davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
Inspection de hygiene

Art1culos decomisados por e Inspector
| general del Distrto Norte, doctor J. M. Sal
| dana, en- la visits de inspection sanitaria veri
fcada esta ciudad durante los dias a5 20
27 de Septic N bre de 1901.
Carreras y Alvarez 24 libras bacalao4 de
datiles, 2O4 de aZ1car - de pan proyectil;
Generoso Morales 161 librasga rbanzos 46 sa-
COS de az1car; a Juan Caballero lfbras toci-
no; Eduardo Morales 46 sacos azucar IL
bras bacalao; Juan Alvarez so libras bacalao
Manuel Gonzalez 4 pan proyectil; Fede-
rico Diaz 33 lfbras bacalao; Sobrinos de SolA
Ca l3 libras bacaao; Juan M Santiago 8
libras tocino; Eugenfo Santiago IS ibras to-
cino l de salchich6n.
Los 46 sacos de azuc2r del senor Morales
Sc encuentran en- deposito esperanto ell result
tado del analisis jurfdico que esta verifcando
la Junta Superior de Sanidad laborato-
rio de San Juan.
Ademas Sc recogieron las muestras sigui
tes para ser analizadas: Jose R. Santiago vi
no California manteouila de Gfi6n: 4 Ma
nuel Garcia vino Anguciana, manteq uflIa anne
rcana ron de cana; Generoso Morales vino
dulce, fabrcado en- Rio Piedras; q Domingo
MatanzO, manteca.
Han sido clausurados por las m alas condi-
clones que encOntra ban:
Un puesto de carnicerfa de Domingo Ma
tanZo, calie de Betances; un puesto de carni-
cerfa en la calle de Mufoz Rivera; Ia panade-
ria de Carreras Alvarez, calle Gautier Benz
tez; ell puesto de frituras de Pedro Rivera, ca.
lie Betances; la ducerfa horno de Tel6sfora
garcia. calle Betances; elpuesto de frturas de
Pedro Rios, calle Gautier Bentez
Ademas Sc han concedido plazos para ell
arreglo lie las faltas que Sc han notado en- sus
esta ablecimientos los senores siguentes: 4
Juan Ramirez para ell arreglo de la carnicerfa
del ediicfo municipal; Pascual Borras, su
carnicerfa, cale de Betances; Pedro Sola su
calle Gautier Benitez; Domingo
Matanzo calle Gautier Beniteza Celestno Pc
rez su panader1a, Gale Ruiz Belvis; Julio
Morillo panaoer1a, calle Betances; Do
mfngo MatanZo su panaderla, calle Gau tier
Benftez; q Juan Alvarez Iimpieza del patio
piso d de esta abecfmie ento, caile Gautier Benftez;
Jose E. Santiago Dlmpeza del patio; Girls
tobal Colon para sacar aves de coral fuera de
poblado; Aguayo hermanos limpieza de es-
com bros en- corral: q d. P. Brugueras JO-
Sc l. Esteras lfmpfeza del piso, tenda 2 escom-
bros en- ell patio; d Fernando Puig impieza de
sscon bros sacar aves de corral palomas; q
Duchesne, Nicolas Zayas, Ramon Soto Mayor,
Salvador Cabaliero, Gabino Serrano, Heraclio
Dominguez, Lomha ca, para limpieza de tien-
ia piso, ss1 como los senores JESUS Rodrf- |
suez, Placido Gonzalez, Juan Perez, Rosario
Lopez Leonor Dlaz.
A Ambrosio Machuca "a horas para sacaf |
as aves de corral a jose Santiago para sacar
a basura del patio.
A Ricardo Rodriguez "a horas para linn |
oiar Y rellenar Ia cuadra, as1 como Ia prohibit |
zion de permanecer caballos en- ell patio cua. |
Ira
Sc cor cedi6 "a horas jose Perez para sa. |
ar In caballo propiedad de Francisco Apon- |
e y lmpiar Ia basura depositada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07

ell Ayuntamiento de Caguas esta dentro de la
Ley al pedr Sc le autorice hacer ell emprestito
de referencia. vease 10 que dice Ell bill en- su
secci0n primera
<Secci6n 1.--Ninguna cfudad de la isla de
Puerto Rico podra, ninguna forma, nj con
ning1n fin, contraer deudas cuyo montante
total, incuyendo toda la deuda que tenga ae-
tualmente, eXceda del SIETE POR CIENTO DEL
vALOR TOTAL que riqueza haya sido ia
sada valor que ha de halarse consignado en-
tre los datos que arrOje la ultima t0soci61. he
cha para imponerle contribution fnsular.2
por la Ultima tasaciOn hecha con ese
objeto Sc vfene conocimiento que Caguas
posee una rIqueza vaorada en- UN MILLION CIEN
TO OCHENTA DOS MIL DOLLARS. Luego, to-
"a que senal. Il bill, ell Ayuntamiento de Ca
guas podrfa hs cer un emprestito por mas de
SETENTA MIL DOLLARS
Y sinembsrgo; ell Consejo Eiacutivo le
MEGA ese Ayuntamiento ell derecno de con-
tratar un emprestto de 5000 10, ,OCO dollars
& r jusGo? JEs asl como va q impair
tirse lIsticia en- Puerto-Rico' No nos extrana
que en- esa Consejo Executive, en- cuya 1lti-
ma reunion estaban mayorla los republican
nos SO haya procedido de ese modo. Caguas
es federal i; federal es tam bien ell Ayuntamen-
to su administration natural es que nues-
tros adversarios, Grey yendose todavfa en- la epo-
CD de Mr. Allen, traten de impedir que Sc des-
envuelyan desempefen los pueblos federales
Asf, por passion polftca por vepganza
mezquina, Sc fnterrumpe ell progreso de una
ciudad por ell solo hecho de ser federal.
La actual administration de esta ciudad
no tiene cupa alguna ell deficit que hoy su-
fre Este viene de la epoca espanoIa, en- que
ell Ayuntamiento de Caguas estuvo en- poder
de los conservadores antiques incondiciona-
les.
sinembsrgo, Ia administration federal
ha venfdo amortizando la deuda hasta dejarla
reducida menos de ocho mil dollars.
Desde iuego que nuestro Ayuntamiento sc
ira en- azada ante ell honorable Gobernador
contra ese acueroo in justo del Consejo Ejscu-
two, Y que dudamoS g hara iuStfcia.
Mr. Hunt ha dicho que goberno serA
ell de Ia justicia y la unprecedented.
Va tiene, pues, motives para irlo demos
trando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
8 a ~ xpsyA Ng
N eeT As E1aeR 60 RREGD

q NepTA8 PasR Co RREGD
En- Ia ma1ana de hoy ha salido del puerto
de esta capital, con rumbo & Santo Domingo,
81 vapor frances <Olinde Rodriguez.
En- el van muchos campatrfotas nuestros.
Sc espera que ell pr6ximo vapor este
aqu1 ell sAttorney generals Mr.. Harlan. Sc
asegura que de no ser nOmb brado un puertorri-
quno para el cargo de Secretario dc Puerto
Aver estuvo aquf asuntos propios ell AL
calde de vegabaja don Jose Mater.
Le acompanan dos de las bellas seforitas
hijas suyas.
Ha embarcado para Santo Domingo don
Ramon Hoyos Delgado.
Esta noche habra retreta en- la plaza prin-
cipal. Ei programa anunciado es muy esco-
Seg1n nos tnforman personas que deben
saberlo, en- Santo Domingo los empleados CO.
bran anticfpadamente.
Don Pedro Giusti acaudalado comerciante
de esta plaza, hs regresado de Europa con su
apreeiabIe esposa, despue de IN largo viaje.
Esta noche habrG function de zarzuela en-
nuestro cOllSeo.
Mueha animation hay aquf con motivo de
haber seguridades de la installation en- nues-
ira bahia de la Estaci6n naval
Muchos nombramentos que SO esperaban
fuesen hechos aver por Ell Executive, Sc apla-
aaron para la llegada del eALtorneyS Mr. Har-
lam, quien hara las propuestas.
La DEMOCRACIA halla de venta en- IL
farmacia de don Ran On Patron, San Justo g.
pesar de estar va funcionando Ia junta
de damas para s0corro de los menagos, estos
conrtnt1an de puerta en- puerta pidiendo por ell
amor de Dios.
Segdn nos aseguran, suspendi6 al porta-
llaves ue la carcei de esta cupad por ell Alcai-
de Berr1os.
Como srcede todos los domsr eos los ca
rros que ~ para e paroue estaban atestados
de gente, siendO impossible poder tomar uno
de otchos carros en- las psradas del transito.
Els un heche ell baile que ha de verifcarse
en- Rio Piedras ell dfa ! ? del corriente en- csle-
braci6n de la patrona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
MR. HUNT
EN- LA ALCALDIA DE CAYEY

Ell honorable gobernador civil yfsit6 en-
su excursion Cayey la alcaldfa de aqueI pue-
bio.
ALI fue obieto de grandes atenciones
Mr.. Hunt pronunci6 IN discurso que sps-
to mucho los circumstances.
81 licenciado don Aquiles Colon contest6
al gobernador en- nombre del pueblo.
Luego hizo DIR su pslabra don Alfonso
Aguaro, describiendo la situaci6n de los con-
tribuyentes Que no puden psgar pidiendo
Ia coudonaci6n de sus contribuciones.
Don Luis Munoz dijo algo en- nombre de
los sgricultores
III Sr alcalde sustitnto expres6 que verfa
con gnsto la reposici6n del sehor Rivera, Que
fue suspendido sus fuDciones hace POGO
tempo.
Mr.. Hunt hizo prornssa de atender & Las
selicitudes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
EsCANDALOs

En Ia tarde de aver hubo una question en-
U a calle de Tufabo, por provocacf6n de dos in
ividuos de Cayey. Estos quisieron lucirse
jnjuriahdo los federales de Caguas, uno
ssIe malos cascos puso termino las procacida-
d pintandole uno de los difam adores un
Atuorme bergantin ell rostro.
Por ia noche, en- la fonda de Antonio il
An6nez-contgua la pulperfa de Manuel Es-
8roda-e hermano de aqu6l y otro mas atrope-
iaron un honrado quincallero nombrado Pa
slo Esteves.
Paco Sc hospedaba en- dicha fonda y al ir
R.espues d recoger la canasta de su negocio
\ ch6 de menos dos cajas de jab6n paeI de Espa-
RtG.
De ambos asuntos conoce Ia Corte de Po.
Bicla,
Hoy deben celebrarse los juicios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
(armita GarraStaZu
de TorO

Joven-spenas contaba 2o-respetsda por
pos por todos querids, ha muerto en- Caoo
bio esa dana & quien distinguismos desoe
lce tempo con nuestra amistad.
Buena hija, carifiosa hermana, excelente
sp0sa amiga afabe ESQ era la sonora Garrss-
EG de abf que produzca un duelo profundo
desa aparici6n de squells sociedad.
Reciban sus deudos nuestro pesame es-
'cislmepte Ell vudo don Ricardo del Toro
er. distinguido correl:gionario quien nos
Ia afectuosa amistad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
Vsss Cefe1.SgnO

I'm Ia tarde del sabado Sc do sepultura en
II Juan al cadaver de John Brady soldado
e eontaba q afios de servicio en- ell ejercito
los Estados Unidos.
Pertenecio al cuerpo de artilleria y rindio
FornAda en- el hospital militar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
HOTEL AURORA
CAGUAs, PUERTO RICO
CALLE DE TURABO

seforita el 4
pdblco
Casino
Puertorriqueno.
Ofrece magnfcas habitacione para cabaleros famias
stuacion los ma imi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
Dr.. Gonzalez Martinez
MEkDEz-vlG0 No 9, ALTOS. TELEFoN0 IS
TELEFONO rs

Cinica Intermediates de matriz de las Was
Curacl6n hcaz modernos procedmientos de la
Epemaorea Estedad de Sfs Caaros de vsga
y de Ia matriz, mitar hujos rebeldes.
Consutas: de aborables
feivos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
GRAN HOTEL-RESTAURANT
-IHGI4-A-TERRA's -


oonstruido Hotel oaacd
venado dc Capital
comidas
de
de los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
FARMICIA 7 DROGUERId DE- BLADCO


Precos de algunas preparedness espectales
Jarabe de Rabano frasco
Id de Lacto fosfato de
Id de HipofosHto i'd
Id de Protoioduro de herro inaerabe Id 40
Magnesia efervescente
Elixir de Glicero fOsfato
Zarzaparria
Vino de Quina fosfatado
Por docenas Sc hacen rebajas de importancia.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
USUAL SIZE THIS YEAR-PRICES
OF GAME.
NMHN

Windfals. cider apples and fruit that In other
years would be fed TO cattle this year being
shipped 10 this and other markets, ard In
Quence the crop, which is about one-fourth the
usual size is doubled. Apples selling fo- from
81 10 to s. 70 barrel Sixty seventy of the 453
varieties of apples find their way New-York
Apples raised to sell and eat"
said old dealer yesterday. People
for looks than they did formerly. This may
count for the passing OF the old time Spitzenberg
Gillyfower. Bellaower Pound Sweeting and Spy.
and the favoritissn shown the Ben Davis. York
Imperial Missouri Pippin and Winesap, All these
are red and attractive in color The Ben Davis
Is distinctly eating apple being too fiat in flavor
to be ft for cooking. The other three used
for the table and cooking and all keep through
the winter"
The variety of winter fruit has been largely in
creased by cold storage appliances and fall vari-
cites to be found throughout the season. The
Golden and Roxbury Russets keep the longest,
and by the ordinary method remain far into the
spring. spitzenbergs. which are 10 Longer feat
of the market selling at 81 % a barrel. and
Baldwins practically their successors. at 81 a
barrel Rhode Island Greetings. never exceled by
from s. TO 81 . a barrel. according 10 size and
Chestnuts. the sure heralds Of autumn have
come in. as have also Few hickory nuts. New
figs also here, but dates have not yet MADE
All game is high this venison bringing
saddle venison is selling for Is cents a pound and
legs for so cents Skinned pigeons are Gonspicn-
Gus stands of gamekeeper They
supplied by taXidermist. who pays large price
for birds es h @ Pq anaT 5 a' hefe
are many epcures who prefer pigeon to squab and
If Is % pot tell t5e dersne kDnea pigeons
bring 81 dozen while the usual kind sell for 81 50
a pair, partrdges bringing 50 a pair Not so many
ygdIs ridges sold for 81 a pair while grouse brought
81 30 Woodcock are 81 apiece; English snipe. g a
dozen: white SQUAD. 50 25 dozen. and dark squao'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
DISSENSTON BRINGS PUPILS.
ONE RESULT OF THE NETWORK UNIVERSITY
PEDAGOGY SCHOOL DISPUTE. ACCORDING /
To CHANCELLOR MACCRACKEN.

The first meeting of the council of the New
York University for the college year was held
yesterday. Chancellor MacCracken made his first
statement of the year regarding the university
poratiOn. He reported in detail the enrolment OF
each school of the university for present month
In every the enrolment was In advance OF
last year at this date The total enrolment will
reach 1900
In the School of Pedagogy the total matricula-
tions are thirteen in advance of last year. "The
sehism in the faculty" said the chancellor, 'un-
doubtedly lost students. but their num-
Der has been made up threefold by the increase of
the knowledge of the school brought about by the
discussions of last spring. In addition TO the fac
ulty of the School of Pedagogy already announced.
DIR. Earl Barnes who has for time been
a special lecturer in Great Britain education.
has been secured for course of lectures In the
university School OF Pedagogy this winter
The freshman class matriculated than
eighty members last week. and is expected TO
reach almost a hundred members. This is the
largest number taking classics known in
the history of the university.
The entering class at the medical college will
reach at least hundred members. The Schoo,
of Commerce has this year both a senior class
and junior class doubling its enrolment last
year, which the initial year of the school
IL reported the meeting that William
made to the Havemeyer Laboratory and had paid
the bills During the vacation there were no gifts
the university. but yesterday anonymous
gift OF $4,000 the Medical School was announced
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
RECEITER ASKED FOR TEA co.
SURVIVING PARTNER OF GEORGE F. GILMAN
OPPOSES APPOINTMENT

Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday heard motion for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the several stores in this
State conducted under the of The Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company. The application
vas made on behalf of two of the stockholders of
the concern by Brush & Crawford, as counsel.
The application opposed by \. y. Brown,
representing George III. Hartford, surviving part
ner of George F. Gilman.
Mr.. Brown said that the administrator of the af-
fairs of the company had not joined in the appeal
for the appointment of a receiver, and he contend
ed that the administrator should be made a party
defendant IN the case and that the applicants who
hoid only Very small proportion of the stock of
the company, should amend their appeal as to
show that the administrator of the Gilman
tate had refused to join in the application He
said that the books of the company were open TO
the inspection of any of the heirs any of the
stockholderS of the company. that under the n
agement OF Mr. Hartford under the direction the
administrator. The business of the Isl stores of the
company throughout this country would show
profit of at least sl5OO11. but that If receiver was
appointed the business would he wrecked. Judge
LaCOmbe reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
BRIDGE INDICTMENTS Not SURE.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY PHILBIN MUST FIRST
EXAMINE EEIDENCE-SHEA NOT
READY TO TALK

John l.. Shea. the Commissioner of Bridges de-
clined yesterday to crticise the report of Messrs
Duryea and MAYER. the engineers who were en-
ployed by District Attorney PhiIbn to make a re-
port on the Brooklyn Bridge. He was not ready
apparently, TO admit that he had called the report
a campaign document
Il have not seen copy OF the report" he said
"and therefore l not in a position to discuss II
bridge superintendent and engineers, and reply
will be made TO it.
Mr.. Martin has been the bridge engineer for
fectly safe during that time do not fear for It's
sarily alarmed. From what l have seen of the
report OF Mr. Phlbin's engineers. shows that
the bridge is absolutely safe Further than THAT 7
have nothing To say present
When Mr.. Shea walked into the MAYORS office ~
attend a meeting or the Board Estimate and
AppoTtlonment Mayor Van Wyck said. with feigned
surprise: Why. Commissioner. are YOU here /
thought the bridge had fallen down.
Notwithstanding the reLOrmeIS the bridge still
stands MIR. Shea replied.
District Attorney PhiIbin said yesterday that the
publication of the report the bridge time
was entirely unavOiGaO BILE. this the earliest
noment at which the complete report could be pre-
sented- As 10 the charge that il 4 campaign
different. Il am not in politics. he said and
will not be deferred from doing my duty because of
any such talk. MIR Philbin said that probably no
more serious crime could be charged against those
been charged at the time the breaks occurred in
July.
Asked if he intended bring the subject to the
attention of the grand jury the District Attorney
of neglect of duty could be sustained by the evi-
dence before he could decide.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
TOILET ARTICLES Of IVORY.
THEY HAVE SUPERSEDED SILVER FOR THE
DRESSING TABLE-AN INTERESTING
EXHIBIT AT VANTINE'S

Children and grown people alike crowd around
the interesting and educational exhibit now In one
of Vantine's windows Broadway, near Nine
teen-st 1t contains object lesson on the ivory
industry showing herd of diminutive elephants
carved from ivory In forest OF potted palms
Larger carved from ebony and elephant
tusks sizes ranging from foot to six feet In
length, surround the inclosure. A representa- ton
on a small scale of the straw hut in which the
firms collector lives is another feature of the
hibit, and photographs show parties OF natives In
the forests in search of tusks 1t is curious fact
that elephants she'd their tusks children shed
their teeth and during the for the process
the tusks found scattered under the trees.
The floor OF the miniature forest is strewn with
ivory chips, and long, fiat slabs Of ivory, like
planks sawed from trees. show the material In the
early stages of manufacture One slab is marked
with outlines of mirror and brush backs and
combs. In another stage the brush is half made.
and finally the exquisitey carved complete article
is shown ready to adorn dainty dressing table
There also beautiful handles for umbrellas,
with wonderful carving. and fans that are like the
finest lace.
The grotesque little figures in whose carving the
Chinese and Japanese excel shown In a large
rietV
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
SUIT OVER CAMBRIDGE LEASE.
PLAINTIFF ASSERTS THAT HE Is VICTIM
OF USURY-ASTOR PROPERTY
CONCERNED

Justice Giegerich. in the Supreme Court yester.
day began the hearing of a suit brought by forens
Reich formerly the proprietor of the Cambridss
Hotel. against William F. Cochran to have ar
assignment of a lease of the hotel premises made
TO the PLAINTIFF by the trustees Of the Astor estats
and new lease made him by the defendant
after he had obtained the assignment of the oYisf-
nal lease set aside, on the ground of usury. The
hearing OF the case will be continued to-day
NJ E. Hardy. De Lancey Nicou and Wheeler 4
Peckham appeared for the plaintiff Fvarts Choat.
q Beaman represented the defendant Reich who
was wine merchant. asserts that he became ac-
auainted i'm the course of his business with the
late William Astor. and that the lease by tbs
trustees OF the estate made him for this
reason for period of five years from May l. 1855
with the permission of further renewals for fifteen
and twenty years On MAY 6. 1891 the plaintin
says. the defendant loaned him $4,000 accepting
as security a mortgage his lease for $4,000 on
February I. 1SsS. the plaintiff assigned TO Cochran
his lease from the Of the Astor estate and
took back lease from Cochran of the premises
for the balance of the term of the original lease
This was done. Reich says that Cochran might
obtain greater security for the money advanced by
him. and for creating the relations landlord and
tenant between them. BY the new lease his fndeht-
edness was fixed at s275.C0 BY the terms Of the
lease the defendant was to receive II per cent in
terest on the actual amount of his Ioan the plain
TIN asserts. and by reason of this the assignment
and the lease are void. on the ground of usury
Reich therefore asks that the assignment and the
lease be cancelled and the AstOr lease declared to
be still in effect
cochran says that he entered into special part
nership with Reich. and special partner con-
trlbuted S20,OOO to the capital of the firm which
was known as L Reich" Under the provisions
OF the new lease the plaintiff was to paw the nom-
nal rent of 81 year, the interest on the mortgage
OF slIo0t0 taxes and insurance and interest al the
rate of per cent on the contribution of SIS ooo to
the capital of the firm The profits We're to be
divided in the proportion of twO-thrdS 10 the plain
I'M and one-third to the defendant. Cochran saws
that. as he found his s25.oto had been spent in
hotel. O deb oct he
nrm IL was agreed to dissolve the partnership he
consenting to pay debts amounting 10 $50 600 the
patntin surrendering his lease. and Cochran hav-
Ing the right to purchase the fixtures for SsT5
The mortgage cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
CRUGER WILL CONTEST BEGUN.
HE WAS CAPABLE OF MAKING WILL
AND MENTALLY SOUND

Surrogate Thomas yesterday began taking testi
mony in the contest over the will of Eugene Guido
Cruger. who died in Fontainebleau. France. in
April 1885, leaving fortune of s35,O00 Olga Sao
mea Heitz with whom he lived for several years.
The will is being contested by Mrs. Blanche f.
:. Tams. the wife of J. Frederic Tams guar
dian of her children. Bertram de " Cruger. Vio-
let D. Cruger and Frederick H. Cruger. Mrs. Tams
was at one time the wife of the testator. Undue
influence and mental incapacity the allegations
that form the basis " the attempt TO break the will
The OF old and distinguished NewYork
family. Eugene Cruger many years ago we'll
known club member. He married Blanche Sped
den. now Mrs Tams. In 1880 she obtained a divorce
from Cruger and he Immediately went abroad.
Soon after his arrival there he married Meta
Kane. daughter OF Pierre c. Kane. Two years
after the marriage she came to this country and
obtained divorce.
As habitue OF the Paris bouevards time
later Cruger Olga SaIomea Heitz. the sister OF
a restaurant keeper. She later became known
his wife. He took her Fontainebleau and bought
for her magnificent chateau. II was there that
he became i'll and died
Mr. Cruger's will was short and was dated at
Fontsineheau two years before his death. 1t
reads:
Il leave my name of T. G. Cruger and my prop
erty TO Saomea Heitz make her universal lega-
of all my property
first wife deny the assertion that their father
a resident Of France. They also assert that the will
in evidence not the last will of Mr.. Cruger
The dispositions OF Rene jules Belanger, or
Paris. France: of Amadee TruedeH. secretary 10
the Mayor the city OF Foutainebeau; of Aristide
Marie a lawyer OF Fontanebeau: of Arthur
Wonod of Nvon Switzerland and OF Leon Joseph
lie Feburo. and his wife Heuriette. who conducted
hotel Fontainetleau. at which Mr.. Cruger fire.
sound mind and capable Of executing Will. Miss
Heitz was in the courtroom