davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
PRESIDENT sPENcERs ESTATE.
Surrogate Thomas Appoints an Ap
praiser In New York.

NEW YORK, December 15.-An appraiser
for the estate in New York Of the late Sam
uel Spencer. president Of the Southern rail-
way, who was killed In wreck at Law
yers. Va, on Thanksgiving day, was ap-
pointed by Surrogate Thomas today on APP
plication OF State Controller Wilson. Jo-
seph Levenson was named appraiser.
Mr. Spencer was a resident OF Washing
ton, D. c.. where his will was probated
on December 8 last.
Controller Wilson in his petition said that
Mr.. Spencer left property In New York
state Of the value Of more than $10,o0O in
personal estate, which was subject to the
transfer tax, and that no proceeding to de-
>termine the amount Of the tax had been
brought by the representatives Of Mr..
Spencer. although the property In question
had been or was about to be removed from
the state OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Italy's Kind Words Valued.


Commander Peary again arose, and said:
Il deeply value your kindly words Com
ing from the illustrious representative of
the country which claims Abruzzi and
Cagni. they are are doubly priced
THE fact that such names as Abruzzi.
Cagni Nansen and Parry are indelibly in
scribed upon the white disc close to the
pole shows conclusivelyi II anything were
needed to show 1t, that these efforts to
solve the northern mystery represent the
biggest, cleanest most manly example of
friendly international rivalry that exists
1T is magnificent galaxy Of flags that
has been planted around the POLE and when
the pole itself 1t will add to it's own luster
without in any way detracting from the
luster Of the others or leaving any sense
OF injury or humiliation in It's wake.
The fact that years OF experience have
enabled me to plant the Stars and Stripes
nearer the pole than the colors Of Italy in
no way lessons Abruxxrs honors or his
magnificent feat
Norsemen. Britons and Yankees seek the
rigors Of the north, but when a son Of the
south. Of sunny Italy, strikes swiftest and
deepest into the mystery Of the frozen
heart and head that does things in this
world, regardless Of race os climate, or
other conditions.
Regarded al Shining Example.
"Abruzzi has always had my warmest
admiration. not only for his own. personal
attributes and the fact that what he sets
his hand to do he does. whether it be in
the frozen north or in the heart of Africa,
but because he presents, as remarked on
the occasion of the award to him of the
great. gold medal Of the American Geo.
graphical Society OF New York, such e.
shining example to the gilded youth Of
unbounded means In this and other coun-
tries who have no higher ambition than to
possess the fastest automobile or to win
dog show. when they might. like Abruzzi,
devote their time, their abilities and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Glass A. Ike. No. Ie2soe. Library of Congress.

Glass A. Ike. No. 1e2s9e. Library Of Congress.
ITO wit:
Be II remembered that on the eleventh day OF
December 1906. George l.. Raymond of Washing
ton. D. c., hath deposited In this office the title
of book, the title OF which is in the following
words to wit: Modern Fishers Of Men Among the
Various Sexes, Sects and Sets Of Chartviile Church
and Community; New York. ID. Appleton and Com
pany the right whereof he claims author and
proprietor in conformity with the laws Of the
United States respecting copyrights.
Office Of the Register of Copyrights.
Washington. d. C..
HERBERT PUTNAM. Librarian of Congress.
BY Thorvald SOlberg Register of Copyright.
Written f. ID. r. Revised r. T.. X. W. Entered
L. s. Mailed W. o. l.. In renewal for fourteen
years from January 49,. 1907 go VOC vii. 1905
b,OO0.) dele 81, 4t'20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
FOUR SERIOUSLY HURT.
Derailed Trolley Runs Over an En-
bankment Near Pittsbure.

PITTsBURG. Pa. December 15-A de-
rallied trolley car on the Carnegie line con-
tanning ten passengers, went over a twelve
foot embankment near Grafton, Pa, to-
night, and was completely wrecked. Four
persons were seriously hurt, the others
escaping with slight cuts and bruises The
names:
Mrs. Agnes Augustine. internally hurt:
may die.
Sophie Balansld. arm broken and head
bruised.
John Lewis. arm broken, several ribs
fractured and cut about head and face.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman. arm broken and
bruised about the body.
The accident was caused by the car going
through an open switch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Dynamited the safe.

ROCHESTER. NJ T.. December lh-Dy-
namiting the safe In e. D. Mather's private
bank at shortsvilie early today. four bur-
glars secured about 5000 in cash and be-
tween 5000 and $4,000 In Lehigh railroad
checks The explosion awakened several
persons who live In the vicinity and they
opened fire ON the robbers. but the men
did not seem to be disturbed by the vol
leys and calmly proceeded with the work
Of footing the wrecked safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Ohinaman Murdered.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December ia
shooting ARRAY between two factions Of
Chinese occurred tonight In a house at $40
Race street, In the heart OF Chinatown and
resulted In the death Of one man. The
victim - Lun Chung, member of Chi
pected Of the shooting were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

w. N. I1uuLi, MT Ie0FS6 NO0u, MITE henry
8; Kerr. Mr.; Gilbert H. Grosyenor. Mrs.
Stuyvesant Pilot, Mr.. Charles DENLY, Mrs
Anthony Fiala, DR.. George F. Becker, Mrs
Hamilton Wright. Mr.. w. s. Irwin. Miss
ton. Mr.. Clifford Pinchot, Mr.. Edward Ev-
erett Hale, Mrs. D. C. Gilman, Admiral
Bradford. Mrs: Schley, Mr.. Nicholas
Luquer. Mrs W {; Whitemore. ME, James
thaniel Wilson, Mr.. Byron Andrews, Mr.. w.
A. DeCaindry Gen. John O'ConneH, Repre-
sentative Lamar, representative Scott, Ad-
m 1asa sGhley, MI; J. " Boardman. Mr.
sioner.West, Miss Hale, Rev. J. A. Aspin-
wall. Mrs. Anderson. Judge Anderson, Mrs.
Teunis 8. Hamlin. Dr.. Teunis 8. Hamlin,
Mt Hillary A: Herbert. Judge Ambler Mr.
Mr. George w. Rouzef. r. A.sAdee. Mrs.
Rouzer. r. L. Fearn, Maj. Reynolds Lam
dis. Mrs. Reynolds Lands. Mr.. william
B: Thompson. Mrs. Mrs: Moconrtney. Dr. Mum
man, Mrs. Heurich. Mr.. Heurich, Repre-
sentative Cox. Senator Burkett, A. J,
Stofer. Mr.. Louis Garthe. DR.. Ralph Jen-
Phillips. Mrs. Phillips. 3. w. Foster, MI.
W. H. Baldwin, Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, Mr..
II. c. Gauss. Mr.. David T. Day. Mrs
David 7. Day. Reprssentatiye Ransdeli.
Burkett. Mr.. W. w. Jermyn. Gr. B. r
Johnson, Mr.. w. H. Seaman. Miss G. C.
Barnam. Mrs. Seaman, Miss Hartweli, Rev.
6. h. Greene. Mr.. Bourne, Mrs Kern, Mr..
Kern, Miss Kern. DR., F. E. Hoskins.
Mrs. Curtis, Mr.. Curtis, Mrs. Long,
Mr.. aoehring. Mrs: Goehring Mr.. shand,
Mr.. Arnold. Mrs. Williams. Mr. Williams,
Mr.. Stocking. Mrs. Stocking. Mrs. Ruther.
ford. Colonel Rutherford. Miss FarreiI.
Mrs Roberts. Mr.. George E. Roberts, Mrs
Blount, Senator Long. Mr.. F. c. Billiard
Capt. w. v. Jacobs. DR.. C. L. Billiard, Miss
Hendley. Mr.. Hendley, Mr.. MorseI MI.
Casselman, Mr.. Booth, Mr. Humphreys.
Mrs. Humphreys. Mrs. Breaux, Mr.. Lueb-
kert, Mrs. Luebkert. ex-senator Thurston,
Mrs Thurston. Mr.. Busby. DR.. George B.
WEIGH. Mrs. WEIGH. Mr. Granger. Rev. w.
r. Turner. Mrs. Turner. Mr. E;cheiberger,
Mrs. Eichelberger. Gen. Ellis Spear. Mrs.
Brooks. Mr. Mattinglys Representative
Brooks. Mrs. Edison, Senator Pyles, Mr.
John Joy Edison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

money to adding to the sum of human
knowledge.
Zone thing only have I envied him and
that is the power that when he sees some
thing in the world OF exploration which
he feels ought to be done, he can put his
hands in his pocket and go and do it with
out wasting the greater portion OF his gray
matter in raising the sinews of war. and
thus being compelled to enter upon the
work almost exhausted In mind and body.
II trust he may long continue to win new
honors for his country, and should he or
any other in the near future better the
record or reach the pole itself. our hands
shall be extended in warmest congratula-
ton to one whom we shall know is q man."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02
MITCHELL MARKET REPORT
z. r. stor.r, ssookbuy.r.
Public Sale.

will sell at public auction on my
farm nol theast quarter Of section
IL, l02, 60. 3 miles south and one
mile east Of Mitchell, and 8 miles
north Of Ethan, on Wednesday, March
Ia. 1906, commencing at 10 O'Clock
4. M, the following described prop
erty Six head Of horses; 40 head Of
cattle, including l3 head Of cows,
some fresh and others coming in,
steers, heife1s. and "A Hereford bull,
coming three years old % head Of
hogs; l75 chickens. farm machinery:
Plano binder, Mccormick mower,
corn planter, disc harrow, sulky
pillow. gang pillow, 2 walking plows,
FOUNDER harrow, corr binder,2 riding
corn plOws, buck rake, 4 lumber
wagons, light wagons sets work har-
ness, pony corn shelter, 4 rolls corn
crib, cream separator; Is tons hay,
250 bushels OF corn, and household
goods and other articles too numer-
GUS to mention. Free lunch at noon.
Terms CT Sale-Ail sums OF $40 and
Under cash; on all sums over $40
time will be gwen until Oct. i. 1906,
on bankable security at 10 per cent
interest; 2 per cent discount for cash
on sums wi $40.
Jimmie Judge will be the auc-
tioneer. L. j. WEIGH, clerk.
= Geo. Rowell. Cover.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02

No. ] hard wheat, 1874 !; No.
northern, 1874 to arrive, 1914; No. 2,
northern, 764 to arrive 764; No. q
northern, "A to IS; No. ] Duran,
70h; No. ? Dufum, s.; No. 3 Yellow
corn, 35A No. 3 corn. 344 to 34A
No. 8 White oats, %; to arrive, "a;
No. . oats, 261a to 1873 barley. Il
to 40; rye, 554 to 5615; FLAX cash,
81. l0ls; to arrive, sl.1 01s: May,
81. l72s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02
WA TED-Party to supply butter
for private family by the week.

for private family by the week.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter III.
B%roadbent, Saturday. Feb. "a. a son.
w. II. Arthur was in Ethan Wed
nesday OF last week attending to
some business matters.
Mrs. q. A. Beehe has heen visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Percy Smith, at
Mason City, Iowa, and arrived ho,0e
Wednesday evening.
WIN. Clark went Sioux City We'd
nesdayto attend the funeral over
the remains OF Mrs. George Hooker.
the sister OF Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Wilkinson, of
Lennox, arrived in the city Wednes-
day evening to visit a few days at
the home of w. II. Wilkinson.
Three special trains owe the Mil.
waukee road passed through the city
Wednesday evening with Is cars OF
etnigrants bound for the north part
OF the state.
Mrs. Hiram Stephenson is reported
as very i'll. Her two sons, Bert and
Fred, and the latter's wife, eshere
from Presho. Another son in Kan
sas has been sent for.
Michael Podradsky, of Artesian.
and Miss Mary Kutil, of Woonsock-
ct, were united in marriage Thursday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock by Justice Nc
kinley They will reside on a farm
near Artesian. ~
DR.. and Mrs. b. a. Bobb arrived
home Wednesday evening from a
months trip to Chicago. While in
the city DR.. Bobb attended a series
OF lectures in one OF the leading
medical COLLEGES and took some spe-
clal courses in surgery.
James Gregory arrived from Chi
!, cago Monday. He will leave to-
morrow for Presho and work for the
Milwaukee on the extension west
of that place. He will have charge
OF the time of the men in the employ
OF the company and assist the fore
man in his work.
A sort OF a reunion of old friends
took place at the home Of W. H. Ar.
thur, a few miles north of town, one
day last week, when the family of
Ed. Quinch called to renew an ac-
quaintance OF many years standing.
Although the gentlemen have lived
within a few miles Of each 9th or
they had not met since q separation
which occurred thirty years ago in
Illinois, when both families moved
west.
A card received from e. I. A1lH-
more. Who is at Pasadena. CAL,
states they will start home about
April 10. Mr.. Miltimore says he
likes the country out there very we
Indeed, and that while it is a nice
place for old and wealthy people to
winter, it makes a young chap like
him feel awfully shiftless. He said
that Jos. Harker, who is also win
terine in California, at Los Angeles,
called on him the other day and said
that his son, Will, is quite sick.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02
% You Want % Knew
What Yo,, Swallowr

There is q growing sentiment in THE
country In favor of MEDICINES OF KNOWN
COMPETITION. 1t is but natural that one
should have some interest in the compo-
sition Of that which he or she Is expected
to swallow, whether it be food, drink or
medicine.
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part OF the public, and satisfied
that the fullest publicity can only add 70
cines, DIR. r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
has vtaken time by the forelock,n as Il
were, and is publishing broadcast q list
OF all; the ingredients entering into his
leading medicines, the sGolden Medical
regulator; also of his NFavorite Prescrip-
ton" for weak, over : worked, broken-
down, nervous and invalid women.
This bold and outrspOken movement on
the part Of DIR. Pierce, has, by showing
exactly what his well,known Hsediciness
are composed OF, completely disarmed all
h1rHing critics who have heretofore un-
Justly attacked them. A little pamphlet
has been compiled, from the standard
medical authorities Of all the several
schools of practice, showing the strongest
q the several ingredients which enter into
pr.. Pierce's medicines. A copy of this
little book is mailed free to any one de-
string to learn more concerning the valu-
able, native, medicinal plants which enter
into the composition of DIR. Pierce's med
tcines. Address DIR. Pierce as above.
d.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny. sug-
as-cOated snti-bilious granules. They reg
Qlate and tnvigorate Stomach. Liver and
Bowels. Do not beget b pill habit" but
alaxative n regulator. three or four for an
active cathartic. Once tried always In favor.
&6n nm OWEN AWAY. In costss! Of
@0O1OOO The Peoples Commu1 eonoo
Medical ADJ ger. q boo that sold TO tAe ex-
tent of 50c.N3 copies . few -
years ago. at $50 Per COPY.
! : ] ! ! ] ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ] ] ! / ! / ! ! ! 1 / ] ] ! ] ! ] ] ] ! ! ! ! 3
Last year We ave away
$4,000 worth of these invalua- ~
BILE books. This year We shall Se
give away 10000 worth OF ~ 80
them. VIII you share in this
benefit II SO. send only q M
one-cent stamps to cover cost
Of mailing only for o in
etl6 paper covers, or 81 stamps
for cloth-bound. Address DR..
4 v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. $500
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Minneapolis Cash Close

By Cumming. Commission Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
WANT FEDERAL EXAMINATIONS.
Casualty and Surety Underwriters Suggest
Publicity Law.

At the second session OF the annual meeting held
yesterday at the Hotel Manhattan. the Board OF
Casualty and Surety Underwriters devoted the
discussions principally TO the best means Of pro-
noting a national insurance law and to the Ques-
ton of opposing the idea Of having fixed form
Of policy. In the report of the committee de-
partmental examinations and eXactions. William
B. Smith, the chairman declared that those who
have closely studied the recent Investigations and
legislative enactments In New York State
strongly of the opinion that the effective remedy
for mismanagement is publicity. To be effective
he said either as deterrent to wrongdoers. or as
protection to the policyholder an examination must
be made in manner and under conditions which
will insure confidence and compel respect. Chair
man Smith read 2, draft of the law. which has
neen approved by the executive committee of the
Board Of Casualty and Surety Underwriters
The law suggested provides that the Commits
sioner may. whenever he deems it expedient, ex-
anime the financial condition and general conduct
or business Of every company having its principal
business Office in the district
company doing business in the district making The
examination either in the district in the state
sary expenses incurred by the bureau in making an
examination shall be paid by the company exam
med whenever the examination is made at It's re-
quest quest or is preliminary TO an authorization to do
foreign company
IN I9 all other cases the actual expenses shall be
warrant of the Secretary of the Treasury issued
the Secretary Of Commerce and Labor Provided.
however. that whenever an examination discloses
half of the United States against the company or
any officer thereof revocation of its license TO
do business in the district. the whole part of
the expenses may, In the commissioners dsCre-
ton, be charged to the company.
Information may be disseminated in government
reports.
Edison s Lott. secretary and general manager of
the United States Casualty Company, offered
resolution, which adopted. which asked that
the executive committee of the board be authorized
to secure the cooperation of life, fire and other
underwriters in promoting the adoption by Congress
Of the law, The officers elected were: President,
Sylvester 9. Durham, president of the Travellers
Insurance Company; vice president, Francis B. AL
len; secretary. D W. Armstrong, jr.; treasurer,
William 7. Woods.
The underwriters had dinner at the Hotel Nah
haitian last night
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Collins & Collins have sold 70 the Seymour Realty
Company No 334 East seth st, four story build
ing. on lot 16 Sx1O05 feet
The Ernst-Cahn Realty Company has sold for
John Wagner No. Alb East s1st st. Ave story
fathouse. a lot 20x934 feet.
Sussman Co have sold for the Mechanics and
Traders Realty Company Nos Ill and lib East
10th st six story law house, plot S5x
l0O11 feet
John A. Weeks has sold No. 2217 2d ave. south
west corner of 114th st. four story fathouse on
a lot 25x75 feet
Harris Meyer has bought No. 81 East 4th ST, a.
five story 1athouse. a lot 25x962 feet
Goodwin & Goodwin have sold for Henry Marks
the five story hahOuse, with store, lot 2511X1Oo
18th st.
Lazarus Jacobson has sold to David Harris the
four story American basement dwelling house No.
l0S West 12lst st. lot 2lxlO0.11 feet.
Nadohl kohn have sold client Of E V.
Pescia & Co, Nos and 10 East 18th St two five
story fathouses plot 50x10Ol1 feet
lsadore NJ. Levy, attorney. has bought the
two five story tenement houses Nos 10 and 72 East
l3th st. plot 50xlOo II feet: also sold for client
No BIZ East Goth st, five story tenement house
lot 25x98 feet.
Joseph Rasken has sold TO Mary Graf and others
25x102.2 feet
The Fleischmann Realty and Construction Com
pany has sold to kashaar & Rosenthal two Ave
story hathouses on plot S0x95 feet. the north
side of 10th st. east of St. AIMS ave
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
FISCHER-HANSEN SUED.
Bollantine Suicide Recalled by At
tenapt to Recouer. Money.

Wood Stockton. of Stocktonville, Va-' nas
brought suit against Carl Fischer Hansen, the
lawyer of No. 346 Broadway. to recover so'oV
on two notes of 800 each. made November "a
1907 IN Robert D. Ballantfne. and ndorsed TO
Mr. Stockton by Mr.. Ballantfne.
Justice Leventritt yesterday granted motion
bv Mr. Fischer Hansen for the appointment OF
a commission TO examine David l. Hersch. OF
Trenton, N. j., and Fred Heinstuber. of Tono-
pah New who he says. can throw some light
the matter.
Mr.. Fischer Hansen. in his application for the
appointment of the commission. alleged that
Stockton a common gambler and had con-
spired with Ballantine to defraud him.
The notes We're given on November %. 1909,
and ten days later Robert D. Ballantine shot
himself at his home in Newark, N j. The in
vestigation that followed Ballantine's suicide
disclosed that he had been the victim of black
mail.
AFR. Fischer Hansen a warm friend of
Baantine and preparing to prosecute the
blackmaers when Ballantine committed sui
eide.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
LIS PENDENS.

David Gordon agt Morris Nierenherx et al
OF NOR t'ssse!' attoTneys Ensel Eugel Oppsnheimer
lbsth st. $, 1lS1l II. OF Union ave rIns *
W 23X s 20N W 2Sx n. 10OS 70 begnnin9.
: Collins agt Max Sternpers ct al (forsSio-',rs
MORTGAGE, attorney s Collins eN'SSuie OF
18th st. n 2s7.6 of "a nv. ax,os
u tNsen et az ex RS agt Sarah Goidstein ~ al ffc-s
oott V' 'ssseI. attorneys. 0oldfogle Cohn 4 Tind
-'.h 81, NO $50 West; Maria 5. Simpson ayr vIIIis,
Bowers & Sands NeHS' attofnsSS
4, Ilsth 81 s. 200 IT. W OF "a ave. 25x7s II. vn-
ail Sesuiian sst Leon Dsuber et al (foreelosrs %
"'IIsasel' attorney. G Harris Oi
s., No so Robert Spors Albert Kratt q, al
49, OK NOR tgagel attorney. Fromme ~
Oo'I o.: NO "a East Mariamn- Rcsengweix En.,
per Realty Company et al foreclosure 81 1o, hnsp-
attorney j. Rosenzweg - -4Ni 'ssse)'
,ss e,?os s. whole front between and asa st.
- L~hWIehee ; Butler Joseph MertIIo-
a. trustees partition; attorneys Evarts Traev = 81
Dby st AZ No 2Ii we.t: John Murphy as, Mary ntur
"a ave NO 2la2; Gaotano Sivestro sTS 81, -,
Turk " 'NP'ees uesV' attorney L
AspenaFd St No Al ieasehold right title .,. 49,,
penard ~ II 9 OF Church st. - 0xIOS2 10 10"
ter edvard SSfcslosnre OF morsescl; attornsv CIR
pronx. r., 70 ana TO- map OF village Of Noun. Hon..
,forerlozurs Aueh et al. George Menaks- az
IIth ~ anosgagel; attorneys Salter a - a.
49, - NE East; Title Guarantees ana 1rst Ss
ioIney' ~ Swain. '' mortgage; at
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
SUIT AGAINST VAIL EXECUTORS.
Woman Ordered to Furnish Bill of Particu-
lars as to Alleged Agreement.

Margaret M Carsweu having brought action
a year ago in the Supreme Court against J. Van
yechten Olcott and !. w Rockwell, executors of
the estate of the late Theodore g. Vail to recover
Sss s15 which she said due her under an agree
rnent entered into between her and Nj. Veil during
his lifetime. Justice Leventritt yesterday the
application of the attorneys for the executors of
Mr. Vail, directed the plaintiff furnish bill Of
particulars setting forth specifically whether an
agreement relied upon by her 10 inforce her claim
had been entered into between her and Mr. Vail
directly, or whether IL made between her and
a third party acting for Mr.. Vail and if so, who
that person
The plaintiff alleges that. in 1892 Mr. Vail made
agreement with her by which she to receive
$50 month during his lifetime, and he was 70 pro-
intestate che AYERS. he promised TO make some
Mr. Vail died. she says in her complaint, on July
16. l03 and left will, but did not make any pro
fsion for her. She therefore sues for the amount
which would have accrued to her from the date
when the agreement was made and the date OF his
death. This sum she computes at SSS316.
The executors, IN their answer, deny that any
such agreement as that set up by the plaintiff was
ever executed by Mr.. Vail and also claim that the
plainttf is debarred from prosecuting her suit or
recovering any amount whatsoever. account of
not nsrituting her suit before the prescribed
by the statute of limitations had elapsed.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
LIFE PRISONER PARDoNED.
skyscrapers and Automobiles Brighten Man
Confined for Many Years.

After more than twenty years imprisonment
giuseppe Guidici was pardOned Tuesday by Gov
ernor Higgins through the efforts OF Justice Jenks
of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. who as Assistant
ant District Attorney of Kings County in 1884 prose-
cuted tiuidici for murder in the first degree
Guldlcl was sentenced to death. but his sentence
was commuted to life imprisonment.
When he arrived at the Grand Central station
Gudici was met by officer of the Appellate Di-
vision Court and shown about the city. The sub
and the elevators in the skyscrapers frightened
him into silence. The electric he could
scarcely understand. Automobiles gliding past and
hotels ablaZe with light astounded him.
Justice jerks visited the prison time ago
and Gudicis brought to his attention by
the warden, who said Ciuidci model prisoner
[iuidici is fifty years old and has mastered the
English language since his imprisonment. He will
go 70 Cortland. n. Y. where he will be employed
the farm of Justice Miller. of the Supreme Court