.-Rev. T. NJ
Coleman. who for several years has
been pastor of the Baptist church at
Amherst, rs well as of several other
churches in the county, has resigned his
pastorate. His resignation will take
effect in November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
uIbernions see Wilson

Washington, July 27.-A delegation
from the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
which has just closed its convention in
Norfolk, Va, was received to-day by
President Wilson. p. T.. Cannon. Of
Massachusetts,, national vice president.
headed the visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

Charles Roach, colored OF 1910 North
second street; was stabbed in the
throat last n'Eht ana wound in
n.cted. in which Ambulance Surgeon
German was forced 20 take i've deep
stitches and eight skin stitched. VII
Lam Allen. another negro, was r.
rested later in tho night, charged with
tine crime. Roach Was able 10 walk 10
his home after being treated ny Dr
.l.tl1an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
judge \y,I,. n.x,rn,,.,

Judge Ernest H. Wells. of IIustinrs
Court. Part H.. was designated yes
to-day by Governor Stuart to Sit for
tie Hcnrico Circuit Court. Judge II
Carter Scott is still i'll Judge shack cl-
ford sat for Judge Scott last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28
NEGRO WOMAN FOUND
STARVING IN CLOSET
Tied Hand and Foot and Horribly
Emaciatcd, Virginia Robinson
May Not Recover.
NO MOTIVE HAS BEEN FOUND
Woman Lived With Tcn-Year-OId
Grandson, Who Has Told Neigh
bors for Several Days That His
Grandmother Was Unwcll.

Tied hand and foot with her nude
body horribly emaciated AS a result
OF q weeks starvation. Virginia Rob
inson. colored, between fitty-iive and
sixty years of age, was discovered in "A
close, in her room NJ = East Federal
street Yesterday afternoon. The dis
covcry Vas made 10y George Bradley,
1873 North Second Street, who had been
told by Charles Robinson. ten years
old. grandson of the woman. that
his grandmother was sick.
Ambulance Surgeon German was i'm
mediaiely summoned and found the
old woman in q pitifully weakened con-
dtion. She was unable to speak or
to move. and she surgeons at the col
orcd city Home. TO which she was
rushed. held out but little hope for hcr
recovery
According to persons living in the
ncip hboriioo the old woman aud the
boy have been living together. Last
Tuesday il was noticed that she had
been absent all day. and later in the
week, when she still failed 10 appear.
inquiries were made. The grandson
mace tn. statement that she WAS sick.
and nothing further was thought Of
the matter. Yesterday. however Brad =
ley STOPPED At the room. ana when he
could not fnd the woman. began \
t',i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
S25O,OOO GIFT OF
]. D. TO STEVENS, If
Conditions of Request Demand
S750,000 from Other Sources
and No Debts.

a. n. Humphreys, president OF the ste
vcns Institute Of Technology, at Castle
Point, Hoboken. announced yesterday at
the annual meeting that the Rockefeller
Foundation had offered $4,000 to the
school on the condition that $4,000 ad-
ditional be raised and the college be
freed from debt. The present debts are
estimated at $2coO0. accumulated In the
last seven years by the purchase of addl-
tional grounds and by improvements.
Il was announced also that Andrew
Carnegie had started the collection OF
the money required by the Rockefeller
gift W. II. Childs, of New York, has
presented $4,000 and an anonymous con-
tributor has given $4,000.
Fifteen years ago MIR. Carnegie gave
$4,000 to build an engineering laboratory.
Later he gave an additional $4,000, and
when the structure was dedicated he pc
slowed an endowment fund OF S2p,Vo'
committee of alumni will be appoint
ed to start a campaign to aid in collect
ing the amount required by the RocKe-
Teller Foundation provisions. The alumni
will rold their annual reunion to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
S3,340,033 FOR
PUBLIC REQUESTS
Miss Thompson Wills Big Sum to
Institutions After Death of
Her Near Kin.

Under the Will OF Miss Elizabeth
Thompson. who was the daughter OF
David Thompson, at one time president
of the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company. $3,34oo33 will be distrib-
uted among five institutions after the
death of Charles G. Thompson, brother.
and Miss Mary G. Thompson, sister OF
the testatrix, who have life interest IN
that part of the latter's estate.
The institutions that are made the re-
mainder benefcares are the Childrens
Aid Society, the Association for the I'M
provement Of the Condition Of the Poor
the New York Historical Society, the
New York Hospital and Columbia Cniver-
sity.
Miss Thompson died November II, 1913,
AT 86 East 9th st. The appraisal places
gross value Of s3,S5S536 on her estate, OF
which s3.H6.ll6 is in stocks and bonds.
The net value Of the estate IS s3,7i9,St5.
Miss Thompson and Mr.. Thompson, the
sister and brother Of the testatrix, have
a Joint life estate amounting TO sS34o,c33'
To Mrs Sarah I. Gardiner, another
sister. Miss Thompson left 10000 giving
similar amounts to two nephews ana
niece the children of Mrs. Gardiner.