davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20
THE EAsTERN QUESTION.
Germany'e Attitude Exciting Mussuims n
Fanaticism Against Germaus.

LONDON. Jan. 2o.-A despatch to the
Standard from Pesth reports that the Russian
volunteers who had left Belgrade, have been
ordered to stop at Turnseverin and wait for
fresh orders.
The Cologne Gazette says kilograms from
French sources announcing that German troops
would cooperate with the Russians have excited
Mussulman fanatcism against the erman col
onles In the neigbborhood Of JsGa and Beyrout.
Immediately on hearing OF this tlS German
Government called the attention Of tho Porte to
the matter, and ordered the German man-of-
war Gazelie to cruise along the Syrian shore aud
visit particularly Jaffa, Haifa. and Beyrout.
England ana Austria readily promised to CO.
operate In the protection Of tho German colo
mics. The German Government therefore hopes
1t has acted In tlnae to ward OF all danger.
The Berlin Retchsdnzigcr publishes a Paris
letter commenting on the eagerness OF tho
French press to attack Gcrmanys Eastern
policy. II also states that tho French sailors
Of the Chateau Remand recently provoked
quarrel with the sailors Of the
German runtoat Meteor at smrni, and one of
the latter was killed while defending himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20
MR.. BENNETT NOT DEPOsED.
The Conchiua club setting Mt Rost the
Rumors about the Polo Club.

An influential member of the Coaching
Club, who is noted for the skill with which he
handles bis four-in-hand, aud the grace with
which he 6irs a fly OF the ears Of his leaders,
smiled when questioned last evening, aud said:
" As this thing has gone so far, and the rumor
appears so widely spread may as well explain
the matter fully. The rumor OF the dispace-
ment OF the proprietor OF the Herald no doubt
arises from the result of an election OF officers
bed In the Coaching Club, OF which the Polo
CLUB may be considered AN ofshoot. At this
election Col. Jay was reelected President. and
Col, Delaney Kane was elected Vce-Prcsdent, u
position which had previously been held bv MIR.
Bennett. This, l assure you, was not done
through any feeling against Mr.. Bennett. for
there is no feeling against him. We all knew no
hal gone out OF town to be absent year or so,
and It was Necessary to nll the position with an
active member. am also amembet Of the Polo
CLUB, and can assure you there has been no
election. and that Mr. Bennett L. still the Presi-
dent MIR. Bennett has done great deal for the
Polo Club. ana Its 10 members think too hi ghy
OF him to even think Of deposng him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20
WEIGBING THE Eat MEN.
Preparations for this Evenings Foot Race
In t.iimore's Gnrden.

Anhour fore tine appointed time, score Of
fat men numbered up the narrow stair to Manager
waltons office, In Gimore's Garden, yesterday. wiling
not AnXous to earn 80 IN the at mems ms
evening The minimum weight required Is rs pounds
The fat men hlyin. disposed thcm.cYcs gracefully
sg inst the gro ming counters and dosKs, put up to
guard the oicals weighing about 800 pounds laid
the most Of hm Ell over the counter and said; I'm
sioboerln' an irom ne Fonnh Nard. - ne re-
port among ih" boys that the seventh ri ta Eater
= agon' mo the race, - mel r-t'l rlH ssainsi
MN or an iNuli tisr ~ tue O.ouiY seventh Nart!
s,m Was rnsisei Most 4 those wno applet were IN
Tuesday ry mug race" Aun" Of them " re VI sunr
a1d through taeir d,fe.t, but t.r o,herNl-e Incir
hopes wtrr elastic. NOW, dlint rur S,f Nat The
C umpn ih0ulN. "Oh,h hc-,' tIu Nvlgler ~ Nhittaker
encOuraglusy, hLi YOU Mu't rcucmhrr next time that
tie Judges aAhc dtcl4ld ga caAs uuis after the last
portion pf the body has passed under the string
when the nrsi part arrives fne tat men promised lo
retnenI Der fnd f. ] haCh.
When w'ighcr WHITAKER put some OF the fat men on
the sea cs sur ca inC beam VI not ~, .ing
quIckly a. II ought hrefrfs he searched the youmi
nous pockets Of the tat ntn Aud found paving
stones hTicks aud hur-rshoes. ihtreN hu tod the
fat that II 10 necessary that they hhoul /
weigh FUZZY 245 pounds Those "hO under selght
II thry VIII carry weights ~ their pocket that
VIII Dring them M to the required STANDARD. gan.
who the heat Oh Tuesday evening, was thus
weighted. Eighteen lnen were engaged y sierlav and
II rs expect ID tnat tSentyhye Will waddle under tue
string llls evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20

The steamship France, from Hayre, 9th inst.
arrived last evening.
Tho petition for the reduction OF bank taxa
lion ha, l,iOu signatures.
Merchants In william street do not wnit foe
the Sirct Cleaning Derartm"ht but subscribe aud
p.oy sWeepers to kcep that street clean.
By the upsettng u lighted lamp In the of
noe " the Ives Patent Lamp Company, at IL Barclay
street, Yesterday 5000 damage was done.
Jhiebaud Bauer challenges Col. Mclaughlin,
or any an IN the wur q, TO wrestling cOnes aud ha1
deposited WITH FrahG Queen flyO as forfeit
Hester Fox. Of li2 Baxter street, while wash
ing ht windows Of the second story of he building -
tt1 roome street yesterday, fell ~ the pavement ana
was fatally Injured.
Albert C. liragelman has published directory
of the JewerY and optical instrument dealers la the
United states. i Is neatly bound, and contains the
names OF 1900 nrms.
The New York Alumni Of the Sigma Phi Frs-
ternitY, celebrating the hileh anniversary Of the
founding Of the society, hAiqueted In DelmOncOs par
lOrs last evening. TX Gov john 1. Holman presided
Toward noon yesterday, hundreds OF we'll
dressed men and wOman hrd the lecture room Of the
LsSht street bapst Church, and LIST ned ~ the Widow
Van Cptt. We are bushes. inea." said the young
mems leader william Hammond, "and must be triofs
with 100 families depending upon 1t for daily
bread, and with scores Of fresh dag
the West Side Relief AssOcil Ion Appeals to the puDf
Tor groceries, provision, an clOthlng send usnn
King. Chairman, aoS West Iseaty. uiitn street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20
FOR the COMPROMISE.
Evidences Of the Feeling OF the People In all
Paris Of the Country.

HARTFORD, Jan. l9.-In the Senate this
noon the Hon. William ID. Bishop, Democratic
Senator from Bridgeport (ienth Dlstri y, ofer-
cd resolution endorsing the bil Introduced IN
Congress on Thursday in relation to counting
the electoral vote, and requesting the Senator'S
and Representatives IN Congress from Connecti-
cut to use oil efforts to secure its passage. Sew
eral Senators representing both parties spoke
IN favor OF the resolution. and IT passed unani-
mOusly When the resolution was received in
the House Of Representatives some little deuate
ensued, several Republicans expressing them
selves as opposed to hasty action, and It was
finally made tue special order for Wednesday Of
next week.
DIES MONIES. Jan. l9.-Tne Democratic state
Centr Committee TINS morning endorsed tue
Compromise MI c.Iortei ia Congress yesterday,
and expressed the hope that eli the people Of
Iowa would support the iuint committee.
BOSTON Jan. l9.-PetiliOns are beng numer-
ously sianed by leading men Of both parties,
urging upon the Massachusetts, delegation In
Congress the adoption Of the proposed compro-
mise for the settlement Of the Presidential ques-
tiOn.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. l0.-The following petition,
signed 10y prominent citizens and business men
generally. irrespective OF party including Gen.
;. Il. Buckner and ex-Secrrtary BristOw. Nil be
sent to the Kentucky delegation IN Congress:
LOUISVILLE Ky, Jan. ls
The undersigned with atl.fIctlDu the prob BILE
agreement betw en the two II uses 70 the settlement
OF he yexed Presidential durs lon. lhe plan as a.r' Ell
upon BY the JOINT committee OF the Two Houses a. We
undersfaul H. wni not IN We could desire as part
stances and urge IT. iHWc late adoption as me ms
uf ting the da1g rOus question Quletlnk excite
meut throughout the country ani histeAlns return
t. that cOnnd nee % Geu needed % al Tue material
the and.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20
TIE CENTENNIAL FUNDS.
Justice strong Deciding that the Government
iias no Interest In Them.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10-In the United
states Circuit Court for the Eastern District OF
Pennsylvania, before Justice strong. to-day, IN
the case OF the Centennial Board Of Finance
against James Patterson Henry Lewis, the In
ternational Exhibition Company, the State Of
New Jersey, Geo. Eys'er, Assistant Treasurer OF
the United States, and othors. the Court de-
cided that the million aud a half appropri ted
by Congress to the Centennial Exhibition
should not be repaid into the United states
Treasuty. but should be divided among the
Centennial stockholders. The Court saws:
Thus ~ plalny appears not only that the Exhibition
was national one set on foot aud sanctioned by Con
srfss, but the Centennial Commission anu the Cen
nla Board were made the agents OF the Government In
preparing AMI conducting II. the Appropriation vas
aceebration and exhibition winch Congress bad de
cared nitionn and under It's sanction, In which other
nations had Deen invited by the Government to lOin
and the proper arrangements for which the preab bic
to the act declared TO be matter Ot honor
and good faitr on the part OF tue Govsrnme ut
tnakes II evident th4t COnsress dd not Intend there
by to create the relation Of debtor and creditor
tween the Centennial Board Of Finance ana the United
states. The language ls"l l. the ordinary lansl Of
an appropriation. not OF .oan. For these reasons
are ~ the ognon ei the fua Ia tue Treasury Oi the
Cen'ennil Bori - Fiu'nce should be uisirihdcd pro
rata among the stockholders OF the COrpOr tiOu,
directed ~ the tenth section OF the act OF ls72. and
IL l. insufficient to psy IA styVkhu lsrs the fun amount
iavetcd y them 90 stockholder- au A. part Of Is
has not arisen. am the United states Is rnued ~
pAr II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20
PACKARD BENEATH NOTICE
MS PROTEST SENT TO WASHINGTON
WITHOUT A COMM ENT.
his Garrison Clamorina for Money md for
Want Of IL Deserting-A Better Feeling
on tho New Orleans stock Exchange.

Want Of IL Deserting-A Better Feeling
on tho New Orleans stock Exchange.
New ORLEANS. Jan. 19.--Tho statu quo
is still strictly maintained, the state OF the
Packardites being considerably worse than II
was few days ago. Five members of tho Rump
Legislature started for their homes last night,
and to-day Packard has no quorum In either
House or Senate His garrison Is rapidly dimin-
ishin2 by desertion, and his army roll now can
only muster $50 men OF all sorts and conditions.
These are clam orous for money, OF which none
Is forthcoming. The Republican chiefs are man.
fully hanging on to the swag they hold. as they
know not bow soon the shadow Of their power
will depart with further opportunity for plum
der.
Packard sent another protest to-day to Con.
found In the State Arsenal by tho companies Of
Gov. Nichollss militia. This WAS forwarded to
the Secretary of War without comment or ac-
tion. Packard has become so utterly contempt
iblo that he Is considered beneath the notice Of
the Federal commander here. As his miserl BILE
sham showed further signs of speedy dissolu-
tOn. State bonds advanced two cents to-day
al advance OF eight cents since the legal Gov
eminent came into power.
The Senate Committee concluded lis partisan
and almost ex parte investigation to-day. Tho
testimony OF which 1t will make the most will
be that OF ignorant negroes, drilled and school
ed Tor the Returning Board. schooed aud drilled
Tor John She<nan and repeatedly rehearsei for
III I'VE ana Mcmillan. Wherever "A rc,lectdlie
white man or ne gro was allowed 20 testify, he
completely refuted tho testimony OF the,s paid
ylgao9nds' However, the sen te Committee
cams here more o break the force OF Morrison :
report than TO get at the truth, and ia likely
tnat they will be consistent With their inten-
tions.
Opposed to the Forthcoming report OF the par
ttsAn senator Howe. the loading nninciers, mer-
chants, and bank Presidents Of this State have
published memorial 10 the American people.
Strong In the eioquence OF truth aud convincing
to al except fanatics.
WAsHINGroN, Jan. le.-Col. Il. A Burke, who
has Just artiv, d from New Orleans, Is quoted as
saving: " The people OF Louisiana arc not 80
wanting in respect to tine Chief Magistrate as tn
suggest that he could hc influenced IN his action
BY my considerations personal TO himself or
family. and Col. Casey has never iniimated 10
any IcTsOu connected with the Nichols Govern
ment that he has any aspir.tions for Senatorial
hOnors. As matter OF fact, Casey was formerly
a merchant In NV Orlt ans o yns property and
has many friends there. and has not been cia-sed
as "a partisan Republican Of louisiana"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20
BARGAINS INAUTOGRdPHs.
Grcut Mems Handwriting Not such Valuable
Property ne IL Was.

Bangs & Co.'s sale OF autographs, at CSC
Broadway, yesterday, was well attended but,
although the specimens offered were unusually
choice, the bidding was spiritless. The 25a lots
went OF at very low figures.
A letter signature Of John Quincy Adams
brough 80 cents; an autograph letter from James
Duane to Col Hamilton, S cents; an autograph
letter OF William r. Burton. the Toodles Of the
American stage. $l.i2. A commission signed by
Queen Anne and countersianed by Dartm outh,
Feb. IA, I'll. went for tt.25. letter written by
Gen. william Washington In 1893 sold for "a;
one by Commodore Perry 81; one by Gen. Ma
thaniol Greene, $3.50; one by John Hancock,
without signature, 81 20. A document signature
by King George III. brought s325 one by tho
Marquis do Lafayette. 10 English, Paris, 1893,
S525; one by Gen. Steubcn TO Gov. Clinton. l7Ss,
Sl15; one by Gen. Laurens, 81: ono by Gen.
John stark, $3.50. rergrt Of the proceedings
OF the Council OF New iampshire In regard to
imported teo. an interesting Revolutionary docu-
ment, signed by Gov. Wentworth, was knocked
The Webster, Clay, Gallatln. Dearborn, HIM
iton, Morris, Pickering. Rnsn, Crawford, story,
Citation. Css.. and Bonhnot letters and stigma
lures went for mere song. SO also did those
Of SCHUYLER Colfax. King William W. John
Duke of Saxpny. Isabella OF spain. Duke OWN
OF California, Prince X vier OF 5 xony, Aaron
Burr. James Buchanan, and Gen. W. T.
sherman. A short letter by King Charles ii.
countersi0ned by Latimer, BROUGHT $3.50; a
document signature OF Magdalen sophia. q Ieen
q Denmark, 81 Is; a letter of Roht. Norris
~ %; document signed duly, 1870 by Lord
High Admiral Nottingham, s2 ~; a letter from
Ii ut.-Gov. Wentworth to /. w. WHldron. q 30 /;
one from the same to the same, offering troops
TO attend his fathers fui,pral, Abs; an inden-
ture male In 1888 ~ Charleston, and signed ny
Thomas Pncknev. sl1j; deed signed 10y VIII
Ham Moultrie, 1910 and petiti for assist
unce In educating the Indians, be ,rn1 the sigma
ture OF Eleazer Wheeiork Sl.7O.
A document signature u tue Duke Of Kent,
son of George Ill. father of Queen Victoria,
brought only % cents bus letter from GeOrge
Washington 10 tue itey. ca fies Green. dated
Alex indra, 1857, sold Tor as another from tine
same to the same for slt and several NJ rtba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20

Eusenie Barber Barnett applied In the Supreme
Court for the custody OF her child. George s. Barnett
four years OF saying that In June 1871
acquainted with David Barnett. at that tire purchas
ing agent Of the Government. who paid his addresses
to her with the ultimate object OF marriage. sne
then widower nineteen years old, her husband Nns
diet six months after their marriage In August, 1871
Barnett sent her TO Ish Bridge to board and after
prcf interval they began to live together huDana
and wife From that time to March last they con.
unued to live together 1aey were known and intro
ducch to their nci ishbOr8 Mr and Mrs. Brnct she
admitted. however. IN I there had been marriage
ceremony. In November. 1879. Barnett went away
with another woman to Philadelphia aud she confront
ed them there Ia the Continental Hotel lie took the
child ffon her on tho lSn Of March last. The Gaia
awarded to Its mOtlcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20
THE MOLLIEs AGAIN AT WORK.
A Dwelling Burned. Il Is supposed, to Con-
ceai n Murder.

CoSNELIsvrLLE. Pa, Jan. 1s.-The town
is excited about mysterious case, one result OF
which Is arson, and there "a strong probability
that murder will, upon full Investigation, be
added. The scene is in a thiDly populated dis
trct. one mile below town. one Richter occu-
pied house there, which, after two attempts,
was burned to the ground last night. The first
FIRE was discovered at about o'clock. but was
put out with little effort. Richter retired for
tue nisht. but soon after midnight tho house
was again on nre in several quarters the roof
being In = dig blaze, as was the lower story. In
short time II was in runs beyond the shadow
OF doubt the FIRE was incendiary, ana IL IA feared
that the house was burned to conceal "A greater
crime. Two men dressed In women's clothes
we're about the burning house, and did not leave
until the destruction had been accom- plished.
Richter. II Is feared. has been murdered. He
was employed In Dravo's shaft. and incurred
the enmity OF some Of his fellow workmen.
On Tuesday night party of masked men invad-
ed the house and oeat him In terrible manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20
GOING TO WFOR THREE DOLLARS.
West side Nocturnal Life as IL SLOWLY
Dawned upon Justice Gednev

Austin ID. Trowbridge sued James VI. Buck
inshsm for -. Both appeared IN Justice GedneYs
court room yesterday with Awyers-Messrs Buell. and
staats Tor the plaintiff. aud " H. Neushan,r for the
defendant. The plann sv0re that in January, 1873,
he lent IS TO the defendant be hai frequ ntly de-
auAed tie So, and th.t h ~ had MT been paid. The
defendant swore positively that he q never received
any money from he pianun, snd that he did not owe
hia either g. or. In fact, dlllarr.
Buchinsnim | have paid lin many a douar, but |
never borrowed a IRON Tim IN ny life. | never
gut my money out OF hun.
Trow 0rldge-Yol ought TO have held better handf.
JIM
buckingham The ,rouoe was. could no, improve on
the draw.
Jul.e Geiney-This looks like little game Of draw
poker.
rlaIntif and Defendant toee,her-It Is
PatAtin's louusel-NO, sir ttis money loaned.
The defendant, on stepping down nom tAe witness
81 ani sald. Austin IioN bridge Is the nuest p oker
player N Ameursi ne a~-ls has a decA VI cards
ana t1 chips lboul MS f.CrHi porruA.
Justice Gcdney ell gentlemen, VIII take the
papers IAs qHc-tlouis one tnat has agitattd other
cuurts-eY,u the Court AZ -. jauess namely, whether
asIal.Lt ueats three OF d KIND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20
THE AUBURN PRISON MURDER
The Negro, Edward Thomas. Kesentenced
TO be Hanged On March y.

SYRACUSE, Jan. l9.-Edward Thomas,
colored, who killed Richard Shefield on June
TO- 1875, In Auburn Prison, has been resentenced
to be hanged On March ,, in the Cayugi county
Jail. Thomas was tried and convicted In Octo-
Der, 1875, and sentenced 10 be hanged on Dec.
10. 1915. lie appealed TO the General Term. and
then e. the Court of Appeals, both OF which
confirmed the lndinR Of the court below. On
being reseutonccd, Thomas WAS asked II be had
anything to say why day should not be named
for his execution.
He said ne had, and then added thar be did
no. have a fair triil; that the people OF AuOurn
and the courts were all preJudiced against MIN
because he was convict and haA bad charac-
ter. lie knew that lie killed the mau, but he did
IL in self defence, The people Of Auburn want
ed somebody to hang ana had selected him |;
Others had been trie1 and escaped. lie could
not expect any other result If he had new mai
in Auburn. lie expected that he must he hung,
aud that nothing could save him unless the Gov.
eruOr inteTfered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20

Judge Pratt ordered, yeste day, that a referee
be appoiuted to make examination Of the property
OF the defunct Continental Life Insurance Company.
which Is In the hands Of Mr. j. j. Anderson receiver.
and to report to the Court the amount Of money either
received by him, which. by due diligence. he could
have received prior to Jan l. II was stated, he re-
cites IN his opinion that there nearly 90 900 policy
holders In different States who made
vestments relying upon the hOney Rnd snlhty Of the
officers Of that corporation. The order permits any
person t tiled to share I'm the distribution OF thl
funds to appear before the referee nj be heard Ill
matters pertiu nt to their clas and to have "a
thc boo ana papers of the company at lis Oice OF u
such times and places the referee may determine.
Tne referee 10 10 be named this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20
PICKEL'S WIFE SHOOTING.
Where Lie on the Witness stand was Con-
ciusivciy shown TO be n Lie.

where n Lie on the witness stand was Cone
ciusivciy shown To be Lie.
Jacob Pickel was sentenced by Judge
Gildersleeve yesterday to eight years In state
prison. Pickel married four years ago, when
neither he nor his wife was much more IN II
twenty years Of nge. lie did not support her
and they consequently did not live much to-
gether. Just before Christmas he came out Of q
hospital after ninl months Of dangerous illness.
His wife's mother would not permit him to visit
her at home. and the pair met slyly In the street,
and FOR Christmas present Mrs. Plckel gavo
her husband a shirt and a mum \ few even
inss later they met by appointment In Ninth
avenue. lhey walked for hslf au hor. and
tthere was no quarrel. Nrs; Plskel te't'iied yes
although he spent oil his money ~ gam bling ;
that un the evening Ia Ninth avenue he insisted
upln walking ia dark streets, fearing. he SAID,
tntt some ut her relatives mshi see them to-
g'ther, that he WAS pale and trcmulous with
excitement; and that suddenly while she wa-
lI.NlnS ~ something lh "Ihdo"' be sho' ner
Ihc prisoner testified that he suffered terribly
10 10, i9spit 4 from hemorrhsse u the lungs,
and iha. he made up his mind that. II he should
ever ue attacked again. he would kill himself
rather than endure tho pain. IL was cold on the
evening OF the walk with his wife, and she said
tnat he mi ieht he chilled and thus compelled to
GO back to the hospital. flo said that he had
provided against further sickness, and showed
her pistol that he had Just bought. He was
shiNcring Win weakness nj cold. anu the pistol
went on accidentally. Ne was horror stricken
at the nishap. and At once went - a police sta
lion to eisc himself up.
PIckel, manner Of tcstifylng, added TO his
show of feeblouess, might have convinced the
jury OF his sincerity, had not stronger proof
dressed Mrs Pickel's wound swore that she
must have been looking away from her assuiaut
when TIE bullet entered her cheek, and that the
niuzze Of the pistol was held close to her face,
a. shown by the burning Of the lesh by tho
powder. Besides, the theory Of an accidental
discharge VS. refuted 10y the fact that Pickel
must nave cooked the weapon, an the trigger
| did not work easily. Thus bis intention to XIII
| his wife WIS established to the satisfaction of
| the Jury. His motive was not drawn Out in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-20

The spacious and elegant saloons Of the Whits
Star steamship Britlnnic the scene Of pleasant
festivities last evening Quests to the number OF one
hundred assembled to assist IN the presentation
mOdore OF the fleet, testimonials OF esteem from hN
numerous friends ON this side Of the water Mr. C0rta
agent for he linc proposed Her Majesty the Queen
and Collector Arthur responded TO "Ihe President Of
the United states" lheh followed O'Connor Poweb
NJ. r., Mr.. McCulloch, Capt. Thompson, Gen. Porter
anu others. The plate presented Is IN honor OF th(