davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-10
RAILROADS.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ,,rs
STaT,oN "a cESE a,ss OF sITTn rTfss Afn
1880 AM rESSsyLyANIA LIMITED. Pullman
Sleeping Dining. Smoking. and obscrvation Cars
Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati Indianapolis.
St Louis Cleveland aud Toledo. Buffet farlor
1850 AN. FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car TO Harrisburg Buffet Parior Car Harris
$40 IN. CHIcAt;O AND ST. LOUIS ENTREES
Pullman Buffet Pnrlor Car TO Harrisburg. sleep
ing Car Washington to st. Louis, and Sleeping
and Dining Cars Harrisburg to St Louis, Ctncin-
7,Io o'i PM. M WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman Sleep
tn= Car to ritts;urg. Chicago. and Harrisburg to
svGayf P,p1nT TS5 s1 nRsasf
Sleeping Cars Washington to P,ttshurg aud
Harrisburg 10 St Louis and Louisville tvia Gin
1910 r.M. rACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Iittsburg.
Niagara Falls daily. except SuEdly.
1880 An for Elmira and Remove daily. Except .p,
sunday For Lock Haven week days and VIII
40 I'M. for williamsport. Rochester Buffalo and
Niagara Falls daily, except saturday, with Sleep
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
Buffalo
faio and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car Wash
For PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM. "coxGREss11SAL LIMITED" daily.
a. r. rr0r Cara with ,D Pn'@s Car s from @ a19ss 70 90
DINING Carr and II: 90 dining Car from WI,
Inington, AN. 12:f5 3:15. 40. $50. lO-OO anu
II :35 Pm. IN Sunday. 200 Dining Carl. 500.
900 IL 100 Dining Car from Wiiningtoll AN:
1915. 3:15. 40. $50. 1000 and II 30 I'M.
For Philadelphia only. Fast Express. 4 80 AN.
week days. Express. 1215 Pm. week Gays.
2:O1 and $40 PM. daily. For Boston, without
change $50 AN. week days, and 3:1J PM.
daily.
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge, all
rail route,. 3:15 PM. daily.
For baltimore. 6:25. 700 80, 500. 900 1000,
1880. II 90 and 1:5O AN. 12:15. 12:45, 2:O1.
315. $40 400 I.inted'. 40, 4:36. $40. 6:15.
$50 1:1O. 1000. 1910. 1:15 ard II 30 PM.
On sunday. 7:OO. 500. 900. 9:O5. 1880. II 90
AN. 12:I5. lis. 2:Ol. 3:15. $40 900 Limited.
400. $40 6I5, G:50, 40. 1000. 10:40 and
II :3J PM.
For Popc's Creek Line. 7:JO AN. and 4.36 I'M.
daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis. ZOO. 900 AM. 1915 and 4:2C
PM daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AN
and 4:20 PM.
Atlantic Coast Line-"Florida Special for Jack
sonville and st. Augustine. 10:4s PM week Gays
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic. Coast
Line 4:3O AN. 3:46 Pm. daily; Richmond
only. 1857 AN. week days Atlanta Special. via
Richmond and Seaboard Air Line. 4:4O PM
daily Accommodation for QuanticO, 7:iS AN
and 4 :25 T.. VI. week days.
Ticket Offices Fifteenth and G streets. ant
at the station. sixth and streets. where ORDER
he left for the checking Of baggage to destina
tion from hotels and residences.
S. NJ. PREyOST. ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
uphQ
Evening star., 1897-03-10
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON
RAILWAY.

WAsHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. VERNON
RAILWAY.
From Station l3Ia st. and Penna. ave.
In effect July 20.
FOR ALExANDRIA:-e:4 40. 5:os. 7:ss z. 800.
siS.os ex.. 30. rs, las. :2:o5 e1., 2:4O
$3.50, 400 e1. '415 e1., 4:45. 500, $50 el
$40. s6:0S ex $40. 100. $500. $780, '10:uO
oil 20. II so.
DAILY
7:4S ex, $500 $40 ex., 900. 9:3O. 1000.
:il;co LAO: 'i2;2s, LOS & e1. 1;1s .s s2So. 20
s5:15 ex, $40 '615. 200. 7:l5 ex.. 500.
1900. 1000. s1isO0
sDaily.
FOR MOUNT VERNON, RIvERs.s>E AND WAY
STA'rIONS.-'6:4O. -j:05. '11Co. 1905. 2:oa.
4:15.
"Daily. -
FOR ARLINGTON. Dally.-s:O0. 900. 1906. II 90.
1905 1:15, 2:O5, 2:4O, 500 6:05, 700 500.
Baggage checked free for passengers holding first
class tickets at station Bicycles, 25 GEMS each
c. f. ABBOTT. GEO. X. PHILLIPS,
Cen Manager Gen. Pass. Ayt
Evening star., 1897-03-10

It matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or a seryant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can fln your need. -
Evening star., 1897-03-10

At Greenwich. Conn.,, Monday after
noon Henry w. Lanier, son of Sidney Lam
Ter. the Georgia poet, was united in mar
rage to Miss Josephine Ledyard Stevens.
A brilliant gathering Of friends witnessed
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1897-03-10

The samples Of Qsmker Oats which have been
distributed among our homes dIring the past lew
days have demonstrated TO many. previously un-
aware that this famous breakfast cereal is all
one should try the sample. and not forget to
s,uest copy that much praised cereal cook book
which tells how to cook all kinds OF cereals all
kinds OF ways.
Evening star., 1897-03-10

If YOU want anything, try an ad. in The
Star If anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-03-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Leave washington from station corner Of New
jersey avenue and and sn1,,,n,sa street; Limited
trens. 1906 ii 45 a m, sos pm.
For Cincinnati, st: Louis and lnd,ahapois, EA ,n
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express daily lo:oo
For i5 Toledo and Detroit, 11:25 pm.
For Winchester and way stations. lo:oo a-m'
For New Orleans Memphis Birmingham aa ao Chat m
daily: sleeping lI- ca s.,rs throuSh ,'II,t
For Baltimore, week days. 500, $50, 11oo.
.1a;oS l21o sl24e. 800 80 800 14:Se s;s s5 asS'
@ s@7;s5 TO go .soe an. SIses, 81 alS:aS' sS
For Annapolis; 7:lo and $50 an. 12:lo and
4sS Psr F4tsrsH sanss week day.. 4so
$50 pm. sundays 1:15 pm
40. $40, 7:oS pm; Sundays, is. 7:o5 pm:
5sf sSa a s sna s say ssn's s ao5s
| II 40 pm. Sundays. 900 AIN. Ills, ABB. 7:oo,
4so 5sS pn nunS week Days aS ilg pm Sun,
ROYAL BLUE LINE For NEW YORK AND
For Phiiadelphia. New York. Boston and the East,
bnns sea sSS Cos S Dining Dining ea4 Gn
! night; Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock) Sun
/ days 600 a m. Dining Carr, u2:4 Dining Carr.
300 t5:05 Dining Carr, II O1 night, Sleeping Car
open 1000 o'clock Additional trains for Phiia'
| delphia week days, 7:05 am. daily, 500 pm
| Buffet Parior Cars on all day trains.
| II: 40 pm. week days 12:iO Sundays.
| For Cape May, II noon.
| Except Sunday. DAILY. sSunday only.
xExpress trains.
| Baggage called for and checked from hotels ant
| residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left
| at ticket Offices 619 Pennsylvania avenue NV
| New York avenue and 18th street, and at Depot
| WM NJ GREENE, CHAS o. SCCLL,
Con Manager Gen Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1897-03-10
The Weems Steamboat Co,

WINTER SCHEDULE.
In effect December 81, 1896.
Steamer Potomac leaves 1th ST. wharf every Thurs
6ay at pm. for river landings and Baltimore.
Passenger accommodation strictly first class E1ec.
tric tghted throughout. All river freight must be
prepaid. Special rates given on Baltimore freight
STEPHENSON L BRO, Agents,
de24-I2tf Once 910 Pa Telephone 745.
Evening star., 1897-03-10
Old Point Com fort
WITHOUT CHANGE. OF CARS.
81 Hours from Washington
Via Penna-, r. F. & p and
Chesapeake and Ohio Rys.

Schedule in effect February 8, 1897:
WASHINGTON AND OLD POINT SPECIAL.
421 pm. Tuesdays. Thursdays, and saturdays
Solid vestibulej, electric-lghted. steam m-heateu
train. with combination coach, parlor car, dining
car. and observation car-throush without change
Arrives Richmond, 7:45 pm.-Old Point. 800 p m
1851 am.-day except Sunday = Parlor ear ear
Washington to Richmond. and Richmond TO Oid
Point. Arrive Richmond. 2:45 pm; Old foih''
6:3O D. IN. Transfer at Richmond.
Tickets and reservations at offices PennSy ivana m
r. r. 18th and G sts.. and at station. Full ln-
formatiO at &. & o. ticket offices.
fell I'm H. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agt
Evening star., 1897-03-10

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEsT SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vESTIBCLED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA
TION SMITH AND STREETS
Schedule in effect February q, 1897.
2:20 PM. DAILY-Cincinnati and st. Louis Spe-
cial-Solid traih for Cincinnati, pullman sieepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville, indianapolis
and St. Louis without change. Parlur cars Cincin-
nati to Chicago.
1:37 Pm. DAILY-F. F. V. Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman seepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change. Open
for reception of passengers at pm. Pullman
con partment to Virginia Hot Springs. without
change. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Daily
connection for the Springs. Sleepers Cincinnati
Chicago and ST. Louis.
2:2O PM. DAILY-FOr Gordonsville, Charlottes-
vile. Staunton and for Richmond. daily, except
Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 5l3 and 1927 Pennsylvania avenue. 111O
street NO: thwest. and at the station.
H. W. FULLER,
Evening star., 1897-03-10

American Line.
! New York k-Southampton Qondcn-Paris,
.Twln-screw O. S. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
Paris . Mar. II. 10 am ISt. Paul. Apr. IA. 10 am
st Paul Mar. "A. 10 am St. Louis. Apr 21 10 am
New York Mar 81 10 am Paris. :. Apr. 2S 10 am
Paris. :. Apr. Z. 10 ami rsu' May 5, 10 am
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
KENSINGTON. N................ March II, $50 pm.
WESTERNLAND. March "a, II noon
SOUTHWARK. March 81, pm
NOORpIAAND. April Z, L. noon
FRIESIAAND. April II, II noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers II and IL, North River.
Once, Bowling Green ny.
GEO. W. MOSS. Agent.
mb21-1y 021 Penn. aye.
Evening star., 1897-03-10
sEAsHORE.

FOR RENT-ATLANI1C CITY, NJ.-RARE BAR
gains in furnished and unfurnshed hotels. boartl-
ing houses and cottages, by the season and year.
Exclusive control Of choice properties. Address
I. g. ADAMS & CO., Real Estate and Law
Building. Atlantic City. Nj, mh1O-20t
FOR RENT-OR SALE-FURNISHED HOTELS.
boarding houses and cottages for season year.
. From $50 up. SHINN CRAMER, 1928 At
lantic ave-, Atlantic City, N. J. mhS-26t
COTTAGES BOARDING HOUSES, HOTELS, EA-
1oous stores for rent or sale; some excellent bar
gains Choice building lots for sale. Cali or
write VIM. H. KEATES, 1910 Atlantic ave-,
Atlantic City, Nj. mh2-1m
BEACH LOTS AT BRIGANTINE FOR SALE; COT
tages for reLt; 90 minutes from Philadelphia IN
season; pamphlet free; ferry to Atlantic City.
BRIGANTINE CO.. Box 25S Atlantic City. N. ].
fel2-26t
Evening star., 1897-03-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S RASDALL's POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HAIRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays n
Z an. binding all wharves far down as
Ncuini Creek. Returning. Mondays and Wed
nesdays pm. aud on Fridays about $50 .. N.
Passenger accommodations first class. Frcigh:
received Until the hour Of sailing.
E. $. RANDALL
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. o CARPINTER. General Agent Washington.
fe5-i4,u WM. ". REARDON Agent, Alexandria
Evening star., 1897-03-10
STEAMER WAKEFIELD,

FUk PVIVNAt RIVER LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington. ID. c., foot OF 18th ST, Mon
days, IN, for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach. Bnshwood. Rock Point. Nomini Creek, st.
Clement aD,. Breton Bay landings.
Wednesdays. n m-. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood Rock Point. Colton's
IeOna rdtown Abelfs. Nomini Greek. Piney Point
ST. Georges Island. Smiths Creek. Coan and Yeo-
cOJico rivers.
Saturdays. an. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood. Rock Point, Somini
Greek. Colton's tsee schedules.)
fe2-tf {. W. RIDLEY General Manager.
Evening star., 1897-03-10

elect a delegate. If the secretary is in
structej to send a reply TO the invi-
tation to cooperate with the citizens COM
mittee. that we don't want anything to do
n hsa rnna,. L.Ilf
Evening star., 1897-03-10
MEDICAL.
DR. I,EATHERr1AN,

Specialist in all forms Of speciai dseases; s! nH
iation free Hours o to IL. to 5; Tues. Thurs
and Sat even. to S. Coz F NV. Closed on Sun
fe16-lm"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-10
Rings Found in the Vat.
Very Damaging Evidence Against the
Wealthy Chicago Sausage Maker.

At the trial of Adolph Luetgert the wealthy
Chicago sausage maker, Thursday, one Of his
employees testified to having put caustic potash
in the vat, where Mrs. Luetgert's body is sup
posed to have been disintegrated, and salesman
for wholesale drug firm testified that just pre-
vious to Mrs. Luetgert's disappearance Luetgert
bought of him barrel of caustic potash aud 50
pounds of arsenic. The feature of the days SEES
sion the testimony of Police Captain Her
man Schueter The captain said that he was
first Informed Of the disappearau &c of Mrs. Luet
CERT May by DiedrIck Bicneese, her brother.
He asked Luetgert concerning his wifes dsap-
pearance and Luetgert remarked that he kept the
matter secret because he feared his wife had
gone ms ne and wandered away, and if the fact
became known it would bring disgrace to him.
Fridays testimony damaging TO Luetgert.
Carl Volker, chemist who was employed
by Luetgert, said that he was familiar with all of
Luetgert's processes for the making of sausage
and that he had never had occasion to use caus-
tic potash In the afternoon two rngs-a gold
band with the initials IL L." and guard ring
were introduced and were identified by three wit.
nesses as having been worn by Mrs. Luetgert
Another witness had Luetgert use VIC
lence toward his wife by ejectng her from
his office. On Saturday Freida Mueller,
niece Of Mrs. Luetgert, exhibited a photo
graph of herself taken in 1883 when she
wore the two rings. Mrs Luetgert, she said,
offered her the rings to wear when she sat for
the picture. Mrs. Christine Feldt testified that
Luetgert told her months ago that he cared more
for Mary Simmering, the servant, than he did for
his wife. Gottlieb Schimpke, II, testified that on
the night of May /. soon after II O'Clock, she and
her sister Annie, returning from a dance passed
the I4uetgert house. She saw Luetgert and his
wife walk around the corner of the factory into
the alley the of il. This evidence sustains
the evidence OF the state that Luetgert took his
wife into the factory by way of the furnace room
in the absence Of the Waterman, whom he sent to
the drug store.
Luetgert's letters to Mrs. Feldt were read in
court Tuesday. They were OF amatory ma
ture and by the testimony of Mrs. Feldt the gov
eminent expects to establish the fact OF Luet-
gert's motive in the alleged murder Of his wife.
What is considered to be one OF the strongest
| pieces of evidence in the trial was introduced
| Wednesday. Mrs. Feldt was handed a pocket.
knife the blades OF which were stained and
rusted. and asked her IL she had ever Sc 1t be-
| fore. She testified that the sausage manufact-
urer had given it to her for safe keeping on the
| day Of hil arrest. The prosecution asserts that
| it wSs WIN this knife that Luetgert murdered his
wife CSfore placing her body In the boiling potash
where it was dissolved. Luetgert admitted TO his
attorneys that the knife was his.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-10
Bryan in a Wreck.

IL to rs Persons Killed Near EmpOria,
HansRs---BryRn Assisted In Bringing
Out the Dead and Caring for the
Wounded.
One Of the worst wrecks in the history Of the
Santa Fe railroad took place Wednesday night
three miles west Of Emporia Kansas, when the
fast mail train going east and the west bound
Mexico and California express drawn by two en-.
gines collided head on. All three locomotives ex-
poded with terrific effect Twelve or IS persons
were killed, including three firemen two engin-
GERS, and several postal clerks. Many Of the pas
sengers of the west bound train were injured
The smoking cars were burned.
The west bound train carried seven or eight
coaches. and its passengers included many excur.
sionists, who had been to hear VIM j. Bryan
speak at the county fair at Burngame. Mr..
Bryan was riding in the rear Pullman. He states
that nothing but heavy jolt experienced by
the passengers in his coach. Mr.. Bryan was one
OF the most energetic men in the crowd OF rescu-
ers He helped to carry out the dead and wound
ed and gave his attention to their care.
One poor fe low who was badly manned called
to Mr.. Bryan and said: Il went to hea- you today
am dying now and want to shake our hand and
say God bless you. II you possibly can, Mr..
Bryan, get me drink OF water" Mr.. Bryan
went into the fast mail car, one end Of which was
burning, and came out with the drink OF water,
which he gave to the suffering passenger He
brought out the cushions for others of the injured
and was everywhere present TO minister 10 the
wants of the suffering.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-10
Gigantic Pension Frauds.
swindIers Forge Dead Soldiers CertIh-
Gates to Fleece the Government
Members OF the Gang Arrested.

Swindlers Forge Dead Soldiers CertIh-
Gates to Fleece the Government
Members OF the Gang Arrested.
Special pension examiners from the govern.
ment bureau at Washington have made several
arrests IL York the past week of persons be-
lieved to be connected with big gang of pen.
sion swindlers, who have defrauded the govern.
ment of several hundred thousand dollars in the
past few years. The headquarters of the gang
are in New York and Boston and in these two
places detectives have been working the case
for six months. The examiners found that there
were nine cases in which the swindlers had sue
ceeded in collecting pensions quarterly for a pc
ron Of five years after the persons entitled to
them had died. There were % cases that ran
along for three years, 81 I'm which pensions had
been collected for two years, and several which
had run from 10 to Is years In all of these cases
the names IF persons who had died were found
signed To tile quarterly vouchers and witnessed
by notaTies puolic.
Many Of the certificates under which the
fraudulent pensions were collected were pledged
with saloon keepers and money lenders. Old
soldiers had pledged their certificates with saloon
keepers TO whom they were indebted and II was
custom for these saloon keepers to get the old
soldier to mention the saloon address in the
vouchers. After these vouchers had been re-
ceived in the pension office it was customary for
the pension agent to mail check to the address
in the voucher. The saloon keeper would receive
the check, which he would cash after the old sol
der Endorsed it. After the old soldier had died
instead of returning the certificate to the pension
office, the saloon keeper kept 1t and made out the
voucher blank, later forging the dead soldiers
signature
Three million dollars are annually paid to 52.
600 pensioners at the New York office alone and
dlers to slip in and collect money on dead SOL
diers certificates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-10
Horrible Tragedy
tiers Dead, Her Son and John Harris,
the Murderer, Seriously wounded.

In Historic Concord, MRss.---Mrs. hut
tiers Dead, Her Son and John Harris,
the Murderer, Seriously Wounded.
John VI. Harris of Waltham shot and instantly
killed Mrs. George S. Buffers at her home in Con-
cord Mass, Saturday. He also shot her son.
Carlton c. Buffers, &C. twice in the face, indicting
serious wounds and then turned the revolver up
on himself, inficting a dangerous wound in the
forehead Harris boarded at the Butters's house
two weeks about year ago and while there he
stole several hundred dollars worth Of Mrs. But
terss iewery. He then disappeared, but later re-
turned and broke into a stable In the rear of the
Butters's house and stole an overcoat from an ex.
pressman. For the latter crime he was convicted
and sent to prison for six months. He re-
leased last May and it is said that he had been
threatened with prosecution unless he returned
the stolen jewelry. He arrived at the Buffers
house just as Mrs. Buffers had finished dinner
and without warning he fired at her twice. One
bullet passed through the womans brain. The
other entered the body below the breast.
The murderer is the son of a prominent family
in Waltham. After his graduation from school
he entered upon mercantile career and finally
owned paint and oil commission house, which
Melted him 1900 a year. He could not stand
prosperity, gambled away his money, and his
business collapsed. He became indebted to 9TH
er gamblers and stole diamonds to settle his ac-
counts. For this he served a term In Sing Sing
prison and has since drunk liquors continually,
which has brought him 10 the lowest depths of
depravity. He partially intoxicated when
the tragedy at Concord was enacted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-10

Bank Commissioner Bridenthal says: kansas
is today the most prosperous state in the Union.
Kansas farmers will pay off the mortgages on
10000 homes this fall AS these mortgages aver.
age $1,000 each this means an expenditure of
$4,000. There has never been in the history of
Kansas as much money in the state as there is to-
day. The immense crops, the large numbers of
cattle, and high prices for both. will turn millions
of dollars into the pockets of our farmers at
once.
Never before In the history of this state has
money been so plenty that banks have refused
deposits In many Of the Western towns the
banks have absolutely refused to accept further
deposits having thousands of dollars already in
their vaults.
more than $4,000 of Kansas money has been
sent to Kansas CITY, Mo-, banks this week, the
Kansas bankers declining to take II. They cannot
loan the money because there is demand for
it, consequently they do not care to accept 1t
This is great year and will profit the state mil
lions of dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-10
Bicycle with n $50 Gear.

Brooklyn inventor claims to have perfected
bicycle with a gear, and he is confident
that mile will be covered in minute. Albert
Shock, the long distance champion is the only
rider Who has seen the bicycle. He says: II have
every belief in the new wheel and really expect
that it will revolutionize the present bicycle. 1t
is mechanically correct, and with a few minor
alterations to weight and gear believe the
wheel will prove satisfactory. Its present gear is
80, but advised $50 to l75, although | did not
seem to have much more work propelling $50 gear
than did my 20 gear. The speed that you get
out of the new bicycle is simply terrific The on
ly difficulty was in turning, aud think the very
high gear is responsible for that. had private
trial at Manhattan Beach at midnight, Tuesday
and am not at liberty to say what time made
but il use the machine In the $4,000 handicap on
Saturday and Monday l will win tie race. l
might say that had trouble at the turns, owing
to the high rate Of speed attained in the straight
but with lower gear the inventor is now trying
to get think Il will be quite possible TO do $50
without -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-10
The Fayerweather Will Case Again.

John b. Reynolds of Rutland, as sole execute r
Of the will of Lucy Fayerweather, his sister inlaw,
has brought suit in the United States courts ask
ing an accounting Of Justus L. Buckley, executor
OF the will and trustee of the estate of Daniel B.
Fayerweather, for IS, 100000 claimed to be due
the heirs at-law of Lucy Fayerweather, the wild :
ow, less 1855 900, which it is alleged, was paid
them for release Of claims improperly obtaine d.
restraining the paying out of any part of the
sum Of 50, 900 claimed to be due the heirs at
law Of the widow, Lucy Fayerweather until the
federal courts have ruled upon the matter, and
asking for the appointment of the United States
Trust company as receiver The argument up.
on the motion for an injunction and the appoint
ment of a receiver has been set for Oct. 6.