davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
'V,AN!.D|+E||:.R'|'B||:|'.I.L||..,TS'',. '
IN SM|'AI'|.'SH|-U|...|P
Their Coach Overturned and
Party Thrown Out.
REGINALD SLIGHTLY HURT
Alfred Gwynne and His Wife Confined
to Their Home bYlnjuries- Coach-
man Had His Arm Broken
Carriage Upset Into Ditch.
, AssocIu ted prcss.)

lla (By Associated Prcss) ErI
,yEWPORT, March 2i.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt We're confined
IL their home, at Oakland Farms, to-day
bv injuries resulting from the overturn-
ing Of their carriage while driving from
Oakland to the railroad station
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, who was With
them, WIS slightly hurt, and the COACH
man had one of his arms broken.
The accident occurred while tho car
ria,;e was descending Quaker lllll, All
Of chose in the vehicle narrowly escaped
serious injury. II not death.
The party occupied 4 four-seated car
rage, In descending the hill the coach
man drove too near the edge of the road,
which is flunlied by}a deep ditch. Iho
carriage suddenly toppled over into tho
ditch and the entire party was thrown
out MIR. Vanderbilt received several
painf,ll bruises about the body. Reginald
Vanderbilt and Mrs a. &. Vanderbilt
were badly shuken up and the Injuries OF
the coachn,an are serious.
The couchmnn was lncnpacltated ant
tho care Of the horses dcvolved upon Al
fred Ciwynne Vanderbilt and his brother
They sprang to the heads or the animals
before they had tlme to bolt after thu
accident, and by their GOODNESS innd
ouickncss prevented a more serious acc
dent. MIR. Vanderbilt was thrown cleal
Of tho overturned carriage and was moi
badly hurt, Help was obtained In tho
immediate neighborhood, and tho entire
party returned. to Oakland Farms. where
n musician was summoned and their IN
juries attended to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
ANNIVERSARY OF
BIRTH OF WESLEY
1t Has Been Decided to Gel
ebrate it May 18th, 18th,
and 10Th,

Representatives OF the Boards Of
Stewards and tho Pastors of the Metho-
dist churches OF Richmond and Aanches-
ter met last evening at Broad Street
Methodist Church 10 arrange for the
celebration OF the hi-centenne of the
birth of John Wesley. Mr. g. w Hard
wIcke was elected chairman and Mn w.
Fred Richardson, secretary.
II was decided To mold the celehratloh
on the l7th, 18th. and 18th OF May and to
appolnt number from tho Board OF
Stewards OF each Methodist church to
act as a committee TO cooperate with
the pastors-}in maNl's perihH''c'e W
irangements. a
This committee will meet at Broad
Street Church ~ 8 s,p'cl0ok next Tuesday
evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
MINISTER'S ARE TO
FIGHT THE FIRES.
Young semlnarians Organ
lied Into a afCompany With
Chief and Lieutenants,

The young ministers Of Union The'losl-7
cal Seminary have been Formed into q
fro brigade for the protection Of tho
institution against posslhie danser1ll' thc
future from Flames. t
Since the fire last summer In Watts
Han, the main building of the Seminary
which came 50 near being disastrous,
greater care Is being taken to prevent u
similar mlshap In the future. laesldes
tho installation of more complete eXt'n-
gushing apparatus, the students have
been organized into fire company of
four divisions with a chief and lieuten-
ants a
Practice is being hegnn and before long
4 sarious fire during the session will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
hin 10 wear piece Of court plaster on

HIN to wear a piece Of court plaster on
Ills hcad?'' i3A
no, sir ."s
Did not you At that tiine strike him
over the head With q cliair?".
81 did NOT SUM-
You received a letter from your hus-.
band from indianapolis In january last
year ?''&a sg ;b l .3 IL.
{ s@i'Yes. q SIR
day from "a. II. n, OF the contents Of
which you. are familiar. 4 sllall decline
to have any Interview With him.
IN that letter Burdlck said no did not
dick wrote u letter lii replysln which
She pleaded With her husband not to per-
ssist III his determination TO sue for
divorce. She made all appeal on behalf
ofs the CHILDREN, declaring that the divorce
iproceedings would crush ne children,
espccIa Nv Marion.
s.Nfy Cod, Ed. his must not bc YOU
cannot be 50 cruel to US. fou nav neen
generous continue to be So the letter
MA. BurdIck said she remembered
having written II. It was dated dated Janu-
airy 27.7 1902 49,,
view With her husband afterward at ms
office. She asked him to return 70 hls
home. He said he intended TO-.
ut was right after that that you ''' had
all those clandestine meetings With PEN
nell. WASN'T it? sl5. e,
mot right after. Il no."S i5
''But soon after? Isit X, 4. 4. i3li
q .'Well, he sought ME constantly
las ,.On what date wasai It when you oumpeo
out tho window on Seventh Street!
n &.'Dccember I'd. -
} that 49, s ,.. 5,s5' ~ n = I.
.,Thc Church ofjthe Ascension. s
4iiB..,Vhat did Blrdiclt say TO you whcn
YOU returned home that nightY'&
#,.1s told him L had been to church. lie
said he knew where | had been. md he
asked me Swhy}T did not let him IN when
! he knocked I said ! would have ], II
had known 1t was him. He thcn told me
that would have to leave the house
and ahc advised me to communicate WIN
Penncll."3s5
Mrs. Burdick said she saw Pennell tha t t
same night, She went to his office and
MIR. Burdlck accompanied her.
q II remained away for several days.
shc continued "and then went home. !
had another talk with Mr.. Burdick, and
he told mo that might remain tna'
night"
.He was very kind to you even y then 17Ns &
Gle vas /.
The witness admitted in reply 70
further questions that the complaint IN
the divorce suit was served on her the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
Welded FIFTY YEARS
TO HIS THIRD WIFE
(spccial to Tho Times. pIspatch, \ nv

{SpccIal to Tho TImNs' UIsPatch. 1T7F- ~
NEW YORK, March A,--Rarely does a
man lyo to celebrate the golden
anniversary of his marriage to his third
wife, but that is what tho Rev, Dr.
Hiram IIutchlns, pastor emeritus nf4the
Bedford Avenue Baptist Church, Brook
lyn, did yesterday. i was not much OF
a celebration. however, as Dr. Hutchins
is ILL., He greeted a few of Ills most In
innate friends at his home No. 440 Will
loughhy Avenue. From the Bedford Ave
l,,o Church, which he served for thirty
years, he received a,lettcr ofFcongratua-
tion, acrc,'; ~ i'rN lied purse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
ri l,roys .,yeuu.

Z The musicale at Grove Avenue Church
will take place Tomorrow (Thursday ewes
ming, instead Of Friday, as heretofore
stated. The programme will beS an ex-
cellent one, among those taking part be.
ing Mrs. Gay Ragland Peasants, Theress
+ vRs be q silver offerlSg at The door,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
WILL HAVE
MONEY y I AND u
T0S;'PARE. !.
That is. if Revenue Bill.
is Passed
FINE SPEECH BY
4 MIR. II[,, W.ICKHAM e K.
No Danger If / a Conservative
Course in Pursued.
THE MANN BILL WILL
COME UP TO-DAY
Features Of itsWi1 be Carefully Con-
sidered- Senate Moving With De-
liberation il Taxing People and
Planning as to Where II
" Money Shall Come
, From. \
No Danger If a Al Conservative
Course in Pursued.
THE MANN BILL WILL
COME I:|: UP \. TO-DAY Y

3 The Senate o-day will probably com
plete its consideration Of the revenue bill.
# Yesterday the whole day was consumed
IN the consideration of the act
The provisions as to sthe taxation OF
land and personal property, as to the taxes
upon railroads. banks and insurance COM
panes, as to peddlers and real estate
agents, and as to pawnbrokcrs and many
other people or corporations subject to
taxation were passed supon and not
amended materially.
1t was a day OF stirring events in the
Senate. There were 5noA a & great many
amendments offered affHtng the integ-
rity OF the act but such as were presented
were debated They were carefully con-
sdered. They were, as q rsle not adopted,
Thisrevenue bill comessfrom the House.
1T must go back There with the Senate
amendments. sSS iSssy Il 3 li III s5
Chairman Boaz, OF the% House Commit
tee on Finance. was over In the Senate
chamber. Colonel James n r. Cation. Of
Alexandria. one Of the leading members
of the lower branch of tt1cIS g neral AS
sembl on s1la l,d#1SI1e(, II one wat ched
closely the proceedings. Z, III.
tSF o-dayt the Mann bill features will come
Eup for consideration. These wills prob
ably not be reached until the afternoon
session. when a lively debate is lil<elysto
ensuc
PROCEED CAUTIOUSLY.
Mr. svNickham In his statement presented
facts and figures to show and to prove
that If the Legislature proceeds cautiously
and jhdiciously, and If the general policy
OF the Finance Committee is carried out,
the Commonwealth will have money
enough to meet all obligations.
The Senate met at 10 o'clock for the
purpose OF considering tho general reve, :,
nue. bill. This measure was reached 4 I
lO:l5 o'clock sS{ II Cha irman Wickham, of
the Finance Committee. addressed the
Senate for more than an hour. explaining
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
SUMMARY Of OAy's NEWS
the WEATHER,

wAsulNGroN.3n March H.--f,o3reeast fort !,
Virginia and North Carolina WEDNESDAY, = y
and Thiirsday:s !. !. II j33.# Ii \.
Fal Wednesday colder sxeent II II . Is:
fresh west 10 northwest winds diminish.
Ing. iss
Yesterday was The warmest day oi,,ne
season. the mercury ia
.Slownard, and by midnight IT had reached
IS. The Weather Bureau promises cooler GO l.'
weather to-day g. y
q STATE OF THE 5T1IliRMo METZ y H.: r, u
p a. NJ. ............t............ 81
~ M. -. - * t
q r. M. ..,...n........tgSooH H
3 j.. M. egv.f
IL midnight ~
4 vor,ua ........,....., 66A
Highest temperature ynstcrday..,.t. =, :,
Lowest Temperature yestcrday..',....5 " "
+ Mean Temperatures yesterday, y,......... sns W
Normal tempcraturctfo for March. 80 ~
qs tDepnrtt,re from normal temperatures. g
Precipitation during past "a hours ~. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
!. NORTH CAROLINA.

A continuance is granted Ernest Hay
wood at Raleigh unlllIth July term He
files a sensational anidayit..-IKieportea In ~ IN
board and Southern VIII onerate tne
Florida Eas, Coast road :, jon,,lyM,7Ap- Z,
peal Of - l. Gtley ,t 4 "a raEe,.evlilsj
boy killed under IL train at Winston. Sail EN-
Mrs. J. l.. M. Curry leaves Ashev!lle
), in Ill hcaltll--'rrinity College arranging
& IN a pril---rwo ladies apply for druggists
licenses at Rnlcigh--Watts law TO be
tested by dIstillers liz counties who con-
tend ihat5lt Is unconstitutional, rs
GENERAL.
Mrs. Burdick put through most try
ing examination during her second day
on the stand; says she has no lnformat Ion
or suspicion of who Is responsible for tue
murder OF her h,lsba nd President Roose-
Welt reluctantly ,lbandons the appoint
ment OF the negro Nick as postmaster at
Y Wilson, N. c., because proof was ad-
t,lccd that the negro had not been faith
ful TO the Republican party-1.president m
pf tho New York Board of Health de-
rlares that he has m unfailing cure tnr
labes--French Chamber OF Deputies re-
fuse by u vote the licensing OF prcachliiE
prders--.-Stoclt market was weak M nnd !lie
last prices were tho lowest Of the day
and on n diminishing scale---New Jersey
Baptists determine as they cannot stop
their hens from laying, on Sunday, to give
NIL cSSa NJ 4ldlu u Nllc SiulNl| .'S'
tobacronists determine 70 fight the Amer
lean tobacco $trust---All The winners ~
Bcnnlngs track except one, were heavily
backed, and three of them were the fav-
ortes--Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt upset ina ditch by oycrtllrn-
their home as n result -Tnrs arc to chew
tobacco for IL week to help hoard decide
who Is to have tie contract for furnish
ing tho navy With obncco--Tennessee
man sentenced to three years In the pnni.
tentiary for having nine wives---Coal
companies In Illinois are en1oined from
combination to control prices Minister
rlagc to his third wife--Sensatlon
caused In British military circles over
charges brought against General Mac.
Innald--Situation along the Mississippi
improves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
RICHMOND.

t MIR. William II. CullingWortli dies peace
JULY hs sar he tho tineFa s,a,es ~ an
Z clal condition presented IL tho Senat e.
arrangements for the, ,Thomas Lecture ',,;t,l.t
Gonrsc-l discourse g. rf,,. rn.
iConsitu,ional Convention dead --77--Nastcr -
Plumbers elect delegates to san Erth. ~
Governor appoints Epr. p. L.rtary a,!ar.
antinc officer at Newport, y Ncws---CaFe !. &c
alleged mistaken idenlty, m ~ 4 am II hni
case--srcets IN Fairmonnt washed 70
51lccesW Work Of heroic renenz.R Riyer ,,s
reported stil rising SLOWLY atJ Golumn9'ia 81
centennial OF iWesley's. birth TO be cele-s
3bratcd III May--rstc stcphen tPutney. Jr.; bet.
ter Another iinc drill OF fair ( girls AT az
the Gonieaerata shy faftas issues claIese
Good roads bill sis reported Mann bill
to come up to-day in the Senate; MAN
c EsTRineres.irgi efhem9nins fb, os tS
or the Lodge Of Elks--- Search for a lost
child crowned with success 81 Il 1ands and
Buildings Committee neets--ArranSe..
Leader lJall.-- Stewart Lodge Odd Eel.
lows meets -Remains Of r. a. Holt;
taken to Green Baylor interrent t---Ncgro
I1lay be prossc,ited IN SonnGicelt0h1 ~ se W.S
Kelley \ this morning Conference "a
Central Church to-nIght--slrs t'owlkess '.llf s
simproripg
viRGlNl
& Work begun on "1he Randolph" Peters
yhtirgs new hotel-Twenty& housa nd dol-
lar fire destroys ten buildings In Dayton
}S--Ncwport News church calls rector OF
st. George.s. Frcdericksbnrg--.-R Report
concerning 5Dcepwatcr Railroad scheme Is
of the negro Ella Gray
at a bipgdon for the murder OF a Roanoke
sdrummcr--E- Baltimore Methodist Confer
cncc In session IN Frcdericksb,irg---ii ieln-s
5atitc iron mining In Southern Wythe
count y--- DR. Harding leaves =. EARN vi'le
--- y r. r. G.. .NYatcrhOuse. OF Emory COL
8lcgc elected president of Sulline College
for --Gernans from &the West are
tnttling near Farmville---J Liquor question
much discussed In Fnrmvllle-- Sa tisfac-t
tory conference al williamsburg IN re-
gard 10 freight rates. Norfolk Navy
yard inspected by Admiral owles-.-FIrc
In Isle Of Wight---Board OF Trade or
anizcd in Bucna Vista--Work of the AS
sociation for the Restoration OF Historic
-,lexandria. Maria Ges--Lee Rogers and
Miss Ella I4anier In Petersburg. Deaths
u. S. T'rcnary at LeesburE;S Is.
Iantz IN Fincastle: Miss Sarah Morgan
4in Lanieltown; r. r. Rogers In Williams
burg: Burwell Vaughan IN Cumberland =
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright III Loudoun;
George Uconnel In Buena Vista: Mrs
Eta O. Douglass In Roanoke: Mrs. Mary
May In Roanoke: George G.. Rives at
charlottesville; John Jones IN Northum-..
l,r In nd 8 ! 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
,,tNtATt,RE ALMANAC.

80 az IA. l1-I 10 MarCh 70, NIt03. IA
Gun rises .....e:os HIGH TIDE. 1. /
6 Sun sc IL. ......6 ~; Morning. ~
Moon rises .W i 1jvcninB.. .......... .2;-o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

Continued on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

Continued on Fifth Page,)5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

Z CONTINUED on Firth Pago,>
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-03
CLOUDY WEATHER TO-DAY
Continuing Tomorrow with Light
Variable Winds. Mostly Northeast.

Continuing Tomorrow with Light
Variable Winds. Mostly Northeast.
The weather in Savannah and section
will be partly cloudy to-day and to-
morrow with light variable winds,
mostly northeast. The temperature will
be slightly warmer than it was yester-
day.
The following are the conditions ex-
listing throughout the country as re-
ported by Local Forecaster Boyer:
with the exception of the Pacific
states and a portion of the Rocky
Mountain plateau, where there is a
shallow depression, the weather condi-
tions over the entire country are con-
trolled by a high pressure area with
its crest over the Appalachian High
lands.
1T is colder over the eastern third OF
the cotton belt, the Atlantic coast dis
tricts from Maine TO North Carolina
and in the extreme northwest: else
where higher pressures obtain. The
coolest section OF the country is the
eastern slope Of the Rockies. where the
temperature ranges from zero 10 10 de-
grees above.
During the past twenty-four hours
there has been precipitation over Flor
ida. the Lake region, and In Oklahoma
and Central Texas. A high southwest
wind " new blowing az Buffalo"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-03
COUNCIL AGAINST
BAY STREET TRACKS
The Property Owners Petition Hopeless One.

The City Council seems unalterably
opposed to granting permission for
railroad tracks on Bay street, and the
property owners who believe that rail-
road tracks on the street will improve
the present condition of affairs have
no. chance of receiving favorable ac-
ton on any petition they may present
to Council.
The aldermen appear to be almost
unit against putting down more tracks
on Bay street. Chairman of Council
James M. Dixon has always been OPP
posed to the plan, and has not changed
his mind since the last agitation In
the same direction. He can see where
no good would be derived by allowing
additional tracks put on the street. he
says and on the contrary believes that
it would do harm. His sentiments ap-
pear to be those of the other MEM
bers of Council.
Alderman Dixon does not believe
that any firm could be induced to move
to Bay street simply because railroad
tracks were put down, but, on the
other hand, thinks it not at all I'M
likely if such a thing were permitted
by the city many of those who have
offices on the street at present would
be run off. The chairman of Council
would. not think of favoring new
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-03
SUIT FOR POSSESS
SION OF NOTE
Heard by Justice Bevans and Dcct-
sion Rendered for Plaintiff.

Heard by Justice Bevans and Dcct-
sion Rendered for Plaintiff.
A suit to recover possession of pro-
missory note for $40, alleged to have
been procured by l.. S. Reed, co1ored.
from f. j. Robinson, also colored, and
the plaintiff in the case, was heard yes
terday afternoon by Justice Bevans,
and a decision was rendered in favor
of Robinson, providing he gives bond
for the possession of the note within
a reasonable time.
The suit grew out of Robinson hav-
ing bought a piece of ground through
Reed, who is agent of a real estate
company. The ground was represented
to him as being clear from any mort
gage or other incumbrance, and he
agreed to buy the property, paying $40
down and giving a note for the remain
ing $40 of the specified price. Later
Robinson found that a mortgage was
against the place, and he refused TO
pay the note which was deposited in a
bank for collection Feb. /. This forced
Reed to protect the note, and it ~as
to get it out of his possession that
Robinson sued.
Robinson alleged that Reed had pro-
cured the note by false and fraudulent
means, and it is probable he will also
sue for a return of the $40, paid by him
as the first instal1ment of the agreed
purchase price.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-03
STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF FAITH.
knights Pharmacy Co. Guarantee
That HyOmei Will Cure the Worst
Case of Catarrh in Savannah.

When one of the most reputable con-
Germs in Savannah guarantees that a
medicine will effect a cure or they will
return the money. it speaks volumes
as TO the merit of that remedy. 1t is
in this way that knights Pharmacy
Co. is selling Hyomei. the treatment
that has made so many remarkable
cures of beth acute and chronic cases
Of catarrh in Savannah and vicinity.
Hyomei is not pill nor is it
LIQUID that has to be taken with a ia
'blespoon or wineglass. Just breathe
il by the aid of an inhaler that comes
in every outfit and benefit will be seen
from the first treatment.
It destroys all germ life in the air
passages and lungs and enriches and
purifies the blood with additional
ozone. II cures catarrh of the head
and throat or of the stomach. liver
and kidneys. Wherever mucous men,
brane contains catarrhal germs. there
Hvomei will do its work of healing.
When using this treatment the air you
breathe will he found like that on the
mountains high above the sea level,
where grow halsamic trees and plants
which make the air pure by giving off
volatile antiseptic fragrance that is
healing to the respiratory organs.
Remember that if HyOmei does not
cure you knights Pharmacy Co. will
refund your money. This is a good
time to cure catarrh by this natural
method and prevent catarrhal colds
that are so common at this season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-03
NUPTIAL KNOTS UNITED
BY PROCESS OF LAW.
Fourteen UnhappiIy Married Folk
Granted Various Forms of Relief.

fOurteen nhapp1ly Married FOLK
Granted Various Forms of Relief.
The bonds of unhappy wedlock were
severed in the Superior Court yester-
day by single strokes of Judge Bar
rows pen. There were other cases in
which the nuptial knot was but half
united, and il will be sometime during
the June term, that month when so
many brides are led to the altar. be-
fore the infelicitious relation between
man and wife will, in these cases. be
ended.
Alma jefferson represented to the
trial jury that her husband, B. L. JEFF
ferson, was a board beaten. forger
and a bum, and they were quick to
grant her the relief asked. The verdict
rendered yesterday was the first one.
The wife was represented by ". N.
Clarke.
Mrs. Nellie G. Potts recited various
acts of cruelty of which her husband
had been guilty, among other things
the throwing of a lighted lamp at her,
and a continued state of inebriation.
The jury granted her a first verdict of
divorce. She was represented by w. S.
Coburn.
Mrs. Hattie f. Chester submitted to
the jury that her husband, James
Chester was continuously and wanton-
ly cruel, he having on one occasion
burned her clothes, in a fit of rage. A
decree of total divorce was granted
her, and she was awarded the custody
of her two children. She was repre-
scented by w. IL. Boyd.
A decree of divorce was also signed
by Judge Barrow for William C. How
ard, who proved by testimony that
when he came to Georgia some six
years ago, his wife, Mrs. A Eulalia
Howard, refused to come with him,
but remained in South Carolina. The
decree awarded the custody of the
children to the mother, the father re-
questing it. He was represented by
W. Nj. Hayward.
Algeron Davenport was granted a
decree against Louis Davenport on
statutory grounds, the order of the
court allowing him to marry again.
lie was represented by Travis G. Ed
wards.
Nus. Carrie Ohlander who told the
jury that her husband was wont to
curse and otherwise maltreat her, was
granted a first verdict of divorce
against A. j. Ohlander She asks that
by the final decree she be allowed to
resume her maiden name of Carrie
Gribble. OConnor, O'Byrne & Har-
fridge represented her on the trial of
the case yesterday morning.
Aaron Yelberton submitted to the
trial jury that his wife had left him
and was row living somewhere in the
state of Pennsylvania. This state of
affairs, he argued, was not conducive
to his peace OF mind, he thinking IT
better to have no wife at all. He was
granted the first verdict. Raiford
Falligant appeared for him on the trial
of the case.