davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
BULL RAIDS TENDERL0lN.
Dozens Policeman, Clears Long Acre
Square. Miees Up Traffic.

big gray bull with enormous horns STAN
NEEDED clear across the city yesterday along the
iline of z2d-st.. and kept that part OF the CITY
IN q manic until he was roped. after swimming
TO the rocky reef south of BiackWeifs lsiahu-
lust as the matinee crowds were gathering at
s.b-ave. and 42d-st the animal appeared. Be
lro,e he had crossed Sth-ave. he had distin-
gprished himself by knocking John Ryland,
negro. off bicycle. He then dashed up to 44th-
St knocking over half dozen pedestrians. In
the two blocks three cabs were overturned by
being tangled up with heavy trucks in their
safternpts to escape. With head down and tail
ID. he fed east through ATHEIST. to Long Acre
Square Hotel and theatre lobbies were enptied
in minute. Long Acre Square looked like a
country churchyard a rainy Sunday. The
.s:reetcars were all stopped at 42d and 47th SITS,
and the bull had the whole square to himself.
Attracted by the chance of pasturage, the bull
wandered down into Bryant Park, while four
eomnolent and corpulent Tenderloin policemen
sought safety and sandwiches in the basement
Of the Beaux Arts After emptying the benches
in one grand rush the bull went toward the
Grand Central Station. with Patrolmen Brady
and Gus Wicllman, Of the Broadway Squad in
full chase. A woman and baby carriage were
knocked down in the scramble-some say by the
ibvn and others by the patroImen in the haste
no get 10 close quarters. Mrs. H. W. Carter.
who has private hospital at No. 14S East 35th-
ist., met the bull here. She had a brilliant
bred Dress which attracted the bull until DR.. Ed
ward Wallace Lee of No. IL Central Park West,
ATTRACTED his attention while Mrs. Carter fed
unto nearby Office building. The bull chased
1.-THE physician 10 3d-ave where they played tag
karound an elevated pillar for five minutes,
lwstched with interest by those who had man
saged 10 reach nearby roofs.
Tired Of this sport after about ten minutes OF
,fruitless effort 10 get at the agile physician, the
brute went down 3d-ave. and 34th-st to the
fferTy slip, where Patrolman Ryan and he had a
wrestling match which resulted in three falls
lDut Of three 20 the bull Mat" Ryan. who has
sbeen in more tight situations than any other
toficer the force literally took the bull by the
fhorns when he arrived. The bull gave angry
tnhake OF his head and Ryan was sailing up in
lthe air. Getting his feet again. he seized the
animal q second time, to be thrown again. The
third time the bull threw him against the side
sof the FARMHOUSE narrowly missing window
Before Ryan could tackle him again, the bull
icharged the gate TO the slip and went through,
with fragments clinging to his horns. Diving
from the bridge, he dad not stop until he reached
hthe reef south of Blaekwelrs Island and just
fnorth Of the course of the Long Island ferry
Sooats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
ONE RRANDus SALE NETS s5s,os5.

The first of the sale Of ancient and modern paint
ings. comprising the collection OF the late Edward
Brandus. held last night In the grand ball
room of the Waldorf. James p. Silo acted as auc-
tioneer. and So of the 1913 canvases were disposed
of for total of s53.O35. L. A. Lanthier bought
Marie de Camudio" by Daniel Mytens, for $500;
Neapolitan Girl by ]. B. c. Corot for 81 $780, 'Por-
trait OF the Empress Marie of Russia" by Darbes
for 81 200, and judith de Blieck" by Peter van
Merevet for $3.50; Venice" by Felix Ziem, was
sold W. W. Johns for $780, The Abbevie
Canal" by Fritz Thaulow, went to ]. Graham, for
81 050 and Rembrandt in His Study."by Jean Louis
Ernest Messonier. to Louis Stern for 50 $50; Louis
Rawlston bought Bridge Verona" by Fritz
Thaulow for 1850. and can Expert" by Ferdinand
Roybet for 81. 700; ''Ploughing,' by Rosa Bonheur
was sold to S. Shotter, for S.525 H d. Babcock
H. A. Satterlee and Mrs. Switzerland were also
among the purchasers The sale will be continued
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
BUSINESS NOTES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy filed yes
Asrdsy IN the United States District Court:
William A. WeghtInan, physician. 8i4 9th
Ct, liabilities 81 lS. assets $500 The principal creditor
Es EInh ksdanz no. lst-aye ST. 400 secured by
~ Neightnsn Meyer dissolved in 1893 without
Sadie EeinOerg. dfessnaker No 225 West 157th-st
liabilities. 81, $50; SEQ principal creditor
L-sEy LngsT No. e3 Park Row, for professional
Z Joseph W. weitzer and Norris Evers trading as
HierTfs EvsrE No. IG7s Madison-aVe No 25T West
SstsI liabilities s4ST2 The principal
s11S0 " 1900 N''
Schedules OF Isaac debts o. So O9s and
OF 500 principal creditor is Kanio. S,esi
no "a Bond-st. $500 Petitioner IS the indorser on
ss,osS q clothing AZ No IS HesteF-st 5000 and ap
An Involuntary Petition filed against the Central
kty contracting Company. CORPORATION os
tEo- as Broad-Et-, by Kirk. Dgfsco & co o.be-
Sredogs with claims Of 81 SIC Insolvency is admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
FORMER PATRoLMAN GETS II YEARS

Former Patrolman jeremiah Healey. who
convicted last week of highway robbery. SEN
fenced yesterday by Justice Burr. Of the Supreme
Court to eleven years at hard labor in Sing Sing
Thomas Welsh. of Water-st., Manhattan. who was
indicted with Healey, pleaded guilty and turned
States evidence He Will be sentenced to-day. 1t
is expected that his punishment will be light. On
February II William Mckenzie. of Tompkinsville
was assaulted and robbed while going from his
place Of business to his home There were three
men concerned in the crime. but the third man
has not been caught. Welsh testified that Healey
told him what easy graft there was on Staten
Island According to Welsh's story, Healey said
that a might walk for miles the island with
out seeing policeman and that could be held
up and houses robbed without fear of detection.
The holding up of Mr.. Mckenzie was the first crime
they committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30

Jacob Lyman Greene, born at Waterford, Ne.
on August 9. 1887. educated at Michigan Uni
versty and after graduation he entered the prac-
tice OF law in Lapeer County Mich, in 1859 When
the Civil War broke out he enlisted in the 7th
Michigan Cavalry, and served through the war.
rising TO the rank OF colonel He served with Gem
eral Custer. and was made prisoner Trevellyan
Stauon IN 1854 He was inmate of Libby,
Macon and Charleston prisons Defore he was
paroled de afterward secured exchange and re-
joined custer on whose staff he served until the
end or hosulities, being mustered out in April 1856
He then engaged in the insurance business and
became the agent for the Berkshire Life Insurance
Company at Pittsfeld, Mass. where he had a
22rother living In 1867 he BECAME assistant secre
tsry or the company. and in 1879 he took similar
Company, at Hartford. The following year he
was MADE secretary of the company. and he con-
unued in that office until 1873 when he elected
plesiueft the office he held until his death. He
was WIDELY known in insurance circles. both in
tIls couIeTy and abroad. and advocated straight
9nt insurance. in opposition to the tontine principle
Inc annual reports II his company for which he
was responsible were regarded able and clear
statements. not only Of the work and standing OF
ms own company. but also of the progress OF life
insurance in general He frequently engaged in
controversy with those who opposed his views in
Insurance journals and usually succeeded in de-
m0nstraung the validity of his positions. He
regarded py those associated with him a man of
marked ability and rugged honesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
GREAT GRANDPA WEEDS GRANDMA.
Bridegroom Is Seventy-nine Years Old
Bride Twenty Less

Washington. n. j.. March 2s.-Unce Aaron Beers
Bfter several days absence from his home in Horn
baker-st. this borough returned night attired
En- new black suit, staRd-up collar and with his
face Illuminated with a broad smile. 1t was evident
shst something important and pleasing had oc-
curred and it not long undl it was generally
known that he was married
His bride is Mrs Sarah J. Young of Phlpsburg
The marriage took place at PhIipsburg on satur-
day evening. The bridegroom is the great-grand-
father Of three children and the bride is the grand
mother Of one child. His age is seventy-nine and
hers twenty years less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30

At $3.50, from s6.5o-white
enarneled Iron Bedsteads; 1ls-
inch continuous pillars and top
rails; straight and fancy filters;
head-piece. so in high; foot
piece. 45 in high.
At $3.50. from ss.5o-white
enameled Iron Bedsteads: con-
tinuous pillars and serpentine
top-rails Of rs Inch tubing;
fancy scroll fillers; head piece,
81 In. high: foot-piece, 4S In.
high.
AT s6.75, from ss-N nits
enameled Iron Bedsteadss 1 Il
inch continuous pillars and top
rails: \ inch filters; fine de-
sign; head-piece, 81 IN. high;
foot-piece. az in. high.
At 81. from ss-5o-White
enamsled Iron Bedsteads; "a
inch pillars; brass top-rans;
brass spindies. mounts and
vases: bow foot: head-piece. so
in high: feot-piece. 40-in- high.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
STABLE BOY BROWNS HIMSELF.
Loses His Girl, Then Loses His Place.

William Barber, a stable boy, jumped into the
North River at 3sth-st. last night Two employees
of Swift & Co. who saw him struggling threw
rope to him when he appeared on the surface, but
he would not grasp it, After more than two hours
graphing the body was recovered and taken to the
West 37th-st station. Barber had left note on
the pier which asked that William Bennett, of No
$50 7th-aVe., his uncle, be notified John F. Barber
brother, playing with Richard Mansfield at the
New Amsterdam Theatre. said that the dead man
came to his house that morning for money saying
that perhaps he would never come around again.
He had been infatuated with girl at the Delevan
but she married and he lost sight of her. Then he
lost his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
aooTH-TuckgR COMES ON KAISER

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse came in yester-
day. almost day late She encountered a terrific
gale last Friday Her speed was 20 % knots
an hour. Commander Booth-Tucker was among
the passengers He comes here to join Rider HaR-
gard, the novelist. who IS studying the colonization
work OF the Salvation Army in the United States
Commander Tucker viii meet NJ. Haggard at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
COLONEL FREDERICK DE FuNIAk.

Louisville. March 2S.-ColoneI Frederick De
tuniak died here to-day. Colonel De Funiak was
born in Rome. Italy. sixty-fve years ago, and was
a veteran of Garibaldfs army. He was for a long
time chief engineer of the Louisville and Nashville
RaiToad, and had been connected with railroad
building IN many parts of the country. He was a
member OF the New-York Yacht Club, of the Old
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
LIGHT DAY AT ELLIS ISLAND

After the severe strain OF handling the great
horde Of immigrants last week ana the first three
days of this week the officials at Ellis Island con-
sidered yesterday light day. Only twenty-seven
hundred aliens went through the examination. It
is feared, however that the expected steamers load
ed with immigrants viii reach port about the Same
time and that the work of handling them win o,e1
tax the capacity of Ellis Island -
The Gneisenau, formerly on the China seryic. az
me me North German Lloyd, came in last night with
20fS steerage passengers. from Bremen 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
MRS. RYAN's GIFT AT suFFERN.

Mrs Thomas F. Ryan, wife of the traction opera
tor, has given Tuxedo Hall to the Fathers of the
Blessed Sacrament at Suffern. y. Y. 1t will be
used partly as seminary to train young men for
the priesthood The hall is about two miles from
the village, and IS near Mont Bello. the summer
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan. overlooking the
Ramapo Mountains. Among other gifts OF Mrs.
Ryan TO Sunern are A hospital, fire department.
a $4,000 church and many unreeorded charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30

At s1.5O, from S10-WhIts
enarneled Iron Bedstcads- M
inch pillars 1a-fnch hNerss
fancy cast ornaments; brass ton
rails. mounts and vases; head
piece, go in high; foot-pieca. "a
IN. high This bedstead in 4 II.
S in. size only.
At ss.s5, from S1o.5c-whtss
enameied Iron BedstsadSs H.
inch continuous pillars and top
rails: fancy brass scrolls and
spindIes; upright fillsrs; head
piece. 81 IN. high: foot-pfsoe. -
In high
At S9.75. from s12.75-whIts
enameIsd Iron Bedsteads; IL
inch pillars: "A and s Inch m
ers: brass top rails. spindles.
knobs and vases: hsad-plecs. 50
in. high: foOt-pisce. Al In. high.
At sill. from s14-Whits
enameied Iron BedsteadS: ~
inch pillars; heavy fancy cast
ornaments; fourteen brass spin
dies; brass top-rails, mounts
and vases; head-pieoe. so IN
s high: foot-piece. a. in. high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
cUsANs ENTERTAIN CHIEF CROKER

DIR. H. NJ Archer, personal friend of Fire Chief
Croker. yesterday received cable message from
Havana announcing that Chief Croker and Francis
Loughman were being entertained by Senior Fed
erico Morales. deputy chief of the Fire Department
OF that city, and other officials and that they had
inspected the fire departments OF all the large
cities OF the island which have adopted the New
York methods Chief Croker spoke in high terms
Of the efficiency dispayed by the Cuban fremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
wEIGHTMAN WILL CASE MAY GO ON
Lawyer Necessary in Controversy, Delayed
Arrives at Last.

Francis Skunk Brown, accompanied by his wife,
arrived here yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. The big liner was nearly day late in
reaching port and delayed the proceedings of the
legal fight over the will of William weightman in
Philadelphia
Mr.. Brown is one of the lawyers who represented
Mrs. Jones Wister in her effort to break Weight
mans will The legal warfare has been held in
allegiance pending his arrival Mr Brown assisted
in the preparation of the e partner of
Alexander Simpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
ISAAC L. REQUA.

San Francisco. March 29.-Isaac L. Reaua for
mer president of the Central Pacific Railroad for
many years and also director in other Huntington
lines is dead. He was born in Tarrytown, n. Y
eighty years ago. and to California in 1850
lie engaged in mining with success, and at one
tlme was superintendent OF some Of the prom
inent mines on the Comstock Lode His death is
attributed to nervous collapse which his advanced
could not Withstand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
ARMOUR RAID on CORN.
g. A. Patten Said to Have Sold 100000
Bushels at Loss.
IsT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

/ Chicago, March 9.-The Armour Valentine Board
Aof Trade combination forced James A Patten out
hof at least three millions bushels of his long May
kcorn on the board to-day and every bushel of the
corn It is said. had loss in it. Corn is held in
barge quantities here by Wall Street bull clique
(which has been trying to bull II for some time
E-Ihe Arnour-N elentne people have been after
tIstten for weeks, but unable 10 start him on
sGhe until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
sPEYERs GET vANDALIA BONDS.

Speyer & CO. have purchased from the Vandalia
Rslroad Company 100000 consolidated mortgage
4 per cent 5o-year gold bonds. The vandalia Rail
broad Company, which is controlled by the Penn
fsylvanis company. is the corporation formed in
january a. a consolidation of the St. Louis Van
sdslia and Terre Haute, Terre Haute and Logans-
port Terre Haute and Indianapolis, Logansport
tend Toledo and Indianapolis and Vincennes rail-
rEoads. The bonds sold TO Speyer & Co. part Of
ian authorized issue of 50 00o. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
LEPRoSY AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
First Case There in Several Years Trans
ferred to Blackwell's Island.

The first leper seen at Bellevue in several years
arrived there yesterday in the person OF Joseph
Metansky, Russian. who said he had been in this
country for only short time. It thought he
was suffering from some sort of Inflammation, but
DR.. Bauer diagnosed the case leprosy. The
patient sent to of the isolated wards at
the Metropolitan Hospital. on BlackwelPs Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
DAVID c. REID TO RESIGN.

7. Philadelphia, March 29--It was announced to-day
At Wilmington that David c. Reid had been forced
tout president of the Harlan &c Hollingsworth
plant Of the reorganzed United States shipbuiding
Company. When seen to-day Mr.. Reid admitted
that he Will tender his resignation shortly. Mr..
a2eid has been connected with the local for
e-axv ara1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
CURTIS B. HoPPIN.

Burlington, Vt, March 29-Major Curtis b.
Hoppin. of the 18th United States Cavalry sta
toned at Fort Ethan Allen. died from pneumonia
to-day. Major Hoppin fifty years old and
a of former United States Representative
b. E. Hoppin. Of Chicago. He had served In cam
paigns In Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippine ISL
ands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
RESIGN FROM CORN PRODUCTS co.

: James A Blair and w H. Nichols have resigned
has directors OF the Corn Products Company. 1t is
snnOiInced that the company will in future issue
detailed reports OF its operations as we'll those
iof the subsidiary companies each six months, in
compliance with the resolution adopted at the
etockholders' meeting on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

transcript OF judgment from Kings County filed
Hers yesterday against the Pneumatic Torpedo Con-
setructson Company $1,000 favor Of William Il
.-Isher1y.
ne Sheriff YESTERDAY received an execution for s2ol
against the Eochhaser Brothers,
frs Of quilts al Ma 81 East broadway OF
EfEfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
OBITUARY..
COLONEL JACOB |. GREENE.

Hartford. Conn, March 2s-Colonel Jacob L.
Greene. president of the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company, died to-day from apopexy at
his home in Woodland-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
White Iron Bedsteads
Under-PrtCe

THIS is splendid offering of and perfect White
l Enameled Iron Bedsteads of regular stand
ard quality They of the best possible construction,
and finely finished The lot includes different pat
terms some of which have fine brass trimmings. They
are shown in three Sizes f. in. wide IT, wide
and Fl. 6 in. wide.
three hundred Bedsteads, all
of fairly priced original It Is
have these popular Summer
beginning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30

OR the city residence, country home.
L In CARPETS the very newest designs for this
Spring shown in Wiltons Administers, Veves, Body
Brussels Tapestry Brussels and Ingrains Some hand
patterns that exclusive with us, also. In beaut
full color combinations.
MATTNes-Chna, japanese, Fibre, and Grass. Our
floor is overcrowded with Matngs-Chna and japanese
fresh from the Orient. The designs new, and
ceedingly pretty Cool fabrics for the Summer these
and soft-treading. They look cool, too-actually
add to your of comfort.
And Grass Matting-nade OF the from the West
prairies Fibre Mating ALSO in artistic and delicate
colorings
Our stock OF DOMESTIC RUGS is complete and varied
IN every respect that it would be quite impossible to give
detail make in quality employed this
market is Full OF sizes Patterns
coiorings the Wilton, grades
Body Brussels Velvet Smyrna Persian SaxOny
lin reproductions OF the OrntaD Also Fibre Rugs
Rugs Art Dolly Madison Rugs, Pilgrim Rugs
Cotton Kashmir Rugs much in demand for in Sum
cottages Our collection is complete and handsome
You are cordially invited to visit Carpet Store.
Courteous and able statesmen will be pleased TO
Thfrd door
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
DEAD NEARLY
TWO WEEKS
Body Of {. II. TisdaIe Found
in a Pasture
RESIDENT OF FRANKLIN
When Last Seen. April !. Unfor-
tunaie Man Mas In anlntoxi-
oa'ei Condition

Frarklln. April i8.-.The dead body
~ Chas II. Tisdalc was found yesior-
day .n he pasture lot Of n ~. Mar
tn, about one and on, half miles
north 81 the village Tisdale Was last
seen alive Saturday, April / By Win
hsld Hall. Tisdalc was coming from
Pigeon HIN, Cue, 10 an intoxicated
condition and 10 crossing brook near
Halls ioll Into The water and was
helped out by Hall's men. He then
started across lots for Buillce's mill,
aud not putting IN an appearance, a
searching party found the body.
Sc!eciman 4. Magnani aud DR. J. -.
Hall examined the body and andink
no evidence Of foul play, ordered 10
removed 70 the undertaking rooms OF
n. II. Soulc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
FUNERAL OF MRS BURGESS
Held This Afternoon At the Home Of Her
Daughter.

The funeral Of Mrs Sarah lockwood
Burgess was held from the home of
her daughter, Mrs William Woodward
this afternoon. There was large at
tendance including a delegation from
the local chapter OAR which sent a
floral tribute, emblematical of the or
der to which the venerable woman be-
longed. There were also other trib
utes. The Rev Frank h. Morris, pas
tor of the church to which she belong
ed for seventy years, officiated.
The interment was in the BURGESS
lot 10 the old cemetery at bennington
Center.
The bearers were George Burgess.
Herbert W. Burgess, Alvah Woodward
and Merritt Woodland, all grandsons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
Changing Ones Important and Necessary Chgm
MRS ~ A. VAN KLEEcE DEAD.

Assd woman Dead After d Three Noalhs lll'
meas.
TIE death ~ Mfs Mary a. Parker
Nan klefck occurred a. tho home ~ hrf
soa. Theodore Vac Kisesk an Gag si
Thursday afternoon. Death was due
% bronchitis
MR. Van klsoch was born ln iiufl
ington. \. s., ~ yoaa ago hut hai
been a resident u 1ennisglon nearly
her entire liffiime
She haa always made her home With
her daughter. The late Mfs &. ~. sib
10y. bot Tor ths last three mouths bad
been living with hef 900.
Tho funeral will BE- attended from
the house tomorrow morning a. 10
o'clock. Rev p. Il. Morris officiating.
iricrment Willis a. North Bsnning
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
SIAN )ER SUIT SETTLED
p. ". Clement viii Pay S. D. Wilson
1900

p. ". Clement Will Pay S. D. Wilson
1900
The famous Islander suit for so, 600
damages brought az Burlington by
SamuolD. Wilson againstP. W. Glenn
ent has At lastbe settled by the pay
ment Of slOoO by SIR Clement. The
plaintiff was employed when the old
prohibiiory law was in force as q de
tective 70 ferret out violations OF the
liquor law, and In the course Of his
work he shot and killed Edward Cos
hea, but was acquitted on the ground
Of self defence.
When Mr Clement began his cam
paign for the Governorship he laid
great stress upon the shooting Incl
dent and Mr. Clement called him a
murderer Ia his public addresses. Tho
case has been tried once, appealed and
a new trial ordered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
CRUSHED TO DEATH
James Fowlis Died Fifteen Minutes After tho
Accident.

Barre, April l3.-James Fowlie was
almost instantly killed in Mcdonald,
Cutler q Co.'S granite quarry at Gran
iteyille yesterday afternoon. he was
running a car loaded with granite TO
a grout pile. He tipped the car too
soon and the stone fell on him.
His skull was crushed and he was
terribly bruised about the body and
died fifteen minutes after the accident
occurred.
Fowlie was % years old. He is sur
vived by a wife and a young child.
tits said that when news OF her hus-
bands death was brought, the young
wife attempted to commit suicide in
her distraction. Mr. and Mrs Fowlie
came from Scotland last October.