davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
SEEKS THIRD RAIL DEATH
Man Crawls to It After Subway
Express Had Wounded Him.

In spite OF the attempt of q woman TO
hold him back. Zoltan Oesterreicher, of
l4S West Sith St. jumped from the plat
form Of the 14th st. subway station yes
terday afternoon and was killed by an
express train.
Oesterreicher waited until the train was
In sight, and yelled as he started to
leap. Miss Bertha Roth, of S72 Dawson
St, clutched at his coat, but he fell under
the wheels. Although three cars passed
over the man he was not instantly killed.
Guards found him crawling toward the
third rail.
He was carried to a waiting room. but
died before an ambulance arrived. In his
pockets were s.. some keys. a laundry
slip and postal savings bank envelope
showing deposits of $lA.
Investigation showed that Oesterreicher
had boarded at one house for two years.
but the landlady did not know what his
occupation was. No reason for suicide
was advanced He was about twenty
eight years old. Nothing has been
learned OF his relatives.
south bound traffic was tied up for
half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
s942,5oO CITY'S
BOND SALE PROFIT


N. issue 10 tho syndicate last Night
said:
"The city officials are all very 'nuon
sratlned with the high price orous''
Inv this last Offering OF bonds. ALTHOUGH
the quotations for the last few aayS
have indicated a price In this neign-
borhood. Il is a better figure than inc
city had reason to look for when inc
rate Of AZ per cent was fixed only TWO
weeks ago. 1t is the highest price oo-
tained by the city since the early par
Of 1909. We all feel happy over tne
marked success Of this sale, and espe-
ciaIly because It is the fifth consecutive
sale beginning with that OF march,
1870
Experts who attended the sale saiu
that the successful bidders would make
in the neighborhood Of 100000 on the
franqgctIOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Offers Made for Bonds.
The principal bids were:


Robert w. Daniel q Co, $4,000 In iotS
at prices varying from lOl.0l down;
National city Bank, 100000 In lots on
81 900 900 each ut the following prices
iOl So 1926, 101.2l. 10l. l6 lWu. 80, .-orn
Redmond & Co, 100000 in lots troi"
l0i "A 10 lola. =. ,.oro
f0i 78l down to 10l28l. . -, =,
White. Weld & Co. $4,000, in lots "a AZ
prices running from 10l 8Sl down 10 w W 20
Leach <, Co, $2,jO0OOO at lgOoiy' SS,ynVcys'v
at 1OO679. S2JOO,000 at lOl.O9, N1)V'V" a.
iO1. 40. 81. 10000 at 10l.21s. .ooo ooo -.
Ladenburg Thalmann Co, fZSO'V" ~
1921 and other bids to l0la. ,,, a.
j. s. Bache & Co., So3O'VO AT loi7s ~
Guaranty Trust Company, 100000 at
10. % S2O,0OOOOO in 81, Co., 900 lots, ranBihe
from 10l .O13 10 l0l.S6l3.
Hangarten &c Co., +5,26o.ooo, from lol'oS
down TO l0l.026 40 90
Col Goldman, Sachs & Co. S25oo.ooo, at
iOt s al M & Co, $4,000 from lOlos to
l0l As .., IA az
seiigman Brothers. London, n,s6'"o 10
100 o. to l0l.62 =. ma
NewberRer, Henderson & Loeb, s, oO-
0OO in five lots of $4,000 each, at HV'''
''' sea rS1ii g. Hass 800 900, at 1916.
1Ol 3l3 to 10l43.
Farson. Son & Co. 81 ,0O0, 900, at an aver
age price Of about 101.1 57.
Empire Trust Company s11,OOo,Ooo. at
10l. .,nn
600 lots ranging from 1920 to lOl;Z'.o
Allan A. Ryan e. Co, $4,000 at lOl 70.
Mellon National Bank, S1,900000 IN
100000 lots ranging from lOOSfo 10
1917.
sutro Brothers & Co, $4,000 at
10l 80; $4,000 at 10139 10000 az
1927; 100000 at 101.14; $4,000 AT
i0i.02: $4,000 at ioO.Ss 100000 at
I00.77: 100000 at 100.64.
Gartenlaub, Harnickel Joseph,
$4,000, at from 1902 to 10l.26.
j. &. w. Seligman & Co. s2,000.0O0 at
1014 100000 at 1913; 100000 at
1O1; 100000 at 1908, and s2'OOO'OOo
at iOO%.
Boissevain & Co.. Of Amsterdam,
agents FOR city of New York, $634OOO
at 100 to 101.1I.
The following table shows the principal
New York City bond issues since the lat
ter part Of 1904, with the average yield
basis on which they were sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
NEW YORK WOMAN
HEIR TO S2,OOO,OO
Robert DriScoll, Father of Mrs
Hal Sewer and Rich Stockman,
Dies i'm Texas.
Az Telegranh 70 The Trlbun. J

San Antonio, Tex, April 15.-Robert
Driscol. OF Drscoll. Tex, probably the
wealthiest stockman in Texas. died to-day
at the Menger Hotel here. His estate will
20 to his two children-Mrs. Hal Sewer OF
New York City. and Robert Driscoll, of
Driscoll
Mr.. Driscoll came to San Antonio ten
days ago from California, where he had
gone I'm search Of health He was met
here by Mr.. and Mrs Sewer, who came
from New York. and by his son.
The stockman. who was seventy-two
years old, was a native Texan. He was
a Confederate veteran, and after the Civil
War he engaged in the cattle business. In
his fifty years as a stockman Mr.. Driscoll
acquired six ranches. totalling hundreds
Of thousands Of acres. His estate is val
ued at four or Ave million dollars He
built three Texas towns.
Mrs. Sewer, already wealthy in her own
name, will inherit half of her father s
estate. Her husband is New York news
paper man. She achieved celebrity some
time ago by the successful fight she made
TO preserve the historic Alamo, when
commercial interests were about to raze
the building and erect an office building
on the site. Mrs. Sevler advanced the
money to purchase the spot and turned
over the valuable property 10 the state.
Governor Colquitt sought TO direct how
the ruined part OF the Alamo could be re-
stored but Mrs. Sewer went before the
Legislature and into the courts and de-
feated the Governors plans. AS result
the Alamo is now un1er the control Of
the Daughters Of the Texas Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
AUTO HITS CAR; ONE DYING
Four Other Men Hurt When
Knocked from Moving Van.

Charles Minkel. twenty-six years old,
of 290 Stanhope st, was taken In dying
condition yesterday afternoon to the Ger
man Hospital. Williamsburg after he and
four other men had been injured In
collision between an automobile moving
van and a trolley car OF the Myrtle ave.
line, near the Ridgewood terminal.
John Hoffman. the motorman. saw he
could not avoid the accident, and after
applying the brakes lodged behind the
front OF the car AMI escaped with few
bruises. The automobile was coming in
the opposite direction and Mlnkel was
driving. On the seat with him were
Edward Smith. of Wyckoff and Greene
ayes; George Wall, OF % Wyckofr ave,
and Henry Schmidt, OF 1877 Irving ave.
The four men were hurled TO the street.
Mlnkeps skull was fractured, but the
others escaped with slight injuries. They
were taken TO the German Hospital by
Or Holmes. The moving van is owned
by A. ~ Kingman & Sons, of 17 Irving
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
D. Y. CAMERON BRINGS $3.50
Etchings the Feature at Warren
and Alexander Sale.

Etchings by<D. Y. Cameron and Hedley
Fitton brought the highest prices last
night at the opening session OF the sale
of the Warren and Alexander collections
at the American Art Galleries. Many well
known collectors from this and other
cities were among the bidders and buyers
Ia Maison Noire, Bruges,' signed
artists proof by Cameron, brought the
top price OF the evening, $50. IL was
bought by Charles A. Graft, who also
gave SIS for Street In Cairo" by the
same artist.
A framed first proof original etching by
Fitton, John Knox's House." was sold
to Henry Field for $50. Another. by the
same artist, est. Etienne du Mont,
Paris" went to Mr.. Swami, as agent, for
SOS. Still another THE Aisles OF Charities
Cathedral" an original framed etching,
was sold to Philip Suval who also gave
$40 for "Beauvais," by Cameron
NJ. Knoedler gave 800 for THE Wing
less Chimera." by Cameron. The total OF
the session was 1885. The sale continues
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
BEWARE THE TYPHUS GERM
Health Department Warns Hol-
iday Makers.

Scenery, ocean breezes or golf courses
are not all the essentials Of summer
resort. according to the Department of
Health. In a warning Issued yesterday
It was pointed out that more than half
the cases Of typhoid fever developed In
this city are contracted outside its limits.
The health authorities advise paying
the strlctest attention to sanitary sur
roundings especially in regard to the milk
or water supply. The typhoid immuniza-
ton treatment IS suggested. A slightly
sore arm is said to be the only inconvepi-
ence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
100000 IN BLIND FUND
Unknown Donor Makes Big Gift
New Committeeman Named.

Miss Winlfred Holt, secretary and
founder of the New York Association for
the Blind. announced yesterday to the
Lighthouse Fund Committee, which met
at the home of Joseph II. Choate. 8 East
SD St, that an anonymous donation just
received had increased to more than
100000 the fund already subscribed in the
campaign to raise $780, 900.
Three new members were elected to the
committee. They are Count Won Bern
storfr, the German Ambassador; Mrs.
John Purroy Mitchell and Isaac n. Selig-
man. Among those who attended the
meeting we're Mr.. and Mrs. Choate Jacob
II. Schiff, Mrs. r. L. r. Gould, Felix
Warburg. Miss Winlfred Holt and John
Seely Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Aeroplane Pilot Released.

John Guy Gilpatric, the young pilot or
the Sloane Aeroplane Company, who
landed in Central Park on Tuesday with
his monoplane, was discharged by Magis-
trate McQuade when he appeared to an
swer to charge of trespass yesterday
Gilpatric had been served with sum-
mons by Mounted Patrolman Mcclure at
the time he landed. When he promised
the magistrate TO remove his machine he
was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
TELEPHONE TRAP SUCCESS
Reveals Man in Apartment Of
E. H. Stockwell.

An alarm given by telephone wire
attached to a window screen revealed
man yesterday in the apartments Of K.
H. Stockwell, 705 Vest 10th st.
Two weeks ago jewelry was stolen from
stockwell. A painter. who had been At
work on windows opening on a fire es-
cape, was suspected. The janitor set a
trap, and when the telephone began buzz
zing yesterday he ran upstairs. En-
manuel Lazarus, the painter, was found
in the apartments. He was held in sl.OCo
in the Harlem Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
NEW TELEPHONE NOTES
100000 Will Be Sold
! Through Local Bankers

American Telephone Company,
& ugh local bankers, has arranged 10
~ approximately sSO.OO0OOO two-year .
81 cent coupon notes Of telephone sub
\ larry companies. The notes already au-
&,rized By various state public utility
omissions are the Iowa Telephone
lrmpaSy. s2,5OoOOo; the Cumberland Tele-
zone and Telegraph Company. 100000;
|e Nebraska Telephone Company, $1,000
,, and the Missouri and Kansas TeIe-
hone Company. n.toeoee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Delay Teacher Mothers Case.

The case OF Mrs. Blanche NJ. Wright. a
Brooklyn school teacher, who is under
charges because OF her absence from,
school due TO the birth OF a child, was
postponed until May 20 yesterday. when
II was called before the local school board
In Public School 6s. In East New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
FIND FEVER ON STEAMER
Three Cases of Typhus Discov
cred on Board the Madonna

The steamer Madonna. Of the Fabre
Line. when she arrives here to-day Will
be held at Quarantine for fumigation.
She touched at Providence yesterday.
after coming from Mediterranean ports.
and three eases of typhus fever were
discovered in the steerage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Rochester Alumni Smoker.

The alumni OF Rochester University will
hold a smoker at the New York Athletic
Club tomorrow night to celebrate the
addition of 100000 to the endowment
fund. President Rush Rhees will be one
of tia speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
r. r. Miller Takes New Job.

Rudolph r Miller, who has been deslg-
mated by the Board of Aldermen TO re-
wise the building code, resigned as super
intendent Of the Bureau of Buildings Of
Manhattan TO take up his new task. In
his letter of resignation he paid high
praise to those who had been associated
With hiErA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

fairs was vindicated. No one could. be
made to realize the Importance of pre-
ventlng the control Of the canal from
falling into unfriendly hands; the Bank
Of England refused TO aid him in his
project and only by going to the Jews
for money and by astutely forestaliing
all moves By his opponents, did he COM
plete task tho fruits Of watch were
soon recognized. All this in the play
serves as a background for an attractive
love story encouraged ard fostered by
Disraci with the same cunning with
which he bent political tools to serve his
purposes Before the contemplated match
of Lady Clarissa and the Viscouut Dee
ford il consummated, Disraell makes the
young aristocrat prove himself a man.
For dramatic purposes, some liberties
have been taken with the historic Sc
quence OF events of Disraelrs life. MIR.
Parker has given the Lady Beaconsfield
three more years OF life, that his home
environment at Haguedon might be Of
fered in delightful contrast with the at
mosphere OF suspicion and intrigue that
pervaded even his private office in the
city.
Ii as the personallwty OF Mr.. Arliss that
determined lhe peiloo Oi biSlaeli . HAe
to be dealt with in the play, and It is
doubtful II Mr.. Parker would ever have
written his now famous comedy had not
the only actor been available whose art,
technique and personality fitted the titu-
lar role. Mr.. Arliss' performance Is said
TO be a many-sided, graphic, polished and
engrossing impersonstion OF the cele-
brated English premier The production
is elaborate scenically. and the costumes
OF the period-the early 70s-lend pie
torial charm, particularly TO the brill
liant last act, which presents the recep-
tion hall in Downing street. just before
the presentation TO the queen. Mr.. Ar
liss' company includes such well known
players as Ernita Lascelles. Florence
Arliss Margaret Dale. Leila Repton. Lula
Campbell. Vincent Sternroyd. Charles
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Miss Jirina Rudiaa Jiclnsky, rising
bohemian YioliniAt. who is touring the
principal American cities, will appear in
concert at the Sokol hail on South Thir-
teenth street the evening of October s.
under the auspices OF the Tel Jed Soko
Girls society. She has studied under Jan
kubelik, the noted bohemian vioiinist
and her talent has attracted attention
from many leading musicians Miss
Jicinsky is the daughter OF Rudls Jiein-
sky OF Chicago, editor OF Sokol Americky
physical culture magazine published
for members Of Tel Jed Soko of which
society she Is also member The Sokol
young women OF Omaha are endenvOring
10 make her appearance here a success.
Lena Ellsworth Dale. soprano, has just
returned from her summer vacation. spent
In New York. Mrs. Dale spent consid-
trable time with friends and relatives
nCar Lake Erie and al Lake Chautauqua.
At the latter place she appeared In sew
oral private recitals and met with much
success. She Is considering a return to
Chautauqua for professional work next
season. Mrs. Dale viii reopen her vocal
studio In Omaha on October l.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

thester for three nlghts and q Saturday
matinee beginnlng october 10. The play.
which varies between farce and comedy.
met with instantaneous success In New
York and Chicago, where Il had an un-
interrupted run Of ten months last sea-
son. MIR. Cohan calls his unique work q
mysterious farce the adjective applying
to a succession OF strange and highly
mysterious events thpt transpire In an old
inn on top OF a mountain during a ter
rible winters night. when you are tod
that Ba' 'dpate Is the name Of the noun
tain inn, and that the old carc,aker of the
place hands the hero the onlv kew TO
Baldpate,' YOU may get a remote notion
the other six keys arc goinv to turn w in
quite mysterious manner.
TIE Poor Little Rich Girl" by Eleanor
Gates. which Nlum & Erlsnger are TO
present at the Brandeis thestey, October
Is to a. IL not merely ch.lds play, but IL
of fascinating interest to men and women
OF all classes, with a powerful appeal TO
parents and educators.
Harry Lauder, the celebrated Scottish
comedian, is coming to the BrAndeis for
two performances, matinee and evening,
Monday, october Is.
For a headline attraction this week at
the orpheum the elaborate spectacle.
"Neptunes Garden Of Living statues is
offered. In addition TO a sccnic production
Of unusual richness and beauty the Offer
ing introduces the Spanish mines, Carlo
Casetta and Lillian Lestors. In their weird
La Danse Dementia" and also Clara Sex
ton as the Spirit OF Amphitrite," There
are twenty people In the company, In
Guiding n special aquatic director and a
musical director.
Almost a Pianist" IL the title OF the
travesty TO be offered by Herbert VIII
liams and Hllda wolfue. Sammy Burns
and Alice Fulton are TO present series
of terpsichorcan classics. The Italian
comedian Clark and Verdi, are character
actors richly endowed with the ability OF
fun-making. A concert feature is to be
offered by Edith and Herta Althoff
Clever skaters on rollers are the El Rey
sisters, Known as the tangost on the
wire BERTHE Ford ls a performer unlike
any other who has appeared at the Or
pheum. Another series OF artistic pic
turcs will he offered In the orpheum
Travel Weekly. These exclusive motion
pictures OF unusual places all over the
world are attracting wide atteneion. II
is the verdict OF the public that they are
the most interesting movies" anywhere
to be seen
Al the popular Gayety theater this week
will be seen the all new Girls from
Happyland" The cast is headed by
Princess Luba Meroff, a sure-enoush Rus
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Lezore U71ch in The
Bird of Rzrzd/Se"
At fEe BF&n0eiS
Har6ury, Arthur Eldred and ST. Clair
Bayfield,.

The uplifting of one man, who has be-
come human derelect, through the SEN
suousness Of the tropictl land, and the
gradual sinking Of another man Through
the same influence. tempered with the
wild primitive love OF an Hawaiian girl,
but who finally comes to himself and
redeems himself at the cost OF the life OF
the one who gave all she had to him.
form the chief situations in oliver
Morosco's The Bird OF Paradise" which
VIII again appear at the Brandeis theatsr
for four days, beginning sunday october
T. Miss Lenore Ulrich. as Luana; William
DesmQnd. as DR.. Wilson; David Landau,
as Dean. the beachcomber, besides q band
OF Hawaiian singers and dancers, head a
company OF unusual strength
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The Ses Wolf" photo-dralns IN se,e,
reels taken from Jack Loddop's ,yrdal,,
read BOOK Of the same mama. viii be the
attraction at the Brandeis for five dnvs
beginning today. The story centers
around Wolf Larson, captain OF fhe
dhost' sealer bound for the waters
aorth OF Japan, and notorious. even
among sealers. for his cruelty ana
"ahton disregard for others. matinee
MI be given daily and the Brandeis or
;hestra will be an added attraction.
Benjamin Disraeli, earl OF Beaoonsf,eId
Is the personality around which Louis N
Parker wrote the comedy 'DisraeIin - IN
which George Arliss will be seen AT the
Brandeis theater for two nights. October
2 ard 8, matinee Saturday. DisraeH has
been dead only about thirty years, so that
II was rather a daring thing 10 attempt
to visualize him at g time when the man
himself Is more or less vividly renem-
oered by many living persons. But the
real Disraeli was a man Of many eccen-
'ricites, brilliant talker and a lover OF
dramatic effects, thus combining many
dement's OF strong appeal for the drama
list and interesting Iortraiture for the
lctor.
Mr. Parker shows us the immortal
premier at the zenith OF his career. The
most dramatic event of this period was
his acquisition FOR England Of the suez
canal. In this. as in 80 many OF his acts.
his maryelous preseience in foreign af-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Florence Cannot
Tax Property Of
the Water District

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 26-(special
TelegTaml-The city olSFlorence cannot
assess the property OF the Omaha Water
board used by the city for fire Drotec-
ton and domestic service. according to
ar opinion Of the supreme court today.
The case Is one brought against the city
OF Omaha and the county OF Douglas by
the city Of Florence and school district
No. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

There are other dndercurrents that
count in music There must be that one
between a singer and an accompAn!st
II ch tells them exactly when the right
sroment arrives 10 make fine points In
music count, and unless there is that
s,rong bond Of sympathy, the ntsrpre-
alton as a whole is spoiled and one feels
hat he has not been listening to a sin
sic work but TO two imperfectly fitted
.1gether. There are strong undercurre nts
sympathetic feeling in ensemble play
'ng, which have been developed to a high
ptate OF perfection In the chamber music
4 the FlOnzaley quartet,
Then there is the undercurrent In the
m nd OF the performer himsef II he
knows that he knows. and feels that he
wants others also to know and share
the delights he has found IN those choice
deEcaeles from the tables Of musical com
position. the chances are that he or she,
II possessed Of sufficient amount OF per,
sonal magnetism. will be able TO pass
It over TO the people and win them to
enthusiasm; but II for one brief instant
the seeds OF doubt get good footing
In the mind, even though the performer
is outwsrdly composed. the audience will
feel II and fear with him as to the out
come
The personal magnetism OF an artist
has so much 10 do with determing these
undercurrepts. Unless he has II, he
might as well not try for a virtuoso 8
career for he will never aSln that popu.
larity which ID an essential part OF all
such success
-
How often the presence Of an adverse
undercurrent will drag down a perform
anee, Sometimes the presence of a
strong negative personality will do much
in bringing an artist 10 only a mediocre
performance, and trick him into the
shade OF a hesitation at the wrong time
or into attempts never dreamed OF in his
long hours OF preparatory practice. II
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27


the adverse undercurrent is strong
enough. It will he abgo!utoly Impossible
for him to realize his best work under
those conditions. 1t gets into his nerves
and his attention Is distracted and Il Is
with difficulty that he saves the perform
ance at all. Many even great virtuosi
are keenly susceptible 10 this feeling and
show its effct throughout an entire after
noon.
But isn't 1t fun 10 try 20 feel the under
currents in the players Interpretation of
the music itself The Individual touch.
which Is more or less evident I'm the same
composition when I'm the hands OF dlf-
ferent Interpreters serves as the guide
posts to these, and one can sometimes
read between the lines in these subtle dis-
ferences and feel different point OF view
in the consideration Of some certain pas
ssge--perhaps humor In il one hadn't
discovered before. or maybe somew here
else a tragedy.
There are even Inducements in the
compositions themselves. Sometimes the
humor or the tragedy are not so much
in the players Interpretation as written
into the music through the intermingling
harmonies. Perhaps the undercurrent Of
downtrodden peasant life will peep out
through the score Of some merry Russian
folksong. or the unrest Of a period OF his
tory in minute lovesong OF the time.
Susceptibility to undercurrents may be
developed and It grows unoonsciously
more or less with the keener appreciation
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

William Rock and Maude Fulton viii
be seen in that record breaking song and
dance review The Candy Shop" at the
Brandeis theater on October 8. Q and TO-
George ~ cohan's seven Keys TO
Bsldpate' will be acted at the Brandeis
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Ow large a part Ia played by
the undercurrents. both In
life and music?
Any one who has any doubts
about the science OF mental
/ telenathY. khnnld nractice the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
COURT MAKES ALLOWANCE
FOR El0lSE RAWITZER

An allowance OF S15 month from the
estate OF the late A. II. Rawitzer for
maintenance OF Eloise, lS-months-old
daughter. was made to the widow by pro-
bate court