davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-11-30

Everett Bcrtram Webster. president Of the
National Steel and Wire Company, with Office
at ia Liberty street. New York city died sud
denly at Windsor Hotel. Jacksonville. Fla.
az ? o'clock YESTERDAY. His wife reached
Jacksonville at 2:pO. just after his death.
Everett B Webster was Q director in the
National Steel Foundry Company and the
Safety Industrial Wire and Cable Company,
He lived in Lynn. Mass, with an uncle. the
late Edwin Johnson, who practically adODt ed
him He start ed his career as a clerk I'M the
once Of Thomas W. lawson In Boston. which
arrangement was terminated with a lawsuit
by MIR. lawson, who charged that Webster
had violated a contract with him not TO
engage In the sale OF or promotion OF stocks
on his own account.
Charles A. Dorsey, one Of the leading negro
citizens Of Brooklyn. and long q public school
principal In that borough. died yesterday at
his home. ~ Adelph street. he was born
earIy m age. Hs was SonHecSed with tbe ooIorsd % al
schools in Brooklyn for twenty-five years
and received a pension on retiring. He was
iiub OF New York and the Howard CoIored
Orphan Asylum. He was warden and treas-
ureT OF the Episcopal Church Of st. Augustine
Edward B. Walker Ia dead at his nc me in
Kingston. n. V, a. the age OF 7Oyears. he was
born In Delaware county on May ?. 1887
For many years he was in the hardware trade
~ tnSs rs par no9g o. me sSats ne was brother
and father Of Edward B. Walker, Jr. Amer
lean Consul at Bursieu. England. A nephew
died Wednesday.
Word was yesterday received in BayOnne
Of the death in Texas on Teursday of former
Water Puryeyor and Chief Of the Fire De-
partment Charles McQuilIan for many years
one Of the foremost Bayonne Democrats
lie served Tor several years as superintendent
vived by one, son and two daughters. lie
was IS years old.
James 3. Bradwell. veteran Chicago
attorney. publisher Of the Chicago Legal
NoWs and picturesque pioneer, who had
lived In Chiclgo since lS3i died yesterday.
He was ~ years old. BrRdwell's wife who
was Miss Myra Colby. was distinguished as
the first woman lawyer In the United States
She edited the Legal NCrs until her death in
1899.
William 4. Rardali. q member of the New
York STAMPING Company, died suddenly
Yesterday az his home. 232 Park place, Brook
lyn, In his hfty sixth year Ie' was n well
Known yachtaman. being a member OF the
BROOKLYN, Rensonhurst and South Bay yacht
clubs. lie leaves a widow. four sons and a
daughter.
The sun., 1907-11-30
FROM OREGON WITH on TEAM.
PIOneer Mseier Exhibits 1alS Oxen and
Prairie sessOOner Co the President.

PIOneer Mseier Exhibits lahS Oxen and
Prairie scsiOOner Co the President.
WAsHIN 0TON. Nov. 20 Ezra Meeker,
the Oregon pioneer who. with his hired
man. has been driving an OK team from
Puyallup, near Tacoma. Wash. TO this
city, exhibited his team TO President Roose-
welt this morning. Just before the hour
of the Cabinet meeting Meeker drove his
oxen up in front of the White House Offices.
and leaving the oxen in charge Of the hired
man he entered the Presidents office and
was introduced to Mr.. Roosevelt by Repre-
sentative Cushman.
Then the President came out TO look at
the oxen, the prairie schooner and the
hired man. who. like Meeker is an old
man with long white beard and the gen
eTal appearance of a pioneer. Mr.. ROOse-
welt walked all around the team, poked
each of the oxen in the ribs and asked
many questions about the journey, the
construction of the wagon. the ability of
the team for the ocean tn ocean travel and
many other matters
Mr.. Meeker answered all the questions
and gave the President a good deal OF in
formation besides. The outfit, he said, left
Puyallup on january 20, 1905, and has been
continually on the road since that time.
One OK. Twist. died on the way, but IL was
replaced by Dandy, a likely looking steer,
and he and Dave, the Of OK. came through
all right
Meeters journey eastward was made
over the old Oregon trail. retracing the
route which he took westward from Ohio
in pioneer days. He asked the President
TO interest himself in the plan for making
the Oregon trail a highway Of commerce.
Mr. Roosevelt replied that that was, in
his opinion, hardly iustifiable. but declared
himself in favor OF placing stone monu-
ments at intervals along the old trail as
memorials.
While the President was inspecting the
team Representative Needham OF Cali
foFnia came up, and after shaking hands
with the President and MecISer remarked
that he was born in prairie schooner near
Carson City. Nevada, i'm 1884.
The sun., 1907-11-30
OLD ANT PEGGY DIES Ar IOe.
West side Character. Margaret Horn. Finds
lHer Days On the EsIadd.

west side character. Margaret Horn Finds
Iser Days ON the HsIadGl.
That part Of the West Side extending from
Heils Kitchen to the Jungle learned with
regret last night that Margaret Horn.
known for many years as Old Aunt Peggy
died 10 the Home for the Aged and Inlirm
ON Blackwell's Island last Wednesday at
the age Of iO2. The West Side used to con-
slider Old aunt 'eggy quite a character.
and when she was sent to the Island six
months ago many volunteered 10 provide
for her in their own homes She would not
accept.
She was born in Cork. Ireland. in 1905
and came to this country with her husband.
Alexander Horn. in 1919. II was their
intention to go West in quest Of gold. but
they were never able to raise the money.
At the outbreak Of the civil war her hus-
band, who was born in f70O and died twelve
years ago, enlisted In the Union army,
and when he came back he was q wreck
He never did a days work after that and
Aunt Peggy supported him.
L. &. Quinn, an undertaken Of sol West
Fortieth street, who knew Old Aunt Peggy
when ne was a todCller. took charge Of the
body yesterday and to-day will bury IL
beside that OF her husband in plot in Cal
vary Cemetery.
The sun., 1907-11-30
MaURETANI4 STARTS TO-DAY
With Steers6e Crowded and Cabins WeII
EIIIeds-Other Sea KOers.

FtiIeds-Other SeagOers.
The quadruple screw turbine Cunarder
Msuretania, which sails to-day for Queens
town and Liverpool, will make an effort
IL the weather n prOpitious to beat the
record Of her sister ship. the Lustania. !.
to the eastward. Her stokers are Of mixed
nationalities and not all OF the sturdiest
sort, but they have had the strenuous ex-
perience of a very rough passage and doubt
less will be able 10 do much better this time
than they did the first. The great ship
will sail at noon to-day. with her steera ge
crowded with returning immigrants and
her cabins we'll filed with distinguished
folk Of Great Britain and America. Among
her cabin passengers are;
7. u. Ashcroft. G. Give BayIcy. British
Consul at this port: william A. BouIton. n. l..
Bowdoin, &. n. Chalmers Mr. and Mrs Stew
art Coats q. Bond Cochran. r. r. Collier. A.
l.. A. Doty. 8. J. Galloway. q. W. Hoffman.
Norman Kennedy. J. 8. KellaT. Thomas l..
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs II. l.. Weller. r. n.
Turnbull. Norman Scott Edwin Milton ROyie.
MOnteitb Richardson. w. n. Read. MIR. ami
Mrs. r. II. Prince. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur l..
Pearse Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Patton. Gay
throne Parker. W. G. MOnetr. the Duchess of
Marlborough. Orcstes de Martini. American
Ntce-IOnsul At rieHJe' capt. ana Mrs. HOra-
ito Mckay and Edward q. Loubet
Passengers by tEs White Star liner Re-
public. on for the Azores and the Mediter-
ranean:
Major and Mira. John Anderson. Byron
Andrews, Roy Bradford, MIR. and Mrs, f.. r.
Pierce Crosby, Arthur Kingsiand Grigss,
eTSeEt Eey Ghsf ths sv oSsSrEe S s ReSSS oSs P4o 49f
j. J. McCOok, hlr and Mrs. Huntington Nor
and Mrs. =. 4, Robertson, Charles s. Ryerson
the Rev. haddeus A. Snlvely and Mrs. How
ard =. Maring.
Sailing by the North German Lloyd steam
ship KOenig Albert for the Mediterranean:
John Allyn. Mrs Otis BiseIow. n. B. In
gGSIs; gHSIs IS%seph % A. ingelis gall pr and Mrs
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. PierrspOnt
Francis u; Staples. Mrs. LIE Roy I aloot and
Mrs. &. J. Whitmore.
on to-day by the Atlantic Transport
liner Minneapolis for London:
u. =. Curry. Mira. II, Y. Greene. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry 4. Lyman. Albert r. Norman l. D
fnSham and Mr.. and Mrs William Dung
BY the American liner New YORK for Ply
mouth Southampton and CherSourg:
Dr Paul Daser. Alfred b. Nathan. T.. T..
Hopkins. Mrs. John ta=aday. marry W
taraday and VIII baragr.
Passengers by the Anchcr liner Gale
donia for Glasgow:
Mrs James Ballantyne. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas L.ongstah, Henry Martin Morrison.
pr and Mrs. kaTl f. Snyder and Robert L.
Rathbone.
Sailing by the Hamburg American lirer
Patricia for Hamburg:
Roy L. Friedman, n. p. .Kinssbury. Gunther
The sun., 1907-11-30
ENGH ANGE COJ RTESIES.



WASHINGTON. Nov 29-There was a
formal exchange Of courtesies between
President Roosevelt and President de
Amador OF Panama to-day and tonight
a State dinner was given at the White
House in honor OF the Panama Executive.
President de AmadOr and his wife called
at the White House this afternoon at 2:SO
O'Clock and were received by the President
and Mrs Roosevelt in the Blue Room. The
call was one Of ceremony and lasted only
a few minutes. Half an hour later the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt returned
the call At the New Willard Hotel. They
were accompanied by Col. BrOmwcll and
Capt Mccoy of the Presidents staif
The dinner at the White House tonight
was followed by a reception at 10 o'clock.
az which we're present many Government
officials and large number of representa-
tives Of the Central and South American
Republics. The dinner guests were:
de Amador. Nine. Amador de Ehrman
acting Secretary of War and Mrs. Oliver
the Charge d AffaiIes of Panama, Represen-
tative James A. Iawney. Representative
George W. Taylor. Representative and Mrs
Longworth. Representative William b. Nc
Kinley. the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Bacon. Rear Admiral Evans
Maior-Gen. and Mrs. Bell. Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Howe. Major Dickman. Mr.. and Mrs
Pinchot. Mr.. and Mira. Kennedy Mrs. Hob
son. Miss Tuckerman, Miss Emmett and
Commander and Mrs. Sims.
The sun., 1907-11-30
WENT TO HOSPITAL BOUNDED.
Man suspected Of Try Ing to Rob an ItaIIan's
IIOusN Near Death In Long Island GIty.

wan SuspecLfu Ot brl W 3 10 MOD an Itall1n q
IIOusN Near Death In Long Island CIty.
Efforts to solve the mystery surrounding
the identity Of Martin Endenhardt or Indie
her. who says he is an eX-Officer Of the
Austrian army. will have TO be post poned
until the man is in condition to submit to
an inquiry. He is lying at the point OF
death in st. Johns Hospital. Long Island
City. from the effects of two bullet wounds.
one in his right shoulder and the other in
his right lung.
How he received the wounds will also
be a matter Of inquiry by the police. They
have the story of Mrs. SattOccio Of GlS
Hamilton street. in the Ravenswoo art of
Long Island City. where Endenhardt was
shot about 4 o'clock on Thanksgiving morn
ing Mrs. SattOccio was arrested and held
"a witnoss. but her husband. who did the
shooting. is still missing
According TO Mrs. SattOccio. she and her
husband were aroused about Z O'Clock in
the morning by an intruder who had forced
his way into their apartments and was carry
ing on trunk that contained their savings
Her husband sprang out Of bed and grap-
pied with the intruder. The stranger was
too strong FOR Sattoccio and the latter
seized his revolver and fired two shots
The intruder bolted downstairs, where he
was seen to pick up his shoes, which he
had left standing in the hallway. and then
make IN.
EndeRharlts stockings we're caked with
mud, which would tend 90 corroborate
the wOman's story. When he walked into
st. Johns Hospital about . o'clock on
Thanksgiving morning he said he had been
robbed and sho; in a saloon in Manhattan
The police think he belongs 20 an organized
gang OF thieves.
The sun., 1907-11-30
GRAYCOATS IN TINE SUBWAY.
Twenty S-nlne ''sDecIRls'' start In POLL cling
the station Crowds

Twenty nine ''SpeclRls'' start In POLL cling
the station Crowds.
The new special policemen selected by
Commissioner Bingham and paid by the
Int-rborough Company TO police tho sub
way began work yesterday morning at 7
O'Clock Twentv-nlne men in new gray
uniforms reported for duty at the express
stations.
During the daytime there were FIVE II
the new men on duty At the Brooklyn Bridge.
The Fourteenth street station had two
men in the morning. but during the rush
horr at night tho number was increased tO
fourteen. The bulk Of the experiment,
however, was made at the Grand Censra |
station. Here there were fourteen men
during both the morning and evening rteh
hours, or an average Of q man TO every
car entrance.
The duties Of the new men are partly
those OF the old time platform man aud
partly those OF a policeman. The specia /
policeman is empowered to make arrests
when necessary and his authority exceeds
that OF the platform man. He need not
stop with a request TO step lively. At
present the subway squad wear neither
belts nor sticks" The subway Deople
generally pronounced the new men a sue
cess.
In the morning there were ten Of the new
men at work at the FOrty-seOOnd street
station, or a man 20 zach doorway. One
man is assigned To Kingsbridge. one to
Bronx Park and one TO iApth street for the
present. At night there In one man on
duty at the Brooklyn Bridge. H. ia figured
the night man will be very useful in taking
care Of drunISs.
The sun., 1907-11-30
ARRESTED FOR SPE EDTNG.
q. ~. Elliott started 10 Complain Of
Policeman and Was Held Himself.

Stewart Fl. Elliott Of PSI West Eighty
first street. who has achieved some local
reputation as daring automobile driver
was held in $500 bail in the West Side court
yesterday for speeding. Mr.. Elliott got
himself arrested through going to the West
SiSty-eighth street station on Thursday
night to make a complaint against Bicycle
Policeman Faber.
Elliott waited several hours in the station
house for Faber to come in, and when
haber saw him. he Immediately arrested
him. Faber said that ne. warned Elliott
early in the evening about his sreed on
West End avenue and a little while later
warned him again and told him to light
his lamps. FabeF says that Elliott replied
that he would light the lamps If he wantcd
TO- and thcn shot away at swift pace
II was iu Mr.. ElliOtt's car, with the owner
driving. that Mrs. Robert O. Kelsey was
killed at the Morris Park track last August
when tire burst. Elliott took second
place in the 100 mile race at Brighton Beach
carly in August.
The sun., 1907-11-30
Movements or Navel Vessels.

Arrived: Armorsl cruissrs Wcs Vir-
GINA, Colorado. Maryland and Penr syl.
vania al San Francisco, gInbolL Prairie
al Hampton Roads and gunboat Wasp at
TarrytOwn.
Sailed: Arnorei cruisers Tennessee
and Washington from Punta Arenas for
Callao. battIeship Nebraska from Bremen
ton for Hefinsl. Trinidad: collier Hannibal
from Boston for Philadelphia.
The VesIIvius has been placed out II com
mission At the Boston navy yard. The
cruiser Brooklyn has boen ordered placed
in reserve.
The collier Misntonomoh has been or
dered placed out % commission NJ the
League Island Navy Ytrd
The sun., 1907-11-30
zARCONI GUILTY or MURDER.
Italian VINO shot Companion for NJ Cents
Convicted In First Degree.

Nicola ZarcOni was convicted in the
County Court in Brooklyn OF murder in the
first degree yesterday, The case had been
on trial for four days. Zarconi was indicted
in July last for shooting Frank FarillO at
Marcy and Flushing avenues on the night
Of June 0. He died in St. GATHERINGS Hos
pital two days later.
The two, Italians had a dispute over sS II.
manded the other II cents, and when Farillo
failed to pass il over Zarconi pulled a re-
volver and fired the fatal shot. After the
verdict had been announced Judge Dixie said
that II had been said many times that IL was
impossible to convict an Italian of murder
in the first degree. He congratulated the
jury for bringing in a just verdict.
The sun., 1907-11-30
PEACE DELEGATES AT Mt. VERNON
They Place Wreath I'm Washln&tOn's Tomb
President AmadOr Goes There To-day


President AmadOr Goes There To-day
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The delegates to
the Central American peace conference,
which is in session here. paid visit 10 Mount
Vernon to-day, and Minister CalvO Of Costa
Rica. acting in their behalf, placed bcauti-
full wreath upon the sarcophagus Of George
Washington. The trip was made from
Washington in a special car. and the dele
gates were accompanied by the ladies' who
are here with them. and by John Barrett
director Of the Bureau OF American Repub-
lies, and W. T. sherman Doyle, special
representative of Secretary Root. who il
aiding the conferees in their Iabors. After
visiting the tomb the party went TO the
mansion. where they spent an hour.
This afternoon the conference resumed
its session and took up for discussion the
draft of the proposed treaty. but no con-
Clusions we're reached.
The Presidents yacht, Mayhower has
been assigned to convey President Amador
and his party tomorrow to Mount Vernon.
The Presidents aides will accompany him.
President AmadOT will place floral offer
ing at tho tomb Of George Washington.
The sun., 1907-11-30
POSTPONE AL4BAMA n. n. CASE.
state Not Ready 10 Answer ON Monday
-COmer Refuses to Talk

state NOt Ready To Answer ON Monday
-COmer Refuses to Talk.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 2s--Gov. Conner
emerged from the woods to-day for the
first time since the issuing of an order re-
straining the laws passed by the recent ses-
sion of the Legislature.
Though besieged by reporters for some
statement with regard to his actions he in
sisted that he had nothing to say. in fact
could say nothing. as he left for his hunting
trip before the orders were issued and has
not even read the newspapers about the
case.
Attorney General CARRIER held a confer
ence with other counsel for the State this
afternoon. after which il was announced
that the State would not be ready on Mon
day. the time set by the Court for a reply to
the railroad petitions BY agreement Of
counsel and the Court il was decided to set
a day between December 10 and 20 for the
hearing At that time il is thought the
State will be ready.
A conference Of attorneys for the State
with the Governor will be held on Monday.
The sun., 1907-11-30
GRAPHITE DIRECTORS HELD.
Alleged to Have Conducted Lsns Series
Of Fraudulent schemas.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29--Scores Of the
I,sOO stockholders Of the bankrupt United
States Graphite Company to-day crowded
Magistrate EisenbrOwn's Office 20 hear -four
directors turn states evidence and see the
remaining dozen officers anu directors held
under 5000 bail each on the evidence
offered to prove conspiracy to defraud.
The limit OF the alleged swindle was put
by the Prosecutors expert accountant,
Philip II. Meyer at $4,000.
The scheme OF the series Of operations,
which occupied four years. was to use the
stockholders subscriptions to pay uneRrned
dividends and to rope in more stock kholders
by glowing nisreT resentations Of dividends
earned. The defendants who we're held are:
William =. Darnell. Paul Morris, NJ H
Bush II. n. Misslmer. August J. Hess, W. A.
son. Edward y. Fritz, c. A. Conrad. p.
George, c. Hollenbach and II w HOIlen-
bach
The sun., 1907-11-30
TRI ST CONVICTION N CANADA.
President " Alberta i.1mOsr Dealers As
sOclatIOn II Fln M $500

ELMCATCN. n. w T.. Nov. :9.-The
lumber combine case. involving all the
humber dealers Cf the province. which
has been under way for three weeks. has
conspiracy in restraint Of trade. Justice
SiftOn found the first defendant W. n.
CLARKE, guilty on one count In the indict-
ment and imposed fine of SjlJ, The
charge is that Clarke cons3irsl and com
bined with p. A. Prince Of Calgary and
others 10 prevent OF lessen competition in
the manufacturc Of lumber.
Counsel for the defendant announced
that the case would be appealed in tho
Supreme Court. Clarke was PRESIDENT Of
the Alberta Retail Lumber Dealers Asso-
citation and in that capacity was made the
defendant in the action.
The sun., 1907-11-30
Ilcut. y uckrr 10 WAR;, Mrs. rro,u,.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--AnnJunceInent
was made tonight that Lieut.. Logon Tucker.
U. 8. NJ. O., and Mrs. May Barbour Boone
would be married next Tuesday efternoon
st the Metropolitan Methodist Episoopsl
Church. Lieut.. Tucker is a grandson OF
the late John A. Logan. The bride-elect
was divorced recently from Capt. George
G.. BroOmc OF Binkhamt0n, N. Y, formerly
Of tho army. The wedding will be wit
messed Only by the families and near friends
oT tho couple. who will thereafter sail for
Cuba, where Lieut.. Tucker Ia stationed
The sun., 1907-11-30
ron EDUCATION or INDIANS
Court Decides That Indian COlImISsIOner
May Contract with sectarIaO schools.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2p.-The Court OF
Appeals of the District of Columbia to-day
decided hat the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs could execute contracts with seq
tartan schools for the education Of Indians
and could Use for this purpose both treaty
and trust funds. The decision was rem
dered on a test case brought by the nndian
Indians OF the Rosebud Indian reservation
in South Dakota for an injunction 10 re-
strain tho Secretary Of the Interior and the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs from en-
teriug into contract with rho Bursau Of
athoiic indian Missions for the education
and maintenance Of Indian pupils al the
ST. Francis Mission Boarding School On the
Rosebud reservation.
The sun., 1907-11-30
TRANCE DELAYS DUTIES.
Maximum rate On Porto RicO Coffee "a
AWAIT HctlprOcIlN NcEa tIatIOns.

wAsHINOTuN, Nov. -. Secretary Root
announced after the rcetinS Of the Cabi-
net today thrt hc had teen Informed by
the French Goy ycrnmcnt Cf n second extern
sion Of tho time for rutting in force the
maximum duty ON Porto Rico coffee. The
tiro is extended from December TO Janu-
1ry Z. the hv,,l extension having icon from
Nov cmbcr ! q, l'ccCtpEcr.
Although no comment WIS., made by Sc"-
rotary Root an This action T France il IL
understood tha; u Is Tor tlH ruTpoSe Of Civ
lug more time for tariT negotiations be-
tween Washington anil Paris.
The sun., 1907-11-30
MRS. TAFT GROWING WEAVER.
Little Hope That the sscretary's Met her
VIII Live Much Longer.

MmLBURY. Mass. Nov. 20.-Mrs. Louisa
NJ Taft. mother OF the Secretary OF War.
is in a critical condition at her home here
after a relapse. Her illness. which began
last summer, has been 30 serious that
several times the members Of her family
have been summoned here. To-day she
was somewhat weaker and il is feared that
she cannot survive many days.
Secretary Taft was here on July Z. just
before he went on his annual vacation in
Canada. He came 90 see his mother again
Just before he left for his trip around the
world. While he has been away he has
been kept informed a. TO her condition by
letter and cable.
The sun., 1907-11-30
Bril- klaycrs Again Reject the \. D. az l.

The officers Of tho bricklayers' unions
reported yesterday that for the fourth
time by a general vote the BricklGyers
and MasOns international Union had de-
cided not to affiliate with the American
Federation OF labor. Tho matter was
put 70 the vote four times on account OF TIE
pressure brought To bear on the union by
the members who favored aflliation and
who held that each previous vote was not
decisive enough. The reason Of the union
for holding aloof from any other nationsI
body Ia that u does not want to be drawn
into sympathetic strikes.
The sun., 1907-11-30
CASPER DRESSED DEAD.
Aged Resident OT williams burg Dies Of In-
JurIes-was Run Down By an Auto.

JurIes-Wss nun Down By an Auto.
Casper Dressed. an old time resident OF
Williamsburg. who was 50 years old and
lived at Ii2 Rutledge street. died early yes
terday morning in the Eastern District
Hospital Of injuries he sustained last sum-
mer when he was struck by ar automobile
az Lee avenue and Hayward street. The
aged man was crossing the roadway at the
time when the chauffeur of the auto which
belonged to an Fast New York builder
turned the car aside TO get out Of the way
of a group Of school children. The car
struck Mr. Dressed and he sustained sew
eraI fractures Of ribs and internal injuries
He was removed to the hospital in the auto
which ran him down.