davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
KISSES YIN FREEDOM.
Girls Embrace Tailor IN Station
S1cindling Charges Dropped.

\ few kisses and little hugging obtained
the freedom OF two girls arrested at Mount
Vernon yesterday on the charge Of swindling
a tailor out of two $40 suits. The girls had
been staying at hotel there with their father
and his family. All had been buying large
quantities Of clothing. The hotel keeper be-
came worried about his bill. and when the fam
lily tried to leave the hotel, apparently for
walk, had the father arrested. When the news
of the arrest got out the tailor rushed into po-
lice headquarters and demanded the arrest of
the two girls.
A little later the girls were taken TO head
quarters and confronted by him. They imme-
diately made a simultaneous rush for the man.
threw their arms around his neck. and kissed
him many times before the police could go to
his rescue. The blushing tailor adjusted his
necktie, and after a little communing with him
self and sundry chances at the girls, declared
that he did not want to press the charges. and
would withdraw them If the suits were re-
turned The girls at once gave up the cloth
ing and discharged.
The father Of the family. who said he was
Robert T. Hill. was arraigned and sentenced
to six months and fined SOC 1t is said that
he is wanted in a number Of other places on
charges of swindling hotel keepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
GOULD'G AUTO WRECKED
-Four DriJerS Badly Hurt When 1t
Strikes TimberS IN Road.

Edwin Gould's new forty horsepower automoohs
was wrecked and four were injured ore OF
them probably fatally. in collision early yesterday
morning between the automobile and pile OF
building material in Seventh-avc.. between one
hundred-sud-fortietA and one hundred-and-forty-
first SIS.
The injured men. all Of whom are drivers en-
ployed at No. 143 East FIfty-seveHth-st, are An
tonic Isabee. thirty-hve years old. conclusion o,
the BRAIN may die: Anthony Manchester. twenty
years old. LEFT arm broken; David Dnlo2, eighteen
years old left leg broken; Randall Coillns. tWcI'tJ-
three years Old hands and face cut ana orulse.,
TIE men had the automobile out TOT tT-.-
Thev wera returning about o'clock, with Collins
lights IA their path. Thinking the lights We're
n6steI for an excavation in the street. Collins
turned toward the sidewalk. The machine Wss
running nj a rapid rate and Il turned II crashed
with great force into huge pile or bGlIdluE ma
terial Th. automobile was overturned isabe4le
was thrown out striking On his head; Colins was
dragged along with the machine Tor a it." yaIas
until IL STOPPED. and Manchester and Dluon were
pinned underneath. .---.-,.,
Patrolu1an Kerrisan, OF the West Sixty-eighth-
~ police station. ana passers-by rlshted the
auto liberated the imprisoned men, and gave hrst
aid 10 the injured. Or. SCnuepel was called Win
an arnbularce from Harlem Hospital, Wiithtr 10
conveyed Isabelle. Manchester and Dillon. oil
inns was able to 90 his home at No ~ West
I,Ightv-third-st The ambulance surgeon said that
Issbeiles injuries probably would result In ms
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
SUPPER CASE FOR ROOT.
Lumberman Client Ready to Spend
$4,000 "to Get EUen

Because restaurant man charged $3.50 for
"a double porterhouse steak. two inches thick.
broiled dry, served on a hot platter. and with
a patty Of butter on top Of it just as II LETT
the kitchen, without gravy mushrooms. but
with red ripe dollhouse tomatoes. peeled and
sliced and served on dry lettuce leaves; aspara-
gus tips on toast and two bottles Of wine,
Elhu Root may have a retainer in a suit for
damages The announcement Of intention 10
call Mr. Root into the case made early
yesterday morning by B. A. Gillette. wealthy
Iumberman, with offices at No. 1 Madison
Square, who called at the West Thirteth-st-
station and said he wanted the managers or
the Cafe des Beaux Arts. at Fortieth-st- and
Sixth-ave.. arrested
He declared he had been robbed there He
said that after attending the concert at Car
negie Hall on Sunday evening he went with his
wife and another and man to the
restaurant. Champagne was ordered and
double porterhouse steak. with the special d.
rections mentioned as TO the way it should De
served In half an hour a sirloin steak was
served, and the other instructions given to the
waiter had been apparently ignored Mr. Gil
lette protested, the waiter apoloSized. and after
another period of waiting the party was prop
erly served The bill. however. came to SlI 10.
both orders having been charged for
Mr.. Gillette paid the bill under protest. ana
told the sergeant he would spend $1,000 IL neces-
sarv to get square. He advised that his
only redress was by a civil action. 4 by
stander handed him a lawyers card. but he
his lawyer. and that he would put the case in
his hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
NURSES IN AUTO URGE PURsUER.
Nieces of W. Guggenheim Cheer and Wave
Handkerchiefs at Policeman.

James Donahue, thirty-one years DID, driver
for William Guggenheim, of No. SO West Sew
enty-seventh-st.. was arrsigned In the Harlem
police court yesterday, charged with running
his automobile at the rate of twenty-five miles
an hour. ten miles above the limit at One
Boulevard
Donahue had six passengers. two nieces and
a nephew of Mr.. Guggenheim and two nurse
girls. Bicycle Policeman Kennison timed the
speed of the machine with his stop watch. and
when he saw that IL was exceeding the limit
he gave chase on his wheel. AS he pedaled and
pulled a half block behind the automobile the
three girls clapped their hands and cheered
him on, while the nurse girls waved their hand
kerchiefs at the officer. thinking he simply
out for a test of speed and being paced
by the automobile.
Donahue explained that he did not know
how fast he was going. saying he had shut of
the power, and wac coasting downhilI. He was
fined 50. but, having no money. paroled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
PRINCE HoHENLOHE At OPERA.
He and His Party Will Go to Washington
on Friday

Prince Hohenlohe and party, including his sister
Princess Elizabeth. his cousins, Prince and Prln-
cess Ratibor, and his nephew, Prince Kari fat-
bor ora ar the Hotel NetherIand- The prince, as
he himself explained last evening, might with eaual
propr.ety register from Munich. his winter resi-
oeuce; from Schillingfurst Castle. In German
Bavaria. or from Podedrad. in Bohemia where ne
has large landed estates on which he spends much
time.
The prince and his party saw the farewell per
formanoe yesterday afternoon Of Die Gotterdam-
merung'' at the Metropolitan Opera Housa- he
said II was his first visit to America ana YET ne
ara NOT feel that he was among strangers as there
we're so many in this country from Bavaria an. anu
Bohemia IT have already to-day said ne, neI
in a business place the next street 70 my ho'eI
a man from my native place IN BavaIla: .u, x--,4av
rho prince will remain in the city TN frl1ay
when he goes TO Washington. Frank H. Benhett
~ the Arlington came over from the capital yes
terday and will meet the prince to-day 10 arrange
Tor tho entertainment OK his party on ther A-
rival IN Washington - -. - -,.,.
The prince said they would visit the exposlton
ard asterward 10 San Francisco returning hoihs
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
ELIZA AND THE BLooDHOUNDs STOP.
Two Men in the Gallery Were Disputing
About a Seat.

Eliza with a baby in her arms and the blood
hounds close behind her. was stopped in her flight
across the ice yesterday at a performances OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" at the New Star Theatre
Northumberland seventh-st and Lexingtou-ave
nv n nzht between two men in the gallery who
were disputing over a seat. The performance was
DELAYED for ffteen minutes and there was consid-
erabla excitement
Two men wers arrested for disorderly conduct
James Squalinto. a carpenter or NO z'--s FIRST
oro a,d Charles Wilson a driver, OF No. 400 East
dred-and- sixth-st Squalinto was late In
arriving at the matinee. When he got there ne
found Wilson in a which he said Was MS
Blows were exchanged, and when SpeciaI ON
cor Jenkins tried to separate the two tney
ma do a combined attack him. Roundsman NC
Curran and Patrolman Carney, OF the East one
hundred and -fourth-st. station then made the ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
rRANsPACTFTc MAILS.

Francisco, day a
$50 ,. m Ep April I'D. Inclusive for Dispatch per
Chin, snd Ja5sn vi. vancouver and Victoria g. c. oloss
dIspatch psr Empress o. China. CNferchandse TOR
o. s. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
~. SsaTsrs Australia Except wssr. View Caledonia
1aiIv &. to April 80. inclusive. Tor d>-
or the Cun4rd steamer carrying
r.. rsrttfsn New Zealand does not arrive IN
with this dispatch. extra mails-cosins
y. 10 m, e:3O m. and $50 D. sundays az
o m. and $50 p u1.--vsiI be made up and
80 arrival Of the Cunard stesmer)-
Cnns anr 80 Ssiiv At D. m April 49, Inclusive.
!. fremont
Tor disnrs.S, china PHILIPPINES Islands
close here daily at $50 D m Up TO May -
80 Tapan Tacoma close here daily at $50
SI m up to May 70. inelusivs for Dispatch per 8.
Nng ~. San Francisco close here daily at $50 D m
xzspyaU Iaoan. China and Philippine Islands. san
daily $50 TO May ~
incissiVs for dispatch per = China.
.,1srraIia iexceDt Eli Islands and NesCSsdonla
y q closes daily az $50 70 Nay IL M
rf,sfve for dispatch per 8. = MiOwera-
.h and MarQuesas Islands. via Francisco. close
here daily a ESQ p up to Nay ia fneslslys tor
dfsnatch per q. 8 Merposa-
ryOrFy-Jnlsss otherwise addressed West Australia
TorSarsef Europes and New Zealand ard Philip
pines specially addressed via Canada sava Eis-
be fully prepaid the foreign
Hawaii forwarded via san Francisco exclusively
Transpachc mails forwarded sailing daily
tion OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRsxfssrd
mall closes At .. previous day
postofnos. Nsw-Yors. n. T.. April q. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
REFUSED GOULD'S MONEY.
Gardener Wouldn't Sell on Sunday-Showed
Flowers, However.

Trenton. y. J.. April 25.-Howard Gould. who
came here yesterday with Mrs. Gould to purchase
some trees and shrubbery for the grounds OF Castle
Gould, Long Island, found that there IS one place
IN which business may not be transacted on the
Sabbath day. MIR. Gould rode over in his eutomo-
bile to the nurseries Of W. II. Moon. an oldtima
Quaker OF Bucks County. Penn, prepared to place
q large order which had been partly made out by
his landscape gardener. Making known the object
OF his visit he WAS rather surprised when Mr..
Moon turned him and said:
Friend thee cannot buy anything here on First
Day" But he added on second thought:
IF thee wishes thee may make myself at home
walking about the place"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould awaited themselves OF the
offer, spending nearly three hours il the nursery
with the intention OF placing their order on the
passing OF First Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
BIG PARK FENCE PROFIT.
PaIIas Let for $500 Privilege
Worth SS5. 900 Year.

Park Commissioner Pallas now IS able to figure
on the profit Mcnamara &c Co. are reaping from
the Bryant Park fence privilege which he gave
them for 1880 a year. Both the F1fth-ave ano
tho Forty-second-st sides OF the fence covered
with advertising matter and at the customary
renting prices for the space they are bringing IN
money at the rate OF $4,000 year. The COM
pany.' Of the firm is Harry C. Hart. the TaInmany
leader OF the XXXth District
Charles F. Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hail.
STOOD for this deal when 1t was under consider
alton Nh Hart Is one OF the few district leaders
who was not recognized In the distribution or
places by Mayor Mcclellan, but he was fully REQ
ognized" when the advertising privilege was grant
ed by Paas. II Commissioner Pallas had adVer-
tised this privilege, the charter contemplated
IL would have brought in the neighborhood or
5000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
FUNERAL OF MISS NoRrHcoTg.

London April B.-There was n memorial service
to-day at St Andrews Church. Ashley Gardens for
Miss Cicely Northoote granddaughter OF the late
Hamilton Ftsh, Secretary OF State in President
Grants administration Miss Northcote died sud
denly last week while travelling in France The
body has been taken to Lord Iddesls.ghs Devon
shire seat, and viii be buried there tomorrow be-
sics that OF Miss Northcotes father the Hon Hugh
Oliver Nortbcote. who a son OF the first Lord
looesleEh and who died IN 1900. The United States
Charge oAneireS. Henry White and AIr. and Mrs
Hamilton Webster. OF New-York. with whom Miss
Northcots was travelling. attended the seryiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
CHINESE PRINCE AT WHITE HOUSE.
Pu Lun Bears Letter from the Emperor to
President Roosevelt.

Washington April 25-His Imperial Highness
Prince Pu I.un nephew to the Emperor OF China
and his personal representative at the ST. Louis
Exposition was officially received BY President
Roosevelt ut the White House to-day The cere-
monica occurred in the Blue Room. and were at
tended by the members Of the Princes suite. the
Chinese Minister Sir ChengtUng Lang Cheng; tho
,,ernbers Of the legation staff. and Colonel Thomas
" Svmons who was detailed by the President 10
attend Prince Pu in Washington. Prince Pu
brought 20 this country letter TO President Roose-
vel. from his uncle. the Emperor which was
written on a strip OF beautifully woven silk four
feet lonz and two feet wide. 1t in three folds
with the upper end handsomely embroidered The
letter. which was in n magnificent lacquered box
on the top OF which tho imperial dragon Of
China, is as follows;
The Emperor of China to the President OF the
United states Of ATerca-
Greeting: From the beginning OF Chna's friendly
intercourse with the United States. the relations
between tho Two o0utIes No t Pee boi5i0 I
the city OF ST. Louis Of international exposition
Of IoujsIana the object Of which is bring to-
gether from every country on the surface OF the
tion for purposes OF illustration and exhibition
gives US fresh opportunity OF manifesung our
friendship. We have. therefore. specially ap-
pointed Pu Lun, a prince or the Imperial mouse IN
the third degree, wno D nearly related 10 US Dy
lion our knowledge OF his deep interest In com
mercal affairs affords us entire confidence mar ne
with China's participation In the ssua eXposltIoh
We have moreover commanded him to proceed
to your national capital for the purpose Of pre-
senting this letter and conveying TO your excel
lency the assurances OF our high regard We trust
afford him every facility TO carry out the purpose
Of his mission, to the end that great ana lasting
benefits may accrue to the commerce between the
Given this 18th day OF the twelfth moon in the
twenty-ninth year OF Kwanghsu February 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
EDWARD w. BOGART.

Edward W. Bogart, ex-Chief OF Police Of White
Plains. died at his home there yesterday He was
born at Monmouth. y. J.. in 1873. He enlisted with
his two brothers in the 95th New-York Regiment
and served through the Civil War. He received an
honorable discharge. For twelve years Mr.. Bogart
was Chief Of Police OF White Plains. He helped
to organize the Fire Department of White Plains in
1866 and in later years served chief OF the de-
partment He OF the organizers OF Crom-
We'll Post No 45S. Grand Army OF the Republic
and was aajutaut OF the post for fifteen years. MI
Bogart of the best known citizens or
Westchester County. He leaves widow. son
and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

s LAY: viii M. "a c6 SG " 6 s s
FSnerai services at her late residence No 2412 sew
enth-ave Tuesday. April 2s at li;So a. m Boston
papers please copy.
pEvr.rN-A, his residence No. 10s West 1sth-st: on
April IS 1904 Dsvlin. IN tbs 18TH year Of his
age Funeral private.
FARRELLY-At his residences. No. At West esthst. on
Saturday AP5 rom q b. psgFeS y 81 FIJI s Apo
tie Ninth-avs. and osth-st.. where g reuben mass
wiz Be OelebE.tsd on Tg:sdsy April 2e at 1880 O'CLOCK
HA1LAprll - 1904 william A. Han "a ss'd 90 ys..a
brooklyn "wednesday. April p. $50
a. 1915 sarSA Andrux wifs OF Amos Mills HOllstI
cornwall. \. Y. April Ia. lsoi. in his s6th y'aF.
JoHNsoNEll1a. widow gt the lat. Gilbert johnson OF
s6tg SR = %5a9 papers, Disss copy
M APT 2' sa so st h ssus as IL Nee
thanieI the late Nancy Kelly Notes OF funeral
hereafter
1Lrr1E-In Trenton. n J.. on April "a 1904 Henry
stafford Little. Funeral services At the First Prssoy-
noon. the 27th inst. at O'Clock
MEAD-At Atlantic City. N. j.. April Il. Herman r.
Mead son OF hf late y FSd s bTs Neal Fs~ s
Greenwich. Conn. Tuesday. April "a. at
sTEwART-sundsy april q Catherine Graham widow
OF Funeral ssrvtces private AZ the resdsncs
Interment in Cincinnati. April "a.
sToKEs-On April % 1904 Ayioa A stokes her late
residence No a. west S@d-sL FUNERAL service from St
Matthews Church S4th-st. Central PARK West.
Wednesday morning. at 10 o'clock. Intermsnt private
sYI.vEsTER-On April - Warren 10 Roy sylvsstsr IN
his I'D year, Horace c. and Ada Moshsr SyIvss
Funeral private
VAN pU-ZER-At ThoInasvIa Ca. April Is. Cath
arine NJ. Van Duzer. widow OF th- late selah Reeys
Van Duzer, OF Newburg, y. V. in the nth year OF
her age services her ist- residence ROEsn
hos Newburg. ". Y, Friday. the 10Th instant. at
$50 O'Clock, A private car win be attached to West
shore leaving from 42a-st New-XOri at II :35
a IN. 1t is requested that no flowers be sent
VAN DYK-At Paterson. n. J. Sunday. April "a 1904
Marie Elizabeth. mother OF Francis G. Van Dykt in
her Goth year Relatives and friends invited TO
attend the funeral Wednesday. April 81 from her
late residence, S57 Broadway. Paterson. 2:30
o'clock o. IN Intermsnt at convenience OF family.
WELLINGTON the Gath day April Charles wsIIner
in his S5th year Funeral from residence No Rl&o
Mapss-ave.. Thursday ~ i p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
MAN KILLED IN AUTO" CRASH.
Another May Die-Two Slightly Hurt Be-
cause Machinery Broke.

Trenton n j. April 2.-Georgo Holcombe.
Trenton newspaper man, is dead. and Captain
f. Y Breese OF the "a Regiment. New-Jersey Ma
tionaI Guard is still unconscious at the Mercer
Hospital. the result or an automoohe accident
which occurred about midnight. Through a break
in the machinery the automobile ran into a ditch
near the State Hospital for the Insane. Holcombe
and Breese who the front seat were
thrown out their heads and both sustained con-
cusson of the brain. U. n. Hllson and D. f.
Iazier who were also in the automobile were
thrown out but only slightly hurt. Breese's
recovery Is a matter OF considerable doubt. he
may be injured internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
SECRETARY TAFT GOING TO ST. LOUIS.

Washington, April 25.-Secretary Taft viii leave
here tomorrow for St Louis TO represent the Pres
ident at the opening ceremonies Of the louisiana
Purchase Exposition. Before proceeding to ST
Louis he Will address the Church Club OF Central
Pennsylvania at Lancaster tomorrow evening, and
the following evening he viii make an address be-
fore the Americas Club OF Pittsburg. From Pitts
burg he goes to Cincinnati where ne viii be Joined
by Lieutenant General Chaffee. Chief Of Stan, and
Captain Grote Hutchinson. 9th Cavalry. his mill
tsry secretary. The party VIII be escorted to St
Iouis By the Commercial Club OF Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Horse fair at Madison Square Garden.
Meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen City Hall p.
Dinner OF the National Theatre Society. Del
montcos evening.
Annual dinner members OF the First Naval Bat
talon who served the Yankee ia tho Spanish
the Arena. evening
Lecture by the Rev. John P. Chadwick Japan OF
To-day" Harlem Casino. evening.
Annual reunion clubs and classes Of Chrisodor
House, Cooper Union, S.15 y.
PEOPLES Institute lecture by the Rev. Thomas r.
slicer on The Ethics OF Property" Cooper Union.
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
WILL OF GORDON M'KAY ALLOWED.

Boston. April 25-The will OF Gordon Mckay OF
Newport. which provides for a bequest OF more
than 81. 100000 for Harvard University. was allowed
to-day by Judge Grant, OF the Suffolk County Pro
bate Court Miss Harriet Abbott, a distant rela-
i've. who had contested the will appeared in court
to-day and withdrew all objection Another rela-
tive who had demonstrated against the probating
or tho will not represented to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
WILLIAM A. HALL.

William A Han aho died recently. WAS born in
New-York on August Il. l>f2 and The eldest
son OF thS late Sarah ) and Isaac Hail. He was
educated at the Polytechnic Institute Brooklyn.
and was member OF Atlantic Hose Company. No.
l. IN the Volunteer Fire Department ia Brooklyn.
He succeeded his father in business after the lat
ters death in 1854 dealing anchors and chains at
Broad and Front He had large interests in the
old Union Ferry Company and served several years
as a director He was an elder OF the First Re
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
GENERAL HARRIsoKs RETAINER
The Late Ex-PreGdent Was Not to Sue
Company, His Son Says
fpr TELEGRAPH 70 TIE rz1suNE.l

By TELEGkAkh TO IKE ThAbLNEJ
Indiana polls April 25-Russen Harrison has
FLED brief in support OF his contention that the
amount OF bonds. stocks and other securities
which his stepmother's annuity is based should be
reduced from slS25oo The present value, to Sl25OOO
The amount named IN President Harrison's will.
the interest OF which should 20 to the widow. one
the clauses in the brief relates shares OF the
Safety Car Heating and Lighting Company, Ap-
praised ct $500. but now worth S75oo. IN respect
these this peculiar statement is made:
The late Benjamin Harrison was not called upon
10 render any service 10 said company. Therefore,
the delivery OF The stock TO him from year TO year
only retaining hiring MIN not TO appear
against The company Il any litigation. and
therefore not clearly case OF exchange or barter,
as be dc not pay for sad stock even in services,
said colnpauy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR CLARK.
One Has Been Asked Fora Few Other
Heroes Also.
LBr TELEsRAPH 10 TIE TEIRuNE. J


Pittsburg. April 25-The gallant acI Of Captain
Matthew Clark IN rescuing a mailman from the
coping Of tbs Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital
yesterday has been called TO thu attention OF the
hero board appointed by Andrew Carnegie The
board has yet beer organized, has Mr.. Car
negse plnced his ave millions rs disposal Just
as soon as tho board is organized, Captain Clark s
case Will be Jsken up. and 4 medal or a sum Of
money VIII be given to him. In the mean time
there have been several heroes at the Homestead
mills They Will be considered when Captain
CInrksr case comes M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
JUDGE CHARLES =. sIMoNToN.

Philadelphia. April 25-Judgc Charles II. Simon
ton OF Charleston. s. G. died IN hospital here
to-day. Judge Simonton to this city short
time ago 30 undergo treatment for brain trouble.
but Erc~ steadily weaker until death came to-
day. judge Sil0outon. with Judge Goff, Of West
Virginia. comprised the federal circuit bench or
the Fourth District. which includes Nary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
FIGHT FOR BRYAN's REMOVAL.
Mrs. Bennett and Other Legatees Appeal
from Probate Court Decision.

New-Haven. Conn. April 25.-An appeal was
taken to-day by Mrs. Grace Imogene Bennett and
the other resduary egatees under the will OF PhilO
s Bennett from the decision Of Judge CleaveIand.
of the Probate Court. by which the application for
the removal Of William ]. Bryan executor and
trustee was dismissed. The case now goes to the
Superior Court.