davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
HONE COMING WEEK
(IfgRClEnsoAItts
Planned Hawai- taaAdns sSf ogd
Students Back.nn Campus
IN Summer.

Clemson College. ~ March ,:9R aAt.
tefDbts 10 tfn6biifee AT gsieinsol aC:,,i.
iege an armyjlbffssF Fientf ffSa liz ssss ;Eg,i
men many shtudreds !.EfrojSss s.ytSy IL ba -,
made tbs rsIiffomer n FsS,t -T5agsf:
dent N .,iAf. iSfRSs 4f,as 5SIrasaS 1,asSs,i
60: .illsas. for, s,,s,T,
"a pscnortion esLir w - = ~
sscr students as1esean 0g;Gassts'i, I,
Thousand men vino nava sssIS,,5 .ssr IA IA
Clemson GoiiSge ns;nce ,fl,e iScsfSidiS:.
of that. Institution. alJ5nts a. ; S1,nis
936, TO he ,exaetliai n .lat,,IfiSnss -
tifying, to their c01ns,ietE6,, :, &C., ;FIsr
courses. Tne.otcasi1 ION of tIeo ..t,Sn =,
np". this summer wifi Re tb boSno S,si;;si 81
Ing week, the Hfirstg geyer to baIIaSdtat IA
rCie6son College @aftd nnee fHstf.itt5Ss
ildggs desireg TO ne 81 IN q az ri. IsEs;
estSeyerb IA NV any. ,sonfi,ern SsSs3kl;o
OF home cofSi . -
not beende ehhite AZ :, st,,st ~,
week vii! probably iie 6r5a intgba i5sI tI
ter part er. a, ana gSqsn,,,t ~,
mid ddie sof asNiEugf !! I5etsfia e3P tsssS
pEpgr4innie swiiT aaon NE 1yorl9tI, ,S,i XXI
IA ;At ~ 49, sssst yost
be. devoted largely "a Ssisfsg S,1S,;st
sonsTlen in9ailfbaf1sSof the co1t,tr,, Of
the occasion. Toward, f,,Js, end pyao -.
tdsnt figgs tisy having pr9S6area ~ E6i,
OF all the men yet ,att SS,5,s1i
the college Ard Xhiss IN itssiS vii t,as.i
feature 81 .Snnei, fjtSS,snaSden, ssta W =
Regular 5afrFi.i iE.ss ~. 60 -. 80,
.brinted franp TIM s,s'ets ;a .i nave been
Contained the namSs. af ti.e"n a' ,s eney
who were graoaaia5 :, -gT,hs fSari, .St5. vsy
lis now beinv nre,S sTa;, syIII ~. suss ..,s
nififies OF ffIe M: : r,,, Il. ls,,e
sand IN fYft,iIi,,eT. FSSS1 tS,sva
tstidgd iKeH S6iiaie s{Eyiii, al
OF the present Observation-Disclosures : ptson ~ !
/ OF the Gas men wSon, 'Gisn. ~,
Iege has ,ara fsd - ma jo,;S. .,sSa ooi-
found in 3sdufh GarSiins yhsro % ~ De
III them are lIoldi@ r,si, ,",... -, lasy
,,d sSsttDns nss,siiit,. OF large
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
ilF: PRIlES.
:. . :. GETTING RESULTS
Brogon M'il People tAEe Taking
Enthusiastically osSblendid
Offer of Gold.

IL had been anticipated by the Off
etals of the Bfog0n mill that the offer
ot soc Tor yaff8est contests 70 be con-
Quoted by the mill would mtet with
hearty favor on the part of ths en-
ployes. according to c, w, Causey, SUI
'perfntehdeht. but they had hardly OK
neeted their people to give the offer
such rousing reception as IL has
been accorded.
The offer applies to the household In
all branches. the general appearance
OF the house. the front and back yards,
the flower gardens and the Yegetah
gardens. The money is so evenly dis
tribated' that there is chance for any
employee of the mill to win a i:pern!
share Of the prize moncy. !.
The,foiipwiL% Is the open! letter that
the mill has !ssIed TO the people ..of
thn Oregon 80 tage and which has so
stimulated them to effort:
, "Tais is n very liberal proposition
and isopen to any employee who rents
property from us. You VIII note
tba: under each classification there are
regular and, special prizes. 1t Is pos
.sihle for any individual to capture
more, than one prize. In fact. one
person could, by leading I'd, everything
win S26. Now this Is NORTH trying for.
bAsf2es il affords much lpleasnre In
.;sayc{a wei se6t hoina ;surroundcde by
growing plants and flowers,
Any Kind OF flower %ill he consider
Gu. and the general arrangement OF the
flower garden will be strong factor
in Determining the winner. .Potted
plaI1ts VIII be taken into consideration
but out door plants, shrubbery, and
general %nppeafa4sc &c Of the beds wllfsbe
.oi more Importance.
Any kind OF vegetable Will be given
consideration. This should be deter
mined by your Individual taste and the
Enl-Hra'ctef .of the soil. sQf course by
having "A variety you. stand, : setter
.chsnce OF some one thing doing extra
other, words s. Il deeSs not tSpay
70 nut all your eggs I'M one ba ket .TAe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
side 81 Egg

New York Ersss, ss Nine rnet,
isped 81 . fsss sailralst near Graz 8
Tomb afiss thEtre s.ours, and ofdes 4
tTaasI with eggs fried 81
one side and lalE on the other, y !,
combination night manager; cook
waiter started for tile kitchen. 64t
Just Gs he reached the door he kt55
ped, Half .on-a da one side an, d 81
on1a de oth' side, he muttered, f6fa4
,iflg around. Hey Then he sf,d
40 ere for . sal minutes. He
the nitissle bs one. revolver looisi
him right In the eye and feit the q
zse OF another pressing Against
q ny IN uotlet
wishbone The men behind rtlle fl
told him 10 keep stsli, and de
They enHsIed The till and too ~.
cigeFs and cigarettes. boarded q
auto and rode away. "a Tom 8 lliie ]. 81
= q "a z ~
u0sid st1Il s $ =. q Z tjti how the
dts waited their eggs c0OkeE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
DIES At HISBAFD,S FUNERAL
Aged vifelna Couples Summons
Close Together
(By Associntea Press. )

Ronoake, Va, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Ma
tllda x, Kellt, aged 63, died yester-
day. afternoon while funeral services
were being conducted for her husband,
1sorge W Kelly,da farmer. who died
Thursday IN the Ballahack depart
ment OF Runoake county,! 49,
Mrs. Kelly was Seated beside the
casket when she was stricken. She
went out on the porch where she
fell and Enccumbed in few minutes.
She was buried beside her husband
TODAY 5s, @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
;S0IJ sOLINA
HORSE SHOWS
'ThDAAHlls a6f fiistsofs stoeSEe Six
Tovsis iaAEsJ ssd.in
EpsiI1Smdaay

GgeenYille FEB 2s.-PIans are in
making by six Soath Carolina cities
for rntertainmen of tiiqdsaIids of
yis'tOts to this state dGring the
months of April sand yafaylthe occa-
sion being the first annual exhibitions
OF the South Carolina Horse Show AS
euciation which are TO tbe held in
Camden. Sumter, Darlington, Column
bia, 6 reehweod And GreEntille.
5rhe idea of n state horse SHOW
ciFcuft was difst origthat ted An Green
vile, last year. ana IL Immediately met
the general sappropal Nof horEemen
from all 1pEfta OF tie county, who
have assured the horse SHOW associa-
tion. OF, their coop Grafton and 0f their
intention to btiHg to this state some
of the finest 8aafmais OF America for
exhibition.
'Begi6H1ng in camden. aptll i and
2 the Shows viii be held fmsueeessfon
I'm the dlffereht tcatics of tile Circuit,
closing In GreenYfiie May g, and s.,
With d lapse pfts07iay "a Few days be-
tween THE idfffeF ent SHOW 8 ss&ivfne the
ssx isitors and visitors sufficient time
to make the various moves around
the 6ifduft. ff.s... a r;in A
schSdaies have Seen ii hf anfEijed sfor sand
tiiesbests of aeeon onhEnuJi AtioIis In ms DIFF
fefent Cities VIII be prot tIdad q Gvse.-
ly redn6ed rates ON %all the "a iIrbads
have Been Ssecns9d for this ,,ne eeasfon.
and si!api " for the isak g OF the visiting
"42 Carolina" ShdRdreds 6f Fersons
Ity si'siss = : '"i' -
Yrbs Sas = :,
an is s,s,,s tass ~
Snoncy va. lltS ts;sst 49,, H. n VI
Ehnws ana ~ T,.,sei,n ,hns ns ....r norse
fi6ns siSi IN; =, ! -. Ia,
hrs i, ti,a 10 "a
botss II, ~ .ns
"a r, il, y.
ann,aI ayant .is 1870, ~
s,i :, ,iti-
assens6Ia sa ttlsitrrs srt-f,S y .,s
Sf isnntb 81 rci,1,; Ia ". s.s
ltafes :. sAslins
iisiis5,g ;ssife., Is
tSs Ss,S Az = -
Isss z.
of fba sSats arss, sI,n,,'
.aye tsan,.s,s,e tA,.-sS s4 s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
J s1ii;llI 80, !, !,

= j. ~ =
Iintea. Feb. 27.-4tIafry 'G0lcman,s
aeeiaion 10 take no steps toward ape
peaI4ng to the supreme con 1T 10 HE
diet 81 the e0uft 4iefe 81 ii {. IA I. !.
life Zap prisoRmsntf in thesstatefpenlten9
tlafy Tor the MIR der or Ills aged faith.
Eer. RShett Coleman, at sJ6hesyIfie, 'tsa
searssago WAS taken an kf Ca 8.
S;zsahce tSf in the grand Jury presents.
pas made last week TO Which sSas4atS
zach Cd IAN affidavit OF GoIeniaff's s. 10 the
yssneeD That he Ia An ttarizsd no anpeaf
befag taken and Another exoneTa tiiis
aitorney from any blame or reports
in circulation. go e =
This is an Indication that SIfars.
~ elcfaau Inay serve the remainder
sof ;allis days working on the high " s,aj
l1Il Efirfeh cobnsy IN pfefe fe-ence To be-
ing confined in the state penitentiarg,
there ms, 20 befgood grounds to Des5
=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
10 FFaHfE UFBJ1ILE1lSI]G OF sBFLFoN AN

OF Rev. Mr. Robertson. Their many
friends wish them long and happy
life.
pastor, Rev! N. Robertson. Services
first. aud thirdySundsys, o., r.
Mr SJfni Allen Drake OF clemson
visited hi',parents Saturday and Sun
day. y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Po 4 s9e5Iigs
There Ills Amy War
(By Assoclated Preaal
liEisbon. Portugal, Feb. 28.L5rhe

sIL4lbbpn, f'ortuSaI, Feb. 28s-1Fhe Por!
J tiiiEeSe EoEernnlent today tsleeraDhetl
tic roper YES 4 ii 0t2 a
fhes s%erld that rumors of pfreyoiutfonSS w
an IN Portugal are unfouiYdrTi
ana taat the only disorder was tffl IS i
caused by striking railroad men. The
10 teit nlent I'iIas announced that pro.
nj OF The stgtSe had q decided ssn
relIrn IL, aad tBat taaere now is
eorApie ete tranquility. r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Wins a Big Suit
Against T.fF. 'Ryan
dBy Associated Press,

Bi'tstol5 Va. Feb. rs. Judge f. 81,
Tuition. In the circuit court at Abing-
don, Va, Ituday decided that heirs of
tfpnk I'm dem of thisecity, were; en-
hl.eg y ~ reecssF d oneSsi&th interest
In 2e,0e9 of coal lands in Russell counl
y. ylre ina, soSsttqd by. the Ryan inter-
ests ~ Newly York and valued ut 3S I0.-
00o,000.., ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Child Buried to Death.

Bclton. Feb. 2s.-The little three
1ear-old boy. james. D.. son of Mrs.
lizzie Taylor who resides in Bolton
Mil Village died Saturday. Fesstiary
20, from the effects of a fire bdfn
which the little fellow Sustained
Thursday. February goth. The body
OF the child will be laid TO rest Sum
day in Beltons cemetery in the pres
cnce of many sorrowiigi relatives and
friends - - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
llle gal Re ting
10 Investigats
q BY "A cIated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 2s. Prelminir -
lIeS m s. onyaii ations that the TJissss
ed sta t5s steel corporation has reeeiy-
ed lei Rel 3Ieb$ tes from railroads d II e
ing the laAt six fars will be held Ay
tie fntersfatc 6mmerce Commiss ic
BEGINNING Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Belt6n, Feb. 2S.-.Miss Ruth Will
lianis of Honea Path, spant Friady
night with her sister, Mrs. Joel Kay
in Belton.
mss E6genia Wright of Honea Path
was q visitor in Relton Friday, the
guest of her sister, Miss Emma
Wright.
III G. Cox an honored Confederate
soldier who lives near Belton, was a
visitor here yesterday.
~ p. Cox; who lives near Bolton
was among those ntown yesterday. =
K. 3. dattison, of Belton Route l.,
hau business in our city yesterday.
49,. Alpha Neese. mlHager of Queen
}Fheatre of Hon3a Path, was a busi-
ness iyisitors to Beltop yesterday.
.AA'~ ID. laid FR. O. simmons. Of Rich.
z iarmond, Va. were among the business
men who stopped at Hotel Geer SAT-
w. C. Gilmore of anderson, was q
visitor to Belton yesterday. !,
= ,i - 4
H. S. 'T0mpkins, of Lanes, was here
Yesterday at Hotel Geer.f ~
Wade, Eapkin, of Moth Carolina L!
q. Witt, of Columbia, ssand e. o. Reis!i
emma 2. SS'Stath SS'Stath Carolina, were guests
at zaotels Geer Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
isself srlllis nsllars
tBSI Isksshkiafed preas.l

tts.f g sstzst rA91s tiSAAtcu u ESSb'D
81 Louis. RIO, ;Fes1. 2S - One fireman n
iss cad, sfcttF e fnsured and propsffy
aetaeg egs viii atnonil to half mifi lbn
doll stlrB as. tlie e teselt OF a fire. tori IL
IA etis5h district. AT midfiIe bt
the fire. len Began at s O'clock
was nf DER Sl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Rabbit hunting and snow balIing
was the order OF tho day this week.
Little Reba Mckinney, who has
bee Sick 3s / at this writing.
Tie school 1t THIS place Is III aoeT-
tshtng condition under the manage
a. cot az Is, q N - ~ ~ nd 81.
Eir. and AErs. Il. ! r. "a sisfiiey els.
tied their son, Mr. ) II. mckinney. at
nelt0n
Mr.. AND Mrs r r. McEinneY 1ie-
tied theIr parents, Mr.. ana Mrs, Il.
Mckinney. Saturday night. 81
The ia6ies Ok The community are
very busy quilting these days.
Miss Lstsisa Mckinney Visited her
trnffier skls -,
Div Married lKhs SUI 4 ~ ~ M s IIIlS..ie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
- ! :. , - = z1s515 OUF5IVEIEITTos

This lweafz we vi give 20 olr cps
toners free on every purchase 4
ladies Home JOnfnsi pattern. This
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
P P
HEE 81 sCHGJR CFlEs
Oklahoma City. Minister Urges
! Gshssai Use Is cssass Inter
est for Sunday Schools.
lIBy!lAssocfated Prassl

- - - q, ~ ~. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

W.. G. Fillmore OF anderson, was 4
visitor to Belton yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

.,,,. alpha Neese, nlfiager of Queen
'Lheatre OF lion5a Path, was a busi-
Ness iyisltors to Belton yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

H. S. lTom1kins, of Lanes, was here
Yesterday at Hotel Geer.f J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO
APPEAL TO MAYOR
Committee Will Protest Sunday
Arrests-CallS Work a Sab
bath Diversion.

A committee OF fifteen members Of the
Professional Photographers club Of New
York, headed by the president. " Burden
stage OF 80. 80 Fifth avenue. viii call
upon MAYOR Mitchell this morning 10 pro-
test against the enforcement OF the sun
DAY law against photographer. n was
appointed last night AZ meeting at the
Lexington Opera House. Lexington ave-
nue. and 18TH street.
More than two hundred were a. the
meeting After several speeches denounc-
INK the police FOR afresting photograph
on Sunday, a resolution was unanimously
adopted declaring photography an art. the
practice ~ which did not come under the
Sunday Law.
The resolution asserted that Sunday
closing would put out OF business 10 per
cent Of the photographers. especially those
In the poorer parts Of the city. PhOtO2
rsphy hss foF many years. ~ was said.
been practigcd chiefly on sundays. being
considered - Kind Of Sunday anuse-
Jnent for those VINO could not afford "
on week days.
Former scnatOr 4. " Birmingham. 1r.
Of Brooklyn, .vss chosen ~ counsel 10
defend the Insn arrested on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
MILITANTS HURL
LEAFLETS AT KING
Papers Flutter to Queens Shout
ders and His During Music
Hall Performance.

London, March 17.-Mlitant suffragettes
contributed an extra and unrehearscd
turn" to the prog anime given before
King George and Queen Mary at a music
hall performance day in aid OF a hos
pital. During the singing Of the national
anthem shower Of militant suffragette
pamphlets futtered from the gallery above
the royal box. Some OF the papers fioated
into the box and found a lodging on the
shoulders OF the King and Queen
simultaneously a woman occupying q
place i'm the stalls Of the theatre stood
up and pointing a finger at the royai
party. shouted:
Your majestes' Mrs. Pankhurst is In
prison. therefore
The woman was unable 10 proceed FUR
ther with her speech as a detective
clapped his hand over her mouth and she
was escorted out of the theatre.
4 sentence of six weeks hard labor
was pronounced to-day by the police
MAGISTRATE on Catherine Wilson, a mill
tant suffragette who was arrested last
night III the lobby of the House Of Com
mons while dressed in mans clothing
and carving a dog whip secreted in her
sleeve. She was charged as suspected
person. ~
She said TO the magistrate: or course;
shall not serve the sentence, and
added: II went to the House OF Commons
TO give Premier Asquith or Home Secre-
tarv McKenna a good thrashing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Mob of 500 Misunderstood
Mothers Cries and Threat
en- to Lynch Doctor.
SHE FEARED TO
TELL HUSBAND
Child Was Pride of Fathers
Heart and Seventh to Die
Before a Year Old.

Misunderstood by her neghbors.
mothers dread to tell her husband that
their baby was dead led to a riot last
night in Cambrelleng avenue. The Bronx
Dr. Louis J. Ferrara had to be rescued
from his office by the police.
When Napoleon Addozina. OF No. 1902
Belmont avenue, The Bronx. was born,
five months ago, his father said: I'VE
will name him for the great Emperor,
for | know he will conquer all the enc
mics that have taken from us his brothers
and sisters; he is fine child, and he will
certainly live TO take care Of US In our
old age and lay our bones 10 rest
For four months little Napoleon was the
iov of his parents lives. and everybody
in the Belmont avenue section khe" MIN
The Addozinas had had six other babies
and all had died before reaching their
first birthday But a month ago Napoleon
became sickly, and his mother, Mrs Mary
Addozina, took him to Or. Ferrara' az NO
2io7 Cambreleng avenue.
When he saw him last night DR.. FeTara
thought Napoleon had improved. he
weighed him and found the child was
eight pounds. betterment OF two ounces
since the previous visit TO the ONCE. But
as the doctor handed the infant back TO
its mother the baby gasped and died.
Crazed with grief and fear, Mrs. Aldo
zlna rushed into the street, screaming
that her baby was dead. Her neighbors'
mstaking her cries, got the BELIEF tnst
the doctor had killed the child In an In
slant a mob of five hundred men ana
women, as crazed as Mrs. Addozina her
| self. stormed DR.. Ferrara's Office.
The women had armed themselves with
! kitchen utensils, the men with sticks
shovels and other tools Yelling and
screaming. they attacked the doctors
door. calling upon the physician 10 come
out and be lynched. In the midst Of them
was Mrs Addozina, tearing her hair and
showing the dead child.
Or. Ferrara, knowing his life was In
danger, telephoned to the police An auto
patrol wagon, With fifteen reserves
rushed around from The Bronx Park sta
| ton. The policemen beat their way
through the Infatuated mob TO the doc
tors door and then drove the crowd
away, but it took them half an hour to
do it.
! Mrs Addozlna then explained that she
was afraid to go home and tell her hus-
/ band that their seventh child had died
before it's first birthday could he cele-
brated. She was sure, she said, that IN
| his distraction Addozina would kill her
and perhaps himself. Two policemen took
her home and did their best TO console
and pacify the father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
JUSTICE DINNEAN'S
WIDOW SUES AGAIN
This Time She Wants % Shares
Of Stock His Sister and
Nephew Are Holding.

Mrs. Elizabeth Foy Dinnean. widow OF
Justice Thomas =. Dinnean, filed suit in
the Supreme Court yesterday against
Miss Catherine Dinnean and Thomas p.
Dinnean. his sister and nephew, charging
fraud and collision. Mrs. Dnnean said
that the defendants were trying TO de-
fraud her out Of twenty-three shares Of
stock Of American Light and Traction
Company.
Miss Dnnean Immediately filed her an
sUer saying she was the owner of the
her, forged an assignment OF the stock.
making IT appear that she had trans
ferred 1t to her brother.
Mrs. Dinnean now has pending in the
Surrogates' Court a proceeding to compel
Thomas L. Dinnean, the nephew, as ad-
ministrator Of tho estate. 10 pay her
part Of II. Justice Dinnean willed that his
nephew and sister were TO provide for his
widow, leaving the residue OF his estate
10 his sister. nephew and the children Of
a dead brother.
Surrogate Fowler has construed this pro-
vision to mean that Mrs. Dnnean must
be provided for before the resduary
legatees can get their requests. but that
the amount to be given to the widow
must he determined In another proceed
ing Mrs. Dnnean said that she was
without means and was compelled 10 live
with friends because her sister-in-law had
evicted her from the house which her
husband had on lease at Sheepshead Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
SUE FOR 100000
LEFT TO CHARITY
Heirs of Mrs. M. A. Murray
Want to Break Will Tor
undue" Influence.
GOT SHARE UNDER
AN EARLIER WILL
Only Individual Defendant Is
Walter Bovine, Whose Wife
Eloped with J. /. Mott, Sd.

Ten charitable and religious organiza-
tons will lose 5000" each II the proceed
ings brought Yesterday 70 set aside the
will Of Mrs Mary \. Murray are sue
cessful. The proceedings were brought by
about a score Of ucphews. nieces. grand
nephews and sranduieces. Mrs. Murray
who died on October 3, 1913. was the
widow Of James n. Murray cotton meI-
chant. Her grandfather. Woltcr Bovine
was Mayor Of New York from 1879 to IS'''
The institutions 10 which Mrs. Murray
left property were the Woman's Hospital
Children's Society Presbyterian Hospital
New York City Mission and Tract So
clety. woman's branch OF the same so
cietv. St. Johns Guild. Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor
Board Of Home Missions OF the Pres'E-
terrain Church. womcn's board Of the same
and the Working Girls Vacation Fund. '
one OF the eraudnephews is Walter
Bovine Cd. who obtained divorce af'er
his wife elopod with Jordan l.. Mott. 81.
The only individual defendant is Walter
Bovine a nephew, who refused to become
one Of the plaintiffs.
All Of the relatives who now sue lived
on the bounty Of Mrs. Murray except
Bovine whose means were not as slender
as the others. On the understanding that
Mrs. Murray would leave her estate to
his cousins. Bovine agreed TO manage her
property without remuneration. He dld
this so well that il increased from $'V-
90 TO 10000 Mrs Murray made VII
in 1894 leaving most OF her estate 20 heI
children" as she called them, but In
1897 or 1895. it is alleged she secretly
planned 10 make new one. giving her
entire estate to institutions.
The plaintiffs allege that some persons
acting in the interest Of the institutions
induced Mrs Murray TO change her WILL
using undue moral force and undue In
fuence" and taking advantage Of the 'eX-
IRENE and irrational views Of a religious
nature she entertaincd.' Mrs. Murray In
duced her relatives To believe that the
VIII she made in 1924 was still in effect
at the time Of her death. The piaintiH
said that in her lifetime Mrs. Murray gave
more than 100000 TO charities, not IN
Guiding sums Of 500 or less.
They anege that Mrs. Murray was not
Of sound mind when she made the second
will. and that the original Of the first will
was lost or destroyed either by accident
or design" there being only copies in eN-
istence.