davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
NEARING THE ADJOURNMENT
RUSHING BILLS IN THE LEGISLATURE.

JAMES HAGGERTY IN AN EXCITED Mo0D-rHE
FREEDOM OF WORSHIP BILL KILLED.
lFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrBUSRl ]
ALBANY, May 13.-For a fortnight the AS
sembly has beeen guided obviously by secret forces
The chief Of these has been the Freedom of Worship
bill. Buried in general orders" and preceded by 200
bills on the order OF third reading It seemed impossible
that the Assembly before final adjournment should be
able to reach the bill. A majority of the members
favored 1t, but they could not make their power
felt the opponents OF the bill preventing any Fastening
OF action on 1t by making the point OF order that ma
orty OF twohirds required to expedite Its passage
The only for the friends OF the bill to take there
fore was to get out Of the way the mountain Of bills that
impeded action their Consequently for two
weeks there has body OF anxious to read
bills the order of third reading the supporters Of
the Freedom Of Worship bill They have kept the AS
sembly down to its work in an unexam-
pied Moreover they prevented the intru-
sion OF all new bills. The anxiety TO shut
out legislation led them this morning to defeat
motion by General Hustled to pass the supplementary
Niagara Park bill-he bill which authorizes the Park
Commissioners to clear tho lands acquired by the State
at Niagara Fails and open them for public enjoyment
This action led Mr. Hubbell OF Rochester to object to
the consideration OF many measures that were favored
by the Freedom Of Worship people "Youdefeat DILL
he said, ito which has objection simply De-
you desire to get at the Freedom Of Wor-
ent. You use your power TO slip ahead
your own bills, while objccting to the consideration OF
other mems bills. Well. two can play at that game
give notice that shall object the consideration Of any
Of tho bills favored by you" large body OF men iol-
lowed Mr. Hubbelrs lead
This check angered James Haggerty and no cried out:
&" Mr.. Chairman, move that this Assembly do 20 ihto
Committee OF the Whole the Freedom OF worship Dill
Let us get out OF this cowardy position we are IN:
This Is not a cowardly House," Numbered speaker
Erwin IN reply and began hammerng his desk saVasey
with MS gayc.
Tue Chair will have to take stronger MEANS"
screamed Mr.. IIaggerty e,
Tue gentleman will take his seat" said the Speaker
stcrniy beating desk for three minutes continuously
with his gayel The OF the gavel finally suDduGd
Mr. Haggcrty and no took his seat Tho Assembly
Chamber meanwhile had reyerheratcd WIN
the cries OF the members interested In Mr.
Haggcrty's demonstration. When silence had been re-
stored speaker Erwin said politely: II the gentleman
from NcwIor will sent his motion to the desk III wrlt-
ing win put II 90 the House." ~,
MAJOR ilaggcrty sent his motion to the desk Ine oD
ec OF IL was To have the Freedom OF worship Dill CON
scrd In the Committee OF the Whole and then ordeT
To "a third reading. 4 vote was taken on the motion
without debate. II cfeaed, although 20 Assembly
men. enough pass tho bill, voted Tor II, ana only oo
against IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
The SUFFERING IN PLYMOUTH.
AID FROM THE RED CRoss-THE EPIDEMIC LESS
VIRULENT.

VIRULENT.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13 (SpecIdD.-lhe
PHILADELPHIA members OF the Red Cross have volunteered
their services Plymouth. Penn and In obedience 10
cali OF the society at Washington, will start at once 10
give aid TO the sufferers. number OF nurses vii! ac
company them.
The committee of citizens appointed 10 receive SUI
scrpons for the relief OF the sufferers In Plymouth he'
at the Mayors office to-day. 1t was reported that tne
subscriptions received up to date by the treasurers
amounted TO S2Si5. OF this amount S1,025 have al
ready been forwarded to the Plymouth Relief Committee
for distribution. 90 -, ,,.to, n.
Plymouth continues TO improve There have been some
new cases reported since yesterday, nut they arc o q
mid type The most distressing feature now eAlsne 10
that few OF those who have been stricken by inc sesc
can be said To have fully recovered and many OF te
NAV vet die Drs. Tanner and Waterman OF me
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. are now az inc
there have been deaths. The Relief Committee Is
doing well, and will reach every case requiring ts asss
ance. There will be need for at least $4,000.
Colonel Charles j. Murphy. of Brooklyn and one OF tho
Mexican Veterans has gone TO Plymouth. Penn, ana
volunteered his services the Relief Committee to care
for the sick He has put duty in the temporary
hospital In the High School building. Colonel Murphy
was I'm New Orleans during the yellow fever epidemic OF
lsi7 after his return from the Mexican War; ana ulIi
good service IN the hospitals. lie also distinguished
himself In the late by voluntarily caring Tor inc SIC
and wounded the Peninsula campaign' ana erec,ssu
the hrst ned hospital at UaTrisOns Landing LOT tHo
Army OF the Potomac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
PLENTY or SPoILS FoR OHIO.

MR. Villas OFFERS 10 BEsTow PLENTY OF POST
OFFICES.
CISCINNATi, May 13.-The Enquirer prints
what purports 10 be confidential circular from fo'V
master-Gencral Villas TO Democratic Congressmen
I'm Ohio Indiana and Virginia. in which lie say =
that he wants 10 facilitate relief from
partisan postmastors" and himself escape from inor-
tnnity and pressure for appointments. He proposes,
therefore that those whom the note rs addressed
shall name to him "tho most obnoxious OF
offensive partsans In each county. "
the number OF sixth 10 qnartcr OF
an and choose nrsclass men In their places II tne
suggestions acted In two or three weeks nc hpl
10 Give much relief during May He adds: 4" thnk
hat iron Is 10 20 per cent OF the fouiclass post
masters I'm Ohio might he removed IN tnc next t"o
months and great good accomplished thereby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
sPECULATING ON THE COLLECTORsHIP./ =
WILL MR.. FAIRCHILD BE ACCEPTED AS A COM
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-For some time thero
has been an impression among watchful observers in
Washington that the only practicable solution OF tho
difficulties which embarrass the Administration in tha
matter of the NewYork Coectorshp would be the seec-
ton OF a man outside OF NewYork not identified with
either Of the opposing Democratic factions in that city
and one sufficiently well and fayorably known through
out the State to be of the Administration t has
been reasoned that the appointment OF Hubert o.
Thompson would be fatal to the prospect Of Democratic
success in the Statement fall and that the appointments
of any other City Democrat would be equally disasrou&
1t has been asserted that the advice and suggs
tions OF Tden have been sought both by secretary
Manning aud Secretary Whitney and that he has urgi
the selection OF outside Assistant-secretary
Farchids recent visit to NewYork and bis personal -
specon of Custom House matters, to which he has de-
voted much study since he TO Washington.
have induced persons to believe that he Is to bo
Collector Robertsons They seem th think hat
his intimate relations with Mr. Tilden and secretary
Manning. the facts that he has been successful eand
before the people for an Important state oice and
is closely Identified with any OF the Democratic
factions in the city, and his reputation as Ciyii
Service reormer all point to the probability that he VIII
be selected as a compromise candidate.
A New-York City politician, who Is known 20 nave
said to-nght Z" think things drifting along Mr.
Thompson's way. He Is much encouraged The teD-
dency of things is toward him. Three weeks ago L
didn't think possible for him TO the Collector
ship think his chances are even. He has
been talked about for this place for two months Is
known that he is aspirant and that the Presdens
would like 20 give him the place, provided the Mug
wumps don't kick Now, II you will notice. with all his
prominence for this place, the Mugwump papers hava
not yentured any criticism whatever him. II need
not be in the nature OF surprise IT, in the necessity ZOE
recognizing the boys who run the machine Mr. Thomp-
son gets the place." 80
Among the other names mentioned in connection with
the office is that OF Controller Chaplin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
GRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BY zELEGRAPH.
CRusuED RY A FALLING PINE TREE

CRUSHED BY A FALLING PINE TREE.
MACON Ga, May l3-In Crawford County, near hero,
Thomas Kennedy. farmer eighty years old, was en-
gagged In burning of new ground, when tall pine tree
burned and fell him, crushing his skull and killing
him instantly.
SUICIDE OF AN OLD SOLDIER.
READING, Penn, May l3.-Henry Hartkns, age sixty
two a pedler, who was a soldier In the war; bought
pistol AZ Dou uglassvie, this county, this morning and
shot himself three bullets entering his brain. lie
imapined that no had been cOurt-martiaed by General
Grant for disobeyng orders and 20 be shot to-day
hence he shot himself
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY BY A WOMAN.
WuKEsBARRE, Penn, May l3.-John Burke, age
twenty-five, resident Of Plansyille, was shot and
fatally wounded by Mrs John Harris The woman, whe
s about forty years OF surrendered herself 10 the
authorities She maintains that the shooting was entire
ly accidental. She was committed for hearing
KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF BOILER
GRAYsos, KY, May 13.-By the explosion OF Doies
at Dunkers Stove Works yesterday. GEORGE James ana
Theodore Bantz killed and George and Robert 'ee
were badly hurt
BEREAVED OF BOTH BROTHER AND LOVER
CATIETIsBURG KY, May 13.-ln Pike County, ny: on
Monday while Mount Clark was trying TO elops Win
sraton he encountered Frank stratton her Dr"ther'
stratton was stabbed and Clark shot, both iaIauy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
NEWS NOTES FROM. LONDON.

LONDON, May 10.
PETIT ADNo-At the end OF the second day OF tho
for the tennis championship the American Pett
was ahead The players evenly matched. The con-
test will conclude Friday. 1t exces great interest
CUNNINGHAM AND BURToS.-Attorney- General James
to-day submitted evidence the voluntary statement
made by Burton Constable Jarvis 10 the effect that he
had bought brown trunk for eight sblings and that he
H}urton5 came from America on Christmas. Evidence
was then given showing that when Cunningham took the
room at No 80 Great Prescottst Whecbapel, he gave
the name OF Burton.
THE CHESTER CUP.-The race for the Che ster Cup was
won by II. Il. Craigs hve-yearold bay horse Merry
Prince Lord Lascees's three year-od bay colt Ions
dale came In second and r. Nynes threeyear-od chest
mt fy Stone Clink third. There seven starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
TOPICS FROM THE DOMINION.

HALIFAX, May 13 (SpeciaD.-The British
man.ofwar Glrnet. from NewYork, arrived here to-
day.
dispatch from North Sydney to The Herald says that
the steamer Jeranos from Rotterdam for Montreal ar
rived to-day and reports encounterng an enormous
number of cebergs between latitude 47o north longitude
46o west and latitude 45o north 500 west
On May in latitude 45o 25 longitude 4so 4O at 1880
p IN. in thick fox the vessel crashed against large
Iceberg staving her bow and Immediately bng the Tor
ward compartments with water Two hundred tons OF
cargo railway from ejetsoned After striking tho
iceberg the steamer passed through immense quantities
OF field ice and saw another monster iceberg close Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
MEASURES CONSIDERED IN THE ASSEMBLY.

[FRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT on Ihh Tribune
ALBANY, May 13.-The Assembly passed
Senator Daly's building law bill" to-day py vote Oh
10 to s. There would have have been no votes against
Il il Mr. Cantor had not said that some builders were
opposed to 1t. -,...o.,,.,,,, had
Walter Howe declared that the Dill suDS'ahAiy n'u
no opposition in New-York IL was apPiU%,or % 80 ~
exchange and in fact by all the bodies interested In he
construction Of buildings. The Assembly also passeu
senator Thomas's bill, permitting street raiiWay9
20 nut salt on their rails in winter waiter 10, 1Se ,Se
protested against the passage OF the BILL saying ' Ho
snTinkling OF salt was detrimental to health m a.. .h
The Assembly also passed Senator DAYS D S tSr hlI
onayement Of 'Ffthave. Mr. Cantor opposed the Dili
heranse he thought that the construction Oh s1ees
paway on Fftaye ought not to be forpudeh a. ~ Was
h the nil n was a mystery to him why the CORPORA
i,p Connsel should have Incorporated sueh proVsio
IN the b Nevertheless he thought the Dill IN stnef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

ATTEMPTING TO MURDER YON UNION WORKlfElL
BALTIMORE, May 13.-Baker Brothers, man
ufacturers of glass, have offered reward OF 900 for
the and conviction Of the persons who attempted
to blow up houses In which live the union employees
OF the firm. One OF the attempts made last night on
the OF foreman Sears Last nights outrage has
aroused widespread Indignation the lives OF whole
family endangered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

leave Constannople Friday The American residents
In the Turkish capital have presented General WA0o
with eulogtstic address
PARIS May 13-M. Gounod denies that he has antno,
lied his counsel to admit portion OF Mrs Weuoh
claims against him.
PORTSMOUTH, May 1s-The naval pensioners recently
called service have been authorized 10 Claim te
discharge
PARIS, May 1s.-M de Froycinet has assured oepn p
taton that the Government has no intention OF aUai
donng the Madagascar Expedition. Le PG1s say , ,
$500 French infantry and cavalry Will be sent 10 ao
agascar from Tonquin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
THE STEAMER NoRTHCoTE HEARD FROM.

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 13.-A Winnipeg dis
patch to The Dispatch says The following private dis
patch gives the first definite tdings from the steamer
Northcote
May IL via Humboldt 12.-The rebels kept up a hot
fire on us for six miles only three were wounded
got a ball through my coat but was not hurt. Hugn
John Macdonald the Premers son, Is with me ana Is an
and had to go down. VIII back 70 assist the troops
after wooding. The rebels are about 500 strong
w s. L. BedsOn.
Nothing is known about the movements Of the rebel
leaders but private advices indicate that Re Dumont
and others crossed the river and started west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
PARTIAL DESTRUCTION OF A VILLAGE.

ELMIRA, May 13.-News was received here
OF a disastrous fire at Hammondsport, the centre ot
the grape producing region Of this state late last night
Following is a list OF the losses: American Hotel
owned by August IIoiner, $4,000; George T. Hastings
general store loss stock $4,000; loss building
which was owned by :. w. Davis. $1,000; Keeler a
Youngove, hardware store loss $4,000; ST James
Hotel, owned 10y :. j. Richards $1,000; J.. Bauier,
harness shop 5000. The hotel barns and storehohse
were also destroyed ana several surrounding buildings
were damaged. The village has no fire department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
A MOST UNHAPPY MICHIGAN DELEGATION.
FOND HOPES Observation-Disclosures BY THE
PKESIDENI-IHE NEW BUoo'
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

PREsIDENT-THE NEW BOSS"
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The unhappsest lot or
.atesmen in town to-day arc members the Michigan
delegation The happiest man is q Michigander also
but he is not one Of the afo resad delegation His mama
"a Don NJ Dickinson. The statesmen arrived here about
ten days ago Since then they have devoted their ener
gies to fixing up a slate and distributing the spos In
their State The President looked at the slate ana then
at the delegation He put the in pigeon bole and
dismissed the other with a benign smile. Ihls was
about five DAYS ago. Then Mr. Dickinson
appeared on the scene He called at the White House.
Result: The appointment Of Lothrop as Minister To
Russia Powers Justice Of the Supreme Court OF utah;
swinerord Governor OF Alaska Thus three important
victories were added TO the victory achieved by tho
lucky committeeman when Montgomery was appointed
Commissioner OF Patents. To the delegation WAS
awarded miserable little consulshpthat at Port Sar-
nia-whch fell TO the lot OF Lewis n. Minnie.
To say that the delegation OF statesmen who started
from home with such high hopes and splendid dreams OF
conquest only ten days ago feel unhappy is to put 10
mildly They mad Mad at the President; mad az
Dickinson; mad at the lucky appointees and MAD.
most Of ALL with each other for putting themselves In
such a ridiculous position. 49, IA.
An enemy OF Consul Minnie Is said To nave sent us
patch TO the President protesting against the appont-
mcnt or account OF Minnies unhtness Wheh sne uos
CATION called the next day with sour races 10 thh o
for the little morsel OF comfort tncs
he talked rather sharply them for recOmmendns mcu
to office who did not enjoy the entire eonndenee ~
neighbors. The talk Is said TO have anlouhteo "
fat6erly lecture IL made the MlcnlganueIs cei
What made matters worse, they ed out OF INC ros
Don NJ Dickinson came In trippngy, ms race ,h -,
with smiles and good nature lie Was Wiis hsv
want some time 10 collect their wits before they poW
| their knees to the new Z" Boss OF Micnigau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
THE SCENE OF NIDDLEToNs OPERATIONS.

Batouche is a small village ON the eastern
oank Of the South Saskatchewan River In the heart Of
the French habre settlements and the starting
point OF tho present rebellion under Rie. 1t comprises
scarcely more than OF houses and stores and is
in valley surrounded by ridges and hills on which are
occasional patches OF underbrush and forest
To the northwestward nearly twenty miles, on the
North Saskatchewan is Fort Carlton, lately, abandoned
by the British forces under Major Crozer Between
BatDuche and Fort Carlton, but the former the
small settlement of Duck Lake, at which sharp skir-
mish occurred March 20. Nearly northward fifty miles
from Baouche, Prince Albert the north OF the
Saskatchewan, where Major Irvine with 300 mounted
police ia In command Thither the Fort Carlton garrison
was removed and there 1.-The English settlers for many
miles around gathered for protection Prince Albert
rs cut of by Riels forces from communication with
friends except such may be lad by cOuriers making
q wide detOur on the way southwark.
BatOuche was protected on the south from General
Middleton by series OF rifle pits, stretching In
nearly mile from the village. In direct line Batouche
Is nearly 200 miles north Of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road but has been reached by route considerably
longer from Swift Current station on the railroad,
along stream OF that running northward into the
South saskatc hewan and beside the latter river In
northeaserly direction through The ElDow ana Ciarks
Crossing. -,
Baouche may also reached by wagon trail from the
southeastward, through QTAppeile, Big Iouchw9od
Hills and Humboldt the last named FettiemenI pelhg
seventy miles away from the OF Tuesday
Battlecrd where Colonel otter Is In command ana IN
peril from P0undmaker and his hostile Indian 8, ls 100
miles west OF Batouche on the North Fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
sLATIN BEY NOT KILLED IN KHARToUM.

VIENNA, May 13.-Slatin Beyy who it has
been generally believed killed with Gordon in
Kharoum is according TO statements contained In let
ters received by Of his relatives here still alive and
as present prisoner in FL Mahdis hands.
sUAKIM May l3-One thousand natives who had been
hostile submitted to British authority and have
been armed It is feared however, that the that
the British forces are to be Withdrawn VIII deter further
submissions.
CAIRO, May 13.-The public here are indignant over
the declared intention OF England to withdraw from the
Soudau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
rIowERS EOR TILE SICK.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13 (Spec'al). - The
Flower Mssion composed of ladies' of wealth and high
social standing in this city, began their gratuitous
labors of helping the afflicted to-day For several years
the mission rendered signal service TO the sick In the
and delicacles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
MURDERED WHILE GOING HOME FROM CHURoH

LONDON, KY, May 13.-The news has
reached here Of the killing Sunday at Pineville, Ky
of Josiah Haskins his daughter and Thomas Napier by
A. j. Johnson Haskins, his little daughter and Napier
vvere returning from church when johnson attacked
them with revolver and killed them with two shots
johnson at had not been arrested and de-
fled the onicers the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
BoyAPARTIsT PLANS IN FRANCE.

p PARIS, May 13.-The party of Prince Ma
poeon held meetings to-day and prepared an election
platform They reject royalist alliance. will oppose
monarchis candidates. and where there no Bonapartst
candidate they will for the Republican candidate
The feud between the Jeromists and Motorists Is multi
plying BOnapartist influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
FRAGMENTS OF CARLE NEWS.

BERLIN, May 13.-George II. Pendleton, the new
United states Minister TO Germany has arrived here
BERLIN, May 13-Prince Bismarck will go on Saturday
10 Schoenhausen, the estate given TO him the anni-
versary Of his SEVENTEEN birthday.
CoNsrASTrsoPLE May 13.-General Lew Wallace has
Officially rendered his farewell 10 the sultan, aud VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
REPORT OF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL.

WASHINGTON, May 13. - United States
Consul James w. Taylor sends the following telegram
hom Winnipeg to the Secretary OF State:
The situation at Batouche Saturday continued dur
Sunday and Monday, four ried cannon supported by
Gatng gun storming the Insurgents who were strongly
eptrenched. The Canadian loss during the three
days was only two killed and sixteen
Wounded. The insurgents loss Is unknown Every
house In Batouche village destroyed by artillery ex
rent the chruch and school house, and notice is given
thar they will be destroyed to prevent their use for
refuge No attempt made 10 dslodge insurgents by
an infantry charge. Middletons expectation is that
when they will be forced to retreat or surrender
The steamer Northcote has not been heard
from She is supposed to have gone TO Prince Albert
with q reinforcement Of 100 men and supplies Middle
ton on Friday will be reinforced by 800 men from the
SOUTH and he expects the support OF 200 mounted
police, Colonel Irvine, from Prince Albert hleIs
force is on both sides of the saskatchewan River,
and numbers probably 400 There great apprehension
at Battleford that Rel and Dumont with devoted follow
ers at the practicable moment will retreat from Ia
fOuche by way of Duck Lake and Carlton ana join the
Indian chef PoItudmaker. Reinforcements OF l,OOO
troops Eastern Canada are on their way to Wnni-
peg The troops under General Strange are moving from
81 ON to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
DISSATISFIED MIssoURIANs.
JEALOUS OF THE APPOINTMENT OF THEIR sESA
TORS RELATIVES.
rvy rELsoaApa TO THE TRIBUNE ]

WAsHrNGroN May 13.-The Missouri Sem
ators are made target just OF much uniavoraois
criticism the part of their constituents Inc ceuss
Cor ali this IA TO be found In the fact that E. B. EWING
senator Cockrelrs brother-in-aw, appointed tne
other day Consul the City Of Mexico ana 'ass
Senator Vests son was given sort Of rowing comu'a's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

UENIHdH "IIHI'II-i1' u ~ - y. ,
Los ANGELES. Cal, May l3.-Generai Sheri

LO5 ANUEIsESj OfII'' 4'I"J HO' OoIIef'''
dams injuries from the upsettng OF his carriage on Mon
been Obliged 10 rest ut Santa Morrsta all day. Nothing
OF dangerous character, however, Is anticipated