davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
Il NEW PLAN OF RAPID TRANSIT
WHAT THE MAYOR HOPES TO ACCOMPLISH
AN rMPoRTAYT BILL TO BE SUBMITTED 10 tn
LEeIsLATuRE IMMEDIATELY.

AN rdPoRTANT BILL TO BE SUBMITTED 10 THE
LEGISLATURE IMMEDIATELY.
Corporation Counsel BeelmAn. at the request Of the
Mayor, has prepared bill for immediate Introduction
In the Legislature, which s intended TO provide fos
the earliest practicable laying out and building Of
rapid transit railways which win fully meet ana
supply The present and future wants Of the city without
unnecessary destruction invasion Of public or
private property. This bill provides for tho appoint
ment Of five commissioners by the Mayor, who shan
organize and SIT within thirty days. and hold sessions
without delays or eeessos every working day until
their task is accomplished. They arc TO have com-
plce power 10 lay out routes for rapid transit IN any
part OF the city. Tho bill provides that no proceed
ings on the part OF previous commissions or bodies
shall be allowed TO Interfere with tho work Of the nev
commission. when IT'S routes laid out and It's plan
Of rapid transit Is completed tho results Of IT, debe-
Atiops TO be submitted 10 the Sinking Fund Com
mission II should be mentioned that the bill provides
for tho largest opportunity. for the citizens of New
York to present thor Views and arguments to this
commission before It's plan Is decided upon
II the Sinking Fund Commissioners approve
the plan Of tho new Rapid Transit Commits
sion, then efforts VIII DO made to set the
consent Of property owners along tho proposed routes
II this cannot be obtained, the Sinking Fund Com
missoners themselves viii apply 30 the supreme Court
Tor the appointment OF commission 10 condemn
property for the use Of the now rapid transit lines.
II the Sinking Fund Commissioners should not ap
prove tho plan submitted to them BY the Rapid
Transit Commission then the plan Is 10 be rotufned
10 tho Rapid Transit Commission for revsoa and
amendment Hnf the sbiestcps Of che oistsss Fund
Commissioners Sre insts
This seems likely 70 supply reasonabls and prsctL
cal scheme for relieving the necessities OF ts metrop
oils in the way Of rapid transit II tho Mayor APP
points commission of tho right SORT and he certainly
las shown a disposition 10 meet the requrementSsof
the rapid transit problem IN the largest and most
judcious spirit-this body win undoubtedly
be able 10 present such plan as shah bo commended
by the great body OF citizens who have the Interest
OF the community at heart IL Is certainly for
public congra ulailOn that there 4 probability that
this important end may be reached In obedience to
listing laws and without resorting 20 evasions OF the
constitution by undue fraudulent expansion Of
lapsed long dormant charters antedatlng and not
In accordance with our amended constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
ao1n prvER IN soUrHERy oALpoRyrAI

San Francisco, March e.-The gold excitement in
Lower California near Ensenada, is increasing and
many people are hoekng from San Diego to the gold
delds Work on the Cuysmaca, San Diego and East
ern Railroad Is stopped and the workmen arc leaving
In O body fur the mines. Steamers between San
Diego and Ensenada havs doubled their rates, but
the rush continues, and stages are running over
land, carrying many persons direct 10 the Mines
The San Diego papers declare that the development
covers one hundred miles square, and that placer
miners are making great deal OF money. Thirteen
thousand dollars in gold dust was brought into
Fnsenada and San Diego yesterday. Nearly all the
California papers have urged the people to be cautious
about rushing into the mines, owing to the fact
that many Of those recently reported in California
hnt there soeins 10 DO question that the people
In the southern portion OF the state now believe that
a 4 new and really profitable gold field has boen
dicrayared y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
N. RooHEREAu SHOT H1HsEIF.
HIs DEATH DUE To THE loss on HIs EoRrUNE

HIS DEATH DUE 10 THE Loss OF HIS FORTUNE
THE PANIC IN THE. COPPER MARKET
Paris, March Git is again asserted that M.
Deufert Rochereau, director of the Compton
Dcscompte, whose death was announced yesterday,
committed suicide. The weapon with which he is
said to have killed himself was revolver. NJ
Deufcrt Rocherea It is stated, had lost his private
fortune, amounting to 100000.
The evening papers concur in the opinion that
M. Rochereaa committed suicide The Temps gives
particulars, according to which there was no aerna
tive but suicide.
In order TO remove shareholders fears six directors
OF the Compton dEscompte have announced their
readiness 10 pay on demand all moneys deposited with
The chiefs OF the principal banking firms met to-
day and resolved % place themselves at the disposal
Of the Compton dEsc0mpts M in order an 70 Si' Sssre' In
The Bourse was quiet to-day, specuiat1rs refrain.
Ing ron M &sniargng e5 Sag naop ~ the e@
panies Interested In the sociee deS Mcaux secured
rtse Of 60 francs for the day Rio Thto shares
closed ait francs so eentnes, an advance for The
day of SO francs rs centimes.
The panic In the copper interest at the Boursc in
Paris seems to have taken the large COPPER dealers
In this city by surprise. Few lmew much of the In
Side of the matter but all seemed to think that there
was more than appeared on the surface. Although
America produces the largest amount G1 copper yet
the French syndicate controls the markets Of this
commodity ard the influence Of any sction on their
part is felt throughout Europe and America Jere
Abbott Co., of No. % cAr-st, tho agents Of tho
syndcse in fs city declined TO mako any disclosures
n,essss aenysas esppssEessfy fAst 81 Rochcnnn hnd
committed suicide. At the ofce Of Hepdrics Bros.
OF No. 4s cf-st, IT sEid that the backing Of the
syndicate strong that they were not likely to
90 under, and that the general impression that the
commotaon was brought about for the purtose OF OK
tending the contracts of the syndicate. Charles
Raht Of No. 35 Pine S., broker who has large deal
inss in copper, and who acts as intermediate agent
between the syndicate and many Of the dealers In
copper In this country, did not know the cause Of the
panic or what relrpose IT was likely to serve.
At the Metal Exchange in this city the condition OF
affairs in the French Bourse produced little effect.
Rsry In the day the prices .offered were low, but
toward the closo decided Improvement took place.
Just before the closing hour the few holders of the
metal In this city were reassurcd by dispatch from
abroad saying that contracts were considered TO be
amply guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
SUSPENSION OF BIG POTTERY FIRM.
FEATURING COMPANY THOUGHT TO BE
ONLY TEMPORARY, HOWEVER.

ONLY TEMPORARY, HOWEVER.
Trenton. N. j., March 6.-Suspension Of pay
ment by the Willets Manufacturing Company. who
carried on the big Excelsior Pottery here, and
whose New-York salesroom is at No. so Barclay
st., is reported to-day. The company's paper. TO
the amount Of $1,000, it is said has gone to
protest but IL Is chained TINT the embarrassment
will be only temporary. as the company has suf-
hcient assets to pay all liabilities, about $4,000,
they say. and leave q handsome surplus. The
assets, however, are not Immediately available
For soma time the company has not been fortunate
II had an expensive plant to maintain; it was
cramEed for ready money, and it had TO seek loans
and accommodations Besides this. the company
last summer began the manufacture Of sanitary
enrthenware, which was then regarded as not
likely to be profitable.
The company is close corporation, Joseph
Wiilets being president, Daniel Willets secretary.
and Edmund r. Willets treasurer. The company
was organized in February, 1879, with q
capital stock OF $4,000. Edmund T.
Willets taking all but two shares.
The company purchased on old pottery here, assnIn
3 ing mortgsge Of $4,000. II was successful
at the start, made money and added 70 its facih-
ties by building until it was said to have one
OF the largest concerns of the kind in the United
States, employing about 500 men. The company's
statement on September 2s last showed assets,
s3o2 $780, consisting OF real estate, pottery, etc,
81 S. 900; stock and material on hand, 81 900;
goods receivable S27,500. The liabilities outside
Of capital stock were 81 03, ,000 of which S6s, 600
was business debts, and S35, 600 real estate
mortgage.
The firms statement is being prepared. The
creditors will meet this week, and an extension
Of time will be asked. In case OF refusal the
Court OF Chancery will be applied TO, it is said,
for the appointment of q receiver
At the New-York office, it was said yesterday,
that the company expected to have matters nxed
up in day or two. All the company wanted
was a little time, business had been dun. The
creditors were few and they understood how
matters were, and the company had assets OF fully
a300 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPRARAYcs.
w. D. sPRoUL, OF AUSTIN. NICHOLS CO., MISS.
ING-HIs ACCOUNTS ALL RIGHT

W. D. sPRoUL, OF AUSTIN. NICHOLS & CO., MISS.
ISG--HIs ACCOUNTS ALL RIGHT
A mysterious disappearance was reported at Po-
lice Headquarters yesterday and general alarm was
sent out to look for william D. sproul tho manager
and buyer OF the fruit department Of Austin, Nichols
d Co., wholesale grocers at Hudson and Jay SITS.
Mr.. Sproul, after spending quiet Sunday with his
family at IFS homo, No. 90 Lcxington-ave., Jersey
City, started for his work Monday morning and moth
ing has been heard from him by his family since.
Mrs. sproul Is crazed with grief and distress and
cannot offer any for her husbands disappear
ance as his domestic relations wero pleasant IL
seems that Dir. 6proul attended an auction sale of
fruit on Monday, and when no returned to the store
complained Of having bad headache and started to
get some lunch. He stopped TO sce o friend, Charles
Badeau, at No. II HndsOn-st, and thore said In an
absent minded way II wish things would change
He was last seen In Park Place by on acquaintance
after leaving No. 90 Harrfson-st., and since then
nothing has been seen or heard OF him.
Thomas W. ornlston, manager for Austin, Nichols
q Co.. said yesterday that ho could not account for
Mr.. sproaps disappearance. He had been with the
firm many years and had never Shown any symptoms
OF a weak mind and thero had been no insanity in
his family. He said that although thero was pos
slbiIty Of foul play II not probable as he nevor
carried large sums OF money, and only had Sso Win
him when he disappeared. Mr.. ormiston also said
that he had examined the missing mans accounts and
stock and found everything correct. William fnr
nor Mr. Sprouts brotherlnlaw, has visited all the
hospitals and otherwise searched for him oontlnu-
ousfy hut has found trace Of him. .
AZ Police Headauarters II is believed that Mr. sproul
airnlessly wandering the streets without auracnE
any attention. NJ sproul Is forty.slx years Sld mi
about FIVE feet eight inches In height wears aars a
oyercoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
rrrp ArTr.JFsrITT AcrTATroy.

campbellford, Ont, March e.-The Orange Grand
Lodge of East Ontario to-day passed resolution
condemning the action of the Quebec and Dominion
Governments In the Jesuit Estates matter; ndorslng
Colonel o'Briens intention of asking the Dominion
Parliament 10 dlsalow the biI and resolving that
they. themselves petition, and that they request
the 200 lodges IN their Jurisdiction to petition, the
soyernos-(; ;eneraI 10 dlsailow the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
rur cAnINEr CRISIS IN ROME.

Rome, March e.-signor Crtspi to-day presented 10
King Humbeft Cabinet list composed OF members OF
the Left but he expressed doubt as to his ability TO
secure majority in the Chamber of Deputies, and,
therefore, proposed that the King entrust signor Bi
ancher with the formation Of transition Cabinet
King Hunbert has tho matter under consideration but
IT Is probable that sgnor Bianclen In the event OF ms
ana that sianor Cr,spis Ministry VIII be given trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
rHE NEW RRITIsH MINsTER.

london, March o.-sir Julian Paunceforte, The now
British Minister 70 The United States, viii start for
Washington about tho end of this month. Afer a
short stay he win return to london for the summer.
In the autumn he win take hs family to Washington TOT
Further CORES nondence between Lord Salisbury and
ME Bayard on The GecviIie affair is about 70 90
presented Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
vIsCoUNT VAUDEVILLE A BANKRUPT.

HIGH LIVING AND GAMBLING THE. CAUSE
LIABILITIES PLACED AT se0oooe
london, March e.-Viscount Vaudeville, eldest eon
OF the Duke of Manchester, has been declared
bankrupt. His liabilities arc ofnciaily placed ct
Se0O,oo 1t is ssid that he has been living beyond
his means and he's lost money by betting. vscount
Mandcyiie IN 1876 married Miss Consuelo Yznaga,
Lady Vaudeville was the daughter of sonor Antonio
ysnaga del Vale, of Ravenswood La afterwards OF
Now-York and originally wealthy Cuban planter.
Her brother Fernando Yxnaga was the husband of
Miss Jennie Smith, sister 30 Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt
and who, six months after being divorced from Mr..
YEnaga, in California, in December, 1887, married
william George Tiffany, nephew OF
Mrs. August Belmont When Lady Vaudeville
rsturned to New-York with her husband in 1883,
they were tho guests Of, Mr. and Mrs W. K. Wander
bit, who gave fancy-dress ball in their honor,
which win be remembered as, perhaps, the most
elaborate and beautiful affair of the kind that this
city has ever witnessed, After spending the winter
here, Lord and Lady Vaudeville returned TO Eng
land.
While her husbands means had never been such
to allow of his keeping London establishment Of
the magnihcence his rank justified Lady Vaudeville
nevertheless gave series Of entertainments every
season at which It was said, could meet more
distinguished people In single evening than tho most
pretentious mansions could boast OF during entire
winter. American people who speut the season in
London were especially enthusiastic over Lady Man
OF the most popular 10 London In spts OF the mocesty
and simplicity of her entertainments.
quaint and unusual beauty which 1t was the delight
OF London photographers 10 reproduce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

al who know him WIN greatly regret his retirement
According TO the same paper Judge Salo has oecloen
TO settle In Rome.
W. l. Alden, tho American Consul General here yin
also resign He intends TO resume journalists WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
GERMANS REcAPTURE BAGoMoYo.
BUsHIRI, THE ARAB LEADER, WOUNDED AND
40 GuNs REcovERT


Berlin, March GA dispatch from Zanzibar says that
fight took place bctween the Arabs and the Germans
on March 3, and that the Germans reoccupled Bago
moyo without loss. Bushiri, the Arab leader, was
wounded.
Emperor william to-day gave breakfast to Leu-
tenant Gravenreuth Councillor Krause and six officers
belonging TO Captain Wissmanns East African ESpe
dton. He announced to his guests the recaptnre Of
Bagomoyo and two guns which tho Arabs had taken
nom the Germans. The Arab loss was heavy.
The troubles in East Africa originated In the
domineering conduct OF the officials of the German
East African Company toward tho natives, ana an
attempt on the part of the Germans to break up the
slave traffic which had existed for centuries on the
coast The Arab slavedealers, led by Busnir, or
ganized an nsurrectlon last September against inc
Germans and succeeded In breaking up all the traalng
posts In the territory under German protectoFate'
lded number of missionaries and held others captive
for ransom, and drove the Europeans TO the coast
number Of coast towns. including Bagomoyo failing
Into tho Arabs hands. Bagomoyo was occupied ~
Bushfn early In December. An agreement TO b0ckade
the coast was reached between England and Germany
and result Of this there Is az present blockaue OF
1000 miles Of the coast By men-of-w& OF these tWo
nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
pLoTs on TnE pATRIo1TC LEA0UE.

Paris, March 6.--The Temps states thai tho
magistrates who arc conducting tho inquiry into the
sIass Of the Patrsotc League have found documents
proving that The League was engaged ~ scneno
ito mobilize IA members The Government tho
Temps saws intends TO criminally prosecute the
chiefs Of the League for conspiracy against the Seae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
ArrLrcrRp cfuLDnEs IN pANoEa.

Montreal. Quebec, March 0--Firc broke out early
tbs morning In the planingshed Of TIE Deaf and
puub Institution drcetly opposite that buiidBg at
Milo EaG, destroying H. flrec other sheds containing
manufactured work, and factory scvcnty-fve feet
lcng and three stories high, which used tor the
edrca atson Of mutes in different kinds Of trades.
covered bridge that crossed the street. connecting tho
tact0ty with the INSTITUTE was burned halfway. Had
tno ms got into the Institute. $50 children we6 have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

Havana. March a-Tne third and last game IN the
new chess contest wes opened with tho Evans
e@mbh There were thirty-three moves MADE.
steinitz end Gavllan played against Tschigorn and
Ponce end wen tho game,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
TO ARBrTRATE THE BUTTERFIELD CLAIM.

Copenhagen March s.-In the Lower House OF the
Srsdag today tho Minister for Foreign Affairs stated
tLat the British Minister at Athens had consented
to act ~ arbitrator in the dispute beween the United
States and Denmark regafdng tne cian' ol sli
Iut,areaId ao.,nst Denmark for the loss Of number
Of vessels near 81 Thomas many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

FprE TRADE WANTED IN NEw4soUTH WALES.
svanev y. &. w.. March G,-The Ministry Of New
south wales has been defeated on the question of
protection and has resigned. Sir Henry Parkes Win
form free trade Cabinet SIR Henry Psrhes was the
Prime Minister Of the last Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

line that swiftAt line should also be provided
It is stated by member of the firm that the question
involves an expenditure Of 100000 pounds At
present this Alans are under merely Temporary
agreement with the Government as to carrying mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

ottawA, March e.--The customs sutbofipes ~
Toronto have sc,xst a acstrcred ono hundred copies
3 novels Of zols. for being oi Immoral chhracseh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
SUICIDE OF NEwJERsrY MAYUrt c1TsES ZEE

SUICIDE OF NEW-JERgBY MANUFACTURES
Philadelphia, March (spccaD.-An evening paper
to-day prints the following dispatch from Woodbury.,
NJ j.: sThls town was thrown into high state OF
excitement at noon to-day whom the body OF Joseph
BouIter, the senior member Of tho firm Of Bouiter
Brothers. stocking manufactures was dscovefco
lying on hts face in pool OF blood Upon inc Dvus s
being raised tho fact was visible that Mr.. Boulter
COMMITTED suicide by shooting himself through ,he
head No cause can DO assigned for tho act 1., M,,
and lived In elegant style. He leaves wife and SOW
AfaI Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
4KE auEEN LEAvEs ENoLl
zof.Ais uOyRIs SEIZED.

london, March e.-vouecn Victoria sa'ieu ifom
Pcrtsmouth to-day for cherbourg on her way 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
an I 5oyAr MARnfAGE FIXED

DATE or A Ii0YAL MAKRiAIH FIAIDs
st. Petersburg March e.-The marriage OF Srana
Duhe Alsxsnurpyich 10 princess Aexandra Of Greece
Is fixed for June i6,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
THE TORIES SHUT OFF DEBATE.

London, March 6.In tho House of Commons this
afternoon Mr. Smith, the Government leader, moved
closure the do5ato tho address in reply TO The
Queens speech. The motion was carried oy Voto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
KING MILAN ADVOCATES.


MS syy. AGE THIRTEEN, TO SUCCEED 10 AAN
ur.v1AN oRowjx AS ALEXANDER l.
r.,,r.de March 6-Eing Milan issued decree
fhia aftsrnoon formally abdscating the throne u
d favor OF his son Alexander, who VIII relsn ~
- - ...,. !, Alexander L The decree appoints ~
.s .ne n,s,,,.h and Generals Proatch and Belimar-
,a psants during the minority Of Alexander VINO
!. th,,teer wears old. King Milan, in announcing
-, ss,st.on declared that there woid be no chanee
- "a relations existing between serva ana austria
,.,o.st was given at the palace this evening, ana
the town was illuminated. =,
K,na Mlleu VIII remain commanaer7n-ehici "
!, 80 a,,yip1 his sons minority.
mo s' - E,s current that ex-Queen Natalie VIII
-. e - seryia and take up her residence al
Esaguycyatz. a. n...,.,rot,or
Of the Kingdom King Milan rssrnsd u e ~ ne
s,nsomats and others. The King addressed tne as
thsnk you for your n bat EfeSss sse me re-
Iolssa s ys5y e yassss ssss me win perhaps explain
y He thon silently shook hands with al present and
went into an adjoining ro1% 1ncI wfere an Ia III IN voice
Of TIE csbnet ana sae ea 1se ase announcing his
abdication. He then gave cneeh l0r sAe nD"
King al present joining with enthusiasm
vienna March e.-King Milan has been suheresns
foy some months from nervous malady, which eea
become worse since the death Of Crown Prince
Rudolf He looks outwardly wei and strong, Dut
he Is subaeet 10 paroxysms Of violent excitemeh.
followed BIZ complete mental prostraaoa ne rensh X
haunted by dismal presentiments aon suscrs hun nS
fem insomnia He declared that ne cou'o not oOa S
tnur to govern except with danger 70 MS reaS'h anu
perhaps 10 his life. ..,.s.,s a. tc,ata
that the seryian policy viii not DO changed unaer au
Rescncy Milans civil list OF SS9oOVo yearly wti WI
be equally divided between the tather ana the SON e
new King paying the salaries OF the Regents. amouut.
ing TO $4,000.
Milan 1. King Of seryia, Is the fourth Of the
obrenoyie dynasty founded by the leader OF the war
of insulrecton against Turkey early IN the century
He was born IN 1854 and succeeded 70 tho throne IN
1893 after the assassination Of hs uncle being crowned
II belgrade In 1872. His reign proved stormy
one the sczgians taking up arms against Turkey IN
1876 &nd being vanquished, and Austrian and Russian
vslrts crvating strong factions 10 his Kingdom. At
he ciose Of tho Russian campaign Of 1s77'7s, he
made fresh demonstration against Turkey In order 10
obtain territorial eessiens when treaty Of peace
should be negotiated. In 1886, inssigated BY the
Austrian party, be invaded Bulgaria with we'll
equipped army, but was defeated disastroasiy by
prince Alexander. subsequently no applied to the
ecclesiastical courts OF ecrva for divorce from Queen
Natalie daughter Colonel Keschho OF tho Russian
Impcriaf Guard, and obtained decree on October "a
1854 HIS only child Is Prince Alexander born ifi
1875. and now In Hne for the succession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
p.r.I1Y HoRr By UNKNOWN AssAfLlYTs.

Asbury PARK, n j., March o tspecaD.- Norbert
pance. The proprietor Of country store 81 Point
pleasant CITY, the seaside resort at the head of Bar
nsrat Raw. Il lying at tho point Of death om an at
tsef made upou him fey nights ago by unknown
peruons. Ho was found lying unconscious on s 'ns
front stoop Of his house, his head In rool q D' ~
ana hls elothlng covered with blood. Doctors BIC
pysde ana Bennett; who were mmmoned founa
cnn,nountI fracture Of tho skull at tho base 10 e's
,ucd persods Mr. Hance positively refseg % eu ~so @
M sasaifanks wefe. II fs supposed that ~. ~ orc
with whom 10 had bsen drinking.