davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
BURNING RAILWAY WRECK.
TwENTY-sIX FREIGHT CARS DEsTRoYED-A BLOCK
ADE AT ANGOLA.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

ADE AT ANGOLA.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BUFFALO, March 21.-An accident happened
the Lake Shore road Angola this morning. which
resulted in complete blocking Of the tracks and sis-
pension Of the traffic this end OF the road until night
Train 49, consisting OF oil and thirty box and
freight cars bound eastward, passed Angola at O'Clock
a. II. at regulation speed When about mile east or
that place the train broke in two The forward part was
stopped and backed up. The momentum OF the rear
part ceased and the two sections came together
with great force
The collision caused an oil tank to explode and take
fire. In an instant It a mass OF flames. The fire
communicated to another tank, and the two made
rOusing fire. number OF villagers had been attracted
by this time, and they surrounded the cars In rev
moments there more explosions, and NUMBER OF
villagers hurt. Jesse Stone a boy was blown
over @ fence. Jacob Friend, hotelkeeper,
seriously burned. Others were more or Jess se0rched
and bruised Two brakemen, Syers and Trawley, ware
severely burned by the hot OIL All the injured people
taken 10 the village and cared for The cara con-
tnued To burn until twenty six consumed one was
reported stil fire at Both tracks were blocked
with the debris and the rails warped and twisted
Wreckg trains from Buffalo and Dunburk are en-
gagged In clearing away the wreck As result the Nickel
Plate tracks have been pressed into service and pasen-
gers somewhat delayed have been reaching and departing
from this city by that route Freight trains have Deen
abandoned owing to the unfamarty OF the Lake Shore
engineers with the Nickel Plate.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH



PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.-The blanket and woOllen
mills OF John and James Dobson, at the Falls OF the
Schuylk have ceased running. and the 200 operatives
have been Informed that for indefinite period their
services will not be needed An oyersocked market Is
said by the proprietors TO be the cause.
A PENSION SWINDLER HELD.
PHUADEIPIuA, March 2l.-J. W. Jencks alias Moore,
arrested last November for swinding operations, has
been put under III 900 bonds for trial.
A FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
PORT DEPOSIT Nd, March 2l.-A freight train on the
Port Deposit and Columbia road thrown OF the track
and wrecked to-day and the track badly torn up Pas
sengers are transferred around the scene.
A DISHONEST CONDUCTOR eENTENCED.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.--James Crawford, for steal
ing tickets and fares while Pullman conductor on
the Pennsylvania Railroad was to-day sentenced TO six
months imprisonment This Is the seventh recently
disposed Of
A WORKMAN NEARLY KILLED.
NORWICH, n. Y, March 2l.-Dixon Hewton OF Kings
ton Ont = workman In the employ OF the Ontario and
Western Railroad Company struck by an engine In
the yard here this morning. He Will probably die.
KILLED BY A FALLING TREE.
NORWICH, N. Y, March 2l.One Clark killed by q
falling tree while he cutting wood In Brookhed to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
Mr.. ARNOLD's OPINIONS OF EMERSON.

LECTURE BEFORE A LARGE AUDIENCE IN THE
LONDON INSTITUTION.
LONDON, March 2l.-Matthew Arnold deliv
cred his lecture upon Emerson" before crowded and
fashionable audience in the London Institution Tonight
After eulogizng Cardinal Newman and Thomas Carlyle
Mr. Arnold said he did speak to please Emersons con
tempOraes. Emersons poetry seldom simple, scnsu
or impassOned qualities which Milton regarded as
essential real poetic temperament His poetry lacked
directness, greatness energy. Mr. Arnold therefore,
did not rank Emerson among the great poets or even
among great of letters like Cicero, Plato, Bacon
Pascal, swift and VOltaire.
Emerson had however, passages Of true
eoquence and crisp wit. Exquisitcy touch
ing in his observation OF nature yet he was not
great writer Persistent optimism the root OF his
greatness and the of his charm At the moment
he appeared there great work to be DONE and he
did H. His insight admirable and his thought pre-
cOus. The secret of his success his hopeful, beau
tiful and temper Comparing Emerson with Car
lyle, Mr. Arnold said that Carlye's peryerse attitude
toward happiness cut him off from hope of happiness
Labor and yeracity EmersOn's gospel. Franklin
and Emerson the most original and yolue Of Amer
lean W
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
LIFE PRISONERS TAKEN TO SING SING.
[RY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRDCNE.l

PoUGHKEEPsIE, March 21.-The Pawling
dynamite murderers Seneca B. Miller and George Null
kns sentenced to Sing Sing Prison for fe were taken
there to-day by Deputyshe Shields As they left the
Jail Mulkns bade Griffin who sentenced TO be hanged
goodbye; the latter saying: Goodbye; am sorry
to see you CO." Miller refused to notice Griffin saying
that he wanted nothing say to him. On the cars going
to Sing sing prisoners smoked cigars and chatted
about everything else hut the murder When they ar
rived at the prison the usual routine gOue through
Wien they were taken to the bathroom and afterwaTd
donned prison garb Mulkas laughed he surveyed his
suit They have been assigned work in the stonepOlsl-
Ing shop. There sixty life convicts in sing sing
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
Acknowledges his guilt and offers to reimburse the com,
JOHN B. GREENIYG,s Defence.
THE TESTIMONY ALL TAKEN IN ONE DAY-GooD
WILL AND AN ALIBI.
rpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBUSEl

WILL AND AN GLIBI.
BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBUSE.l
MILFORD, March 21.-The defence In the
Greening murder trial opened last night Testimony was
continued to-day. II largely in rebutta and aims TO
prove that good feeling existed between the prisoner ana
Cheever. The defendants counsel produced letter pu
porting to hare been written by James Bunneu, WIZ
ness for the prosecution which the witness was repre-
scnted as saying lie had never heard the threats py
Greenng against Cheever and he knew them TO be good
friends Richard Cam, coiored. swore that bunhel
authorized him to write and sign the letter. B'ucn
swore he knew nothing Of the letter and he dd ,cil
Cam TO write it, drunk at the time Members or
the Greenng family TO show that Benjamin had
not told OF finding Cheever saturd1y. Mary Greening
the defendants daughter Sold sue had risen before her
parents the morning Qi te murder, and her father nan
not been away frYrr house till Benjamin came theIe
near at noon. John Thomas, warden or the JAIL nenIu
benjamin. .dy his story false. John Jacob oreeh-
ins Iht eleyen-y old son Of the
sisters story ard mistaken by long lire OF qes
tiops He was a very bright witness. The defence ten
rested Evidence IN rebutta was taken tonight ne
case Will he given the Jury tomorrow Acquttal If
probable and Is confidently predicted ny many.
Ternnie Farley, witness OF the prosecution, declares
that he viii leave Rattesnake in three days he mas 10
give his farm away, If Greening Is acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
WHOLESALE 1HEFTS OF DRUGS.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRrBusE.l

III
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 21.-J. B. Johnson, O
Christian preacher arrested this morning at the
instance OF Smith Co.. wholesale druggsts Years ago
johnson was connected with the firm salesman and
while spending short time here given the privilege
ofthe store. few days sgo It noticed that certain
valuable Drugs such quinine and morphine dis
appearing too fast An officer set TO watch, and he
.fw johnson put some qunne H ha pocket sn9 leave the
time after qunfpe valued al sl00 was fo6pd together
with memorandum showing that johnson had already
shipped drugs valued at oyep $4,000 to Colorado TkA
firm fear this Is not the half Of his theta The prisoner
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, March 21.-Emperor william gave audience
this morning to Prince Orlof, the new Russian AmDas
sador who presented his credentials
LONDON March 21.-Monsgnor Goddard, the we'll
known spiritual adviser of the Empress Eugenie while
riding tins morning meet her, was thrown from MS
horse and severely injured.
MADRID March 21.-rhe threat OF the French Govern
ment to send military force into the little republic OF
And0ra, in case the French demands not c0mphed
WITH arOuses Indignation in Madrid Spain Will regaru
such action a breach of international law.
LONDON March 21.-Sir. Wallace has had an audience
with the Sultan. in which he complained az the Grand
Vizer's conduct in refusing recently to see him.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
THE HIDING-PLACE OF BOGAN CASH.
by TFLFGPAPH TO THE TEBUNE.l ]

CoLUMBIA, s. c., March 21.-The local papers
continue 10 print Sensational stories about the hiding
place OF Began CASH the outlaw some locating him in
Laurens County, disguised a negro. and others as.er
ing that he has escaped into North Carolina. None Of
these stories are, however. trustworthy There is good
reason for believing that he is still in the Pedec swamp
but has removed a inaccessible region than be-
fore To capture him by force would require party
largo enouch 10 scour the many miles OF swamp with
which famar but the contingent fund OF the Gov
ernor is not large enough and support such
expedition No private party be found In the state
who will undertake the capture. Two New-fork de-
tectlves said belong PnketOns force have been In
Cheraw this week. but yet have made no headway
toward capturing the murderer.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
LOTER KILLED BY HIS RIVAL.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rrrHuvE.l

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March PA mas
ouerade ball was given in this city last night Handy
Singleton and Calvin Young paying attentions to a
woman About midnight Singleton and the woman left
the ball room together and followed by Young, who
overlook them near the Stanton House. Young drew
pistol and shot Singleton through the heart killing him
Instantly. The murderer escaped and the woman was
arrested IL IL believed the murder the result OF
conspiracy part OF the and Young TO get rid or
Singleton who at one time her lover.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
PHASES OF THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.

NEGOTIATIONS OF ENGLAND AND THE PoRTE-A
CONFERENCE WITH FRIENDLY sHEIKs.
CONsTANTINoPLE March 21.-The Porte has
abandoned the discussion which has been going on
for some time with England relative to a bast5
for negotiations concerning the Egyptian question.
II has deci!ed to leave Earl Granville the English
Foreign Secretary to take the initiative in future.
sUAKIM, March 21.--sheik Morghani, with
Sheik from Mecca, mas gone to the British camp at
Handoub TO receive the sheiks who formerly were
psfnan Dismas supporters, but now arc friendly to
tho british. The cavalry has made reconnols-
rehcle
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
DYING IN 4 CLERGYMAN'S HOUSE.
A woMANs SUDDEN DEATH WHILE PREPARING TO
GIVE HER PASTOR GOLD WATCH.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

GIVE HER PASTOR A GOLD WATCH.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
TRENTON, March 21.-AIrs. John f. MelI0r,
one of the congregation OF the Hamilton Avenue Metho
dist Episcopal Church in this city, has recently been
active with other raising funds TO purchase tes
tlmona for the pastor the Rev. Charles f. Garrson,who
has Just been transferred by the conference to swedc
boro. A gold watch purchased, and was to have
been presented to the clergyman at his house last night
While he was at prayer meeting early in the evening the
women went his house and prepared to surprise
him on his return. Mr. Mcllor went home from the
meeting the pastor aud the two entered the door
Mrs eor came down the head of the party OF
women As she reached the foot Of the stairs she uttered
low moan and sank 10 the aoor She supposed to
five, were applied and in ten minutes, before doctor
had arrived she was dead. Heat disease was pro-
uouncpd N ~ the cause Of DEATH
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
A WESTERN ACTRESS DYING.

BLOOMINGTON, H., March 21.-Lillian De
garmo the well-known actress OF Normal Hes at the
point Of death IN childbirth and cannot possibly recover
She played last season with Maud Granger IN the
"Planter's Wife" and was for time leading lady Of the
Nat Goodwin Company She was married last year TO j.
W. Summers, member Of the company while the COM
nanY WIS paying III New-YOrk CIty.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
THE PRESTON HOLLOW TRAGEDY.

ALBANY, March 21-COrOner Murray went
over to Preston Hollow to-day to hold an inquest
the body OF Mrs Peter Edwards murdered yesterday by
her aged husband The whe-hared old man sat in the
room moaning over his opium debauch and the crime he
committed. His also present and selfpos-
sessed. The medical examiner found twenty-five wounds
on the dead womans head The probable OF death
cutting her throat. The jury found Edwards guilty,
and he was arrested thrOng of neghbors present
Az no pen and ink could be found within three miles the
testimony taken In pencil
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
ANOTHER TELEPHONE SUIT.

PHILADELPHIA, March PA suit was COM
menced yesterday In the United States Circuit Court for
the Eastern District of Pennsylvania by the American
Bell Telephone Company and the Bel Telephone Com
pany of Phiadeplt against the Baxter Overland Tee
phone Company CO rye W. Mears, Morris II. Alburger
and Others The complaint ia based on the telephone
patents OF Alexander Graham Bell. The defendants are
charged with infringing the Bell patents. An injunction
a aaked IN
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
TRYING TO BRIBE MEMBERS IN ONTARIO.
DIR. CARsCADEN TELLS HOW HE WAS APPROACHED
BY MR.. MEEK.

DR.. CARsCADEN TELLS HOW HE WAS APPROACHED
BY MR.. MEEK
TORONTO, March 21.-The Committee on
Privileges and Elections met again this morning. H. z.
Dwight general manager OF the Great Northwestern Tel
errsph Company said he had searched for certain ele
grams but refused to whether he had them In his
possession not Mr. Fraser moved that the TACT OF MI
Dwight having been summoned, and the fact of his APP
pearance and refusal produce or documents
mentioned In the summons, be reported TO the House,
which WAS carried Alexander Morris then asked the
witness II he could identify the handwriting OF letter
from D. S. Macpherson TO Wilkinson with regard TO the
Reestrarship OF Edmonton. He recognized the writing
as Mr. Macphersons but said the writing the back Of
the letter. purporting be transfer Of appointment
was not that Of Mr.. Macpherson and he did not know
whose IL was.
DR. Carscaden was then examined. He said that some
time in January last Mr. Meek asked him to give his
port to the resolution defeat the Mowat Government
and replace 1t by the Coalition party. He assured the
witness that authority from the leaders OF the Con-
seryative party speak 10 him he was doing He fur
tber stated that the witness would consent to resign his
seat and lend his influence 10 return him meek and ma
pipuate what he called tho Irish vote 1t would answer
his purpose lust as well In consideration OF this he was
10 have from So 900 00O not as brlbe, but TO pay
his expenses 10 Regina where ne could nave tho Regis
trarshp He sferwad said that he could guarantee te
witness nice situaton In British Columbia Meek met tho
witness day renewed the ohers He said he had
already secured five six Government supporters, who
were willing do what he wanted the witness 10 do d.
Csrscaden replied You had better drop this nothing
can OF IT,"
The committee then adjourned.
At the Police Court this morning Meek WhHnsen'
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
COMPENSATION FOR DISEASED Cattle.

TOPEKA, March 21.-The House, in Commit
tee of the Whole consumed nearly all Of this morning in
discussing the In the Cattle Disease bill concerning
compensation to for condemned animals This Is
the chief point in question and all sorts OF propositions
were made from paying the full value OF animals in
health to the actual value at tho time OF appraisement
with provision that incuraby diseased or worthless
iSal.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22

Kirkland and Bunting arraigned on charge OF con-
spiracy. There was no fresh Indictment The police
magistrate said that he mad made his mind not 70 Try
the cases, he found that he was not bound 10 40 So
He would hear the evidence and discharge any OF tne
prisoners If the evidence did not warrant commttal
Meek, Bunting and Wilkinson pleaded not guilty; ana
elected to be tried by jury, and Kirkland PLEADED not
guilty, and elected 20 be tried immediately MT Mchn
then pub ii the witnessbOx all other witnesses being
ordered cut Of the court His statement was mer9'y
repetition OF that given before the Committee ca PrVi
ieges and Elections yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
4 NOTED BURGLAR CAUGHT.
WILLIAM MALONE, WHO Is WANTED IN NEw-YoEK
AND OTHER CITIES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
LAPoRTE Ind March 21.-Onicers reached
here this morning having in charge william Malone alias
william Quinn. He was arrested for the robbery OF
Wallis iewelry store In this city year There are
also eight for his arrest for robbces
IN various parts of the country He committed robbery
in Maiden-ane, NewYorl in Boston, Buffalo, where he
stole diamonds valued $4,000 and in Cleveland, where
his spos amounted $1,000. He is the man who lib
Grated jim Boyle. alias Burns, post Office robber
from the Brooklyn Jail. He bold enough To saw the
iail bars the outside, after which Burns made an
easy exit He was caught at Minneapolis having sue
ceeded in evadng detectives who were on his track In
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
A RThIOR DENIED.

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRTBUNE.l
OswEGO, March 21.-The rumor current here
yesterday relative to the proposed establishment oil line
OF steamers between Toronto and Alexandria Bay,
I'm connection with York, Ontario and Western
Railway, is to-day officially denied.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
THE ANTLsocMLIsT LAW IN GERMANY.

DEKLIN, WdICH ZI.-Il IHt NVICNoIdg IO-UIy
the debate upon The proposition TO continue the Anti
Socialist law in force further period resumed
Dr. Haeuel PTOgrcsss said that if the law were pro-
longed II would continue to be Intellectual while at the
same time it would party differences and pro
note III, aIti-Senitic movement. Herr Won KardOrif
spoke In fh of the measure.
Herr Sonneman opposed the law and cOntended that it
was unjust pcrscce persons for holding and
ing particular opinions The Government, he asserted
was not entirely Tree from blame for the recent dynamite
outragcs at Frankfort. Herr Putkammer Pruasian
Minister % the Interior dgnantly repeed this nsnUa
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
FOUR DETECT YES ARRESTED.
ACCUSED OF STEALING RAILROAD RECORDs-TRIED
AND RELEASED.

AND RELEASED.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
CHICAGO, March 21.-Paul Ward, Albert Jen-
nings G. b. Armstrong and b. Murdock four Of Pinker-
tons detectives, trial at the Arnory this morning
on the charge OF larceny About week ago Murdock or
Murha as then gave his name, approached the jan
tor Of The Racdy Age building, so 1t was charged and
proposed plan by which the anitor could make $50 It
was to assist him In entering the room OF e. p Vning of
the Western Trunk Line Association, In order that he
could secure copies of books and papers In that
mans desk After day or so, during which time the
ianltor had told Mr. Vining, and Mooney Bolands De-
tective Agency had been employed. the offer was ac-
ceped Last night the four detectives entered the place
and were arrested. -
Justice Foot discharged the prisoners to-day holding
that the books In the antOs charge that ne gave
them the prisoners aud that therefore the charge OF
larceny against the prisoners could not be sustained.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
4 POTTERY SEIzED BY THE SHLHIFE.
10 THETRTEuNr. !


TRENTON, March 21.-The sheriff last night
took possession of Joseph II. MoOres pottery, on udg
rnents amounting TO S33 900, obtained by the Imlah
Moore estate and by William " Force, OF Newark. The
property Is valued at Sl2jOO0 Formerly It employed
$50 hands but only fifty have been at work of late. The
difficulties OF the business began several years ago. Wen
Imlah lost heavily through the defac1on OF city
trraAureI Munse hnnhsInan he was.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
DEATH SENTENCE DrFFHRrD.

AUBURN, March 21.-Franz Joseph Petmeky
was sentenced be hanged to-day but under the opera
tion Criminal Code the notice OF appeal filed
by his counsel Immediately after the sentence was pro-
nouuced will have all the force OF stay of proceedings
until the has been passed upon by Supreme Court
nudge. This will III any ey6nt deier the hanging FOR
for several months.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
BISMARCK AND THE LAsKER INCIDENT.

BERLIN, March 21.-Prnce bismarck has re-
ceived an address from wOrkinsmen OF Marggrabowa
thanking him for hs action in the Lasker affair. Prince
Bismarck in reply, that the sgners OF the address
must remember that the American House of representa-
ives only wished to express American desire for the
welfare OF Germany. The fact that tho recognition OF
Herr Laskcr's merits included condemnation OF the
policy OF the German Government was presumably only
known 10 the German Orignatos Of the Lasker TesOlu
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
Will THE POPE LEAVE ROMEf

RoME, March 21.-The Congregation of Car
dnals discussed to-day the expedency of the Popes leav
ing Rome They also considered the question whether
the next conclave should be held in Italy The Pope will
form no decision III the matter without the concurrence Of
the Powers
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
CALLS FOR LOCAL CONVENTIONS.
TIT FCRapu To Tur TpTuUxr

OswEGo, March 21.-The Republican First
Assembly District Committee met to-day, and issued
call for convention to meet in this city, April IS to elect
five delegates TO State Convention and nine to the Con-
gresOna District Convention to be held also In this city,
at which will be elected two delegates TO the National
publiCan Convention.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
A CHALLENGE TO PUGILIsTs.

SYRACUSE, March 21.-Hial Stoddard, the
Syracuse pugst has challenged Pendergast, DAILY and
Mervne Thompson each 10 four round contest.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
AIOCK-uAKIyG COMPANY FAILS.

NEw-HAvEN, March 21.-The Yale Manu-
featuring Company, OF this city, manufacturers OF fire.
proof Safes vaults and iron work for buildings suspended
operaons last Tuesday, when James English was ap-
poinfed receiver The company is largely indebted TO
New Haven parties Its property is nortgaged Tor
81 600 and there is outside Indebtedness OF $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
DAVID DAVIS NOT CONSULTED.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIprrSr

BLOOMINGtOn, H., March 21.-Vice- President
David Davis nterrogated to-day regarding the pub
lcation of dispatch from Springfield to the effect tna
the leadership OF the Illinois delegation 10 the National
Republican Convention likely TO fall TO him The
Senator declared that this to him and il such
a movement was on foot he had never been consulted
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
MORTALITY WOUNDED IN AN ALMSHOUSE.

BALTIMORE. March PA dispatch from
Chestertown gives account OF fatal assault MADE by
one inmate upon another IN the Kent County AmsLouse
Two men, william Taylor and Thomas Patterson were
ordered TO make fire Of the rooms and got into
a quarrel. Taylor became so enisged that selzing an
axe he mortaly wounded Patterson, hacking him
f.rri
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
A PROBABLE DELEGATE TO CHICAGO.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO Tns rRIBUYB.I


SYRACUSE, March 21.-It is decided that
Henry LDugund will be Of the Republican delegates
from this district Chicago He Is understood favor
the nomination of either Blaine or Edmunds.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
COLONEL MAPLEsOy CONVICTED

SAN NFRANCIsCO, March 21.-COlonel Mapleson,
OF Her Msjesty's Opera Company, found guilty here
to-day OF violation OF the city fire ordinance in blocking
tho ases OF the Grand Opera House. The impressaro
will be sentenced tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
GENERAL sLocUM FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBusEl

SYRACUSE, March 21.--Democratic politicians
in this vicinity look with favor upon TO bring
forward General socum the Democratic candidate
President He formerly resided In Syracuse, and
possesses unbounded popularity.