davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-11-03
HAROLD FREDERIc,s DEATH.
Further Facts as to the Maltreatment Of
His Case by Christian Scientists.

Further Facts as to the Maltre atment of
His Case by Christian Scientists.
Special Gable Dsspdtch 10 The sug.
LONDON. Nov. 2.-The Coroner's inquest In
the case Of Mr.. Harold Frederic. London eorre-
spondent OF the Ne,p York Times and we'll
known novelist. who died at Henley. Surrey. on
Oct. 10. was resumed at that place to-day In
addition to the family lawyers present. the
Medical Defenc, Union was legally represented.
the profession being anxious to test the legali-
ty Of the action of the Christian Scientists. the
leader Of which sect in England. Mrs. Mills.
treated Mr.. Frederic, in excluding regularly
graduated physicians from treating Christian
Scientist patients and in charging fees.
The testimony to-day showed that the Chris
tian Scientists permitted their patients to eat.
drink and smoke what they liked. Mr.. Frederic
was allowed to drink wine. though the doctors
who attended him previous to the time he fell
into the hands OF the Christian Scientists had
warned him that indulgence in wine would be
fatal to him. Mr.. Frederic was too weak to
eject Mrs. Mills even il he had wished to do so.
Mrs. Mills. who was on the stand when the
last session OF the inquest was adjourned. was
cross-examined to-day. 1t was aimed to show
that she was an impostor and was making lots
Of money. Her answers were long winded and
Indefinite. she usually ending her replies with
quotations from the Christian Science text
book. These were received with dersion. and
the jury became very impatient with her.
DR.. Boyd testified that Mr.. Frederic had ap-
pealed to him not to leave him to the Christian
Scientists. The witness appealed to Mrs Mills
not to visit the patient again. and warned her
Of what the result would be IL she did.
The jury wished to retire at this point to con-
slider their verdict. but after being out half an
hour they returned and said that they would
have to hear all the evidence.
The inquest was again adjourned to Nov. g.
The sun., 1898-11-03
nor rrr mo- alrn


Pert Victor with Sick Men on Board.
Special Gable Dsfpsieh to TIE sUN.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Nov. 2.-The sailing OF
the steamer Port Victor. with Col A. A Wiley.
Lieutenant Governor OF tho province OF San
tiago: Major Star. Inspector General OF the
Department. and several other American ON
cers on board. bound for the United States on
sick leave. was prevented by Gen. Wood after q
personal inspection OF the vessel. As In the
ease OF the Minnewaska three weeks ago. Gen.
Wood found that the medical supplies were in
sufficient and that no provision bad been made
for nursing the sick He told the correspond
ent Of THE Sun that loss Of life would have re-
suited had the Port Victor sailed in the condi-
tlon he found her. Gen. Wood will court-mar-
tiai the officers who prepared the steamer for
the trip. He says that no vessel shall leave
Santiago with sick officers aboard until he has
made personal inspection of her.
Gen. Wood visited the yellow fever hospital
to-day and found only one case OF sickness
there. The patient win be discharged on Sat-
urday and the hospital will be closed.
Gen. Wood has received despatch from Col
Hood. commander Of the troops at Glbara, say
ing that the Spaniards are leaving the HolRuin
district In filthy condition. The army med
ical department IL In state OF Generalization
and the men are not getting proper attention
An endemic Of smallpox Is raging In Gibara
and Holguin. There are nearly 1000 sick SOL
diers In the military hospital at Gibara. Col.
Hood added that he had landed at Gibara with
The sun., 1898-11-03
Il FORTUNE AND 4 TITLE
Mrs. Druce Ii After Them-Permitted to
Exhume Her Father-in-Law's Conn.

Mrs. Druce Ii After Them-Permitted to
Exhume Her Father-in-Law's Conn.
Special Cobb Dsspateh to TIE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 2.-The Court Of Appeal has
confirmed the order Of the Probate Court per-
mitting Mrs. Anna Maria Druce to exhume the
body OF her husbands father. Thomas O.
Druce. which is inferred in the Highgate Gem
etery. This is her first step in attempting to
establish her claim to the great Druce estate
and also to prove that her son. now In Aus
tralia, is tho riGhtful Duke OF Portland. The
Court Of Appeal confirmed the order Of the
Probate Court by declaring that the order Of
that court for the exhumation of the body Of
Druce was an unappealable order
Mrs. Druce maintains that the cofin marked
1T. @. Druce" contains only lime. and not the
body OF her father-in-law. as has hitherto been
believed Her case is based upon her con-
tention that her father-in-law was alive many
years after the burial OF the coffin. which Is
recorded as having taken place in 1884.
The sun., 1898-11-03
FLATBUSH OPPOSES A RAILRoAD.

Property Owners Against the Plans of the
South Brooklyn Terminal Company.
An announcement made yesterday that the
South Brooklyn Terminal Company. q part Of
the Baltimore and Ohio system. was about to
build railroad through Flatbush caused o
ripple Of opposition last night on the part OF the
property owners in that part OF Brooklyn. The
road. according to the plans. is to be run from
the Thirty-ninth Street ferry in South Brook
lyn to Jamaica by way of Flatbush and East
New York. The route OF the road as laid out
is through Thirty-ninth street to Martense
avenue to Cation avenue. through tho grounds
q the Wildwood Club. to Hunterfy road, TO East
New York and then to Jamaica.
Tho South Brooklyn Terminal Company. in
1893. secured q franchise from the State Board
81 RAILROAD Commissioners and the Common
Council OF Brooklyn to construct the railroad
The company cut through Thirty eighth street
at an expenditure Of over million dollars.
the Nassau Railroad Company.
The sun., 1898-11-03
TAXING PICTURES FROM A KITE
nrr. EDDY Photographs the Statue of Liberty
from n 60o-Foot Elevation.

nrr. EDDY Photographs the Statue of Liberty
from n 60o-Foot Elevation.
Kite Flyer William A. Eddy Of Bayonne. N.
J.. gathered moro electricity yesterday from
the aerial environment Of the Statue OF Lib
erty. This time he put up three big kites.
one OF his own invention and the others box
kites Of tho Blue Hill pattern. The electric
collector was 3x2 feet. The earth end Of the
copper wire suspended from the collector came
within about four feet Of the ground.
Adventuresome soldiers on the island put
their fingers to the end Of the wire and drew
the electric spark. AL were shocked, but they
rather enioysd the sensation, Whom the col
leotor, was 800 feet in the air. or about 200
feet above the head OF the statue, the electric
long ieaped from the wire to the soldiers I'm
ger tips. When the collector was drawn down
to the height OF the torch. all electric action
ceased., The big statue absorbed all the cleo
tricitv In its immediate neighborhood.
Mr.. Eddy took seven photographs Of the
statue Two of the snap shots were made
whom the camera was l 900 feet above the bay,
or more than 600 feet higher than the statue.
To-day Mr.. Eddy will try to photograph tho
statue with New York as background
The sun., 1898-11-03
Unveiled u Bronze Tablet in Memory of
9Irs. Henry q. Houghton.

bronze tablet In memory Of the late Mrs
Henry G. Houghton was unveiled with appro-
PIRATE exercises In the Chapel OF tho American
Female Guardian Society and Home for the
Friendless. at East Twenty ninth and Thirtieth
streets, yesterday afternoon, The tablet is
Bronze Works. The subject IS the "Good
Shepherd" from design by George G. Rock
society for twenty-etRht years and was its
President when, she died, on April 3. The
100 children in the home. The Rev, T.
Mason North presided and the Rev. w. H.
Faunce delivered an address In which he re-
viewed Mrs. Houghton's career IN Christian
philanthropy very ieelingly.
The sun., 1898-11-03

If you want a suit to wear
SIS to $1S worth, get it here
for $14.
If you want a suit to wear
$45 to $50 worth, get il here
for $50, $2S OF $50.
If you want a sack-suit 10
wear $50 worth, get it some
where else.
If you want a So Derby, q 90
Model shoe, a shirt or a scarf.
and are in a hurry-telephons.
There's telephone in each de-
partment, in each store
N. B. We recommend medium
weight overcoats to all men who
are not cold-blooded; they're Q
blend of common.sense and coma
fort; $15 to $40.
For full particulars see oThs vorhs Of RoaasS,
Pest and Company Mailed free.
RoeERs, PERF g. Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-sooond and Broadway.
The sun., 1898-11-03
4 1IAzE At GREENpo1NE.
Continental Iron Company's Welding Shop
Badly Damaged.

Continental Iron Company's welding Shop
Badly Damaged.
A IRE last night in the Continental Iron Com
pany's plant In Greenpoint did considerable
damage to the machinery in the Welding shop.
This shop is a two-story frame building and
extends from West street about 800 feet along
Calyer street toward the East River. The shop
was closed about z o'clock last night. About
an hour later fire was discovered in the west
erly part Of the building. The company's fire
before the city flremen arrived. BY that time the
flames had reached the second story and burst
through tho roof The sky for miles around
was Illuminated. Chief Engineer Dale caused
two more alarms to be sent out, and these
brought all the fire apparatus south of Flush
ing avenue. The flremen kept the blaze con-
fined to the welding shop, and after an hours
work had it under control.
The sun., 1898-11-03
TO 1oKEB WAR TAX ON c1eARA

A Movement Started by the Manufacturers
Here-Old Rate Demanded.
revenue tax upon cigars from go a thousand
to 50 thousand. the ante-bellum rate. is to be
started by the manufacturers, who say that IL
the tax is not reduced the wages Of their many
thousand employees will have to be cut. At a
meeting of the New York Branch OF the Ma
tional Association Of Cigar Manufacturers. held
at the Office OF Morris = wise. o2 Excha1ge
circulate petitions favoring the reduction
among the cigar men of the country.
Affects dve-cent cigars. The increase Of 80
cents q Thousand in the tax cannot be added to
the price Of the cigars. as 1t is fractional
The sun., 1898-11-03
Tho Weather.

The moderate storm from tho upper lake region
gathered some force 1t passed into the st. Law.
Valley yesterday and It was attended By high
winds. cloudy weather. and rain In northern Now
York and New England. Another storm Of greater
force started eastward from Manitoba, attended by
high winds. rain. and snow in Montana. Fair
weather prevailed all south Of New England on the
coast. the Interior of the country. and in the
Southern States.
1t was from Io' to zoe colder from NebraAka south.
ward over Texas. Freezing temperatures were re.
ported in the morning In nearly all parts of the up
Per MissisSippi and Missouri yalleys. The freezing
line extended to southern Kansas It twas wArmsrin
all the Atlantic States.
In this city the day fair highest temperature
o2o lowest 44ei average humidity II per cent? wind
southwesterly, ayerago velocity ID miles an hour;
baronaeter corrected 10 read TO sea level ~ A. NJ
1924, 3P. Al. 3o.l9.
The temperature ~ recorded by the ofhciAl ther-
mometer and also by THE SUs's Thermometer at the
street level Is shown in the annexed tablei
The sun., 1898-11-03
OtiS-HollidAy.

The marriage Of Frank Halsey Otis and Miss
Florence Rutherford Holiday took place yes
terday afternoon in Grace Church chantry
The Rev. Nelson Poo Carey OF Grace Church
parish performed the ceremony at 2 o'clock
The bride IL a daughter OF the late Daniel Hol.
], Day Otis OF West Eighty-hrSt street, this
city. Graham Scott was best pan, There were
Immediately abroad and travel during the
honeymoOn
The sun., 1898-11-03
4 BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Two Conviots Attempt to Escape from Clfn-
ton Prison.

PLATTsBURG. N. Y. Nov. 2.-Charles Gross
man and Charles Collins. two incorriglbles at
Clinton Prison. made q desperate break for
liberty to-day. They ran from the State shop
to the prison WALL threw rope ladder over an
electric-light fixture and mounted the wall.
They attacked the guard. who put up great
fight. but they secured his gun. Crossman
capped to the woods. Collins became frightened
and jumped to the ground, thirty feet below.
sprained an ankle and could not get away.
Meantime the prison guards had been aroused
and were hot after Crossman. Some 1tty shots
were fired by them without effect. The con-
fire again, as he did not understand the work.
ings OF the Winchester. He was finally cap
tured and returned to prison. where he is now
In solitary confinement.
The sun., 1898-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Anne Lorraine Wheeler and Gilbert
Robert Livingston were married at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett p
Wheeler. at 731 Park avenue. yesterday after
noon. Only the members OF the two families
and the bridal party Witnessed the ceremony,
nellus Smith at 80 o'clock. Miss Ethel Jar
Wis Wheeler. Miss Conetanee Fuller Wheeler
were the bridesmaids. Livingston b. Morse
acted SI,t as best man There vas Sensral re,
has a winter home In Florida. where the honey.
moon will bo spent
The sun., 1898-11-03
aooD-BI MORSE AND CABLE CAR3

The Third Avenue Company Pushing Work
on Its Underground Trolley Outfit.
The work OF installing the underground troll
ley in Third avenue. which was begun by the
Third avenue Railroad Company at 124th
street on Monday. had reached 10th street
yesterday. II is the intention OF the officers Of
the com pany to push the work, and 1t is ex-
pected that the new system will be ready
within four months The installation OF the
underground trolley on the Third avenue COM
pany's Dry Dock and Boulevard lines win be
begun In about q week. These twv lines are
about the last Important ones In the city run
by horses
The sun., 1898-11-03
Increase. in Teachers salarle. Held Up.

The School Board passed resolution yester-
day that the current payrolls for teachers sal
aries be made on the basis OF the September
rolls. and all increases OF salaries be suspended
until final settlement OF the question OF the
boards financial ability and the funds at it's
derson explained that any increase might re-
suit ia u payroll which COMPTROLLER Coler
would veto for lack OF funds. A salary roll with
no ineFeaae was better, he said. than no salary
roll at all.
The sun., 1898-11-03
.. Altman T. Go.

Are showing this week, Z
very fine selection Of high
class Drapery Materials, Wall
and Furniture Coverings,
comprising a large and varied
stock Of French and English
Fabrics in Satin DamaslE,
Lampas, Silk Louvecienne,
Broche, Brocaded Velours,
Wool Tapestries and Art
Velvets, in artistic and correct
styles, for furnishing Drawing
Rooms, Halls, Bcudoir, Libra
ry and Dining Rooms.
An inspection by Decora-
tors and Manufactures IS IN
vited.
The sun., 1898-11-03
GALES IN BRITISH WATERS.

Channel Tranio Interrupted - Teutonie
Didn't Touch at Queenstown.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE suN.
LONDON. Nov. 2.-Asevere southwesterly gale
is raging along the coast. and transohannsl
trafIic has been interrupted. Owing to the vio-
lencs OF the storm the steamship Teutonic. from
New York Oct 20. did not touch at Queens
town to-day. but proceeded for Liverpool.
A severe rain and wind storm has swept over
the south OF Scotland. causing serious floods.
The sun., 1898-11-03
TO GET MARRIED. .GKAcEEUALY.
Illinois Professor OF Oratory Adds TO Hi
RepertOry.

sTrhicAao, Nov, 2.-Prof. Cumnoek OF the
S,.o Ssool OF oratory at Northwestern University
So'rt ' uteated aflutter among his pupils by an
hon hInne'hg that he will add to those arts which
How - h,ti'rto taught that OF getting married.
thr n,I) ana Gracefully viii be the object oi
han ~ economies which hc proposes To
HLp,,; ,Il l'ul cUmHOck has been reticent
tle uni,nir uii "y ms pupils, until to their minds
hohy. . " pecoihea q sciioo4 VI hlatfi'
The sun., 1898-11-03
TURNING THE TURKS OUT.
The Powers VIII To-sIorrow Take Charge
OF the Island of Crete.

Tho Powers VIII T0-MOrrOW Tako Charge
of the Island of Crete.
Special Gable Despateh TO THI suN.
CANEA. Nov. 2.-The foreign Admirals have
informed tho Turkish Governor OF Crete that
they will proceed with the military occupation
Of the various administrative offices OF the
island on Nov. 4. and the Turki3h officials will
not thereafter be permitted to reenter them.
The Turkish troops then in the island will
cease to be regarded as garrisoning Crete. and
the Turkish military posts and military SER
vices will be abolished.
The Admirals also ask the Governor to en-
bark all the Turkish troops that the transports
now in Suda Bay will hold. and to request his
Government to speedily send enough trans
ports to embark the remainder
The sun., 1898-11-03
WANT PUTS AND CALLS.
Grain Men In the Produce Exchange VIII
Ask to Have Rules Changed.

Ask to Have Rules Changed.
At a meeting OF the grain trade OF the New
York Produce Exchange at the Exchange yes
terday committee OF five was appointed to
consult with the Board OF Managers of the Ex-
change and ask that the rules against puts and
calls be rescinded. The committee will appear
before tho managers next week and present an
argument to the effect that puts and calls are
part Of the legitimate machinery OF business.
The trade desires TO be able to purchase those
privileges as means OF insurance az ainst cable
offers to Europe OF grain for export.
The sun., 1898-11-03

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron THURsDAT.
For NsO England and eastern NsU POrh. fair; brtJE
SOeitsTlv t1iRdA-
For the District Of Columbia, eastern PennSyl.
yAnia New jersey, Delaware, and Maryland fair
fresh westerly. shifting to southerly, winds.
For WeAtsFn PennsylVaniA and Ohio, fair; wa rmer;
increasing southerly winds.
For western New York. fair: WAnperi fresh Isest-
sriy, shifting 70 Southsriy. winds. ~
The sun., 1898-11-03
DIWT.
AAHFIELD.-on All saints; Day. Ada q. AsAf,


AsHF1ELD.-on All saints' Day. Ada q. AsAAeiA.
daughter of William II. and the Late violettA
Aahneld.
Funeral services at tine Church Of the holy YAiAh.
Tooth ST. and Boston ey.. on Friday. Nov. 4 81
half past 8 o'clock.
cHEESMAN.-At GArrisonR- on Hudson. on rgaa-
day morning, Nov. 1. 1898, John opmRtReg
CheesmAn, in the 12th year of his age. only go
Of Clara Livingston and Timothy AatAck Chess.
man, II. D.
Funeral services will be held at st. PHILIPPE ohusah
in the Highlands on Thursday. News, a
o'clock. -,
FUNK.-on Tuesday. at s:ao P NJ. Philip. baiotsA
con Of Caroline Funk in his 42d yeAF.
Relatives and frienda Of tbs femily. alao tho
George Washington Lodge. No ere. Z. anA l. e1
r., arc respectfully invited to attend tha fanszAa
service on Friday. 4th mat. ct ! n r.. a BE
late reEidsnce. 44s Weat Aath st-
HEWITT.-on Wednesday evening. Nov. .. st Ais
residence. Hotel San Remo. Hsry Rockyeea
Hewitt. aged 81 yeara
Notice of funeral hereaftar.
MEHRENGER.-on Oct. 80. st 1o7 AldaFt q,
Brooklyn. Helen. beloved daughter Of sspuel 4.
snd Nelly MehrenGsr. nee corcoran.
Buried Sunday. Oct. 81.
MOTLEY.-Suddenly. at Crawford. ". T., on 1u4s-
day. Nov. l, 1898. LILLIAN chisolm. agod bJkxeaEs.
beloved daughter Of James and eraeA AEneA
Motlay.
Interment Of Perth Amboy.
The sun., 1898-11-03
MARINE INTEI1IGNNoR.

MINIATURE ALALANAc-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises.... 81 Sun acts. 4 90 Moon rises %
HIGH wArER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 10 Ii Gov Isl d. 10 20 He'll Gate IA 90
The sun., 1898-11-03
PENNY MACHINE 1ysoLYHrr.

VHLuHCoy D8p1W . bIUuAHuItl0EI uuu ABkU
for Receiver.
Lawyer Robert Carey. representing Chauncey
NJ Depew and Thomas Quinn. made an appli-
cation to Chancellor McGll in Jersey City yes
terday for the appointment Of a receiver for the
Penny Magazine. which, he claimed. is insol-
vent Mr.. Quinn is President Of the publishing
company, and Mr.. Depew own8 a large part OF
the stock. The office Is in Temple Court. this
city. The liabilities are 81 900. and It is claimed
that the assets exceed that amount. LAWYER
The sun., 1898-11-03
Austrian sailors Going to PekIn.

Special Gable DssDateA 70 TAG sUH,
vienna. Nov. IA detachment Of Austrian
sailors will debark from the Austrian corvette
Brundsberg. now In Chinese waters. 10 Join the
European garrison at Pekin.
The sun., 1898-11-03
Tho Disabled Wilson Limo steamer.


Special Cable DesDateh 10 THE sUN.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 2.-The new Wilson line
steamer Chicago. from Hull for New York.
previously reported disabled at sea. returned
to this port to-day with her machinery out OF
order.
The sun., 1898-11-03
Arrived-wEpxEspAY. Nov. 1.

AIIIVeU hUNkbUAft NOV. I. -----
MichAels 22d.
Sc Curityba Mohring Sasua.
Be- St. Leonards, Pugh. Antwerp.
Ss America Evjeuth Kingston.
Ss Barnstablc Higgins, Kingston.
ss Leven Stiles Huelva.
9a Aral, Nicholas. Barry.
Be Potomac. Anderson. London,
So Seminole, Bearse, Jacksonville.
Ship Camelia, Portmann bremen.
Ship Wat1en. Wicke. Hamburg.
lFor later arrivals see First PaEs.l
The sun., 1898-11-03
Arrested ErsachmAn on Dover Pier.

LONDON. Nov, 2.-The sentries on guard to-
day arrested Frenchman who was attempt
ing to enter the turret on the pier at Dover
from which the big gun Is fired.
The sun., 1898-11-03
woRK1Ne FoR MRS. MAHBRIoK.
Sp.efaI Gable DespatsA 70 THE suH.

Her Mother Continues Her Efforts to Secure
the Prisoners Release.
SpselaI Gable DespatsA 10 TEE suH.
LONDON. Nov. 2.-Baroness de Rogue. mother
Of Mrs Florence Maybrick. Is continuing her
efforts TO obtain the release OF her daughter.
who Is serving q sentence OF life imprisonment
for the murder OF her husband, The Baroness
had conference with Mr.. Henry White. United
States Charge d'Aflaires. yesterday. and will
visit Mrs. Maybrlck in prison to-day.
The sun., 1898-11-03

Sc Hudson. from New Orleans for New York.
6a IroQuois. from Jacksonville for New York.
Be Cherokee, from Jacksonville for New York.
The sun., 1898-11-03

SAHED FRoM EoREI

gs Teutonic. from New York. at Liverpool.
81 Manitou. from New York. at London.
The sun., 1898-11-03
3ustuesa aptifes.

Carl II. Sohultz,s CaFbonated Waters,
from datlled water are grateful TO the atomanA n
crease appetite. readily mi1 With wines or Hqpe1l,
The sun., 1898-11-03

UNrI-zU TVlNIIa0
es Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from southampton
for New York.
So MRjeatic. from Liverpool for Now York.
The sun., 1898-11-03

A New Assistant for the Rev. Dr.. AHbsaa.
The Rev. W. B. Allis. pastor Of tho qongrs.
gational church at North Conway. n a.. kss
he will have charge 81 tho MayfoWer Miskion.
The sun., 1898-11-03

V,HE KENsIoo CEMETERY-Privste station, MaA
lem Railroad; ~ miputeA' ride from the orasa
Central Depot Once. 10 East +2d st.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
New York Office. Madison sv.
The courier., 1898-11-12
First publication Oct. -. 4.
LEGAL NOTICE

Tho defendants, John knight Lowe, Marsa-
ret L. knight, Tunis b. Van Wyck, Helen Hea-
cock, Allie Van Wyck Pope, Russell Heacock
Bellows, Eugene ID. Heacock. will take notice
that on the 18th day Of October, Isss. Nathan
=. Harwood, trustee, the plaintiff herein, filed
his petition In the district court of Lancaster
County, Nebraska, against them, implcaded
with John d. knight, executor OF the estate Of
Helen v. W. knight, deceased, ths object and
prayer of which are, to set aside certain deeds
Of conveyance made by the defendant John ID.
knight 10 the defendant Lewis &. Dunn, and
by Lewis &. Dunn TO said Helen v. W. knight,
deceased. conveying lots seven. 7. eight, 8. and
addition to the city Of Lincoln, Nebraska. and
decree the same subject tn a Judgment obtained
by the plaintiff on the ?ist day ef March, 1855,
against the defendant John ID. Knight in the
sum OF $2,020.A, and $l5. .0i costs and also to
decree said judgment to be lien upon certain
beQuest OF $4,000 given to said John ID. knight
by the last will and testament of the said Helen
" w. Knight, deceased. and to restrain the
said John -. Knight. executor of the estate
of Helen Wv. knight, deceased. from selling
the real estate Of said estate under the power
contained in said will. and from receiving
the purchase price thereof; and for the APP
pointment Of q receiver to take possession of
said estate and enforce the rights Of the plain
tiff thereto, and for such other and further re-
lief as equity may require,
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 18th day Of November. 1898.
Dated Octooer 20. 1898.
NATHAN s. HAYWOOD. Trustee.
BY Ricketts, 4 Wilson, his Attorneys,