davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

w-PhlladelphiA Ohio Jan. 10 (specisD-CaptsIists
In Michigan, Ohio. West Virginia and Pennsylvania are
about 10 charter for an important railroad
project The proposed Is from point on Lake
Michigan, through the Stave OF Ohio TO the Ohio kveF
thence Washington Penn and the Connehsyille coke
region Almos; an air line be secured
Hudson. N. Y. Jan ia-For some years tie cues
ton Of Building rxqrcad from New-York City 10
Hudson 70 connect with the Boston and Albany Railroad
al Klnderhook has been much discussed The proposal
has at last taken substantial shape, company having
been incorporated during the present weak under the te
OF the Kindsrhook and Hudson Railroad Company.
with q capital OF $4,000. The ROAD will be something
over miles length passing through the villages
OF Sottvile. Stockport 5tuyvesant FAILS and VaiAus
and shortenlng the route 70 Boston considerably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
sroRErARY rArRoHrLD COMES TO TOWN

Secretary Farchnd arrived in this city from Washing
.on AZ o'clock last evening. lie went the Everett
House. and almost Immediately sfterward left the house
and dId not return until midnight At that hour he
was seen In the once OF the hotel by Tribune reporter,
and in reply TO questions said that he New-Yors
on several matters Of business Of which alone
would have been sunieent 10 have brought him here.
He sald the business largely Of private nature,
but admitted that part Of It TO consult with Ap
prsser etearns regarding affairs IN tho Appraisers Office
Mr.. stesrus had yet made any charges against Mr..
McMuilen No report had been received at Washington
before he left there from Special Treasury Agent Tehe
nor regarding the Of the rubber stamp fac-simile OF
Appraiser McMulIen's signature the removal The
latter SThe oce would. Of course Of course he said
ultimately be hcd by New-York man. but the matter
appointments and removals entirely In the hands
Of President For tia present. everything would be
left 70 Nr stearna in vhon Mr. Eairchfd had fullest
cennlsnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
RxAoGERArEp REP0Rrs on pIPRrHERIA.

~ view Of investigations which have been carried on
ssns the last week By the joint Boards Of Health Of
- borough Of Rutherford ard Union Township NJ J.. .
asns and reputable physician Of Rutherford seems %
~" sens trouble BY having hts presented before
- State board Of Health At Trenton a. having at-
-yseo 70 create scare BY publicly saying, less than
- xo that there were nearly forty Of diph-
.1s|is ~ town. This statement was almost enough TO
= - psnies and IL would have taken but little
aese tie public schools
- x noasa Of Health OF Union Township invited
~ s'x~ NE sfsir ud 70 take Joint action with the
Sss..s ne ssroash DR.. J, J. Phelps. the sanitary
s. ~ = ne iOwrship ssked 70 Investigate and
90 ''psfs = beth boards en- Saturday might. TAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
THE ASSEMBLY CEILING.
THE ASSEMBLYNlEN FEAR THAT 1T WILL
NOT PROVE SATISFACTORY.
AN INVESTIGATION TO BE HAD INTO THE CON.
TRAcToR's CoNDUcT-wHAr THE
CONTRACTOR SAYS.
gpr TELEGRAPH TO THs rRrsuNr. I


Albany Jan. l3-The Assemblymen have resolved
to learn whether their new doll the reconstructed
Assembly Chamber Is made Of sawdust or not. 1t
is charged that the ceiling Of the chamber. which
looks 10 the eye as II made of solid oak Is only
plaster-of paris which has been shdlfuily painted
yellow to resemble wood. Tho Assemblymen were
aware that their contract with the builder who re-
constructed the ceiling provided that 1t should be
Of oak and papier mache, and there had been con-
siderable dissatisfaction expressed that anything but
oak used, but they were not prepared to hear
that plasterof paris employed. When they heard
this doleful report they resolved that thorc should
be an investigation of the contractors conduct. The
contract for the work made by Speaker Cole and
Assemblymen Enz, Gallup and sheehan, acting as
a commission TO supervise the work These gentle
men on Thursday resolved to withhold 100000
which is yet due tho contractors until the character
Of the ceiling IS determined. Letters were written
to the State engineer Mr.. Bogart Mclvil Dewey. the
new State librarian and Elnathan Sweet. former
State engineer requesting them to inspect the ceiling
and learn whether IL has been done In accordance
with the terms Of the contract, but 1t Is somewhat
uncertain when the inspection viii bc made for Mr.
Dewey declines to serve, and Nr. Bogart ic confined
to his house In New-York
1t is chargd that plaster-of-pars is not good
plaster but that It fakes and crumbles when sub
jected to the tension Of heat and cold. and that It
VIII not be month before the whole ceiling will be
coming down like snowhakes Charles B. Andrews,
the Superintendent OF Public Buildings, who en-
poyed 10 supervise the work, laughs at the idea Of
the ceiling being made of plaster: He says The
work has been honestly done. Paper mache has
been used, because II will better stand the heat Of
the room. Oak panels OF the shape Of the papier
mache panels would soon nave been clacke! by the
heat
Mr. snaith, the contractor, denies that there has
been any fraud In the execution OF the contract II
the ceiling not in the condition called for by the
contract" he says, I" l am ready to make II The
papier mache OF which tho panels are constructed Is
" precisely the quality called foi In the contract.
Before the contract let sample OF the material
taken TO Superintendent Andrews for examination,
and he pronounced Ii satisfactory. The material IS
absolutely hrproot II Will neither shrink with tho
beat nor swell from cold or moisture. II IS OF the
grade used for architectural purposes. Expert judges
have said that Il Is decidedly the best and most sub
stantial ceiling In tho CapltOl.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
GOVERNOR GORDON BUYS STOCK FARM

Atlanta jan 10 tspcciall.-Governor Gordon OF
this state has decided TO become stock farmer.
and will probably retire from politics altogether
u. nax boueht a river plantation of 100 acres In
Taylor County, to which he is adding other lands
His puruose is TO make It the most complete Stock
farm IN the South. He has agents out purchasing
hnnd m ares and fine strains OF cattle, sheep and
swine OF late years Governor Gor1ons close CON
snement 10 Office work has caused him much SICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
WARRANTS FOE v1oLAroRs OF ELECTION LAWS

Richmond, Va, Jan. 13 (speciaD.-sixteen promi-
nant Democrats of Richmond will appear before the
United States Commissioner tomorrow, to answer the
charge of obsructng voters at the last election war
rants being already in the hands of the marshal
These men acted as Democratic chalengers and are
charged with having kept away from the Poiis large
nnmber OF voters By unlawful tactics. The Bourpons
are gnashing their teeth In wrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
4 DEAD NAN ACCUSED OF DEYA1oATIoN.

large defaIcation I'm the office OF the Collector OF the
city, who recently died. are in circulation oo-day' the
amount TALKED of being over 100000. 30 far The
closest secrecy has been observed BY the oncals ana
clerks, but the truth is coming out The oonosmen
of the collector have had frequent meetings iaeT' ana
report Of the condition Of the ofHce oy an 1
looked for to-morrow Five years ago tho opuncn
refused 70 allow an expert to examine into the financial
condition of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
srREsr.oAn TROUBLES NOT YET SETTLED

-Four Of the Brooklyn streetcar companies nave ~
yet made no settlement OF the differences between 'hem
and their men, the Brooklyn City the Atlantic avenue
the Crosstown and The New Williamsburg and tlatbush
companies which control lines on twenty-five separate
II the matters not adjusted Shortly ueup
may be ordered at any moment as the men appear oe
termined enforce their demands nesou.Aons nav
been ah,nn,x h,ossn al with the two largest companies
with no prospect Of their removal. and 'ns men must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
poKpERLr oHARaEs FRAUp UPoY HIs EYENIEs.

Binghamton, N. Y, jan 13.-Ihe General Master
Workman, 7. V. powderly. OF the knights OF LABOR
addressed a public meeting Of District Assembly
no 1852 here last evening. Among other thugs no
stated that one Of tho four alleged founders Of the
Knights Of Labor. woh trying to establish new
order In Philadelphia recently offered TO sell out tbs
new order TO him for $780, and he had satisfactory
proof that the same person had previously offered
10 sell out to John Wanamaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

/. SON SUSPECTED or NUMBERING HIS MOTHER.
Cincinnati, jan 13.-A dispatch to the CONNER
.,, cazatt, from Eaton, Ohio, says that Mrs. Caro-
line sharkey . widow, who lived on farm TWO ana
half miles north of there, was found murdered In her
ned this morning Her only son, Elmer snarkoy' VINO
49, with her Il suspected Of tho orima There were
nnv mother and son In the house. Hs reported fnss
bnrqlsrs did the deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
srn1KE OF porrEas AT rREvroY.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 13-The hollow-ware pressers
81 Clark Bros pottery have struck work because the
frm dsagrees with them as TO the proper pay on
certain shape of ware just introduced. The pottery
has bcen temporarily closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
RUSSIA AND THE PARIS ExmHITIoN.

Paris, Jan. l3.-President Carnot paid visit to
the Exhibition buildings to-day. In conversation
with the Belgian Commissioner he expressed his salts
faction with the friendly relations existing between
Belgium and France Russia has officially applied
for information regarding the progress of the Russian
section OF the Exhibition This is supposed TO In
dicste an intention on the part OF the Government
TO promote the interests Of Russian exADitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
f. wov,y 10 rAxp DIVORCE TESTIMONY.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1a (specaD.-Mrs. Carrie B. XII
core has been appointed By Judge Allison Master to
take testimony and report to Court Of Common Pleas
No l. IN the divorce case OF A. B. Keeri against his
,ha courts of Pennsylvania that woman has been
appointed master In any case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
THE NEW-HAMPSHIRE AMENDMENTS
JANUARY INSTEAD OF JUNE SESSIONS OF THE
LEGIsLATURE-A PRoHIBIroRY AMENDMENT

THAT WILL BE SHARPLY OPPOSED
Concord, N. H., Jan. 1a (speciaD.-'rhe Consttu-
tional Convention, which adjourned Saturday after
a nominal session Of eleven days and working one
Of about half that number. voted to submit these
amendments to the people:
~ shangng time Of the meeting Of tho Legislature
from the first Wednesday IN June biennially TO tho
first Wednesday In January biennially (2) paying
members Of the Legislature salary Of 300 for each
session, instsad Of 3 per day, at present. 3 filing
vacancies In the Senate by elections instead OF by
Joint ballot Of the legislature "a placing the Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives In the line Of Guber
Material succession next after the President Of the
Senate, in case Of the Chief Magistrates offce bc-
coming vacant; (b) prohibiting tho manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors; (el making tho Bill Of
Rights non-sectaran.
The proposed amendments win be voted on In the
town elections the second Tuesday In March, 1885,
special elections for that purpose being necessary
in the six cities Of tho State. The total cost Of tho
convention was s16 446, including the printing Of the
Journal The only contest tho proposed pro-
hibtory amendment, and 1t adopted after sharp
debate by very nearly party vote The change In
the time of the meeting OF the Legislature and the
fixing of stated salary for tho members were tho
prime objects for which the convention met, and
amendments covering these points will be adopted by
the people The question Of Constitutional prohibition
win cause lively campaign. Tho temperance people
win endeavor to secure as largo Affirmative vote as
possible In order 70 secure It's adoption or, falling to
of least majority Of the voters In the State is In
favor OF prohibition, and thus strengthen the present
Srpgsas T @ase Bitter % h ~ Be led ~
Jones, Of Portsmouth, the millionaire brewer whose
business is threatened by this amendment II adopted,
into eroct on November + 1889 and all the Others on
the first Wednesday In juno, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
POLICEMAN RUN oVgR IN 1Hs PARK
IN TRYING TO STOP HORSE HE RECEIVES
SEVERE INJuRIEe.

SEVERE INJURIES.
While Mrs MCGUIRE and her daughter, OF No. 154
East Fiftysxth-st were riding in Central Park yes-
terday afternoon, their horse, which was attached TO
a light buggy, tooh fright and ran awsy Officer Nc
Gee Of the Park Police attempted 10 stop the horses
flight and he was knocked down and run over His
action however stopped the horse and the occupants
OF the vehicle wero saved from injury. MCGEE was
removed TO the Arsenal and aiterward taken home.
He unable 10 remain on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
AFFAIRS At THE GERMAN CAPITAL

Berlin, JAM lathe East Africa bill, which viii DO
submitted to the Rechssg this week. provides for an
appropriation of about 100000.
Professor Gefcken is sick with cholerne He re-
fuses to be interviewed regarding his connection with
the publication of Emperor Fredercks diary. He Is
stll in daily receipt OF letters kilograms and flowers
from friends and sympathizers.
II s stated that feh colonial debate In the Reichs
tag Prince Bismarck viii especially refer to the
cordial and friendly relations between Germany And
Great Britafn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
TO INVESTIGATE FUNGoUs DISEASES OF PIANTs

TO INVESTIGATE FUNG0Us Diseases or FLAN1s
Warsaw, NJ Y, Jan. 10 Cspeciab.--1he Cornell uni
yersiry Agricultural Experiment Station organized
under the provisions Of the Hatch o mas Ius1 plaoea
an tbe work OF the station On fungous diseases Of
nIants IN charge Of william r. Dudley. Of the Labora'
,orv Of cryptogamc Botany. He requests fruit grow.
ers farmers gardeners, timber owners botspists ana
Others 70 aid him in ntslgenty aSins INC ''uhasuon
hfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
JACQUES REPLIES TO BoULAkGEB.

rHB aEPuBLIcAN CANDIDATE ANSWERS THF
MANIFESTO OF HIS OPPONENT.
Paris, JAN 13.-M. Jacques, the opponent OF Gen.
.ra Rouanger In the Seine Department has published
reply TO General Boulanger's latest manifesto. M
Jacques says: "with Republican army there Is no
need TO fear Sedan. With Caesazfan army, which
would cease to be exclusively French in order to oe
come the army Of rebel soldier. defeat would be
doubled BY dishonorn NJ Jacques advises the electors
NOT to listen to soldier who has lost the right 10
anpea 10 the flag and to reject whose canddaure
siernifes jndiscipline and national ruin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

back down their position up enforce 1t and
It Is believed that they are only waiting for the hest
opportunity 80 - -,
dent richardson OF the Atlantc-ave line, and seven
committees representing the lines undcr his control
There Is every chance Of settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
oU,rr,Uo oReAY MAyUFAoruRE.

Erie, Penn, Jan. 10 tspecaD.-The Burdette Organ
Company Of Erie, has decided to quit business. This
is the second organ factory In this county that has
succumbed to the cheap organ trade and the popularity
OF the piano. which IS on the increase. The North
cast factory went into the hands OF the sheriff. but the
Burdette factory quits with a surplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

repcrt was bre encouraging and was to the effect
that he had found Of diphthera In the bor
oueh and two in the township. rumor which nc one
has taken the trouble to deny is to the effect that the
n. a, the exa,teeratng physician win be presented
the state Board o; Health, at Trenton, and lively
sensstion may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

building Of the bridge only and for what iron work
Is specified for 10 the approaches Is 81 100000. 40
cording to the charter agreement work must be begun
BY February g forfeiture TO the United states Is
the result This leaves twentyone days from date In
which to begin operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
4 pRrYrxa pIRK AssooIAr1oN AT EXILE.

Erie, Penn, Jan. I3 (speciaD-The Erie Driving
farh Association have organized with r. J. SALESMAN
y president and c. r. Harhins secretary, and have
claimed May %, 20 ana 80 for the spring meeting.
The purses subscribed are $1,000. fail meeting
iFr,ft " - - - - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
no rssrr NEW PANAMA cANAI. SHARES.

Paris, Jan. 15.-The Figaro announces that NJ.
de I.esseps and the administrative council OF the
Panama Canal Company have signed an agreement
with the Banqre Parfsienne for fresh issue OF
60 000, 900 shares TO be subscribed In two The
first lot viii be offered on January 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
THE souTH

Tho theory upon which our Government is ouided
is that every qualified elector shall have an equal
influence at the baIot-box with every other Our
constitutions do not recognize fractional votes; snty
do not recognize the right of one man to count one
and half 10 the determination Of public questions
II is wisely provided that whatever differences may
exist in intelligence in wealth or In any hcr respect
-lspeech, July "a. 1883.
The Acknowledgement Of single legal eIoctor b.
fraud or intimidation 10 crime too grave 10 be 10
garded lightly. Tho right Of every qualified slecfqs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
A NATIONALIST FARMER BEATEN.

Dublin, Jan. 13.-A rarty Of raiders I-day visited
the house Of Nationalist farmer on the Kennare
estate and. after administering severe beating. ex
torted from him promise to abure the plan Of cam
paen which Is very unpopular among portion Of the
people.
Members Of the National League collected cloth
ing etc., In Londonderry to-day for the Falearragh
tenants, who arrested for resisting evictors.
TO morrow the prisoners will be driven In cars from
Londonderry Faearragh, where they will be tried on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

THE LIBERAL PRESS OF GERMANY AROUSED
Berlin, Jan. 13.-The whole Liberal press protests
against the action Of the North German Gazette In
utilizing the letter written by the late Emperor Fred
crick to Prince bismarck the occasion Of the Jubilee
of the latters entering the army The AVosssche
Zeisungs says This personal mark Of attention to the
Chancellor especially when taken In conjunction with
the solicude of the Commanderin-C for the army
"a ANYTHING but refutaion Of the political creed laid
down by Frederick in his diary and In his Governmental
actions According to all human sentiment, one
would think that such noble words would impose du
ties of quite Q different character from that the
North German Gazette seeks to give them after the
death of the noble Prince"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
SUGGESTIONS OF THE WEALTH OF BoSToyLASs.

Boston, Jan. 10 tspeciaD.--" The Herald' to-day
publishes its annual statement of taxes eV'ed ON IN
dividuals and corporations taken from tne assessors
books More than s2oo,ooo,ooo OF personal properly
Is taxed. and moro than s5e3 600 600 Of real estate
The Boston and Albany Railroad Company pays tax
OF s10s 205 and Is the heaviest taxpayer on the isl
The actual amount of wealth in the city s oi course
only family Indicated by the OF personal
which the assessors found Vast sums ar are mn ,n
doubtedly conceaIed while st other vast sums party
represented by the s10O 100000 which ao annually
paid In dividends 10 Bosonlas, are lnVes'ou ~ o'no
States and taxed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

The Hague, Jan. lathe King Of Holland spent
a restless night He takes little food. He left his
bed for fifteen minutes to-day. doctor Will stay
with the King tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

THE POPE AND THE SLAVERY CRUSADE
asrnss zes1hs Pope snd Prime Minister cffspi
have both declined TO grant interviews TO Cardinal
Lavgcrio on the subject Of the anu-savery crusade
The Pope thought the time nopporune 10 discuss the
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
TWO NpErAT1GABLs JUVENILE rBAMps.

Bridgeton, N. j.. Jan. 13 9pecial.-George Mooney
to-day returned homo with bis two little children. who
had mysterously disappeared from their home on
Thursday. The mother was visiting at Cape May, and
the father locked the children In the house while ne
went about his work. When he returned, the two
little boys, ages ten and thirteen, were gone On
Friday Mr. Mooney received word that two little boys
had been seen on the highway near Cape May He
sixty miles past villages and through forests. telling
the people along the way that they were going 10 cape
Nav 10 see their mamma, and receiving food and as
slsfance from the kind villagers They reached Cape
May Just after their mother had been summoned
homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
MARoUIs DI TORREARsA DEAD.

London jan 1s.-Ths death is announced OF the Mar
quis d Toearsa the Italian statesman, In his eighty
first year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
ooNrRAor PoR TIL

CONTRACT FOR THE NEW B1DGE AT sI LOUIE
81 Louis, Jan. lathe contract ior sno oo,ls u1o
don Of the Merchants Bridge across the m'spp pl :.
this point has been awarded 10 the Union hnase
Company of New York City. The bid In gross for sAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO RIVAL THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
MR. SPENCER TALKED OF FOR PRESIDENT OF
THE WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL.

THE WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL.
Baltimore jan 1s tspecian.-Recent conferences be-
tween exPresdent Spencer Of tho Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and Senator Gorman ex-senator Camden OF
West Virginia. and others interested In the west VIZ
gna Railroad lead to the belief in railroad and hnan-
cal circles that Mr. Spencer will become the president
Of the West Virginia lne which is likely, sooner or
later, TO become formidable rival OF the Baltimore
and Ohio. Messrs. Spencer and Camden paid visit
TO Philadelphia few days ago and IL Is rimored had
a consultation with Pennsylvania Railroad officials and
also with men in that city interested in West virginia
Central. Senator German, as director, strenuously
and Ohio presidency. Senator Germans plan
ton, but It is now said that he would like to see
Mr.. Spencer president Of the West Virginia Central
with a view 10 rivallng the Baltimore and Ohio.
The roads not the most friendly terms, although
the president OF the Baltimore and Ohio Is
interested in both But after the recent Baltimore and
Ohio election Of the directors. who voted for
change, said he could see no reason why there
should not be the most friendly relations between the
two roads In the matter Of coal shipments the one
was largely dependent upon the other. The West
Virginia has, however, had in contemplation for some
time the building Of branch TO connect with fhe
Pennsylvania road, or II might be possible that the
connection viii be made through the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania, which strikes the Pennsylvania at Mt
Savage Junction. Ex-senator II. @. Davis is now
president of the West Virginia Central but he likes
10 take life easy and possesses an abundance Oh wealth
to do so Ii supposed that he would not be unwilling
10 let the burden fall on other shoulders