davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
DAVIS MAY LOSE JOE

CLEVELAND. Aug. 26.-President
Somers, Of the Maps, says it Is uncer-
tain whether Harry Davis will man
age the Maps in 1913,
Manager Davis's contract expires
January l, and l don't know whether
it will be renewed" said Somers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26

Ben De Mott, the Madison, N. j.,
lad, is home again and will quit pro-
fessional baseball for good. He
played in the outfield and pitched a
couple of innings for the Madison
club against the Commonwealth at
Montclair Saturday. Ben was never
given a real chance to show his
worth. While with Cleveland he was
not worked regularly and was usually
used as a pinch hitter. In Baltimore,
he played until last week, he
was also used only when Manager
Dunn had no one else to call upon. A
big league career of the best was
predicted by many when De Mott att
tended Lafayette University, where
he pitched remarkable ball. His ir-
regular work, however, caused his
encouragement and consequent deci-
sion to quit the game.
Two local boys will battle at the
Garden A. c., New York, tonight.
Sailor White, the big heavyweight
will meet Arthur Pelkey, the Bay
State hope" in one of the main ten
round bouts, while Irish Mahon will
face Heine Thiel in a six-round event.
Irish is being managed by George
Monroe, who has secured three fights
to date for the local youth.
A transpacifc voyage in a twenty
ive-foot yawl is being undertaken by
three men as the first leg of a cruise
around the world, according to Off
GERS of the liner Chiyo Maru, which
arrived recently from San Francisco
from the Orient. The Sea Queen,
Captain Henry Voss, left Yokohama
the middle of July and a sighted
by the Chiyo Maru several hundred
miles out.
If the Boston Red Sox win the
American League pennant this year,
and 1t now looks as If they would,
their success will not be due to a
fashy run at some stage of the race,
but to a steady, interminable grind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 80 YEARS A SPECIALIST In
DISEASES OF WEN

LOCATED OVER 80 EAR AT
III West 18th Street, New York
4 Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
Do you suffer from any disease peculiar to
men2 Feel old before your time, weak, un-
nblo 10 marry? Have any BLOOD POISON,
pain Ia the bones and joints. red spots. skin
NEY and BLADDER complaints. scaldings.
sTRIGTuREr Erayel weak back, yARI-
EILITY. lost vitality7 II so, lose no time.
Go 10 the weli-known. congratulated Office
Of Or. Grindle. at III West Twelfth ST.,
where thousands before you have found COM
pleie and speedy restoration to health. power
and viGor-
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehriich's Saivarssn, or COS. given
in a strictly scientific manner No pain. No
6efention from Business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the lowest.
Hours. 0 to 9. sundays. Q to & i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
ATHLETES PLAN BIG DAY

MANILA, Aug. 26.-The plan of
Chinese and japanese athletes to
conduct an annual carnival vas ap-
proved yesterday by the Philippine
Amateur Athletic Association. All
Oriental countries are expected to be
represented in the proposed games,
the first of which may be held before
the close of the present year.
Eight Bouts at the Central
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
gn1H9
- : :,1.;;.s e.: = GOSSIP

By Altman

They started out well and kept up
their hard pace, and today they're at
the head of the league. The Red Sox
make up Il finely balanced, practical
baseball machine. The team has
been gradually rounding into form
Tor several years, and this season.
it is figlSed, is just about sdue.'
Ted Meredith, the Mercersburg
Academy youngster, who won the 400
and S00-meter races at the Olympic
games, says that he felt "all in be-
fore lie won the longer race. IT was
q mighty lucky fellow to get away
with the S00-meter race" he recently
declared. and I am proud of that
performance as can be, for the rea-
son that I beat Sheppard and Braun,
the best half-milers that ever ran.
Just before the final in the 800 I
felt as If l could hardly walk to the
start. I wanted to set the pace, but
Sheppard took the first turn and I
vas second, with Braun tugging at
my side to get past. We rel along
that way until we hit the last
stretch. 1 was all in but got some
strength from some place, fer 1
moved up. and then came the final
squirt home. I don't know how I did
1t; in fact, ] didn't know just what
] was doing, but I caught and passed
Sheppard about twenty yards from
home and won the s00-meter race by
a yard, with Sheppard second and
Davenport third"
Walter Johnson, hailed by many as
the leading pitcher in the American
League, is ready for the supreme test.
That is, he wants to pitch half the
games for Washington during the re-
mainder of the present season. II
he can keep the pace he has set and
pitch every second game from now
on Johnson thinks. and many others
are of a like opinion. that Washing
ton stands a good chance of copping
the pennant this year. Thus far he
has won two games out Of every
three played, certainly a record of
which no pitcher need be ashamed.
There are a few persons In and
around the city of Chicago who will
shoot off no fireworks and sing no
songs of Joy If the Cubs win the Ma.
tional League pennant this year In
fact, there would be considerable
grief in Jimmy Galatians camp IL
such a thing should happen.
1t isn't Jealousy that's eating the
White Sox, or anything like that. It's
plain business. If the Cubs fail To
carry off the pennant then the Chi
cago city series will be on. and such
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
Institute for Tonight

Eight bouts will be decided at the
Central Institute tonight. They are
as follows: Teddy Adams and
Mickey Thornton, Bert Papp and Pad
dy Kimball, Chris Stamm VS.. Frank
Kelly, Young Garvey VS.. Eddie jack
son, Kid Brown and Young Eagan,
Young Kinley vs.. Tommy Russo. One
Round Brady VS.. Kid Schwartz and
Kid Sully VS.. Young Paul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, Z; Chicago, 6.
st. Louis, Il; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, 8: Philadelphia, O..
Saturdays Scores.
New York, 3; Pittsburg, 2.
Boston, 6; Chicago, 4.
ST. Louis. z; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, /; Cincinnati, o.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26

History Teacher-What was the
Sherman act?
Bright Pupil-Marching through
Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
Crime of Which He Will Be
Accused Is Murder of Mrs.
Rosa Szabo Who Died
While Boating With Him
a Month Ago
Physician Declares Woman
Died as Result of Jiu Jitsu
Trick in Which Muscles of
Her Throat Were Para
lyzed

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.--Burton w.
Gibson, q prominent New York law
yer. several Of whose clients have dis
appeared or died under mysterious
circumstances, leaving estates in his
care, will be arrested on the charge
OF murder. al he steps from his tram
At the Hudson Terminal In this city
tomorrow morning.
The crime OF which he will be ac-
cused IS the killing of Rosa. Men
schik szabo. q pretty Austrian wo-
man. who died while boating with
Gibson at Greenwood lake, New York.
about a month ago. Gibson will be
charged with murder by means of a
strange 3iu jitsu trick--strangulation
accomplished by means Of q blow on
the Adams apple In the throat of the
woman.
On the testimony of DIR. Otto
Schuh1s. who participated in the
autopsy and later made the chemical
analysis of the woman's viscera, Coun-
~ Judge H. b. Royce. OF Middletown,
late this afternoon issued the warrant
to District Attorney Rogers. OF
Orange county. DR.. Schultze swore
that Mrs. Sxabo died OF strangulation
and not from drowning.
A sharp blow was dealt her In the
throat which paralyZed the nerves
and displaced the organs so that 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12

Especial to The Richmond Virgintan)
BRISTOL. VA, Sept. l1.-After
sensation elopement Arthur Hagy.
twenty-five, and Mis- Myrtle Moore
sax,een. both members of socially
prominent families OF Washington
county, Va, were married today al
johnson City. Tenn.
The love AFFAIRS began only a rev
weeks ago. and ON account OF tne
youth OF the girl her parents forbade
Hagy coming to their home. Late
Monday night he drove across the
country In an automobile to the
Moore home In an attempt to steal
her out The parents had become
s,,spicious and the girl was locked up.
When young Hagy crept up to ner
window, the father. who was in hid
ing. opened Are with shotgun. Hasy
ned. but in doing 90 returned the nre
with a pistol.
Tuesday young Hagy sent an auto
mobile party TO Liberty Hall, the
home OF the girl. in order to have
them steal her out Of school II pos
sible. Three of the occupants of the
car were girls and by c:ever work
they rot her into the automobile. The
alarm was soon given and the tele-
phone and telegraph were summoned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
YOUNG PEOPLE ELUDE
DAD AND POLICE AND
ESCAPE TO TENNESSEE
Automobile Elopement Story Reads Like Dime Novel
Romance in Which Stern Parent First Shoots at
Youthful Wooer Then Locks Daughter Up

In an effort to prevent the eiopment.
Oficer Walden. Of Abingdon. hur-
ried to one of the prizes to catch the
clippers. When he saw the Hagy au-
tomobile approaching at a high rate
OF speed he signaifed the driver to
stop, but he only ran the faster.
whereupon the officer fred into one
OF his tires. bringing the machine to
D. standstill.
About this time young Hagy dashed
up, firing his pistol. The officer held
the car, thinking the girl wanted was
among the women occupants of It.
while Hagy hurried away. 1t de-
veloped later that the clipping girl had
been transferred to another car some
miles out of town. Hagy was in
formed of this while the officer was
still holding the car.
Hagy had Joined his bride-to-be
and they were hurrying to Tennessee
before the officer learned that the
missing girl was not in the car he
had halted The rase worked CON-
pietely. The father hurried to Bristol
but the clippers had suspected thai
they might be interrupted here &c
went to johnson City. where they
were married. They will return home
tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
Cuts Herself in
Her Own Pantry

ATLANTA. Sept. 1.-THE deer.
.rewsnaners are having ~ mucn Kun
AZ a vaudeville team with punch
If dippy jokes that started wnsn Al
esteemed weekly printed thu follow,
tnr serious news item In its persona
1Mrs. Jones. Of Cactus Greek .e.
can opener slip last week and cut hef-
self in the pantry" .s,s
A contemporary responded Win TINS
one: a,r c;tv
"A mischieyous lad OF our ci.s
threw a stone and struck MT fiAe !"
the alley last Tuesday.
Other Papers were quick TO Az
hand. Finally these queer Items wele
compiled into one story. an Asfae'
from which was an follows =
..John Doe climbed on the roo. oa
hi. house last week looking for leak
and fell. striking. himself on the PACK
porch. While Harold Green was es-
rcrtinr Miss Violet from the churcn
social last Sunday night a savage oos
attacked them and oit Mr.. Green
several times on the public square,
Mr.. Fong, while Harvesting q mule
last Saturday, was kicked just snnln
of his corn patch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
JACK JOHNSON'S
WIFE SUICIDES
REMoRsE BECAUSE SHE WENT
OUT OF HER RACE TO WE'D
GIVEN AS CAUSE.

CHICAGO. Sept. IL Eta
johnson, wife Of Jack johnson. the
champion puEilist and former So
ciety belle OF Hampstead. L. l., who.
as the wife OF Clarence E. Duryea,
society man and horseman. held the
key to Long Island society. tonight
shot herself following an attack OF
nervous prostration in her apartment
over Johnson's cafe, II East Thirty
first. street.
Remorse for having left her place
in the exclusive Long !siand society
colony to become the. wife of the
worlds champion prize fighter and
to associate herself with those OF his
race. liz the cause to which her act
ultimately can be traced. according to
lier close friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
AVIATOR IUMBLES
To DEATH BELOW
PAUL PECK. OF WASHINGTON. IS
KILLED ON CICERO FIELD
AT CHICAGO.
IS CAUGHT BY WIND
Filler FALLS TO GROUND IN ExHI-
| BITIoN AT WINCHESTER. VA.
But Is NOT SERIOUSLY
HURT.
rs CAUGHT BY WIND

CHICAGO, Sept. l1.-<sught by a
sharp gust OF wind when about two
hundred feet from the ground, aviator
Paul Peck, of Washington, and his
Columbia biplane were hurled TO the
ground late this afternoon at Cicero
riying field, and the brilliant young
birdman was so terribly crushed that
he IS dying at ST. Anthony De Padua
hospital.
He was descending from his last
contemplated fight OF the day in the
bipiane which he personally develop
ed, and which was expected TO perform
wonders in the aviation meet begin
ming tomorrow. Twice during the at
ternoon he had made brilliant flights.
On his last flight he had assembled to
q height OF about nine hundred feet,
and with the eyes of one thousand
spectators fixed upon him, began his
descent. He descended in long.
sweeping spirais until he was scarce
ly two hundred feet from the ground,
suddenly something went wrong and
from the long. birdlikes swoop the BIZ
plane suddenly sweryed, Quivered and
then tipped sharply downward.
Peck struggled with his controls
and for an instant appeared to have
regained the mastery Of the air. but
an instant later the machine again
dipped and as the spectators groaned
in horror, biplane and aviator drop
ped like a plummet.
With a crash that resounded all
over the feld, the machine struck the
ground, Rffgfftfng head Peck was
pinned under the wreckage with the
heavy Eyro engine resting partly on
his chest. and neck. The wreckage
was Immediately cleared, and Peck
was rushed to the hospital In an au-
tomobile. He was unconscious and
bleeding from q score Of cuts. He
Is not expected to survive the night.
Both arms ard legs. several ribs
and his shoulder blades are said to
be broken. his skull 10 fractured and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
SHIPS MUST HAVE
ENOUGH
SECRETARY RULES
Owners Fail in Efforts to De-
feat New Regulations That
Were Adopted
ALL PASSENGERS
TO BE PROTECTED
Nagel Says Equipment Can
Easily Be Provided, But
Must Change Boats
If Necessary

WASHINGTON, Sept 11.--sscre-
tary NaEel. OF the department OF
commerce ETAOIN NJ. Mn. N 1.
killed the plan to modify the stringent
steamboat regulations adopted by the
department Of commerce and labor
shortly after the Titanic disaster. lie
refused to permit coastwise steamers
and lake, bay. sound ana river steam
eTs, except In Southern waters. TO
travel after September 18th. without
lifeboats and RATS sufhcient to pro-
tect all pAaesn8ern and crew.
Mr.. Nagel granted permission for
lake, bay. gulf and river steamers to
ply In Southern waters with liteboats
an drafts enough to accommodate q,
one time so per cent of the passen-
gers and crew The line ut which
this modification win apply was fixed
at the thirty third degree. about the
location OF Charleston. s. c.
Danger below that latitude, MT
NaEel says. In not no great az It would
be farther north, and he does moi
desire to work any great hardship
upon ship owners where protection Il
sufficient
.s.a, Mr.. NaEela refusal to make this
proposed changes In the regulations
came at the end OF q day OF consul.
tation with BENJAMIN 8. Cable, assist
ant secretary Of the department Of
commerce and labor. and Georgt
trhler, supervising inspcotor-generAl
Of steamboat inspection service. HI
declared that the ruscs, NJ amenhet
on April 2sth, Immediately after thu
awful Titanic disaster. were none toe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
Uncovers
Matrimonial Fraud
In New York City
HERR FRITZ PoDszUs, "or BIER
LIN" WILL WED YOU TO
WEALTHY PERSON.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The most
gigantic. and at the aamo time most
daring matrimonial agency fraud
ever uncovered In New York or any
other city. was exposed IN this city
today By private newspaper investi-
CATION. h
On Fifth avenue almost directly
across from the waldorf-Astria hotel.
operating In direct violation Of the
postal and State laws. are the onlces
of Herr Frits PodzxuA "of Berlin.
who through his paper the 1atri-
monials News" has led moro than ten
thousand misguided persons to be-
lieve that they arc to be made the
husband or wife OF some wealthy per-
son. He agrees to furnish wives or
husba nds who are worth any amount
the client desires up to millions. He
has taken money for this purpose
from. he says, more than ten thou
sand persons. Interviewed by Wo-
man reporter in the guise OF pros
pective client today, Herr Peds1ux
said:
Now, I'll fix you up with any KIND
of a husband you want l have nun
dreds Thousands. for you to choose
from. And they come all parts OF
the world. This ONCE 10 nothing COM
pared to our Office Of fifteen rooms IN
berlin, where have been in the mar
ria se business for thirty years
The New York once In unttdy, put
a very busy place. Herr Podssux ex-
nlained that the Berlin once took up
mos. Of his time and no maintained
A New York ONCE merely for the con-
venience OF his Fifth avenue patrons.
~ couldn't do half the business. ne
said. az my marriage magazine went
ont from any other address than f11tn
avenue. I, brings In high class peo-
Herr podsxus then had an assistant
produce photographs OF several men;
rea, estate men. bankers. actors, ana
aoctorx each with an income OF not
,srr. than s1o. 900 q year. He told tne
rsnor,er she must first brink hfH a
photograph OF herself. Then he would
srranSe successive meetings with the
nroapeetive husbands. she wouiu
choose one from the list. conf1de nss
choice TO the agent. and ne ~ousu
strange a quiet dinner ana rae
.hrough the park. when the matri-
mental deal would be closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
ALIENS MUST Die
|. on NOvEMDER2 2NO
JUDGE STABLES SETS DATE ron
EXECUTION OF FLOYD AND
SON. CLAUDE.
VICTOR IS WIT MES S
MEMBER or COURTHOUSE GANG
NOW ON TRIAL DECLARES HE
DTD NOT HAVE PISTOL ON
HATEFUL DAY.
VICTOR is WIT NE S S

Especial to The Richmond Nirsinian-)
WYTHEvILI4E. VA, Sept. lila
Floyd Alien, leader OF the Allen cfan'
and his son. Claude, both OF whom
were found guilty OF first-uegree muir
der for their participation in the
Hillxviiie courthouse murders. were
today sentenced to the electric chair
by Judge Staples.
November 1zd was hxed as the
date OF execution.
Floyd. the leader OF the Alien gang
which shot up the Hiilsville court on
March 18th. when i've parsons. In
Judge Thornton l.. Massie.
conmonwcaithx. Attorney william
Foster, and Sheriff Lew Webb, lost
their lives in . fusillade Of bullets,
was the first member Of the clan to
be tried. He was convicted OF kill
ing Commonwealth Attorney Foster.
Claude Allen was convicted Of kill
ing sheriff Webb Before hts convic-
ton on that charge he was convicted
Of second-dAgree murder In cOnnec-
tion with the death OF Prosecutor Eos
ter.
sentence on both convicted siayers
was suspended to allow them to tes-
tify in behalf Of Friel and Victor
Allen. Both testified for Victor yes
terday, and were sentenced this morn
ing.
In the trial Of Victor Allen the de-
PENDANT was the chief witness today.
He admitted having revolver on the
day preceding, the tragedy. but said
that a. rural mail carrier he had
q right to be armed. He denied that
he was armed on the day the shoot
Ing took place, saying his brother
Claude had taken his revolver the
night before. He explained his pres
enca IN Hillsville at that time by say
ing he had been phOned to and ask
cd to bring sick witness.
A few other witnesses testified al
ITO the character Of the accused. The
evidence will be completed tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12

was impossible thereafter for her to
breathe.
1T is a jiu jitsu trick of great in
genuity,' a physician said. All that
was necessary was q single sharp
thrust Of the thumb at the apex or the
neck. II can be delivered in frac-
ton Of a minute. Paralysis of the
nerves of the throat fellows instantly.
and at the same time the organs are
displaced so that the windpipe be-
comes jammed and an intake OF air Is
"a bsolutely impossible"
Warrant Is Issued.
On this testimony Judge Royce at
once issued the warrant for Gibson's
arrest 1t was Immediately handed
ever to Deputy Sheriff William De-
Graw for service here.
-. If the crime of which Gibson is ac-
cused Is unusual. and II the series
of remarkable condolences which
have followed him through life are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
Officials Believe Death Pact Is
BehindShootingof Young Woman
b. Man Who Laterk Hinset

song. Let's Forget We Ever Net"
which was found in the hotel room.
strengthens the theory tho couple had
resolved to die together. Tho song
was open at the last verse. whore a
line reads:
until we say good bye.
Two seats for Boston theater was
also found. Apparently the two had
resolved to spend their iauts hpurx on
earth a. happy N possible Frt,n the
kheater IL II believed they NNrE 70
4, west End hunchroom. ana through
to tho hotel, where 0eilvls Registered
shortly after midnight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
accused New York Police Officer
Succeeds in Getting Three Weeks,
Grace in Trial on Murder c harge

witnesses i 70 y hs lsxanniAed lin Hot
Springs are acting Mayor Thomas Pof-
TIT J. I. H0tchkiss. N editor, and
George sullivan. who had sam 6chspps.
the alleged pAymAster Of the murder
resort.
Assistant District Attorney frank
Moss. representing the state, opposed
the motion on the grounds that 4 was
tic4 0ca. bef0rA when becker = g ~
tried, hAa the power to eet aside the
order greatea ~ Justlce Discho1. but
Il u douAtf4l if judicial courteoy Will
psrmif him 10 ~ -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12

4 Nsaw.. ..YoRKss sent. al.--Th@ .dAfense
for Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
accused of having instituted tbs
murder OF gambler Herman Rosen-
thai. gained 4 delay Of three weeks N
the trial OF the indicted police OFFICIAL
today On motion Of Becker's attor.
ney, John r. Mcintyre, Justice Bischnn
granted an order for the appointment
OF commission 10 take the testi,
mony Of three witnesses in Hct
S9fYriefnn ~ ~
This order carries with Il stay In
the Becker trial, which was to have
tegun tomorrow uptk the fifst Monday
tn octobsr. The ssvellth. Ths thrss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
says Thaw Isn't Insane.

MATTEAWAN. N. Y. Sept. IL
Declaring that Harry X. Thaw Is no
more insane than Is Theodore Roose-
veit. the Rev. DR.. John A. Wade. rec
tor OF the Church Of ST. John, the
evangelist Of New York city. today Elk
pressed the belief that Stanford
whites slayer should be liberated. In
this opinion ne was backed by DIR.
John S.Wsison. Poughkeepsie's health
officer. who accompanied him on his
visit to the Matteawan hospital. Rev.
DR.. Wade had been Harry Thaw's
close friend long before the tragedy,
and Is wei acquainted With Mrs.
Thaw. who visited her son yesterday
afternoon. Thaw Is in the best OF
spirits. and is actively planning an
other attempt to secure his release.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12
.,Ieascs. Fortune. to Nurs

4. Il 1enNN8. .E0FtuMe. % y ~ ,-1gs.
MINEOIAA, L.. l.. Sept. 1i.--Out Of
an estate Of $344.5Ss.s0. left by Wal
ter e. Duryea, who lived several years
with a broken neck. $l5S.sSs.s0 goes
IN Miss Anna Peregrfne. Accordfng 70
nv apnruisers' report on the estate,
f1led today. Duryea received his In
tury while diving in shallow water
al sands Point. and Miss PereErine
nursed him for ter years The VIII
gives SO, 008 each to two wealthy sis-
ters. and much OF the remainder goes
10 charity.