davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
SUlkIN6 CAT ATTACKS
WOMAN AND DAUGHTER,
Scratches Both on Arms, Face and
Body and Tears Clothing to
Ribbons.

Mrs. Ely Janod of No. $50 Madison
street. Brooklyn. tried TO coax her
sick tomcat out from under . parlor
chair With q saucer Of milk at lunch
con tims to-day. Tho cat. which was
big ana black. had been suiking
sinoe early morning.
As Mrs. Janod leaned over tho cat
lsAped out at her. ciawtng her face
and sinking his teeth In her shoulder.
Hsr daughter Elsie ran In and
drasged tho animal away, but no
turned On the rescuer. ripped her
waist ~ ribbons and bit aad
scratched hSr In many places,
Neiwhi,eFs opened the door and Mrs.
Janod escaped, Tho younger woman
only got away Ivy shedding her dress
and throwing II into Il Corns, with
the rat sRtanSied In It's folds,
F0iioeman I.auEei OF the Ralph ave-
nua station threw u couch coycr over
the animal and trapped IT,
DR., Pierce OF Bushwick Hospital
said the women were scratched and
bitten on the face, both arms, breast
and hips. The cat was chloroforIned
and the body Was sent to the Board
Of Health to be examined for symp.
tens Of rabies,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
NO MORE EASYL|FE
IN Al|M0Ny CLUB
F0RF|CKLE HUBB|ES
Wives Can Now Get Judg-
ments and Then File Car
nishee on Salary.

Instead Of sending defauiting hub.
bics to Ludlow street Jail for aiimony
arrears wives may now arpiy to the
courts and have back aI,mony claims
docketed as judgments In the County
Clerks once. Wives may then gar
nishec salaries and put q rccreant
spouse through ono HUNDRED odd en-
barrassments OF supplementary pro-
ceedings.
This choice Of attacks on the hus-
bands bankroii was upheld to-day
whom Justice Cohalan directed County
Clerk Schneider to enter a Judgment
for S2.sss.lo against Lincoln Brunn In
favor Of his former vito, Mrs. Emelie
Louise Brunn. who obtained . decree
Of divorce In April. 1903. with psrma-
nent alimony at tho rate OF $500 q
month. Brunn was formerly In the
shipping business ~ . member Of the
Arm Of Hagemoyer 4 Brunn In the
Produce Exchange Annex.
Brunn faithfully kept up his ALI
mony obligations for three years. lie
ucIuulteu loNc III lwhSs WV Aupt psVus
Using 70 make up his debts until the
summer Of 1919. when Mrs. Brunn ap-
piled to the courts for u receiver OF
Brunn's property. Albert Sanders
was named receiver. Sanders inves-
tigatsd Brunn's finances. and reported
back that he was not able to attach
anything OF value among Brunn's be-
longings.
Through her attorneys. Nathan q
Cardoxa. Mrs. Brunn then decided to
obtain a Judgment against her hus-
band for the full amount to date In
stead OF ordering his lodgment in jail
Mrs. Brunn may now have him exam-
insd any time a. to his finances.
| Lawyers stated to-day that TIN
Brunn case In the hrst illustration ol
the new why OF punishtnE husSandi
who fall 20 pay t,ieir alimony.
In many ways. II 10 claimed. tina
the soJourn In the Alimony Clul
quarters In Ludlow street jail 10 Ia
moro preferable to n husband thai
the entry Of Judgment against HIN
in the County Clerks once. Ono ma,
wash himself FREQ Of alimOny In jail
Il was explained. while the only va
the husband may purge the docket
the entered judgment In to pay W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
NE FINDS HIS POCKETS
FILLED WITH JEWElRY
And Honest Man Promptly Takes
II All to Police Head
quarters.

Lot the search for an honest man
cease. John Barricklo OF No. SO
stuyvesant avenue. Lyndhurst. N. j.,
q foreman At the Andrew Mclean
Netting Company, No. lie East Eigh-
teen street. walked into Police Head
quarters to-day and qualified.
He turned over to Capt. Dunn In
the Detective Bureau three stsrlins
silver extension watch bracelets and
one plain gold bracelet. each equipped
With watch. lie said he found them
In . pocket in hts overooat and ID
anxious 10 know how they got there
He said he was out several times dur
Ing the morning. ana after rstnrnins
SrUui u barber shop at No, lst East
Thirtesnth street happened to put his
hand In his pocket and was surprised
to ana tbs valuables.
The barber knew nothing about the
bracelets, basrickl0 knows nothing
~ assSssssS =: ts.s ss ~, >
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
APPLAUSE FoR ASSAULTS UPON
THE "eY0TGM."

Applause greeted Mayor Mitchelo
words ut various points during his
address, notably when he assailed the
system and its evil effects.
II think that with these bills and
Col. Cocktails" he said. we can break
the system and give to the people Of
New York protection against crime
the control of vico and that We car
purge tho department Of tho suspicion
and fact Of graft.
when these bills are before tho
Legislature Ut the hearing Wednesday
every interest that stood with. for
and behind the System In tho past
will stand against these bills. Some
good citizens. misled concerning our
purposes. will be against them. hut
the majority Of citizens will stand be.
hind W. All must rally to the sup
port II We want this momentous pc.
lice question solved am here 20
ask the support Of the Chamber ct
Commerce. and to ask that you send
q committee to the hearing to tell tho
Legislature you want the Police Sys-
tenn broken. and that this Is the way
to break II!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
SIX WOMEN IN CRASH
Of TROLLEY AND TRUCK
Two Motormen Injured on Long
Island Line-One So Badly
He May Die.

ROOSEVELT. N. r., Feb. ia
motorman was fatally hurt. another
badly bruised and a scorc Of pas.
sengers. including six women. shaken
up when q south bound trolley car
OF the New York and Long Island
Traction Company smashed into q
heavy truck just north Of this village
early to-day.
The truck. belonging to the Run
pert Brewing Company. was stalled
on the trolley rails. Tho midnight car
from Hampstead. In charge OF No.
torman Irving Rhodes Of this village
came hying along. Rhodes did moi
see the truck In time to prevent q
crash, although the truck driver cay,
he waved q light. Rhodes was badl,
bruised about the legs and body. With
him on the platform was James Nc.
Faul, another motorman, whose worb
was done and who VIVA riding to hi.
home at Rockville Center. McFaul'i
skull was fractured and he was hur,
internally. Rhodes was able to run
his car back to Hampstead and from
there McFaul was taken to the Mas.
sau Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
,NQIS # KIDNEYS %.
6 OR BLADDER BOTHER
Haxmless to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irri-
w@ Eating acids.

Ndssy aad bladder weakness result
The Kidney. Klt.s shis acid from th.
blood and pass Il on TO the bladder,
twhsss u often remains TO iryitats and
,is(lsoe. causing burning. scaldins son.
Ssstisa. - setting up IN irritation Ct the
cassk u che bladder. ohlisins you 70 seek
rid two or three times during tho night.
sThe sv9sese 10 In constant dfssa. the
.Vats9 paasss some(imes With scsldins
ssAsatSoa and 10 very prolusei ssaln.
th@s 3 difficulty In voldfns Il.
6 DlaAAse weakness, most folks cell Il.
1essues thsy osa't centred urlnauon.
Whns Il b extremely annoying aaa some.
umss very painful. this 70 really ono 81
~ most dmpls ailmsnts 10 overcome.
q about leus ounces Of Jsd Salt
tsso yoss .pharnedst sad tsks table.
spseaiI In Q gis1 ol vstss bsises
tssatdast oostinas thls to- two % thsss
aays. This VIII nssteallss The asids In
~ usias 70 u 10 loas9 u sovsss ei
irsttatioa to ths hla6dss snd usinasy O.
UnDA wklsh thea ses nosmally again.
Ssd Salts h lueHpsaslvs, hasnlsa,
aud u msds from tbs aid q grapes cad
lsooa juice, comblasd With nthla, sad
\ sssd By ti.ousaads n iolka whs Ass
euh}ec& 20 urinary dIoydass oAussd BY
usj6 scid lsyitstioa. lad Raits 10 splso-
I'D Tor kidneys aad causes no bad
-eiissts whstsvsv.
HSss yen have pleasant, sifssyssspaa
l1Aeev.ess d!sk vhiah sslckiy seilsvs
G1a ksvtiA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
ADRIAN ISELIN MARRIED
QUIETLY ATST. PATRICk'S
Unattended Himself and Lloyd
c. GrScom Gives Bride, His
Mother-in-Law, AWAY.

Adrian Iseiin. retired banker. phil
anthropist and yachtsman. was mar
ried this morning to Mrs. Sara Oracle
Bronson, widow Of Frederic Bronson
In the rectory Of st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. Mgr. Lavelle performed tho
ceremony.
The wedding party was composed
of only about a dozen persons, all
relatives OF the bride or bridegroom.
Society was taken by surprise al
though intimate friends had known
OF the romance which developed 30
late in the lives Of Mr.. Iselin and
Mrs. Bronson. The former banker In
sixty-seven years old and Mrs. Br0n-
son Is sixty-three.
Lloyd C. Griscom, who married
Mrs. Bronson's daughter. gave bis
mother-in-law In marriage. Mr..
Iselin was unattended. Five year
old Bronson Winthrop Griscom
waited on his grandmother also.
In the wedding party besides tho
Griscoms were Mrs. De Lancey
Kane, Mr.. Iseiin's sister: Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Iselin. his brother
and sister-in-law: Mrs. Ernest Iselin.
his daughter-in-law. and his grand
children, Louise and Ernest Isslin
jr.. as well an Mrs. William H. Win
throp and Mrs. Robert Winthrop.
relatives OF Mrs. Bronson.
After the wedding there was a
luncheon and this evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Iselin will leave for Newport.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
DIES At nj YEARS OLD;
HIS wife AFRAID TO TELL
AGED Man Lies in His Home fol
Seven Days Before Author
tiles Act.

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb. is.-Theodore
Harris, who was born May 20. 1903
III years ago, died on Fob. IL. and his
body lay uncared for In hts homo at
No. 1907 South Tenth street. this city.
until this morning.
All through the two weeks that have
elapsed since he died his wife has
been going out daily to work. She
had no money with which to bury
tho body and feared to tell anyone
her husband was dead. Hhe In past
seventy years old and for twenty
years has supported herself and her
aged husband by going out to DC
housework.
There In no doubt ~ to the age OF
the man dead. He enlisted In the
United States Navy when q youns
man and was serving whom the Civil
war started. 30 that his record waa
easily verified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
TWO GIRLS MISSING,
POLICE ARE NOTIFIED
Both Disappeared From Their
Homes Several Days Ago,
Leaving No Clues.

To tho long list Of girls who have mys-
teriously disappeared recently has been
added tho name of Minnie Stocked
twenty-five. Of No. 40 East One Hun.
dred and Forty-ninth street. who dis
appeared after she left her home Feb
Is Tor her place Of employment. Hearn'a
department store.
Jacob Stocked. . cigar packer. the
father Of the Girl. II at loss 70 account
for her Disappearance. Shs 10 s feet
inches tall, weigh. no pounds. has dark
last seen wore q blue skirt. black waist
gray chinchilla coat and patent leather
shoes.
A general alarm was sent out to-day
by the police. for Elizabeth OBrten.
nineteen years old. Of No. $40 West
One Hundred and Twenty sixth street.
The girl was reported by her sister.
Sarah. as missing since Feb. Is. She
was about Ave feet two inches, weighed
$50 pounds. had blue eyes and brown
hair. She wore a blue coat and skirt.
white waist and black velvet hat
trimmed with fur.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
NOEND TOFAUlTS7
MRS. Carmichael
FINDS IN HUSBAND
She Cites Quite a Few h
Asking Separation From
Wealthy Manufacturer.

Complaining Of her husband, jams
Carmichael. n wealthy embroiAegy
manufacturer whose sisters Mr..
Ferauharson and Mrs. wheeiock. ere
society modistes on Fifth Avsnus.
Mrs. Lottie Carmichael. who 10 suing
for q separation In the Supreme
Court. says her husband In q champoon
man OF faults. Her complaints against
him are shown In small part In this
list:
Has n mania for smashing
clocks.
Threatened TO push her out OF
Q window on the second story Of
her home.
Rugged and kissed another
woman.
Threw box Of cigars at her.
Atternl ed to make love to her
daughter.
Tried to make her take or his
shoes.
Threatened to throw her In the
Hudson River.
Rugged q girl In q public hall.
Drank one-half quart Of wills.
key ut = time. n
Drank whiskey and beer to.
gether.
Visited home Of Jane Doe" END
was shot at by Jane Does" hus.
band.
Left hairp,ns and empty choc.
olatc boxca-which Mrs. Car
michael stys were strange 70
her---in his bedroom.
In addition 70 this long list Nh
Carmichael says that when she com
planned to her sister-in-law Of ~
husbands shortcomings the sistef.ln
law replied:
The Carmichaels were all vel
known for running after women AM
drink"
Carmichael In opposing afidavit,
says that his wife has q reputat1ol
for being a common scold. OF . yer!
Jealous disposition and not refined.
II am an easy golng fellow" Car
michael sets forth after denying ~
wife's charges. ri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
FIREMAN CARRIES
Two down LADDER
! As CROWD CHEERS
Scaling-Ladder Expert Had
Only Flimsy Affair, But
a. Saved Both.
GIRL RESCUED FIRST.
Then, as Man Was About to
T. Leap, Dunn Went Back
-, =. -. for Him.
GIRL RESCUED FIRST

Fireman John q. Dunn Of Truck Z,
. "Ausky" Of six feet three. and one
" The star scaling ladder men IN the
Fire Department. rescued two people
fspm the third-story Of . blasting
house to-day. He was not on duty.
% he had to make the best Of q
aimsy wooden ladder.
The IRE was in'the three story brick
building at No. s3s Eighth avenue.
which has Ernst OTIS saloon on the
ground floor. . kitchen on the second
aaA OTIS sleeping quarters on the
third. Mary Merkel. the kitchen maid.
discovered the fre and called down
to Ernst's brother. Eugene. who
found the washroom on the ground
floor ablass.
While he was sending in an alarm
Mary ran to the third floor to arouse
Ernst OFT. The flames spread rapidly
Upward through the building. and
Ernst and the girl found themselves
cut on from escape by the stairways.
They ran to the front window and be-
gan . fearful waiting. Eugene tried
to get to them by way Of the iron
canopy over the saloon entrance. but
failed. Then Dunn came along. He
rushed next door and got a stop
ladder. and In an instant was on the
canopy with the ladder set to reach
the window where the girl and Ernst
were shaking with fear.
Tho hysterical girl was the first
one Dunn tackled and he had his
! hands full. for she was neither light
nor calm. He carried her down the
shaking ladder and handed her
TO passersby. Mary was carried to
. nsishboring barber shop to be re-
vivsd. Dunn went back after Ernst.
who was on the point Of leaping. But
! Dunn turned the tick again and this
time the canopy sagsed and almost
IL them fall when they reached II.
: However. both rsscues were made
: without accident and the crowd In
!. the street cheered like mad.
J. Tho fire. which destroyed the build
Ing. resulting In loss OF $4,000. tied
W the Eighth avenue car trafnc for
an hour and q half.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
Asses WHITMAN FOR WAR ON
POLICE 0RAFTERs.

"F'ollowing tho Rosenthal murder.
had II not been for tho action OF tho
District Attorney the city would have
been placed In a serious situation.
HIS work resulted In the conviction Of
seven members Of the force. particu-
larry four inspectors. These four were
convicted OF conspiracy and impris-
oned for q year. which sentences they
have nearly completed.
II understand their counsel In now
propar1nG TO bring before tho courts
the question OF their reinstatement.
] wonder II any ono doubts that such
q thing would bo calamity?
This illustrates the danger to
which tho city In exposed. To meet
that danger and similar danger In
other cases. these bills wero framed"
Prolonged applause followed tho
Mayors speech. and after the thanks
Of the Chamber had been given him
by President John Claim. who pro-
sided, Isaac Seli9man In a short ad.
dress Endorsed the Mayors position
and moved that the Chamber approve
his move for police reform and hts
selection Of Col. Goethals. The mo-
ton was paused unanimously.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

portance Of this factor Of c0mps lon
ship. Three months ago the father
Of . boy brought before me faithfully
promised to move TO another neighbor-
hood. to get his youngster away from
certain crowd OF boys. To-day /
learned that the family is living just
where II was before.
III doe II going to be a good boy.
the father declared with fataiistic de-
termination. he will be as good on
Ninety sixth street as he would be on
Fifth avenue I told the man that I
FIRMLY believed Joe intended to be good
wherever no was. But said II wasn't
fair to submit hts resolve to an I'M
necessarily severe test by making him
live where he would be thrown con-
tinually with a lawless group. It was
alUost impossible to get Joe's father
to sec It,"
rs the New York parent more
prone to over-lndulgence or to over
severity?" ! asked.
Judge Hoyt frowned meditatively.
TOO much strictness In some d.
rections II frequently combined with
too much indulgence In Others" he
decided at length.
DON'T MAKE THE CHILDREN
DociLE.
II don't call that parent satisfactory
who contents himself with making his
children repressed and docile in his
presence. Very likely he IL only
selfish. the sort Of man who likes a
, quiet house for his own comfort. He
will not be doing his duty unless no
creates a genuine sympathy between
himself and his children. a sense Of
confidence and trust, although this
may mean less outward subservience."
"You do not believe In corporal
/, punishmentr
Generally speaking. no. II Is USE
less to attempt to cure a moral faint
by physical methods. and the effect
on a nervous, morbid child 10 dis
tinctly bad. There are better ways of
reaching an understanding.
Personally. I have found that II ID
easier to control delinquency In chill
dren than In parents. The minds OF
tho former are more adaptable and
they respond to An appeal moro read
ents that they may be At fault. Often
they will not even admit a proven
onense In their children. oh. no:
Johnnie never steaD.' they will tell
you blandly over and over. though
| the plumber may have been extracted
from Johnnie's pocket before their
eyes.
"Of course parents are not always
responsible for their children's wrong
doing. There are tho mental deficients
and the moral imbeciles. and there Is
q small number OF children who err
through being suddenly confronted
by . Tremendously strong temptation
which they cannot resist Besides the
community IL about six times an dc.
linquent az the individual parent. He
often has the excuses OF poverty and
ignorance. which the community ha.
not"
Anyway, little Tommie can no long.
Or wall, They never blame nobody
but mel" Judge Hoyt does.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
CELTIC AND MADONNA SAIL.
LiaePs Damaged - Col1lslsa n1ake
Repairs ana start eoP new Yea.

NAPLES. Italy. Feb. 1.-THE Wh1ee
star liner Celtic and the Fabrs n.y.
Madonna left for New York sftsp -
damage sustained by them In their e.
lleion here yesterday had beea rOoolS04
The Celtic took t.3D emtgrants aA1 IL
Madonna 1000 ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
mitchell PLEADS
FOR POLICE LAWS
TO KILL SYSTEM
Tells Chamber of Commerce
That by Their Aid Goethals
Can DO the Trick.
HOT SHOT AT GRAFTERS.
Declares Canal Builder viii
Be Retired by Wilson and
Come to New York.
HOT SHOT AT GRAFTERS.

what we want to get at II the
Police system. With these bills I
think an electric shock will pass
through the Dcpartment-And the city
will have better police and real pro-
tection!"
Mayor Mitchell poured hot shot into
tho baleful influence besetting Now
York's "hnest"--the inner ring. tho
graft and the politcs--whsn he ap-
peared at noon to-day before the
Chamber Of Commerce at No. IS LIB
erty street.
He told q largo crowd. Including
many prominent and wealthy men,
why ne wants tho state Legislature
to pass Ave bills giving the Police
Commissioner real power over his
men and why he selected Col. George
W. Goethais A. the right man for
the job. He also declared that the
passage OF the bills was sought for
tho good OF the Police Department OF
tho city and to secure a. POLES
Commissioner tho man Ls believes
best fitted for the post.
"Coi. Goethals Ii due to arrive In
New York to-day or tomorrow" 3s
continued. land no doubt no vii
speak for himself and reaffirm wh.,
he has stated In his letters of rstort
to me-that upon tho passage o,
these bills and his retirement ";
President Wilson upon tho completion
Of tho construction Of the Panami
Canal No will come here a. pclic'
Commissioner"
APPLAUSE FoR Ao9AUlTe upon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
MUST EAT HIS CHICKENS.
IYus Limit for Gobsling Them "
FIXED By MagistFate.

a, u might eat EN-. Your Honor" sug-
gsstsd Moire Tingitore Of No. esit
Eightssnth avenue. Bath Beach. to
Magistrate 0eismar to-day In the Coney
tslanA court. where Policeman Kane OF
the Health Squad had summoned him
ter kssping chickens in his cellar.
= "Hsw many have you gotf" asked the
MAOastrats.
i've got ten. You see. IT'S too cold
70 kssp them in the yard. % had "a
pte EN- down cellar, but II ] must get
Pid Of them think could eat EN- In
Wssk.'
!"usw many in your family"
~. NJ wife end myself and four
SSn you ought TO do better than q
I ri. sy sss ~ S. ss Saturday to '.'
TinSitore pleaded for . day o. % more
but tie Magistrate was firm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

YOUNGSTOWN. N. j.. Ysh ~
Walter Ogden. . real estate heshB.
having off,ccs at No. 50 william Sesooe,
Manhattan. died last night n ~
Memorial Hospital here from . ec0.
plication Of diseases. His homo Wa0 q
No. u South street. MorrtstoWA. II
was forty.two years old and the go g
the late Thomas Ogden. He II surviv11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
BARONET, RECENTLY DEAD,
HAD HISTORIC LINEAGE
Sir Delves Broughton Gould Trace
His Title Back to Ed
ward III.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc Staf
LONDON. April IS, 1914.
sir Delves Broughton. the Cheshire
baronet who has just died. was head of
one of Englands most historic families.
He could trace his titular lineage back to
Sir Henry Delves, a famous knight OF
Edward ITS day. and also to John Lord
of Broughton and Charlton, In Stafford
shire. in the time of Henry vi. His
baronetcy dates from the Restoration,
and was given in 1850 to Sir Brien
Broughton by way OF recompense for the
loss of Sir Brien's fathers fortune In con-
sequence OF his loyalty to Charles l. This
Sir Brien lived long to enjoy his dignities.
He died two centuries ago at the age OF
ninety-one, after happy married life with
a Shakespearean Lucy of Charlotte
The Broughtons' forename of Delves
has been handed on from father to son
since the thirteenth century, when the
late remotest ancestor. John de Delves,
inhabited Delves Hall. near Uttoxeter
in the reign of Edward l. Several hun
dred years later two Sir John Deives,
father and son were slain and beheaded
by Edward ~ in the wars OF the roses
and were buried side by side at Tewkes-
bury In view of their remarkable an
cestrv the Broughtons are t1stfiably
proud OF the name OF Delves. II Is said,
indeed, that the only member OF the fam
ilv who has never used 1t IS MISS Rhoda
Broughton. the novelist.
In recent years the Broughtons came
into prominence in connection with the
claims to the fortune of nearly million
sterling, left by the eccentric Henry
Coghlan, who lived the life OF recluse
in Hyde Park Gardens and died In 1892
Coghlan made no will, leaving the largest
intestacy of modern times. The search
for heirs resulted in half the fortune
going to Sir Delves sBroughton's father.
Sir Delves' son and heir. who is SOL
Iier. will. therefore, be a wealthy man
md a large landed proprietor in Cheshire
and Staffordshire.