davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
cUaRGES AGAINST THE MATRON DENIED.

Fannie Jefferson colored woman. who lived at
No ia East hundred and-nnetcentlst.. was sent
10 North Brother Island ON March H. suffering from
scarlet fever complicated with measles. Her re-
coyery was slow, and DR.. Cyrus Edison would not
permit her TO be discharged from the island until
Monday She went TO tho Bureau OF Contagious
Diseases I'm Mulberry st. Yesterday 10 complain Of al
legged illtreatmcnt on the island. on several occa-
sions she said she had been strapped 10 her bed IN
the hospital and once she was beaten with broom
stick until her body covered with bruises. TN
Monday, she said. Of the phy scians threw her
forclbly ont Of bathroom when she was In "a nude
state The negress declared that she had been abused
chiefly by Miss Holden. the maron al the hospital.
DIR. Edison said yesterday 1.-THE colored woman
behaved so badly in the hospital that 1t was neces-
sry to restrain her force at times but she was not
beaten or abused. Her long detention on the Island
was a necessary precautiOn 1t aroused q spirit OF
rebellion in her. and she seemed TO be determined to
leave the island before II was safe 10 let her 60.
saw her In the hospital saturday and decided dIat
she might 90 yesterday. her story Oh hEtreatlhchV
Is simply false and malicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
THE Rhode ISLAND LEGISLATURE.

Providence. May IL (speciaD.-The Legislature met
oday what promises q be the last week OF eA
oeedingy long session. In the House the principal
topic was concurrence with tue senate in the bill 10
refer the question shall the state issue
bonds up 70 81 100000 for the purpose OF building
new state House. The attempt 20 cut the sum down
10 81 900 defeated by vote OF 90 10 20. The
bill passed in by vote OF A. 10 T. five OF
the negative votes being cast by Newport County mem
bers who fear that new state House at Providence
would mean the abolition Of the dual capital system
The bill permitting towns to exempt certain manu-
featuring industries from taxation adopted after
a warm discussion.
In the Senate the Retaliation BILL prepared BY Q
commission, was the special order. The Senator from
Burnyille asked to have the valuation OF that town
cut down $4,000, owing 10 the burning Of certain
mills. and 1t so voted. Then Newport's valua.
ton cut down from $45 900 900 10 S35,ooO,0oo.
After this nearly every city and town In the state
asked for reduction and got it. Providence the
only notable exception. The BILL with its amend
ments. brings the valuation nearly down TO the old
figures. The object OF the revaluation was TO raise
annually 100000 tax than formerly. II Is said
that the House will not concur In such an imperfect
meusure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
nv TRniI FOR KILLING A FORMER EMPOWER

william Meyer, German bnrkecper, twe'ty'two
years old was brought to trial on an indictment for
murder In the first degree before Justice lIgrahan
In the Court Of oyer and Termner yesterdiy Meyer
shot and killed stephen T. Rockefeller, the proprietor
Of "A liquor store AT 30 200 Westst. on tie aerno On
OF March 80 last The prisoner had formerly worked
for the man whom he shot. and had teel discharged
the day on which the shooting occurred lie did not
60 away from The place after being discharged but
hung around and asked Rockefeller fer letter OF
recommendation. The latter refusd II and Meyer
fred two shots ut his former empbyer. The victim
died in less tfp half an hour sterward Several
case will be- continued this mornin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
FOE A NEW CITY COLLEGE BUILDING.
ACTION OF THE TIUsTEEs-DIsCUSsING THE
COURSE OF STUDY.

ACTION OF THE TRU STEEs-DIsCuSsING THE
COURSE OF STUDY.
The resolution adopted by the alumni Of the Col
lege Of the City OF New-lork several months ago.
recommending the removal OF the institution further
uptown came up before the Board of Trustees of the
college at Its meeting yesterday afternoon reSoiu
ton introduced by the chairman of the Executive
Committee, empowering the committee To draft Il Dill
presentation to the next Legislature. providing Tor
money to purchase site and 10 erect new
building.
The resolution caused lively debate. Commits
siOners lIubbell. Holt and Sanger who favored inc
passage OF the resolution. made almost Startling
statements regarding the condition oil Inc pie''nt
tnildng Commissioner IIubbel aid that the build
fng was entirely inadequate for the needs OF the
college and that its condition WAS almost unsafe
certainly not what IL should be. Commissioner
Sanger added that the life Of the building coma NOT
be long that large 0f money had been cApcnucu
TO repair it, and that the repairs would soon cos'
more than new building. The resolution, which was
opposed by Commissioners Lummis ana "cri'u' WIS
finally passed. The committee Will report next
November No steps were taken regarding the choice
of u Site.
Another debate followed the Introduction OF Com
missioner GcIards resolution calling for the appoint
ment of a special committee TO investigate the cOurNc
of study in the college and TO make recommendations
for improving II. Commissioner Holt moved that
,bo resolution be- referred to the Executive Committee
Commissioner Gerard holly opposed the substitute
~ did also Commissioner Lummis. The latter com
missioner declared that the system Of cducnton OF N'w
York was suffering because OF neglect and inactivity
on the part of the Board of Education. II was wiOhs
for the Board continually 10 refer resolutions 10 INC
standing committees These committees moved III
grooves. Investigations had been cut OH frequently
nv referring them 10 the standing committees. 1t
was time that the wishes OF individual member sDoud
Ne allowed to prevail. IL only In this way 'hat
progress could be insured. The same views were
held by Commissioner O'Bren. DESPITE the enorls
resou,iSn was sent TO the Executive Committee, with
INSTRUCTIONS to make report next November. ,
AT the meeting Of the trustees, OF the NorWhl w,
)epe l. Keller was elected professor OF German III
thut Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
BrsUIT or THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN SALE

The sale of paintings In the Academy OF Design
was finished saturday last, and has resulted I'm n
total of sI2,745 result which cannot bc called more
than fair since the last record published In The
Tribune the following pictures have been sold losing
tho sale a Wintry Day. W. NJ. POST $s5; From
Sunny Italy," L. +. Wilmarh. 1925, Summc' Land
scapo with Cattle william Hart, $500: In he sun
sct-summer rmen W. Thompson, 800; 'Vallc,
of the IIousatonic" j. ". Bristol $3.50; Mediation
J. d. Boston. 1923; Under the Pines" Walter l..
Palmer 300: Weaving J. F. MURPHY, @iOO:
Roses Julia Dillon. 300; Proving lbs Age"
f. l.. Henry. $50 Pompeivnn Chbbeare," r. u.
Mlct, 81 900: September H. II. Mills 500; Early
SPRING" a. +. TAFT. S45O: In the LOvands Of
Virginia." Wadsworth Thompson, 800; Give Up
That Egg ". II. Beard. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
ci-Ivt MIS-, MARGARET MATIIER.

Miss Mazda Crg-cn is suing Margaret h''hcr inc
actress In the supreme 'oIr'' i"F s4'"o" 'ol al"
ALLEGED breach OF a theatrical contract. Shc alleges
that I'm september. $50. he was engaged by Mis-
Nather for tliriy weeks AT n salary OF Fl'O Week.
The season was begun In Montreal and few DAYS aer
the first performance the plaintiff was Discharged i"'
she brought tbs ,uil. The defence was that tc con
tract under which the plaintiff was was one by WHO"
she could be discharged on a notice of "o "ec"''
Th, contract Wa produced wien the case came up
for trial before Justice Patterson and jury III INC
supreme Court. yesterday. The counsel lof inc p'''
tin ALLEGED that II his client had s'sh'" '"c '"''
with In. Two week. clause In IL she had b'c ihpp'u
On i, -lc did not intend to sign ~a'i ni'"" nv,
Justice Patterson suggested that the proper iu.c
void be- TO 20 t. the equity term ana iiNc tl' Gun
trnc .ci aside. before the suit salary Wa urea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
ErNERAL OF COLONEL JUSTIN.

The funeral OF Colonel james \. Austin VINO oieo
Of Crooks Hotel in Park Row Saturday when he WAS
Just about to afhx his signature TO his WILL TOOK pia'o
Yesterday at an undertaker's rooms. NO. 1'o Peaf-s
The Rev. Dr. stephens. OF Montcair. y. j. read me
Eplscopal service, and made few REMARKS mo
burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery. II was reported
That Colonel Austin was wealthy, but this II denied
by Henry W. Law, OF No. % Broadway. who was
present at the time OF his death. and was 10 be II
witness TO tho will. That document simply provided
that any property which the testator might have
should be disposed OF according TO the lawe - the
State Of New-Yorl. Mr. Law says that Colonel Austin
was an eccentric and dependent man. whom he had
helped for a year more. lie was forty-eigh years
old and a native OF Kentucky. During the civil Wa5
he fought in the Union Army and became colonel
by brevet He had a wife. who divorced and is
supposed to be in Little Rock, Ark. lie had three
children
Recently Colonel Austin contracted civil law
marriage with a woman whose identity Mr. Law re
fuses 10 reveal She makes claim on hi estate:
The children In Little Rock have been Informed VI
Colonel Austin's death. but nothing has been heard
from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
AZ EyDRMOCs RICE CROP PROBIBLE.

Dan THlnagc's sons said Yesterday regarding the
rice crop: The rice crop Of the United States thiS
year. under any favorable growing conditions, can
hardly fail short OF 900 900 bu,hclSan atvane of
about 30 per cent over any previous year. The asis
Of estimate /, OIL acreage planted. prepared ana
promised. The enlargement Is mainly due TO plan -TS
who have ma previous experience. but is further aug
mcncd by those who. planting less cotton adopt ice
a, "A substitute crop: II being safe ana aouiluhit
a, any other grain and Of much higher value lie
latter make the venture In IN experimental WA
judciou,y planting 10 n limited extent yet the AZ
greeate production therefrom promises 20 -
unite considerable. About half the crop was seeded
during March and April operations were suspended
dnrng Nav but Will be resumed early next month";
continuing in the extreme south and southwest uhu
tic middle Of July.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
THE LAW cLoGs MACHINERY.

The wheel, of the heavy mac linery which J. n>eu
In the manufacturing jcwclIy bushes, 81 "c"'r"N "
co., at No. $50 Broadway. ccascd TO move on NondAv
morning in obedience Il Injunction Issued bv JndSo
lrc1ubam Pach brothers. the photographers, o'-
cuuy the Office, directly above "conrov 4 Co.. ana
they recently began suit for permanent iluncuoh ID
restrain their ncehGors from conlinung work In thcr
,rc ent way The heavy shaft, and wheel II the
,,n, IN the lower floor :, shoot, the photographers
above as u make clear negative, difficult II not ~"
possible 10 obtain
The evidence in the case was taken bcfor" Luc@" L.
Van Allen as referee and ninbcr u expert we're
examined Mr.. Van Alcn hhndcd In a report iayoi
arc to the plniniif, and Judge Inerahan ronniinct
hi, rcnrt. aud issued permanent Injunction against
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
PUT OFF MAKING HIS WILL TOO LONG.

Trenton. May I.-Chancellor Mc<' at the opening
Of the Court Of Chancery this morning read an I'M
porant opinion refusing to admit to probate the viii
Of Job Male. a mionaire resident OF Plainfeld.
few hours before his death Male sent for lawyer 10
draw up his will. and after giving him a memorandum
to the disposition OF all his money and goods ne
let the lawyer draw up the paper. When this had
been done Male unable to sign the paper ous
his hand was guided by the lawyer and his signature
affixed. The lawyer then asked him to declare MS
will and signature but Mr.. Male unconscious ana
died a few minutes later. An effort made TO
have the Will admitted TO probate as an nuncupauVs
one but this refused by the Chancellor. who saw
IN his opinion that Male plainly meant that his VIII
should be written and not nuncnpattve one. -
he had not made request for witnesse, uhtii aive
the lawyer had taken notes from him to compose sos
VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
7ESTlFfING Or HE RAPID Transit SCHEME

william Worthen. the chief engineer Of the proposed
ra,dd- transit system appeared before the supreme
Court Commission appointed to report on the f"asi-
buy Of the plans Yesterday. al No. - William ST..
and was cross examined by Orlando II. Potter Ito
,ald that he proposed to put station within every
I'VE blocks. The stations would OCCUPY block on
each side of the street. Where property owners Oh
jcctcd To having the station windows open INTO their
Easements some compromise vould have to be made
10 get Hight and air but he did not believe more than
10 yer cent OF the property owners would object Mr.
Wothcn was certain the tunnel could BE- built without
injury In adjacent buildings. lie had frequently
proppcd up buildings while digging under them. ana
ne cNp.aned how TIL, done. Notlcc wa given
that stephen p Nash would oppose the proposed un-
mel line ON behalf OF Trinity Church Richard DecveS
rad a paper pointing ont defects In the proposed 'vs-
tenn and favorng a deep tunnel. In answer to Mr..
Potter he aid that the proposed tunnel could never
lac l.,ilt The buildings would settle. The only way
la do wa. 10 cNcavair from tho -nrffrc. ON cross
examination b. John VI. bowers he said he knew
nothing about tunnclling
Tie mex, meeting OF the Commission will take place
To- morrow at D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
PlSsEyGERs TO AND FROM EUROPE.

Among the passengers sailing on the Nor'h "e'
uan Lloyd steamship spree for Bremen yesterday wore
Mr. and Mrs John f. Borne Colonel ". :. Cogswc
a. p. Curtis Mr.. aud Mrs. Eugen D'Albcrt, stephen
Duncan DR.. Robert b. Ewing. DR.. l.. Frank, FRED
erick Dc Barry. Miss Henrietta Drexe Miss Josie
fngle Mr. aud Mrs. Alexander W. Frazer, = r.
Howard DR.. p. l.. Holland. DIR. q. ii. Meyneu Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Russell, DR.. David kosehnum'
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Weber and slnnund Well
The Red star steamship Friesland, wnich arrived
Yesterday from Antwerp, had among her PASSENGERS
r d. Bullnrd Edward Chambers, J. ii. krman
" H. Forster. 4. Z. Mcir. Professor August rhem-
mel pr = Hsensiacdt. L. liausen. j. =. Nrgcn
ernest Martin Dr. Milton X. Evans, j. b. bponte
and Carl Maxweiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
PROTECTION FOR ELEVATED ROAD GUARDS.

Superintendent Byrnes yesterday sent To the Police
Board "A report recommending that policemen In
uniform be kept duty at SIX terminal stations Of
the elevated railroads. from y. NJ. until n. m, to
protect the railroad employees from the attacks Of
drunken men nj those stations and u preserve order
His recommendation approved. Commissioner Me
Lean alone voting against resolution TO establish
special patrol posts Mt the stations OF South Ferry city
Hail. Nintlinve and Fifty nlntlist.. Eightltvc. and
one hundred aud nifty nfth-st. Third ave. and one hun
drcd and. twenty nlnthst. and Secondave. and one
hundred and twenty -ninth-st
The Commissioners passed resolution requesting
the Commissioner Of Public Works TO lay noSeless
pavement in Mulbcrryst In front Of Police Head
quarters.
The Civil Service Board asked to prepare an
eligible list Of roundsmen for promotion to III nine
vacancies among sergeants. sergeant Lancer was
transferred from the Deanccyst SOUND to the oak ST.
snIud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
THEY MANAGE BIG WATERWORhS.
MEN IN CONVENTION TO DISCUSS IMPORTANT
QUESTIONS.


QUESTIONS.
The twelfth annual convention OF the American
Waterworks Association which Will last for I've days,
was bcgun Yesterday morning at the Metropolitan
Hotel Nearly 200 members and guests were present
from all parts of the country. and many more arc ex
pccicd t. reach town today. Those present rep
-escnted millions OF dollars invested in waterwoiks
throughout the country. There were large nrnpcr
OF women present who have accompanied their nus
hands or brothers TO the convention. large part Of
tbe second floor Of the hotel is given over to the use
NJ the delegates Leading manufacturers of this city
and the neghtorhood have samples OF their man
ufacturcs on exhibition in the hall leading to the
dining ROOM where the business Of the convention VIII
be transacted.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning j. VI. Diver. the
president OF the association, opened the convention
with an address OF welcome. II Is expected that at
ibe present convention some radical changes VIII be
suggested and that they will probably be adopted
After the address the work consisted OF the receiving
and passing upon of reports OF officers and committees
The executive committee met at l. o'clock
samuel McElroy read paper on The Brooklyn
Watcrworksn: l.. +. Gray, Who Should DO the
Plumbing Work.: W. q. Richards, 1.-THE New Water
supply for Atlanta, Ga" and J. Nelson TUBES, laI
tcrlars in which Municipal Officers should Project
the Municipal Cooperation in Granting Waterwofk'
Franchises to Private Water Companies"
In the evening the city officers and others gave the
visitors reception. Among those present "'ic
Thomas F. Gilroy. George V. Brewer, Van BiIlnt
Eergcn John Bogart. {. {. WOrtlineton Slinlcl NC
Gov J. f. Holloway. Chief Engineer Charles \. LO1hs
e. ~: John r. Adams. Chief Engineer r. C. AsSei
son T. $ ~: Professor G. T. Brush. John Thomson
Charles A. Moore aud George W. BromweN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
DECISION AGAINST MRS. LIVINGSTON.

Indigo Beach, IN the supreme Court. YESTERDAY
handed down a decision against Mr.. MAY g. Living
s,on I'm her sut - compel her ION. imhp LN'hss D"
Livingston 10 turn over TO her certain property WINCH
IN. decided +, him under a misunderstanding. a. she
ALLEGED Tn, young man declared that his mother was
incumbcring her property by mi management ana ne
gJt her 10 turn him for tie purpose oil TAXING
care Of IT, lie promised 10 pay certain anh"N I'd
her from the rents Of the property and he Kept Id"
promise Judge Beach says In his d"clsoU that there
WA, no misrepresentation and That Mrs. LN'ns,'oh
knew what Sic wa doing ana That hrr III att'u III
perfect good faith and fairly toward III mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
"A n AN wants but little
M here below,
W. But everybody
wants H-O
for
breakfast.
FOR 4 MONSTER DAW
,orEoUCr COMMISSIONERS ADOPT PLANS
GIVE THE CITY MORE WATER.

AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS ADOPT rA'
GIVE THE CITY MORE WATER.
The Aoucduct Commissioner YESTERDAY adopeu 'ro
MAS specifications ard forms OF coht'''' ~. -
-, ro,r dam at the Cornell site on the oro'"h
, and = ou,rtar miles above Quaker briu'c
49, ,rorc submitted by the Commissioner Vi
,,,a ,,.oris and had bcen approved BIZ him THIS Is
49,, "a. ,.hich the Commission adopted aiter S'o,'''
TO-, T., ,ho latter part OF 1900 According " N''ie
rrineor Ftcley's report 1t Is TO be lo' i'c' "o
.. hod ard 20 feet below IT, making us 'o'a' "c'"'
900 t.et It's length will BIZ 1.I3G teet anu u" ,O'
no., non,c,tv 10000 1000 gallons. Inc ""'''
Rod * 3763 .1uare miles in area Inc co,. W W.,
.,io, ,yss then estimated at So'o-''oo'' o"'
l., 600 600 has since been added 10 'ne
cost 1900, ,ho oxnendi.
Cor,roIIcr Myers vehementv opposed t'e cNpcl'''
,,ro which is estimated at S'"''oo"' NV
,rouer asserted that the dam was not Il no ~
,rb,, concration he said had ALREADY eAPe""' ~
ooo Ooo on the water supply when was d. ",''" ."
V w.. navc~s couh stand Commissioner Cannon
W. 'S. ~ surn,v was not 50 certain and another
ar, sc,son might bring the city face to incc WIN
water famine . .o., m,
co,,,o,,r MYERS hooted at Mr.. CannonS iearS anu
ala, rno, Engineer Mclean. OF the FINANCE Dc-
,r,o.,t 70 say n water famine were possible ""oc'
n nrcs.nt circumstances, Mr. Mclean repiic" WIN
,ac,iiv that no matter how dry the Seaso" UNIV Wv
no danger OF u water famine A.. ,,
Commissioner Cannon In reply thought una. "''
city, experience OF last year Ought 10 DC Il sunni
warning against further delay CommlsIOner Gen
.,ncurrrd with Commissioner 'hli"n Ia y similar
"r,I Du,ne president OF the Board spoke III Il 9i'''
strain. - .,, -or,ou dan, yeas ordered. all the
,.,nisDinncrs except tho Controller Vo'ne ~ 't
o,,n,vc The call for bids IS to be adVcr''aeu !" al
the newspapers Of tho city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
THE COURTS.
CHE r1rrcrD wouLD.BE HUSBANDS.

THEY HAD EITHER TO M\KHf he" Va vi =
MONEY.
,, Ito T., . sui, which she brought In tue
e.1,r conn, for , limited divorce declares that she
~ ,od IN Jocob Lies on April l last that nc
..d her in a brutal and inhuman manner u"'"
,,r, 4 and then he deserted her ana mas i"'i'u
sunnort ever since. She brouEh' n SUI io' mn m
divorce and her counsel mao' ''o' 49,,
Indigo McAdam for alimony and con'sei ices p'"'''s
,he trial That motion was denicn Yest"'u'' "P
,h allegations made by the defendant that the woman
was an adventures, who had beeh so''s " '0
IN get wdowers TO marry her
10 declares in the affidavit on whNh the mo'ioh
rras denied that he met the woman WHO j. "o" III,
wife ON March % last. friend by inc ha'he VI
Kramer introduced him TO the "om''' 'n' wa"
him I'm fine presence Of number OF people, '''"' '
had 300 which she would give 10 MIN IL "e "o"
,na,,. hr and they could the money to start
mo- ,u tiara which would support them. lie
a.. ,or ,bot he WAS an old man. being mt TINT umc
,,,t s,xtv.onc and that he had no money INC
nersisted however. and on March 81 ''i'eo "s" az
hi, house and again requested nm !" '''',is ~
lie promised to do 80, but 1t was aRreeu ',a' "o
marriage certificate Shorld not he sigfeu pN e''' vi
thcm until April ,, when she would oci'''r "o ''Os
=, him Rooms were rented at No. 81 Dvison-st., and
" ,,.ro. chat nm April } she brought little
furniture there. They remained until APr'i " """' II.
ou.ccs an cxprcssman called and ut the request vi
his wife took all the furniture away
Then to support the assertion that inc woman = "'
adventures, going around trying 10 get ""o"crS III
her power several afhdavs were presented Vi po'o"'
ont OF whom she had hcccod small Sums vi iho"o!
e.u,J ,c,mnu Of No III Broomc ST., Newark
\ savs In an affidavit that the same woman tod
him she had $500 and that If he married her sh'
wouId give him 500 with which to start IN business
lie accepted her proposition, and the next o's 81"
came TO him and handed him sl"' lie cNpr'sso"
some surprise that she had not Drought mn" ''o
amount which she had promised. and she toih MN
Cha. sho had given him 200 the day before. NJ
This assertion he expressed still greater surprise III"
asked for an expiatation AZ this she began 10 scream
and 10 cry Thief" she kept crying out that nc
nd robbed her OF 500 she declared tiat "he Womb
nnr sion however unless he paid her 500 or nir1eu
her Finally compromise was effected ny A'hhan
paving her 40. - 400 Ia,
salvcr Gcr,c!cl. another wldower OF NO 400 EaSl
one hundred and fOurthst., was anothcr Vl.'l' W
similar way according TO an affidavit which was pro
s.utrd to The court.