davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
MUNlTION PLANT BURNS:
INCENDIARY SUSPECTED
Explosion Reported to Have
Preceded 81 1000 Blaze
at Bridgeport.

~BnIpGEPoRr. Conn. Feb. 1.-THE EN-.
pire plant of the Farist Steel Company.
facing the harbor. was almost a compl, to
wreck this morning. a fire which started
in "A snowstorm about ~ 80 last night
swept over practically all the buildings,
destroying machinery and badly damag-
ing the buildings.
The company has been engaged for
months In supplying steel for the REM
ington Arms Company u had orders
booked for months ahead. George Wind.
sor. secretary and treasurer of the CONF
pany. said that he did not know whether
the fire was iucendiary or accidental. He
said he had heard a r. port that an ex-
plosion preceded the burst Of flame. but
he had not been able to verify II.
The damage il estimated at $3.50 1000,
and IL * said that the company will not
H.. able To- =. sumo business for many
months More than lJo men Will 10
thrown ait Of employment.
The Farist steel Company. Of which j.
Wir-or t'arist Is president. was founded
IN ls6j. II is capitalized AT 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
NOTED u. S. FUGITIVE
IS KILLED IN MEXICO
..Guy Johnson" Was Hartman,
Wealthy Distillcr. Indicted
in Big Frauds.

FL rAso. Tex. Feb. l6.--"Guy John
SON American ranch hand murdered
recently in Chihuahua by Mexican
bandits, was In realty Guy l..
Hartman. "A wealthy distiller of NORTH
Carolina. sought by the United
States Government as head ~ a
conspiracy to defrsud the Government Of
LIQUOR revenues amounting to hundreds
of thousands of dollars. United states
officials here have learned.
Hartman had been working ON "a ranch
owned by ". H. Acklin near Tejoloca-
chic. Chihuahua. Leaving the n he
Was waylaid by bandits OH December IS
at Basaseachir and was Killed after he
had himself killed five assailants. I, Is
now declared here that Hartman. be-
lieving his location in Mexico had be-
come known. was EN- route when at
tackled TO Sonora, where he expected to
md "A new place OF greater security.
According to the Information available
the Governments disclosures last SUM
n,er OF Internal revenue frauds In the
South caused hartman to flee to Mexico
and esult.d in the Indictment and prose-
cution of a group OF Southern distillers
and the suicide of Knox Booth, an in
,ernal revenue official. at Nashville last
July. Hartman in his escape abandoned
a cash bond Of s2o.ooo.
Last October Fay Chew. a special at
torn-y of the Department OF Justice, and
John l.. Caspar. one of the distillers now
servin: sentence in Leavenworuh prison.
were IN their way 10 Tejolocachic to see
Hartman and. II is said, offer him i'm
munity II ne would testify against other
alleged conspirators, But in view of the
eXodu. OF Americans from Chihuahua
then in. progress. they turned back at
Chihuahua city and the interview did
not occur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
DIDN'T SLUR YOAKUM,
Is REPLY OF NORRIS
Never Called Him Wrecker Of
Frisco System, lie Says in
Senate Speech.

wAsHiNGroN. Feb. Ex-senator Nor.
ris OF Nebraska made an explanation to-
day to tn. Senate concerning u speech
delivered some we eks ago which, ac-
cording to the senator. seemed to have
created an impression hat he intended
to ref. CT on the part that Il. r. Yoakum
had taken in the affairs Of the Frisco
railroad system.
II desire to say that I had no inten-
ton Of casting any reflections upon Mr..
Yoakum. and I do not believe that I did
So aid mate Norris. who incorpo-
rated in the record a letter OH the sub
ject that he wrote 10 william c. Nibiack
OF Chicago. Senate Norris's letter to
Mr.. Niblack is as follows:
81 am In receipt Of your letter OF Feb
ruary ~ enclosing newspaper clippings
In which IL is charged that in a speech
on the foor OF the Senate I denounced
Il. +. Yoakum personally with being re.
sponsible for the deplorable financial
condition Ut the Frisco o. generally,
In reply permit ine to say In the speech
referred to | was advocating certain leg
islation in regard to the regulations OF
the financial management OF interstate
railroads.
I'm the course OF my remarks I used
the wrecking Of the New Haven road,
the Rock Island road and the Frisco
system as illustrations tending TO show
the need OF the legislation I was advo.
eating. was complaining entirely o.
the financial operations of these and
other systems Of railroads. distinctly
disavowed any Intention Of criticisms
the operating department OF any rail.
road. ! have never regarded Mr.
Yoakum AS q financial operator. In q
general way I have known him by repu.
tat!on as "A builder of railroads and III.
understanding is that he has been yer!
successful in this respect.
Il presume in his building operations
he was himself often compelled to sub
NIT to the dictation of men of larg,
wealth who by their control OF
financial matters were able to manip'
ulate stocks and bonds Of tn,
various roads he was engaged in build
ing. ] have never attempted to !nvesti'
gate Mr.. Yukum. AS far as I know hi
has been perfectly honest in all his
railroad operations and ] have never
made any charge to the contrary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
CLOSE SCHWAB DEAL
FOR PENNA. STEEL
Companies Believed to Have
Agreed on Bethlehem
Merger.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. iS.-The sale Of
the Pennsylvania steel Company to
Charles NJ. Schwab to go into the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation system has been
for. according To the best in
formation here. Forinal announcement
OF the fact and the conditions OF the
operation is expected at any time.
The preferred movement in the market
to-day was due To AN understanding that
some legal requirements had been found
which made II desirable or necessary to
l%iquidate the Pennsylvania steel Com
pany Of New Jersey. To accomplish
that the preferred stock would all have
to he acquired for cancellation. which
means that al alternative proposition to
purchase AT par for cash all stock not
acquired otherwise would have to be
made. II is understood that, some such
provision as this is being arranged. II
II has not been done already. Under
such necessity IL would he natural IL the
Schwab interests took all the stock il
could buy in the market at anything
under par.
The Theory OF purcnas. was that al
least par would In paid for the rem
nant OF the common Stock that is o,
tn. market. In other words, 1, WAS
felt TO have a nuisance value. and tina
Mr.. Scnwah would not haggle over a lit.
tie matter of s20O,c 900 in "a deal involv.
Ing $4,000. 900.
Negotiation Of the whole deal on III,
side Of the sellers was gut In the hands
Of r.. T. Stotesbury after the conferenc.
held here last Friday.
II a merger Of tho W companies IL
brought about the consolidation will
N ave somethinr like afte.n hlas, f,r
naces in operation, which when augu
mented by the proposed four new fur
naces planned by the bethlehem cor
poration would give the merged onpa
an annual pig iron production Of ap,
proXimately 900. 900 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

INSTRUMENTATION Domkin. Paris: Mr..
Helen n, i.ansiown, Miss N, II. Lansdo~n,
Wade Robinson, scarsdale,
claridge-Mr. and Mrs. 4. A. Rut,edre.
Toronto: Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Morse, Chi.
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. David Knowles. Cleve-
land,
Knickerbockrr-Mr and Mrs. j y. Rus.
sell. Los Angeles; n, +. PEEK. Buffalo. Mir.
and Mrs. " = Hsaly. Rochester. y. Y;
A. Y. q. Medley, Montreal,
Vanderbilt, " ! Sherwood, London .
Mr., and Mrs George ". La Monte. Bound
Hrook. y. j.; Russell G. Paige. Taunton,
Mass. John =. Brock. Lebanon. IA.
McAipin--Mr and Mrs. 81 G II C,incb.
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, Il, NJ Richar ,is.
Haverhili, Mass Mrs. Percy Henry, Loui,
VIE; MIR, and Mrs, George r. Candle,
Rochester.
M~artinique-Mr. and Mrs. George ".
Strubble. Bethlehem. Ia: Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. II. t;rin,ng. jamestown. Va. Harry
Wilson. Boston. Mr.. and Mrs, William j.,
williams, Louisville.
Pia4a-Mr, and Mrs. ". D.. Schiller
PittsburR: Mr.. and Mrs, william T.. Huw,
kins, C~opsigue. l.. L.: MIR. and Mrs. Morion
j May. ~. Louis Mr., and Mrs Cniyiilc
Barclay, Washington.
Biltmore-M Mrs. j.. 4. Cushing. Miss e.. A.
am smith. Dayton. ohio: Mr., and Mira
Frederick Palmer. New Loudes: ~. 90
Mn. q. Doilesu Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
WAR ORPHANS TO BE EDUCATED
American Branch Of French Or.
ga imitation Being Formed.

The Society for the Education OF the
Fatherless thiliren Of France. an Amer
lean branch of the prpheliuat DIES .Armees
of France. II in process of formation. to
care for children whose fathers we're
killed in the war,
Among those On the American COM
mittee are Paul Bartlett, Joseph u.
Choate. Frederic H.. coudert. Seymour
Cromwell. Mrs. Frederic Deland. Prof.
DoWner. Il. Il. Fearing. it,, Cardinal
Gibbons, Mrs. J. BORDEN Hartman, Mrs.
John Markoe, Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
bishop Rhinelander, Elihu Root. T.. ".
Whitridge and Mrs, Whitelaw Reid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
MILDLY KNOCKS TEACHER DOWN
NarrisOn, W HI Figured In "Exam"
inquiry, Attacks Instructor.

ANSApuiIs. Md. Feb. li.-lns,ructor
Julian NJ. La talle Of the department Of
modern languages al the Naval Acad-
envy was knocked down to-day by for
mer Mldshipman Thomas ". Harrison.
Jr. Harrison accused the instructor Of
marking him unfairly and causing his
enforced departure from the Naval
Academy.
The two met on State Circle. one of
the most prominent thoroughfares.
Harrison Is a member Of the football
and wrestling teams, n the instructor
went to the ground AZ the first blow.
Harrison left for Winchester, Va, his
home, shortly after the encounter.
Harrison was one OF the seven mid
shlpmen charged last June with using
unfair means ~ an examination and
recommended for dismissal by Supt.
Fullam. lie was, however. cxonerated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
GERMANS IN CANADA
WARNED TO BEHAVE,
Gen. Hughes Tells Parliament
Acts Of SeditiOn Will Not
BE Tolerated.
WILL DEPORT AMERICAN

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. ia clear cut
warning to Germans In Canada that acts
Of treason. disloyaity or sedition will
be met by the Government with stern
treatment was uttered In Parliament to-
day by Gen. Hughes.
The Minister referred to the disturb
ances In Berlin, Ont. on Tuesday night,
when soldiers ralded a German nall
wrecked the furniture, trampled on Ger.
man flags and carried a bust OF the
Kaiser through the streets. He said That
the action OF the soldiers was the re-
suit Of transportation OF the loyal c,t-
zens Of Berlin. Waterloo n adjoining
localities at the language and action OF
IA Lutheran clergyman-an American
citizen named Cappert-and a German
born Canadian subject nained Asmussen.
who have been apologists for German
atrocities and kaiserism."
A thorough military inquiry will be
held. and II It is found that the soldiers
violated the Jaw they will have to SUI
fer the penalty.
LET me say conc! .ded Gen. Hughes,
THAI, alien nemie have been reate
by the Government In the most lenient
manner but u~tterances and conduct that
even indirectly encourage sedition. trea-
son or disloyalty will In the future not
be tolerated"
1t is stated tonight that Cappert. who
is preaching In a Berlin Lutheran
Church. will be deported to the United
States.
II was officially announced tonight
that Brig Gen. Str William otter. who
In in charge Of all Canadian internnent
camps. has been despatched to Berlin.
slys 90 .laaI sr,sh 49,. f.u, animation
there. 1, Is understood that Gen. Otter
will take a complete register OF all Ger.
mans In Berlin and that several intern
ments are likely to result.
Sir Robert Borden stated in the House
OF Commons tonight that he Is inves-
tigating the cases OF all Germans and
Austrians In the Government, service.
The destruction OF the Toronto Ameri.
can club by fire following an explosion
came a. a shock to Ottawa. The mat.
ter cane UP in Parliament to-day. sir
Robert Borden announcing that the Cow
ernmer, would take steps to get . full
report on the origin Of the fire.
Col Percy Sherwood. chief OF the Do
mininn secret service. has received a
preliminary report from Toronto and has
his inen already working on the case.
Feeling In official circles here Is that the
building was destroyed by German
1 agents.
Capt Minaid. who Was presidsn, OF
the American Club. and who Is badly
burned. was the chief organizer of the
American Legion. Was close 10 high mill
tdty officials In Ottawa and "A warm per-
sonal friend of Gen. Hughes.
IL II reported tonight that the Gov
eminent r. considering the dismissal
Of "A score or more Of Germans who hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
SUFES STILL HOPE TO
WIN CONGRESS OVER
Not Discouraged by Rebuff
judiciary Committee
Administered.

The sunfiagists decline 10 he discour.
aged because tn" Susan p. Anthony
amendment has been put to sleep' by
the Judiciary Committee OF the House
of Representatives. The more agrees
sive ones declare that they are all the
more certain now that the women OF
the United States will be enfranchised
by Congress, Conservative surs, like
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president,
of the National Woman Suffrage Assoc
citation. content themselves with saying
that Committees have been known to
change their minds"
Miss Doris Stevens, field secretary Of
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. who started on a trip through
the Western States yesterday, said be-
fore she left that she thought the ac-
tion Of the Judiciary Committee most
auspicious.
ut shows that they don't dare let
their colleagues vote on II, they are
afraid il will pass she said. 81 think
It IL very significant that they seek TO
smother the suffrage amendment and
not the prohibition amendment. 1t
proves plainly thai the suffrage amend
ment IL the stronger Of the two.
"The lesson to w Is that We must
work harder. that western pro-
gramme must be speeded up q bit. We
shall have that amendment out OF COM
mittee very soon"
The National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation has workers In the suffrage States
too, but whereas the Congressional Union
In organising the women voters to down
the party which refuses their sisters
the vote. the National merely fights in
dividual legislators who decline to see
the light. Miss Esther Ogden OF New
Jersey, third vice-president OF the ma
tionai, 10 In Colorado. where she In
rounding up a delegation to swell the
parade Of SUITS that Ii to march on the
Republican national convention In Chi
caEO, June Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
MISSING POISON VIAL.
HALTS STATES CASE.
Evidence Hinges on COntainer
Of Potion Which Killed
Marian Lambert.
ORPET SEES REPORTERS

curc,Go. Feb. l6.--The poison Via
.,s, contained the drug which killed
Marian Lambert Is the missing link In
tho ease against Will Orpet. Harry
p.,rdslc,, a detective. h las spent
tho las, four days in Madison. Wis. and
vbo urcar,hed all the clues found there
.onreruing the girls death. arrived In
v,uk,eau this afternoon and made a
,os,iye statement that the States case
- ,,us, Orj~t was complete save for the
vial, ~
". must find the bottle" he said. and
ordered another search In the neighbour
s.od where the girl was found Boards
hy s,id that the investigation In Madison
I'D disclosed that Orpet requested a
,.iru student. Carl Fisher. Jr.. to get
INN 81 surgeon with not too many
.cruplcs.'
FISHER admitted to Beardsley. the lat
.er sad. tjit he had learned Of such a
d,ctor ,u,A had given the information to
rhgr l.s Messenger. a drug clerk In Madi.
sor. TO bc furnished TO Orpet. This
b,ppe ed JUS, before the Christmas holi.
days.
On the poison vial. or the lack Of Il.
lanes ". Wilkerson. former United
"A : w ttS WHO Will
be chief counsel for Orpet. bases his
hope II freeing the coIlegian.
I'VE Will seek to prove that Orpet did
NO, buy an empty bottle at Madison
Tuesday he said. 1T will he estab-
lshed that Marian deceived him as to
her condition.
I'VE will show beyond a doubt that
the conflicting statements Orpct has
made we're drawn from him under brutal
third degree methods. We will show
that the alibi letter he wrote from Madi-
son was merely to keep the news Of his
visit to Lake Forest from Marian's
parents.
Hint Of Another Defendant.
detectives who were put on the case
ly the defence intlmated to-day that
they may involve another youth, q
friend OF Marian's. in the mystery.
orpe, faced a sever ordeal to-day
when he was auixzed by IA group II
chicago reporters. Some Of them he
had worked with a. a reporter here.
The young man. without handouts and
apparently u~nguaried. walked from the
JAIL 20 the SheriH's office. accompanied
only by an under sheriff. There he
was met by his lawyer. l.. D.. Hanna.
and the newspaper men were admitted
m condition that they would not ask
'he prisoner questions, bu would let
him tell what he had to say in his "
way,
"~InnOcent.'' He says.
Il am innocent Of everything" was
he opening statement.
"Oh. ! suppose this is a big story. all
fgh,.' he added as he recognized some
Of the men. but, believe me. I'd rathe
be on The other end of IL. l suppos
It ISN'T any too pleasant for you boys
10 be working on this. It's pretty tough
m all Of us"
HIS thoughts then seemed to drift to
his college friends at Madison. and he
asked
What are the Madison papers doing
With his? hope the Cardinal isn't
Paying this strong, Just to think. !
vas going Oh the desk there next sc.
mester.'
The Cardinal is the University of Wis
consin daily paper, and Orpe, is In the
third year " the school Of Journalism.
Then he asked to DO taken back to
his cell, and his wish was compiled
with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
TOO I'LL TO SEE EXECUTION.
warden ktPchw~y Not to See Hans
chnsidt Killed,

OssNiNo. n. V, Feb. lS.-with the
execution OF Hans Schmidt, who killed
Anna Aumuiler. only thirty hours on.
Warden George W. Kirchwey. II was an
nounced that he had found a section Of
fned to his bed by illness. The prison
attaches were informed that ne IL suf-
fering from a bad cold and influenza.
The warden does not expect TO attend
the execution. some time ago he an
nuonced that he had found a section OF
the law which allowed a warden to alb
sent himself from ar execution when III
or disabled.
"You can rest assured that when the
time comes" the warden said then, II
will b. III or disabled"
while the outlook In pretty blue"
prison officers quoted Schmidt as saying
to-day. II will not give up hope until the
last. II ! must die am ready to-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
ONE DEAD IN TORONTO FIRE.
Suspicious BiRsr BurWs Dow n
American lIub.

ToRuNro. Feb. l6.-on. nan was
killed and Two We're seriously injured in
a Are early to-day, said to have been OF
,ncendiary 'rigiu. which destroyed tho
American club, , six story structure.
Several explosions We're heard Will. the
blaze burned. hut So far as H. known
there Was no explosion before the fire
began.
X. I Hairston. a mining cnLin.er. was
surocated by the smok. Just Inside a
window. A night watchmau al the
Mechanics Bank. which is next to the
clubhouse, was struck by part Of "a fall
ing chimney and seriously injured.
Capt. Asa Miuard % the Siuety-Seventh
Battalion Of the American Legion was
burned while making MS way out Of the
building
The property loss was 10000.
Deputy Fire chief Russell said hat he
is sure the fire was i~ncendiary. The
club recently was the scene OF several
pro-Ally demonstrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
LOST $500, HE SAYS,
AT BREAKFAST PARTY
Cuban Army Captains Arrest
Causes Magistrate to Re-
buke Policeman.

Rene A. Mesa. a captain in the Cuban
army. who says he is a nephew OF Pres
!dent Menocal. was arraigned in the
West Side court yesterday morning,
charged with raising a disturbance at a
breakfast party given In an apartment
at 1890 Broadway as a windup OF the
gaieties OF the preceding night. The
Cuban. who still wore evening dress
and carried over his arm a woman's
ermine opera cloak. was discharged
by Magistrate Nolan after tell
ing that official that he had been drusged
by his companions OF the evening before
and robbed OF $500.
Mesa, who IL stopping at the Waldorf
Astoria, testified that he o a country
woman to "A restaurant on Tuesday night
and that there he met a party OF three
men and a woman who later stole his
money. Antonio Aylmer. captain OF a
freighter plying between Spain and the
United States. who. he said' was one OF
the party. appeared In court yesterday
as the complainant against Mesa Mesa
said that the companion whom he es-
corted 10 the restaurant left him when
he spoke to the party at the ad)oinin9
table and that he spent the rest OF the
evening with them.
When II was suggested that all 90 TO
the Broadway apartment. Mesa said ne
made no objection. He testified that
some coffee which was given TO MIN
made him feel queer" and he suspected
that he had been drugged. IT was az
this point that he missed 1900. wn'ch NJ
said ne had In his pocket when ne en-.
tered the apartment. Mesa said that
when he demanded his o oack:
Avlmer threatened to call a policeman y
he made any disturbance. Mesa toid
him 10 70 ahead and while Aylmer wa
out. the woman In the party. Mesa sa,d.
ofyered him $50. He refused It ana inc
he .nstched q bottle from her hAno'
which IL alleged to have contained NOR
milne. he says the two men stsr'eo w.
ward him t~hreateningly. 49,.
when Policeman Foret d tne W..
rortv-.eyenth street station arrived with
Avlner and arrested Mesa. the .
Va very indignant and protested tnat
h. had been robbed and should not DO
arrested s. ,eac.r.
III seems to bs becoming Q custom 70
.rrest 'o(fsndsrs' who should % com-
nisInsnts.o can not understand your
sction In this case" Then turning 70
Wsss. ne said. ~ would advise you 70
isy this natter before the Police CON-
mp0DUUsrs =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
MTHoDIsTs WANT 10 DANCE.
>nd Attend Circus and Theatres,
conference IL warned.

CHICAGO, Feb. l6.-Methodkm's ban
against dancing. card playing. theatres
sshd the circus was bitterly assailed to-
uay At the second session Of the confer
ence OF the Union OF American Meth
oolsm in Evanston.
Representatives. OF the Methodist
episcopal Church South sounded warhS
ing against the specific prohibition
snmed AZ the doctrine OF the Methodist
episcopal Church Of the North.
frof Fitzgerald 8. Parker. general
~ccre'ary OF the Epworth League. Nash.
WHe' Tenn, Bishop Collins Jenny OF
Hash'l.le and Prof. WILDER r. Tillott OF
,..snheri'lt University. Nashville. Joined
~ 'he warning against placing restric.
uons on Methodists..
rrof Parker pointed out that the
".,hodisi Episcopal Church South has
.uopl"d in liz general rules new phrases
s..mlna''ns the specific naming " ~
woh'blted indulgsncss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.
DIR, SIMON MARX. who died June 10
1914. left 10,tlt to his widow Haiti,

DIR. SIMON MARX. who died June 10,
1914. lett No.tlt to his widow. Hattie
Marx.
MRS. MARY JEPSON. who died In
BROOKLYN on October = !em . ne, estate
in trust for q daughter. Ellen n. swen,sel,
Al the death al Mrs Swentzel the trust
fund goes to her daughter. Beatrice j.
Swentxel,
WALTER l.. WELLINGTON. New York
agent OF the Amoskeag Mills. who died
July u last, left .%S7I:ssS % which ,s.i''
T37 MAS In cash and S52g, tOs In securities
lilo gave. .l?73.s.s to his widow. Anna
i Louise Wellington. and a NE Interest in
j5lo,s59 to his daughter, Ruth his
brother. sister and nephew, Alden l.,
webster. rot $4,000 each.
ELIZABETH =. BACON. who died lam
street. left $4,000 In real estate and $50.
900 In personal property, Sh- LEFT $1,000
to her husband, Gorham bacon, To- be
contributed At 1000 u year to the Church
Of the New Jerusalem. Tie also gets the
real estate at u West Ffty-fourth stree,
aud In Massachusetts and one. fourth OF
the residue. The remainder u divided
among three d%aughtera