davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
SERMONS ON THE BARGE D1sAsrER
wiIiiansbursh Preachers Deneuncs The
Owners or the Republic.

wiIiiansbursh Preachers Deneuncs the
Owners OF the Republic.
Tho Rev. DR.. Nathan Hubbell. pastor OF the
Powers Street tWilliamsbu NJ. L. Church.
preached last night on Victims OF the Barge
Republic Disaster and the Responsibilities"
Among tho congregation were many who had
participated In the Inflated excursion OF We'd
nosday last. The preach r took his text from
samuel l.. XIX. 8. There is but step between
me and DEATH" and made somo general re-
marks on the uncertainty Of lifc. Then he
told the story OF tho excursion; how the thrifty
Germans had taken q brief holiday trip on
what they thought was a pleasure barge. but
found too late to be but q colossal coffin. He
went on:
1.-The Republic was obviously UNIT for Its
purpose. The woodwork was decayed and the
supports were improperly secured The
CAPTAIN of the steamer in charge Of the eEcu ,,
bv u terrific cyclone. II that be so. why was
there to nSS SOUND
away were unhurt. The people w who hired tho
did not get It; The reopl. who sent them
sibis Tor the fearful disaster. 81, ...,-
e. ,Rsf sspmt sa sss
twcnty-six yeals land We are told the ltepnblie
was even elder, without ,ipp 'opsr inspection
But as road the law which calls for q rigid
inspection OF oil vessels prore !ol by steam.
the inspector should have examined the barge;
True tho bnrRr had No steam on board. but
tho power By whion she was p!,oreled was the
stenin Of the Sylvan Stream. II the inspector
did his. whole duty then the law must be
changed. and the change cannot be be. made to9
tlmhers to which were intrusted the lives Il
so many innocent women and children cry out
against him"
At the. Bedford Avenue NJ. P. Tabernacle tho
Rev. j. j. White took as the subject OF his
evening DISCOURSE Lessons Of the Disaster"
Hc said that the disaster should not have been
uneX pected.it was merely the outcome Of Gods
natural laws. Those. laws had 4 general ten
dency Tor good. and the good ~ the case Of the
bnrse Republic disaster would be accomplish
Of Providense BY neglect. Of those natu:
raj laws. That the vessel was rotten and
SQUALLS had been proved beyond q doubt, Il
ali barges and pleasure craft and men would
remember how dependent they were on each
other and on God In the time OF peril good
would be accomplished by the disaster. not
dear even at tho expense OF thirteen precious
livee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
The Talk a bomt Z,rgirr.

William Wegler's candidacy for tho Mayor
atty of Brooklyn. as announced by Gen. Stew
art l. Woodford las. Friday. has given the
Brooklyn Republicans plenty of food for re-
Election. A. Gen. Woodford Is SO close to the
machine both In New York and brooklyn at
present. his statement has had a great deal OF
weight. and man, prominent Repubicans OF
BROOKLYN are out In interviews advocating
HieR'er AS the strongest candidate the Keppb.
icsns Souih put forward. MiegleIs ns4 i ms ~
Geiman N0i,.. IieRler speaks the language OF
bis ancestors eNcellently and this would give
hini an Opportunity to address the Germans IN
their own tongue. .IieGler himself Is silent 40
yet upon the question Of his candidacy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
FREE DELIVERY IN SMALL TOWNS.
People Prefer to Go to tho Post OAcs to
Get Their Mail and Exchange Gossip.


LUDLOW. Vt. Aug. 15.-This town has had
month OF experimental free delivery and Post
master Howe has figured up the results Lud-
low Is one OF the small towns selected BY tho
Post Office Department for q years trial OF the
free delivery system In small towns. 1t was
the only town selected In this State and was
chosen probably because II Is the summer res
idence Of Judge Hines OF Indianapolis the for
mer law partner OF President Harrison. Aside
from this 1t has no special distinction from
scores OF Vermont towns. and 1t Is not 30 COM
pact as some. Vergennes. for example. It has
a population OF 1000. Its business includes
small woollen mill. q cheese factory. and sew.
eral minor industries.
The free delivery system won't into opera
ton on July l. One carrier docs oil the work.
He makes two collections daily and one de-
livery. The delivery is made In the afternoon.
boxes. Witch Postmaster Howe set up in dii.
ready the first Of the month. SO the. result OF
collections cole for the first month can hardly 10
may be. Postmaster Howe's iIHures Show that
riecSs. ma he deliveries to s.Sy7 pieces; ihls
Ing for the e, rs monh + s e..estea that
As yet nobody who mas a box at tho Post Or
the ss Ur mani ak.s aoms to
confusion. People expect to get the early
morning mail in their boxes; the afternoon
mail IL the boxss again: This Is the great.
!. he most serious obstacle to the successful
Pos. Office, In the evening. For ~
century, and quarter ever since the
time when yermsqt. as an independent
Congress. had Post Ofice Department and
POSTMASTER General OF its own. the Post Once
has been the meeting place OF the townspeople.
who come there every evening TO got the mali
change is as Important An institution as tho
mail delivery. Il is even more. because one
i9y the latest gossip ana listen e tho remi.
may deliver the mall all right but no can
neyer supply the town gossip. the fountain
head Of which has been for generations the
Pos s ONCE steps. THE s tho great trouble with
Xermonters are intensely. Jealous Of their
liberties. and II the free delivery system In
small towns means the extinction OF tho Post
Office as the daily gossip sXehapgs then Yer
their letters In the good old-fashioned way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
"NO. I'm NOT RESPECTABLE"
hut She's Honest, 10 Misc Ahlstrom. aAa
She links Her Servant Isn't.

There was remark ably pretty young woman
In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday who
went there to make complaint against her
colored maid for stealing diamond pin. She
was blonde. under thirty. OF good figure. and
with a captivating manner. Her hair was
fluffy and soft her eyes blue and wide and
frank. She was stylshly dressed. too. She
said she was ANN Ahlstrom. and tho colored
girl whom she accused OF the theft abe called
Dora Robinson. Miss Ahlstrom lives In West
Fifty-second street.
NO" she said I'm not respectable" aud
Justice Mcmahon gave her deprscatinR look.
'but l am honest Yes. everybody who knows
me knows I'm honest" Tho Justice seemed
relieved. You know. Judge" she continued.
"we had been yachting that day. Mr.. Frank
and I. and whom We came homo Mr.. Frank WAS
i'll So sent Dora for some brandy for him
and told her to get some champagne for me.
but hs se p Gr'Gs : ss @
s sHs Ee9 az sF shsa
Itook that pin OF put It on the dresser. Dors
Ss t a Ronn hs asr
sx sSa t besn avily good 70 per. rsss
.r eeSs. 81
lug her Of taking , the PIN" 81. ,,..,
>. %omap. exclaimed Justice MoM.hon.
Will YOU ko0p Qul0I ouu pcEull tulo l0Ay w
TALK
DHra. subsided. but Miss. Ahlstrom turned
her wide blue eyes reproachfully on her former
say such aat th i You Know Is not truss
Then she went on with tho story:
reilly wanted the pin. you know. SO said
to Dora. Dora, I'll give you $40 II you will
find that pin. You know. ! thought that per.
haps II gave her money she would return II
"Humph." said Dora. yo' knoWed Of foun'
de pin I'd be on'y too glad Z bring 1t to youS
an doan' want no money neither"
Now. Dora. you know You We're going away
on q vacation. and you wanted money. b.
lieve you've gone and pawned the pin. now
well Ito the Justicel. Dora didn't 6nd the
pin. But that night she lett me- Then went
to PHILADELPHIA TO see friend. and was gone
for some days. The iriend told me that I sure.
~ ought NOT to let the case drop that way. and
that when came back l ought to make Q
charge nga INST Dora Tor stealing It, and said
] would"
Dora came in here With" Yo' know we'll nun
when yo', been drinkin' some yo's always OF.
will YOU Keep auiet?" said the Justice. and
the roandsmann waved his hand at Dora and
Dora Lobinsop," expostulated Miss All.
strom. you know never drink much. take
q little eli lmpaIne now and then but I'm tenn.
pera o. Everybody who knows me knows I'm
temperate"
And the end OF 1t all was that Justice McMa-
hon hold Dora in $l,5OO bail Tor triul Mr..
Frank did not appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
It WI. One or tho stolen Tickets.

On Saturday afternoon Conductor John
Keller Of q New York and Harlem train took
half OF an excursion ticket from Charles
Vernon OF Chnppa1ua which no noticed was
not stamped by the station agent at Chappa-
qua Kee'sr consulted hts list and found that
the ticket was ono OF ten excursion tickets be-
been stolen from the station at Chappauua on
the night Of Aug. z. kee!er, kent Vernon in
sight. aud st the, Grand Central Station had
searched Vernon and found The other bali Of
the ticket, Then Vernon confessed the theft
which lie still had. McArdle went to Chapns-
qua qua J., AID GOT got tho tickets. In the Yorkyille
avail, the arrival Of officers from Westchsster
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
Robbed HI. other to Play tho n.ee..

Frederick Kuhn. 2l years old lives with his
widowed mol her at 224 East Tenth str, et Dur
ing the past year Mrs. Kuhn has several times
caught him In potty ihefts OF money from her.
On Aug. she missed from her bureau drawer
hox containing $500 worth OF diamond rings.
brenstpins and other iewelry. Last Saturday
she found pawn tickets for tho stolen articles
In her son = jackets aud had him Hrres cd He
then admitted hat every cent b, Q ,uld obtain
had bee. squaGdered L., the pool rooms. When
ut Essex Market Court yesterday she said to
Justice ,iyRn:
Your Honor II almost kills me u stand
child. hut think II liz Tor the be-t.'
Kuhn refused tn say anything In his own be-
Tor til TAI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17

Another farewell reception was given last
night to Theodore Thomas at the rooms OF the
Aschenbroetel Society, at "A East Fourth
street. Many musicians were present. Speeches
Meyer, Ey the Secretary. Mir. Heimke. and By
Mr.. Thomas, During the concert ut Madison
square Garden magnificent basket Of flowers
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
Ran Naked Through tn. street.

thin night shirt. Patrick O'Neil OF 100 Wallace
street. Newark ESCAPED from his house late
Saturday night while delirious from serious
attack OF typhoid fever. He was chased. but
soon ontran his pursuers and disappenred.
The police were notified AMI. ut 3 O'Clock Yes.
the streets Of West Newark. He had nut on a
coat which be had carried with him Du / that did
mol pf0tect MN from the bad effects. OF tho cold
system p; VII result ia'aly He was taken home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
NEWS OF THE RAILROADx
Latest Information OF I.terost from Al
Quarters.


Qunrters.
A Chicago despatch says It looks as II tho
proposed move to reorganize the Western Pas
senRer Association under the rules OF the West
ern Traffic Association would prove to be i'm
possible. The rules Of the Western Traffic Asso-
citation are not elastic enough to permit roads
working under its diroct' on to take as active
measures rs nre required whom thrown into
competition with the Chicago and Alton. The
Alton situation il regarded as bad enough. but
preeipitats the e"nation H as now esists
between Chicago ST. Louis. and Kansas City.
3: Stickney's Chicago. st. Paul. and Kansas
City will under no ci cumstances con.
sent to Join an orSSanizstl"n WHICH Is
j, I'D The Ros,a e
alton Is Just now In a serious Guandary as to
what to do with the appeal OF the Rock Island
from the decision of Chairman Finley
that the Western PASSENGER Association
under the Western Traf1ic Association. The
Commit. sioners fear to belittle their own ASSOC
citation by deciding in favor OF Chairman Fin
ley. and they hesitate about complicating tho
situation by deciding In favor Of tho Rock ISL
and.
Tho Southern Pacific Company and the Rio
Grande Western railroad have notified all
connections that hereafter they will not re-
ceive freight cars which are not equipped with
AUTOMATIC brakes. The large number OF cars
these roads loaded with. through freight have
been ths cause Of considerable extra xpenso
and many serious accidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17

PLATTsBuRGH, Aug. lG-1he Snranac Lake
Club House. soyen con miles from Snranac
Lake village. was destroyed by Gre to-dsy.
Sevepty-tve guests lost nearly all their per-
sonsl effects. The origin OF tho fire 10 un-
known.
John Murphy Was drowned ct willsboro
Point. Lake Chsmplain.. to-day, where the
canoe associations are holding thSiI meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17

OLD ORCHARD. Me-. Aug. le.--At the Chris
tan Alliance camp meeting here to.
day. the Rev. DR.. A. D. simpson OF
New York was the preacher. and his
sppea! for contributions TO supply mission
aggregstinR more than sSO.Q6O. One hundred
Ds,rs1ns present volunteered thsiS ossyiosN g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
Whose Fine oDosbls.b.rreiiea shotEu.
isItg

John Williams. colorsd. who claims to hail
from Pensacola Fla. and Max Cohen. who
says he belongs in Richmond. Va. are prisoners
n Newark. They were arrested early ysster-
adoub le- barreiled shotgun and several articles
OF silverware and wearing apparel. They
could not explain where thoy got the goods to
the satisfaction OF tho police. but are supposed
10 have stolen them In Sonth Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
Love>ick Even to Suicide,

CANTON. o.. Aug. 16.-Esther Reno. 20 years
old. tried to commit suicide the third time
this morning and succeeded. She was Of good
family. Some time ago she fell In love with Q
young man named Roberts. He did not re-
ciprocate her affections and she took poison.
Being saved that time she soon after saw Rob-
erts in the COMPANY OF another young won an.
mum. aud lay down 10 die. Roberts found her.
and tho doctors pulled her through again.
This morning sho took prussia aoid and died
In great agony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17

PLAINRIELp. N. j.. Aug. lG.-Frank u. Ran
dolph attempted to show couple OF young
men whom he was talking TO at Evona last
collided with tree and ali three were thrown
out Randolph was hurled against rock and
eis scalp was entirely ripped OF. He 10 not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
A Hardened Cr,.,n.l At 10.

ORANGE. Aug. l6.-Arthur Alderman. AGED ia
son OF John Alderman of Cleveland street has
been arrested for trying to buy u box Of
cigars Of Itslo Csntelli. an italian fruit dealer,
with a $40 Confederate bill. H. has denied
Gated
He has served two terms In the county peni-
other f'r Obtaining bicycle I, ON /. II. John
son. cycle dealer, on n forged order Of his
father. He was locked up for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
Husband Drowned-Ths News Kills the
Wife.

FoRKsToN. Pa. Aug. l3.-Mrs. George Klser
OF this place had been III for several weeks.
and on Friday. being much improved. ex-
pressed Q wish to have some brook trout. feol-
who had for more than forty years operated
grist mill ON Forkston Brook. went to his
dam a., b. !" sh i9r trout and hap fell
had been q witners Of the fatal mishap ran
into Klaers house and told Mrs. Klner TINT
her husband was drowned The shock ~ the
news WAS SO great that Mrs. Klasr died almost
tnstIntly., Klaer was 20 years old and his wife
Ga. Tho day Of their death was the forty-hfth
anniversary OF their wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
knocked Nis Customer Down and kiekee
Her.

joseph Raubbowitch OF las Suffolk strees
was arraigned at Essex Market yestorday'
charged with brutally nssaultinG Mrs. winnie
Wclfgans OF l43 suffolk street. IhIbnowit Gu
delivered some groceries TO the W"iiganas ba
SATURDAY.. When Mrs. W4feang tnu TAD Eed her
down ami Kick ed her in the abdomen. 40 che
was IN u DELEGATE condition her lures sr ns
srrtous. At E.sex Market yeslerday nss r'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
struck By Lighsning.

FONDA, Aug. l8.-Lsts yesterday the farm
barns OF John Forker at Broad Albin we're
struck hy lightning and entirely DESTROYED.
and farming inple menis. Loss $4,000. Tho
buildings were insured. but the contents were
not This IN the third time the buildings have
been struck by lightning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
He Will Not Hnvo 90 Stand Anchor Watch
for Some Time. Now.

Alfred J. Reeves. . sailor on the English
steamship Tower Hill, lying at Pierrepont
stores. brooklyn. was locked up In the lower
Fulton stree. olice station. Brooklyn. yester-
day afterE DON on the complaint OF James Stan
ton. n fellow sailor.
1t was Stant0n's anchor watch on deck until
2oclock Yesterday morning and then he went
TO the focastlo to summon Reeves, who was to
relieve him.. Reeves was so angry at having
his sln mber broken hat no 81 abb ell stanton In
tho right forearm with u knife Inflictinx an
ugly wound Stanton went TO tho Long Island
College Hospital and Reeves went down into
the br ig until the police got him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
No. Yet Aao~t ON tho Canon Rivers.

GREEN RIVER Utah. Aug. l6-The steamer
Major Powell WAS badly damaged in the final
test Yesterday. and cannot start on tho pro-
posed trip In less than two weeks. The ex-
plorinR party will go down the Green River in
small boats, marking out the course. and a.
soon as possible the steamer will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17

Temperature III, but lie VIII Get Well
Franz Metorch. IS yenrs old, OF 552 East
seventy-eiRhth street, was taken to the Pres
byterian Hospital on Wednesday last, suffer-
ing from supstroke. At the time OF his re-
moval to the hospital his temperature WIS ! IL
degrees. Or. T.. 4. Cornwall, the house ply
s!cinn, said yesterday:
II took the temperal ure myself and / know
that II ID correct. No person can live for more
than half an hour with tho Temperature OF the
body at III degrees. and IN the case OF u fever
the patient would be dead long before the
Thermometer could register !0g degrees. THIS
will get well"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
Got Broken Rib When Il. mo-.. s.,.s.

george Baker. % ysars old. and bis son
Charles OF 1883 Bnshwick avenue. Brooklyn,
were out riding In their two wheeled gig yes.
tsIday morHinE when their horse shied at the
and threw them both out Mr.. Baker Who
was driving. received y fractured rib and a bud
sscaIR wound. while his son struck on his
home ~S~' "S'S S"sSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
! 4 .

60 Miik wagons. % 0roeers, h Nvy
Goods. 20 Laundry Wagons, Single
Trucks, . Furnituro Trucks, - heavy aaA
light Express Wagons. ZOE Hight Delivery
Wagons for country inset hest goods, low.
est prices. Call and see M.: kaSine WaFoa
and Carriage Company, 1bl.1bb south 9Th
Av Ncvv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
THE PRODUCE REPORTS.
CITY and state al Odds.

cause why balance Of S320.513.52 alleged
70 be due the State 10y the city for taxes OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
PARADE OF THE POLICE.
Nearly 200 Of the City's Defenders
Reviewed by officials.
WITH BAND AND BANNERS
They Are Greeted with Applause and
Look Very Handsome with New Suits
and Helmets I'm the Bright sunshine
After the Parade Banquets Come Next.

The annual parade and inspection oi
the police department took place at moor
to-day Nearly two hundred stalwart de
tenders of the public peace, arrayed In
their handsome blue uniforms, resplen
dent with brass buttons and gilt orna
ments, passed in line through the princi
pal streets, their imposing appearance and
martial bearing eliciting bursts OF ap
plause along the line.
The start was made from the armory on
Canal street at IL o'clock, the National
Band leading, preceded by Sergt. Law
renee and two skirmishers.
Following the band came Chief Child
and Deputy Chief Egan, both well-mount..
ed on spirited horses, the members of
Station 1, Capt. Patrick j. Magill,
Lieut.. Frederick A. Rankin, Sergt.
Andrew II. Martin and twenty
men; Station 9, Capt. Eugene Stevens,
Lieut.. George III. Dairy, Sergt. Benjamin
Il. White and twenty men; Station 3,
Capt Reuben II. Baker. Lieut.. Edward
men ; Station 5, the banner company
carrying the two elegant flags presented
the department the previous year, Capt.
jeremiah Costine, Lieut.. James r. Scott,
Sergt. A. Frank Mowry, twenty men ;
Station 4, Capt. Joseph Marston, Lieut..
0OHSldnJ III. 1OTlOu, Stkgt. JOScpu N.
Boss, twenty men; Station 9, Capt.
William Leavitt, Lieut.. Thomas ID. Top
lift Sergt Hugh +. McCusker, twenty
men, Station Z, Capt. William II. Cory,
Sergt. George +. Lewis, twenty men.
The column was reviewed in front OF the
City Hall by Mayor Smith, the Board of
Aldermen and the members of the Com
mon Council, after which the route of
march was taken up, passing up West
minister street, High, Bridgham, Broad,
Chestnut, Point, South Main, Power, Ben
eft, Meeting, North Main, Market Square,
Westminster, Dorrance, to the City Hall
where the line was dismissed.
Over the entire route of march the long
and continued bursts of applause from
the spectators who lined the sidewalks
greeted the marching men in blue.
The new helmets and winter garments
which were donned to-day for the first
time were very neat and added greatly to
the appearance of these public defenders.
Capt. Costine and the members of the
5th station enjoyed bountiful feast at
Brownson Lyceum Hall, at which they
celebrated the winning OF the banner
Station partook of a collation. at
the station house on Knight street
station 3 on Wickenden street,
The members of the various companies
separated after the march and proceeded
TO their districts, where collations were
served.
while the superior officers of the depart
ment, together with few mem bers of the
city government, participated in ban
quet at private dining hall Immediately
after the parade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
RrienY Mentioned.

The New York express through from
Boston, due nj 225. was delayed at Branch
avenue bridge about twenty-five minutes
by shifting car which had jumped the
main track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
TROUBLE AT DEER ISLAND.
Two Hundred Prisoners Said to Have
Struck This Morning.

BosToN, Oct. 2l.-There is trouble at
Deer Island. This morning 200 prisoners
at the institution quit work and refused
TO bulge when ordered out The trouble
arises, it is rumored, out of sympathy for
fellow-prisoners who, Il is said, have not
been treated fairly One day last week
one of the scrub gang is reported TO have
demonstrated against some orders issued
to him by the officers. Coercion was at
tempted, and "A mild form of riot was the
result, so 1t is charged. The more the
officers insisted on discipline the more the
men kicked, and "A rough and tumble
fight followed For this the entire scrub
gang was placed in solitary conGne-
mCnt
This morning the other prisoners asked,
il is said, for the release OF the prisoners
from solitary, and il being rdfused TO
them, they struck ia a body
The commissioners of public institu
tions will neither affirm nor deny the re-
mort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
WILL CONTEST THE WILL.
She Left All to Her Husband of an
Hour.

BosToN, Oct. 21.-The neirs at law of
Miss Kate Norcross, who was married on
her death bed to l.. c. Rollins of Brook
line few days ago, have made known
their intention of contesting the will on
the ground that the testator was incom-
petent TO dictate such an instrument and
that undue influence was brought TO bear
Her entire estate, estimated to be valued
at sl50,000. was left to her husband, who
was named as sole executor
The witnesses were A. T.. Winship. II
5. Fiske and \. II. Carville Of Summer
vile. The will was filed i'm due time i'm
the MiddleseX County Court of East
Cambridge.
IL had no sooner been placed i'm the
clerks hands than f. +. Webb. n cousin
Of the testator, appeared on the scene. and
i'm behalf Of several of the heirs-at-l law
filed the necessary paper-for the suit.
Judge Brooks has fixed the date of No
vember for the hearing