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Show Mrs. Fred Crandall, Wife of Discarded Nephew. of Ed- win Hawle', Returns. By International News Service. NEW VOItK, Feb. 9. There will be-no be-no sort of trouble over tlie settlement of the immense estate left by- Edwin Hnw-lcy, Hnw-lcy, the railroad magnate. .This. '-much was developed today a, a conference between be-tween representatives of tho common law heirs of the dead millionaire, who died suddenly and Intestate a. week ago. It also wns developed that the will drawn for him In 1000s by his counsel! John D, Stanchflcld, but .never, executed, provided substantially for- tho disposition disposi-tion of his vaSL estate. He made no provisions pro-visions in the lflO!t wil- for. any special bequests. Not' even his long-time protege, Miss Margaret Cameron,' was mentioned in that document. Close friends of the dead magnate said today, that ,it was rational to assume that lie had amply provided for her before he made .the 1MU will. She was a guest today' at the Ilawlcy city mansion, but refused lo see reporters. .Mis. UYcd Ciandall, wlfr of tho discarded dis-carded nephew of the multi-millionaire, said tonicht that Walter Crandall. her husband's brother, who is ono of iir three administrators of the estate, had given assurances that. Miss Cameron would bo "comfortably provided for." for life, if necessary, out of the carningti of the estate. Another close friend of Hip family denied positively the report that Hawlcy and Mlas Cameron I were preparing- to marry when tho railroad manipulator suddenly ,was stricken with fatal Illness. Trust Agreement. At the pussoatleu of counsel for the administrators of tha estate, the heirs entered into an agreement today to create cre-ate a holding trust for the e.staln for a period of five years. Tho pmposo of this in to bettor eonservn the estate by holding Intact the largo and vnrlud line tf securities that had been held by Mr. Iliiwley In many railroads. The income from these securities will he distributed to tlie heirs according, to their respec-tivo respec-tivo Inheritances. Thus far the utmost harmony among- the heirs .and administrators adminis-trators has prevailed. Krcd Crandall, although In hiding alike from his wlfn and five children ever (Con.ttmi.od 011 Pag Two.) DISCOVERS HUSBAND IS HEIR TO FORTH (Continued From Pago Ono.) since he was so amazedly lifted from want nnd penury by the death of his undo, appeared at tho offices of Stanch-field Stanch-field it Levy todnv and gave his assent to the trust arrangement. 1 1 is wife, for marrying whom he was discarded bv his rich uncle, was released todnv from a three weeks' sentence to t lie worlwiouso for engaging In a brawl with the mother of a young woman with whom she alleges her husband had been infatuated. She said tonlgYit that she expected him to return re-turn to her and her children. She Yiad known nothing of the great fortune coming com-ing to her husband until she was met al the pier as she ;is coining from Black-wells Black-wells island and told of It bv her sister sis-ter One Outside Claimant. The only claimant for a. share of tho llawley estate, except his blood kin. who thus far has been neard of is lidwln llawlev Vun Wyck, 'Jii years old. namesake name-sake ami godson of the financier and nephew of former Judge Augustus Van Wyck. Tho claimant said today that ho had placed bis claim in the hands of a lowver and that ho based IL upon oral and written .assurances given bv Mr. llawley. who was a close friend of ids father, a well-known shipping ag"iil. Vbung Van Wyck said ils father was now confined In a sanitarium. When asked what he would do with the nioiKv rhould he be given n part of the Jlawley estate, the young claimant said: "Of course It reoulrcs many thousands a year to live in New York in any decent de-cent style. I've made enough to supply sup-ply myself with, two automobiles and I Inink if I should get enough more money to justify It I would bnv an aeroplane." |