The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1875, Page 7

THE WAR IN TURKEY, RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE TOWARD THE INSURGENTS— HOW TO REMEDY THEIR DISTRUST OF TURK- ISH PROMISES. Sr, Perersavne, Oot. 29, 1875, The Oficial Gazette says, in view of the distrustful- ness of the people in the promised Turkish reforms, jops must be taken by foreign cabinets to strengthen sonfidence so as to enable the Porte to fuliil its promises. The present sad condition of the Christions must bo put an end to in any case, THE SERVIAN SKUPTSCHINA TO BE ADJOURNED FOR A MONTH. Briorane, Oct. 29, 1875, A decree has been issued by Princo Milan adjourning the sittings of the Skuptschina one month, at the re. quest of members. SPAIN, REPORT OF AN IMFORTANT CARLIST VICTORY— DENIAL OF ITS TRUTH BY THE ALFONSISTS, Loxvox, Oct. 29, 1875, The Carlist Committee in this city have published the following nows: “Tho Carlist General Perula gained an important victory at Lumbier, in Navarre, on the 23d inst., rout- ing © force of Alfonsists consisting of thirty battalions of infantry, three regiments of cavalry and thirty-six guns, The Carlist force consisted of five battalions of infantry, two squadrons of cavalry and eight guns. The Alfonsist losses were heavy.”’ According to the Alfon- Bist accounts, howover, ‘the main body of the Carlists attacked General Reina’s position at Lumbier, but were easily repulsed.’ CABINET MEETINGS TO CONSIDER THE REPLY TO THE WASHINGTON NOTE. Mapuip, Oct. 29, 1875. The Epoca states that the Spanish Cabinet recently discussed its reply to the Washington note, which tends to determine the relations of Spain and America, so as to enable the American government to present to Con- gress detailed accounts of its international relations, FRANCE, oe THE PROPOSED DRAMA ON THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION—THE LEADING DRAMATISTS COM- PETING. Panis, October 29, 1875, In the competition announced Jast April for a drama based on the American revolution sixty-seven manu- scripts of plays have been sent in to Theodore Michaelis. Several leading French dramatists have contributed, and a number of the productions are of a high order of merit, The committee appointed to examine the manuscripts have been engaged in the work, but their decision is not yet announced. Panis, Oct, 20, 1875. The Journal de Paris (Orleanist), denies that M. Buffet favors the Bonapartists, It announces that at the commencement of the session of the Assembly the Minister will deal with Bonapartist pretensions as they leserve. VON ARNIM. Loxpon, Oct, 29, 1875, The Pall Mall Gazette this evening publishes a special telegram from Berlin, in which it is stated that theim- perial government is about proceeding formally to cashier Count Von Arnim from the public service, DR. STROUSBERG. THE NOTED RAILWAY CONTRACTOR AND FINAN- CIER ARRESTED—COMPROMISING DOCUMENTS FOUND UPON HIM. St. Permrssura, Oct. 29, 1875. Dr, Strousberg, the noted railway contractor and financier, has been arrested here and sent to Moscow. Compromising documents m connection with his failure were found in his possession, PROCEEDINGS COMMENCED AGAINST HIM IN VIENNA. Viesxa, Oct, 29, 1875. Bankruptcy proceedings against Dr. Strousberg have been commenced here, PROCEEDINGS TO BE TAKEN AGAINST HIM IN BERLIN. Bunuiy, Oct. 29, 1875, It is reported that bankruptcy proceedings have also been taken in this city against Dr. Strousborg, the rail- way contractor. ENGLAND. THE DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH DELIVERED OF A DAUGHTER. Lonvox, Oct, 29, 1875, Her Royal Highness, the Duchess of Edinburgh, was safely delivered of a daughter at halt-past ten this fore. noon, at Eastwell Park, Mother and child are ‘well. Dr. Farre is in attendance LARGE FAILURE IN LONDON. Loxpoy, Oct. 29, 1875. Messrs, Kattengell & Campbell, merchants, of this tity, have failed, Their liabilities are stated to be 2,000,000. MOUTH DISEASK DIMINISHING. Loxvon, Oct. 29, 1875. Tho cases of foot and mouth disease among the cat- tle are rapidly diminishing, and many districts are en- Mrely free from tho distemper. The worst incon- veniences which were felt aro now at an end, (HE FOOT AND fHE ATTORNEY GENERAL RAISED TO THE BENCH-~PARLIAMENTARY VACANCY. Lonpown, Oct. 29, 1875, Attorney General Sir Richard Baggallay bas been ap- pointed Judge of the Supreme Court of Appeal, created by the Judicature Act. His elevation to the Beach sreates a vacancy in Parliament for Mid-Surrey, CHINA AND JAPAN. THE RELATIONS BETWEEN JAPAN AND COREA— MOVEMENTS OF THE CONSERVATIVES—PREP- ABATIONS FOR THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL, Yorouama, Oct. 1, Via Saw Francisco, Oct. 29, 1875, ‘The events in Corea point to the possibility of speedy hostilities. The Japanese government js still rigidly silent. AJapancse man-of-war was fired upon from a Corean fort near the capital, and, according to a report which Is considered authentic though it is not yet fully confirmed, a landing was effected and the fort and neighboring village were destroyed. The results and the determination of the government are anxiously awaited, The reduction in the public expenditures steadily continues, and there is a strong effort being made to restore the national finances, Secret gatherings of political conservatives in Kioto are attracting notice, many high officials of the old régime participating. Extensive preparations are on foot for unpre- eedented display of Japanese productions at the Ameri- can Centennial Exposition to be held in Philadelphia, American Bishop Williams, whose diocese formerly embraced China and Japan, is now restricted to Japan alone, Fux DIFFICULTY BETWEEN RENGUAND AND CHINA—STRONG OBJECTIONS TO THE BRITISH DEMAND, Savana, Oct, 2, Vin Hoxe Koxe, Oct, 3, ‘And Sax Fuascisco, Oct, 20, 1875, The question of the unsettled difficulty between China and England continues to occupy attention, There are humerous rumors from I’ekin, the most serious of which declare that Mr, Wade would positively withdraw ifall his demands were not granted by September 28, Although China has alyeady congonted to accede te the Feneral requirements, strong objections are still urged to a compliance with the now British commercial relas Mons on the ground that the effort to benelit traders by the actions growing out of a political assassination ts onjustiflable and indecent, If further complications arive tt is well understood that they will proceed chiely trom this cause, Additional disturbances on a sinall senle between na- hives and foreigners have becn reported in various lo calitiow, A BRAVE BOY. A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY——THE TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF PLAYING WITH KEROSENE—A LITTLE GIRL BURNED TO DEATH—PROBABLE DEATH OF HER BROTHER, Warnes, Pa., Oct. 29, 1875, On Wednesday last Mrs. Charles Ginty, living on the Oil Creek road, left her house in charge of her three children and a neighbor's child while she went to make some purchases. The Ginty children were Charley, aged ton; Maggie, three years old, and Edith, a baby, eleven months old, Sarah Smiley, the neighbor's child, was aged seven, During the absence of Mrs, Ginty the girls Sarah and Maggie got the kero- sene oil can and were playing with it near the stove, Charley was out doors and the baby asleep in the cra- dic, The little girls in some way spilled the oil out of the can, and a spark snapping from the stove ignited it before it could be taken up. The blaze of the burning oil filled the room, and the sereams of the children attracted the boy Charley, who rushed into the house, ‘The flames were between the door and tho children, but he rushed through them and first snatched the baby from the cradle and bore it back throug! the flames and laid it, badly burned, on tho ground outside. The Smiley girl got out of a back window, and escaped with slight bruises, As on as the boy had deposited his baby sister in a safe place, he hurried back to bring out Maggie, tho threo- year-old, He fonght his way through the wall of fire, and as he reached the space on the other side saw bis little sister enter a closet on that side of the house and shut and fasten the door, Charley hammered on the door and called his sister’s name, and begged her to open the door so he might rescne ‘her, for he saw that the house was doomed. The little girl seemed to be crazed with fright, however, and did not open the door, The brave boy was finally compelled to abandon his sister to her fate, and fly for his own life. Before assistance ar- rived the house was all in flames, and the boy was fou lying on the ground near the baby, almost unconscious, And Was unable to tell the men who were trying to put the fire out that his little sister was locked in the closet inthe burning house. A portion of the bedding and iturnitnre was removed, while tne child was left to be consumed, It was not until the house was burned up that the terrible announcement was made that one of the children was missing. A search was made among the ruins and the charred remains of the unfortunate child were found. The injuries received by the brave Ginty boy in sav- ing the baby and his attempts at rescuing his other little sister, itis feared, will prove fatal His clothing was nearly all burned off and his hair singed to the scalp, His face and hands are also burned to a blister, The baby Edith is burned badly about the head and face, and is also in a very critical condition, The latest accounts from the sceno of the shocking ocourrence State that Mrs, Ginty has become a raving maniac. A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. ACCIDENTAL FIRING OF A SHOTGUN—ONF BROTHER KILLED BY ANOTHER—-WHAT A FLOCK OF WILD GEESE DID. : Trenton, N. J., Oct. 20, 1875. One of the saddest affairs that has ever happened in Ocean county, or that part of the State, occurred at Point Pleasant to-day, in the tragic end of a bright and promising youth named Robert Hance, aged twelve years. The particulars are as follows:—A flock of wild geese wero flying over his father’s house, and the boy's brother, Abraham, aged fifteen, on seeing it rushed in for a gun to shoot at the fowl, With the gun in his hand he passed through the door of the house, and the trigger coming in con@ct with something the contents were suddenly discharged and entered the side of his unfortunate brother, Robert, who was standing but ten | feet distant, The wounded youth fell prostrate on the | ground, uttered an agonizing groan, ejaculated “mother!” and expired in ten minutes after the occur- rence. The frantic parents hastened to the scene, but too Jate to see their darling alive. A deep gloom has been cast over the neighborhood, and the parents and rela- | tives of the dead geet are nearly paralyzed with grief, — His fatner, John Hance, isa man of good family, and | weil and favorably known throughout the county. He is engaged in mercantile pursuits at Point Pleasant, IRON PUDDLERS. A DIFFICULTY WITH THE IRON ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURG—A PROPOSED REDUCTION OF PRICES FOR BOILING IRON—AN ENDEAVOR TO ADJUST ‘THE DIFFERENCE. Prrtsnra, Pa., Oct. 29, 1875. Another lockout of the pnddlers of this city 1s not improbable, Thirty days’ notice has been given by the manufacturers of the contemplated reduction of the prices of boiling fron from $5 50 to $4 50, expires on November 5, and the differences betweon the par- ties seem a8 far removed {from settlement | as ever. To-motrow the puddlers’ representatives again meet the Iron Association, when it is to be hoped, merely for the sake of the terrible suf fering the lockout wiil entail, that the differences will be adjusted and the mills run on through winter as merrily as they are doing now. To the credit of the puddlers it must be said that upon the manufacturers raising the ery of distress they met them with a proposition sub- | mitting to a reduction to $5 per ton for boiling. This | the mill owners refused to accept. It is said that to-morrow’s conference will bring out a proposition from the manulacturers looking to a compromise on $4 75 per ton. If the mill owners do not repudiate the proposition there 18 a strong proba- bility that it will be accepted by the puddiers; and herein consists the only chance for a'settlement of the dificulty as the latter tigures seem to be the lowest for which the men will work and the highest which the Manufacturers are able to offer, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. TRANSFER OF ARTILLERY REGIMENTS. WAstuxatox, Oct. 29, 1875. The Sceretary of War has directed that tho First Tegiment of artillery, now stationed in the Department | ot the South, be transferred to the Department of the Fast, and the Fifth artillery, now stationed in the De- partment of the Kast, be transferred to the Department of the South, in place of the First, the order to take effect on the Ist of December next. ORDERS. Captain Mica H. Brown, Corps of Engineers, has been relieved from duty under the orders of Lieaton- ant Colonel John PD. Kurtz, at Philadelphia, and or- dered to report to Major C. B, Comstock, Engincer Corps, at Detroit, Mich., for duty upon the improve. ment of the South Pass of the Mississippi River, after which he will proceed to New Orleans, La., where he will take stai NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, PROMOTIONS OF MIDSHIPMEN. WASHINGTON, Oct, 20, 1875. The following midshipmen in the navy have been promoted to the grade of ensign:—Albert T. Freeman, W. H. H. Sutherland, Rogers fi. Galt, Oswin W. Lowry, Frank L. Hotehkin, John U, Fremont, Jr., Robert H. McLean, Charles R. Miles and Jesse M. Roper, to date | from July 15, 1873; ©. B. T. Moore, Alfred Reynolds, T. | E. W. Vedder, Charles W. Deering, A, M, Knight, | Charles J. Badger, William H. Schentze, 0. L. Case, | William Winder, Thomas E, Muse, V. L. Collman, James M. Robinson and Thomas B, Howard, to date | from July 16, 1874; James ©. Cressap, Alphonso H, Cobb and Frank Guertin, to date from July 14, 1872. Ensign Henry H. Barroll has been promoted to the grade of master, APPOINTMENT, Jobn Alexander Tanner, Jr., of Lynchburg, Va, has been appointed assistant surgeon in the navy. NEW “ENGLAND FAILURES. Bostox, Oct. 29, 1875. The Boston Commercial Bulletin will publish to-mor- row the following list of reported failures:—Cyrus Car- penter & Co., furnaces and ranges; Atwood, Bros. & | Co., clothing; Charles H. Parker & Co., proprietors National Bridge and Iron Works, all of Boston. M. W. Parson, builder, of Lowell; R. B. Fay, general store, Tunbridge, Vt. In the oficial report of the committee appointed to investigate the affairs of Shepard, Hall & Co., Shepard, Davis & Co. and Hall & Co., given in to-day’s Bulletin, the firms makea proposition to pay thirty cents on the dollar, the payments to be made In four eqnal in- stalments, extending over two years, The first instal Meat os to be paid in six monttis, the second in twelve months, the third im eighteen months and the fourth in twenty-four months, the six months’ notes are tobe Without interest, and the others at eix percent; all the notes being unindoraed paper, ‘This offer will probably be uccepted by all the creditors. THE AMES PLOUGH COMPANY. Bostox, Oct. 29, 1875. At a final meeting of tho creditors of the Ames Plough Company it was decided that the company should Continue business. Tho creditors will cither grant an extension or the company will avail itself of the offer made to them by responsible parties to ture nish what ready capital i needed, THE GRAY NUN ACT, nacese, Oct. 29, 1875, ‘The Prohibition State Exccutive Committee has issued an appeal to the clergy of the State, requesting thom to call the attention of their congregations to the joint responsibility of the last republican Senato and demu- cratic Assembly for the insidious assault upon the public school system contained in the Gray Nun act, WASHINGTON, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixatox, Oct, 29, 1875. DETERMINED ACTION OF THE GOVERNMENT AGAINST THE DISHONEST DISTILLERS—CON- STERNATION IN ST. LOUIS. The whole story of the Western whiskey frauds is coming out, and results are looked for as complete as the rout of the Tweed Ring in New York and the Canal Ring in Rochester. Consternation prevades, not only the distillers, but the guilty officials who were their confederates in the frauds upon the government. A relgn of terror is reported in St, Louis now that Uncle Sam has determined not only to punish Joyce but to inflict the criminal Penalty, even in cases where the guilty parties bave confessed judgment in the civil procedures, So great is the terror among delinquent officials that they are rushing to save themselves by confessing their mis- deeds and becoming States’ evidence against each other. The presence of Senator Morton in Washington at this time is said to be for the purpose of interceding with the Prosident in behalf of some of the suspected officials resident in Indiana. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. ABest Wasmnoton, Oct, 29, 1875, ALABAMA CLAIMS—DECISIONS OF THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS, In the Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims to-day Judgments were rendered as follows:— In case 881—in favor ‘of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, $6,237 78; case 428, in favor of Samuel L. Isaacs, $224 16; case 481, in favor of R, H. Hoadley, executors, &e., $9,034 74; case 717—To the Panama Railroad Company, $9,034 74; case 1,045—Sarah Ann Johnson, administratrix, $571 88; case 718—The Pa- nama Railroad Company, $1,406 87; case 276—Jose Ribon et al, $1,890; case 389—of the Bark Good Speed, Oliver Buckley, administrator, &c., $16,000; to Caroline Knapp, $4,000; to Lathrop L. S, Clearman, | $5,333 33; to Wilham ©, Sturges, administrator, &c., $6,666 67; case 738—John L. Danton, $1,109 32; caso 391—James 8. Dillingham, Jr., $1,065, In case 373, the case of the Weather Gauge:—Henry Cook, $425 85; Sylvanus Cook, $425 85; Jonathan | $1,277 66; | Cook, $425 85; Henry Cook, executor, Charles H. Dyer, $638 78; Isaac F. Mayo, $1,277 56; John Mayo, $638 78; Joseph Mayo, $638 78; Leonard Ware, $638 78; Henry Barker, $319 39; Hiram Barker, $319 39; John James, $638 78; Elmira FE, McKenzie, administratrix for Leonard McKenzie, $638 78. ‘The argument on the question of net freight in the case of Richard P. Buck and Frederick Spofford against the United States, No, 596, also petitions Nos, 597, 598, 590, 600 and 601, representing the owners of the ship Highlander, and Richard P, Buck and Frederick Spof- ford vs. United States, Nos. 408, 409, 410, 411, 412 and 656, representing the owners of the Jabez Snow, as an- nounced for the day, occupied the whole session of the Court. Charles C. Beaman, Jr., of New York, ap, peared for the claimants, and Jobn A, J. Croswell and Frank W. Hackett for the government, PRESENTATION OF THE NEW RUSSIAN MINISTER. Mr. Nicholas Shishken, the newly appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Russia, was to-day presented to the President by the Secretary of State, on which occasion he addressed the President | follows:— His Majesty the Emperor, on sending me as his rep- resentative to the United States, ordered me to do all in my power to maintain the harmony which has over prevailed in the relations existing between the American nation and the Russian people, as well as between their respective governments. I _need not assure Your Excellency that it will afford me the greatest pleasure faithfully to carry out the wishes of my august master, and I flatter myself, Mr. President, that you will not refuse me your kind co-operation, ' Permit me on this occasion to place in Your Excellency's hands two letters from my august sovereign—one of which terminates the mission of my predecessor, Baron Offenberg, and the other accredits me to your government in the capacity of Envoy Ex- traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. The President replied as tollows:— Mr. Shishken—I receive you with pleasure as the representative of your sovereign. In giving you the orders of which you speak he showed a just apprecia- tion of the importanco of the relations between the United States and the Empire of Russia—an apprecia- tion in which Iconcur. I trust that during your mis- sion will by your course faithfully interpret His Majesty's friendly sentiments, and you may be sure that I will heartily ¢o-operate therein, THE CLAIMS UPON THE OSAGE INDIAN FUND— OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, The Attorney General has written the following let- ter to the Assistant Secretary of the Interior in regard to the claim of certain parties for moneys out of the Osage fund, said claim having been brought against that fund on account of services alleged to havo been performed by the claimants for the tribe:— DePARTMENT OF Justice, Wasnixaros, OFt. 29, 1875, The Hon. B. R, Cowan, Assistant Secretary of the In- terior:— Sin—In reply to yours of the 28th inst, relating to the claim of Adair and Vann for some $330,000 upon the Osage Indian fund, upon which claim $50,000 has already been paid, have the honor ‘to say that ‘the Indians’ are wards of the nation, and are under the protection of tho ment. The claim is for fees of Vann ana Adair, acting as attorneys for the Osage Indians. If the President certifies that, in his opinion, the conti were made in good faith, were fair and reasonable, and in equity and justice, the samo (on the facts presented tothe President) are froe from fraud or extortion, then, as matters of law, the Secretary will be justified in mak- ing the payment demanded. EDWARDS PIERREPONT, Attorney General, THE FIRE IN VIRGINIA CITY, WHAT MESSRS. FLOOD AND O'BRIEN SAY ABOUT THE BONANZA MINES—THE HOISTING OF ORE WILL BE RESUMED VERY SHORTLY. Sax Fraxcisco, Oct, 29, 1875, The Chronicle of this morning publishes the report of an interview at Virginia City with Colonel Fair, of | the firm of Flood & O’Brien, and Superintendent of the Consolidated Virginia, In reply to questions as to the working of the Bonanza mines Fair said, “We won't hoist anything through Currie at all. We will have ma- chinery of our own again in as brief a space as possi | two weeks, We have 100 and have ordered all duplicates of old machinery that we require. Wecan get ail the timber we want at a week's notice. We can run tinber enough in here to supply ‘all the Comstock mines and have a supply left. Then you may just say that we have the whole er fully mm hand now about these mines, ble, perhaps in men working now, and nothing serious that I can see can possibly betall | them.” Mr. Curtis, Superintendent of the Ophir assurance of speedy renewal of work. No beon done by the water m any of the mines. mine, gives Mr. Flood, in an interview, said the statement that | no ore would be hoisted “posh.” replaced until he could know certainly, AID FOR THE SUFFERERS, until next spring was all The following additional subscriptions in aid of the | Virginia City sufferers have been forwarded by tele- graphic transfer by Messrs. Laidlaw & Co, :—~ Sutton & Co. $100 M, Schwerin. 4 Frederick Brandi 10 J. & 8. Wormser Total. Previously acknowledged, Grand total.... . YELLOW FEVER. PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE IN NEW ORLEANS, Wasnxeros, D. ©., Oct 29, 1875, Ateport received by Assistant Surgeon V. B. Hibbard, Medical Director of the Departfrent of the Gulf, dated New Orleans, La, October 23, announces that the progress of the yellow fever tn that city up to the 23d, according to informa. tion had from the Board of Mealth, was as follow: Number of casi Number of deaths. . ft seeeee see Ml There had been no frost and the thermometer at two o'clock P, M. on the 23d inst, stood 80 degrees, RING RESTITUTION, ALuanr, Oct, 20, 187! The Attorney General bas reerived a cortifiod check for $590,435 94, payable to the State Treasurer, being the proceods of the moneys received from the Watson estate in the Tweed sults, SUSPENSION OF A FLOUR DEALER, Mostrrumn, Vt, Oct, 29, 1875, The suspension of Henry EF. Fideld, dour and grain dealer, is reported, His Iiabilitics are estimated at $40,000, govern. | damage has | He would not say when the works would be | the Secretary of War from | | THE SINGER WILL CASE, Progress of the Legal Struggle for a Colossal Estate, : EARLY LIFE OF THE TESTATOR. —e———_—— The Contestant Tells Mer Story from the Witness Stand, ‘There was an unusually numerous gathering in the Surrogate Court room at White Plains, Westchester county, when the Singer will case was called yesterday forenoon, With the exception of ex-Judge Jobn K. Porter, whocame up on a later train, all the counsel ‘were punctually in their places, Among those present was Mrs, Mary Ann Foster, a well preserved matron of middle-age, who alone contests the will, claiming to be the only legal widow of Isaac M. Singer, and, as such, entitled to her dowry, which would amount to about $4,000,000, out of the $15,000,000, at which the estate is valued. That sho was the companion of the testator when he was battling with the world fora humble livelihood is placed beyond doubt by her testimony given below, Asafurther proof of this the following letter was received by her counsel a few days ago. This missive is duted Terre Haute, Ind., October 23, and is as follows:— RW. Van Pru, 1 read to-day in from the New ¥! ings in the Surrogate Court. of Weste the Singer will case, In the year 1 & hotel in the town of Pequa, Ohio. calling himself = Merritt, with his. Singer, wife and two children, came to my hotel and remained near- ly dweek, giving recitations, mostly from Shakespeare's plays; thoy giving their entertainments in the ball room of the hotel. I remember my wite gave up our family room to the “distinguished elocutionise” and his family while they remained, My recollection is that at the time he was very poor in pocket, shabby in person and disposed to be rough and unkind in his manner, Mrs. Singer was quite the opposite; refined, amiable and courteous, The children, a boy and girl, were bright, weli mannered children, They ail leit my hotel ina ‘common two horse wagon, and their whole baggage would not have brought $10. 1 gave hM $3 to pay his way to the next tow Pr TUTTLE. The wife mentioned in the above is she who now has | placed a bar against the administering of the colossal estate. It will perhaps be- recollected that at the pre- liminary hearing the arguments of opposing counsel were on the question of the admission of the CLAIMS OP THE CONTESTANT. Counsel for the legates insisted that she must prove her standing in court, other words, prove that she was the widow of the testator, before being allowed to plunge them into what might prove protracted and harassing litigation. ‘This proposition was argued ngainst by counsel for the contestant, who alluded, among other points, to the disadvantage his client might be at if, in case of appeal, he had to carry the case to a higher court in a fragmentary form, He urged that the proof of her status should be made a part of the whole case, After hearing the arguments, Surrogate Coflin asked the counsel on both sides to submit their briefs of the case to him, and afterward he would decide whether or not he would iirst proceed to take testimony showing the relationshiy of the contestant to the testator. Since then, how- ever, counsel for Mrs, Mary Ann Foster informed the Surrogate by letter that in order to cueonomize time he would proceed at once to prove the marriage of his lient to the deceased, and to that end would have his | Witnesses in attendance on the day to which the hear- ing was adjourned. Tho first witness called by counsel for the contestant yesterday was Mra. Mary Ann Megarey, who testitled that she was the wife of a reured banker and money broker, who, for several years, carried on business m New York and London. “Her ‘evidence went to show that she had formed the acquaintance of Isaac | M. Singer and his wife when they lived on Fourth | avenue, many years ago; that she had been intims i | acquainted with them both from that time up to the period of their separation, and since then had kept up the intimacy with Mrs, Foster; that the testator had al- ways until the time named treated the contestant with the utmost kindness, especially when the latter hap- pened to be ill; that she as well as many other men and women, whom she named, prominent in New York social circles, had frequently met Singer and his wife, both at their home and elsewhere, and that he | had Invariably acknowledged, both by words and actions, | that the contestant was his wife and the mother of | their children. Arigid crogs-examination did not shake the testi- mony of the witness in any material part. Connset for the contestants then calied Mrs. Foster to the witness stand, THR CONTESTANT’S RVIDRNCE, Mrs. Mary Ann Foster was here calied to the witness stand and sworn, After being te ly recognized by the preceding witness as Mrs. Sin he wite of Isawe M. Singer, she deposed I fitty-nine | years old last January; my ame was Sponsler; was born in Carlisle, Pa.; knew Isaac M. Singer, de- | ceased; first became acquainted with him in the spring | of 18863 was then Living in Bultlmore with my father | and mother; deceased paid his addresses to ine and asked my hand in marriage. Here Mr. Carter, of counsel for the legatees, objected to the witness giving any declarations of the testator as sho was the party most interested in what she was endeavoring to show, and as such, it was not compe- tent for her to testify as to what passed on the question at issue between them. Mr. Van Peli, feplied that it was of no use for coun- sel to try and keep back the unpleasant detatls, that they must all come out sooner or later. After a slight modiiication of the form of counsel's objectionable interrogatory, the witness continued:—I nt with Mr. Singer irom Baltimore to New York to ‘© our marriage contract fulfilled ; from October, 1836 » 1860, we lived together as and wife; had ten children by him, eight of whom are still living; during the period mentioned we always lived together as man | and wife. | Mr. Carter again objected to this mode of expression by the witness and, while admitting that the witness | the testator lived together in tho same house, de- nied that theirs was the legal relationship of husband and wit Witness resumed—We continued to live together as | husband and wife down to the period of our separation, whieh took place on August 7, 1860; his business from | 1890 to the period of separation was the introducing of | sewing muchines; be remained in that busi- ness until his death; in 1850 we resided in Fifth street, New 'York; think we went from there to Fourth avenue; we were about | seven years on Fourth avenue; it is seventeen years | since We went from Fourth to Fifth avenue; we lived on Third avenue previous to our living on Fourth a nue; we first went to live ou Third avenue in 1849; previous to that we had resided at Pittsburg; two years previous to our living at Pittsburg we lived ia | Ohio; we travelled thirteen years, SINGER AS AN ACTOR, For threo years Mr. Singer played religious pieces in churches; while playing he was only known by | his middle name of Merrit also known then as Mrs, Merritt and aiways as his wife; the children travelled with us; always had the immediate charge and supervision of them; deceased paid the Vills, for the children’s outlay, and — also | paid doctors’ bills for attendance on me; Mr. Singer, | before strangers, always addressed me as “Mrs. Singer” | or “my wife; when we were alone he always called | me “Ann;’?’ when we would be together I called him | ‘father,’ and in company “Mr. Singer)” always epoko | of bim’and addressed him as my husband; i | quently visited his place of business in New: York, | Sometimes to get money; was always addressed by the employs as “Mrs, Singer;” the employés were in the habit of visiting at our l | Year's Day; they caine at the invitation of Mr, Singer, | who kept ‘open house for them on that day; my | daughter and myself were in the habit of waiting upon | them; the practice was discontinued when we removed | to No. 14 Fitth avenue; Mr. Mr. Edward Ciark and Mr. or's partners were bor, the latter being the of Singer | use in Fourth avenue on New | moneyed man of the firm; they often called at our | , house on Fifth avenue; was introduced to them by Mr, Singer as Mra. Singer; 8 such; my husband was singular In bis habits; he seldow visited; when shopping I wou d go to Stewart's and other b vhen I had selected the goods I y my name for them as Mr. purchases for nearly ail necessary t way; tho bills would vary from $25 to 0; Mr. Singer always paid those bills on presenta- | sometimes | would go to the office, and whenever I could find the cashier be would always give me as Mrs. Singer whatever money I asked for; Singer paid all the bills of the household excepting those for the markel- ing; 1 paid tor that with money obtained {rom the of | fice; had $10 per day to supply tie table with; ¢ w rhen we lived on Filth avenue; we lived openty | and publicly as man and wife; Singer was never out at | might, but stayed at home with mo, except when he would go to the atre with his family; remember when I made the acquaintance of Mra. Megacy; she vise ited ime often; among other friends who visited us wero rs. | Mr. and Dean, the parents of Julia Dean, | Dir, and ' Mrs, Bosea, Mr. and | Mrs. Meeker, Mrs. Walcott aud her daughter, Mrs, Moad, Mrs, Noy, Mrs, Bonari and others; my two children died tn 1852; we were tien living in Fourth avenue, New Yo the children were buried in our family plot in Greenwood Cemetery; there was a tomb- | stone set up and also a monument, the inscription on | the latter bears the names of Charles Alexander Singer | and Julia Ann Singer; Mr. Singor caused the monument | and tombstone to be set up; t went with him when we selucted the stone, we wero then keeping carringes on Fifth avenue; Singer was in poor circumstances dur- ing @ portion of our early married lite; tn 1848 he went to Chicago and invented a drill, from | which he derived some benciit; after this he invented | & machine to carvo types; while living on Fifth avenue We had six carriages and ten horses; they were all at my disposal; 1 my coachman and Singer bad his; Singer and IT went out driving together near! y j during these drives we would meet friends in the elsewhere and exchange kalutations with accompanying Mr. Singer to Bultimoro in January, 1860; think ho had a sewing machine law- suit In one of the courts there; he remained there six or eight weeks; wo stopped at Barnumn's Hotel, aad hey always Focognised me | . | Thomas J. Treadwell and Thomas G. Baylor, of the | Ordnance Department United States Army, are at the | quently went to his hou | when Mr. Van Pelt acquiesced, ado} ory. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1875.—-TRIPLE SHEET wero known as Mr, and Mrs, Singer; we bad a parlor and suit of rooms at the hotel; we cohabited as | man and wife; among those who called on us while there were Mr. Lutrol nd took dinner ‘there; we Were introduced to Mra Singer; she band always i as Mrs Sings Ume to recogn’ recognized me as Mra Singer; my hus. niroduced me to any one who would call i in his life failed during that his wife; came home leaving ‘ous I felt uneasy about the children ; 1 Was coing; he alterward telegraphed me to meet hit in Philadelphia; went on there and returned With hin to our residence on Fifth avenue; after this we lived together 4 curred TQseHher until August 7, 1360; « difficulty oc- MONK ONJECTIONS, Mr. Carter here objected to th: nizing mode of interrog The witness continued:—On tha i Singer with a female; nipples pe wus in my carriage, going in.an opposite direction, at 'the time: the female whom Singer was with was Mary McGonigal, also known a8 Mathews; had “seen them to. gother once before in Philadelphia; when I saw them on Fifth avenue then drove over to Third avenue ; when I art rived home I found Singer there before me; I un. fortunately sat still in the house and ho beat me be- | cause I had screamed; had him arrested then for ill- treating me and afterward commenced an action against him for divorce; employed ap attorney and counsel; think Singer had two or three lawyers in that suit. ® Mr. Carter objected to the witness giving any evi- dence in relation to this suit, saying that it must be proved by producing the records of the court in which the action was brought, Mr. Van Pelt expressed his inclination to accommo. date the counsel on the other side, but informed the Court that there was no complete record of the case, He said that the suit for divorce on the grounds of adul- tery had been commenced and was litigated. Applica- tion was made by the plaintiff for alimony, which was deeided in her favor, jofore the order for alimony was filed, however, the parties to the suit met and entered | into'an agreement, which resulted in the case being dropped by them. No divorce was ever obtained by the plainut, Surrogate Coffin asked, if there was no divorce ob- te what counsel for the contestant wanted to set forth, Mr. Van Pelt, in reply, sad he wanted to show that | the witness wak assured’ at the time tbat the divorce had been obtained, and with this assurance she had married Foster, her present husband, The suit for divorce was pending until onded by Singer's death, ‘The record would be produced showing that an applica- tion for alimony had Poon made in the suit, and that it had been allowed Surrogate Coflin thought that the record was the only competent proof, and ordered an adjournment of tho EVENING WEATHER REPORT. Orrick oF THR CuikF SIGNAL OF: Wasuixaron, D. C., Oct, 29—7:39 P, The storm centre will probably move northwest- wardly over Michigan, Lower Missouri Valleys, low pressure, northeast to northwest winds, cloudy weather, snow or rain, with temperature from Lake Superior to Missouri and west- ward, case until next Friday, War Drrantenr, PROBAMILITIES. For the upper lakes, the Upper Mississippi and higher temperature in front of the storm, and falling For the lower lakes, the Ohio Valloy and Tennessee, falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds, shitt- | ing to southwest, with warmer, cloudy weather and | rain, followed by cold northwest winds, For the Gulf and South Atlantic States, falling barom- eter, southwest to northwest winds, warm, partly | cloudy or cloudy weather and rain. For the Middle and Eastern Stat eter, northeast to southeast wind: weathor and occasional rain, , falling barom- warm, cloudy | Cautionary signals continue on Lakes Superior, Mich- | igan, Huron and Eric. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in compar- ison with the corresponding date of last year, as indi- cated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heravp building :— 1874. 1875. seee 10 60 66 OBS ot ot 65 52 Average temperature yosterda: AK Average temperature for corr st year... f 0a BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT. THE BUDGET FoR 1876 TO BE FIXED TO-DAY. ‘Tho Board of Estimate and Apportionment met again yesterday afternoon in the Mayor's office. Mayor Wickham, Comptroller Green, Tax Commsssioner Wheeler and Alderman Lewis were present, Mr. Richard A. Storrs, from the Comptroller's office, read over the entire estimates as far as passed upon. | A difference yet exists as to some eleven items, among them salaries and contingencies in the Comp: troller’s office, the Seventh regiment armory appro- priation and the salaries for clerk hire of Commis- Sioner of Account, All these matters will be adjusted at the meeting which takes place at eleven o'clock this morning. The item of $1,438,525, to redeem jndgment bonds falling due on July 1, 1876, was laid over for con- | sideration to-day. at to-day’s se rice. Sen A DRUGGIST'’S SUICIDE. Jamos W. Hommann, a druggist, lately living at No. 60 The whole budgot will be completed Fast Ninth street, and employed at Nos. 28 and 30 Ful- | ton street, in this city, on Monday morning last left his place of business without giving any explanation. Thursday afternoon his lifeless body was discovered by some boys lying in a vacant lot on Metropolitan avenue, | near Middle Village, town of Newtown. Near the body was a two-ounce vial, containing a small quantity of hydrocyanic acid, His watch, papers, rings, &c., had not been disturbed. The body was taken in charge by Coroner Mauger and an inquest was held last ev The post-mortem examination showed conch that the deceased had died from the effects of heavy dose of hydrocyame or Ne acid, and his death must have been instantaneous, Hommann's brother, who was present at the inquest, stated that for some days previous deceased had been drinking pretty freely and had told him when he left home on Monday on that he intended to commit suicide, but assigned no reason for his determination, and nothing was thought of the threat. Deceased was an American, twenty-two years of age, and unmarried. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Judge John T. Nixon, of the United States District Court for Now Jersey, is residing temporarily at the Everett House, Lieutenant Colonel William H. Lewis, United States Army, is quartered at the Gilsey House. Captain James B. Eads, the civil engineer in charge of the improvements at the mouth of the Mississippi, is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Rey. Dr. Jenkins, of Montreal, is sojourning at tho Westminster Hotol, Iaeutenant Commander Charles McGowan, United States Navy, is tegistored at the Windsor Hotel, Pro- fessor Theodore D, Woolsey, of New Haven, and J. Henry Thayer and C. M. Mead, of Andover, Mass., yesterday arrived at the Everett House. Governor Charles R, Ingersoll, of Connecticut, has taken up his residence at the Albemarle Hotel. Professor D. C. Gilman, of Maryland, is stopping at the St. James Hotel, Messrs. Thomas H Ismay, of Liverpool, and Oliver Ames, of Boston, are among the late arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Judgo yohn M. Kirkpatrick, of Pittsburg, has arrived at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Brigadier General Stephen V. Benet and Majors St. Denis Hotel, THUSE WHO TAKE HALE'S HONEY OF HORE- HOUND axp Tan for conghs, colds, &e., find reliet Vixe's Tootmacn® Diors cure in one minute. A—FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT OF extra quality go direct to the manutacturer, ESPEN. CHELD, 115 Nassan street A.—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYS, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. sii orm from 8 A. M. nday from : VAPOR BATHS, AT NO, 2 Broadway), will cure your cold or Open On 8 A.—RUSSLAN East Fourth stroet (nes rheumatism. AMONG THE NU the wretched metal, trun hoop the worst. The ELASTIC T way, banished all these nuisances f¢ 3 HAT FOR $1 90, FINE HATS A SPECIALTY, Stic Stats BS 80, worth ®, 19 New Church street, stairs. ANTEDILUVIANS CAN BE eee’ b No. 2.” to too BURIED, ISANCES RArraey Ir VENATED AND plication of Dr. ING AT THE NEW YORK STABLISHMENT, STATE: Broadway, G1U Sixth ave and 106 and 168 Pierrepont stroot, Brooklyn, Established 50 years. AND NATURAL BROWN OR ‘3 “Coronivic ror tue COLD ON THE LUNGS PREVENTED BY WEARING est AND LUNG PROTECTORS, an undergarment y underwear dealers and dru iy 8150, ISAAC A SINGER, Mam Singer's lawyer; we subso- | Latrobe as Mr. and Mrs, | 1 foolishly’ scroamed; | On | ki —— | EVERDELL’'S ELEGANT, WEDDING AND VISER. a ©, 5 ‘ore nS, MONOGRa! | Beractes low pass Kerala Mesteage ee | FRENCH PEAS— est possible quality, $4 50 per dos, | "New nun Sper dak ACHR: Oto 9 den | _Torrors extra fine, 82, and CaxxeD Goons and Tasty, | Lexvnins generally at downtown prices. H. B. KIRK & CO., 68 Fulton street and 709 Broadway. GERMAN AND ANTLTAMMANY, For Alderman at Large, PF IN HIS PLACE.""—DON’T ENVY ® hat. exeites your admirse ither of KNOX’S stores, No, fifth Avenue ‘T EVER MADE DEFIANCE STOVE, THE | for sale Jepots or factories, The “Naw Cowe” RANGK i} e withent an ral r cooking A ex: il. CORT, Manufacturer 4 Books man street, WIGs, TOUPE | teal Wigmak: | Twelfth street, FUSS, _PRAG. 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