davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
DEATH or MRS. Macy HEMEywIr

Boston. March c-Mrs. Mary Hcmcnway. the
widow Of Augustus Hcmcnway, of this city, died
today at her home at 40 ~ Mt. NernOn-st.
Mrs Homeuvay waa the daughter OF Thomas
T!leston. a wealthy merchant Of Ncw-York. Her
husband. who died more than ten years ago, was
enc OF R,stons greatest business mon. He owned
extensive silver mines in South America and &C
qulrcd Il large fortune. Mrs II emcnway was about
scycnty-nyc years Of age. AID Throughout; her long
NE had i,.en active IN promoting works ~ chart
table au1 h,ncaccnt character. Endowed with a
property cstihllt,l ut Nj.rt"y. ~hich made h"r
the richest woman IA Bo'ton she was able 10 On
cage I'm many helpful enterprises ana assist them
10 successful issue When. IN 1876 the existence
~ the DlI south Ncctiug-h0Cs" was threatened.
she gay, Onc-hIlf o. the $4,000 that had 10 Doc
falsc! 10 order 10 save the historic cdiilcc from
being torn down. Scarcely We're the negotiations
completed fo- ne TufD base Of the building aHI
its prrscrvat.on. when Mts Heucuway projected 4
study Of American history amonS young people.
THIS WAS tn inception OF the cd south Work.
which has CARED large proportions. ana Whch was
supported wholly 10y Mrs Hcmen"ay.
lirsiIcs this home work Mrs. Hcmcnway. who
and cthuVlOst, contributed largely 10 tn support
oi srchuc illogical explorations IN The Southwest.
Tn" Work Of Mr. Cushing among the Iun Indians
which attracted so much attention some years ago
was the result OF Mrs HcmenWays enthusiasm
and generosity. She was also the patrOncss OF
the journal ~ American rthnology and Agchac-
many years deeply interested In the public schools.
and through her influence succeeded IN foundne
WAS also Interested IN schools In the South. odu-
ca;ional work among the Indians. hon'f for or
phans and other benevolent enterprises almost
without number.
Mrs Hem nway had four children. three OF whom
were daughters. one daughter died carly IN ne
unmarried on" married Lewis Cabot and the
other V y. &. Eustls. The son. Augustus. mar
ried a daughter Of Amos \. Lawrence.
Her funcFa! VIII De held at her nome on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
,ue Court-C;eneral Term-I,efore Van Brunt, p j.,

supreme copr1GenGTa TeFT 10 Van Dfun' j.
supreme -Chambers-Betore InSraham Court
opens at 1890 m Motion calendar cale at II a. m
JDyocss Nos 1913 30 LAY anf i'c.; N9. 1913 81
80 IT, 49, &c. 25 o?5 $50 $685. 1886 o5I, S o.
J.-fcyated garoad case. Clear -, 49,.
supreme Codrt-SpeciaI Term-Part Iil-No day caen-
circuit cour,-part I-Adjourned Monday. March
Circuit cour,-Part u-Beto-c Patterson causes to
be circuit Sa cour, r's IBefos LaTrence N s.as
1885, 1913 y2i 1903. 1898. o5 Go. l5i2 1901 100 ois
circuit Court~Part Iv-ne'ore Beach. J-causcs to be
sent from Part III FOR trial. Clear; Adam rx,s
al 81 20. 7es 564 7d5 5e7 100 10 100 42i 2o.
Superior courEeuy TsrmBstS.s Gndersleeve j.
slPyLi SGs 'I s5s ISL oo FIT 1886 1856 1901
IS e isIs isis ss iss hisdISs
Srncr,er Coupt-Tria Terrn-Part II-Before Dusro j
Nos 9os 1895 1923. 1926 $50, 2Os is'. 1892 iS9 liio
No Ol5 Wll Of Crescenta Mueller at 1879 a. M Will
q E Isaiah r rm % "a ?SS wn HenhaS Si PPfSS %
beth Bauve!t. Kocca pia. William Griswod Isaiah rit'-
surrogate's Cour:-Trial Term-Before Arnold s"-No
Common rieas-specia Terr-Be.ore Geserch Nos
Bschon jr. and Pryor. JJ-Nos. .. 81. "a ~ oo o''
Common f,as.Trial rerr-Par, before Booksaysr.
Nos 1867 1901 1868. 1861 1870 1870 1872 $685. 1854
Common Pleas-Tria Term-Parts II and III-Adjourned
cry Court-specai Term-Before Fitzsmons. MO-
Cty Court-TriaI Term-Part I-Before Conan, Yes.
1874 1876 1897 lo7i l22l ~ l"ls ~ ;o so io ~
~ Ms SO go 10, lo7, 49, 30 1874. l'3. 1913. lo'
unfinished. =. 49,, ,.,. ,
City CourtTrial TermPars II-Iiefore Nswe1rger 90
Ian i;i. i3S6 1858 1868. 1872. ISL d6s 1915? 1870
so7 iiGi 1867 1854 1861. 1891 1881 lIi3 l'3s l'd2
Case unfinished - ,,.. =,
city Court-Trial Term-Part III-Betore mccarthy j.
Nos 1929 "a lli3. vt IN, p'1 V' ~ go 49,, a dSS
lO,2 1897 III, 1904. 49,. 1913. 1915 lviS
1919 1900 1921 1922 1923. Case unfinished
,ourt-Tral IN-iSeforc Enrich.
short causes: Nos 3oG 3o5 5000 33s. 32I3 3d. %9o
3.p 3aG 332a 5OJi 2i2S 3354 1857 2i99. 33lI 1887,
3is5 $780, $3.50. 1901, 3i7i. Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
TIE RISE or A GOOD BUSINESS.

The history of a business which has been sue
cessful and grown to large proportions. not through
willy manipulatons. but by reason OF the intrinsic
value OF the commodity dealt in is always interest
ing. Such a history is that OF the tooth powder
establishment of DR. |. W. Lyon. at No. IS Maiden
Lane DR.. Lyon established the business over thirty
years ago. lie was then practising dentist. hay
ing been graduated twelve years before at the
Newly College OF Dentistry. In converse ton
WIN other dentists one day he dcplorcd the fact
that no scientific dentist had prepared tooth
confidence. His friends urged him TO undertake
the task and ne finally decided TO do so. After
much study and experimenting he produced scicn-
tiic preparation. which he has improved as his ex
porience has become wider. His tooth powder is
now sold In nearly all parts o. the world and his
business il extremely large. 40 what do attri-
bate NV success ne said yesterday well, the
profession has confidence In me a practical den
;lst end have never In times OF the severest
retrenchmen; used anything but the best
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE COURTS.
THERE MUST BE Firth iNii''

THERE MUST BE A FIFTH TRIAL.
A slit FOR DAMAGES ENDED BECAUSE
JUROR TALKED WITH A WITNE'S
In Part II OF the Supreme Court YESTERDAY ~.
Jury which was trying the suit brought asa'''''
the East Broadway and Dry DOCK haHro"u IN
panv bv Samuel Bernstein was discharseu De
Juror No 10 was accused of holding coh'eis'
tion with one Of the witnesses for the paintiil' me
suit had been tried three times before 'd"''N.
bernstein the plaintiff. about six years aso D@
run over by one of the East Broadway AN. -.
Dock Railroad cars, losing leg. he b1ons werirt
for 800 on the third trial ne secuieui IN the
for 81 600 The railroad company appeaiehh oro fhe
General Term OF the Supreme Court, " 'nrdarad
iudrment was reversed. and a new trlai ioaiitv
;rbe reversal was based legal technlcdas;;i ce
Patterson and a jury In Part H. OF the .,o pp,ain-
Court C,ardozo Brothers appeared to LOT o The
tin and j. NJ. Scribner for the del s,,n,, ted
greater part Of the evidence had p p rocess Mr.
tx the midday recess yesterday AItel patter-
Scr,bner held a conversation with JusuicES In 70
scn u,bern,pon the Judge called Juror No, a. ,ho
the bench, ana had lohS TAIN Wv"
RE Juror. whose name Is Horace Ni its urs
admitted having held a conversation ~ hut ne
Ellen Kehoe witness FOR the Piannn,rf "Al
dnninl any intended contempt OF court ,onn II
AID saId the Juror was to ask her nov ,d re ~
would take to try the case: meI ',cyd III be- and
TnJ on, how much testimony there wouu " T,saice
- long I would be detained IN court W
Pafterson seemed to believe the Juror INV one
cannccted with any case in which he rnlsnu S ds
as a Juror He let the juror go HN Ger down on
chorged the Jury The case Was tPeh SCI u ~
the Saturday calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THEY WfNT ERIN'S FLAG TO FLY.
ALDERMEN REQUEST THE MAYOR TO HAVD IT
HoIsTED on THE CITY HALL on ST. PAT
R1cF's DAY-THE PARK BOARD AND
I..ROR TICKETS.


The Board OF Aldermen without debate yester-
day passed a resolution requesting the Mayor to
hoist the Irish flag on the City Hall on St. Pat
rick's Day. 1t expected that opposition TO the
resolution would be developed, and that an attempt
would be made to emulate the example OF BROOK
lyn whose Common Council has ordered that only
the National, State and municipal embems shall be
displayed. They want foreign flag hoisted over
the City Hal across the river. Mayor Schieren
has emphasized his Interpretation of public senti-
ment that question by refusing to veto the
ordinance forbidding the display of foreign flags
on Brooklyn public buildings. But in the New-York
Board of Aldermen the entire body is composed of
Tammany men, and patriotism is at discount.
President Mcclellan reported to the board, at yes
terday's meeting. that he had visited the Park De-
partment, requested by the board at Its last
meeting. and asked President Tappen whciher r or
tickets each for distribution among their constitu-
president Tappen" said Colonel Mcclellan tod
that If l wanted an answer !; was easy enough
to set an answer he said The Board Of Aldermen
will not receive recognition as board Nothing
definite be decided until our next meeting. |
board ''''''''''0 '>'''''
on motion Of Aldermen Morgan, a vote Of thanks
given to Colonel Mcclellan.
The Aldermen made silly ATTEMPT TO get even
read from the Park Board asking that It have
authority TO make contraction telephone service for
the year without advertising for bids This has become
q matter of routine. there Is only telephone
company to contract with. But the Aldermen. or
a majority OF them. thought that great oppor-
tunty was afforded them to make trouble for the
Park Commissioners. When the roll was called
seventeen Aldermen voted against granting the per-
mission 10 eight in favor. defeating It. Then they
defeated n motion to reconsider.
April was fixed upon the day for a public
hearing on the petition of the Third Avenue Rail-
road Company TO build extensions from One-hun-
dred-and- twenty ffth-st and ~. Nicholas-ave.
northward TO the city line, and southwark from
the same point TO One-hundrcd- nd -sixteenth-st
The residents Of Washington Heights Will oppose the
extension In their neighborhood. believing that the
company means 10 introduce the trolley system A.
derman Saul said that he authorized 10 give
Pledges that no trolley would be used In these
extensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
TtTP PRICES FOR FINE PORCELATNS

A fawless Lang Yao bowl, OF futed pattern, wnich
formerly belonged TO the Hoo-Slng-Nan collection.
was the prize of Yesterdays sale of the Hall coec-
ton Of Chinese art objects. at the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries No. 1856 Fifth-ave. Active bidding
carried the price up to $40. A brilliant sand-de.
boeuf crackie vase. eight inches high With thicS
body and long neck sold for $3.50, and another me
color specimen Of sang boeuf brought SlS. A
beautiful dark blue ginger jar and cover, o, tne
Kang-hc era, brought $40 or the soft paste specl-
mems offered a fine white incense burner klen-lung'
brought the highest price, $50. y graeetul p.nn'
rod and white vase OF the seventeenth century,
went for si7 and n superb specimen OF the Mlns
era a vase fourteen inches high. brougnt SV' rne
total for the $50 pieces offered was S,Sls o. ne
sale will end this afternoon and after the porce,
lalns are disposed OF the teakwood furniture a'o
silk hangings will be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
COSTLY BLUNDERTNG SONEUHERE
TIE FAULTY CRIBwORK At RIKER's ISLAND
CHARGED TO IGNORANCE IN TIE
DOCK DEPARTMENT.

An experienced contractor. In speaking OF tha
way the cribwork at Riker's Island is gradually.
sliding ont 10 sea, owing. as Is charged In m.
recklessness OF the Street Cleaning Depart
ment In It's method OF unloading the s,-ee,
refuse there. said yesterday that the faulty
condition Of the work chargeabIe mainly
TO the gross ignorance of the Dock DEPART
ment engineer who drew up the contract and
supcrintended the work lie said that the engineer
Ing absurdity Of building retaining cribwork on
a slopng. soft. mud bottom IN a tidal river without
previously preparing that bottom by dredging was
attempted. The work was intrusted he confirmed
10 the acting first assistant engineer a man with
little or experience I'm crb-building and his lack
Of education this point is likely to cost the eli
thousands Of dollars. At one place about four hun
dred lineal feet of crib has turned face up
This abominable work. IL may be recalled * not
the first piece OF reckless building that the Dock
Department can De charged with. In the inyestI-
CATION OF the Dock Department which was con
Quoted by President Barker, Of the Tax Depart
ment. and Corporation Counsel Clark in 1850 IL
came out that MOrrls Il Adams were compelled to
build crib on piles on their property on the Har-
lem River. instead OF the type OF crib suitable 10
the bottom at that locality. The entire structure
went out into the river, the RIers Island is go
ing row. James D. Leary. the contractor of the
present Harlem River Speedway the contrac-
tor for the Morris IL Adams Harlem River crib
work which proved total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
4 JETEHIN EDITOR.
DONALD c. HEHDERsoHs LONG AND VARIED
CAREER

CAREER.
From The Chicago Newspaper Union.
Herman Seel. the oldest editor In point OF ser
vice In the United states, died at Milwaukee, aged
The Abend Post for three years. but had been
connected with Milwaukee newspapers for nearly
twenty-five years. coming from Connecticut"
The above paragraph appeared In the January
issue OF The Newspaper Mon Yet the editor
knew had he but thought. that It's statement could
be successfully challenged; for he has personal
paper men in Michigan NDonaIi g. Henderson. OF
Allegan-who was AN editor when Mr.. Sigcl was
Perhaps even Mr.. Henderson may not claim the
title Of Oldest editor In point OF service though Ger
sixty,eieht years old March 20 1874 and from 1872
TO isi5 learned The typoeraphs art In the good old
(Michl Record" and for IA time was foreman OF
The Paw Paw Free Press .' In 1916. when but
vcrtlscr." WING daily ut Jersey city. The fol-
lowing year. and continuously until 1857 he was
private secretary to Horace Greeley, and did repor
torial and editorial work on The Ncw-York T'rib-
une contemporaneousy with such Charles
Scion Robinson William T.. Robinson and others
VINO aitGrwafa became enlnent: AL Of whom were
wa8 employed IN The political department Of The
ton o, Colonel John G. Fremont by thu Kepubli-
cans for President. In 1870 Alcgan again became
THE Allegan Journal" and has ever since been
Identified with that paper as editor and proprietor.
position at Washington directing the course OF MS
paper from that point When the war broke ou;
for the service and himself enlisted in the 81
Michigan Cavalry, with which company he served
three years private His knowledge of print
Ing frequently OF great value to his superlors.
ana more than one rebel community was scan:
daliZed by the appearance, from some captured
newspaper office OF the local paper fairly brstllng
with editorials with ringing Union sentiment. In
al ition 70 this pastimc. Mr.. Henderson used fire.
quentiy 10 print Union military orders from rebel
type and rebel presses. He served ~ scout under
General :. A. Hurlbu Of Illinois, and General
". L. Washburnc. Of Wisconsin, when they
stationed a Memphis. Tenn.
At the close OF the war he returned to Alicgan
rcassumed personal management Of The Journal"
and from that time has never retired As IL de-
serves TO be- The journal is one Of the pros
porous. stalwart Republican papers OF the State
AMI Mr. Henderson Is OF the most highly
esteemed editors. Probably no other newspaper
man In America has had more varied experience
and 1t Is extremely doubtful II any can point to
longer term OF editorial service. The Newspaper
Union joins with his hosts of friends In congrltu-
lations that there is no likelihood Michigan journ-
alism VIII lose the old veteran for at least an
other decade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
DANGER JUST AHEAD
A Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening Things Abroad at This Time
Of the Year.

Of the Year.
eft f. surprising many people suffering to-day
rron, so-call ID coughs. colds and influenza"
The remark was made by u very prominent professor
connected with one OF the leading NewYork hospala
Continuing he said:
TT is not things that troubling people. but
70 an advanced form of old enemy. the grip People
feel out of Sorts have pains in the muscles
bones have no appetite lose all interest In the world
wonder what matter 1t is the grip. nothing else
NOW all such symptoms need TO have prompt treat
nent The attack be met and repealed once or
Il IS certain 10 into something serious know OF but
one way 10 certainly avoid these troubles which
40 common and that &c Immediately counterfeit them
by using a good pure strong stimulant Nothing Of the
ordinary kind but something and scientific For this
purpose nothing ever equalled Dunys Pure Malt
Whskey which Is acknowledged to-day by physicians and
scientific people 70 be only medicinal malt whs
key upon the market"
The words OF the professor true. and they carry
wonderful meaning many rlen and women who
suffering with the symptoms OF grip or else grip in
its advanced stages all such people offer word
OF advice which take the best means to overcome
these troubles and do permit dealer to swervs
you from your purpore have that which has proven
by years Of to be the best and purest stmu
liant in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
SAID TO BE LIABLE WITH WEEKS

An application was made yesterday to Judge In
graham. of the Supreme Court. for the appointment
OF the Union Trust Company as trustee OF fund
given by John Jacob Astor Brsted to his foster
sister. Mrs. Cecile B. Grlaiths In place OF Francis
H. Weeks. the lawyer. who is now serving a term
in State Prison for embezz!ing money belonging
to his clients. The fund I'm question amounted to
about $4,000. The other trustees OF the fund
Mrs Brsted and William r. Sedgwick Weeks
squandcred II all except $1,000 which is in the form
OF a mortgage on property In Washington. The
mortgageor wants TO pay this mortgage. but has
nobody to whom he pay II. az the other trustees
declare that they are not. as matter OF fact,
trustees. never having acted In that capacity.
In addition to the sum now In question Mrs.
Cirflths has been defraudca out OF about $4,000
by Weeks. and she has an action pending In the
supreme Court against the other trustees Tor an
accounting. She contends that they are equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
FAYERWEATHER WILL ARGO MEN 90

rAyERWEATHER WILL ARGUMtNl''
o,.>.err prpRrsrNTING VARIOUS INTElh"lS
Make ADDRESSES BEFoRD JUDGE TRCAN'
,,ho oor,os, which has been fought At much
,,b and with much energy, to determine no"
the fortune Of Daniel r. Fayerweather shaI De u.'
trlbuted was renewed in the summing up Oh '"e
case Yesterday before Judge Truax' in the oup'e"o
Court. There was the same array OF cou"sr' d,
during rho trial and each lawyer was iully eiuIpPcH
~ rnSl,.. a iong argument II dawned upon JuuEe
Trunx that It would take about month an i, ar
r1nnsel we're allowed to take part in the su'iniims
nm I, was arranged. therefore to give TWO ioui'
to each side Ehu Root representing inc C1 the
ooened the argument. He reviewed AT le1Stn .tuc
testimony ard insisted that it, taken IN c1nyu',r ~,
ton with the clear provisions OF the WIZ ie,' ~
d,:Ibt that the desire Of the testator was that w
residue OF his estate should be divided among inc
colleges named Following Mr Root NJ B;alhe'
for Mra Emma b. Reynolds. niece OF M. rdS S
weather; John f. Parsons, for the executors p
phon T. Nash. for Columbia; Henry Stofdard l2r
Yale. and Charles &. Beanan, Tor Har'dfu' "'''e
arguments. These VIII 90 on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
J. s. ]. DOBSON,
Z East 14th St.
ALBERT DREYFOCS GETTING WE'LL.
lie SAYS HE DID NOT TRY TO COMMIT SUICIDE
REJECTED by \ SISTER OF AMELIA
GLOVER TIID DANCER.

CLOVER TIID DANCER.
Albert Dreyfous. the young man who was sup
posed 70 have tried to Kill himself with poison
In the transverse road in Central Park. AZ Eighty
sixth-st. on Monday evening. was said 70 De get
ting we'll at the Roosevelt hospital yesterday after
noon. and the physicians were not sure mat ne
had taken any poison 1t possible they sald
that he was suffering only from IN attack OF hcAr
disease. The young man denied that be had taken
poison. Emanuel Dreyfous. the young mans father
who is clerk at Police Headquarters. said ne was
sure that Albert had not tried TO XII himself. AZ
bert hai been sufferer from heart trouoier ioT
years he said and the potassium which was iouNd
in his pocket had been taken In small doses as
medicine IT,
There was no room fo~ doubt. however. that a
disappointment Ia Low" had led to the young man
condition. Il" had been paying marked attenticns
to Gertrude Cover. sister or Ameiia p'yHei' we
dancer and his parents had objected TO his plans
for marrying her account OF religious diferens es
the young man being Hebrew. "a" Drey ionS
family live next door to the engine house OF no.
l2o West Eighty-thirl-st. an! the young man mas
been s,cn Hing much time thor" lately ana mas ndd
sprc Of his letters addressed 10 him ~ the engine
house. ON Monday ne received Il bulky package
Their. I'm tn package were number Of letters
which he had written 10 G.rtru ic Cover. Tea to-
r-thcr with "A riak ribbon. There a-SD was iet-
ter from the young woman. r.nouncin% MIA. 1ouAg
)rcyf1us appeared To- be greatly cNclcI tie paced
IN. letters in his pocket. pace! tn noor 81 the
engine house like mailman FOR 4 tine. ana thtn
n. bought drinks for everybody IN the pitcc, ana
..I ne was .c!nL - Utah. After he left th'
l!qior-stpr, h" vas not seen again until ne WAS
found ins,as.he in the Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
OBJECTIONS AGAINST A BROTHER.
A CLAUSE IN HIS FATHERS WILL READ 10
SHOW THAT HE SHOULD NOT BE GUAR
MAY or MS SISTER

SHOW THAT lie SHOULD NOT BE GCAh-
DIAN OF HIS SISTER.
There was a discussion yesterday before Surro-
,-,fe rlfzyeraid on the advlsablty OF appointing
Ge rye Wilkes the guardian OF the person
AMI estate OK his sister Alicia wilkes, who Is about
thirteen years old.
These two are the adopted children OF George
wilkes proprietor Of The Spirit of the Times
WHO died near.y ten years ago. George Wilkes Is
about th.rty-nye years Old. He had been appointed
executor Of the VIII Of his father. but by codlciI
mar appolntincnt was revoked. and so was the IN
rerest which the received in the estate by re
s;s,er. The WI! confined this cause: MY son
C-l:.c fprvetfu Of MS DDigIiions 10 me-, mas Idtlt
Is ignored ny a:h .itty and 1tcl me with 50 much
l1i.crlty that | have felt forced last to forbid
him M house. and such conduct on his part mas
caused ne 10 centre the most OF my, affection on
At The death Of his mother George received the
hou.e ~. ~ West Forty-hflh-st., which bad been
To- hr by his a9eF The n niS'e %nfs ts
Of The sacred Heart Martin 3. Brown was @ ep
death. 1t became necessary to apply for the APP
pontm,nt u another guardian me motion was was
~ The estate Of Martin u. Brown He insisted that.
IN view OF the language OF the Will IL was iinpru
dent the part OF the son To come into court and
urged that at the time the father made the Will the
son. George. not Of and he had good reason
iuctInt h. go into that feature Of the case yet he
declared tha, he could show that the father was
wrong in what he said and was not Justified In
Mr.. Mcclure retortci that II would be exceedingly
father to be attacked or brought into question. as
the did not have the courage TO DO II at the
lime he VII was presented FOR probate He said
that there was a great difference In the ages Of
these children and. as a matter OF fact. they
MT brother AMI sister being evidently children by
different mothers. Surrogate Fitzgerald reserved