davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. December 4.-Hope
Maury Chapter. Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. passed a resolution to-day
commencing Mrs. Frank Anthony
Wake for the stand she took in the
argument with Mrs Martin W. Little
ton. of New York. in regard to the
purchase OF Monticello. the birthplace
Of Thomas Jefferson.
Il had no controversy with Mrs. Lit
Teton said Mrs. Wake, further than
to say that IL jefferson Levy ever dis
posed OF Monticello" he would dis
pose OF II TO a Virginia organization,
and that he intended it to remain the
property OF the Old Dominion II IL ever
went out OF his hands, or thu hands of
his family. What controversy there
was, was the result of fertile brains OF
newspaper men I didn't care 10 en-
gage in an argument with Mrs. little
ton. made the statement and the
newspaper men went to her for a re-
ply She replied. They came 10 me
and 1 declined to make any further
sta tements.
Mrs. r. T1plett Of Portsmouth
secretary of the chapter offered the
resolution Ddarg Mrs Wake.
likewise commencing Mr.. Levy for his
stand and it was unanimously passed
The state body has also passed a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
TAKEN ASHORE
IN l|FEBOATS
Passengers Landed From Ferry
Which Grounded During
Heavy Fog.
Especial 70 Tho rlmes-I,spa.ch.I

Norfolk. Va. December twenty
Eve passengers ooh Tho ferry steamer
Oce.,a Nie-- we're landed - Wiilouzhby
Beach IN lifcboats this morning. tho
vessel having gone ashore on the spit
near Hampton Roads Va ut club dur
inE the heavy FOX she vas bound
from old Pcini 20 WiiiolEhbe Beach.
the weathcr being - heavy tina. cap
;a4u : mnons lost his bearings ar1 pat
her nose in the sand uca- TIE club.
Two collisions occurred and several
vessels went ashor. during the for.
whicn IS said 90 have been one % ;le
denscst on local waters iu = ions time.
The steamer Northisnd rammcf the
Cifv - Norfolk while tied u7 az Old
Point and the steamer Mohja x
crashed into the ferrybost RockaUay
it'd Nd N Portsmouth The stesr1r-
MADISON. % the old Dominion fSre
went ashore while b0snd from Sew
yor, News 70 Norfolk. but Wa roated
To- the afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
LEVY SUPPORTED
BY COLLEAGUES
New York Delegation Will Not
Assist Mrs. Littleton's Fight
for Monticello.
ACTION TAKEN IN CAUCUS
Every Member Promises to Stand
by Owner OF Jefferson's
Home.

New York. December A caucus
of the New York delegates in Con-
gress to-day showed every member TO
be ready to take up arms against the
proposition to force Representative
Levy, of New York. TO sell TO the
United States government his Vir-
sinia home. Monticello. formerly
owned by Thomas Jefferson. Repro
sentative Martin W. Littleton, Demo-
cratic member from New YORK. Is ao-
sent in London, and his wife. Mrs.
Littleton, is the handspring OF the
attempt TO legislate Mr.. Levy out OF
his property.
Every member present at the caucus
PROMISED TO stand by Representative
Levy. Mrs. Martin 3 Lttieton's petit
tons. together with the resolution to
start an inquiry. may come up in the
House this week, and a big hght on
the floor is expected
Resolution OppOsed.
During the caucus Representative
Sul.sr stated that the lawyers of the
House are opposed TO the resolution,
and that IL Is a plain open and SMUT
proposition, because ii is held that no
one can force Mr. Levy TO sell his
property il he chooses not 10. 1t is
understood that Representative Mann.
minority leader. and Representative
Underwood, majority leader, are both
against the resolution.
The inquiry will cost the taxpay-
ers OF this country many thousands OF
dollars" said Mr.. Sulzer. and when II
is all over the property Will not have
changed hands. | believe"
The members OF the delegation
wanted TO give Representative Suizer
a dinner out OF compliment TO him as
Governor-elect of their State. but ne
had to decline. reluctantly. saying that
he is too busy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
Safeguard
TO
Woman's
Health

Thousands of women are using va
rious forms Of antiseptics as prevent
ives Of disease and safeguards to good
health Many such preparations in use
are actually worthless and positively
dangerous.
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is abso-
futely safe 10 use, and has been recon-
mended by physicians for more than
twenty-one years. Unequaled as a
preventive Of contagious disease, IN
surpassed as douche. and highly EN-
cacious in avoiding contagion. healing
diseased tissues. ulcers and delicate
membrane passages. A 25-cent package
will make two gallons standard anti
semitic solution. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Send for booklet and free
sample.
J. 8. Tyree. Chemist, Washington, ID. G.
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
NATIONAL GUARD
SELECTS CHICAGO
Convention Votes for Windy
City as Place for Next
Years Meeting.

Norfolk. Va. December 4-The Ma
ttonal Guard convention OF the United
States concluded its fourteenth annual
convention here to-day. and fixed CHI
cago as the place OF It's 1918 meeting.
There were invitations also from Seat
tie. Indianapolis and Nashville. With
the view 70 accepting a presented in
vitation TO meet IN 1915 IN San Fran
cisco Il was thought that central
points OF meeting wouli be better dur
ing the next two years The place OF
meeting in 1914 will. of course. be hxed
next year at Chicago. and the time OF
the 1918 meeting at Chicago viii be
fixed by the executive committee.
The browning feature OF the Norfolk
convention came to-day when the con-
ventton and Norfolk city had tn. honor
OF entertaining the Governors OF many
States. who had adjourned their con
ference at Richmond for day 70 spend
this time with the militia officers OF
the nation in annual convention as
sembled
The Governors o, States arriving
shortly before via the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. were met with salute
OF thirteen guns fred a. the wharf on
arrival By A detachment from Nor
folks historic military battery. the
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues To
greet the Governors was committee
OF Na..ona! Guard officers from their
respective States The Governors were
ACCOMPANIED by this committee IN su
tomobiles 70 a hotel. where an informal
reception followed
An hour later the Governors OF
States and the National Guard officers
left in special cars for virginia Beacn
as tho guests OF the Norfolk Conven-
80, Association at an elaborate ocean
eide o~ste- roast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
DOESNOT APPROVE
FEDERAL CONTROL
Fitzgerald Thinks Local Authori
ties Should have Some Say
Over Dock Sites.
PROBLEM OF WATERWAYS
1t Is Discussed at Annual SEES
sion of National Rivers and
Harbors Congress.

WASHINGTON. December Mayor
FITZGERALD, of Boston, declared in an
address here to-day before the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. that the
United States should own the coal
mines Of the country. He did not agree.
however, with Senator Townsend, OF
Michigan, who had preceded him. that
it might be we'll for the Federal gov
eminent to take possession of dock
sites on rivers improved by the gov
eminent, so as to keep railways from
preventing water competition.
Il would be in favor" said Mayor
Fitzgerald. "of having the municipality
or the State and Federal government
cooperate in the control of dock sites.
but l think the local authorities should
have some say.
II do not agree with Senator Town
send that no government improvement
Of rivers should be made unless il can
be shown that It would reduce the cost
of TRANSPORTATION over considerable ter
ritory.
They should be improved for wa
terpower and other purposes
The people OF the whole country ars
anxious to see the Mississippi River
improved regardless Of the cost. and
we can do il without impovHrishing
the country"
The railroads OF the country cannot
carry all the business. the Mayor said,
and should have plenty Of water COM
petition. He declared that on $780,
100000 worth of coal Boston had paid
$4,000 900 in transportation charges.
The government would take possession
OF the coal mines OF the country In a
few years. he asserted. unless there Is
a change.
All waterways TO wnicn suTHcient
commerce is tributary should be I'M
proved at Federal expense, said Sena-
tor Townsend. and at the same time
the question OF waterpower. as well as
help defray expenses OF improvement.
lie declared that when there was COM
petition between railways and a boat
line the former should not be allowed
to take rates over any part OF its line
lower than compensatory, Ia an efor'
to destroy competition
g W Hodson. OF Portland. Ore, said
that the solution Of the river i'm
prcvement problem was to reach the
ear Of the voters FOR Congressman are
'amenable only" he asserted. TO tue
man behind the ballot"
Mrs. Elmer G Laurence, secretary oi
the WoTnan's National Rivers and iiar'
bors Congress. told Of the means be.ns
us,d ~ that body TO arouse interes
In waterways
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
WHAT CAMP A|GN
COST DEMOCRATS
Total of $1,IIo,e57 Was Contrib
uted by se,s54 Persons-Final
Report Filed.

WASHINGTON. December At cost the
Democratic Campaign Committee s4'-
I59,44s to carry the election for wilson
and Marshall, according TO its anai
statement Of contributions and expen-
ditures filed with the House to-day
Charles r Crane. OF Chicago. was the
heaviest contributor. with s4o'oeo'
closely pressed by Cleveland H. Dodge
OF New York, $4,000. and Harman Rid
der, of New York. as treasurer OF
funds. who collected for the commit
tee. $4,000.
The total of $I,1lo.s52 contributions
received bv the committee came from
1854 seperats contributors. OF wnich
all but I.s25 were in amounts less than
500.
William J. Bryan gave $1,000. as oic
David K Francis, former Secretary OF
the Interior: Mayor John r f1tzser-
aid. OF Boston. Senators Newlands. OF
Nevada, and OGorman, OF New YORK
Senator Watson, of West Virginia. con-
tributed $500. and Governor Foss. OF
Massachusetts: former Senator william
Clark Of Montana and Roger SULLIVAN
of Chicago. gave $1,000 each George
+. Baer, president OF the Philade!pnla
and Reading Railroad, gave sl,eVo' %
r Yoakum. New York. $4,000. and
former Mayor J. ID. Pncian' OF san
Francisco. $4,000.
John Barton Payne. Of Chicago. put
$4,000 into the committee chests'
Judge J. ". Gerard. New York, $4,000;
Jacob H. Schin and n. NJ Bsrucn. OF
New York. si2.50o each
The $4,000 contributors were Charles
< GuEgenheimer. Samuel Cntermeye1'
James Speyer. Jacob RUPERT. Henry
Goldman. Henry Morgenthsu. al OF
<cw York. r. {. Penheid. Cincinnati
Thomas ID. Jones. David r. Jones. h u.
winston. all OF Chicago. and h'gn -
Wallace. Tacoma. Wash
W. r. Craig. New Yorh- gave ts.VVo'
". r. Rust. Tacoma. $1,000. g r :
Peabody. Of Chicago. $3.50. and J. 9 =.
Nsvo. OF Kentucky. and W {. Beer. OF
Workers. y. Y. 5000 each
The 5000 contributors were hoi.@
Wells 81. Louis: r p. Lynch. St PAU;
u A Gaston and ". p Nswn. OF Sos-
TON. I NJ. Camden, Versailles. Ny.
Charles smith Menssha- VIE ana =
a spreckcIs. A. : Harris. =. \ ;
white. John de Ssules. Nathan Strauss
s,d John =. Ryan. all Of New YORK
Representative Thomas J. Scuily. oi
g. Jersey: Ralph Pulitzer. New YORK
Joseph r. willard. OF Richmond. former
IAeutenart Governor and Corporation
Commissioner Of Virginia: Charles W
uoAinIne Of New York. and ]. y.
s,arrou. Of Dpstcn. gave $4,000 each:
n IT. vansant. Kentucky. $500. and
walter A. Milstead. Manila. &i+o0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
Colonel Oracle Was One of Last
Passengers to Leave Sinking
White Star Liner-Had Lee
tured on That Disaster.


Archibald Oracle. OF Washington. one
of the last passengers to leave the
sinking Titanic. died here to-day in a
private hospital. Colonel Oracle went
down with the vessel. but on coming
TO the surface found a lie raft. on
which he afterward helped others. lis
family is prominent in New York,
Washington and Mobile, Ala.
Went to New York for Winter.
Washington. December 4-tor the
past five or six years Colonel and Mrs
Archibald Oracle maintained a resi-
dence at 1927 Sixteenth Street North
west. Several weeks ago they closed
up their home and went to New ork,
where their relatives live. to spend
the winter. Thankssi wing Day tAy
gave a party at the Gotham Hotel
there to formally present their daugh
ter. Miss Edith Oracle, to their friends
About a week ago Colonel Oracle lee
tured before the University Club in this
city on The Truth About the Titanic
Disaster" In this talk he contradict
ed many Of the impressions the general
public has received OF the disaster. He
asserted that the band aboard the i'll
fated steamer did not Play the hymn,
Nearer. My God. to Thee" until the
ship took it's final plunge. He said
that Cor . while the band did play
Some lively tunes. but no hymns. They
had ceased playing long before the
vessel sank. he said
OF a WelI-knOwn Southern Family.
Colonel Oracle came from we'll
known Southern family. His father
was a colonel in the Confederate army.
His own title of colonel came to him
through his service in the New York
National Guard. Colonel Oracle leaves
a wife and one daughter. Mrs. Oracle
was formerly Miss Constance Schsck-
Colonel Oracle had written several
books. including one entitled = re
Truth About the Battle of Chickamau-
ga He was at work on a book deal
ing with the sinking Of the Titanic at
the TINA of his death.
Several years ago daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs Oracle was killed in
an elevator accident in Paris. She
was eleven years old.
Manuscript Lost With the Titanic.
Colonel Oracle had said his most Sc
rious loss in connection with the sink
ing OF the Titanic was that OF the
manuscript of an article on the War
Of 1912. which he had spent a long
time in preparing.
1t was his intention TO return to
England 70 duplicate the data which
he lost when the Titanic went dow n
His trip abroad on that occasion had
been TO gather this information
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
yfrrini. well Repre-enfed.

Washington. December Virginia
delegates to the River and Harbof
congress. which ne; here this morning
were in their seats at the meeting
hour Practically every part Of The
state is represented. especially that
section from Richmond 90 Norfolk
Nowhen- else. perhaps. IL the value
q waterway improvements better un-
derstgod than IN Virginia. and the
work that l. now being undertaken b.
this congress Is almost certain. th'
delegates say. 20 bc reflected In ns'
t.onal legislation 90 follow soon
The feature of to-mcrroU's session
VIII be the address 81 Senator Thomas
= Martin. who thoroughly understand
the needs % waterway improvement
and who viii speak 70 the oricgstcs o.
this subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
NOT ALLOWED TO TESTIFY
Witness Barred by NOnbeiief in SUI
preme Being.
Special to The Times Dispatch

Snecial 70 The Times Dispatch-
Norfolk Va. December 4.-Bscau use
he declared he didn't believe in a 81
preme Being. y. NJ Osborne. Jr.. was
not permitted to testify as a witness
IN the case of the Astro-Amerlcano
steamship Company against the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company in
the Court Of Law and Chancery here
to-day. OBJECTION was taken TO the
witness by r. T. Hughes. counsa for
;he railroad. The witness said he would
tell the truth. holding that 10 lie Is
contemplate but his oath on the Bible
would nave no effect so far as any fear
OF future enlistment might apply.
Judge Martin held that the witness was
not competent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
resolution commanding Mrs. Wake $

attitude in this matter.
A few days ago Mrs T~1plett re-
ceived a letter from Jefferson Levy.
in which he declared that the efforts
OF Mrs. Littieton in raising funds TO
acquire Monticello for the Federal
government are absolutely futile. be-
cause, he asserted, he had consulted
eminent constitutional lawyers on this
subject. and has been assured that NJ
cannot be made to part with the estate
for the purpose Mrs Httleton proposes.
For thirty-three years" wrote Mr..
Levy, II have been unttrinz in restor-
ing Monticello TO the condition In
which Thomas Jefferson left II. bring
ing back historic relics and records.
that the place may be true TO its rrst
owner. Mrs. Littleton's efforts and the
efforts OF her daughter IN raising funds
to acquire Monticello are absolutely
futile"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
TurE~rs for Chrfsfmnn.

fSoecIai 20 The Tlnes-Disp3tch|
r~orbhurr Va December two
hundred fat Bedford County turkeys
have been ordered BY the IynchbuTs
traction and Light Company FOR as
,rfNrfion among the employees ~ the
company here for their Christmas sifts
The distribution will be On Christmas
Eve. fhus irving the men an cppor
turffv % hsve their Christmas ON
nsrs built a<oe1t turksy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
ATTEND BkNQUET.
seven Hundred Lsym~s Are Enterfsis-
"a nj Salisbury.

Especial e. Tho Times Dispatch
SALISBURY. y G. December - ~
second aav Of the Izymen's Mtssioh'ly
Convention On Salisbury was sre-iS
attended. The feature - inc oe'"si.'
vas a BANQUET attended b. zoo work
o.. The epenkers az the banquet were
Rev Pv-or Clarke. - salisbury. cap
tai, fha-. "a ireland. 81 Greensboro.
Colonel = W. HaIford. II washington
ara J ca-pne1 White. % Se~ YORK.
cr.ss,ions q ~orIs-wide interest ~sTe
<Ircussst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
chGId Painfully Bnrsed.

Especial % The Times Dispatch.
T.Vuchbura. Va. December Ida.
the threc-yes--oid daughter - Mr. ana
NJ Edward Camden. who live ~ 11s
DaJncy street. was painfully burned
about o'clock. when her clothing
became lguifei a. she stood TOO close
% ~ open ere IN her home.
Nearly aE 81 the ciothine - the
little xirl On one side Of her BODY vas
burned 81. rrcst burns reins left o.
her side. arm snd the side % ner
face
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY

Mr.. Heineman has issued in Eng
lad in conjunction with the Macmil-
Ian Company Of New York. a series
of classical texts and TRANSACTIONS to
be known as The Loeb Classical Lii
brary. 1t owes its name to MIR. James
Loeb. the originator Of the scheme.
and it will be edited by Mr.. T. f.
Page formerly of Charterhouse). and
DR.. W. H. d. Rouse COT Cambridge,
prising Edward Capps, Pho. COZ
Princeton University, Maurice Croi-
set (Member Of the Institut de
France), Otto Crusius, PhD. (of the
University Of Munich, Member Of the
Royal Bavarian Academy Of Science)
Herman Diels, Ph.D (of the Univer-
sity of Berlin. Secretary Of the Royal
Academy Of Science, Berlin), J. G..
Frazer. Del, LID, I.ittD (of
Cambridge University. William G..
Hale, PHI. D. (of Chicago University,
Solomon Reinach (Member Of the In
stitut de France, J. E. Sandys, Lift
D. public Orator of Cambridge Uni
versity), and John Williams White,
Ph.D. professor Emeritus Of Har-
ward University. The best existing
Greek and Latin texts will be printed
wherever available or new texts will
will be literary English TRANSACTIONS
The latter will be partly new and
partly old ones revised so as to be in
harmony with the texts adopted Il
| is intended that The Loeb Classica
Library shall run to several hundred
! volumes, of which about twenty will
| appear annually. PrOspeCtuSes giyins
particulars OF special advantages tc
subscribers Will shortly be issued
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13

has visited china rather than tor
any Of th. board secretaries or othec
high officials To point out the Hetd
Of tr Immediate strong reor24H3I
ton Of the CHINA mission work. \
recent article in The Continent, which
il beng uidcls quoted and comment
al uI.n. sets forth the contention
for prompt action on the part OF MS
sion leaders.
The Edinburgh Missionary CON- -
enc. in 1910 created 4 central board
Of authority called The Continuation
Committee, which is competent TO deal
with such crises AS the present. The
conference repeatedly expressed ~
patience with the hit-ormiss. go-as-
yeu-plcase policy that exists on SO
many parts o1 the Held. The eIght-
volume report Of the conference con-
taius the modern science OF ms
SiOns.
The Continent writer urges an I'M
mediate Summoning together OF the
Edinburgh Continuation Com mlttee
together with the assembling OF the
representatives Of the Chinese mis-
board secretaries from this country
exhortations to give, and the con
Shanghai conference.
1T would be deplOrable and pa
thetic," he says. eff the mission
boards should merely use present
events in China Il megaphone
through which to shout the refrain
Of the horse leechs dauphters. The
one supreme need now is for the exer-
else Of some Of our much Wanted
missionary craftsmanship. Let the
rxhOrtatitOnS to give, and the con-
ventional supply OF petty, Isolated,
misleading incidents, be filed away
into pigeonhOleS for the present.
Instead Of asking for more
money and more men. we are pro-
posing the entire REIMBURSEMENT and
Encouragement Of the missionary en-
terpriSe in the Chinese empire.
1t will be OF interest TO the average
church member, and to the man OF
the street, who are not missionary
officials, to know whether Christian
ity has sufficiently recovered from,
it's divisions to be equal to such a
great and unprecedented emergency
and opportunity as now exist in China.
1t looks as if the church as we'll as
China is on trial before the bar Of
public opinion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
Killed by His Own Automobile

Athens Ca, Feb. 9.-Former STATE
Representative John G. G. Stevens.
aged e6, wealthy planter and mer-
chant and Confederate veteran, ~aa
fllled by his own automobile near
tomer, Ga, today. His wife Was in
the car, which had been left on tn.
nigh gear and Mr. Stevens attempted
70 crank it The car plunged forward.
Dragging him several yards He vas
DEAD when picked up.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
AGENTS WANTEDs,ael'si7e tern

MAI :. . o. build up permanent business:
Fer~~ ." ~ TOT So-pound Feather Bed and
r re1ent On all prepaid. New fe.th~rs " R~ss
Hccnng Saasfaction guaranteed. TTRHEE
G.Tnt. ELL, Feather Dealers, Dept, 50.
sal National Banf fHce: CONNER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13

insurance is very ancient. Demos
themes knew Of it
And probably sold it. They saw he
was slick talker. w ashington
Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13

The man who makes loya i, his
"ile IN public wouldn't be in danger
Of nelng divorced by her if IL. were
a Bluebeard
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13

Nationwide PrODOsition
" no started this "Datfydil' hu~t-
ness, anyhow
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13

Title of Next Sundays .\rticle@Sir
John Chester: Dickens Most Cruel
Character.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13

Build it straight and strong and
true.
Build it high and deep and broad;
Build it for the eye Of God
Were We as eloquent as angels We,
should We please some men and some
women more by listening than nv
administrations
The paterna hearth, that rallyins
place of the tions-Washinst,n
Irving.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-13
FROM WORKHOUSE
TO TWO MILLION

New York, Feb. 9.-ReleaSed today
from the WorkhOuse where she had
been sent month ago on q charge
Of disorderly conduct, Mrs Adeline
Crandell. wife Of Frederick r. Gran
dell. cast off nephew Of the late Ed
win HaWley, the railway kAgnate,
had been unable tonight t. find her
husband. who comes into $4,000 900
share of the estate through the failure
of his uncle to make a will. In his un-
explained absence, therefore, she
sought q lawyer to secure protection
for her interest in her husbands in
heritance of the estate and that of
\. Y.
She said she had seen or heard
nothing Of her husband since the night
she became involved in an altercati IN
at her rooming place which subse-
quently resulted in her arrest.