davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
oOroBER is, 1919.
TAFT's ORDER eENEFlTs
So, 900 P0STMASTERS.

President Taft. on board the yacht
Mayfower to-day. signed an Execu.
tive order putting S.OW fourth class
postmasters In the classified service.
The execution Of this order will put
every fourth-class postmaster in the
United States under the civil service.
$1,000 havinb previously been put In the
classified list by the President. Post
msster-Gen~rsi Hitchcock brought the
new order to New York to-day and
boarded the Mayfiower TO witness the
battleship review. While postmasters
in the designated class will be taken
care OF under the order. unless proved
unht. vacancies In tho future will be
filled by the Civil Service Commission
upon reports OF post-ofice inspectors
in the case OF Offices paying less than
$500 a year, For Offices paying moro
than $500 year one of three sppii-
cants In highest standing will be
chosen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
NoTABLEs At DEDICATION
OF EDUCATIONAL BUILDING
Ambassador Reid One Of the Prin.
cipal Figures in Ceremonies
nj Albany.

ALBANY. Oct. 15.-Men Of interna-
tional prominence took part in the
dedication Of the new State Education
building here to-day. The edifice oc-
cupies an entire city block, Is built of
white marble In the outward form of A
Greek temple will house the State
Library. Museum and educational de-
partments. and thus far has cost ga
100000 The exercises will continue
three days.
The programme for the opening day
included addresses by Ambassador
whiteiaw Reid, DR.. Schwab. Librarian
OF Yale Collese; pr. Maxwell. Superin-
tendent New York city schools; Or.
Bryan. Superintendent of High Schools
in 1t. Louis. and Prof Henry Fsirchiid
Osborn. President of the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
vttovsAMos WATCH pePAR.
TuAe OF FLEET.

LA. Nxx- g',xtssA-AsUASg
tAoussh0 Us,hsrcc at plerheads. slong
~ Sa1eS{rers -s4Sces spas o. -. s J. cry.
lGnoll Of Riversids Park and the coping
Z the Drive winAsaSs Of buildings over
2aGyRG IL fiver. 1hsiS Vas no icisei-
lie. nut the sight Of the black multi
86es esthsrsd Ashore and the Jagged
4oW York skyline brightsnsd by thous-
1nAs 81 American flags were In them
olves 9 tribute which the sailors knew
,tsA - unAsrstand.
There were two slight haits In tho
stately procession down the Bay. One
was occasioned by the baking OF the
Alahansa'a engines and the other By the
isvason OF the liner Kaiser Wilhelm ii.
- the line. The liners captain may be
liable 70 . fine Of 500. The Aiabams
dfopcs1 anchor OF Tompkinsville. 3. l.,
- AZ the Connecticut. tho New York
TIE Utah, the Della ware. and the Florida
which Vim 60 to the Navy Yard later.
The Arkansas. the South Dakota. Tho
0oorgla snh the Minnesota 20 20 New
pogt. With. the Virginia. The Virginia
vlil bsgin TARGET practice there mex
week. The Idaho. the Michigan. thu
Louasna. the Vermont. the New
HamLshtrs. the Kansas and the soutl
Carolina are bound for Norfolk. Will
- destination of the Nebraska. tn
Nsw Jersey and the Rhode Island
DsStoa. The Ohio Will 80 In dry docl
q Phiadslphia. The San Franciso
sniisd for Portsmouth. N. H., and tn
NASHVILLE Will 60 10 Yorktown. Va
thAss 70 celebrate the anniversary o
yosa ccrnwallis's surrender.
Ths going out OF the fest was set 10
~ arrival Of high tide. High tide wa
e 0ovsrnors Island st twenty mis-
49, past eleven o'clock. Water wa
ptar enough slack In tho Hudson the
~ the blg ships to manoeuvre ssfel'
- cVnecticut. hssship Of Admir-
Q1syhs6s. commanding the neet wa
~ nrst V psil up her anchor and iesv
:, broad bubbiing white wake as VI
n1oughed down the, river. Che was fo
''35tSf si5siry ~ is -Ta5''i''
49, North Dakota, Delaware, Mica'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15

Try - you will. after an application
Of Danderine. you cannot find single
trace Of dandruf or q loose or falling
hair. and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please You most will be after
few weeks use. when you will actually
see new hair. fine and downy at first
yes. but really new hair--erowing al
over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will immedi-
ately double the beauty Of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded. brittle
and scrasgy, just moisten q cloth with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
HAIR STOPS failing, DAHpRUEF. !.
'jiDiIs|iiPPEiRSs- rs CEii ''6iiDERMF'
Save your Hair! Bfautify it! Invieorate your Scalp
Danderine efows hair and we can proveit

Dandepine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at I.
lime. The effect is immediate and
amasiug--your hair will be light. fluffy
and wnvy. and have an appear snce q
abuE ance; an Incompatible lustre. soft.
ness and luxuriancc. the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
Get q 81 cent bottle u knowltons
Danderine fro m any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove to yourself Tonight
now--that your hair is as pretty and sof
az any---tiat 1t has been neglec,e ed or in
jured by careless trcatment--thats al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
ButisstipS~Eezvr aMvrr;
:. .-Saluting the President in. -
Final Review.
SAW THEM GO
Headed by the Flagship Con.
(; nectcut, War Vessels Get
I Away in Two Hours.

The great Atlantic fee. left New
vork to-day. II swept. ship after ship.
Dartns down through the Upper Bay
1em the HUDSON. trailing long. black
Qseansrs Of smoke TO iceward. Red
-. after red Nash and sharp. stun
ssing rspsets. with the biars Of trum.
$50. signslIsd parting respects Of tins
a0As~s u the President Of the United
0tsAes.
M. Taft. earlier In the DAY. had
Uoas Aswa the Bay on the naval yacht
xayoewse with . distinguished com.
pAay .es guests and escorted by the
polph,n. fths despatch boat used b,
~ sscsstary q the Navy. and tn,
Suiser Nashville. bearing many news
0s0sr meu.
TIA Aaynower. nanked 1y the othe,
teaks. took up a position almost un
{ ~ ths upraised arm VI the Goddess
q Liberty. and to serve ~ the re
vjewtng stand for the most impressive
navel spectscls ever witnessed by 1
Y Presldsat
1Aere No. uevcr hitch In the NOV
~ Of ~ Sray ships out TO sea-, The!
Vent xutk % rush which, was Simos
&v19 snQ& and after half IN hour o
SfsSs(ed N unreal vision Of terri
~ 1pdna1uties.
MIR tyavsl was shut on by tor
49, vbsste racting ~ TRAFFIC policsms
All e'cioce. and there were no ferris
athsS. ScS'A tt:a.t
osess the river until all the nest ha
Ooas out.
~ oStJ 6ihg o. NE nset Was fa
0ers OF sight than Its gathsrin
Ases. The big ships and little In
ss1a ID one BY o0~. two o. three on
's4eesssEe'',rssv%9.N ~ --~s'
1 ohey haA crspt In before dawn whe
- s1sy- Bas-n nat -aagxks. r. .sea Then
3o-lay the whole mighty notills. "
y anawsr1 huiwark OF the nation. wei
nd u. .aHea 81 SSs. .,scuES......-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15

gan, Louisiana. Kansas. South Caro-
lima. New Hampshire. Vermont. New
Jersey. Rhode Island. Georgia, Ne
braska. Virginia. Ohio. Minnesota.
Idaho, Arkansas and Wyoming.
As the Connecticut passed the May
flower on pedice'7 Island. the presi-
-te1t1 INK IN -fiIs-'suSas' asfi
the circle Of stars cmblsxoned In the
.I,tddle.. blew. out frcm the forsmass
TO port and tnen to stsrs,oai6. snspp~,
the alternate voices OF her slS-pounders
at minute and n half intervals. They
were stu barking whom the guns OF
the Florida took up the rsiutin4 chorus.
For the rest OF IL. day while the gray
|1;ne--,rxfcd -Jrr''. ARR s.7s Pivsasieae
All. "a. .s.lnEins with i the .repor!a $3.50
GERMAN LINER oere "eROAD.
SIDE" MEANT FoR TAFT.
Just as the battieship Virginia was
stss 1as n-i r7i-,s tns x.Rr-~m
helm H. OF tho North German Lloyd
nte came In. Torpedo boats ran out
70 the blk merchsntman nd--xarncd
rieht. The guns OF the Virginia were
being fred point blank at che aide OF
the German. The 1000 passengers
aboard wcre waving handkerchief.
| hats and sweaters FAR out over the
| side.
The black. white and red flag of the
Kaiser Wilhelm was dipped a. sh 2
pssscd the Mayfowc-. and the saluta-
ton was acknowledged by the dipping
OF the great American naE hanging
over tho yachts stern.
The Hsndrick Hudson. the boat Of the
Mayors Committee. followed tho three
Federal vessels down TO the reviewing
anchorage and the high-hatted munich.
pal entertainers had their Last look a
the fleet and the feet at them. II vii
BE- long time before the sailor lad
have chance 10 look At 30 many high
dik hats and frock coats at one time
Perhaps the sailors fee, bad about It.
TORPEDO BOAT AWePr ~ toe
: AGAINST LIGHTER.
The Ilendrick Hudson had . chanc,
to be OF real service when the torpedo
boat Craven was caught by tide ripS
Oft Ellis Island and 80 twisted abou
that she swept the point Of her bow
against a lighter at anchor The THU
armor of the torpedo boat forward wal
crunplsd and twistod. The Hendril
Hudson was nearby and the commando
OF the small craft shot II across TO I'll,
gansplank OF the big vessd and II wa
made fast to her side while there wa
q quick examination Of her injuries.
: The Mayor. with Robert Adamson
his secretary. and Commissions
Waldo were not on the Hendrick Hud
. son At the time. but were on the May
, flower as the guests Of the President
The Craven's engineers found this
- 49,. w>s.ASI~-is -ikS.ts.~'!sS Ne ~. NJ.
under her own steam. and she cast o'
At a little after ) O'clock the fOIphlI
bearing the Secretary Of tho Nav,
dropped anchor on Forty-second stree
: Secretary Meyer took Mayer GayrN
'SsxSnas sssH. Sn5ns ~ fEf'GNn-
az guests Al the and Of the review. I
Hui9s1s '-MfS - n
: LANDED q; the foot Of Twenty-thir
street.
ss9A
/ the Mayf,ower AT twenty minutes pa
II. ~ once the guns Of Fort VILLA
q Aaa D. ~ N.tiF :eArres.cs III Sca,ss
= YslsHd sDoEs twssniiy:Shs times. III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15

Another 24-page Magazine next
Sunday. Don't fall to get It. Order
SsS..s.ss say:sSsvS ne ..s.,saTasaa. Mss
your newsdealer tomorrow morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
USED ALIAS TO
HIDE DEALINGS
That Is Claim Raised by
Prosecution in the Case
Against Fitzgerald.

Chicago. Nov. 28.-Testimony was
given in Judge Carpenters court show
ing that Geo. w. Fitzgerald is on trial
for the alleged endorsement of $173,-.
900 from the United States sub
treasury in Chicago. used an alias In
one of his private business deals. the
alleged intent being to conceal his
holdings of stock in the Illinois Car
and Manufacturing company. in which
1t was shown Fitzgerald had an in
terest.
1t vas brought out in the examina-
ton of O. B. Sherman, secretary of
the company. 1t was shown that
the defendant had $500 worth OF
stock in the corporation under the
name of "a. B. Johnson with stock
to the same amount being also held
Try Fitzgerald in his own name.
Sherman testified that Fitzgerald
received bonuses of s1,750 on each of
the $500 stock transactions.
Attorney Edward II. Litzinger for
the defense made repeated objections
to the line of questioning. The court
made himself clear by overruling the
objection.
IF these links of testimony are con-
neeted into a chain." said Judge Car
penter, then it is legal testimony.
On the other hand. if the chain is not
complete. or the links not connected.
the entire testimony will be stricken
out"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
INVESTIGATING ROBBERY.

London. Nov. 2S.-A daring and
mysterious robbery is being investi-
gated by the London. continental and
Egyptian police. The amount involv-
ed is about $4,000.
dispatched $4,000 Da in 81 sov sreiana
with the usual precautions. to the
Credit Lyonnais at Alexandria, Egypt.
and on the way $4,000 was abstract
ed from the bags and lead substituted.
The sovereigns were packed in
leather bags, 1000 sovereigns in each.
Five bags were then placed in a seal
ed case. Thus there were ten cases,
each OF which was sealed with eight
seals OF the Bank of England and the
Credit Lyonnais. in the presence of
representatives OF each institution.
The cases were guarded by armed
detectives from the Lothbury entrance
to the London bank. whence they were
taken by truck to the London docks.
where they We're placed in the strong
romom Of a steamer bound for Brem-
en-. .Fhence they were sent overland
checked at each point Of trans-ship-
ment.
Upon being delivered at the Credit
Lyonnais at Alexandria. the seals
were apparently intact. The first case
was all right. The second contained
lead. The third and fourth We're all
right. but the fifth contained lead.
Immediately on the discovery of
the robbery there was much excited
cabling between London and Alexan-
dria. but so far no clew has beer dis
covered to the thieves.
1t is thought the robbers must have
had duplicate seals. How it was pos
sible for them to obtain them is what
battles everybody.
The Bank of England holds the re-
ceipt Of the Credit Lyonnais, while the
carriers insured the shipment as usual
a. Lloyds. From this 1t would appear
that the Egyptian bank stands to lose
the money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
MUTINous CREW.

Wilbington. Del, Nov. ga mu-
tiny which started on board the Brit
ish bark Daylight. early tonight in the
Delaware river off Newcastle. was
still in progress at midnight. Fight
Ing between the crew and the officers
of the vessel is severe and several are
said to have been injured. \ member
Of the crew named Nabush was thrown
overheard by the first and second
mates when the bark was more than
a mile off shore. He was picked up.
however, by a passing boat and landed
at Pannsville. n. j. Because the out
break vas not learned of till late.
Deputy United States Marshal Finn
of Wilmington was notified and start
cd out to the bark at midnight to
make an Investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
F is INSULT.

Fort Dodge. Iowa. Nov. EST am
glad" said Senator w. S. Kenyon yes
terday. that no one EN- to be in
favor of Mr.. Carnegie pensioning our
ex-presidents. 1t seems to me 4
piece of astounding impudence for
him to propose it,"
Senator Kenyon also declared HIM
self against the government pension
ing eX-presidents and said:
The president receives a salary of
$4,000 a year and $4,000 travelling
expenses. 1t would seem that no
ought to be able to save at least
500, 900 during his term of office and
that ought to he fortune enough for
any man.
IF the president would cut oft
some of the foolish social functions.
which are a severe drain on his pock-
etbook. and which are really beneficial
to no except doctors who make Il
speciality of stomach and liver
troubles. he would save wen moro
of his salary"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
sNEAD THREATENED ROYCE.

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 2s.-That
shot and mortally wounded by John
Beall Snead. denied that words pre-
ceded the shooting, was testified to-
day by John A. Covey in the trial of
Snead. accused of murder.
Snead. testifying in his own behalf.
declared yesterday that Boyce had
applied an epithet and the shooting
followed. At the time. Snead testi-
fed. he thought the ranchman was
about to attack him. Covey rode from
the hotel where the shooting occur
red to the hospital in the ambulance
with Boyce. At the time, Covey said,
Boyce realized he was in a dying
condition. Other witnesses gave evil
dence tending to discredit the testi-
mony of w. A. Weaver, a witness for
the defense, who said he heard a
group of men with Boyce exclaim,
There he comes-now."
Weaver is under bond to answer to
the charge OF perjury.
Ernest Thompson. a student of the
University Of Texas, testified that
Snead had previously made threats
against the life of Boyce, Snead.
however, denied making the alleged
threats.
Presiding Judge Swayne announced
THIS afternoon h a the trial would not
be interrupted because of Thankssiv-
ing day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
CARS HURLED
TWENTY FEET
~.
Coaches Went Down En-
banknent-Twenty Pas
sengers Injured.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2s.-Five sleep
ing cars and day coaches filled with
passengers from this city and New
York for. Pittsburgh and the west.
bankmept at Glenloch on the main
line Of the Pennsylvania railway at
ter midnight tonight.
Relief trains were dispatched from
here and Lancaster.
According to Supt. Bixler. who was
on the train following the wrecked
one, twenty-five passengers were hurt
but none killed.
First reports said " o were killed.
Bixler says the accident was probably
due to a broken rail as no frogs or
switches were near. 1t 10 said relief
trains are taking the injured to West
Chester and Lancaster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
RESULTS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR.
Three More Days Left For
Candidates To get Those
Promised Subscriptions
Candidates Should Use Every Spare Moment in Getting
Every Subscription Possible Before the Closing Hour
Campaign Closes Nov. 30, at IL F. M,

The standing Of the contestants as
they appear today is the same that
appeared in yesterdays issue. and
only includes the votes that were re-
ceived at this department before
Tuesday noon. Subscription ballots
that were received after this hour
will not be counted until after the
should not expect an acknowledge
ment Of remittances mailed to them
until enough time has elapsed to give
the circulation department time
enough to verify. credit and issue the
ballots to cover the remittances. We
desire to impress upon you the i'm
portance Of checking through your
stubs and seeing that you send US the
right amount OF money to COW the
total amount as shown on the stub.
Add UP the stub mailed before max
ing out check or draft.
Right here we desire to say that
contestants should pay no attention
whatever to runors that are afloat
with regard to the reserve OF the diff
ferent candidates. You may rest as
sured il a candidate has a large num-
you or anyone else the total amount
she may have. The only way you
will find OF just how many votes she
may have will be by reading the pa
per when the final announcement is
made.
How to Mail Subscriptions.
This department will accept all
subscription payments as we'll as all
subscription ballots that are mailed
to this department before midnight.
November 80. The final count Of
votes will not take place until
enough time has elapsed to give this
department time to acknowledge re-
cetpt Of all remittances that may be
sent to this department before the
closing hour of the campaign. Time
enough will also be accorded to con-
testants to make complaints to the
number of votes accorded them, for
any of the various payments they
may send.
The only point that is worth re-
membering at this time is the fact
that new subscriptions count the
most. and it is to your interest to go
among the ~non-readers of the paper
and explain the merits of the Times
Herald. We want the subscriptions,
fyou want the votes. The next three
days mean a good deal to you. Thou
sands Of dollars worth of automobiles
are to be awarded and 1t behooves you
to extend your greatest effort during
the few remaining days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
CHANGE CONFERENCE PLACE.

Los Angeles.>Cal. Nov. oS.--The in
ternational Y. NJ. G. a. conference.
scheduled to be held in Los Angeles
next year, will he held in Cincinnati
instead. According to the announce
ment of Secretary Luther of the local
y. NJ. c. A. next years conference has
been surrendered to Cincinnati. and
Los Angeles in exchange will get the
next one. which will he held in 1915.
In the regular order the next con-
ference would not be held until 1916,
hut the change was made in order
that it might be held simultaneously
with the exposition OIL the Pacific
coast to celebrate the opening Of the
Panama canal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28

Evelyn Tweeten. st. John .... 900
MRS. WIN H"lbein. Lansford. .4S3,070
Winnifred Gray. Bottineau. 409, $50
Mrs. L. Osland, Java. Mont. 39S,02
Madge Arnold, Berwick ......3 1858. $50
Jennie Johnson. Overly ......3l2,13O
MRS. Alice Swearinger. Mohall. $4,000
Mrs. H. G. Hanson. Granville. 24O.67O
Bertha Munson, Rugby ......149.1G0
Myrabel knight, Towner. ..... $500
Ruth Moses. Bowbells. ..... $500
Sara L. Rea. Bottineau. ..... .58. l6O
Mrs. A. Stensather. Banks. ...15.03)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28

Mrs. j. o. Braute. Reynolds. ..47s.160
Emma Block. Thompson .....474,1S0
Anna Ekeren, Larimore. ...446, 270
Hazel Seigne, Warren ........392. 700
Mrs. o. H. Steele, 2 E. G. F...sS4.000
Mrs. F. Woodward, Niagara. .357.160
Fac King, Euclid ....:... 500
Mrs. j. Berkheimer, Niagara. $4,000
Mrs. E. G Hanson, Mekinock. .339. 100
Susie Nelson. NorthWood ....31S.440
Helen Thompson, Reynolds. ...317.590
Edna NJ. Morrow. Mallory ....302,7 $50
Nesta Misner, Euclid .........26S.S10
Grace Hansen. st. Vincent. ..1S1.230
Martha Montgomery. Inkster ..16s.040
Olive Douglas, Argyle. .......136,030
Mrs. H. Herman. Marvel. n. D.12s.430
Julia Aune. RI, Crookston. ..SS.3l0
Florence Black. r. 2, g. F.....S5.24o
Myrtle Roberts. Stephen 10000. 76.500
Margaret S~irclair. Argyle. 5000
Media Olmstead. Argyle.........6.000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
DISTRICT NO. 1.
District No. I win include an
territory inside the city limits OF
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novem.

Trina Mallory. City ........ 562. 500
Mrs. John Dows. Dlnnie Blk. ..66o.770
Mrs. Nellie Nelson. City. $50
Ruth Bundle. City ..........412.960
Mrs. F. g. Meeker. 213 N. 7th.47s.s30
Mrs. w. G. Ginther. 727 N. 5th.390.040
Silve o. Thompson. Cty......252.s30
Fany Smith. 1914 3rd ........202.1 40
Mrs. VIM. Ekern. City. ......164.320
Margaret Lemm. sol N. 9TH. .s1.210
Evangelina Lenzen. 613 N. 7th. $4,000
Elsie Dettman, City. .49.460
Margaret Lee. 81 N. 3rd. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
DIX PARD0NED
ALBERT PATRICK
Was Serving Life Sentence
at Sing Sing for Murder
of Millionaire.

Albany. N. Y, Nov. 2s.-Albert T.
Patrick. who is serving a life SEN
tence in Sing Sing for the murder
OF William Marsh Rice. an aged mill
honaire in New York city, opt Sept. 80.
1900. was >pardoned> ny Governor Dix.
electric chair by the late Governor
Higgins lin December, 1906. has made
q remarkable fight for freedom.
Patrick, a lawyer by profession,
protested when Governor Higgins
committed the death sentence to life
imprisonment, declaring the governor
had no legal right to cancel the orig
inal sentence n impose the punish
ment to life imprisonment.
Dix in announcing that Patrick was
pardoned said: There has been an
ali" of mystery in this important case"
Quoting from the minority opinion
Of the court Of appeals, he. continued.
The atmosphere which surrounded
the defendant showed that a fair and
impartial trial was scercely possible.
I trust that Patrick will devote his
energies to complete vindication Of
his declared innocence.
Il have given the case much atten-
ton and I am convinced that Patrick
is entitled to a full pardon" said Gov
ernor Dix.
Dix said Superintendent Of the State
Prison Scott and scores Of prominent
citizens appealed to him in Patrick's
behalf. The pardon was mailed to-
day to the Sing Sing warden and Pat
rick will probably be released tomor-
Patrick plans to leave for St. Louis.
the home Of John Milliken. his BROTH
er-in-law, but may return. later to
New York as claimant: for millions
left by the aged mar with whose mur-
lac A~ RRp~~ ~.~
During his long stay In Sing Sing,
four years Of which we're. spent in the
death house, Patrick continued to
hope for. freedom.