davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-13
ADMIRAL SAMPSON ILL.
Strenuous Campaign During the Spanish
American War Taxed His
Strength Heavily.

BOSTON. Oct 12.-The Transcript
prints the following regarding Rear Ad-
mirdl w. 7. Sampson. commandant OF
the Charlestown navy yard who re-
turned from Washington today In COM
Dany with a prominent naval surgeon.
While the admiral is in very poor
physical condition. his fellow officers at
the navy yard say that he Is not serl-
ously Ill. Ever since he came 10 Boston
to take charge Of the navy yard. Ad-
miral SIMPSONS physical condition has
been such as 10 cause his friends and
relatives much anxiety.
THE admiral" said a fellow officer,
rs weaker physically since his stren-
nous campaign during the Spanish war,
but his immense store Of power will
bring him through this sickness all
right"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-13
OLYMPIC CLUB TOURNAMENT.
Close Contest Between Three Players
for First Place.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-The final
games Of the Glass B tournament at
the Olympic Club have been very close
ly contested. On Monday evening the
regular schedule was completed and
four Of the contestants were tied for
first place. The playof resulted in a
second tie between Roggen. Burns and
Taylor. On Wednesday evening the
three players tied again and still an
other tie resulted last evening. Tay-
lor beat Burns the score Of the game
being $50 to 40 and Burns beat ROg-
gen by a score Of $50 to So.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-13
REVOLUTION FAILED.
Peace Not Likely 70 BE Broken at
Santo Domingo.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA dispatch TO
the Herald from Santo Domingo, SAN
10 Domingo, says;
A conspiracy against the government
by many political prisoners has been
discovered There are rumors that
Lavega Is In arms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Will Convene November II in National
Library at Madrid.

MADRID. Oct. 12.-The IIispano-
American congress, a decree convok-
ing which for November was signed
by the queen regent in April last, will
open November II in the grand hall Of
the national library. The number Of
delegates appointed already is over
1000. A program Of fetes has been
a arranged
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-13
BAD COMPLEX|ONS
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
CUTICURA SOAP.

MILLIONS use CuTcURA SOAR exclusively for preserving purifying
and beautfyug kn cleansing the scalp of cust scae
and dandru the stopping of falling hair for soenng whten
ing soothing red rough hands in the form of baths for
annoying raons nammaons and chafngs or too free or
offensive perspaon in the form of washes for uerve weak
nesses many sanae anpc purposes which readily sng
gest themselves women and especially mothers and for all the
purposes the toilet BATH and nursery No amount OF persuasion
can induce those who have once used other especially for
preserving purifying the skn scalp and hair of infants and chill
ren CurIcuRA Soar combines delicate emoent properties derived
CucUR great skin with the purest Of cleansing ngr
dents and the most refreshing of flower odos No other me
soap compounded be compared with for preserving pu
flying and identifying the sk scalp hair and hands No other for
egn SOAP however expensive compared with
for all the purposes the toilet BATH and nursery Thus CON-
bnes ONE Soar One PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE GEMS the BEST
skin and complexion soap toilet and baby soap the world
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every humor
ed sutc CcuRA Ointment Instantly itching TsuSs and ss
he world PoER DRrs
and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-13
REV. SAM JONES ILL.
Has Been Compelled 10 Cancel All His
Dates for Lectures.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA special from
Atlanta. Ca. to the Record says:
Rev. Sam. P. Jones the famous evan
gelist. is broken down in health. hav-
ing been compelled to cancel all his
dates for lectures in South Carolina
and Mississippi. He will come to At
lanta tomorrow for rest and treatment.
His physician has forbidden him from
indulging in speaking for some time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-13
MEXICAN OFFICER EXPELLED.
Made Statements Derogatory to the In
stitutions Of Mexico.

CHICAGO, Oct. pa special to the
Record from Monterey, Mexico, says:
An official order has just been issued
by Secretary Of War Bernardo Reyes
expelling from the army Major Carlos
Glass. the grounds for expulsion being
that the officer made public statements
in the presence Of his superiors de-
rogatOry to the institutions Of Mexico.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-13
WOMAN sUFFRAG1sTs MEET.
Thirteenth Annual Convention Of the
Illinois Association.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-'If you women
wish to bring about equal suffrage
you viii gain more by taking up the
moral side Of the question. For in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-13
LARGE SUM LOST.
Envelope Said to Have Contained &c.,
900 was Received from Express
Office with Half that Sum
Enclosed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Gustav Eick-
stein. a New York representative OF
Savannah, Ca, wholesale cotton house
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-13
wARDNER STRIKERS RETURN.
Released From the Penitentiary They
Hope to Again Find Work in Idaho.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Oct. 1.-THE
ten men from Idaho who were con-
Wcted Of Selling train near Wardner
at the time Of the Occur d'Alene min
ing troubles have just been released
from the penitentiary here in accord
anee With a recent decision Of the
United States circuit court Of appeals.
They have railroad tickets for Mos
cow, Idaho, where they hope to secure
work in the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
DEFINES A JURY'S DUTY.
TT % TO DECIDE QUESTIONS OF FACT.
NOT POINTS OF LAW. SAYS
JUSTICE GAYNOR.

In opinion given yesterday by Justice Gaynor
In the Supreme Court granting a new trial in the
case of Augustus Reiss and Charles Weber VS. the
Village of Pelham Westchester County. he takes
occasion TO deplore the interference OF the jury
which tried the previously In matters OF law.
Justice Gaynor states that the function Of jury
is the determination of facts. and that the judge
settles the questions of law. Neither should inter-
fere with the other. the Justice says. Reiss and
Weber, who driving at night to Pelham, were
injured while crossing bridge from the town OF Pei
ham to the village of Pelham, The horse
killed. The bridge in bad repair. BY statute
both the village and town were liable. The two
men brought individual actions against the village
of Pelham The jury in the suit for damages be-
fore Justice Gaynor gave verdict for the village.
On the application for a new trial which was
n ade before Justice Gaynor aff1davits were sub
mitted from of the jurymen showing that
the reason why the defendant secured the verdict
was because the jury thought that the village and
the town were jointly liable and that the plaintiffs
should have brought their actions against both the
town and village and the amount Of damages
should have been divided.
Justice Gaynor says:
This is a atE aRs u n ef uS
to decide the facts submitted to them and moth
into consideration OF a point of law in the Jury
room. and decided the case in acceptance with
their decision of such point of law. OF course, the
plaintiffs had right to sue either the town or
was was none Of the jurys business which they did
of the Courts either. And yet this is what
| There is a way to call such turymen to account
1t is to be hoped that the NIL @ OF IHEors
after. No mans rights are safe In the hands OF
enough to dshearten judge who wants to have
Justice done TO have TO hold court With such jury
to tell jurors that trial is divided into parts
nge and hf of o. By By
Jury ydpg gR t. e hs t cs
| and the jurors did in this case?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
LANDSLIDE BLOCKS THREE TRACKS.

ALL TRAFFIC ON THE NETWORK CENTRAL
STOPPED FOR HOURS AT HASTINGS
All traffic on the New-York Central Railroad was
completely blocked yesterday morning by a land
iIiide end wreck north OF the Hastings station and
Cor hours trains stalled The heavy rain
caused an embankment TO give way at about 2
O'clock, and the tracks were covered for distance
CT hundred feet with four feet OF sand and rocks
There three tracks at this point, the middle
one being used for freight traffic. Just after the
landslide occurred freight train into the
debris, and the engine thrown the south
bound track and freightcar fell the north
bound track. Wrecking trains arrived and
began 10 clear the line. The fast mail and express
trains from the West and those outbound were held
Up on either side Of the landslide, and soon the
trains extended as far north Tarrytown.
Early commuters delayed for hours. The
down track cleared at about o'clock but IL
nearly when the Up track was opened. The
regular schedule not resumed until nearly
The landslide occurred only few feet from the
scene OF the disaster Of Christmas Eve 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
FERRY HOUSE ROBBED.
BURGLARS BIND THE wATCHMAN AND
BLOW OPEN THE SAFE

Joseph Long a night Waterman in the employ Of
tbs Eizabethport and Staten Island Ferry. at Hol-
lands Hook Staten Island, found bound to
bench inside Of the ferry house early yesterday
morning. while the safe had been blown open and
the contents had been stolen. Long discovered
by Albert S. Baker the ticket agent, who went on
duty about O'Clock in the morning.
Long says that about lao o'clock asked for
shelter from the storm. He said 1t against
sEe rules, and then pane of glass broken. and
he was covered by revolver. while climbed
in the window and opened the door for his four
companions. one of whom took a handkerchief from
his pocket and bound IL around Longs eyes. He
then firmly tied to one OF the benches.
The burglars then blew open the safe There was
desfening report, and Long almost stunned by
the shock, and the ticket Office, in which the safe
stood, was partially wrecked. Nearly 500 was Sc
cured, being the receipts Of two days, and the
burglars then broken open the penny In the slot
chimes, but they found only a few cents in each
of them.
The five then left, bidding Long good night
anc hoping he would not be uncomfortable. He re-
NAMED bound TO the seat and blindfolded until
nearly 6 o'clock, when he was liberated by Baker
II is thought by Long that the burglars made
their escape Fl rowboat TO Elizabethport. The
ferry house after midnight is deserted There is a
long bridge leading to IT, and the nearest house
ie nearly half mile away. Besides q storm wa
raging at the time, making II impossible for any
to have heard either the report of the ex-
ploson or the cries of Long. The will be in
vestigatea by the police and by the Staten Island
Electric Railroad Company. which owns the ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
PORT CHESTER

Matthew Jenkins, formerly coachman for
,su,,v IN Rive was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Wakefield yesterday on the charge OF arson
or complaint OF Anthony Casario, who owns
hotel at south Main and Lake SITS. Jenkins had
Sunday ID is alleged be had a dispute with the
landlord about mis- board. About midnight 1T, fire
broke cut in Jenkins's room The door was broken
in and the bed clothing and mattresses, winch
were burning, thrown out of the windows ana
fhe flames were quenched with buckets OF water.
Jenkine was missing after the fire, but he was
efterward found and arrested by Constable Jonn
~ o'Brfen. He saws he can prove an albi. and at
his request Judge Wakefield adjourned the case In
order 10 give him time TO procure witnesses
Mrs Frances c. HILL one Of the Oldest residents
of Rye died at her home, Hill Farm, In Grace
Thurch-st Yesterday morning. after short illness
from pneumonia Mrs. Hill was born in New ork
CIV rinetv-three years and was the WIDOW OF
Z 3 Hill a New-York importer, who died forty
years ago She leaves large estate to be dloioed
among her four grandchildren. Mrs. Henry gum,
her last surviving child, died last summer in Rye
The funeral viii be held In Christ Church, OF which
Mrs Hill was a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY !.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK, MONDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1900
...arE ARRIVED f-eas-s .
Steamer Anchora (Br WILSON, Glasgow January Is
Henderson Bros, Arrived Hn at The ssr s
70 steamer anne AI1ano o., es Hamburg January
e Ssa iai Bar at DC .a
RGs - & and @
at s the Bar S e 1;i9 "a, m VS.
S IDS r. Via Halifax 81 in ballast the Columbia
stsams! Pafa as Bouf as aar.ses January II
to s'sS wiz mds vsd ad !. st .s. ssT
on Steamer az Eo LanSsl2t @ Case caso
with m to I Js1uaTy and 81 ce 2o
Steamer Aegh chan s5 Low c9rhassna a
I %dse and 20 cabin passengers PIN FOrwood
steamer Grenada OBJ sicMianp Trinidad january ~
Shipping ad enS 20 dpan v:
at s tes SsF a 81 Map 1 Grant 40
steamer Colorado, Risk Brunswick, Ga. February 4
Steamer Domingo de Iarrtnga (Br). Gibson Norfolk
, stsames Jamestorn Tapiey, NSrtolk and Newport
Steamer kaaSaS MeiT@ Ss@ps3 s' @s~s company
with mSse IN ranst 70 Fanes d Sslm9[e FsPag
Steamer Yemassee Swain. Philadelphia with mdse to
William p Clyde Co.
"a miles: clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Pauillac Fr, for Havre: Beverly Br) Port
l1mon; Hevelius (Belg) Pernambuco, etc; Menomines
r. London: Pncess Anne Norfolk and Newport News
st Jerome (Br). Norfolk
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
sth s.nen se'G 6b 9srsa S s
York for Manchester. - $500 49,
LONDON Feb 4-sailed steamer Michigan, (Br IAv.rock
Shields Feb smsaied steamers Arai cBr,. Nicholas
%ew-fork Strathmore (Br). MacGregor America.
dell, New-York. - ~ V''' So
Lizard, Feb b-Passed steamer NoordIand (Beleo
Loeswitz. Antwerp for New-York VS'e''
Brow Head. Feb 4-Passed steamar Fx.,sr ca., ~,
Watkins, New-York for Bristol - W."
New-York fes' N.'''' "aNei
Rotterdam. Feb ARRIVED steamer American uou.oh,
York >'' -'oss'''en' N''"
Nickes New-York ~ 'De's"
v, Lisbon Feb srA5rvsd. steamers oevsnum (porD.
Williams. New-York - 800" N"s'" 'A''
81 Vincent. g v, Jan 21-saiied steamer Sabine Csr,
ia G,b.,,a from Ns~1fosk for Mosssl Bay, etc.
aioorta so se Kssmpn NswYorf Tor Funehsi for
anderson Ssr1. Rssviey. Palermo Tor New-Yorx. An.
Nsw-York N''''~ 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
NOSE PULLING AND DIGNITY.
MAGISTRATE oLMsrED ASKED TO DECIDE If
THEY CAN BE COMBINED.

81 would like to ask Your Honor, If there is
d,rntfed yay of pulling another mans nose?"
This was the question put by Thomas b. Connery'
who had a little misunderstanding with Charies r.
Ridea at a hearing of creditors or r Iennysoh
Neev which eliminated in an encounter between
the two mon in the hallway Of the building No. ia
Fiftb-aye where they both have offices, on Satur-
day morning last. AS a result OF the encounter
Mr. Connery appeared in Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday afternoon to press charge OF as
sault against Rideal Magistrate Olmsted, to
whom the question addressed, refused to ex-
press opinion,
Mr. Rideal. the defendant, was in court to answer
a summons procured by Mr.. Connery, who charged
that Rdeal had pulled his nose, ana III oolhs So
had scratched his face.
Connerv testified that on Saturday morning, while
he was talking with Miss Mamie Collins, type
writer employed in the building, on the htth moor
Rideal approa ched bowed and said something that
he did not catch. as he is somewhat hard OF hear
ing He said TO Rideal that did not wish to have
any further dealings with him. and that in the
future all proceedings would be had in court.
Rdeal then said that if he Geometry repeated what
ne ne Seferee in the Neey bankruptcy proceedings
the preceding day he would pun ms nose; dnere
upon, he says, Rideal tweaked his nose and ciawed
him. so.o.oo
said he Connery in the hallway am, ana steppSSa
up TO him, bowed politely and asked MN why ne
had OBVIOUSLY written to Connery suggesting that
an apoOgy was due to him a1S WsT ne r more to
do with you, 1 repeat, you are a har thief ana
a scoundrel." -.
man he would knock him down. Connery there
upon repeated the epithets and the assault was
such an unprovoked attack upon his honor ana
dignity that he did pull Connery's nose. Mr.
Martin Rideals counsel urged that the provo
cation was great, and that Rideal was forced 10
protect his dignity.
Then 1t that Connery put his question ABOUT
dignity applied to pulling
Magistrate olmsted said that he did not see that
he was called on to express opinion on thal
question, and added: But will hold the detend-
ant in 500 bail for trial in Special Sessions on TINS
charge. Rideal furnished bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Common Council will hold regular meeting
tonight at the corporation rooms at Main and
Rose SITS. The principal business will be the sale
of $50 752 Sc in certificates of Indebtedness to pay
the contractors for the paving of streets The GER
tifcstes will the rate of per cent
Real estate men here looking forward to q
large transaction in Sound property. By order OF
the receivers, Albert Wilcox and Louis Stern lOS
acres Of land situated west of the New-Haven
Railroad between Larchmont and Mamaroneck,
mari of the estate of John Stephenson the car
builder is 10 be sold by Joseph Lamoden; On sat
firdey the land was offered in parcels, and no
one bid Another attempt will be made to sell the
nroperty on February "a. With the sale OF this
rronerty nothing be left of the John stephen
son estate near New-Rochelle except his old home
IN the Boston Post Road. It has been proposed TO
purchase this and make II a home for superan,
nuated clergymen Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
MOUNT VERNON.

Amanda Bode. twenty-five years old, servant
srapIoyed by r. S Giiams, of No. 129 Cottage-ave.
Chester HILL became suddenly demented yesterday
morning and leaped of her bedroom window
and appeared at the New-Haven Railroad station
In her night clothing. Several hundred commuters
were ct the station, waiting for their trains. She
outrar half dozen of them who tried to overtake
her and disappeared. but found half an hour
later hiding IN the of house in Cottage-ave
CHIEF Foley threw his ulster about her and carried
her shriekng a hack, in which she taken to
the police station She will be committed 10 the
asylum at Pcughkeepsie Recently her sister. who
lived in Mount Vernon, went to Chicago, and
Amanda became melancholy.
1t is understood that public hearing Will be
held Albany Thursday the Municipal Wa
bil. prepared by eX-Mayor Brush and introduced
in the Legislature by Afford w. Cooley. Mayor
Fiske is also in Albany. with bill which has been
drawn by the Democratic machine of this city
difference between the two bills is that the one pre-
pared by Mayor Fiske gives the Mayor the power
TO appoint five water commissioners, who shall
serve without salary. while DR.. Brush's bill pro-
yides for three commissioners at $1,000 year each,
and that they shall be James p. Hayes, Franklin
II Davis and Theodore Taylor-men who have been
successful in their lines of business and who
have occupied places of responsibility and trust.
Republicans say that Mayor Fiske's commission. If
he IS permitted 1t, will be made up OF men
who viii serve the local Democratic machine-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

Glorious weather this One
dav, the heaviest of Winter coats;
the next, no coat at all; a porous
plaster the third and a doctor S
bill the fourth. IS,
Our stores, like watches, are
regulated to both heat and cold.
To-day's best buy for cold is
one of these immortelle trleze
listers or reliable kersey over
coats at Sis.
ROGERS, PEEr Co.
$50 Broadway. Leonard.
500 Broadway. Prince.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Molineux trial before Recorder Goh.
Investigation by Special Grand Jury.
Group VIII New-York Bankers Association, din
ner Waldorf-Astoria, p
New-York Historical Society, Eeventh-st and
Second-ave $50 p. m.
Theological Club, No. lis West Sixty-eighth-st.
D.. m.
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Committee.
Arsenal p m.
French Cooks Ball, Madison Square Garden.
Review of 7th Regiment. armory p m
Lecture by Alexander S. Chessin, Cooper Union
p. m.
Amherst Association dinner, Sherry's. $50 p. m
Richmond County Republican County Committee
Tompkinsville, D.
Republican Union XXvIIIth District, No. us
East Eighty third-st q. m
New-York Electrical Society. College OF the City
of New-York p
Social Reform Club. No. IS University Place. sab
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
COACHES AND WHITE HORSES NEEDfUL.
UNLESS HE PROVIDED THEM PoKoRNY SAYS.
,.,i,,, no .,,,,

UNLESS HE PROVIDED THEM, PoKoRNY SAYS.
HIS WIFE WOULD NOT RETURN TO HIM.
John J. Pokorny received a decree of separation
from his wife, Bertha. from Justice Russell, in the
Supreme Court yesterday. a counter action
brought by Mrs. Pokorny in which she demanded
a separation on account OF her husbands cruelty,
dismissed. Pokorny alleged that after seven
years of married life his wife refused to live with
him any longer and left his hotel, in Astoria, to
go to Manhattan and live with her mother. Jus
tice Russell says the evidence shows that Mrs.
Pokornys desertion OF her husband was without
justification.
Mrs Pokorny is the plaintiffs second wife. and
Is the niece OF his first wife, who when she died,
left six children. Mrs. Pokorny No. 2 got tired of
looking after all these children, and used often TO
go to her mothers. Then she would not return,
he alleged, unless he drove over from Astoria in
coach drawn by four white horses. This hap.
pened several times, and Pokorny got tired of
hiring coaches and white horses. so when she went
to her mothers on November % 1898, he allowed
her TO stay there and brought his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
INCORPORATED IN NEW-JERSEY.

Plainfeld. Feb. CSpeciaD.-The overbaugh Nom
Refllng Bottle Company. which has filed articles
of Incorporation with the Secretary OF State
for a company, with capital of 100000, an
rounced to-day its intention of erecting factory
in Plainfield to manufacture the device patented
by Charles Oyerbaugh. which is said to prevent the
rehlling of bottle. A plant costing $4,000 will be
estab lished. which will give employment to several
Overbaugh John h Beerbower. Annie Beerbower
George Voehl n. b. Smalley and David w
Smalley.
Papers OF Incorporation were fled with the Essex
County Clerk at Newark yesterday for the Bond
Door Check Company which will acquire the pat
ents of Nathan O. Bond, covering friction door
checks. The capital is 100000 and 1900 has been
paid IN by Nathan o. Bond. Edward w. Murray
Lewis II. Curtis. Benjamin Johnson and Lawson G.
Frost.
The Springfield Hat and Cap Company nied arti-
cles OF Incorporation yesterday with the County
Clerk, In Essex County. N. j. The capital is $685.
0o0 OF which $500 has been paid in. The cor
porators OF record are Samuel j. Rosenfed, Jacob
Warshowsky, Bernard OrlowatE, OF Springfield
Mass. and George w. w Porter, OF Newark.
Trenton, Feb 6.-rhe Americsn Picking Supply
and Trading Company, with capital OF 10000,
tural products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
PROBABLY LOST HIS WAY IN THE STORM.

August Weiland well to do farmer of Sleepy
Hollow, found fatally injured by the roadside
Pocohantas Lake early yesterday morning.
He was taken to the nearest house where ne died
afterward. Weand had been in Pleasantville
Sunday evening and drove away from there after
dark. 1t is supposed that he lost his way in the
storm and drove into ravine beside the road. The
horse and broken wagon were near the body
Weiland was forty-1ve years old married and had
fortrc