davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
LATEST AsoUr rae s1n1KEns
What the Strikers and Railroads are Do.
ing About 1t.

What the Strikers and Railroads are Do.
ing About 1t.
New York, March 81 Especial. The
strike West is assuming alarming propor.
tons. Orders were received yesterday bv
the Trunk lines East to accept freiobt for
all points West. except stations on the
Missouri Pacific. Subsequently orders
came from the Chicago and Alton, STATING
that owing to labor troubles thew would
not receive freight for Venice or ST. Touis
or beyond. Additional orders came from
the G. &C., d l., giving notice that on ac-
count of the switchmens' strike at East St
Louis they will not receive live stock or
perishable freight for st. Louis proner or
beyond. The coming week promises to be
one of considerable solicitude to railroad
officials.
PrrTsBUBeH, March 27.-Jones & Ianob-
lin, the extensive iron manufacturers. have
voluntarily notified their /. 500 laborars
that their wages will be advanced newt
Monday to meet the reduction of 10 to Is
per cent. made year ago.
This morning the street-car conductors
and drivers on all the lines about the c;tv
excepting the Citizens, Transverse and
Second Avenue Lines, went out on a
strike.
DAYTON, O., March 27.-The drivers.
strike on the Third Street Car line is set
tied, and the cars began running Al 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Settle
ment was made on basis of 50 a dav for
sixteen hours work.
DUBoIs, Pa, March 27.-The Trrako
mines, in the Fourth District, resumed ona-
rations this morning at the advance de-
manded by the strikers.
WAHRENsBURa, Mo-, March 27.-Freiobt
train No. 2S arrived at 1850 this morning
and was met with an enthusiastic reeent;e o.
A large number of citizens. headed nv
Mayor Clark and band were ct The
depot and greeted the arrival Of tha fret
freight train in three weeks with music and
cheers. a ''''-S =.
New YORK, March 27.-At thraa' o,c,,o,.
this morning MIR. T. v. Powderlv- the I Mo-
ter Workman of the Knights of Labor. who who
is now at the Astor House in this eifv 49, ~a,0
up proposal to Mr.. jay Gould askin1e $50 en-.
the appointment of an arbitration , cnnsr, rVt
tee of seven. three members ~ he he -. a,s
pointed by Mr.. Gould, three fnembers e. &,
the KRights of Labor. and the seventh ~ ~
these six, the decision of the Com , ~ y
upon the railroad difficulties in the SessS
west to he final A9OueA-
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
The NEW YORK THEATRES.
Gossip from the :. Boards ,, on the Other
Side of the River.

Gossip from the I" Boards - ON the Other
Side of the River.
WALLAcKs TTEATRE.-Th comedy Of
Central Park" will be produced this
week, with John Gilbert, Lester Wallack,
Sophie Eyre and Helen Russell in the cast.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. &c Pepita con-
tinues the great attraction here, and is fav-
orably patronized.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE Miss Lizzie
May Ulmer and Harry Wilson in the
comedy-drama of "Dad's Girl" fills the
bill for this week..
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Gilbert and
Sulliyan's original sc Mikado" still occupies
the boards and its attractions are without
abatement.
LYoEUM THEATRE. -" One of Our Girls, T"
presented by Miss Helen Dauvray and her
excellent company, still charms The many
visitors to this coy place.
NnLo's GARDEN.-Here too is g Mikado I"
with good cast and chorus, and good to
see.
THALIA THEATRE. Three nights more of
Her Witterwarger. Our German friends
should not miss the treat.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
PECgLFAR FEATURES OF TEE TESTI-
M0NY so FAR TAKEN.

Is Keeper Laverty Paying the Penalty
OF Has Position e-AIl Convict Testi-
mony UP 10 this Point-Some OF
their Evidence Analysed.
TRENTON, March 27-(SptciaD 1T oc-
CURED to me, as sat listening to the great
impeachment trial, from day to day, dur
ing the week, that State Prison Keeper is
peculiarly liable to just such an assault as
the female convicts of the State Prison
here are now making upon Prison
Keeper Laverty. Allthe vices of the State
are gathered within the walls of its great
prison. Every shade of yillainy finds its
counterpart here; and as de radiation goes
hand in hand with crime. the man is fool
ish who looks among its inmates for the
faintest glimmer of honor. The
Keeper is not confronted by the ordi-
nary class of law breakers. 1t there
is any hope for an accused man or an
accused woman, the Courts find another
place for him or for her than the state
prison. OF the women this is especially
true. If there is spark of womanhood
in one of the erring creatures; II there Is
the faintest hope Of reform for her, the
humanity Of the Judges will never permit
her consignment to these dark walls 1rom
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
ENGL4ND'S GARNET Split.

MIR. Joseph ChamberIain and Mr.. G. o.
TreveIyan Resign Their Posts.
LONDON, March 81 "A special cablegram
to the New York Euening Post last evening
states ga split has come at last in the most
serious form. At Cabinet council yester-
day it was clear Immediately that all efforts
to procure compromise had been and
would be unavailing. AS result of the
council am in position to state that Mr..
Chamberlain and Mr.. Trevelyan have
definitely resigned Office. They expressed
opposition equally strong and unchanged
BILE to certain details of Mr.. Gladstone's
Home Rule plan as to the land purchase
scheme itself. This being so, no further
hope of union is possible. Another resig
nation, not an important one, that of Mr..
Heneage, will soon follow"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
JORDAN TO BE MAYOR.
HIS OPPONENTS SEEKING A oANDT-
DATE TO BEAT HIM.

The --latest Aspect Of am Warm and
Exciting Canvass for the Mayora Ity
Mr.. CIevela nd Less Prominent and
New Candidates Forging Ahead.
AS the time for the holding of the
Mayoralty Convention approaches the
warmth OF the contest wakes. It seems to
be conceded the Democratic primaries
held last Thursday evening resulted in the
giving of majority of the seats in the
Convention to delegates who are favorable
to the nomination of Robert Jordan, the
President of the Board Of Aldermen.
Fifty-eight votes will be cast in the nomi-
mating convention. Of these thirty-fve or
more are counted surely for him. Those
who have been assailing his party integrity
because he answered a popular demand for
the retention of capable men in Board
that should be as far removed from politics
as possible, find their progress against him
blocked by the knowledge on all hands
that theythemselves were Filing to sacrifice
the party to their personal ends by putting
Duke Tilden, Republican, in the Board;
and, in addition to that, they find such
general public satisfaction with his
action in the Board that they have
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

finally graduated with honors. Mr.. Mini
han is prominently connected with various
societies and lodges in this city, in the or
ganization of some of which he has taken a
conspicuous part. He is Chief Ranger of
Court, Jersey City. Ancient Order of Fores-
ters. st. Michaels Literary and Dramatic
Union, so well known in the Catholic
circles in this city, was organized by Mr..
Minihan, and he is one of its most popular
members. He is also connected with Camp
Delta, Fraternal Legion and the Payonia
Building and Loan Association.
As to the members of the Board of Edu-
cation generally it may be said, however,
that there is general sentiment that as far
as possible the convention of the two par
ties would be wise to nominate the men,
bers Of the present Board. Their admins
tration of the school interests has been
such as to commend them very much to
public favor.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

cave the sltuatlon.
hon. Jonn ianl eman, ex-Assempiyman,
Is SAID TO De the Republicans most iikeiy
man, with freenoider Lstts IN the oacK,
ground toa reserve force. brIdge
Besson, xxx Mayor promises to break his
record by staying out OF this particular
rae
very lew mel. anxious for 70 same
politieaiiy, care to put up SOU, 0OO worth
OF collateral IN the shape OF bonds. Ihere-
fore olty treasurer bente VIII pfopaDiy
walk over the course according TO ans an
nuai naoit, WITH DIS name on all tickets.
FOR water REGISTER mike murphy
place, there promises 70 De e great
scramble: Inc eolcI wens Iorsn Iron. =,
faction OF me party last ran ina, ,Mlke
muso 20. ous ne uon see ~ ~ po.s
an immense vote, ana Is cons,uereu az n.
aePsnuvny pop una, nS a. s Is Nv M ia ~
Poiticaiiy snreWo ana stIong. HA-Mayoi
.;oa Ea h man man ,h nrsat anv nnm;
uon. ne mas wanted e greas many honli-
nations IN ms gay, put aia noI always
eaten on Ibis Is tne post inas nspupll-
can brloge DessoH ~ creu,1e1 Will 80
cretiy coveting, ana, altnougn nis lrleIus
deny tle SOIL iin peacnnene, ne - pfooaDiy
laying pack ior spur. hecoroer 1lanA
McDonougn, VINO wants 70 succeeu Iiln-
self, having SAT on the Juoieiai pencI long
enough to feel nomesicK wnen ne lakes
vacation. u also 10 mees Win opposlsi.oin
IN the convention, accoralng 70 tne Punli-
caliy ssp,ens; y Dounculnan Iuay osan-
.on: Ga'' c,n . wt;sb bs bo,,ss :. vii; iI mt
working cue Wnlcn ne hopes Wln pun
MN on the rlgnt TRACK 70 capture 'ne gon-
yenqon. LA,Councnnh. l. JONI ne1, on-
est 5onn Oh Diesseu anl.. nV ~, me I,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

The journeymen painters held prelim.
mary meeting last evening at Humboldt
Hall, for the purpose of forming a union,
which will eventually become branch of
the Knights of Labor The meeting was
attended by about $50 persons. About
100 painters enrolled their names. Messrs.
James Bowen acted as President pro tenn,
and the meeting was addressed by Messrs.
Hermann and Leiderman of the Cigar
Makers Union.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
New York Aldermen on the stand.

New York, March 27.--In the investi-
cation of the Broadway Railroad case, this
morning, from ex-Alderman Pierson but
little was gained, apart from his former
testimony. His former partner, William
d. Tallman, then swore that he borrowed
81, 900 from Norman L. Monroe, and that
he paid to, or for, Pearson in installments,
that amount, and more, taken from the
business, with the understanding that he
should share one-half the aldermanic pro-
fits. Hume told him that he (Hume) had
SIC, 900 on deposit in bank, but denied that
it came out of the railroad business, but he
(Tallman) showed it could not have come
from his mother. He said that the firm of
Pearson d Tallman were worse off than
nothing by SIS, 900 in 1888. He never re-
ceived any of the profits from Pearson.
Elk Alderman Tallman swore that he Yves
Treasurer of the Standard Index and Kegis-
ter Co., explained the business of and his
relations with that company; stated that he
had bought and sold real estate, and had
dabbled in stocks for amusement. where
upon the committee adjourned till next
Friday
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
HOB0KEN POLITICAL POINTS
OLD ST4GERs AFTER TIE N0MTNA-
II0NS AND WHAT THEY WANT.

A Race Between the Inns and the Outs for
the Offces and Emoluments-A May
orally MIX Immtnent-BIg Mayor
Thinker and Little Jimmy Curran.
In the Spring the Hoboken mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of politics. 1t
sometimes turns SO much that the gyrations
make him dizzy. Bat he can't help it. It's
in the air. Spring politics is an epidemic.
Like meazles, it is inevitable. 1t has ar
rived and is getting in its usual amount of
solid work. But unlike meazles, it seems
10 play more havoc with those g who have
been there before. than with new victims.
In the old stagers it makes its appearance
with the recurrence of elections. and
with the unfailing regularity with which
office-holders draw their salaries. All the
old ones have it again, and some new cases
are
The outlook is full of the promise of the
seasoA-and Of muddles. Democratic can
didates are as plentiful as are retired cash
iers in Canada. This is according to Hoyle
and general Hoboken usage The Demo-
cratic, or right party, has many good men,
and the left, or the party that generally
gets left in Hoboken, the Republican, has
few ready to become willing sacrifices
Hence this prophesied muddle. Add to this
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

seat will be vacant These are two sue
culent triennial plums well worth pluck
ing. But like all things particularly de-
sirable in this world, they are not to be
had for the asking
In looking over the field of battle, the
deciding of which must take place at the
polls on April Is, the first object that looms
in sight is s.the big fellow that's Tim
ken. He he DIS the mayoralty fort and of
course proposes to hold it against all at
tacks whether his party's convention puts
him on the ticket or not. The candidate
proposes, the voter disposes. Timken held
it through last year against the allied
armies of Democratic leaders and Republi
can workers. Prominently mentioned as
Democratic candidates for the nomination
against him are Dr. Saltonstall, who is
chiefly distinguished in Health Board or
strictly professional circles; "Eddy Kerr,
an ex-School Trustee, a keen political
worker, and Hon. Martin Stelgis, solid
man who don't want it.
But !" Jimmy Curran, ex-Assemblyman
and Chairman of the County Committee, is
nursing boom for the Hoboken Postnaas-
fership He ia pcpularly believed to hold
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
The U. IT. sociabIe.

Among those present at the soeiable of
the 81. T." Social Club of Lafayette, held
in the old Wigwam there last Tuesday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Hague, Mr..
and Mrs. Hinchliff, of Newark. Mr.. Car
penter and Miss NJ Woods, Mr. Worldly
and Miss G.. sayers, Mr.. Douglass and
Miss M. Mellon. Mr.. Frank Bates and Miss
L. Muller, Mr.. E. Jones and Miss Dixon,
and many others.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
Warren,s Auction sales.

If you wish to secure bargains in real
estate, attend Joseph Warren's, auctioneer,
sales advertised this day to take place.
The private residence and plot of ground,
50x75, on the northwest corner of High
street and Perine avanue, also two vacant
lots adjoining, will be sold by Joseph War
rem, auctioneer, to the highest bidders on
Monday next at 2 P. M. on the premises
See his advertisement.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

Dr. Chambon, the veterinary surgeon of
Sixth street, owned a valuable though
vicious dog, which he was in the habit Of
keeping chained. By some mistake the
brute was unclaimed yesterday and got at
large. He had no sooner started out than
he commenced to display his viciousness
by attacking Counsellor Norman L. Rowe's
son. Norman L. Rowe, Jr., and later John
Dunn, son of neighbor of the Doctors,
both Of whom were severely bitten. Be
fore the brute could do any further harm,
officer Cummings, of the Second Precinct
police, ended his career by putting several
charges of cold lead into his body.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

AsHyIILE, N. o., March 27.--The triil Of
VIM. a; Jones and Frank Jones, father and
SON indicted for the murder Of Mary Rice.
closed this afternoon ct i've o'clock. with
verdict Of ssnot guilty" The jury was out
about one hour. The trial began on the
10th day of March. The evidence was
purely circumstantial One hundred and
seven Witnesses were examined.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
What sank the Oregon.

Boston, March ga Bath (Me. des-
patch to the Herald says: ssCaptain A.
Manson, of the schooner Charles q. Balch.
has examined the boat that was picked up
and taken into New York, and pronounees
it to be one belonging to the schooner
Charless 81. Morse, the vessel supposed 10
have been in collision with the steamer
Oregon, He formerly commanded the YES
sci, and is familiar with the boat.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
A Ch,ld,s Terrtble Ueath.

While John White, of Union Hill, was
standing with his wife in front of their
residence yesterday morning they noticed
that their year { i daughter was in dam
gerous pc ition in the third story window.
They FASTENED upstairs to the rescue, but
in the meantime she had fallen to the street
below and dashed out her brains.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
SURROGATE JAMES q. DWELL.

The Handsome Young Man Who Sue
ceeds Surrogate McAvoy-
Probably no man in the County could
more creditably fill the position of Surro-
gate than the man who Governor Albeit
to succeed the late Surrogate
McAvoy than James H O'Neill. whose por-
is here presented. The TATTnER of last
Sunday gave sketch of his life, which is
unnecessary to reproduce here. Mr..
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

MINNEAPOLIS, March 27.-4Ae Ranb 80
minneapolis, private bank failed vasto 81
day. Its deposits were s57. ono IN 's es
has embezzled $40, 900 of the money. - -
WAHPTEoN, Oak, March 27NT5a Fs.a
National Bank closed its doors yastar r., :.
Y has sunk money in advance to a coal y
dustry. ''-'S y . 'oai IN
CALAIS, France, March 27.-Devol,s RsnL
failed to-day W $500, 900 liabilities Da''A
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
Aecident on . aIlne shnf.

MT. CAEMErs Pa, March "a wh;,o .
loaded car was being hoisted 49,. - y, y nue. a
Carmel colliery this morninr s. IN she MT.
had almost reached the head ~ ~ wen .L II
cline, the chain broke and tbs a.. =. ING IN,
to the bottom, fatally injurinc Geo 40 H Sasned
an employee, and also several, i;. .';s-:,
Joseph kellaRher. Three cars wsra s, uaihs
cd, and the coliery was forced II s,, 1890,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

one DeHtve SO lm-
possible a story?
Eva had not reck-
ened on the cross
examination; or even
on the demands for
particulars by her
friends. Eva-or
Ever as she insist
ed on pronouncing it
lis not an unlike
ly wench," q rather
good-looking yellow
woman, in fact; but
she proclaimed her
self the murderess of
oL-1@ a1,,c1&
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

Michael Kelly, New York hack driver,
was committed to jail yesterday for rob
berry. Major Rufus King, Jr., son-in law
of ex Chancellor Williamson, alleges that
he hired Kelly to drive him to Elizabeth,
where he lives, last month, from New
York that the hackman and another
stopped the coach in this city, dragged
him out, robbed him of 1925 in money and
gold watch. and then fed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
Captain Mutt q DefauIter.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, March Git has just
been announced that Captain N. G. Mutt,
cashier of the State Treasury, whose kill
ing by Lyman Dukes, the seducer of his
daughter, caused so great a sensation q
year or two ago, was defaulter to the
amount of $42. 900.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
motherly-faced little woman. but not
such a woman as a man would make love

such woman as man Would make love
to.
Annie Lenhardt, whom some mysteri-
GUS power brought way from White Plains
here to testify has been handsome woman
in her day, but her day has gone long ago.
Her toothless gums and sunken cheeks tell
her age. She is suspected of having
started the conspiracy that has led to the
present trial. It is. beyond doubt, that
she watched Minnie Schafer's release from
Jail with eager expectancy. She hung
around Trenton days to meet her She
was the first one Minnie saw after her par
don, and it was with her that Minnie put
up when she came here to demand money
of the keeper Minnie herself has been
here, and testified. 1t was the old story
over, except that there were some contra
dictory variations from her original state
ment. Her mother was here, with the
babe that figures in the case, lying on her
knee. The whole party OF outside Wit
nesses are being kept at the expense Of the
State, in the National Hotel in this city.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

assault upon his fair
name, the keeper has
nothing to protect
him save his stand
ing in the commune
ty. The very nature
of the offence their
idle tongues charge
upon him, makes it
impossible for him to
disprove it. If she
says he did, he can,
in the nature oil
things make no de-
f.nce, except to say
thot he didn't To n
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

George w. Angle, Pennsylvania Rail-
road fireman, who lived on York street
this city, was struck by train at the Broad
street station, Philadelphia, Friday nights
His body was brought to this city. He was
a member of Adopted Daughters Lodge OF
the Locomotive Firemen's Brotherhood, rs
years old and unmarried.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

called by Messrs.
Francis 81. Leggett
q Company. the.
Wholesale grocers
of New York, to
superintend tn 9
transportation of
their goods, which
position he now
holds. His even
ings for a long
period of time were
spent in the Cooper
Union night school,
from wl,ieh ha
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

The attractions at the Academy of Mu-
sic during this week will be varied and
highly interesting and should not fail to
draw large audiences. "Fhe Rag Baby"
will make all those laugh who want to do
so to their hearts content on on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, and those who
like tragedy will find in Mr.. Warde an
actor of no mean ability.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

Wnlcn the IalntesJ
ray of hope is ex-
cluded. Every pos
sible presumption
against the posses
sion of any of the
virtues is against the
the woman SO deeply
dyed in sin, that
the Court feels it
necessary or wise to
send her hore. She
will steal, and lie,
and prostitute her
self, even murder if
the opportunity
e.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
Son VS.. rather and Brother.

John O'Grady, of 2O6 Thirteenth street,
and Edward o Grady. father and son, were
arrested last night on complaint Of Michael
Q'Grady. another son, who charged his
father and brother with assault and bat
terry. The trouble originated in differ
ence or opinion in family affairs.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
The .sMingo Jack,, I.ynehing.

EA4oNTowN, n j., March 27.-Prose-
cutor Schwartz said last night after the In
quest into the lynching of ssMingo Jack"
s'Several arrests will be made tomorrow,
and the first one arrested will be Frank
Dangler." Dangler is supposed by many
to have been one of the principals in the
1vnehino $3.50
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

For the Middle Atlantic States cloudy
weather and rain. winds generally northeriy,
slightly colder in the northern portion,
stationary temperature in the southern
portion.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

tudJ tueI6 arc AHOAo
offices to fill this
Spring than on or
binary years, and you
will see the whence
ness of the inference.
Besides the annual
vacancies in the
Mayoralty, Council,
School and Water
Boards, Treasury
and and Assessors
offices, the Record
er s bench and the
Water Registrars
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
rhe New police CnptnIn.

It is conceded that either Sergeant Cox
or Sergeant Holderer will be made Captain
of the Third precinct police to fill the vac
ancy caused by Captain Glenny's death
1t is said in fact to be all but definitely
settled that Holderer is to be the man.