davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

LEXINGTON, December 15.-Professor
]. J. Drum, principal Of the Lexington
graded school. has Resigned his position
here, 70 take effect at once.
Sheriff Scarborough caught some more
parties this week supposed 10 be I'm
pllcated In the wholesale cattle stealing
discovered near here recently.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

HUNTSVILLE, December 15.-By special
request the Jennie Holman company pre-
scented East Lynne" AZ the opera house
tonight 70 a large audience The play was
well put on and gave good satisfaction
The company IS universally regarded here
as one OF the best that visits this city.
The Methodist Sunday school IS preDar-
ing to have Christmas sleigh on the
evening Of the 2Sd, while Christmas tree
list church.
Several cases Of la grippe are reported In
the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

Rallmrer, Texas, December III. O.
Bisby and Miss Perry Larson We're mar
rled in this city yesterday, none but init
mate friends and relatives being present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

san Antonio, Texts December 10 DIR.
10 A. pcl'pgcay was arrested today chary
ia with ounsprns with W. L. Fowler To-
defraud Mrs n a. Jenkins out OF $1,000
lie went 10 jail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
Calvert.

CALVERT, December l5.-RIr George
DIR has just returned from Buffalo. n.
Y, whore he LETT his son Frank under
treatment. Frank recslvcd severe injuries
NJ the Agricultural and Mechanical col
leEe ait Bryan several months ago, by
Jumping out of q third story window.
G. c. McIoudou returned last night from
St Louis, where be has been for the past
two months having his eyes treated They
nre improved very much
Invitations ore out announcing the mar
riage Of &lsg Emma Parker or this city
and AR. Johl II, Farrur OF Grocsbceck
On Monday a negro named Rafe Lamar
was arrested on the charge of assisting
his son 70 break to jail He bought mo
and gave II 10 him. His SON who was
nearly ready 10 make break, when he
was discovered.
The KIT Carson" company Will have
their tent here on Saturday, 18TH, ana
give two performances.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
IocnI Option nefcnfcd.

McGregor Texas, December l5.-The city
here voted today on local option. The rec
suit was i've votes in favor OF the ants
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
IIanu

LLANO, December 1.-THE election OF
postmaster to be appointed for this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
d. STOKES ARRAIGNED FOR LIBEL


HE WAS ARRESTED on A WARRANT SWORN OUT
by f. S. sTOKE5-STATEMENTS OF THE MEN.
William f. d. stokes. the cousin of Edward S.
stokes, was arraigned before Justice Grady In the
Tombs Police Court yesterday morning charged by
Edward :. Stokes with criminal libel through various
newspapers In connection with the various causes OF
dispute now existing between the two men, With
". l.. d. stokes also arragned william r. Martin,
a lawyer. The warrant was sworn ont on frldiy AZ
ternOon by Edward S. Stokes and was served on the
same evening by Policeman Conavan, OF the Tombs
squad
Mr. Stokes appeared in court accompanied by his
two brothers, his counsel and a number OF lriehus'
There were two complaints against each OF the de-
PENDANTS. Bail fixed at 1000 In the hrsi ana
$500 in the second case for Mr. Stokes Mr.. Marin
was obliged to give bail only In the first count Bali
was furnished by James F. Stokes. brother OF W.
L. d. Stokes The arraIgnment was made In Judge
Grs.dy's private Office.
w. f. ID. Stokes. when seen at his home, NO S'9
West sevcntyaird-s. yesterday afte noon. SAID. III
speaking Of his arrest for criminal libel: f. D. Stokes
has been In the Tombs and prisons much that l
suppose he wanted to learn how Vt felt lie cHiid
hav. had mo arrested yesterday afternoon. Wheh /
might have gone before IA Judge and been hied ou'.
Inst.4nd OF that tc had the warrant taker out last
risht so as to keep me- ~ Jail over night was APP
prsed Of the movement however and kept ont Of the
way
"Do you tlink the suit will be prosecued?' Mr..
Stokes asked.
81 think" he answered " that he had NE arrested
mery to make me feel uncomfortable. don
know ard don't care whether be will carry on the
suit or mott Edward :. stokes was seen at the
Hoffman House Yesterday afternoon. When asked
what he would do IN Ule criminal libel suit
which lie had brought against W. H. ID. STOKES
le replied: 81 wonid not let II rest " ne
were u lay down SlOOOOtD In this room.
/ cannot L.. lin &, on lbcrne me without redress.
would rather have my head cut on than b" engaged
in this matter II is terrible, terrible He has SAID
| would shoot him. has he such n thing ~ shoot
ing lin + prepoS,erous. lie Is "A cowardy dog Al
though ! am many Yeas older can ofS" HIN With
ont any vDappn.. II cannot. | want ~ quit. l
have not carried a pistol FOR twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
TWO NEW NEWSPAPER VENTURES.

The Incoming year will two more newspaper
ventures IN this city. Ex-senator William Caudwell
proposes TO issue daily afternoon edition Of " The
Sunday Mercury" which has been published In this
city for fity1ve years. Mr. Caudwell has owned the
paper since 1850. He said yesterday that he had put
In press for the expected afternoon issue. but
his arrangements for getting the news were not com
pete he could not tell the date which the first num-
Der would be issued, give other particulars. Mr.
Caldwell has been prominent figure In politics across
the Harlem River for long time. lie has often
been identified with anti-Tammany politics. being Il
County Democrat. bat declined to say whether. as
reported his afternoon Mercury would oppose Mr..
Goker's rule.
The first number Of a weekly paper to be called
aThe Sentinel. will be issued from no II Park ROW
on January 26, by the sentinel Publishing Company
II was also reported that this would be an anti
Tammany sheet, but ths was denied By d. NJ Galley
who will be manager OF the new weekly. Mr..
Galley said that The Sentinel" would H Independent
In politics. He declined t. saw who were back Of
the proposed weekly Mr.. Galley as far BACK IS
1866 was publisher OF "The Pacific Monthly In TVS
city. since then he has figured IN the newspaper HE
q San Francisco and was also at one time business
manager Of tie old Evening Express OF this city'
and connected with various other newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

Before noon Yesterday three men who were SICK
with typhus fever walked into the Office OF Beil'Vu'
HOSPITAL and were sent 10 North Brother lS'1hu
They were Daniel Welsh and Lawrence Hudson, who
had lived In the Infected house. No. IA l'ayards''
and Charles Tranz. who had lodged at No. l9i farh
Row The parents Of Young Hudson, who I'VE III
No $40 Hcks-st. Brooklyn. said that he haa ho'
bcon a. the house for three months frrhd'h'
wilson, Of the Heath Board. said that the most StF'h
gent measures would be adopted to prevent the spred
of typhIs fever In the city. These measures VIII III
Guide the prompt removal OF typhus patients to the
island hospital the fumicayon OF all houses and places
known 10 be infected and the burning Of all D'ddhS
and clothing which has been In contact Win tle
patients Infected houses viii be visited every uiy
by the inspectors of the Bureau OF Contagious DIS
eases and occupants OF the houses vii d" KEPT uhn'r
observation during the period OF incubation OF Tn"
disease.
Health Commissioners Bryant and Wilson had con-
Sultoon IN TIE afternoon with sanitary superintendent
rlson and Chief Inspector Roberts, and DECIDED 10
establish a quarantine for twenty-onc days NJ we
lodging house. No. % Bayarf-si, IN when several
cases Of typhiis fever had devcloped Inc Ger" Vi
the lodging house ca led 20 tJe oihc" OF III" H''
BOARD and was questioned ~ TO the numbers ana
chara rtcr OF the lodycs. II was a'oerAih'u 'i'''
about eighty men. mostly vncrants who hepf 'heii'
solves filled with whishcy and ate only what t'"y
coud get on the free lunch" counters In hquor sor's
slept In the house at night. paying from 'eh o'"' ="
fifteen cents each =, ,,, -, f,o,.
Last evening Inspectors from The BURIAL OF UDm
ag1ous Diseases and policemen OF The sanitary sp ,h
w..nt 10 the lodgng-h and took charge Oh tl
place Lodg.rs admitted ~ usual ana We , ~
Quoted 10 their tnlos. wh"rc they were 'Nnih, ~, a.,
tho ms pec,o Most a. them voat ~ sleep In bn.Slui
Ignorance Of the oies which had be- sivriI !" hep
them p;tsoners there fcr hr'" weeks Ihn1s %m.
oynress,,i a desire 10 leave the house were ION mat
bnv must remain Inspector Roberts made arrange
meDts To have the lodgTS fed Wei nj ~" 'Ayc t
y" o. c,v Will. they arr kept IN the house. lh'N
VII, be Obliged 10 keep thdr persons cleaner IMAM
usnI and Win have Opportunity 10 RIA th"H s,s'
go 81 Tho "a hnlcv with witch they have been soaked
II any OF Them exhibit symptoms Of Wph'ls fever MY
WIN be transferred promptly TO the hOpilu on N"rth
t..r land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
STRONG REAL ESTATE MARKET.

The real estate marke: has been good during the
past week. considering that II has been IN the height
OF the holiday The year closed with market
as strong at any time during the year.
W. G. Weld, Of Boston, has purchased the prop
erty. Nos. 43 and 45 Worthst. b0x100, with five
story building for $205 OO)
James H. Ravens has sold to Otinger & KOrn the
northwest corner OF Ffthave. and TMrtecntst. 81 Z
x1O0 with fourstory stone front hotel, for about
100000
"The Record AM Gudo' reports that AdOlph Steiner
has bought the Thirty fourth Street Presbyterian
Church property, the south side OF Thirty fourth
A.. west O, Broadway. 9Ox9O.9. fO- 100000.
Theodore A. spear has bought twenty whine lots on
tho north side OF Charles Place east OF Gefadave,
for about $4,000 Il. Il. Merritt has sold TO u.
Horwi.x. two fvestory tenement houses, on lots
5Ox1OO at Nog 2Oo6 and oO2s Frst-avc., for $4,000
The conveyances Of the week numbered 22l ana
involved SO 342,513. In the last week OF 1891 they
numbered 30, and the amount involved was
AZ e45os7 Last week 2l2 mortgages, involving
AZ O604os, were made, as against PAT, involving
SO 3Os7s3 In the corresponding week OF tine previous
year Twenty buildings, at an estimated cost OF
s3,o 1925. were projected. During The closing week
Of 1891 ffty-fvc buildlnas were Pi"'e''e"' "' "
estimated cost OF svol,oV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
IN IDyrPTlslHG FIRM DISSOLVED.

with the coming u the year 1893 the dissolution ~
,norrcsd n, the arm O. Frank Klernan Co.. general
advertising agents at No IS? broadway Tho h'm was
composed OF Albert Frank John J. Herman anu ''"''
pascoyar The copafmcrship expired by limitation yes
terday and Mr. Herman ret1. the irm beng nissoN' "
,,,,,i copsout The liabilities q the Cd tfin are as
&c. hy ia succes.,r Albert Frank q CO., the new CO.
partnership being formel by Albert Frank ana ''e'
u,.coyar The uew nr starts with The bei wishes oi ''
sovnt,yn frleuds Mr. Frank has been At inc h''u %
w.u street advertising for more than twenty years anu
49, ,h. i-cl. az aru1a nnnccs Is constantly enlarH7hR
he was the Art man organize the business on i'S
scale and he rapidly esiah~ hei II reputation a. AL
orcicnt and influential agAnt Of advertisers MI ha'
o,- has heeu the Junior member Of the ola hrn OF F'A'
,,tn 20 and has a host friend In financial crtics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01


The assessed valuation Of real and personal prop
erty for 1892 in the city OF Newiork was Sl,o2S'-
oG4275 a net increase OF Sf2.406037 over 1891.
This made the tax rate for 1902 1.S5. II Is est
mated that tile assessed valuation OF real and per
sonnl property for the year 1893 will be 81 ,SS2.-
1874 COS or q net increase OF 100000 This will
enable the incoming Mayor and his Board OF Esti-
mate TO retain the tax rate at 1S5, and allow lee
way Of 100000.
In obedience to the mandamus Of the Supreme
Court, the Board ordered the payment OF S2l ,236
for the expenses Of tho notorious Washington bridge
Commission. which has long outived It's usefulness
and ought TO have been dsbandcd three years ago.
This payment was compelled because the bridge Of
lclas succeeded In getting mandatory act through
the Legislature. The board PIT record rcsoln
ton offered by President Iarkcr cOndemnng this
practice and demanding that hereafter law be
enacted by the Legislature requiring the execution
OF public work. acquiring OF lands increasing OF
propriations issuing OF tond5 payment Of claims.
In any compelling the Increasing OF nppro.
priaiions, until the local authorities shall have first
determined whether such appropriations should be
increased, bonds issued, claims paic believing
that such OF actioc win result In economy
and 10 the best interests OF this city. Mayor eccc
Cilroy present and Joined with the members III
dcnOuncing the custom ri running 10 Albany for leg
islaOn 10 rob the taxpayers after the manner Of this
orous measures close up Its existence an carly
date.
Resolutions were adopted expressive OF the regret
OF the Board In parting With Mayor Gran. and Prcsl-
dent Arnold. Speeches Of IL complimentary charac-
ter were made by all the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
HE UfNTS 4 RECETTER APPOINTED.

TIE SECURITY MuTuAL.


An order was obtained In the Supreme Court yes
tcrday The affidavit Of Charles. VI. Preston. Su-
pcrln,-nient OF Banks, to compel the Security Mi-
tual Eank. No. Union square. to show cause why
n receiver should not be- appointed 10 take charge oil
its affairs. The affidavit dated November 10.
1902 and contain, the results Of an examination INTO
the affairs Of the bank. II shows that th" concern
was incorporated April 20, 1901 and has liabilities
~ about Fl 1000 and assets OF $3.50 The aihdavH
also sets forth that false report Of the Affairs OF the
bank was made 10 Mr.. Preston January ~ loo2
The order was obtained by Deputy AtorneyGenera
y. J. Iarner.
g. H. rnverzagt, the treasurer OF the bank. said 10
a Tribune reporter who called there yesterday after
noon:
"Tris business L. not bank. bu' + simply buId
ing and loan association. The order To show caiS"
serve! Oh me this afternoon contains the statement
that false report forwarded 70 the superintendent
OF Banks by this institution. After had sent In my
report las, year found thai had made mistake IN
ms statement. Immediately asked permission to file
a new report but not allowed To do So our
assets In frstcass mortgages are $3.50 which VII
other resources. amount 10 5000. Our outstanding
liabilities only 1924 10 We propose 10 heht inc
department In the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

Commencing January I, 1893. the through train
service TO tile south, via Pennsylvania tailfuad'
Washington Richmond and the Atlantic Coast Line.
will be follows: , ~. ,,,
Atan,l. Coust Line Express, leaving New-lork
q 40 a m daily Will, pullman sleeping cars 10
Jacksonville. st. Augustine and Tamp, ana Pullman
parlo car 10 Richmond. -,
sou,heip Express leaving Ncw-iO y. M. daily.
with sleeping cars to Jacksonville. Tampa, Thomas
VILE and Richmond. 1900 ,,,,.
Fnst Mall leaving Ncw-YOrk at IL 10 midnight,
with sleeping cars from New York to Jacksonville dnd
Charleston: Washington. d. C., to savnnnan, ana
New York and Florida special Will he placed IN
service January IS, 1891 running from New-l
every Monday Wednesday and Friday thereafter unul
frrther notice. through to Jacksonville and ST. Angus
tine. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
4 TESTIMONIAL OF REGARD FROM FRANCE.

The French Consul General In New-f0rk has Ius'
delivered whlteaw Reid large sevres vase trans
med 70 him through the French Minister In Washing
ton by the French Government, which bears the In
scnption: "The Government OF the French RepuD'
lie to Mr.. Whi,claw Reid, late Minister Of the United
States 0. America, a souvenir OF his Mission al
Paris 1sS9-1s02"
The vase is about five feet in height, OF classic FORM
snd rests upon a gilt bronze base With 1t were
htters from the French Minister In Washington ana
from Nr Ribot The latter speaks Of the sincere re
gre,s with wlsch the French Government heard OF
Mr. Reds resignation OF his Office, and OF their desire
to Offer testimonial OF the regard cherished by the
President and Government for him personally, and
ter appreciation OF his constant desire while guard
ING the interests OF his country to MAINTAIN the
century old friendship With France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
rypros1oy OF GAS IN BEDFORDsT. SEWER.

EXPLOSION OF GAS IN A BEDfOhDST. SEWEh.
There WAS mysterious explosion Of gas IN The
scwcr in bedford st. soon after noon yesterday That
gas should collect In the sewer wis not SURPRISING
but as nobody waJ working In or near The sewer
Il WIS not possible tell how the gas was sn''u'
Man,fle covers In front Of Nos II and 22 Beiord"'
were hurled into the air and thn pillars ol IRE S"o'
ont n, ,he opcnings Fortunately, nobody was near
oro,,oh to ,bc manboes to be hurt. The explosion
was ACCOMPANIED Iy loud report. The Conclusion
In the air broke a platcglass window In the front
Of NJ Bohan's grocery at No. 20 Bedforc's' ana
cracked several window-panes In the block. bohah
window Lad cost 800 and was insured Tie , eS,
nnsion caused some excitement in the street. Dut
after the Inanhole covers had been replaced H"''
was soon restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
..A AGAINST the cunarder that vould help

..,..,s and against the Cunarder that |'uiu heip
In Sasen, another was
IN MS s cppiHn M Sad an% Hs
other etbsoashoat the voyage said he and little
gooa was expressed BY the passengers 1voro
Sn held in l ns f fsr o M He also said that
mostly tho shsft was being repaired oil was USED 10
quiet 1 sopwith Of London the fatherln-laW Of
Iral E. Durd Grubb and civl engineer said IN
the repns o wdre e sran% and equal 10
espn EVASION They Kept confidence win u.s. When
saw ns rR% not ,s saa sDd home e' but nth this Is
sooa where competent engineer Is prond to acknowi'
60, e." that be wrong.' ., ..,, u
III, stool Of Chicago 9There was come dsst sac,
Goeia among the passengers but believe me only
hing ~ shp goes down The captain announced that
t t ssa had been disabled for an entire day before
hnaip that we could not be under better man than
ssss rn Mckay" Continuing he said The Galiien
was sisnitS her we discovered that She short OF
si and could not help u.s. ThnEs were neG,hmine
% Wsnbansct and while exchanging signals with her
tne ,"in Mckay announced In JOYFUL tones that the
S alia ., ur that we all right babe farewell
Manhanset and awaited III: coming OF the tiailia
cou.se Exactly What passed between the two vessels
~ rot known except TO the officers But II was m.
sSa w by q Sro S and sS the @
na ,ond by while repairs were being made 1t Is also
aid that She asked to give us TOW ana Una, s,e
NAV have misunderstood orr Si.nals. but II y
eng surS II mildly to say that were thunderstruck
T'1ns she Turned around and steamed away. feel
nneM despnIr then settled upon good many and one
ms in particular did nll In his power TO create
Ell, BY rushing around and falling of doing some
I'm INT he could suggest nothing
'' Seme witty man. whose name could not be learned
S" ne following stanza in the UmbriaS cabin a
AVE sfer the shaft broke. 1t created considerable
F siment among the passengers. with tho exception
iIsnareral Kearny who did not relish the paraphrase
The general stood the icy deck,
Cne-ing counsel by the peck;
Diving deep down into his pocket
Offering thousands for q rocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
10Y AT TIE CUNARD PIER.
eoxr OF THE SCENES THERE WHEN THE
UMBRIA CAME IN.

some OF THE SCENES THERE WHEN THE
UMDRIA CAME IN.
Three hundred people looked down from the high
Achs OF the towering Umbria at 400 people on the
cun.,s n,er. And each one Of the 800 shouted at
AZ. Aoo and each one OF the 400 shouted at the 300.
The tugs that helping to put In the big liner
..,.omsd and whistled and footed. but they might
&c well have kept still. for that din of 700 voices
d-oupei all other sounds. There was one enthusf
os.ic man with tremendous and wonderful voice,
uho shouted Juliet Juliet, Juliet" till lie was black
q, tho face. And he was so happy that ne didn't
even get offended when somebody suggested that he
oucht TO call for Romeo too. pretty girl In a
,sg white ulster held pug dog under her arm and
suddenly saw her father in the crowd on the deck
of the big ship She screamed at him at the top
n, her voice. and unconsciously squeezed the poor
pur so hard that he turned his eyes and showed ali
ssns Of suffocaon. She never noticed IT, ana moved
her handkerchief madlv while her father looked calmly
in an altogether opposite direction. conspicuous
figure on the deck of the ship the old father Of
John D.. Crmmns. His daughter was hanging TO
one Of his arms. and they stood on the bridge The
old gentleman had his high lat a cane and was
waving It francaly, totally obivious of tie cold
which turned the bare top OF bis head fiery red
When the gangpank was made fast there was great
rush from the ship 10 the pier. The first man down
was In such hurry that he lost his hat overheard
lie didn't stop to look at it, but ran madly down the
pier Ike o schoolboy, jumping around and swapping
his fingers When Mr.. Crlmmlns came down. four
bnghtfaced girls seized him and Kissed nm over ana
over again There some crying too especially
when two or three women met. But most OF the
people too happy 10 do anything except to frc
volley Of questions OF each other and nttle away
at some more without weitine for an answer. I. r.
Cnmmns rushed up the eangplank rs soon as IL was
fast caught his sister in his arms said Hello puss."
and turned TO Simon Sterne and yelled "What do you
thinki The Rapid Transit franchise fetched ony
$500 at auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
THE UMBRIA's NAIL A HEAVY ONE.

The Umbria brought unusually heavy mall as
she brought her own Christmas letters and packages
and also those which would ordinarily have gone on
German steamer The stopping Of immigration has
disarranged tho service OF the German lines. so
double mail came on the Cunarder. The Britannia
came In at the time and the two brought
$500 sacks OF mail. There 200, 900 letters for
this city, 10000 OF which came the Umbria. f.
H. Morgan, superintendent OF the city delivery kept
bis men Of work overtime and thus distributed early
n these letters yesterday. The rest Of the second
third and fourth class matter will be assorted to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
TILE OIL GrARD RECEETION.

Tho Old Guard reception viii b. held on Mond1y even
Ing January 3d. when Madison Square Garden VIII Do
IN all IFS glory In honor Of Major McI"1n's veteran
battalion Of white coats. The music will be by two fnl
hands the decorations will b. artistic. and military
aeeant tie reception will suipas. oil oca Concentrations
OF the metropolitan winter Tickets ana boxes can DC
h,,,ed ~ Coptan James T. Wennan. treasurer, No 1l3
pcar,st or at the Old Guard Arnory. Fifth-avc. and
Fourcenthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
prrrRoy J. 7RavERS's ALLEGED WIDOW.

Ann, r,,,co. Tr,yers who SAYS She Is the widow Of
pay.rdv 7 Trayers has brought action In the SnpI'in'
CANT IN have her alleged husbands will sct aside on inc
oround that IL was no, signed executed according Z"
law Mr.. TIoy,rs died last July at inc ne" VI"
,tonita leaving an estate valued at 100000 chiefly
In uer,onal property lie left $4,000 10 his executor Ia
aisno.s OF according Instructions contained In seated
Letter Judg2 IngralOm yesterday grantd an oder
allowing Mrs Taveis TO see the le'uf' Mts. i'ao''
co. ,ho. she was married Mr.. Traycrs about two
y..,. hetor, his DEATH She also suit pending Tor
dover In his estate Mr.. Traver's relatives deny that
i.ft