New-York tribune. [volume], January 05, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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2
that he would not accept that post if It were
offered to him.
M< iRE ASSISTANTS RETIRE.
M-jniCT ATTORNEY FIIILBIN CONFEHS
WITH MEMBERS OF THE COMMIT
.TEE OF FIVE AEJiT POLITE .
INDICTMENTS.
District Attorney Philbin has had some con
ferences recently with Chairman Nixon and Mr.
Platzek, of the Tammany Committee of Five,
. and it is understood that they are preparing to
lay before the Grand Jury gome facts that. may
lead to the indictment of police officials. Mr.
Nixon had another talk with Mr. Philbin yes
terday, and there was a report at the Criminal
Courts Building that Chief of Police Devery and
tome other police officials were to be indicted in
a few days. Mr. Philbin. when asked about the
report, said:
'This office is not considering the advisability
of indicting any police officials."
His reply was said to be strictly correct, be
cause tbe Taramaiy Committee of Five has not
yet presented anything in the way of Proofs
against any of the police officials. One familiar
with the committee's work said yesterday that
lbe committee had consulted with Mr. Philbin
•s to the kind of evidence that would be re
quired to indict certain police captains who have
failed to close up disorderly houses and pool
rooms in tb«;ir precincts after receiving i.otlce
(rom the committee that such places were being
run openly. Thus far. It is said, the committee
|Rg< not obtained eucb proofs of neglect <f duty
by tbe captains as would warrant indictments.
It has been said at the Criminal Courts Build
fog that tbe resignation of Assistant District
"Attorney Unger was hastened by Information
that the Tammany Committee of Five had
planned to secure the indictment of police offi
cial*. Mr. Unger. it was suggested, might want
'to aid in the defence of indicted police officials.
The retirement of Deputy Assistant District
Attorneys Maurice B. Blumenthal and Tryon
H. Edwards was announced by Mr. Philbin yes
terday. It was ascertained that Mr. Blumen
thal refused to resign when bis resignation was
&S>;ed for by Mr- Philbin. He sent to the Dis
trict Attorney a sharp letter, saying he had a
good record as an official and declined to resign.
His letter concluded as follows:
' B. because of my connection with and loyalty
to the regular Democratic party of this country.
1 am to forfeit my position in the public service,
the functions of which I stand ready to perform
with the same good faith and regard for duty
that has heretofore characterized my incum
bency. X am ready to take my place with my
•ate chief and associates, relying: upon the peo
ple of th* county to right the wrong if one has
.been committed.
Mr. Pniibin said: "Mr. Blumentbal has been
removed. I have written a lett«t to that effect.
His removal dates from to-day."
j Regarding Mr. Blumenthal'e hint that bis re
moval was because of his adherence to Tam
many Hall. Mr. Philbin said: "The facts speak
for themselves regarding that. I have retained j
¦on the staff a number of equally stanch Tar- j
many Hall men."
President York of the Police Board was asked
yesterday about a statement made by Mr. Plat
t eek. of the Tammany Committee of Five, that
the committee had decided to ignore the Police
Department because Chief Devery and Deputy
Chief Cortright did not do their duty when com
plains were male by tbe committee.
"I don't know a thing about these complaints."
•said the Commissioner, "and I cannot talk about
th m."
"Has the committee made any complaints to
f the Commissioners?"
'It has not."
It has been remarked about Police Headquar
ters that neither Chalnr»a^rJ]f ixon nor any other
member of his corns fine *- has gone above the !
first floor of the 1. ufqi atrttrs bulling on the :
occasion of any of tbefr?vfajts. there. ¦', - ;
Detectives O'Connor ans McGulre/ of the <
Klfth-Kt. station, yesterday arraigned Etta De
Forest on the charge or being the susifected
proprietress of the "itlglfbAif orderly bouse at
_ No. J7 Fi:st-Et- Though O'Connor and McGuire
A.-nade the arrest, tbes^;<{£fl\(jia,b!e to swear that
¦the woman arrested was eitner the proprietress
or the manager of tiialpUrce. This seemed to
•tir up Magistrate Olmsted. who said;' "Every
one knows the moral status of First-st., but on
account of the insufficiency of tbe evidence as
to proprietorship I will Lave to discbarge the
prisoner.** ;
Magistrate Olmsted asked the stenographer to '
take down the record of th* case so that it can j
be used if wanted in any investigation. j
TO FIGHT TAMMAXY NEXT FALL.
REPUBLICAN AND SOUND MONEY ASSOCIA
TION MAY FORM A CLUB FOR
WORK IN THE CAMPAIGN.
Cornelius N. Bliss, the former Secretary of the
I Interior, yesterday declined the presidency of the
I Business Men's Republican and Sound Money As-
I •ofiatjon. which became vacant just before the re
.N»nt Sound Money parade by the death of ex-
Mayor William L. Strong.
Tho leaders In the association are said to be con
- sidering the formation of a powerful club within
tbe organization for work In the next municipal
campaign. It is intended to make the club a lead-
Ing organisation in the fight against Tammany
Hall. John Clafiia has been spoken of an the possi
ble choice of the association for president, and the
name of A. D. JulUlard has been mentioned in the
same connection. Among the leader* In the move
ment for a business men's organisation against
Tammany in the coming fie-ht are K. A. Drake.
<;harles F. Horuer. Charles H. Sherill. Frank Braln
<>rd, William E. Webb and Eugene Conkllng.
PURPOSES OF THE TIT r»FV CLUB.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH TO BE THE KEY
k STONE OF THE ORGANIZATION.
"if we bad not bad tbe support of such men as
«irover Cleveland, -Governor Hill. William C.
Whitney and Daniel Lament in organizing the
Tilden Club we should not have started It at all."
. aaie ex-Senator Jacob A. Cantor yesterday, in re
• ferric* to tbe incorporation of the new Democratic
..organization. "We have, assurances from the men
named that they wiU be at the opening reception of
the club, :cm« time in February."
A call will be Issued on Monday neat for a meet
ins to be held some night next week at the Sher
man Square Hotel to organise the club. Th» In
cerparalloa papers were amended yesterday, chang
ing tbe came of the club from tbe Samuel J.
TiMen Club to simply the Tilden Club. Henry D.
THE GHOST
Of our boyhood resolved itself into un old tree ¦when
we had cccrcge to examine it; Manhood ha* its
ghosts, which, "-0 the man who has courage to con
front them, prove to be as
harmless as the ghosts of
boyhood. One of the
ghost* which scars a great
many people :s the gaost
of lung disease. But ex
peritnee shows this ghost
to be very harmleas. In
cases almost innumerable
"weak' lungs have been
made strong, obstinate
coughs stopped, and bron«
chial affections cured by
the use of Doctor Fierce*
Golden Medical Discovery,
And these cures have be.n
wrought in many cases
after the doctor had said:
"There is no help for you."
Don't give in to the super
stition of a pj.it age. Give the "Golden Medical
Discovery" a fair a.nd faithful trial. It always
helps. It almost always cares.
'.' "When 1 c_— .n;cj-cci taVinji: your medicine eighteen
¦ months hi-- my fcra'th was completely broken cewn,"
wrijts Mrs. Cora L Sucitr'.and of Cheneyvi'.le. Calvert Co.,
>!«- "At times I could not <:v«n walk across the room with
out p»ni» is uiy chr-T The rioctcr who altcndr<i me «id I
had ; _n;- tr' j V and that : would never be well «Kain, At
It*' I conCuied to try t>r. Pjerc<:'» raedicipes, I bought a
bj'.tie '¦'¦ i'i'-l<ien Xcdlcal Discovery," took it, and soon com
ic.V": 19 /ctl a liule better: then you direct«-d Die to take
both the G .'.•i<-:: Medical Discovery' »';-i the 'Favorite
jt^t. ¦,!'¦¦ 'in which ! ''id Altogether I have taken eighteen
bott'.ts of ' Golden Mc'.xal Divcovcrv/ '.wrH-e of the Favor
ite Prtscri^'.ion ' ar.; five via.* of 4 Pe'.leU.» I am now
a.:co". •.r.Ui'-.y well, and do all mv work without any paia
wht'e. er, i"dcca run with more case than I could formerly
ttZt*. m
'¦ Dr. Pierre's Mejlical Adviser in paper covers, it
6»iit frei or. receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay
. exr^ns* of nuiiicg only. Address Dr. P.. V. Pierce,
Bu£ilo, N. V. . . -. :.;„-
Hotcbkiss, one of the Incorporates, was one of
Richard Croker's closest, friends two years ago.
and was chairman of the Law Committee of Tam
many Hall.
"At the meeting next week," said Mr. Cantor yes
terday, "we shall elect officer*, select a headquar
ter* and issue an address to the public. It is a
mistake to call the club an anti-Tammany organiza
tion. There are conditions under which the club
would support Tammany Hall candidates, and then,
again, there are conditions under which we would
fight Tammany. Perhaps the distinguishing char
acteristic of the new club will be its insistence upon
freedom of speech. If any member sees fit to attack
or defend Bryan, that will be his right, and the
same can be «aid of 'Other well known Democrats
before the public. By open-bandedness and fair
ness we hop* to do our part in reorganizing, re
vivifying and resuscitating the Democratic party in
the city. State «nd Nation. We shall rent head
quarters temporal and furnish them comfortably.
The clubhouse will be large enough to accommo
date a large membership. Two or three places have
'•" offered us in th,- neighborhood of Seventy*
Becond-st. and Broadway."
DEVERY MARKS* EARLY MORNING VISIT.
HAS LONG CONFERENCE WITH CAPTAIN
DEAN, IN WHOSE PRECINCT ARE SAID
TO BE GAMBLING HOUSES.
Chief Devery at 1:30 o'clock this morning
walked into the East One-hundred-and-twenty
sixth-st. police station and asked for Captain
Dean. Sergeant Delaney. who was 00 duty. In
formed the Chief that tbe Captain had retired,
but immediately sent a patrolman to awaken
him. Captain Dean and the Chief were in con
sultation for some time, but the nature of their
conference could not be learned.
It is said that a number of gambling houses
exfet in Captain Dean's precinct, and tha the
conference may hive been in relation to these.
ONE POLICEMAN RETIRED OX PENSION.
Polico Commissioner Sexton was ayay from
Police Headquarters yesterday, and it was- said he
was ill with a cold. The three other Commissioners
bad a meeting- lit* in the afternoon, end retired
one policeman on a pension. It is said that they will
not make any promotions of roundsmen before
Monday at the earliest.
TO OPPOSE CAXAL IMPROVEMENT.
PLAN OF CERTAIN INFLUENTIAL REPUBLI
CANS TO WORK UP SENTIMENT
AGAINST THE PROJECT.
Influential Republicans close to Governor Odell
In the State organization are working up a sen
timent against any extended improvement of
the Erie Canal, and it is probable that within
two weeks a number of arguments will be ex
ploited about the State urging no action with
reference to improving the canals for some years
to coojr. Governor OdeU's message, advocating
radical retrenchment and the abolishing of
certain commissions which seem superfluous to
Governor Odelland his advisers, have inspired
certain Republicans living in the naturally anti
canal co«ntl«s to start a movement against im
proving thest waterways. The argument, it was
said, will be that it ill becomes the Republican
organization at *hls time to embarrass Governor
Odell with a proposition to begin spending
$63,000,000 (the sum in round numbers esti
mated by the Canal Commission for improving
the canals), and that unless the National Gov
ernment can be induced to assist in the enter
prise of making a deep waterway across the
State the whole project would better be laid
aside for the present.
The friends of the canals apparently expect
something done after Governor Odell sends his
special canal message to tbe Legislature next
month. The hearing given to the friends of the
canals by Mr. Odell at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last month demonstrated that powerful inter
ests are at work to secure large improvements
for them, and those who are against canal im
provement were brought to a realization of the
fact then that something would have to be done
£?.-]"£* elt the movement. They apparently
held their peace, not knowing how to go to work
until Governor Odell's message aavocatlng re
trenchment gave them an opening. Now they
are determined that In some way the project of
Spending a large sum on the canals shall be
sidetracked. A part of the plan is understood
to be to appeal to Congress again to have the
canal matter made a National question. The
Idea of those who want the canal question side
tracked is that if a fight is begun in Congress
there will be sufficient delay so that the nec»s
!&'™(nrtr?endlnsr any part of the Proposed
563.000,000 may not appear while Governor
Odell ie in office.
PRESWEXT ELIOT NOT TO RESIGX.
OFFICERS OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY SAY
THE RUMOR 18 ABSURD.
Cambridge. Mass.. Jan. 4 —Harvard of
ficials were kept busy to-day denying a rumor
which was reported to have been printed In Cali
fornia papers, and which obtained persistent cir
culation here, to the effect that President Charles
W. Eliot was about to resign his position as presi
dent of Harvard, and that Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
president of the University of California, had
been selected to nil his place. The fact that
President Eliot is absent in Ber puda. where he is
making up the vacation which the session of the
Cuban school in Cambridge deprived Uim of last
summer. gave color to the fictitious reports and
made them harder to deny. One of the officers
who was seen cited President Eliot's trip to
Egypt seven years ago to snow that President
Eliot ml£ht leave Cambridge without Intending to
sever permanently his connection with the univer
sity. Dr. H*-nrv Pickering WaJcott, who is acting
president of Harvard during President Eliot's
absence, when seen to-night, said:
"President Eliot has not the slightest Intention or
resigning, and the corporation has not the slightest
Intention of accepting his resignation, even If lie
should wish to do so. The member* of the cor
poration regard him as goad for the place for
many years to come."
When asked whether he. had heard from Presi
dent Eliot recently Dr. Walcott showed a letter
which be had received to-day, it was dated from
Bermuda. December -J3. and expressed great re
gret over the death of ex-Governor Wolcott. but
said nothing about resigning.
"I guess « he were going to resign he would
tell me about it." said Dr. Walcott. "He cer
ofilst h tnt-ntlOn ° resi nll « on th »th
Apropos o; this discussion, some remarks of
President Eliot's own are in point. At the Har
yard commencement exercises two years ago when
Charles rrar.eisi Adams okinglv challenged him
to beat the record of President Holyoke. wno filled
his post for thirty-two years, ho replied: 'I accept
tbe challenge. I will do my best to beat that
record. I wish to 'ewtfy. out of the experience ot
the last thirty years, that the long terra ot «er
vioe is of great advantage to an administrator,
whatever .... field ot action, and that the fruits
of one industrious administration accumulate with
time, the fi •« its of long service multiply as the
DENIES THAT HE IS TO SUCCEED ELIOT.
PRESIDENT WHEELER OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA HAS NO IDEA OF
GOING TO HARVARD.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler. president of the University
of California, who is now etaying at the Waldorf
; Astoria, vas reported yesterday, according to dis
patches from San Francisco, as having been men
none-! for the presidency of Harvard, to succeed
;-l J r«ident Eliot. When g«*n last night President
: Wh«l«r denied the report emphatically a! ! added:
! It is really painful to h*ar euch etorie; This
one ib utterly baselesy,"
President Wheeler said that the architect had not
! yet been chosen for the new School of Mines of
; the unlverelty. although be nad been in consulta
; tion with many in the city yesterday. : In the course
of the day ho visited Columbia, University, if* ? w fn
leave this city for iho Wen next Tnur^Say
In speaking further of »h<» information 'he had
obtained concerning the death of Aiyuinaldo. as
printed in The Tribune yesien3 a y, he said
"l understand that, according to the 'belief of
ihs*« llke'.y to know, this chief tain, fcavi-4 been
woundid. withdrew to tbe mountains of Northern
Luzon. wh<rre: he died about s:\ w£"!cs a^o"
TO ATTEyD LIEUT. CRJUMINSra WEDDiyG.
John D. Crimmins announced yesterday that
several members cr his family would soon start for
California to be present y at. the marriag? or hts
ton. Lieutenant Martin L Crlmtnlns, to JlJss Mar
.garet Cole, of Han Francisco. The wedding will
take place on January 16 in San Francisco The
engagement ot MiM Col« to Lieutenant' CrimriiliiV
after an acquaintance, It is said, of only ten days'
-was announced In San Francisco last Sunday cislu'
XEW-YOHr. T'AILY TRIBUNE, V VTT"RT>AY. -TANT ART T->. 1901.
iuwnnus case in court.
POLITICAL AND COMMERCIAL CONTROL
OF REPUBLIC INVOLVED.
The suit of the Honduras Company of Georgia
against a corporation known as the Honduras
| Syndicate of New-Jersey, which was' begun in
! the Jersey Chancery Court several months
; ago by the tiling of a bill, and subsequently of
the answer thereto, came up in the Vice Chan
cellor's Court at Newark yesterday.
The defendant company Is charged with tak
ing the benefit of a violated confidence by th«
New. York law firm of Stetson." Tracy. Jennings
& Russell, and thereby securing a contract with
Honduras which virtually belonged to the Geor
gia company, and which the law firm, aE the
legal representative of the Georgia company,
had been delegated to obtain. The answer by
the New-Jersey Syndicate company denies these
charges and asserts that the contract secured
was rightfully made to it.
The contract in question includes virtually the
political as well as commercial control of the
Honduras Republic. The company agree* to
fund the debt of $80,000,000 in return tor which
enormous privileges aft given. The bill If the
plaintiff company recites that the stockholders
of the company were attracted by the oppor
tunities tor immense profits presented in Hon
duras waiting to be developed. It was ascer
tained that those in charge of the Government
were disposed to deal liberally with capitalists
who would extricate them from bonded indebt
edness. Negotiations were opened, and th* Geor
gia company was organized by members of the
Contractors' Association of Georgia and char
tered on December 4, 1895. The matter was
kept private. Negotiations with the Honduras
Government were continued, and in January,
1596, the company retained as counsel the law
firm of Stetson, Tracy, Jennings & Russell, as
being allied with and having the confidence of
leading capitalists in New-York. The company
also engaged the services of Secretary of the
Navy Benjamin F. Tracy as special counsel.
To these lawyers, the bill says, the company
laid bare its plans and its reason to believe that
a great contract was within reach. The law
firm was so impressed by the magnitude of the
opportunity, the bill goes on to say. that it de
clined a retainer, preferring compensation in
connection with the development of the com
pany's plans. Frederick B. Jennings, of the
firm, actually subscribed for one-eighth Of the
company's stock. Such men as H. Walter Webb.
John G. McCullough, Washington 8. Valentine
and George S. Scott became Interested. It was
proposed by Mr. Jennings to organize a bank to
finance the company's projects and assist in
funding the debt of Honduras, and the Com
mercial Bank of Honduras was organised on
August 5. ISOB. with a capitalisation of
$1,000,000, and with these men as directors:
George S. Scott. Silas P. Dutcber. Jacob Bale.
Samuel P. JlcConnieo, Jacob B. Shipheard.
Frederick B. Jennings, Benjamin F. Tracy.
Frank Loomis, Washington S. Valentine and
Samuel M. Taylor.
The bill proceeds to pay that certain auxiliary
companies were formed under the laws of
Georgia, and that of the second, seventh and
eighth of these companies Benjamin F. Tracy
was elected counsel. The preliminaries for a
contract were all arranged with the Honduras
Government, and the commissioners were to go
to Honduras to complete the contract, all of
which was with the knowledge and approval of
the lawyers engaged.
In the latter part of ISOf.. the bill declares:
That your -orator suddenly discovered thai »aid
firm of Stctsoa. Tracy. Jennings, Ru«.vll and Ben
jamin F. Tracy, in direct violation of their duty
to your crator and in fraud of Its ri«M». had con
spired with Ohauncey M. Depcw, H. Walter Webb,
\V. *ard Webb. John Jacob Amor. John O. Mf-
Cullouffh. George 8. Scott. Wa*hlneton 8. Valen- ;
tine. Nathaniel A. Premiss. D. C. McMlllun. Mcl- |
ville K. T:ife-.il>. jr.. Charles w. MaeVt«ich and ,
others unkr.ovrn to your orator, to »ecur« for them
selves and- for a company they procured to he ,
formed tor the purpose, and to wrest from your :
orator all the benelit and advantage to be derived j
from so favorable a contract with the republic
of Honduras, and that, taking advantage of the
knowledge and Information th/y nad derived from (
jour orator, they had abandoned your orator, and
bad sent said Washington 8. Valentine and Henry
S. Sprapue to Honduras tor the express purpose
of procuring a contract (rom its government in ]
their own interests and In the interests of the de
fendant herein, and without regard to your orator
or to the rights of your orator.
The bill then continues:
The said company, the Honduras By«dtc*t«. waa '
a mere subterfuge, and that each ami nil of its ',
officers, directors and stockholders knew that said '
plan bad emanated from your orator and belonged j
to your orator, and your orator charges that the
attempt of said lawyer* and others Interested thus !
to ignore your orator and to seek to appropriate
to their own life the knowledge, benefits and ad- '
vantages belonging to your orator In violation of
their duty as counsel of and aj> associates with
your orator was fraudulent. Inequitable and void.
It is then recited in the bill that Washington
S. Valentine and Henry L. Sprague. on April 0.
1807. made a contract on behalf of the New-
Jersey and Honduras Syndicate Company, organ
ized In November. 1890. with the Honduras Gov.
ernment, by which the syndicate was ceded rail
road, banking and other privileges. The agree.
ments of the Georgia company bad included the
funding of the debt, an interoceanio railway, the
collection of the customs revenues, and the col
onisation of several hundred thousand immi
grants, all of which were duplicated and incor
porated in the syndicate's plans. A duplicate
bank was also organized, known as the Commer
cial Bank of Honduras, and a dependent com
pany has since made arrangements to carry out
the terms of the contract. These proceedings, the
bill declares, actually and completely defeated
and superseded the. Georgia Company's negotia
tions, and made of no acount all of Its labors,
expenses and investments. The contract made
Is for twenty-five years.
Th* bin concludes with the petition that the
defendant corporation may be adjudged to hold
the contracts referred to as trustee for the bene
fit of the Georgia company; that it be required
to make an accounting of profits and to transfer
to the Georgia company every beneficial interest
In the contract.
McCarter, Williamson ft McCarter. of Newark.
appeared for the Georgia Company, and Charles
H. Corbin. of Jersey City, and John G. Johnson,
of Philadelphia, for the defendant company.
The only witness examined yesterday was Jacob
B. Shipheard, the organiser of the Georgia com
pany and a Philadelphia lawyer. Mr. Shin
heard descrlred the organization of his
company, and presented documents and. exhibits.
It was developed by his testimony that the
Honduras Company of Georgia was organized
out of the Contractors' Association of Georgia
and assumed the charter rights Of th- associa
tion. Mr. Bblpheard said he was a director •••f
the association. He described the negotiations
with the Honduras Government, which were con
ducted through Consul-General jr» ;i ta In New-
York. Prime Minister Dr. Juan A. Avals of
Honduras came to New-York after Mr Ship
heard had held several conferences with the
Consul-General, and met Mr. Shipheard who
Introduced him to Warner Miller and' others.
Warner Miller and other capitalists named were
astonished when told of the opportunities in
Honduras, and told the witness to draw on them
for their cheeks when the negotiations were
completed. Ex-President Cleveland, it: is Raid
examined the charter of the Honduras Company
of Georgia, and found it all right. Th- heartni
was adjourned to January 18.
F. B. Jennings, a member of the lan firm- of
Stetson. Tracy, Jennings & Russell, said last
evening that he did not care to make any state
ment for publication In explanation of the
charges contained in the bill presented to the
court. "The casa was in the newspapers several
months ago." he said. "Now, we are trying
the case in. the court, not in the newspapers."
An effort was made to see General Tracy, Mr
Stetson and Other members of their law firm
last night, but they could not be seen. Effort*
to sea .-..»•: Depev.', Mr. Astor, J. G. McCul
lough, S. B. Dutcher and others mentioned in
connection with th« case were' equally unsu-- i
Ci&t.'ul. • ,-..'';•
JUDGE GHAT a >..v/r//.«0.v/.i.v XECEyT.
Washington. Jan. 4.— ln the Senate to-day a joint
resolution was adopted appointing George Gray, of
Delaware-, a member. of the. Board of Regents , or
the '¦• Smithsonian 'Institution to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of William L. Wilson. ••-•-•
FRUITLESS MEETTXGS IX PFKIXC.
FOREIGN MINISTERS CONTINUE DISCUS
SION or PEACE DETAILS. . .
Peking, Jan. 3.— Tho foreign Ministers meet
almost daily, but nothing has been decided yet
regarding the discussion of details of the de
mands of tho joint note with the Chinese pleni
potentiaries It is probable that the first meet-
Ing between the Ministers and the Chinese en
voys will be held at the Spanish Legation
Colonel Tulloch, with a force of Baluchi*, a
detachment of Australians and a company of
Japanese, is about to etart on a punitive expe
dition to Kao-Li-Ying. from which place shots
were fired, at a patrol, the officials sending in
suiting messages to the allies, on December 15.
The sending of the expedition is looked upon as
the correct thing, despite the acceptance of the
joint note by the Chin.,-
Sir Ernest Satow. the British Minister, is con
valescent, and hopes to resume his duties In a
short time.
London. Jan s.—"l\uss!a," says the Peking
correspondent of The Dally Mall." "will de
mand a huge Indemnity for the damage to the
Manchurian railway." ; .
A BATCH OF SHANGHAI RUMORS.
INDEMNITY CLAIMS PAID WITH RAISED
BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.
Shanghai, Jan. -The French Intend to senrt
a force overland from Tonquln to Chsn-Tu,
should the Chinese Court go there..
"It is reported on the best authority," says
the Chinese newspaper 'Chung- Wei- Jth-Pao.**
"that a foreign Power, probably the British,
will resort to force. first seising Chu-Ran. un
less the persons guilty of the massacre of Chris
tians at Chue-Now are beheaded."
It is considered possible that Sir Ernest Mason
Setow. British Minister to China, Is moving in
the Chue-Now affair.
Among the banknotes which the Chinese paid
to the foreign consuls as Indemnity for the mis
sions destroyed at She-Klung were £5 notes
that had been raised to £15 notes, and £10 notes
that had been raised to £100 notes.
ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT HIS CAPTOR.
MAX CHASED BY A BIG CROTTD AFTER HE
ATTEMPTS TO ENTER A GROCERY. .
Eugene Olsen. who »s known as the "Terrible
Swede" and is a candidate for the police force,
and Fred Metz, an acrobat and Juggler, living
at No. 333 East Onc-hundred-and-ninth-st, a
little before midnight last night captured Mar
tin Davis, twenty-three years eld, who says he
is a shoe lastor. living at No. 222 West Sixty
flrst-st. There was a hard struggle, in which
Davis fired a shot from a revolver. The bullet
narrowly missed striking Metz in the head.
Cornelius Drlscoll. who lives at No. 1,031
Thlrd-ave.. saw a man trying to enter the
grocery of Andrew Davey, in Third-aye. " He
yelled, and the man ran up Third -a to One
hundred-and-ssventh-st. and turned east. A
large crowd was in pursuit.
Olsen and Unit headed th* man off, and Metz
had caught him by the waist when the shot was
fired. At the station Davis said he formerly
lived at Poughkeepsi*. When searched a bunch
of keys, a "jimmy." the revolver and several
pieces of jewelry and pawn tickets were found In
his possession.
GEX. POSTLET DJES SUDMr.LY
HE SUCCUMBS TO HEART TROUBLE ON HIS
WAT DOWNTOWN IS AN ELECTRIC CAB.
General Brooke Postley d.ed suddenly from heart
trouble yesterday morning In a Flfty-'nJnth-st
crosstown car. General Postley left his '.-home at
No. 817 Fifth-are, at about balf past 10 o'clock to
go downtown. It Is supposed that he walked west.
for he bearded the car in which he died at Eiehth
avt-. The (ooducLas.s&Ul that he uoticeJ the..«>U!
man getting on the car. which was crowded, and
•*cured a seat (or htm: he appeared to have a
chill, as be trembled and pulled his coat collar dose
about his throat.
At Maolson-ave. many of the passenger* trans
ferred to the. Madisrn-ave. line, and General Post
ley was left sitting unsupported on either side.
When the car started ht fell sideways on the
seat, a doctor who was on the car. after calling
to tbe conductor to «top, made an examination
and called to Policeman McGulre. of the East
Flfty-flrst-st. station to send .or an ambulance.
Dr. Phillips, who responded to the call with an
ambulance from the Flo-.ve. Hospital, pronounced
General Postley dead, and the body was taken to
the East Fifty-flrst-st. station house.
The dead man was Identified by a passenger on
one of the other cars that had bteu stalled during
tbe wait tor the ambulance, and word was cent
to Clare:ic« A. PoatU-y. General Poatl#y'e son.
with whom he made his home. The body was left
in th* station house, until a permit could bo se
cured "for removal to the home. The presence of
two revolvers, found in the dead man's pockets,
was explained by his son. who said that bis
father wa» very fond of going to the theatre, and
for that reason had obtained a permit to carry, a
revolver, as he was often mat 'ate. He supposed
that his father had put th* second revolver in bis
pocket, forgetting that he already bad one.
General Postley was born In New- York in Feb.
ruary. 1813. Ho was the son of Charles Postley, an
officer In the War of 1812. and Margaret Fairfax
Postjoy. His grandfather was an officer In the
Revolutionary War, General Postley was educate 1
at King's College, now Columbia University, and
afterward studied law, being admitted to the bar
about 1939. In IMS he was married to Agnes 11.
Kain. He was active In municipal affairs and Re
publican politic*, and In ISOO was grand marshal of
the "Wide Awaken." an organization which was
prominent in the support of Abraham Lincoln.
New-York State Militia affairs also . occupied
much of his time. He. was. a member of the militia
from the time he was twenty yea, a. ©Id, and after
ward became colonel of the 3d New-York Cavalry.
In l>A<' he organized and became commander of the
First Cavalry Brigade of the New-York Militia,
which wax known as the Hussar Brigade. General
Postley continued active service with the militia
until he retired from the practice of law, twenty
or twenty-nve years ago. Since then he had not
actively participated In business or military af
fairs. He was a member of th* New- York and the
l«archmont Yacht club* and the owner of the yacht
Colon la. which was built to enter the Cup races
some years a»o-
A widow and one son, Lieutenant Clarence A.
Postley. U. S. A., retired, survive him. The funeral
will be held at the sun's homo on Monday and the
burial will be at Greenwood.
TBE BIXGARUS PEAS AST BALL.
NATIVE VILLAGE CT3TOMS ADD TO THE IN
TEREST AT THE MADISON' BQVARS GARDEN.
There was a Hungarian Peasant Call at Mad
ison Square Garden last night. In addition to the
dancing there was a parade of soldiers, a charge
of mounted buxsars, a bridal procession and a wed
ding. Following the wedding came a dance, which
the Hungarians call •Tar*algo." and which visa
engaged In by the bride and bridegroom and a
bridal party. Afterward other dances followed.
The Garden had been made by means of painted
canvass nd lines of artificial flowers to resemble
a Hungarian hamlet, with a town, hall, 'a court
house a church and -a .Jail. ,
The parade of sentinels In dark uniform was
for the purpose of quieting any insurrection, for it
was supposed to bs election time in (be village. Th«
bride and. her bridesmaids were dressed In vests of
gorgeous red or purple, with short skirts also of
•striking tints and red stocktnss'nnd sllnhfri-- t-..
men wore, costumed as elaborately as tli* women
They won rod vests, with ir,.u brasi button"!
Tomi. ;• • !'¦ ilowlns "leaves, tight ntiinV irouaer*
After tha first few dances,' when the" rmh'li
jolnod in the festivities, there was considerable
kissing. A man In costume mlzlu Infiulsa in th
pastime with Impunity. >.) , in other eppare! how
ever, had to pay n forfeit O f 25 cents teefi time hat
he was caught kissing. " Ul
Th- ball did not begin until 1X:SO p. m.. and |„ i
until almost daybreak this morntn j. *
FIRST SEA PO ST OFFICE ESTABLISHED.
Beginning to-day, the m.it! carried between ihl*
port and Porto Rico will be sorted e:l route. I A
postal clerk will sail on the atcaiticr San Juajt
to-day. Mail for Porto Rico will be sorted : by
po«tofli.-r» for quick dispatch. • an.l on the return
trip the. postal clerk will ort the mall for the
United States, paying particular attention to N'eu
york-CHy. Tins Is the first, sea poitoftlL-e to o<i
established between the United States ana any or
its new possessions. •"¦•.• •— •- --- ¦ -.-—. :..V: ..V ..
For Mayor of New-York.
First Choice . , ,
Second 'Choice . , ; _ ;--
Voter's Name— i ¦ . . :
Address — ~ — __
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT.
'Sot T&a^or o^ XewA^orV.
Plcare cut out the ballot and forward it to Ths Tribune, naming both your first and
second choice fur the nomination for .Mayor of New-York. Vote for anybody whom you
may think fit and worthy, hmakesno difference what his politics mjv Toadd :-i:-r
est to the plan, it is desired that each person shall select both a first and second choice. The
names and addresses of voters are asked as a guarantee or good faith and to insure value
for the result of the voting as a true expression of public opinion, but ins names will
not be published and will be treated as strictly confidential.
Address all ballots and nominations to
RIYORILTif CIMPIieX, Tribim - Offies, Hew-YorV.
PEOPLE AND MAYOR.
A REFRESHING KXPKrssiON OF PUBLIC
OPINION IN THE TRIBUNE'S COLUMNS. .
The letters on the Mayoralty question which
The Tribune is printing from day to day, af
ford an Interesting view of popular opinion on
a matter Of the utmost moment These letters
come from all classes of the people, and there II
a refreshing threshing out of good, bad a: .i
Indifferent ideas in them. There is much plain
talk in some of them, notably in that of Henry
Dexter, the former president of the American
News Company, yesterday.
The enormous power of the people, when
aroused upon any political question, has been
exhibited many times in American affairs. Ap
pearances now Indicate that the city of New-
York is being slowly prodded Into a lively In
terest in the Mayoralty question— not by Tbe
Tribune alone, by any means, but by many
good citizens, acting In committees and other
wise, and The Tribune. There is much to show i
that The Tribune has set the town to thinking |
on this one special question; and it is of the ut
most Importance that every one who is think
ing shall express his opinion in the vote below.
Not every one Is aware of the fact, but every
straw which blows, at present, indicates that the
winner of the Mayoralty nomination is named j
epraewhere in tbe table of votes below, possi
bly the nominees on both sides. The Tribune
will not indicate its own belief yet as to who
the men are. There is ample time, however, for |
the people to affect the result of the canvass by
piling up % good vote for the best men. all things
considered, for the anti-Tammany nomination. :
A correspondent writes to The Tribune: • - I
If every voto means one vote, then your list
means something. If not. then we must eliminate j
with care and discretion. Lots of men in your list ;
1 never heard of, but such men as Low, Schleren. i
Straus. White. Bliss. Hewitt and their compeers I
are worthy and desirable.
The Tribune is taking every pains to make
each vote below represent one man. and a dif
ferent man each time. We receive from time
to time small lota of votes signed by one man;
in such cases, the lots are counted merely as
one vote. As for the fact that some of the men
In the list of "candidates" have never been
heard of by our correspondent, be may rest
assured that there are more things In heaven
and earth, and more good men in this city, than
his philosophy ever dreamed of. and that many
"unknown" men are sound, useful and influen
tial citizens.
Ml names nt« now omitted from the pub
lislied list e.\ce»t those tor ivhi.li at lea-it
5 hallol* Imve been cast .mm! c»w.*<- "Inch
appear la tbe canvass for the first time. A
,<. li I.- record «ill It kei»t. however, ami
nil names «ill ¦"•• srnietteil as soon M they
hitve received 5 ballot*.
MAYORALTY VOTE BY EVENING OF
JANUARY 4.
The following table shows, the results of the
balloting so far.
i? i? " if || '
.SMI r. gj
Thxtr Cb.l*. fi... T - i Lairobe«r. *"• U... '"•» "~~t~
Ah*n Eawd. V. - SiLamont. D^ntel &. C 3 »
Allen J. N. C. — l» LAUterbach. Edir. » 13
Aliman. UenJ.... 8 14 Levy, Jefr»r«>i» M.. COS »
Aad«r«on. J.JT.Jr. 2S b Lockwan, , \\».... ~ 33
Api.eton. It. Ro»» 27 1 j Unr, *th.... '»! 2.361
Aipinall, J05...... COS KLrmtn, B. 51..... — II
Baldwin W.ii..jr 5 lIMcOll. John A.. — •
Kasnrf. M — 15O| JlcCarren. P. 11... — *-
Barber. Marshall. * -- ; McCarroll. Wm... 6B 13
Barnes. E. F.... 24 — t MeCUntock. T. L. ... 1«
U«ldcn. J. J S — • McCook. Ansoa O. W. 150
B^well. O«o. 8.. W WjMeKelway. bt. C. «l 1«- .
Ulaiichard. J. A. J« 2* McKesson. John.. )1 59
Bliss, C. N » V> Math***. Jos — JS
Block. Philip —.; S Ufrrtin, A- 1.... 1 18
Ikiwrrs Geo. P.. V — Morton. Levl P. .. I -9
Branmrd. Frank. 31 i Moore. Mohclas... » -
Br»niff. Toes, A. — «f; Morrla.Jßoti. C T T
BrookHeUl. Wra.. 1.031 »TJMo«s. Frank 0«) ICO
Brcwn. vernonC. 15 - MuUoon. Owen... — 6
Uurh Chas. G... 10 — I Murray. Cha*. H. •— >
Biiti*m*id, Dan • 14 1 1 Myers. Theo. w. . 11 »
Carrlnston. O. a- 3 Sfchoi*. Wm. IX.. * I
Carter. Jai. C... - » Ntcoll. Da Lancejr. — ft
Cannon. James C. 5 —I Kilts. Wm. A.... IS -»
Chcate. Jo». H • I •' Nugent. F........ — 10
Claflin, John 3T StiOatmao. Joseph... — I
Clark. Cyrus » J*;OOrten. Mil*. 11. US 13
Clarke. /. proctor — OJiOUett. J. V. Vj.. — tt
Clifford. J. D... § — oicott. W. m. k.. « *«
Col«r. BIM6 S»5 I.3"T!Onr. Alexaaier E. LOS 514
Co'eman. J. C... 5 6!Ovead«n. Mark.... 22S SI
O)iii». C. 11. T. .. «3 2: Pas*. J. Bayer. . . 3 10
Con*. Cl>a». H... — 12iPaikhurst.Rev.CK * I
Coßklla. A. R... 5 3i Karons. Herbert.. — M
Courtney, John... 42 — ; Partridge. J. Jt.., It 5
Co^an"jameV J. 13 1 Peohham. W. It.. T IT.
Craa#. Uroy 8. . 717 H4!Oui?7. I* Gly •¦• 1 #
Crawford, J. TV.. — IS2|ltee4. Thoe. 9. ... • 3
Crimmtn*. Jno. D. 178 S3»i Rhoades. J. Hariri it SB
Cromwtu. Geor« ?«> 7, Rivet. George L.. 10 S
Cutting, Robt. F. I Rob*. J. Hamp&a SB 0
Cu'l«y. T. P — B|lU)Mre. Beld«n J. — IS
Oakin J. B — - 3 Roosevelt. U. 8... 0 —
Dady. M. J — I" Root. EMhu — IB
Dayton. Chi?- W. 10 1» Sarstnt. Gso- H.. 2.107 . M
Defaneia. J. 1.... 48 I ! SchTeren. Cbe*. A- 07* 1.175
Donald, Jaa. M . 1 — Schlff. Jac0b...... « 31
DrcsMi'. H. 8... V* l;Seabui7, Ceo. J... SSI 39
Earl*. F#r>t P... S3 — |el!a!aj»n. I. X... » a
E»»an. Thus. V.. — , 5 Shaypt. C. C..... IS \
Ellison. Wm. 8. 2.047 S'«»eehan. John C.. SB 5
Rasliah The». IS. — SljSh«tt«i4. Jaa. ft. . • 27
&& "it. jSS i».: S3 '°s}'l p , aril V K -,¥^- Ji W
r.»tes. Ctni — Slgleklta. Davlcl 8.. 47 --
KaiwWM. a 5... 2CU C??|Siif«!. Fran«...... •— 42
Fanchcr. C. 11... 21 2 Simon. Jacob £... P O
Peure. John V... IB S9 Slnnsiene, J. I.dv. « to
Field. Jacob 0 — Slocum. Thgs, W. . 38 S
Fitch. Aihbel P.. Cl 21 Smith. C. Stewart. a 34
FonJ. J0hn....... & , *7i3mUt». Jo»Uh..--. *; »
Tex. AuswnO... — T4!»»hmer. Wm. **.. — 3
Fuller. W. 8.... — 62|^p«lr. IvmU T..,.. — <s
Oavnor. Wm, i . . 48 49; Startn. John — — tJ
Ocerg*. Henry. ir 1 SlSteele. A M •43 12
Co<i ( i.jri3, V. X... SM 80 Sterne. Simon..... v I
Corf. John W.... — 8 Stlllman. James... IS •—
iid m«n, Cltai.-. 13 8 Str*u«, Nathan.. 3 S
Grant; Hugh J. .. 7 1- Straus. Isldor I i
r, r »-a*. Mij. C.T. — ? 7 Strop*. Chns. H... — 'S*. t9
GrtirM, tin.V.V. 7J lSe Satro, Th'^o. C «—
Grout. K!v 1t... 6 — Sw.tyne, Wafer :2 ?i?
C.ruber. ' Abraham . 13S TagMabur, C j... . 3 »v-•» v
• Gufgtnhelm'r, Jt. S5 70 Tacr^n. Fred. l>.. — 11
Hacker. J. C... — • 0 T»xi«r, Mtnrv.... — ?
¦JUrvier. Krneit.. Tt-"- $i Tea!* Clus, X.... 5 —
Harriot, y. C.... •.» —-1 '1...-.- ' Samuel.. 7 8
. IfawKet, M.-Doua, — 1: TiUoTJ, Pms*...: $Td —
Htn«lr)x, i.-:. C.. ' 4 8 TW»ey. WlUlttß)., 1 6
H^Jsef, J.-.b K. . " I'J Tracy, Benj. F... & ¦ i-,
H«wut. Aljr»ni «. M 127 TreaiJu#;t, W C. »•„,- ,s
Hlr.dlr.; John 11. • — 7 • i<-m.».i.. Il*nry E — 7
H.->!m*j. Tho*. S. H — Van Celt. C...... 17 2
Horatr. Ch»s. i". - -** . 2 Van W'crner, J. U' 15 —
• Hepp*r. Isiac A.2.01>i SO WalM. SBljni H.. $ 5
""How*.- J»mes n;. 1 . .10 W*ls!i, I"]- 1 , — *i>
Hurley. Wm. S.; ¦ •'« . ¦-•« WarnVr J. D^W. . — n
Riueey. Thos. V. — Ie Wmtaa*. William.. — Nx
;I- I**-". n Vl *tob?M '- 10!Wf«k*. John A... — 5
-Jqtinsten.4-tobi.il, ¦— . l.'lVWlls. James 1... -13 "
JulUUrd, A. Q,. l!i •• I^l U'hite. Al.'reJ T.. 14 S^
KMriiv Hugo... i- l.C9oj^"hltney. Wm.' C. «>^ 13
Ktarny. H. 5...'.- .- W; — Jwitcox. '¦ Wm. R.. 23
Keating.'. Tbo«. F. AS 89} Wilds, Howard P. Ss 1*
Ki°ne. James — *»».«•« — I
Keller. John W.. 8 71 Woodward. Jos. T. — i
¦atley. Joan C . 28 Mi Womer. rrea. f. I j
Kohlmann-Jna. D. — gg *MlsoaUea*OMs ... z:\ S.i
Knig'r. Wm...,. — fa
Langiso. Wi. li U Totals :Q.8O; ~
•Under "y—Csssf— *• are am—it th* mm** at n;a
jT»l<3eni9 wfco iiave bC4a- ve:ed for. vcies t«r men «siriy
Ineligible far Mayer for various lessen*. a*4 votta tit
meo wh* save iac*tv*t lass law t»* ia all
JOHN D. CRIMMINS THE EIGHT MA!*,
To Hi mam c: The Trtbttne. ¦
Sir: I beg leave to suggest that John D. flMsji
wins seems tob- » ps| bjbsj candidate far the ssssi
of Mayor ef this great city. Thar* la a fsai:rs '
that h- would execute »rd administer ths clly gov.
MM for the interests of ell classes, as he .-.is
done so much to build 119. beautify awl Unpram
New-York. No man understands the need* of this
town more than he: no man knows mer* of the
evil- and abuses that •*!»«. I have) known Mr.
Crimmtas «!nce I?S3. when r. o '-¦¦ = - -a::.e a ©»
tractor and mad* bis tret fwmsiita B real
estate. He owes bis success in life Dot only to fe!s
marvellous industry and enegy. but to bis unawsrv-
Ing faith In the prosperity of Manhattan Island.
He held on to his real estate when others were dis
couraged by th* high taxes and ralHns prices. No
on« understands th* true taterata of real BSJBBj
owners and taxpayers more than Mr. CrUnm.r.*
ana it may to said that as a, contractor be knows
all the abuses, and as Mayor would prevent aB
frauds and leakages In contract' work- As on* at
the builders and constructors of th* Metropolitan
Street Railway Company he baa given to th* city
and our people th* benefits of this aaargy and ex
perience. so that this system of traction toads
now is quite near perfection in clockwork pre
cision and 1 steady service. His experience tn th«
construction of roads will enable him as Mayor
to see that the underground tunnel to constructed
with due -egard, to the rights of property own***
and pushed without delay to its compietioau As a
citlsen. ail those who lave th* welfare qT. tie city
at heart wu» not deny that he Is public spirited,
enthusiastic and genet out*. He has the best In
terests of th* city at heart in a practical -^ay; far
be i-s » larae holiier of real estate. In a word, he
Is a One type ot a Xew-Yorfc«r. and ha» »h*-r*frar ¦'
and respect of th* whole community, of ail class**
and religions and nationalities. If be is nominated
I shall be proud to aid his election ia-my tsehlfe *
way. if nominated be is Quite certain to he
elected. ¦
Mr. Crlmmlns know? our people from h!she»t
to the! low«st, and were ha no: a citizen atFw-
ork might be called a citizen of the wortf. And
they know him. He la a ccsraopottte. He knows
all the wot kings of th* d*»*rtm«{sts of tbe city
gove'nnr.ertt. and under Ms r#glme there would be
less fay rlt'sm and s»«r* honesty. Were he Mayor
we should not have such revelations as the Belle
vue horror*. As vice-pr*sideni of th* City Trust
Company and trust** of many benevolent institu
tions he Is a busy man. He is a large investor In
certain stocks, and he- would bring about reforms
in trust management. Hi* vast experience in busi
ness In this city ought to make him the best Mayor
we have had since Arrant S. Hewitt. He knows
New-York, and our citizens may be certain that
under his admtnhnration vice will not be licensed
ar<3 protected, wnile even th* poorest and moot
degraded will be *iv«n a chance to live, and not
be driven to the- wall.
EUGE.VK BLOODGOO3 EEEB3.
Xew-Yorfc, "Jan. S. 1001. v
ELUBON FEARLESSLY HONEST.
To the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir: I Inclose herewith cay ballot far W. B. sVsV*
son as first choice te the Mayoralty nomination. I
have known Mr. Ellison a number of years, and
voted for him when he was elected from tv
I XXIIId Assembly District to tbe Legislature of
I this State. His action as a member of th* same
: was commended by the best people In the- district,
and wouid win him votes in that district should a*
' be nominated for Mayor of the city. I believe Mr.
' Ellison to be fearlessly and acsr«i3>lvely honest.
His legal and business training would eminent
qualify him to give this city a clean and buMness
liVe administration. T. O. 31 GOVERN.
New- York, Dec. 31, 1001.
319
Broadway
is at . the corner of Broad v ar.
Thomas street and Is the New York
freight and passaager off..-* or th«
Chicago
Great
Western
Chicago to St. Paul and Minneapolis: to Dn
ilolaas. Su JcserU *s3 Kansas City. Fcr
. full lr.rorau'lS3 epply ta any rsU>cid ar?z:.
call on or aWres* V Jl. JSN'KI>S. "c.ty
Fjii«s?r A?;at. SlJ> Broadway. JC«w Y«rfc. or
F. H. LORD, Central Passenger A^jer.t.
Cuirago Great Western Railway. Chicago.
— — rrrr.
FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER
«^iigflafc**ifc2teJsiU W'TM SFS££W£A»!NO
P*2?w? AIMCST NOTHING carop.ire.l
with nsrxt ill rthfr c~»tir. :•.!, iurr» whr» all ot».r .M.
tH« ton* .PUM.O.,. „.¦.... i,,./..l QUICK 6U31 for
m.>ruit*n3ja»:.-^«utii. u-ii-l si lit 1 1 11K lor d.. ucr».«J
di.-.. v-^n wrakn?*»e* nn.l iltM>nlem. for oomp!etrt
>-3:.M( I cr.i!J."i;u' . ("i!ulf.":i>, ruiiM* oo t >..i Bantam.
' SCARS.5 C ARS. RO=BUCK * CO.. Chloaeo.
G>mxvs \o \\ve demand \ot space u\
td\W cotv^&t a qT©av $awr \»^
i ......
A