davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
PRAYERS FOR THE PRESIDENT.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. All the public Offices
and banks here will be closed tomorrow Notices have
been issued from all the churches that there will be
prayer meetings tomorrow accordance with the Gov
ernor's proclamation
At meeting of the Board Of Trade to-day the follow
ing adopted
In view OF the proclamation and the recommended alton
ofthe Governor OF this State that tomorrow hrsday)
ne observed as day OF for the recovery of
tset anu that IL ne Observed by the entire business
community Win perfect unanimity, we would recon-
mend tat all places OF business be closed between the
hours OF 10 a. H. and D.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Sept. 7.-MayOr White
nae Issued proclamation calling upon the citizens
properly TO observe tomorrow with prayers for the
President Places OF business will be closed and
vices VIII be held in the various churches.
PATERSON, n. j., Sept. Mayor Gillmor has
issued proclamation fixing tomorrow a day OF
prayer for the President schools and most Of the
places OF business will be closed in the morning
TRENTON, n. j., Sept I'm accordance
with the Governors proclamation services will be held
in all OF the churches tomorrow pray the recovery
OF the President
LONG BRANCH, n. J., Sept. THE Rev.
James Moore pastor OF ST. Lukes Methodist Episcopal
Church. corner of Main and Washn gtonsts has issued
call on behalf OF the ministers of Long Branch and
Long Branch for prayermeetng in behalf OF the Presi-
dent The meeting will be held in ST. Luke's Church.
from 10 a to II noon, tomorrow. All the churches
unite in the movement
SARATOGA, \. Y, Sept THE general term
OF the Supreme Court in here adjourned until
Friday, over the day of fasting.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 7-To-morrow will
be observed day of fasting prayer
cry OF the President The will close and business
Will be suspended generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

WAsHINGToN,. Sept. Up to the close of
business to-day there had been $6134 900 in five per
cent coupon bonds under the lO3d call and 600
in registered five cent bonds under the 10th call
received at the Treasury Department for payment
The fact that the receipts from Internal Revenue and
from Customs to-day aggregated over S2,loO,oOO
the subject of much comment the Treasury De-
partment; and there speculation as TO
how soon Secretary Window would decide call some
OF the extended skies for redemption, offer 80 buy
fours fourand-a-hafs. There is n very strong inn.
preston hereand IL is merely impression far as
can be ascerained-tha the Secretary will decide 10
call of the continued SKIES they can be called at
any time, the interest ccasng at the date the call m
terest the extended fves will til three
months after the date OF the call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
5pecial Notices

september 10 lsSl viii close al this Office TT sDAY
at p ~ for Europe by steamship Nevada Queenstown
on EDN ESDAl ~ l2:50 p NJ Tor Europe, BY steamship
ocyth VIA Queenstown correspondence
specially Addressed aud p. direct by
steamship canada, via Havre; on THURSDAY al n A. m
Tor ,franceNc steamship Hcrier.via
Cherbourg and Hamburg correspondence
European countries specially
anu at p M for EUROPE by steamship Adratc
town ON "a IL tDAh - 43O by
Sliy OF belhn wa Queenstown correspondence Tor Germany
anu scotland must Toe specially
scotland direct steamship
$50 a. m, Tor Belgium direct by steamship Waesand
Antwerp; and at II FOR for Europe, steamship hein
via southampton and Bremen The mails
gentne close MON DAY $50 y, The mails for tht
Mmdwad Islands close ON WEDNESDAY At am. Toe
Porto Rico and MafacabO WEDNESDAY
AZ p m The mails Tor GTeAlo~n and Blewneds close
WEDNESDAY al 4 y. m. The cd on
IH RSDAN Al $50 The mails for Cuba and Mexico
close "A RSDAh 1870 p. M. mails
Argentine, Richmond, close TIL
The mails Tor Newfoundland and Miqneon close
ON FRIDAY AZ $50 The mails for Aspinwa all
Pacific close on sATC kDAl al 10 The mslis Belize
and Ifu Nlo close SArU RDAN at y. IA. The
China and japan close september 10. AZ 730 The
mans for Australia, sc, close september IL 1850
HEN Ri q. PEARSON
Post once New-York. sept. 3 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
AN UNHAPPY WIFE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Mrs. Andrews, the wife of Milton Andrews,
Wal-st broker, attempted TO commit
suicide last night by shooting herself in
the head, in front of No ll2 West Twenty
thrdst She taken to the New-York Hospital insen
sihe. and the surgeons believed that she woud die
1t was not until a late hour last night that the
police were able to learn her address and the causes
which led TO her act II stated that Mrs Andrews
who is twentyfour years old. had led unhappy mar
red life She had accused her husband OF unfathfuness
and their home M No II West Twentieh-st had been
scene OF frequent quarrels Last night she followed
her husband out OF the house and watched him i'm CON
Versatlon with some friends in Twenty third 81
They met opposite No 1l2 and had angry alteration
which drew crowd around them They crossed
drews parted from his wife Before he had
gone far Mrs Andrews took revolver from her pocket
placed II against her right temple fired Her Inns.
band was not seen by the police until after the woman
had been sent TO the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
LOSSES AT VARIOUS POINTS.

BosroN, Sept IA fire broke out this
afternoon shortly after o'clock In the building at Sum
mer and Haweysts occupied by Jordan, Jewctt & Co..
dealing wooens. THIS fire caught in the fourth story
occupied by =. =. Kotnowsd. importer and manu-
of artificial flowers and feathers There was
large stock in various stages of manufacture ON hand
and this practically ruined. The loss on the stock
will probably be about $4,000 or $4,000 Mr.. kot
it Is understood that he IL fully
insured The stock OF wOollcns of Jordan Jewett x Coz
the second and third floors, damaged nbout 5000
by smoke and water and Ia insured The building sus-
tanned damage of ~, 900 only, and Ia insured.
CHICAGO, Sept 7.-Seaman Il Brothers. Compensatory,
on Herineave., burned last night. The loss is
$4,000 insurance fl2, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
lNunODsis for he unsk "a honra

WASHINGTON, Sept 8, l a. m.--The bar
ometer Is highest in the Upper Lake region In
the Canadian Maritime Provinces The temperature has
risen from 10 To 10 in the Middle Atlantic States and
from 90 to 80 the New England Coast II has fallen
rom % 10 l70 in Lake region from 60 to l4o in the
northwest. Loca! rains reported from Texas East
VI the Mississippi River fair weather prevails West
cry winds continue in New En- gland and the Middle
states aud northerly winds in the Lake region
The following temperatures reported at from sta
lions on the northern frontier: PASSPORT Go Quebec
oZ0; montreal, $50; Apena and Duluth, $50.
Indications for to-ddy
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather westerly
Winds higher barometer, stationary lower
ture.
For the New-En gland States, cooler, fair weather.
northWesterly winds and higher barometer
Indications for tomorrow.
The indications that fair weather will prevail In
New England, the Middle and South Atlantic
day aud tomorrow, with lower temperature in the
ana stationary or lower temperature IN the second dis
trict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
THE SAN FRANCISCO ELECTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE city election
was held to-day. The campaign has been brisk and
abusive. The main issues the of taxation and
the water The Republican ticket as a whole was
composed of better material than that of its opponent
while the Democratic platform and the pledges imposed
their candidates were more explicit ON the points
above mentioned.
The election has been very quiet and light vote was
poed estimated not to exceed 10000. great deal of
scratching done. The result will obtained
until tomorrow evening The Democrats are very con-
hdent tonight. claiming the election their entire
ticket In sporting circles bets that the
Democratic ticket is elected, with the exception of the
Coroner The Republicans express confidence in the sue
of their candidates for Mayor sheriff and Auditor
for which Offices the sharpest fight has been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
\ BRITISH OPINION.

LONDON. Sept 7.-Ihe Times, in leading
article tins morning, says:
III consequence or the accumulation OF Executive bust
ness IN the united states tine Time be rnpdly
drawing near when II viii be impossible 20 On any
Iultutr even profHioHally without arrangement
Tor the conduct OF affairs during the disability of the
IicTlhchi Accord ny 10 common that arrange
hlhl hhoud cease when the President again becomes
chpabe; but the supreme Court might not able to
reconcile strict Interpretation OF The Constitution with
common SENSE ana equity, although the Vice President
""ud doubtless be wiling 10 acquicsc" IN any legitimate
hcthe IOI removing the obstacle. founded techui.
calcs. me American people have had another warn.
lg mat the machinery of the Constitution In liable
awkward bitches points where II would br lau,rn,.
10 get into deadlock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
OBITUAR Y.
EX-JUDGE w. w. CAMPBELL.

EX-JUDGE w. w. CAMPBELL.
Ex-Judge William w. Campbell died at Cherry
valley, Otsego County, yesterday. He was born in
Cherry Valley June TO- 1906, graduated from Union
College in 1927 and subsequently studied law with
Chancellor Kent. lie appointed Master in Chancerv
IN ISil by Governor Seward, and in 1912 was
appointed Commissioner OF Bankuptcv FOR the
southern district of NcwYork. Elected Congress in
1913 ny the Wing and American was successful
in efcctng great reforms in the consular system In
ISIS he elected OF the Judges the Superior
Cont or New GorkCity. win Duer and John L. Mason
In 1877 he was elected Justice OF the supreme Court Tor
the sixth judicial District Judge Campbell was the
author OF several historical and bogra phical works
among which were: /" The Annals Of Tryon county or
the Border Warfare of New York" and Writings
of Dewitt Clinton >" Life OF Mrs. Grant, Missionary to
Russia Life Of Robin Hood" Life OF Captain Kidd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
politiral Notlces.

Republican Central Commtsee-Special meeting Re.
pubncan hail. West 33d-st, Thursday evening
inst at O'Clock Tor the purpose taking action tie fo-
lowing matters; The holding OF
the election OF delegates thereto reoran tee
lNth and XVIII Districts. and report Executive
Committee IN the appeals from the IXth District
ABRAHAM LINT, Presiden
soL0 2,S b. B.. SMITH NTH Secretaries.
Meeting Of the Executive Committee 1880 O'Clock sharu
JOEL ". MASON, Chairman.
NIilth Assembly District Republican Cuba regular
meeting he held at ou IlnrSdar
TENDERS at clock Distinguished speakers viii al
dress the meeting. JOHN ". MARSHALL. President
WILLIAM F. WOLFF, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
TIE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY LOSS AT Tacoma. n. y

Tacoma, \. Y, Sept IA fire broke out
about to-day in the wood of Messrs Coat at
this place, and the she'd together with 1000 cords of
wood, entrcly consumed Tho IRE spread to large
the track which, with
also burned The wind then changed. and the dwelling
houses Of j. W. stevens, George Wrmple Henry Ding
man aud Asa Harden were reached by the flames and
burned, together with barns aud other buildings
The total loss IA estimated at $4,000; insurance small
The tracks OF the railroad warped shape and
no trains have passed since noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
THE INABILITY QUESTION.
VIEWS OF EX-vICE-PRESIDENT COLFAX.
THE PRESIDENTS POWER TO DELEGALE AUTHORITY
TO THE yICE-PREsIDENT.

VIEWS OF EX-vICE-PRESIDENT COLFAX.
THE PRESIDENTS POWER TO DEIEGALE AUTHORITY
TO THE vICE-PREsIDENT
To The Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Congress has doubtless erred in not settling
by law how the constitutional inability" of the
President should be determined: whether by him
self, the Vice-President, Cabinet, Congress con-
vened In special session. The Constitution gives
Congress the amplest powers to make all laws to
carry into execution the powes vested by the Con-
stitution in any department officer threof-the
fullest possible grant of power. 1t is casus
omissus;' just as Congress has never enacted how
Presidential election should be contested of the
most dangerous omissions in system of govern
ment In the absence of such legislation ths
present question only be decided by analogy
or argument, unless Congress should be convened
10 decide 1t, which would require many weeks. even
IL there were no deadlock in organizing and then an
orher question might possibly arise as to who
should sign the bill when passed. if the President
shonld then he in fecbler health
III President compelled by some imperative
duty to go abroad, would he not, as Governor Nor
ton dld under such circumstances, notify the officer
who had to fill his place in of " inability" that
that time had arrived and then when he returned
would he not resume his authority without ques-
tionY If Cabinet Minister leaves Washington for
the Yellowstone Park, his first assistant would sign
Official papers, etc. for him till this "inability"
caused Dy MS absence was terminated hy his chiefs
return. Would not a Speaker, who foresaw his
"lnability," from i-health, to stand the wear and
tear of an exciting and prolonged parliamentary
conflict, call on some member to ill his place TIL
ne saw lit TO resume his gavel Would not the rank
ing general on battlefield, if severely stunned or
shocked require the next i'll command to direct the
movement of the army TIL this temporary in
ability" ended
These are voluntary delegations of power and
purpoSely exclude cases of insanity, where intel
ligent act could not be performed. Reasoning from
them by analogy, cannot see why President Car
field could not himself notify the Vice-Presidept of
his temporary il ability" whenever he saw lit to
do so; but cannot find precedent or argument for
the Nlce-Presidept or any Lieutenant Governor ex-
ercisng the dangerous authority of settling this
important question himself. as Mr. Arthur has so
lnieXibly and considerably refused to do
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
YACHTS To TEST THEIR STIFFNESS.

A race has been arranged between the Scot
fish cutter Mage and the sloop yacht schemer the date
of which win be agreed upon in a few days.
Captain Cuthberts yacht Ataanti which Is to be
enrolled in the Bay of Qninte Yacht Club viii be
launched at Belevile Ont Monday next and VIII sail
for New-York about September %. .
The Long Island Yacht Club regatta VIII he sailed
Tuesday next. The regatta of the Columbia Yacht Club
viii be sailed September u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

WHAT GENERAL GRANT THINKS.
HIS VIEWS ON THE sIrUATIoN-No NEED OF HASTE
IN THE PREMISES.

HIS VIEWS ON THE sITUATIoN-No NEED OF HASTE
IN THE PREMISES.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-General Grant, in an in
terNlew with an Inter OeeGn reporter yesterday said
that after attending the soldiers reunion at Bloomn
ton Ill., he would return East as the cars would
carry hlln starting Friday Concerning the Mexican
Railway he said all the completed but the
documents were not yet in New rk though they might
De on their way thither The roads branches would
be 300 miles long He greatly interested In seeing
Mexico built up by American capital and enterprise ns
1t IL now being built up. In the near future Mexico
VIII he very interesting place visit. He adhered TO
MS previously expressed opinion that United atcs
did not want TO annex Mexico and was better off with
out that country
Being Intercepted regarding the removal ~
President Garfield, General Grant said he con
sldcred II an absolute necessity, because the
President desired IT, and bccausc OF the unhealthy char
acttr o Washington IN the fall As his recovery he
lad not such strong hopes he wouId hav,
II he recovered Il would he because this removal lie
had no doubt that condition OF affairs existed today
Whlch T qurcd the Ncelrcsdcnt act aA PreAidrnf
but neither the Constitution nor the United state
statutes provided how disability should be- declared and
would De wholly Inappropriate FOR the Wee
unhrkcd to make move toward assuming the duties az
the Presidential chair II ANYTHING was dome the nl al
lHc iIteIdcnt unable 10 perform the duties required
o hiin Then the Cabinet might conster
tins certificate and forward tho President
icqu sung hltn 20 act President during Cnrnrlds
n'Sfblhty, There was nothing legal abnnt thIs Inn
Fcucihi Grant said hc could other way Tor nc
comprising the end However hc said there ~ no urs
enough untl Congress meets. w.
Regarding New York politics he said that matter did
MOI trouble nm much lust now. The campaign could
not zoe successfully conducted without the AID OF MIR
tOnkliug. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
KILLED ON THE WAY 10 MEET HIS WIFE

LANCASTER, Penn, Sept. 7.-Alexander Cray,
OF Allegheny City, of the wardens of the Western
Penentiary received fatal injuries the Pennsy lvania
Railroad at Leaman Place this morning. dying several
hours later. During detention TO train he stepped
on and Ia endeavorng To get again thrown under
the wheels. Mr.. Gray his way 10 New York TO
meet his wife who was returning from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
r. A. Drake and Henry Graves. The resolutions
presented to them are as follows:

esotred That In conformity with the proclamation Of
tne governor OF the State appointing Thursday sth
as day OF fasting and prayer for the recovery of
ne PRESIDENT of the United States the Stock
be closed upon that day
esotced That the embeTs OF the NewYork Stock Ex-
onahge snare with their fellow countrymen sincere
% ior tne severe and protracted suerings of the
ead Oh me Nation causelessly inflicted by assassns
hand, which have been borne with a heroic fortitude
civilized world - -
hesotoed That they trust that the united suppcations
vi cue people Tor his restoration to health may find
SePttnce wth the Almighty Ruler of Nations, and that
his family and to his country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
DEMOCRATIC DENUNCIATIoN.

HARRISBURG, PENN Sept. AT the County
Democratic Convention to-day resolutions unani-
mousy adopted denOuncng the shooting President
as a disgrace to civilization fragrant outrage upon the
people and an insult To Republican institutions and
pressing sympathy with the President and the hope Of
his carly restoration to health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept 81 a. m.-The movement
In the barometer yesterday slowly downward till
near midnight when there was an upward movement.
Haze hlled the atmosphere while clouds rarely crossed
SKY that seemed to glow with heat. The temperature
RANGED between 75o 1902 the average (s53s being
1872 higher IMAM on the corresponding day year,
ana 5is' higher than on Tue ay.
Fair and partly cloudy weather, with lower tenn
erature, may DO expected to-day ia this city and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
LOSS Ar MORRIsTOWN.

MoRRISTowN, n. j., Sept. AT an early hour
this morning IRE broke out In Thatchers paint shop
Southst., and in a few minutes tue whole building
envcloped In flames. The flames spread To Charles
Cranes shoe store, and Douglass drug store adjoining
and both buildings badly damaged. Thatcher's
building completely destroyed The total loss is
al nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
LoNACoSING PARTLY DESTROYED.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. IA fire at Lon
aconing destroyed the business portion
the town. including fifteen dwellings, The loss ia esti-
mated at 900 $57 900 Among the stores
burned were Sloan Co., Edwards & Co. Perry & CO..
Tully 4 Co., Myers Il Atkinson also the town hall.
Merchants Hotel Brady and DXOns taverns, post Office
and lutheran Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
ARCHBISHOP HENNT

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. z. -Archbishop Henni
died today at the palace of the Archbishop in this city
John Martin Hcnni, ID. D.. consecrated Bishop Of
Milwaukee on March 10, 1914, and was created Arch
bishop 81 the archdiocese Of Milwaukee in 1879 There
go churches in the diocese. which are attended by
100000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
A PLANNING MILL BURNED.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. THE large new mill of
the Muanphy Planning Mil Company, at the northwest
corner of Mulanphy and Tcnthsts., destroyed by
fire between and O'Clock tonight. Loss $50 0o0 in
surcd for about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

memorial OF Hale Hartford and he nominated as
rreIS 9I tiat committee, Senator Hawley and Ex-
ilgcrsoi OF New Haven, and Mayor Colt and
resolution was passed unanimously and with great
otusitst by the assembly. The audience about 600
III number then rose and sang old bunlred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
THE VAR IN PASSENGER RATES.

CHICAGO, Sept TN further progress Of
the the Lake Shore and Michigan southern
and tho Michigan Central Railroads, viii tomorrow
issue tickets To Newlork 81. 90 Boston via Albany
and Troy SO, and To Boston Via Newly for $40 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
HORSES AND GRAIN DESTROYED.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. Fire on Monday
night destroyed the barn of Walter Caruth five miles
consuming 1000 bushels of lot of hay,
and mIet and twenty head of horses and mules.
Loss between s., 900 and $4,000; no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoKK SEPT. z, 1891.
A

steamer Royburgh Castle tr) Tnrpn, Dundee IL days.
with mdse and passengers To Bowring " Archibald.
steamer Allemana lGer, Hansen, Hamburg Aug 81 and
oath, with midst and passengers kunba Co
Bark Norenskod NOr Aetersen Traloe so days. Ia bal.
last @ Punch, Edyc & Co.
NJ Haven (of rortland, Alrich,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
OIL PROPERTY DESTROYED.

BRADFORD, Penn, Sept. 7.-Sparhs set fire
underbrush miles south of Bradford to-day, and
200 of forest burned involving the de-
sruction OF forty-nine oil well rigs many tanks and
5000 barrels of Oil Loss $4,000. The fire is now
tingusLcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
Sellers Water.

(Nieder seltersl
BOI~rLED UNDER THE DIRECT SUPERVISION OF
THE PRUssIAN GOVERNMENT. AND GUARANTEED
TO BE 4 NATURAL MINERAL WATER.
UNEQUALLED AS a TABLE WATER
NTHoNY oECHs. 81 warrensL y Y
Sole Agent for the L. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
BURNED BY MIGRANTS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j., Sept. Two yag-
set fire the barn or Mrs Charles Decamp the
Eastern Turnpike four miles from here this afternoon
The house, barn. carriagchousc, two barracks, howell
four horses and the seasons stock of grain
cd The Migrants escaped. Total loss 900; uninsured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
TWO FACTORIES BURNED.

ST. JOHN, n. b., Sept 7.-Jewetts Mill, at
Drury Cove burned last night loss 10000. Shaw
Brothers extensive heml0ck bark extract factory at
Pokiak thirty three miles above this city, burned
to-day. The Insurance Ia $4,000 which viii not cover