davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
VOTING ON THE SILVER BILL.
THE HOUSE APPARENTLY INSANE.


,, WARNER BILL on ITS FINAL PASSAGE in THE
uorsE-rHE EXTRAORDINARY CHARACTER OF
rus STRANGE MEASURE EXPLAINED.
The House of Representatives, took up the
warner Silver bill yesterday. The previous
weston was called on the first two sections
S~inc the weight of the gold and silver CONS
nnd tbe sections were passed. The third sec
Zion was voted on, but not disposed of. The
elton of the House is placed in startling
Tgbt by a letter from the regular cor
respondent of THE TRIBUNE at Wash
;ncton describing the character of
,be hill The measure proposes, in effect, to
make the Government buy all the silver,
American or foreign, offered to it by private
owners. issuing certificates therefor good for
duties and taxes. The profit, which will be
about eighteen cents on the dollar, will go to
tbe owners. The Government is to be for
hidden to buy on its own account. Mr.. Nor
ton. of New-York, made strong speech
against the bill yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
4 COLORADO RAILROAD SUIT

DENVER, May 15.-ln the suit between the
Denver and Rio Grande ana the Atchison, Topeka and
santa Fe Railroad Companies, growing out OF tho con-
dieting claims to the night Of way through Arkansas
Canon, to-day the United states Circuit Courtgave the
Achison Company leave TO file supplemental Dill ana
It,,e thereby the question whether the Rio Grande
Co,,nanv by lease and other contracts, admitted the
ght of lie Aehison Company To continue It's construc-
ron upon It's located line The Court also hed thut III
ay vc,g of the case the roadbed OF rival company
cnId only be appropriated by payment OF the cost OF
c1nstructon Justly computed; but tho question OF re-
lea raised by the supplemental VII must w nS' ue
termIned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
GLOVER AGAIN. TO BE SURE.
A REApPEARANCE-HE WANTS HIS RUBBISH OF
REPORT, WHICH HIS OWN CONGRESS DID NOT
PRINT TO BE PRINTED NOW.

A REAPPEARANCE-HE WANTS HIS RUBBISH OF
REPORT, WHICH HIS OWN CONGRESS DID NOT
PRINT, TO BE PRINTED NOW.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON May 1j.-In the XLVth Congress
there was Representative named Glover, from
Missouri, who managed to achieve considerable
fame-by his explorations and Investigations regard
ing the expenditures of the Treasury Department.
After Mr.. Glover ceased to be a Representative he
published in The Record speech in which he in
formed the country that he and his experts had
succeeded in worrying to death DR.. Linderman, the
Director of the Mint. Mr.. Glover. in the hurry and
confusion attending the close of the last ses-
sion of Congress. succeeded In getting
the House to pass resolution ORDER
ing the printing of the mess Of ex parte,
false, irrelevant and worthless rubbish which he
with the help of corps of so-called "experts'
more incompetent than himself, if possible, had
gathered. motion to reconsider the vote by
which this resolution was passed was, however,
Immediately entered, and this motion was pending
when the XLVth Congress expired.
Now plain Mr.. Glover, citizen OF Missouri, comes
before the Printing Committee of the House Wlth
his belated rubbish accumulated In previous Con.
gress. and with which the Printing Committee OF
The present House has no more to do than 1t has
with the manuscript of any other private citizen or
any other subject. and demands that 1t be printed
The Printing Committee Is seriously considering
the proprietV of Citizen GlOvers demand. and VIII,
I'm ali probability, by majority vote, comply with
il. The matter is to be decided Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
RUSSIAN FIRES AND ARRESTS.

OI' IHIHhcDUhU' I'UI'''1b my TT IV'"'
Several CONGREGATIONS have occurred in East
Russian causing great distress. Seventy arrests
have been made in Orenburg on charges Of mcendia-
rism.
Another fire occurred at Irbit the 18Th Inst -Four
of the poorer quarters were destroyed
The station OF the Ura Railway and Eve locomotives
were destroyed by the great Ore at lrbit.
Four male and six female prisoners are undergoing
cOurt-martial at Ker. including three DObemen, one
Prussian subject ana "A daughter Of Prvy Councillor.
Among the other arrests are titled lady and leading
Nihiist The streets OF Kie the Court House are
to be closed during the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
Speech BY MR., THURMAN.

A SPEECH BY MR.. THURMAN.
AN ATTACK on THE FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS AND
PARTICULARLY on MIR. DAvENPokT-AN VN-
FORTUNATE INTERRUPTION BY RANDOLPH
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
w.s.,vcroy Nav Ex-senator Thurman's
speech to-day was only remarkable LOT It's lacA Oh
originality. 1t is not worth de'aiieu Synop'''
a. tha senator embodies the essence Of the Demo-
cratic cancus IN his own person, it was expected
49,. 10 ,vo,ld .ndeavor to sound the "key-note"
If the marty policy, but this he failed TO do
II Ia a matter of some surprise that statesman
of te universally recognized astuteness and ability
% senator Thurman should undertake set speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
REDUCING THE INTEREST RATE.
N EFFORT MADE To BENDER SIX PER CENT THE
LEGAL LIMIT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRlBUNEl
ALBANY, May 15.-The Assembly at Its
afternoon session debated hours the Senate
bill reducing the legal rate of interest from to per
cent Intense interest shown in the bill by the
members from the purely farming districts, and they
earnestly favored t. Many members who represent
such communities declared privately that they thought
the bill an unwise one, but that they intended
for because they would not dare to face their
constituents they should oppose the measure Strong
speeches made against the bill by Speaker Ayord
and Erastus Brooks, and Mr.. Hustled advocated per-
sistenty the adoption OF amendment preferred by
Mr. Vanvalkenburgh, which would permit the making Of
contract for the payment OF per cent interest MessTs
Weston Sheard and Travis urged the passage or the
bill The supporters OF the bill by far the more
numerous and is believed will be able to pass the
BILL Ii would doubtless have been ordered TO thlId
reading to-day but by dexterOus management the de-
bate prolonged 10 the hour OF adjournment. Inc
OF the bill highly ncensed at TINS maneuYre
and angrily declare tonight that they will again con.
slider 1t tomorrow II all other business has to DC aid
aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
REMARKABLE BILLIARD PLAYING.

CHICAGO, May ia remarkable billiard
match played here Tonight between Jacob schaefer
and George f. SIosson The game played at MeCor-
mick's hall for the three ball championship OF he
world 1000 points. $500 side with the following re-
suit: schaefer 3, $50, 305. Total. l,000 average,
333ll slOsson, IA o. IL total IA average, l4S3 time
as minutes Schaeiers average is unprecedented Tho
largest previous AGA, which his second run ex-
ceeded By 226 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
THE CANADIAN vICERoYs SPEECH.

OTTAWA, May 15.-In his speech on pro.
rogulng Parliament to-day Lord Lorne said: The
measures adopted FOR vigorous prosecution Of the Ca
madam Pacific Railroad hold out prospect OF the eGry
completion OF that great undertaking. aud the proposed
purchase from the Grand Trunk Railway Company OF
line from Rivere Du Loup 10 quebec when concluded
will at last complete the engagement entered into At IN
time OF confederation, connect by an lnercoonial
railway the St Lawrence with the Atlantic Ocean AZ
Halifax" Lord Lorne also referred 10 the arn, wnlch
will and ia the development OF various industries ana
tend 10 remove the continued financial and commercial
depression which has greatly retarded the progress or
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
A NEW IRISH UNIVERSITY PROPOSED.
IL.

In the House Of Commons last night
The O'Conor Don introduced bill to establish
the University OF st. Patrick at Dublin, with
affiliated colleges making provision for fell
lowships scholarships and exhibitions Mt
OF OO0 be betrayed from the Irish CDuren
tempOralities. several Irish members ana Messrs W.
t. Forster aud Fswcett supported the bill. SIR stafford
Northcote declined to express an opinion until the House
had had consider the bill The bill accord
in1 ly read time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
DENIAL BY MIR. STEPHENS.
DENIAL D1 Mn. 81 LIIILNo'
NO INTESTION TO REBEL AGAINST THE CAUCUS,
BUT AN INDIFFERENCE TO THE POLITICAL LEGIs-
IATION.


TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Representative A. ii.
Stephens says that there is no truth III the pub
lshed statement that he has informed the Caucus
Committee that he will rebel unless he is assured
that the Appropriation bills will be passed. Mr..
Stephens says he is in entire accord with his party
He thinks the majority, especially the members
from the South, hold the political measures to be
matters of very little consequence in comparison
with number of commercial and industrial mat
ters which demand Congressional action and while
he speaks for no one except himself he fayors
postponement of all political questions and action
mon measures for the relief Of the laboring pOpua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
THE LEGISLATURE BUSY.

IMPORTANT MEASURES CONSIDERED.
FAVORABLE REPORT ON GENERAL sHARPE's BILL
The SENATE COMMITTEE ACTING TARDMY ON
THE FIvE-CEST FARE BILL.
General Sharpe's bill to protect Nassau and
other downtown streets from the inroads of
the elevated lines was reported favorably in
the Senate last evening. The Railroad Com
mittee of that body has, however deferred
the consideration of Mr.. Galvin's fve-cent fare
bill to Tuesday next. Mr. Poneroy has sub
mitted substitute for the Strahan bill.
regarding civic appointments; in its amended
form the bill has been ordered to a third
reading. The amendment to make legislative
sessions biennial instead of annual has passed
the Senate. The Senate has concurred in the
Assembly resolution to adjourn finally next
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
HARMONY IN FRANCE.

LONDON, InuTsday, May 10, 1910
The Paris correspondent of The Manchester
Guardian says: "The disposition Of the members OF
the Chamber of Deputies toward the Government Is
generally good. A complete agreement prevails In the
Cabinet NJ Gambetta regards tue situation as excel-
lent He denies the probability OF difficulties on any
crucial question which the Chambers Will have to DC
aida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
THE GERMAN TARIFF BILL.

BERLIN Thursday, May Is. 1879.
The Bundesrath has passed the bill author
zng the provisional evyng of the duties proposed by
me tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CANAL CONGRESS CONVENED.
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT PRoROGUED-rHE WA

FEELING STRONG IN CHILL.
The delegates who are to consider projects for an
interoceanic canal on the continent assembled yes
terday at Paris and selected NJ. Ferdinand do
Lesseps. who constructed the Suez Canal,
to preside over their deliberations. The Ca
madam Parliament has been prorogued by
Lord Lorne, who referred in his speech to the
tariff and the proposed Pacific Railroad. Great en-
thusiasm is manifested IN Chill at the progress Of
the war with Peru. The Peruvian fleet remains at
Callao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
THE INTEROCEANIC CANAL CONGRESS.
PARIS Thursday. NAV Is, 1879.

The International Congress to discuss pro-
jects for ship the Isthmus OF Panama met
to-day at the Grand Hotel. NJ Ferdinand de Lesseps
elected president Rear-Admiral Daniel Ammen. OF
the United States Navy. chosen one OF the vice.
presidents All Of the Powers applied to sent delegates,
including England, Italy and Russia. The secretary
read paper the subject before the Congress after
which it was resolved divide the members into four
committees, TO discuss the undertaking. and the meet
ing adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
JUDGE PACKER BITTER.

PHILADELfHIA, May 15.-Judge Packers
condition tonight somewhat improved, but he is not
| rnto o. DANGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
Rear-Admiral Daniel Ammen. who is takinI

Rear-Admiral Daniel Ammen, who is taking
part in this Congress, native Of Ohio. He born
in 1920 In 1896 he entered the Navy, and, after crs
ing with the East India Squadron, became Lieutenant
In 1s49 During the Civil War he commanded the mon
itor Patapseo I'm the operations against Fort SUMTER
aud the stean-soop Mohiean IN the attack ON Fort
Fisher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
MARTINS FERRY.

Mr.. Wetherald, chief manager at the
Laughlin mill, was so unfortunate last
Monday, while working around nail
machine, as to get his left hand caught,
crushing one finger of and decorating
two others. DR.. :. B. West dressed the
wound.
The stable at Rainey's coal works was
entirely consumed last Sabbath by fire.
There were some ten or twelve mules in
the stable at the time, but all were res
cued alive; one, however, was badly
burned. The origin OF the fire is mys-
terry, and the amount of the loss We did
not learn.
Rev. Weir and family returned last
Saturday from a two weeks visit IN
Pennsylvania. The congregation wei
coined them by repairing to his resi-
dence on Fourth street, where they
soon spread the table with good things
previously prepared, and which all pres
ent enjoyed TO their iull capacity. After
a time spent in social enjoyment and
listening to some good singing by the
choir, the company departed to their
homes well pleased.
II some OF our would-be gallant
Young men could see themselves al
others see them" when they go to lee
lures and annoy people around by talk
ing to and annoying Young lady near
them, they would be more careful IN
their conduct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
Sfola q Watch

Yesterday Alvan Spriggs, young
man from Washington, Pa, was before
squire W. W. Miller for grand larceny.
Mr.. John Boring, the member of the
First Branch OF City Council, charged
him with stealing a gold watch, valued
at SIS, from Mrs Boring.
The boy has been boarding at Mr..
BOring's. Mrs. Boring wore her watch
to church on sunday night, and upon
raturning home wound it up and put it
in a bureau drawer. The next evening
she forgot to wind it until about mid
night, when she arose TO do so,
but found the watch gone.
She then remembered having
seen young Spriggs go up stairs about
noon on Monday, and afterwards leave
the house in great haste. Yesterday
Mr.. Boring swore out warrant. and a
policeman oyerhauled the supposed
thief east of town on the National road.
He confessed taking the watch, but al
legged he was drunk. He said he had
pledged it at the pawn brokers' on Mar
ket street, and Mr.. Boring there recoy-
cred it.
He was held in 81 900 bail for his APP
pearanee in September.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
Personal.

w. p. Brookover, Esq, eX-sherif of
Wetzel county, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. Chew, former superintendent OF
the Belmont mill nail factory, yester-
day removed his family to Belleville,
Ill.,, where he will locate.
Hon. Milo G.. Dodds, of Cincinnati,
a member of the Ohio Legislature from
Hamilton county, known among the
delegation from his county as "Our Boy
DOddS,' is in the city, the guest OF
friends.
Miss Pfaf, of Allegheny city, is visit
ing Mrs. w. c. Rumpf, in Ritchietown.
James II. Mclaughlin, of Nebraska.
formerly passenger agent at b. q D.
depot in this city, is visiting his numer-
Gus Bellaire and Wheeling friends.
Rev. Armstrong, of Richmond, Va,
formerly of this city, is here on a visit.
He will remain here about month.
y. Hoge Brown, one of the prominent
merchants OF KingwoOd, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Dorsey, Of Wheeling, is visiting
friends here Weston Democrat.
Chas. Ed. Brown, promising young
attorney of Preston county, was stop
ping at the McLure yesterday.
Mrs. J. II. Brown (nee Todd IL lying
dangerously i'll at West Alexander.
Hon. j. J. Burns, State Commissioner
of Common Schools OF Ohio, is stopping
in the city during the session OF the Bel
mont county Teachers Institute.
T. Laramie, the Wheeling restaurant
err, ism the city, stopping at Mossgrove' S
L. s. House.-.Seubnriite Chronicle.
Mr.. Thomas Hornbrook is again able
to be at his post after his spell OF sick
ness.
q. s. Sargent and family, and Sheriff
]. W. Robinson and wife, OF Phihppi,
were at the Stamm House yesterday.
VIM. Woodburn, the Cameron mer-
chant, and J. y. Tough, OF Pennington,
w. Va, were in the city yesterday.
l.. III. Albright, letter carrier on
route No. ), left yesterday afternoon on
the steamer Andes, for a pleasure trip
down the river.
Among those from Wheeling attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. Spaulding are
Mrs. ii. Harden, Mrs. s. o. Taylor, Mrs.
II. Wallace and Mr.. Frece.-Set'be7vile
Herald.
Miss Sallie Gregg leaves for Wheeling
tomorrow 10 visit the family OF Hugh
Sterling there.-NeibnuilLG Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Peters, from
Canton, Ohio, are visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. Aul, on Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Peters is the father OF nineteen
living children. In 4 few days he will
,,loLrato his seventy-first birthday, and
il Mr.. and Mrs. Peters live i've years
longer they will have the pleasure OF
celebrating their golden wedding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
BAD BOYS,
PrecOciOus "POOdle" Price and
His Incorrigible Crowd.

Yesterday the trial OF the four boys
arrested on Monday for till tapping
took place in the Office OF the county
iail before Justice ". W. Miller. The
BOYS were poodle" alias Harry Price,
aged 10 years; Sam Birch, aged 9;
Frank, alias Crazy" Beetles, aged -,
and fourth boy named Wells, aged IA.
Wells was discharged. He is half
witted-appearing boy, who says his
home was in Seneca county, Ohio, but
who came here froTu the Reform Farm
at Lancaster, Ohio. No evidence was
found to hold him, and on his promis-
ing to again become a citizen OF Ohio
without unnecessary delay, he was re-
leased.
The three smaller boys were held In
500 bonds each for petit larceny. The
robbery OF Truschels grocery, in East
Wheeling, it seems is not their only
crime. Birch is charged with tapping
the till OF Mrs. I. T. Sorgler's millinery
store, in North Wheeling, on Main
street, and also with stealing two papers
OF coffee and some money from Henelt' )
grocery, in the First ward. He was held
on all OF these charges.
Beetles and Price disagree materially
as to which one took the money at
Truschel's, and which one merely watch
ed the theft. Price declared his willing
ness to "swear on the Bible" that Beetles
did the stealing, while he stood in the
door. Beetles, on the contrary, who
claims to be pious youth, and to read
the Bible every day, is confident that
"Poodle" was the principal participant
in the operation on Monday. poodle"
says "Crazy can tell more hes
m a horse can trot," while Beetles
alleges with apparent candor that
"POodle" is constitutionally incapaci-
tated for veracity. Birch says they are
both right.
"Poodle" kept a stiff upper lip, and
impressed everybody with his pluck
and independence until the officer went
to conduct him back 10 Jail. Then he
weakened, and the sobs and cries he
gave vent to were pitiful. He did not
"want in there with all them bad men"
His objections were creditable and
we'll taken withal.
An attempt was made to connect the
"gang" with the burglary at Neuman' s
confectionery Sunday evening, but it
would not work.
1t is certainlya sad spectacle to see
little lads who at their age ought TO he
ignorant of the existence Of crime, ar
raigned for repeated thefts. Young as
they are, the boys all have record" in
crime, and Poodle" at least is q no.
torious case. There should be some
asylum of refuge for such cases, where
they can be redeemed from the career
that is otherwise inevitable for them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
The Cambridge Reunion.

The Annual National Reunion OF the
Blue and Gray, under the auspices of
the G. A. r., Is to be held at Cambridge,
o., next week. Numerous regiments
who served in the late war on either
side will hold their regimental reunions
during the meeting, and in addition the
Second and Eighteenth Regiments OF
Ohio National Guards, including the
Cambridge, Marietta, Steubenvllle, St.
Clairsville, GAINESVILLE and Beliaire
companies, will 90 into encampment on
the reunion grounds. The transpoIta-
ton, tents and rations for the troops are
furnished bv the State, which also pays
each man 81 a day for his services while
in camp. The gathering promises to be
the hugest affair Of the kind to be held
in this section of the country this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Clubs Fail to Come to Terms
for the Next Race.

Chas. W. Seabright, Burnett Moran
and Ed. COnbar, on the part OF the Nail
CITY, and VIM. Humes, George Snyder
and Billy Brown, representing the
Brown Boat Club, met at Sheeky's
saloon last night to make arrangements
for the third boat race between Felsing
and Weisgerber. The Nail City men
wanted to row two weeks from Satur-
day next, while the Brown boys wanted
10 wait until the last Satur-
lay in September. The amount
named was 81 900 by the Brown, though
the challenge was for $500. The clubs
also differ in regard to the distance TO be
rowed. The Nail City club named five
miles in the challenge, but the Brown
club refuses to row a greater distance
than three miles. Another meeting for
further consultation will be held this
evening or Friday night, at the same
place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20

1t is said that one out of every four
real invalids who go TO Denver, Col, 10
recover health, never return to the East
or South except as corpse. The under
takers, next TO the hotel keepers, have
the most profitable business. This ex-
cessive mortalitymay be prevented and
patients saved and cured under the care
of friends and loved ones at home, If
thew will but use Hop Bitters in time.
This we know. See other column.
Laughlin Bros. & Co., Wholesale Agents,
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
Peach Short Cake.

Take one pound of flour; mix well
through it one and half measures
Banner" Baking Powder; add two tea.
spoonfuls salt; then rub in one half
pound shortening; add with spoon
one half pint of sweet milk; bake in
Jelly cake pans; when cold, and just be-
fore eating, place in layers. Take ripe,
fresh peaches, which have previously
been washed. pared, chopped and
sugared. Spread the fruit on each layer
and serve with cream.
Each can of Banner Baking Powder
contains a measure to use instead OF a
spoon. A pound can with the measure
and Banner Recipe Book complete
mailed to families on receipt OF ~ cts.
Address, Banner Boxing Powder, 7. o.
Box 36S, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-20
Struck by a Car.

Yesterday a little child aged three or
four wears, a daughter of Mr.. Leader, OF
the Eighth ward, was playing near the
street car track when car No. Ii passed,
and in some way the child was struck
on the temple by the corner OF the car,
and Knocked down, falling between the
horses hoOis and the front OF the car.
The wheel passed over the toe OF its
foot, hurting il slightly. Its head was
also bruised pretty badly. The little
girl was picked up and carried to its
home, where it was found to be not dan
gerOuslv hurt. No blame attaches to
the driver. Parents should be careful
not To allow small children to endanger
themselves by wandering near thetrack.