davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-11-04

Two small houses for SALE three cach good lot
ter
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-11-04

snail tract of unimproy ed land head of Clinch a
no buildings Price, So per
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-11-04

Tour room house, large lot of about spring
water and spring house good out house
propcp is located r. r. Avenue bargain Mt $1,000
tako less Payments small and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-11-04

CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor G W Doak.
Sergeant-G. l.. McClintock.
Assessor. II. Lewis.
C)tTNC -. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
4 c0MlLFRcIAL JrRILEE.

Lowell Mass. Feb &c CspeciaD.-rhere was re-
Variable gathering IN Prescott Hall this evening.
-. p,rpo-e Of which was. 70 quote from the card
~ invi,atlon TO commemorate the Jubilee OF
s,rson,r,lla" The invitations were issred by the
O. Aver Company 20 every cmploye ~ he house.
ord rearlv FOUR hundred persons were gathered in
prescott Hall AZ the appointed time 7.2o O'Clock
-hev found the hall decorated for their reception
ard a substantial supper an ready 10 be served A.
The side OF each plate lay a handsome menu card
IN pale blue carrying Il medallion % the founder
q, tho company. Or. J. q. Aver. In the upper left
hand corner and Inscribed beneath the portrait The
doctors maxim. which was in part the keynote OF
his own success. Undertake what you can ac-
compllsh and accomplish what you undertake" In
one corner q the card was the inscription. The
jubilee OF Sarsapar.la. Fifty Years ~ Cures
Fec 18th ls3s' Letters were read from r. r
Aver e. f. Aver. and 4iso from A : Covcl who
prccede! the present treasurer IN tho financial am.
business management OF the j. e. Aver COMPANY
Alfred b. Rose. treasurer and general manager.
touched the twofod purpose - he gathering
the celebration o. The Jubilee of Sarsa par ilia and
the desire Of The management 20 establish that
friendly feeling between oil IT'S employees which will
result IN hearts and active cooperation In every
branch OF service" The evening ended with dane
inE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

conniving with NJ. Tyssonniare. IN order 10
paralyze the action OF Colonel Plcquar,
Al lhls stage OF the proceedings the court was
temporarily adjourned.
When the session Of tho court was resumed N
Lanou reproached General Pellieux for telling
lne jury that they might shortly have war. and
We do not fear war with such soldiers as We
have. but n they are led by certain oflcers'-
LABoRI AGAIN sILENCED
Here the Presiding Judge stopped VI. Labor
ana General Pellieux resumlng his evidence
criticised the reports Of the amateur experts in
handwrting,' whereupon VI. Meyer. Director Of
the French Record Oflce who was seated
among the public in court. Immediately rose and
rctorted that professional experts were no better
Than amateurs NJ Meyer asked General Poll
ieuN to bring the negative OF the Photograph or
the bordereau. and he Uhe speaker would de
liver an opinion on the subject
General Pellieux replied that II was impossible
10 90 So. owing 10 the case having been tried
behind closed doors whereupon VI. Labori re-
marked: II everybody was willing. the matter
could soon be cleared up. and should leave
here amid general embraces. every one having
seen that there is nothing in the affair"
VI. Laborrs statement caused EXPLANATIONS IN
court
In reply. General Pellieux said he could not
that the experts a. the court-martial declared
that Major Estcrhazy did not write the Dor
dereau
NJ. Couard. a handwriting expert in the Ester
hay case here interviewed and said that VI
Meyer knew no more about expert reports in
Handwriting than child IN the street"
Replying 10 Labor " Couard declared the
fac-simile published in the "NaHH' had not
the slightest resemblance 20 the bordereau
LACK OF ORIGINAL BORDTREA--
". Labor again complained % the refusal ~
the Na- ONCE 10 submit the original hordereau
NJ Moriaud a stenographer. affirmed that
the bordereau was in Major Esterhazy's hand
writing, and he wanted 10 demonstrate this with
the use q The blackboard The Presiding judge
no" ever. refused 20 allow him 20 do So and VI
Moriaud entered into a technical explanation Of
ms assertion. amid manifest impotence upon
me part Of those present. The court then ad-
jQurned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
srJcJDg ~ THE NORTON MOUSE.

man who registered as Dennis Harrison. En-
dYeto Tor Eudlrb0l y. r., committed suicide in the
v,-..r House Broadway ana East Fourteenth-st.
so,,o time yestcrd4y by shooting himself In the
mead uls dead BODY was found in his apartment
r,ta I'M the afternoon and. from its appearance the
man must nave been dead for several hours The
stranger registered NJ the hotel late IN the morn
ing and vas gned 10 room No. rs. on the third
.,o5r lie paid for the room ln advance. having no
i..--aae and went 20 D. immediately NOtnins
,,r a. seen Of I'm af,er that until his body. with
nr.Iet wound in the right -cnple was found late
''7,y..rf,-or. cents ln change ana three English
i,.,i ing pieces " the date OF 1915 a silver frIlt
.nif. j. liver wa.cl anl chain and bunch ~ KEYS
wsrc found in his pockets Attached 70 The KEY
I'm. MA. "a fag ISSUED by the Rag and Recovery
ti.-,,r.tl, 81. - thlnrerv Lane London numbered
~. Tll- taG ou the reverse side. directed the
Under fo return he property 20 that address and
r...f.. Il reward o. two shNllngs and sixpence for
f. The man apparently an Englshman a
scofchman lie was about thirty years old with a
tawuy mousfache and reddish hair. His clothing
was OF good quality but well worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
REDUCING THE LOSS.


All cooking means more or less OF loss Of the
-utrinent Of tho food. ana the best cooking is
obviously that which reduces this loss 10 It's low
est terms Here is a part of an elaborate and
exact comparison made between q coal range
and gas range i'm this respect \ hlueash
naked in a coal range lost b per cent Of its
weight. n a gas range % pcr cent; saving. u
~ar cent. \ roasted chicken les, IN one case 30
-sr cent. n the other. ID. saving. lG per cent.
so-' chops brol'oi over coal lost - per cent:
over gas H. pev cent. saving lu per cent SIM
ro~ results we're reached IN the case u veCe-
.,tf-- bread sauces etc. OF course. these saw
.os t1 the weight Of food mean savings Of
-.,.r.--eu' and savings In money cost. In cook
,e ,na principle holds that penny saved IS a
-,~.t earned. and the range that reduces the
srs,i..ble osa 20 the smallest figures is the range
.rat r-ts money iu your PURGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
ANTIQUE FrRyITrRE SOLD At ACTION.

A sale OF antique and modern furniture was
begun Yesterday afternoon In the Fif'n Avenue
Auction Rooms 30 23s Ffth-aye. The iarge sales
room had all the appearance OF an old curiosity
shop. and the seating capacity was faxed 70 its
utmost Throughout, tho afternoon A. the cnta-
logue was n long one and the bidding was slow
the sale was kept UP until $50 O'Clock.
Al antique dentists cabinet % great size was
offered at the sale and WAS examined with grea,
Interest. bu, did rot seen 20 10 in great demand.
and was knocked down FOR 81. = large mahogany
dining table. made Ia TWO sections. SO that II
could 30 used for two side tables. Was admired.
but was sold for a5. TWO Old Colonial bell-top
brass ardlrons supposed 20 have come from
Mount Vernon" brought only 50 \ handsome
san Domingo mahogany rousseau cnest b-ough,
So
other pieces which attracted special attention
were. Colonial 2.t mirror FURNISHED ln gOlG.
sold for s3. "a sO.l carved mahogany sofa. with
claw feet. s.: swell-ffont solid mahogany Sher
alton sdeboard. 80. mahogany muslc-stand q
curious design. 81. Colonial drcsslng-ca-e. with
much car,gng and OF an odd design. with pedestal
81 and a Colonial Sit mirror. win painted
panel representing America moGrniEe AZ the grave
OF Washington 81. Toe saie viii b. continued
this afternoon a. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
LIBERALS WIN 4 SEAT.
a DECIDED GArN OVER TIE CONSERVATIVES ~
PEMBROKESIIRE

DECIDED GA1N OVER THE CONSERVATIVES ~
PEMBROKESIIIRE
london. Feb. "a bye-e'eciion held for
Pemhroleshire Yesterday 10 I'll the Parliamentary
vacancy caused nv the appointment Of ". Rees
Davies. the Liberal member. 20 the Attorney
Generalshlp ~ tho Bahamas
The result which was announced today was ss
follows Wynford Phillips Liberal. 800. the Hon
Hugh CaTpheu. Conservative. 800. Liberal ma
jority $50
- tho general election OF 1875 the Liberals elected
PEGS Davies by majority % so in total poll Of
$50 Consequently the Liberals have made de
cided gain IN the voting IN Pembrc kcshiro.
The Liberals selected a strong candidate in the
person Of Mr.. Philips. who IS lawyer and the
Conservatives did not hope to win the seat though
they nominated a candidate whose family holds
high social and property interests in Pembroke
shire NJ. Campbell. % Golden Grove Is the eides'
son Of Lord Eulyn. Lord Lieutenant OF Pembroke
shire
The canvass was fairly spirited. Mr.. Campbel.
stauchly supporting the Government. right or
wrong. and Nj Phillips adhering 20 Liberalism 90
the same manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
WONT 90 TO THE KLONDTKE YET.

THE BARK AGATE SEIZED BY THE UNITED
STATES MARSHAL UNDER 4 WRIT OF LIBEL.
TIE bark Agate which 10 have sailed yes
terday with party % thirty persons bound for
he Klondke was seized by the United States
Marshal early yesterday upon writ Of libel sworn
on, ~ Thomas Webb Taylor, Of this city Two
deputy nsrshals were lcft in charge Of the vessel
Tav.or alleges thai he owns tie bark. and that
&, IS vrongfully Withheld from him BY Thomas
Sutti. and the Kings County Mining and Develop
ing Company on a title received from the sale Of
the vessel 10y Adoluh Sussman who said he vas
the owner. ~ The time Sussnan sod the ship
u was owned according 10 Taylor by the Copper
River Mining and Development Company. Taylor
further swears that he purchased the vessel from
the latter company last Tuesday lie has begun
an action 70 obtain possession y the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
AccrSED sALESuAy PLEADS GtytrY.

Asa q. Beville. salesman IN Wanamaker's store
charged with the theft o. six valued a, geo pleaded
suU.y ln the jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning and was held ,or trial in s2.oJ) bail
Two more arrests made IN the case yester-
day mornne. These prisoners We're simon Buttncr
q slloonkeeper 10 Twenty eishth-st near Sixth
ave. VINO was arrested on complain, charging
bi,, with receiving stolen goods from Beylue. and
his walter. august Miller They were taken I'm
r1e-Ittelr 10 me c0ur, Bgttner waived examina-
- ami Uas held 'n S. 0r bail. Miller vas dis
.re-i e.r .ack ~ evidence
Te,.lo vas arrested Monday ard reminded
,r-..-f.. he was suspected Of taking goods from
rn. SIX department. ana he was watched and ar
reelei u was thought that he or confederate
49, -...-.. the goods 20 women % the Terderloln
.,f Oil. rn.vefncnts were watched The detectives
...I trat H.t,uer was receiving The goods and no
n is sali that Beviie has been for many years a
..-s.ant 1Iteniant AZ Gra'e Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

1NsTITvTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
~ the meeting o, the Alumni Association OF tho
Stevens institute o. Technology IN Hoboken on
Tuesday evening an interesting exhibition %
liquid al" was made By ". II. Dickerson. II. !.
representing Charles +. Tripler gho Is the In
vento- OF the apparatus and process rs which
this remarkable product Is readily prepared in large
quantities.
The liquid air was brought from tho works AZ
No. l-i Wos, EiShty-nlnth-st. New-York. much az
can o. milk might nave been transported. That
j.. the liquid air. 20 tho amount OF two gallons
Wa IN zinc can placed in a wooden bucket such
as IS used in transporting Ice cream the space be-
tween the and bucket being filled with ordinary
hair felt such is used In covering steam pipes.
From this TIN can the liquid air was dipped out rs
required. with q tin ladle exactly as milk would
be served from a milk car.
When produced the liquid air is o, necessity IN
tensely cold. because It's critical teupera ture be-
Ing about $50 degrees below zero Fahrenheit no
amount OF pressure will Lquefy II. unless II ls at
least az cold as this When the pressure Is relieved
by drawing OF the liquid into an open vesse. A
portion at onco evaporates but In doing 50 coois
the rest % stu lower temperature. and when 50
cooled the tendency 10 yaporize is moderate. so
that o. The liquid air is placed IN vesse! with nom
conducting walls II will evaporate slowly 20 that
o. quantity may be kept in this way for six or eight
hours With only trhing loss.
Among the interesting experiments performed on
this occasion we're the foiloEins.
Liquid air dipped ont OF The can and poured
upon some mercury. which promptly frozen so
that il could no: be shaped by hammering.
piece OF sol rubber tubing. dipped FOR n mo-
lnent in the liquid a.- became as brittle as glass
and shattered into spunter-ilke fragments when
struck With a hammer Wrought iron cooled In
Ike manner hy Hqu!d air became 50 fragile that
T. Was snapped with case between the fingers but
copper and aluminium los, none Of THEW hexbi.it,.
Ar egg or piece OF meat frozen by this Intense
cold crumbled IN The hand Ike piece Of cracker
dry bread
a mass o. cotton or o. hair telt soaked with
liquid air and l.t with match burned violently Ike
the pyT0teo huie mixtures used IN fireworks.
Poured between the poles o. a powerful magnet,
the liquid air chung 10 the poles as would Iron
l.lues and presently formed n bridge across tho
space between the poles This was due 70 the
magnet, properties O. the oxygen. o. which air. in
part. consists 4 tea-kcttle filled with the liquid
a.r boiled. giving OF clouds OF steam without being
heated and ever made 90 bot moro violently
hy The appl, OF ice. This last will be readily
understood g. We remember that as compared with
liquid mir lee is hot substance The appearance
o. steam which seen coming from the spout o.
tho te4-kctfle or e.Seu here from tho liquid air YVES
due TO tie condensation ~ The moisture IN he
general atmosphere by the intense cold o, The
gaseous air. into which the liquid air was
CHANGING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
pPOVTYFNT VITNE HEN INDICTED.
CHARGES OF ATTEMPTED BRIBERY AND EN-

CHARGES CT ATTEMPTED BRIBERY AND EN-
HRAcERY ~ THE CEMETERY CASE"
LYONS y Y. Feb. 1.-THE Wayne County Grand
jury today indicted Dr.. Dwight Scott Chamber
lain president Of the Lyons National Bank. on Two
counts on FOR assault and battery and the other
Tor attempting 70 bribe a witness. Indictments
we're also found against constable Homer {. Dunn
for attempted bribery. and ex-SherN William j.
Glenn charged with embracory
Those indictments arose from what is known
as the cemetery case" Dr. Chamberlain. who
is secretary q the Lyons Rural Cemetery Asso-
eta ton objected 10 the burai there OF Mrs. Ph6be
Alec who died last December. The grave vas
dn1 several times but was filed up Immediately
b, order OF me secretary. Michaei Aoert. VINO
r,scrarad he grave charged the doctor WITH as
se,,t,,r1 hin, and the case brought before the
t.~a-d r,-,. about TWO weeks ago.
v,eek ago charges were made that 'onstanle
r-r,1 had triod 70 hrlhe The complainant 10 keep
lin, from test!fylng and that Glenn. Chamber
i.in and Others attempted 20 influence some NON
hers ~ the Grand Jury 10 prevent nGlctmehl IN
b.a-ing these reports Justice Donnel called me
attertion OF the Grand Jurors 70 the Complaints
and Instructed them. tho fact- "errh"fu' ~ III
dict the accused persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
DR. IE1pz1oER FoR SUPERINTENDENT

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The Board OF Education. under The new
charter IS 20 appoint a city Superintendent Of
Schools Whether this Office shall become % power
or be merely q clerkshp depends largely upon the
man appointed % I'll IL. Among the names sug-
gested IS that OF Or Henry VI Lolpzlgcr. the pres
ent supervisor Of the free lecture course Of the
Board Of Edu-ation. which he started and deyel-
oped and which .ast year reached nearly half Il
million adults Or. Le.pziger many years ago or
gar!zed one OF the successful manual tralnilg
schools IN this country. He has studied the school
systems - this country and Europe extensively,
ef.I has been a tee cher and an assistant sulrrn-
terdcnt 81 schools In this city. Ills executive ah-
IT'S his varied training and his POKER a. speaker
and teacher cmln"nuy qualify him for the new
ofac. Thc fact that De- has been successful IN
otfe- dcpartments 81 education lends 20 tho heller
49, q l..,ct.d for this new Office viii make it
an important factor "a he educational system or
%c,y-York JOHN BANCROFT DENIN5.
Ntv-YOrk Feb j.. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
A WORKMAE'S HORRIBLE DEATH
KILLED OK SHAFT At NEIDLINGER cos
MArTHOTsr

KILLED OK 4 SHAFT At NEIDMNGER cos
MALTHOTsr
Angus. Thcin. who lived win his wife some-
whore IN Wesr Eichtieth-et and was an ironworker
ir lie employ u Lev .nson & Jus. ~ 40 IS West
r0rty-seccnd-s;.. met q horrible death Yesterday
afternoon. lie with number OF companions, was
employed In building an additional story TO the
elevator attached to the big ma.thouse Of Ned-
linrer & Co. fronting the East River ~ Sixty
fourtn-st After his dinner yesterday he returned
90 his work on the nfta Zoo In the elevator there
e machinery used for The hosting or NAL, which
IS sent into the big malthOuse
At o'clock Thelm working on The TOP floor
near q large shaft % the machinery. HIS trousers
caught. and before bis companions were aware OF
the accident Thon being dragged around
and around by NE shaft Every bone IN h, body
was crushed. His companions rushed downstairs
and mad the machinery stopped. For fully two
minutes however. the body was whitfield around
before the eyes Z the mans fellows.
As soon as the machinery stopped Theim's
companions rushed 20 his assistance. tie not
dead but was unconscious. Il was evident that he
had only a few minutes - I've. The bent
down and eut away his clothing Then the body
was carried down 20 the ground floor. Policeman
peake o. the East S.Xty-seyenth-st station. n
tl- mean time. had summoned ambulance from
i. over Hospital When the surgeon saw the man
Dc shook bus head and said & was only the matter
The.m died at the hospital ten minutes after he
reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
DTSCRININATTOr ALLEGED.
A SUIT AGAINST THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE COM
MIssIONERs

SUIT AGAINST THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE COM
MssIoNERs
David w McConb. taxpayer. has sued the
Commissioners Of the New East River Bridge. Dc
caring that they have unfairly Disseminated
against the rrea- body Of steel-makers IN their
Specifications for steel for the towers and end spans
~ tie bridge Die alleges that the specihca tons
are 20 drawn purposeiy TO exclude the use Of
the basic opeu-hearth steel made By such con-
Germs as tho Carnegie company. Jones & Laughu.
and the : -h0eHacrge- Company. OF Pittsburg, the
Bethlehem lion Company the Pencoyd Iron Works
re Eiuirl Iron ami Steel Rolling MIL Company.
the Potstown lion Company. the Alquipp. S'oci
Company tie Buhi Steel Company. ne Granite
Stee. Company and the Birmingham Rolling Mil
Company. M Comb declares that under those
specifications for the 97ct"0 OF work only about
three steci works could compete ,or the contract.
lie charges thut tho old Commits toner's who were
recently removed by Mayor Van WICK had dc-
-,fmin,l % alo" free ami open competition be-
tween the makers OF both basic and acil steel md
thai l. J. Buck the engineer OF the old Board
well as the new one. las certified that basic
steel is just good acid steel for bridge pur-
poses. and is cheaper. Nh McComb proposes 20
apply for au Injunction. His contentious are sup
ported uy an af1davif ~ A. K Wnltney widely
I'm the representative OF ne basic steel com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
40 APPEAL FOR FrCTTDED ALIENS.
DECISION OF THE UNITED STATES COURT ~ THE
cA-E OF 4 cuLNEsE Roy

DECISION OF THE UNITED STATES COURT ~ TIE
CASE or a CHINESE BOY.
Tacoma Wash. Feb ls--Judse Hanford IN the
United States Cour-. mas rendered an important
decision bearing on the admission into this coun-
~ Of the wives and children Of Chinese merchants.
rs follows.
In Wow O. the statutes enacted by Congress and
the decisions o. the supreme Court. consider
hat power 70 decide the questions as 20 the right
OF any allen enter The United States Is conferred
upon Administrative officers. that an alier whose
right TO come IN has been denied by inspector
OF immigration or customs officer is not entitled
10 appeal 10 the courts from such adverse de-
c.s'oa and the courts have no lawful way N re-
view the decision IL a proceeding upon a writ Of
hateas corpus or IN any other way
The case under consideration vs. chat Of Lee
Yoe sing the ffecl-y ear-oh son - wealthy
merchant u Lewiston Idaho who arrived without
a consular Certificate and In whose behalf a writ
% haheas corpus was asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
- IN PipID TRANSIT coyFFREycEs.

W conference or rapid transit was held yester-
dav either az the Chamber Of Commerce. rs on
TUESDAY or anywhere else. There Is report
that another conference o. ne committees repre-
sortlp1 respectively the Rapid Transi. commits
sion and the Manhattan Railway company WI!
take place somewhere In tho c.i' today. olt 'Hs
-,,,,or is nrobabv incorrect, although further con-
,orarces IRE undoubtedly 20 he held. Alleged
accounts 81 conclusions reached al Tuesday meei-
Ing printed in certain papers ar" 80 "a 10y con.
fo|~eos 20 ha sheer speculation ana II Is asserted
rosttivelv bv thee men thar the report 70 the
Rsntd Trsnet commission from its comrit'es OF
C.rfarcree wil supply 20 tho pIOic fh' Nrsf aN-
tbentic Information OF the results 81 th@ series Of
conferences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
SALISBCRTS NARROW ESCAPE.

THE BROUGHAM N WHICH He AND HIS son
WE'RE RIDING CUT IN TWO BY A GATE
London. Feb. 1.-THE Marquis Of Salisbury
and his second son. the Rev Lord William Gas
coyne-CecN. who is rector OF Bishops Hatfield
had a narrow escape from death or serious in
Jury Yesterday evening as they We're entering
the gates Of Hatfield. a gust o. wind swung the
heavy gate against the brousham in which they
were riding. cutting the vehicle in two between
tho wheels 7 he horses away with the
front part Of the broughau. leaving the Marquis
Of Salisbury and his son entangl-d In the re-
mains OF the wagon. They were only shaken.
however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
rur RrcHlRDSOy WILL CONTEST.

Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday continued the
hearing o, the contest OF the VII ~ Joseph Richard
,, ~. eccentric old man 81 spite house fame.
.ao-e and peliarifa Grace Richardson. children o.
,bo te.tator. are fighting the second Will. which
gives thl.1 ~ The estate 70 the widow. Miss R,h-
Edison. who on Tuesday made scene IN the court
ro0un was not present yesterday.
The testimony Of several witnesses who had
known the testator Ia his later years was taken 20
show his mental condition. The hearing Will 3o on
today
Matthew Richard son. half-hrother OF the tes-
Ia or was Yesterday Or the first time an Interested
spectator az the hearing lie II no, mentioned in
the will. He Il poor laborer He says that NJ will
begin al action TO secure portion OF the estate