Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 24

THU DETROIT REE "PRESS HENRY WILL JAPANESE Lions efumis kings Table Linens Wsw Block to be Built on Jefero The Group fa Triumph famous Jap Napkins Bedspreads Towels Crashes Cottons Etc Our Goods are ike Best the Market Affords Our Prices ike Lowest for the Quality Shown able Linens Great lvalues Yard JYide Cottons and Sheetings 3 5 2 bales of 6c Napkins Chenille Spreads WRESTLERS" WILLIAM ELLIO TT PARIS BEDS ARE ALL READY THE RAILROADS Sc ex Mb 200 ull Size Sr Crochet Spreads for 8qc 200 ull Size $2 2j Crochet Spreads for $1 ijo Large $iJO Spreads for $123 $189 Spreads for $ijo $200 Spreads for $i6p $2jo Spreads for $1 97 Cotton at 6c a yard Sheeting at 20c regular fere cases of regular standard 10c Cotton to be sold at 8c a yard cases of 7c yard wide Bleached Cotton at 5c a yard 500 yards of $1 00 Half Bleached fable Linen at 75c a yard 1500 yards of 65c Half Bleached 300 yards of 500 Half Bleached Table Linens for 40c a yard 300 Remnants of TableLinen to be sold this week at greatly reducedrices tlon and the authorities do not conceal the apprehension that the anarchists may strive to create a panic by some terrible deed of violence To prevent this the police are ex erting extraordinary vigilance 2500 yards of all Linen Crash at 5c a yard We are showing some great bargains in Towels Ask to see our Tow els at 25c jo 6 4 $3 JO Chenille Spreads for $219 30 6 4 $2 Chenille Spreads at $749 2 4 4 $139 Chenille Spreads at Sr 2 6 4 $2 29 Chenille Spreads at fjc These prices are to close Excitement Over the Panama Scan dal at the Highest Pitch ANARCHISTS AVOW THEIR PURPOSE: TO SHED BLOOD Special Sale of Ladies' Muslin Underwear on our Second loor a Unbleached Cotton at 5e a BEQUEATHS 24000 OR CHAR ITABLE PIRPOSES Mention has heretofore been made In these dispatches of the fact that Dr Cor nelius Herz one of the men implicated in the Panama Canal scandal had procured from the legation here an American pass port The true story of the manner in which the passport was secured is some what Interesting Herz went to the Amer ican legation and asked for one but when it was refused passed the matter off by saying that he wanted one only for his wife She being an active American this was readily granted He promised to send 5000 francs to the Paris American Charit able Society but never kept his promise He did however give 1500 francs to a needy American woman whom the then American Minister was Interested in and who wished to return to the United States The fine house once occupied by Herz in the Avenue Henri Martin is owned by his wife he having transferred the own ership to her some time ago THE ERECTION A NEW AMILY RESIDENCE SHiGESTED LEADERS THE: AGITATION ENDER COVITWAL SLRVEILLANCE owners nr flnma mum it is Ollit A nnSwibllfB YYllcrfl ha waalluA it would probably be followed by 1 greater and a lasting loss The NewTl 4 vr 1 mv it Heavy penalty ror UM icwtnaj' puui which encourakea me of the West Shore Bedspreads REDERICK SUPERB GIT TO THE MUSEUM ART have already been published 3 yard 7c Unbleached A REALISTIC STUDY IX SCULPTURE cases of 9c yard wide Bleached Cotton at 7c a yard The sculptured group" of the anese artist Yasamito Kamehachi of the giant wrestlers Tayama No Kehaya (dark) and Noml Xo Sukimo (white) is now on view in the gallery of the Museum of Art It represents a famous wrestling match the first ever held in Japan and dates back to the reign of Emperor Snlnin 29 When rederick Stearns of this city was traveling in Japan recently he first saw this carving In a court yard in Tokyo where it was on exhibition He procured it as a notable treasure and had it sent here as a gift to the Detroit Museum of Art and only a couple of days ago was It released from customs As a study in art the figures approach the realistic as nearly as may be It will be observed from the cut that the white giant 9 4 Bleached price 25c 9 4 23c Unbleached Sheeting at 19c a' yard 1 case of 5 4 Cotton at 10c a yard Cotton Diaper in all widths The Panama scandal continues to grow in magnitude and although the examina tions are in secret enough leaks out to keep up public interest and excitement to the highest strain There is now no doubt that Charles de Lesseps has told the gov ernment everything he knows It is said that when he completed his statement to requevllle he expressed himself as deep ly relieved He said that he had felt for years that he was bearing a burden of sus picion which ought to attach to others The single desire of his father and of him self had been to bring the Panama Canal enterprise to a successful conclusion but blackmailers had taken them by the throats and the Panama Company had been com pelled to buy the support and aid with the interest of the good name of rance and for the benefit of thousands of rench in vestors ought to have been given freely and as a matter of public duty Now that he had told the truth he said he felt as if a great weight had been lifted from his mind and hoped that the people of rance would place the responsibility where it belonged Marius ontane followed the example of de Lesseps in making a frank and complete statement of Panama Canal af fairs According to the Matin to dav the arrest of Blondin was due to an avowal by ontane to the effect that Blondin had acted as a go between in the corrup tion of Minister Baihut Blondin the Ma tin says has confessed to having cashed four checks on account amount ing to 1000000 francs This confession of Blondin agreed with and was confirmed by the statement of ontane Ex Minister Baihut however persists in denying the charges of corruption The public are not surprised at the allegations in regard to the ex Minister and there is a strong feeling in favor of a thorough investigation of the ministry of public works apart from the Panama scandal ontane has expressed an earnest de sire to resume work on his Unl in which he was interrupted by his arrest ontane was accustomed to get up at 6 every morning to work upon this history of which seven of eight volumes Should he be sentenced to Imprisonment as a result of the proceedings against him he will undoubtedly request permission to con tinue the task in prison WRESTLERS There are wars and rumors of wars in all directions at present and railroad matters are hot enough to render snowplows quite useless One can scarcely look in any di rection without seeing evidence of rail road battles of greater or less importance The new car ferries of the Ann Arbor road are responsible for one of the troubles When they were put in operation they took the two cent differential which was al lowed to boats running between Grand Haven and Milwaukee This differential was allowed because bulk was broken by those routes The same differential had also been in force by way of Mackinac where cars are transferred by steamers The adoption of this rate by the Ann Arbor boats led to a kick The matter was gone over thoroughly by the interested traffic officers and the result was that the two cent differential was ordered discontinued Rates via the Ann Arbor and the Macki nac routes were ordered advanced The xtiiviiigan central ana Grana Kapids In diana roads obeyed the order but the Lackawanna which is interested in the route via Kewaunee in the Ann Arbor boats did not respond Competing lines via Chicago are in doubt as ta the advis ability of meeting the Kewaunee rate some of them stating that scarcely anv freight Is crossing that way and that it is not worth making a fight to bring the new route to time Another complication is caused by the quoting of a rate two cents below the regular one by the Duluth South Shore Atlantic via Mackinac This was done on the same day on which the Mich igan Central and Grand Rapids Indiana canceled their low rate 3'4 Napkins for $149 $169 and i 97 all special values 5 8 Napkins fine quality for $150 $169 and $175 Crash Paris January 7 government preparations to suppress disorder in Paris are not based upon any apprehension what ever of a Royalist outbreak but upon the attempts of the extreme socialists to arouse an Insurrection 'The government does not view even the socialist movement with serious apprehension and is con fident of its ability to maintain order Gen Sausier mav be relied upon to give loyal support in the event of an outbreak and the troops under his command are believed to be equally loyal The mob of Paris no longer possesses the formidable character which it exhibited in the days of the com mune and of The more dangerous lead ers in popular agitation are under con tinued surveillance and the ministry of the interior is kept accurately informed of any movement no matter how slight in the direction of disorderly demonstration The espionage in this particular Is far more thorough although less obtrusive and of fensive than under the late empire The police could paralyze an extreme socialist demonstration at any moment by putting their hands upon the leaders but it is thought best to wait for some open act of lawlessness before taking such a decisive course is believed that in view of the energetic action of the government and the evident readiness to suppress any uprising the more intelligent leaders of the extrem ists will succeed in preventing an outbreak that could only result in the severest pun ishment of all concerned in it There are nevertheless a number of anarchists who are willing to risk their lives should they see any prospect of striking a serious blow at the existing order of things Two of the most dangerous and intelligent of these are Kousset and Ouin who while thev have not laid themselves liable to prose' ention bv anv overt act do not rnnro 1 their purpose to destroy social order bv any means in their power Rousset is re ported as saying: "We seek to destroy the present state of alLclIIo 110X11 lUp LO VULlUin 111 OlQfir tO tablish a new regime full of justice equal ity and liberty It is only by equality that the right of existence for everybody can be exercised freely and efficaciously The poor are dying from starvation and no steps are taken to procure bread for them Hence they will revolt and make use of every weapon to better their con dition All intelligent minds invariably ac knowledge that they have right on their side When Zola himself was asked what would say if the bourse was blown up one of these days all he could reply was that it would be a superb display of fireworks "We propose to avenge our friends Dar dare Loveille Descamns and nthtro the police have treated worse than savage beasts to say nothing of the assassination of Ravachol and other victims of the bour Anarchist Ouin says that while it may be painful to shed innocent blood it must be sbed if the triumph of the cause can be obtained by no other means These men undoubtedly express the sentiments of a limited but a savage and desperate fac loop line after 8 rule is the in TA NTT TA C1TP a kJ ZI 1 was in the city yesterday and to the nuns ui a ree ress the proposed change in ship he replied: "I am in the field for cause the state bankers take the step ew are Baihut Blondin ontane Cottu and Charles de Lesseps were examined simul taneously by Magistrate ranqueville to day The confrontation of the men led to vehement altercations the noise of which could be heard outside the court room Magistrate ranqueville afterward held a conference with the procureur general If it shall be decided to prosecute ex Min ister Baihut the government will leave it to the Chamber to decide whether he shall be prosecuted before the Senate or before the assizes Loubet minister of the interior has informed his collea4rues that in view of the disturbance at the anti Semetic meeting at the Tivoli Vaux hall last night a long disused law applying to such ryeetings will henceforth be rigor ously enforced A sufficient number of po licemen will attend every such meeting and in the event of the use of unlawful language will dissolve it and a port to the proper authorities Taylor attorneys I 31597 Davis vs Syndicate Insurance Assumnsit si sou Aiavnurv Kr Lucking attorneys I 31598 Same vs Boylston Insurance Com I pany Assumpsit $1900 Maybury Luck I Ing attorneys 31599 Same vs National ire Insurance Assumnslt S1H00 llavhurv Lucking attorneys 31600 Same vs Security Insurance Com pany Assumpsit $1500 Maybury i Lucking attorneys 31601 Wilhelmine Kuhn vs Metropolitan I Life Insurance Company Assumpsit $2 000 William Look attorney 31602 Philomin Hummell vs Bela Hub bard Trespass on the case $15000 Will iam Look attorney CHANCERY CASES Petition of Robert Wallace an incompetent by next friend for leave to sell real estate Charles Latham so licitor rederick Eckhardt vs rank Jax et al Bill for foreclosure Wm Look so licitor 13175 John Mark vs Theresa Boeberitz et al Bill for foreclosure Wm Look solici tor Eva Wolf vs Anton Wolf Bill for divorce Look and Edgar Weeks so licitors 13177 Albert Hunton et al vs Peter McDonald et al Bill to enforce lien Geo Radford solicitor BEORE JUDGE HOSMER Samuel Gales vs Morton Backus Lumber Company judgment for plaintiff on inquest for $2946 49 Warren A Wells et al vs George Edbrooke et al hearing in progress THOUGHT A TRAIN WAS ON THEM State Banking Commissioner Sherwood reporter regarding the commissioner Among the other fighters A fflA Iffi and Pullman Palace Car Comnanler former until quite lately has been tented with operating its splendid cars clusively over the Vanderbilt lines long ago it began to assume a more aiuiuue ann invoipfl territory Arrangements were made uiiiiiiix lilt uirnor nova souri Kansas Texas Rallw hart Pullmans got out a restraining1 order uuu uie excii rlent Of nnprnfinty nnlana 7 he case came up before Judge Riner I 'Arolr JZ a A vytna cum Lilt? (IPPlsmn MUQ3 Dtralnn Pullmans The road is at liberty now 11QA mr Tne WflEfnp nnra Will wees sawvv U4HU1 'W Competition with flll ari4 will easkv cars on all the roads where satlsfactat1 arrangements can be made Another fight is in progress among the transcontinental roads lines have been in a tangle for a considerable time and matters are not improving The strug gle is to compete at the seaboard points with the lines of clipper ships and at the same time keep rates up inland The South ern Pacific startled the public last week bv cutting rates in two on a number of im portant articles The rate was from the Pacific to the Atlantic and placed the rate an randsco to New York consider ably below that from the former city to Chicago The Atchison took the same rate and applied it to Chicago from all Cali fornian points on its system It is thought that the war will not go much further as the present rate is very close to the non paj ing point The other transcontinental lines feel that th uiai scarcely been fair In making this cut as a meeting had previously bean arranged to be held at St Paul when the rate question was to receive a thorough oCtr wVh a view to arrange matte ss without indulging in a disastrous wlr Aside from these wars there is a quiet one among the east bound lines which not long ago were said to have formed a pool in violation of the inter state commerce law If any such pool was formed it is one nf the weakest on record and the whinri public have little to fear it of rate cutting are now more frequent among the so called pool roads than be fore that dangerous and unlawful arrange ment had been made In the meanri east bound grain traffic is increasing with plenty to in and of rate manipulations a aanger Motes Unlimited tickets are being abolished a large number of roada Train tween Spokane and Seattle will ben th5 Jrhere 3no immediate prospect of reorganization of the Transcontinental AaV The coal blockade continML some cars loaded in November have yet been delivered Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton ti discharging all employes who are 'knows to drink whether off or on duty The Southern Pacific is doing things tar' nalvAfi Hna mG vul tut rate on cannM goods wine borax and beans from tn Atlnnfln i is CJA csvtiy in IWO Plans of the parlor cars for Clnclnnatt over the Cincinnati AiaiuiiLUIX Str I A YIAUtf hnn1 4 AL rxt lilt corner of Jefferson and Woodward sm nues and passengers can secure their Gw' cations in advance The Electric World says that an tant advantage would be gained by IUte2rl zVeCtr ower for drawing steam as in that case an ante vuuiu DC IXULQA VK withdraw the power from the lotomattw uv Kzs4 AUII MlimiSl IePe'7 says the New York Central all ready for the fair business Rs says he is "only waiting for OroTw to press the button In rest We start mr o1r1fted froP Xew YoriTcitfiftol Le shore SI ujaiu a ventral with 41111 room vestlbuled trains to the heart of cago St Louis or Cincinnati 1 Mlchlg ror noun ton now leaves Detroit daily at 1:30 nu: and Mackinaw City at 7:40 a iS leave Mackinaw kVct except Bunday The buffet and parlor car for Hav itv here at 7:45 a and leaves Bay City for Alpena leaves and Alger at 12:36 excepting Sunday' The Chicago Herald says: There 1s longer any question that cut rates east bound are being quoted as freely as be fore the organization nf UT ferentlal pool Within the lasttendayS 500 cars of corn have Keen England points and om 7" four cents bushel leas thas' tOA nrltrlnn! cnct rJun oiai us iai14 ruies unless tnA aninriiir la kanofooo i aaaw this way to scatter his Burpluj wJtk among the needy he shipped the core to question on cut rates i is in the act of throwing his antagonist The expression on the faces of both is full i of meaning It is the crucial moment in the conflict and there is just a suggestion in the countenance of No sukune together with the determina at marks as to whether he will suc accomPyshing his purpose On the payama No Kehaya there is hv 17 of remorse and chagrin caused thrnwn into whlch be has been ihlch deprlves him of his leverage brmoJirS1ntaniCe: a last effort to save himself he clutches at wrist and his middle girdle behind The tension of ciiaua mt texture or tne skin are realism itself even to the mud that has gathered about toes in the strug thing has been omitted by the artist in his effort to produce a living likeness and as a triumph in art there can be no two opinions It is only a question how far realism can go in art The wrestling much conveys a lesson and that was the justifi cation of its reproduction Sukune is a much more refined looking person than Ke m1 8 ilatehigence against brute force 2 voxiiieciea with this match is somewhat as follows aap year of the reign of the Mikado Suinin 29 there lived in the ra Tamato a strong dark skinned giant by the name of Tayama No Kehava who boasted of his strength believing him self in that respect matchless With the hls stlength he OIL being admitted' to imperial palace offered to match his skill and power against that of any other uuic viiipiie me emnprnr curious to test the strength of the gart issued an edict calling for a man strong enough who was willing to meet Kehaya On hearing this the people of Iiovince Idzumo who were white skinned sent a man by the name of Nomi No Sukune who accepted the challenge and a wrestling match was arranged to take place in the palace garden between the two giants the emporer himself to preside The story goes that Sukune defeated the throwing him and breaking his ribs and that he died where he fell The victorious Sukune was made a re talnerzat the royal palace and hli advfee as often sought by the emperor Tnnon W5S the oriin of public wrestling in Japan or over a thousand years it has a amusement the nobles wintreVrther in suPporting and matching them and for nmrA thon tn Guild have met twice a yJar at Tokyo in trials of strength lasting for ten days alter which they are rewarded ac cording to merit More than 700 wrestlers belong to the National Guild governed bv the most rigid rules the professioS is a hereditary one Sukune the first is tht and his descendants still re gtfid he Chlef power and official rank in theTtLereTwiU a Private view of the groun at the Russell House on Monday evening Mr Sherwood on the Commissioner ing $15000 worth of real estate and she has filed a lis pendens with the Register of Deeds to prevent a sale of the property Wilhelmine Kuhn widow of the late Henry Kuhn commenced proceedings against the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company yesterday to collect the value of a policy damages being laid at $2000 The company has refused to pay the policy on the giound that the insured made false representations as to his physical condi tion and also because they had settled with mother for $7 60 Davis owner of the propeller Re mora which was destroyed by fire off St Ignace on the 3d of last August commenced suits yesterdaj against the Security In surance Company of New Haven et to recover the value of a $1000 policy against the National ire Insurance Company of New York to recover on a $1500 policy against the Boylston Insurance of Boston Mass on a $1500 policy and against the Syndicate Insurance Companv of Minneapolis Minn on a $1000 policy" All the companies have refused payment of their respective policies The Hammond building case again proved a magi let in the XVayne Circuit Court yes terday The evidence of Interest was that given by Michael lavin of Sherman lavin the marble contractors He testi fied that he had visited Mrs Hammond completion of the building and that the burden of her complaint on that occasion was against the architect Ed brooke She expressed entire satisfaction according to story with the work of nearly all the sub constractors especial ly that of A A Wells Philomin Hummell residing on Porter street has brought suit against Bela Hub bard claiming $15000 for injuries al leged to have been sustained by her on the night of September 15 1892 while walking along inewood avenue over a defective sidewalk The night was dark and stormy no lights were up to arn pedestrians that Of the proposed inter state commerce law amendments the New York Commercial Bulletin says: In order to save part of the original act and the worst part it is pro posed to virtually abandon what was de clared to be one of the best parts The attempt to legalize contracts between rail roads for the division of freight traffic will no doubt be earnestly favored by nny ra 11 road men of distinction and Influence per haps they may be willing for the sake of that gain to make no opposition to other features of the amending bill But the 2ught have something to say about the matter and it is bv no means ha5 Realization of conTrlcw to divide freight between competing routes wouki be for the public interest UndoubG edly it would enable some railroads to make more money for a time but It would in that case expose them to constantly in creasing competition from new lines In run may be seriously doubted contract is really for the Interest of the public or of Winter Weather in Alpeaa Churchill the well known AlpenM ana note! proprietor is at tne Kussell House wm Lansing Monday evening to out tn a electoral vote for Cleveland" he said of Detroit but our' eather has not been nearly so severe thta" winter ar vniire vere uja Alpena is paddling snong end own In the competition for exl THE GOVERNMENT IS PREPARED TO SUPPRESS DISORDER reappointment be have asked me to through which the state banks have passed since the adoption of the banking law of four years ago The changes required a careful interpretation of the law as thev made their appearance and I mav sav thmkmy work has been for the good Ind has given universal satisfaction The sSte banks are now on an equal footing with the national banks and it is my dtsire that they continue so for all time There are a hundred men in the state better bankers than I am but what is needed is a man who as Commissioner will continue for ihe next four years the policy I trle At the end of that time the will have such strength In the law that no Litical changes cannot affect Marriage Licenses Eetrolt Ida trS Tlesn26 Detroit: 129D2 Charles Lonjzton 2R Sarah Hatt 24 same Springwells Joseph "Vilschenskf 4A Mrs Veronica Swist 31 1etroit: 26 Detroit troit Meta jon tmil Gatzka Kewana Til wina Perthers 24 Detroit nL AJ' 1 J97 William Brauer 40 henkel 26 Detroit Metaniora 1299S Willie phia Odett 18 Mnie Wuron So I ifimi ninir Bauer 3L am Detroit Anna A copy of the will of the late ex Gov Henry Baldwin was filed for probate yesterday It is a bulky document without codicils and was executed by the deceased on ebruary 5 last and witnessed by Alex McPherson and William De Graff To bls wife he bequeaths all his household fur niture silver library paintings pictures and bric a brac together with his horses and carriages He expresses a wish how ever that she shall give to each of their children some portion of his library and some of the silver paintings pictures and other household articles as mementoes of their home life together She is also to re ceive one fourth part of the remainder of the personal property and one third of the net income of his real estate during her life The testator evidently had in mind the movement of business down West ort street in the following provision: to the encroachments of business it seems to me desirable that my homestead should be disposed of or that it should be arranged for occupancy for business purposes at an I early He desires nevertheless I that his wife shall have the Use and occu pancy of it until such time as the best in terests of the estate shall demand the change If she shall care to occupy it dur ing such time the taxes assessments in I surance and necessary repairs are to be paid from the income of his real estate upon the abandonment of the homestead I his executors and trustees are authorized I to expend in the construction or purchase I of a smaller house with its grounds a I sum not to exceed $40000 If the wife shall I trefer and elect to have an addition to her I ncome instead of the use of another I homestead the executors and trustees are I authorized to pay her $2000 per annum from I the time the homestead shall have been va I cated While she is occupying the present I' homestead the executors and trustees are I to pay her $1500 a year in quarterly install I ments in addition to the 33 1 3 per cent of I the net income of the real estate The I above bequests are understood to be in I lieu of dower and her legal share in her I estate I To his three daughters Sybil Katharine I and Marie he gives 200 shares of the New I York Central stock 200 shares of the Chi I cago Burlington Quincy stock 150 shares I of the Rock Island stock 100 shares of the I Chicago Northwestern stock and 100 I shares of the Michigan Central stock the I stocks to be equally divided among the I three Each of the daughters is also given I one of his oil portraits and one of the mar I ble medallion portraits of himself done in I Rome I The building on the southeast corner of Jefferson and Woodward avenues owned I by his daughter Mrs Percie Rose is an I old one and in the opinion of the testator I should be replaced by new and better one I or that purpose he bequeaths to his daugh ter 87500 the bequest to be payable only I during the construction of the building I a The new edifice is to be erected under the I direction and supervision of his executors I and trustees I He bequeaths to his nephew II Bald I Win 2d one 4 per cent bond of the I A Railroad to his sister in law Mrs I 5 trk XCiccs Tuliti I A Hodgkins the instructor of his children I 34000 in West Shore bonds to Mrs Jane I Lawrence $100 to his coachman Edward I uicKzxw HIzxw I swatiBCVj AJIOJIUp 11 Ul lUHlglUll UL I Nebraska for many years the the sidewalk was being repaired and the a vvuei friend for diocesan I electric lights in the vicinity were also out work to Blshon Davies 500 also for din I an ihot thn nalThYinT Vinrr1 I Cttan work I Hfr was in lured was in total darkness bequestsare as follows1 To I Heged injuries were received in front of Bt Church $5000 in West Shore first I the premises mortgage 4 per cent bonds to be kept in John Mark has filed a petition in the the income to be applied to Court of chancery praying for leave to sell of the parish: to St Luke I certain real estate located on St Aubin 52? orphanage avenue belonging to the late John Boeber th Protestant Orphan Asylum itz The petition is based upon a decree to the Woman Hospital and ound I made by the Circuit Court for Wayne Coun $500 to the Children ree I ty in April 1891 wherein the time for sale 3 trustees of the Pro 1 of the premises was limited to December I 17 1892 The petition avers that in Decem a ln West Shore bonds I ber 1887 Mark advanced a large sum of gnths of the income to be paid to money to Boeberitz that no money princi IS? treasurer for diocesan missions three pal or interest taxes or insurance were paid to be paid to the treasurer of the by Boeberitz in his lifetime or by anyone or and infirm clergy and I since that his claim amounts to upwards of widows and orphans of clergy and the $3700 besides the sum of $600 or there by remaining three sixteenths to the bishop abouts expended by him in the purchase to De used for such purpose as he may by compromise of claims $2 deem proper to the Domestic and oreign 300 William Look administrator of the Society of the Protestant Lpis I Boeberitz estate has filed his resignation of America $5000 to the trus with the Probate Court tees of Elmwood Cemetery $400 on con I dltion that the family lot is kept in good I condition for the purpose of erecting al Wayne Circuit Court suitable family monument in Elmwood NEW LAW Cemtery $1500 to the Detroit Museum of Marion Smith vs Keron Hunter Art the Baldwin collection of statuary and I Attachment Edwin Conely and Orla uumih toiRUk Yno Tviarnia mono nmna nr i uOfent XI T1 11 Ariosi nrt on I Viz I black marble medallion of Nero on condi I Company muu inai a suiiaoie room or rooms shall DPOVidAll hv miiRAUm In place them otherwise the works of art are: to go to xne university or Michigan Tn either AAR A wrirlra aVA tn amnln 4M possession of the family as long as the I Company iraxeai nomesieaa snail oe occupied Whatever may remain of the estate the executors and trustees are to retain and during Mrs life pay 5 1 2 per ucuu ut me ul jiicuiue ui io me testa "Mrs 33 1 2 per cent to each of his other daugh ters SybiL Katharine and Marie After Mrs Baldwin's death what remains of the estate then is to be divided into four parts one part to be 5 1 2 per and the other three parts to be 31 1 2 per cent The first and smaller part is to be held in trust during the life of the grandson Selden Rose and the net income of it to be paid to Mrs Rose: upon her death the income Is to be paid to the grandson The pro vision for Mrs Rose Is made smaller than that for his other children not because his love and regard for her are less but because of former gifts to her The other three parts of the 311 2 per cent are to be held in trust for the remaining three daughters until each shall become 40 years Of age when her share shall be transferred to her Until such time each is to be paid the net income from her share In case of the death of either of the unmarried daugh ters her share is to go to the surviving daughters and the portion of the income and principal that shall be held for or go to Mrs Rose or her Issue shall in each in stance be one tenth of the interest or prin cipal as the case may be the other nine tenths to be paid to or held for the sur vivors or tne survivor or aitsses Sybil Katharine and Marie Henry Baldwin 2d and rederick Driggs are appointed the guardians of the i taatuinr'a wvrv mctI 4 wsw'ssw txiivi ttisu ecutsrs and trustees under the will COURT GOSSIP The Inventory of the property of the late Christine rank was filed yesterday It Is appraised at $18347 66 The Canada Malt Company filed their an nual report with the Countv Clerk yester day The amount of tho capital stock is $100000 of which $87250 has been paid in The amount invested in real estate is $3683 29 the personal estate is $94695 04 the amount of debts Is $62352 33 and the amount of credits $16588 35 The suit which Mary Wallace guard Ian of Robert Mallace commenced against Jacob Youngblood and others several weeks ago to set aside a convey ance of 110 acres of land in Greenfield has been settled out of court and discontinued The property has been sold to George v' Candler for $16500 The children of the late John A John on who was crushed to death by an elec tric Car on Jefferson avenue September 15 have petitioned the probate Court to appoint Wilmot A Johnson administrator of their father's estate in order that an5to'? dsuneges may be brought sf xne uiuzens rcaiiway Company rank Alexander proved an alibi in 8tates district Court yc sterda1" and the Jury Promptly acquitted him of the on which Miss Gertrude Rogers receive! the bill in lint received Wolf of Springwells has commenced OMR for a divorce from Anton Wolf to wa married in August eMloren the youngest of whom MfaWoa that astotod bor busband in accumulat I A Loop Line Street Car at a Railroad Crossing Emptied Quickly The passengers of west bound car had a lively time shortly o'clock yesterday morning The for the cars to ston on reaching cline until the conductor goes ahead to see that no train is approaching He also lifts a lever in the center of the track which allows the car to descend otherwise it would be thrown off the rails The con ductor signaled to go ahead but immedi ately afterwards he began waving his arms and shouted to the driver to stop the car A number of passengers were in the car at the time and on hearing the yells sup posed that a train was going to strike the car They all made a rush for the door and many landed in rather undignified atti tudes In the snow The driver was unable to stop the car and to his amazement there was no train in sight The cause of the commotion was that the conductor thought that the lever was out of order Miss Annie King of 241 Bellevue who jumped the wrong way and had her back bruised was the onlv passenger in jured Emergency Hospital ambulance conveyed her to her home important Change on the Mnekfnaw Division of the Michigan Central Commencing Sunday January 8 the through connecting trains with the A and Detroit Bay City Alpena Railroads will leave Detroit at 1 30 daily with through sleeper for Houghton' returning the through sleeping car wili arrive in Detroit at 6:55 daily a sleeping car will leave Detroit for Mack inaw City at 6:30 except Sunday and returning will arrive in Detroit at 11 a except Sunday the 7:45 train will run to Bay City only zN buffet parlor car will be attached to this train Return ing this car will leave Bay City at 6 25 arriving in Detroit at 10:40 All trains on ths Bay City Division run via Saginaw SUNDAY" JANUARY 81893 1 "4 of Eastern I I vs 4 A tsr Si iSow Ta 1 i dig r13 I II ti i hbM ran TTr i i EK' fi £9 i I I ft Kr I I 1 1 I I I I i SIS their teacacf A 4 IT" 4 i fie" KX i II.