davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Supreme Court Lays Down a Prin-
ciple of Far Reaching Importance.

The Supreme Court Lays Down Prin-
ciple of Far Reaching Importance.
One of the most important suits that
has been before the Supreme court is
that of the Raleigh and Augusta Air
Line against Sturgeon, which affected
only small piece of land at Apex, but
which involved a great principle, affecting
indirectly thousands of acres Of land in
this State worth perhaps millions of dol
lars.
The railroad company brought an ac-
tion of ejectment against Sturgeon to
remove him from its right of way, claim
ing 1T owned 100 feet on each side of the
centre of the track. The company had
not bought the land and had paid moth
ing for it, but claimed under the special
provisions OF its charter there was after
the lapse of two years conclusive pre-
sumption of u grant for full 200 feet
and that its actual possession of part
was constructive possession of the whole
of its right of way. The defendant had
been in uninterrupted possession of his
land, but as no statute of limitation or
presumption ever runs against a rail-
road i'm this State his possession would
not avail against the company. The
court dismissed the action. laying down
the great principle that wherever a rail-
road company took land under the right
Cf eminent domain, otherwise than by
actual grant it acquired only an ease
ment, and could take actual possession
of unused portions of its right of way
only when necessary for actual uses Of
railroad.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
wILMAMs-GRIMEs WEDDING.
Maj. Alfred Williams Weds Miss Char
lotte Grimes, of Grimesland.

Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
the residence of her mother, Mrs. Bryan
Grimes, Grimesland, Pitt county, Miss
Charlotte Bryan Grimes was married to
Major Alfred Williams, Of Raleigh. THE
Rev n. 9. Hughes performed the cere-
mony. The wedding ws quiet home
affair, only the immediate family and
two or three friends being present. Maj
Williams was attended by his brother
Mr. Fred Williams, and Miss Grimes by
her sister, Miss Sue Grimes. Miss
Grimes was attired in a tasty going away
gown of pearl grey, trimmed with dark
grey material, and carried a beautiful
bunch Of white roses.
Before the wedding an elegant lunch
was served, and Immediately after, Major
and Mrs. Grimes went to Washington
and remained there until yesterday morn
ing, when they left for a sojourn in
Florida.
Miss Grimes is the daughter of the
late General Bryan Grimes, and is an
estimable young lady, whose character
and personal charms are admired by all
who know her. Major Williams is well
known in North Carolina, and his many
friends will be glad to hear of his good
fortune in winning such a wife They
will return to Raleigh, their future home,
about March 25th.
Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mr. Fred Will
iams, mother and brother of Major Viii
liams, and Mr.. Palmer Jerman, who were
present at the marriage, returned to Raj
eigh yesterday afternoon.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
1T Is AN OUTRAGE"

Mr.. Il. G. Beddingfeld, Railroad Com
missioner, was in the city yesterday. In
common with all disinterested good eiti-
zens, he is indignant over the attempted
government by injunction, and said:
I'm the controversy with reference TO
the lease, | did not feel called upon to
take any active part. have no criticism
to make Of the gentlemen who favored
the lease or Of those who opposed it,
but | do not hesitate to say that | regard
the action Of Judge Simonton in issuing
this injunction as an unwarranted inter
ference in the affairs of the people of
North Carolina. | consider it an outrage
which her citizens will not be slow to re-
sent 1t is opposed to the, principle Of
local self-goyernment and the sovereign
rights Of the States which is dear TO the
heart Of every true Democrats
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
DIR. WOODS POLITICS.
Told the Boiling Populist Caucus he Was
in Sympathy With Them.


There was discussion in the city yester-
day over the political status of DR. w
r. Wood, who is candidate for Superin-
tendent Of the North Carolina Insane
Asylum A reporter of this paper, having
in mind DR. Woods loud professions of
ilTtra-D Democracy, printed in yesterdays
paper that he was a Democrat with a
big d.
1t raised "a great commotion all round
The regular Democrats resented the idea
that any man who sought a nomination
at the hands of the boiling Fopulists
could be a Democrat, and demanded
an immediate correction of the state
ment
On the other hand DIR. Woods Repub-
lican attorney, who is working to get
DR.. Wood the job, insisted that his can
didate should not be slandered by being
called a Democrat in even so mild man
ner. These two views set the reporter
to work to learn, if possible, the practical
status Of DrWood, and he was astonished
to find out, beyond all question,
that DIR. Wood was full-fledged bolting
Populist; that he came to Raleigh last
month and went before the boiling Popu-
list caucus and solicited their support ON
the ground that he was in sympathy with
them; and that after his statement that
he was a bolting Populist he received and
accepted their nomination for Superin-
tendent Of the Asylum.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12

Don't let that cough hang
on any longer; it may make
you serious trouble and be-
come constitutional, and pos
sibly lead to pneumonia. You
will find that ordinary cough
specifics will not reach the
seat of trouble; you must
take something to build up
and reinforce the body.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil will usually do that when
every other thing fails, at
least that is the verdict Of. the
people as well as the medi-
cal profession. It is particu.-
larly true of children and all
weak, delicate persons.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
JUDGE AVERY LOCATES IN RAIL
EIGH.
He Will be a Valuable Accession to the
Strongest Bar in North Carolina.

he Will be a Valuable Accession to the
Strongest Bar in North Carolina.
It will be gratifying to the people Of
this city to know that Judge Avery will
remain in Raleigh and become a member
of the Raleigh bar. He will have his of
fees in the Commercial and Farmers
bank building. He will also, in partner
ship with his nephew, Isaac T. Avery,
have an Office at Morganton, where his
family will continue to reside. The
Judge. will spend nearly all of his time
in his Raleigh office.
When he retired from the bench ON the
first of January, the News and Observer
voiced the desire of the citizens of Raj
eigh in expressing the hope that Judge
Avery would locate in Raleigh His
wide acquaintance in the entire State,
his ability as a lawyer. his success at
the bar, and his courage, independence
and convictions would bring him large
practice at any point in the State. At
Raleigh, he will find wider field than at
any other city, and we are glad TO well
come him as an addition to the strongest
bar in North Carolina. He has no su-
periOr as a learned lawyer in this or any
other bar.
Raleigh has received in the persons of
ex-Chief Justice Shepherd, ex-Justice
MacRae and ex-Judge Boykin, three
learned ex-Judges as members of its
bar. Judge Avery will with them, and
the remarkably able bar that has long
made Raleigh celebrated as the home Of
the ablest lawyers of the commonwealth,
keep UP the reputation of the State cap
tal
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
MIR. JAMES A. BRIGGS APPOINTED

The resignation of Mr.. John r. Will
liams, Of this city, as director of the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind institution here,
was received and accepted by Gov. Rus
sell yesterday afternoon and Mr.. James
A. Briggs appointed to fill the vacancy
Mr.. Williams was one a<~the newly ap-
pointed directors and resigned because
he felt that he could not give the institu-
ton the care and attention due il from
a director. Mr.. Briggs has been diree-
tor in this institution for long time and
it has had no better one since it's estab-
lishment. 1t is understood that the Gov
ernor re-appointed him at the suggestion
of Mr.. J. 6. l.. Harris, who realized Mir.
BriggS's worth to the institution
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
JUDGE RUssELL's PLAIN TALK

Col Olds writes to his papers that Gov
ernor Russell was interviewed last night
regarding the judiciary proceedings by
the Southern Railway. He said:
They omitted one thing, and that was
to make the order mandatory, by direct
ing the Governor to make immediate
apology to the Southern Railway. Then
again, they ought to have provided that
no Governor should send a message or
deliver an inaugural address without first
submitting it to the manager Of the
Southern Railway in New York and Lon
don, and their agents in North Carolina
and, lastly, they need an injunction to
restrain the Legislature OF 1899 from do
ing anything they don't like"
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
no CURB 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablet
ALI druggi8ta refund Tire uoneg In M
fails to cure. 2ga
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
TWO PARDONS YESTERDAY.
One of Them Took Game Cock Home
to Clean up the Whole Nesghborhood.

Coy. Russell yesterday granted two
parlons-one of them to J. G. Daniels,
of Forsyth, and one to Harriet Harri-
son, OF Hertford Daniels was put in
the penitentiary for seven years for going
to a mans house, calling him out and
cutting his throat. The trouble grew out
of a quarrel about u woman. Daniels
was drinking at the time of the fight,
and the man he cut ultimately recovered
1t was at the solicitation of Lieut-Gov.
Reynolds that the pardon was granted.
Daniels lived on Gov Reynolds farm
at the time he committed the crime
Daniels left for his home yesterday
afternoon with a game cock he had pur-
chased here in the city under his arm
He says he thinks the chicken is a
mighty fine fighter and he expects 10
clean up thew hole neighborhood when he
gets home in the matter of cock fighting
Marriet Harrison to whom the other
pardon was granted was convicted at
the February, 1894 term OF the Grimm
al Court of Hertford, as accessory to
murder. This woman is nearly seventy
years OF age, and has already served
about two and one half years. 1t is
said that before conviction she was of
good character. The pardon was recon-
mended by the solicitor who tried the
case; by all of the jury who tried it,
and by all of the grand jury who found
the Bill Of Indictment; by Mr. Hare,
member of the House from Hertford; !;
by w. ID. Pruden, Esq, of Edenton, and
by many other prominent men and by
large number of the citizens Of HertfoFd
county.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE ARRIVALS

u. l. Walser, N. c.; j. w. Ross, N. c.;
=. E. Hulick, Cincinnati; w. V. Purvis,
Norfolk; II. r. Taylor, Oxford; J. J..
Wood, Halifax; w a. Mann, Jr., Vir-
ginia; A. u. Woodell Danville; Jas. G.
Robinson, Goldsboro; Fl. II. Garland,
Greensboro; j. G. Fowler, Greensboro;
VIM. b. Guthrie, Durham; w. o. Rid
dick, n O.; Il. III. Fellows. City; Anegn
Child, Baltimore; G. w. Hinshaw, Win
ston; S. L. Miller, Charlotte; r. W. Per-
kins Virginia; J. Hahn, Wilmington;
Mrs. w. M. Ferebee, Oxford; Miss
Ferebee, Oxford; |. ]. Sternberger, Will
mington; III. L. Smith, Norfolk; J. o.
Stagg. Durham; s. G. Vann, Franklin
ton; ) d. Cloudman, Atlanta; Z. G..
Cox, Massachusetts,: Joa Kalra, Atlanta.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
GOV. RUssELL's BLACK LIST.

A News and Observer reporter meeting
Mr.. Nichols on the street yesterday ask
ed him what he had to say about Gov.
RusselPs blacklist"
Nothing" he replied "If Gov. Rus.
sell sees proper to turn down such men
as Purnell, Shaffer and myself, who have
been his lifelong friends, merely to
crafty the whims OF a man who has
never beeen true to any one, that is his
business. I have no comments to make. >
The news & observer., 1897-03-12


Hyde, James r., 3, Edgecombe.
Israel, S. NJ, B, Henderson.
Jeffreys, Ach. w, 2, Caswell.
Jenkins, G. r., ,, Bertie.
Johnson, A. NJ, 4, Watauga.
johnson, n. IT,, 3, Harnett.
Jones, John L., /, Wake.
Justice, Philip, =, Henderson.
Kemp, Washington c., 2, Tyrrell.
Kimlbro, John T., 2, Caswell.
King, William, 4, Dayie.
knight, I. w, 2, Tyrrell.
Lassiter, L. b., 2, Chatham.
Lawrence, G.. W., 3, Surry.
Ledford, George, 4, Macon.
Lenter, f., 2, CASTOR.
Lewis, n. F., 3, Yancey.
Long, Joseph n, ., Brunswick.
McCaules, Jas. E., 4, Yancey.
McAnulty, John W., 4, CabarTus.
McPeters, Samuel NJ, 2, Yancey.
Marshall, w j., 4, Warren.
Massey, r. s., 2, Catawba
Melton, James, 3, Caldwell.
Mercer, Miles v, 2, Robeson.
Merritt, George, 1, Tyrrell.
Miller, Jessie, 1, Rowan.
Miller, Jessie, 3, Wilkes.
Mincey, John, i, Orange.
Mooney, William, 3, Caldwell.
Moore, S. E., 2, Tyrrell.
Moore, Thomas H., 3, Surry.
Moore, h. r., 8, Graham.
Mott, u. w, 2, Pender.
Mann, J. A., ,, Moore.
Neal. Jas. T.. ,. Martin.
Neil Thos d., 1, Buncombe.
Newsom, Green, /, Forsyth.
Norman, John J., >, Tyrrell.
Perkins, Jacob, ,, Richmond
Pratt, w. H., ?, Hertford.
Perry, Thomas. ,. Wilson
Perry. w T., 1, Jones.
Philips, James, ?, Tyrrell.
Presley, Frank A, =, Haywood.
Proffitt, b. j., 4, Yancey.
Register, Milton. 8, Sampson.
Reinhardt. Wallace NJ, 1, Lincoln.
Robson. W. X, >, Yancey.
Russell. J. D., ., Macon.
Ruth, b. r., 3, Henderson,
Sanderford. james, 4, Harnett
Sexton, Edmond, 2, Tyrrell
Scales, Sr., Jas. p, 3. Haywood
Screws, VIM, 2, Onslow.
Shelton, JAS, 4, Surry.
Slagle, VIM. 4, Mitchell
Smith, w. H., 3, Davie.
Spencer, Benz. S., ., Ty1Tell
Steel, B. f., 4, Alexander.
Stegal, Jessie, 4, Forsyth.
Tatum, A. H., 2. Tyrrell.
Terry, Joseph. 4, Wake.
Thomas, John H., /, Tyrren.
Thrower. Jessie H., 3, Richmond.
Tippett, Lot W., 2. Onslow.
Tuttle, NJ. L., 3, Stokes.
Watson. JAS. B., ., Hyde
White, JAS. r., /, BERTHE.
Wigs, ]. H., 4. Wayne.
Wilson. Philip, .. Mitchell
Wood, w. e., 3, Randolph.
Yates, r. f.. 4, Columbus.
WIDOWS.
Buce, Moley. 4. Bladen.
Cook, Nancy Jane, 4, Yadkin.
Crane, Sarah Jane, 4, Union.
Frazier. Elizabeth, 4, Guilford.
Giendstaff. Margaret, 4, Mitchell.
Hagle r. Lucinda, 4, Castor.
Knox, Sarah A., 4, Brunswick
IleNIS. ANdHGlSsdy II 3ouUGDitBt.
Long. Christillie. 4, Bladen.
Mauldin, Margaret, 4, Yadkin.
Parlier, Rhoebe, 4, Wilkes.
Reeves, Mary H.. 2, Macon.
Suggs, Emily, 4, Columbus.
Sutton, Mrs. y. NJ, 4, Bladen.
Turner, II. A., 4, Orange.
Vann, Annie j., 4, Bladen.
Section . That there is hereby appr
nated from the public fund for the SUI
,ort and maintenance of the Soldier
Home, the sum Of IS, 500 to be paid du
ng the year 1897, and annually Their
-fter by the Treasurer of the State {
Sorth Carolina, and said sum to be di
cursed and accounted for on itemize
made monthly under the pr,
ision of existing laws.
Section g. That each soldier upon b,
ne admitted to the Soldiers Home r,
inquishes all right and title to pension
s long as he remains an inmate of sal
Tome and enjoys its benefits.
Section f. That this act shall be
orce from and after it's ratification
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
NO REFERENDUM FOR KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, March 1.-The Pepn-
list measures providing for initiative and
referendum legislation was defeated In
the lower house of the State legislature
after having passed the Senate The
resolution was defeated by vete Of 10
to AZ. A two thirds majority being nc
quired.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12

The Legislature failed to elect a new
board of directors for the Deaf and
Dumb Institution at Morganton and the
old board will hold over This is in ac-
cordance with the law. The Governor
has power only to appoint to fill va
cancies. The same thing is true of the
Colored A. and AI College at Green's
boro.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-11
Nea ..oH Ihe End.

A San Francisco dispatch of the
10th says: William Henry Theo-
dore Durrant, the condemned mur-
derer Of Miss Blanche Lamont, and
presumably of Mss Minnie Williams
also, was taken before Judge Bahrs
this morning for the purpose Of hay
ing the date set for his execution.
When the case was called at II
o'clock by Judge Banrs, Durrant was
brought into court and at once was
jonet; by his attorney. Eugene Deu-
prey. Durrant was apparently cool
and collected, watching the proceed
ings with the keenest interest
throughout. The first move Of Dur
rants attorney was the entering OF a
formal protest against any action. be-
ing taken at this time, as there was
no record that the judgme at of e=e
cution heretofore pronounced had not
been carried out, or that it was still
in force. He also made the point that
no official notice had yet been re-
ceived by the court from the Su-
preme Court at Washington Of its ac-
ton upon the appeal tai-en by the de-
Tense to that tribuna'. Anunher Of
other legal expedients were adopted
by Attorney Duprey in his effort to
impress the court, but Judge Bahrs,
after listening patiently to all OF
them, was obdurate and Overruled
them. In response to the order Of
the court. Durrant thererpon stood
up. Attorney Duprey also standing
by his side, and Judge Babes then
read slowly and impressively the
order setting the execution Of the de.
PENDANT on Friday next, November
18th, between the hours Of sunrise
and noon. ..
After this order had been read At
toreny Deuprey made an impassioned
address to the court, in which he took
occasion to say that DIN innocent man
had been condemned to death.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-11
THE NEWSPAPER LAW,
All Subscribers Should Read the
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.

1. All subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription. - 9
2. If 81 5sctioers order the dscon-
tiouance of their periodical the pub
Usher may cocGoue to send it until
al arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their periodicals. from the
Office to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
4. Subscribers moving to other
places without informing the pub.
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are held re-
sponsihle.
5. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for. is prima fdcie evidence
of iuteo6el. fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end of the time they do not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent to
the publisher.
7. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for f.aut; who take paper
and refuses to pay for it. 10 ...r 20
Under the Jaw the man who allows
his subscription to run along some
time unpaiC, and then orders the
posi- master to mark it refused" and
have a postal card sent notifying the
publisher, leaves himself liable to ar
rest and fine, tile same as for theftp .5
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-11

Ham Mccain is down from Hal
leclI.
See those silk SHIRT waists at Rein
harris.
One bunule elegant gents suits
and overcoats just received at Alex
ander's.
William Moody shipped two car
loads of mules to Tulare county, Cal
ifornia, today.
A new line Of all wool ingram and
other carpets, and, in fact, most
everything to make a Winter home
comfortable. can be found at Alex.
ander's at bottom prices. y
Colonel Lord has ordered the arrest
of nineteen members of Battery a
for refusing to parade on the Fourth
OF July. The arrests ace creating
considerable interest in Virginia
City. ...
A novel scheme for handling the
gold output of the Cripple Creek
mines will DO put into effect by the
operators in that district. The plan
is to set aside the output for one
month, take the bullion therefrom
and ship it to Philadelphia to the
United States mint in one single con-
Segment. A special train will be So
cured for the purpose Of transporting
it. The bullion will be placed in the
charge Of some express company that
can guarantee its safety. The pres
emit output OF the Cripple Creek dis
trict is over s1,000,ooo per month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-11

[Coptinred fcou third pe2e.l

gtOm NGX
1t was shown that the boys, be-
lieved ones4woqld kill their Jither if
they met sagana ard thu family
trouble and disgrace had been talked
over at the table and elsewhere be-
fore the boys. =,
The coroner's jury stood seven for
death at the hands of Julian Guinan
and three for death at the hands. of
parties ynl.aown.. ~ -. ~ -
iRheafat slb6ougb heaFtbroken.
spoke regarding the affair to The
News man:
fIeYes, will tell you anything 1
know why shouldn't 1; there If moth
ing to beikept secret. My boy pro-
teeted and guarded his father; he 1s
brave boy. y don't need to tell you
the whole matter lead, 1g up to this
affair; you know it. I had warned
that man that he must cease his at
tentions to my daughter; I called him
up into my Office and had long talk
with him; 1 appealed to him; 1
treated him well. say treated him
Wei because 1 did not chastise him
or offer HIN violence. / appealed to
h,m as a man, as a married man, to
let my daughter alone. Afterwards
called General CLARKE up and
talked with him, said: General, if
my daughter is twenty-sik haven't I
the ri 5ht and shouldn't 1 protect her
the same as though she was seven
teen? He answered me that I was
right. / then asked him to tell Jones
to l. eep away. J did not intend to
Kill bin yesterday; I had nothing to
do it with. Ny boy knew all about
the whole affair, and when he saw
Jones talEing to my daughter and
Haunting the disgrace of my family
at our very house, do you suppose
That he Thought that was gong t.
pass by on the other side of the street
like a cur and get my team without
protesting? He knew me better and
stooG guard over his father. l didn't
know it though and until I went into
the house thought Jones had killed
himself; that he had become dis
gusted with the whole aSair and con.
cluued to put an end to it. My boy ,
when he saw his hand go into his
poc!e,, thought his fatler'ssGfe was
about to be taken. If 3, he haun't
there would have been no shooting
onlyia street ecene-- because / mad
10 guns or weapons. if had it
might have been different. 1 am a
father and she is my daughter. He
is a brave boy"
Although definite arrangements
have not been made at the present
time, it is pretty generally .unoer-
stood that Trenmor Coffin and Cen
eral, TorreysoI will assist District AT
torney MCGOWAN in the prosecution
and VIM. Woodburn and ALI Chartz
: will act for the defense.
The preliminary e. amination will
he held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-11
Mrs. Awe q. Meyers a wreck.


Mrs. Annie G. Me, ers, chairman OF
the Eoatd OF Lady Managers OF the
Worlds Fair, stood before Justice
Mat:in at Chicago, OCTOBER Goth, a
wreck. She is a slave to cocaine,
and begged to be exiled from the
city. In the choicest language she
pictured her pit;;ul coalition, cad
the four young photographers who
charged her with stealing their
purses were moved to tears.
"Not many years ago, as your
Donor G1ows," she saiC, al was re.
spectel and boaored. To-Day look
upon me. Few people now recog.
pize me, for have changed greatly,
and all is attributable to a habit from
which few, il any, ever are cured.
"please d,,not hold me, Give me
ole more cbapce. in 81 boprs I viii
leave Chjcfgo forever. l promise it
upon my bendeG !. lees, as God is
. my witness
Mrs. Meyers had the sympathy and
pity of the court, but in her coidi.
ton he feared she would only be
Troublesome TO- others. and believing
something m;gbt be done in her
physical behalf, he held her to await
the,action OF the Grand Jury. "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-11
Him

/ We cancure no disease On
less we can keep up the pa
tents strength. And there's
only one way to do that
feed him. Bot If the system
refuses foode Then use
SCOTS EMULSION
Of Cod-liver Oil with Hy-
pophosphi 1t goes
STRAIGHT TO THE
BLOOD, stops. the wasting,
rskindles' the vital fire, and.
so renders a hopeful fight
possible against any disease.
Especially Is. this so In
bronchial and long troubles,
IN, the relief and cure Of
which SCOTS Emulsion has
won it's reputation. Book
About 1t free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.