davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18

To the Voters of the City of Roanoke.
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for City Council from the Second
Ward. Election to be held Thursday,
May 22nd, 1890. Earnestly soliciting
your support, l am most respectfully,
tide J. a. MCCONNELL.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18

BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Churchill q. Christian will
preach At Bethany Chapel at IL
o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18
I. MARKS LUTHERAN CHURCH.

This congregation will worship in
the chapel OF the First Ward public
school ut II n. III. and s p. III. In the
morning Rev. J \. Hubbard will
preach on the subject of "A Merciful
Split Commended, and in the even
ing the pastor, Rev. j. E Bushnell,
will discourse on the Social lnilu-
euce OF Jesus Sunday school at
n.2n q IL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18
i. NJ. c. a. SERVICES.

The Young Mems meeting will be
CO. Quoted ut the Young Mems Chris
tiap Association hall Sunday after
noon at o'clock by Mr.. j. w. Penn.
Subject: "Three Prisoners released. y
ST. ANDREWS CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Mass will be celebrated at st, An
drew's church by Rev. Father Lynch,
who has charge of the congregation,
at and 10 o o'clock this morning. Sun
day school will begin at O'Clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18
GREENE MEMORIAL.

Services will be held here at the
usual hours by one OF the local min
ministers, Mr.. Boyd being absent.
Sunday school at 9:30
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18
FOURTH AVENUE CHRISTIAN.

Preaching at the Fourth Avenue
Christian Church at II Il. III. and 5
p. III. by the pastor, Charles 5. Long.
Morning subject: Our Plea, or tin"
Object and Aim of the Disciples of
Christ" Evening-"The Worlds
Greatest Blessing and its Greatest
Evil" Sunday school at $3.50 II. III.
Superintendent, ID. S. Meadows.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18

DR.. s. p. H. Miller, of Eikton, is at
Hotel Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18

A Statue for Grant.
BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 1.-THE
Senate passed bill appropriating
S3O0,0 900 for statue of General Grant
to be erected in Washington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18
The Roulangist Committee.

By United Press.
PARIS, May 1.-THE Dissolution Of
the Boulangist committe, is an
nounced by General Boulanger in a
letter which he has written.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18

a Consul Commits Suicide.
By United Press.
LONDON, May 17-Thomas Nc
Chean, United States Consul al Ports
mouth, has committed suicide by
shooting himself with revolver.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18

Ball Games Yesterday.
b, United Press.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
at New York-New York, 10; Buff
falo, 6.
st Brooklyn-Brooklyn,S; Chicago,
AL Boston-Boston, s.; Cleveland.
13
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10;
Pittsburg, z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-New York, 6; Cleve-
land, 2.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 4; Pitts
burg, g.
AT Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia, 6;
Cincinnati, 4.
At Boston-Boston, o; Chicago 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 0; Toledo,
At syracuse-syracuse, 5; st. Lou
is, 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures, Z; Colum:
bus, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Lou
isville, 8.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At NATURALIZATION, S; New
Haven, 8,
At Washin gton.-W Washington, 4;
Newark, 0.
At Worcester-W orcester, 12; Jersey
City, 4.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18
ST. JOUNS EPISCOPAL.

st. Johns Episcopal Church Sunday
school is held 9;30 in morning instead
OF afternoon as heretofore. Preaching
at the usual hours by the rector, Rev.
W. II. Meade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18

The congregation of this church will
worship in the opera house at II II, III.
and S p. III. Rev. C. II. Buchanan
will preach. Sunday school at $50.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-18

John L.. Will Fight McAuIfTe.
By United Press.
NEW YORK, May lit is stated
that John L. Sullivan's challenge to
fight JOS. McAuliffe with gloves to
finish for $4,000 side will be ac-
copied
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
cITY NEws N eRIEE.

T. ]. Salmons Of Milford is in the city
to-day buying goods.
A girls friendly society was organized
ct Calvary Church last night.
Twenty new members were issued into
st. Georges Castle, No, 3, X. g. E., last
night.
The Riverview Cemetery Company is
placing iron grave markers in every loi
in the cemetery.
Bishop Coleman win preach in st.
Pauls Church, Washington, tomorrow
morning and evening
One of Martin & Dure's horses fell al
Fourth and Market streets this morning
and delayed the street cars for ten min
utes
The Associated Charities win hold ths
regular conference in the Y. M. G. A.
building at o'clock on Monday after
noon.
The fair Of the Patriotic Order Sons Of
America, at the Institute Hall, which
has been in operation since February 20
viii close to night.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
peny INTENDS TO establish an electric
power plant for the operation of the elec
trio branches of the system.
Frank D. Cook. a child living at No
1924 West street, died last night of
pneumonia The body will be taken tc
Newport, Pa, for burial on Monday BY
Undertaken J. B. Martin.
Dr. James Morgan delivered lectur,
before the pupils of the High School yes
terday af ernoon on Opium" The
scholars say that It was the most inter
esting lecture ~ the many that DIR. Nor.
gan has delivered 6efore the school.
Rev. Edward henry Eckel of Stanton,
and Rev. Kensie j. Hammond of Imman-
uel Church. Highlands. will exchange
pulpits to morrow morning. In the
afternoon. 430, Mr.. Fcl-el VIII pre-rh 10
men only at ST. Janes's near Stanlys. On
Profanity"
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
The CITY ENGINEERS.
Changes In the Salary and Efficiency OF
Surveying Force.

Changes In the Salary and Efficiency of
Surveying Force.
The directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department held an adjourned session
last evening. The Diamond State Iron
Company asked for permission to open
the bed of Third street, fronting on the
property Of the company, to lay water
pipes, to reset the curb and to lay rail-
road track from the company's works on
the east side of Church street, across
that street and along Robinson street. to
get access to the yards of the company
west of Church street. Permission was
granted on condition that the Diamond
State Iron Company make an agreement
with the mayor and City Council that it
would take up said railroad tracks within
thirty days when SO required.
The designations of Assistant Engineer
T. Chalkley Hatton and Second Assistant
Engineer Francis A. Price were received
and accepted
A resolution amending the city ordi-
nance creating the engineer department
was presented and adopted The resolu
tion repealed all that portion Of the ordi-
nance, as to the number of engineers to
be employed, their titles and salaries
The amendment provides for the en-
ployment of three competent civil engi-
neers, who shall hold office for three
years, and shall be known as first, second
and third assistant engineers. The FIRST
incumbents of these positions shall hold
office during the term Of the present
chief engineer. The pay OF the assist
ants is placed at 81 500 81 600 and 5000
per year.
An election was held TO fill the created
offices with the following result: First
assistant, 7. ChslkleY Hatton; second
assistant, Francis A. Price; third assis-
tant, H. b. Griffith, formerly of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Mr.. Hatton will
have charge of surveys, plans and con-
struetio Of sewers, Mr. Price will per
form the duties formerly done by Mr.
Hatton, and Mr. Griffith will fiji Mr..
Pdce's cid position.
A resolution was passed providing for
the employment of an engineer and
draughtsman to assist in surveys and
plans of the sewers of the city, and gen.
eral work Of the department Of engineer
ing, at the salary Of $500 per annum,
and to hold Office for one year.
First Assistant Engineer Hatton was
authorized to purchase five brass tri-
quette moulds for the use Of the depart
ment, and to purchase cement testing
machine from the Charles Warner Com
many for A78
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
Qua EASE RALl CLUE.
Meeting Of stockhoidsrs- sunday Games
Issuing Stock.

The stockholders Of the Wilmington
Base Ball Club held a meeting Yesterday
afternoon. They elected John ] Mullin.
president. On the advice OF Manager
Bsrnie Of The Baltimore Club, they will
issue on MONDAY 100 shares Of stock at
$50 each. Manager Barnie spoke favora
bly, of the permanent strength OF the
Atlantic Association, and predic ed that
II would eventually be in the front ranks.
He denied that the Atlantic had any in.
tention Of dropping Wilmington, and
said, on the contrary, that this city was
an admirable member In every respeet
He urged the stockholders to push the
local club and get the leading business
men Of the city interested in 1t.
The Atlantic Association will hold a
meeting in this city In about fifteen days.
when the schedule committee will be an.
pointed. Regarding the announced ob.
lection sf the Athletic Club To the VIII.
mingion Club playing Sunday games Al
Gloucester, Mr.. Barnie said that nothing
can prevent the local team from PLAYING
as many games at that resort as It may
aee fit. Manager Stevenson OF the locai
club has settled all controversy Ia this
respect by arranging to play the Athletics
N-RNNNeNNA w A3nANtA Duu0h1s ana VIII
play as many more games az that place
as can be arranged
Manager Stevenson gave out the fol-
lowing as the composition Of the VIII.
mington Club, who viii report for duty
April Catchers, Williams, Black and
kigby; pitchers, Lawson, Cox, Denny,
Smith and probably Jacobs: second base.
Frank Mclaughlin; short stop, Sullivan
third base, Rafferty,; left field, Millman
centre field, Hasney right field, Kienzle
He is negotiating with one Of the best
FIRST basemen In New England and ex
poets to sign him. The work OF grading
the new ball park was commenced 10 day
and contractor Fahey will begin the
erection of the grand stand on Monday
John DAILY, ex-American Association
umpire, has strong endorsements for the
same position in the Atlantic Associa
tion.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08

John NJ. Gropp, 1O5 Market street
Patrick Haggerty, 601 West Front
street.
Patrick Heney. Seventh avenue and
Duncan streets.
John j.. Mullin. Sixth and Shipley
streets.
Thomas McGillln, northeast corner Of
Sixth and Madison streets.
Michael Mccarthy, 106 Market street.
George Ortlip. COS French street.
Philip G. Plunkett, 200 West Front
street.
Charles g. Rex, East Second street
Mary A Reynolds, northeast corner
Water and King streets
Licenses Granted out of Town.
Joseph S. Goodwin, New Castle.
Henry Jones, Summit Bridge.
James B. Toman, New Castle
License Refused.
Johanna Keberle, 1913 East Eleventh
street.
Applications Withdrawn.
Joseph Hendel, No. 315 East Seventh
street.
Edward Kelly, Perrys Hotel, Brandy
wine hundred.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
Rom Feet crnahnd.

Alexander Mckenzie, a small boy, was
knocked down and run over by shifter
No. B OF the Wilmington and Northern
railroad, at Logan street. yesterday after.
noon about o'clock. He was carried ia
his home at the northwest corner Of
Christiana and jefferson streets, and DR..
William O. Pierce summoned. Upon
examination 1t was found that both his
feet were terribly crushed and that hs
had sustained compound fracture d
the right ankle. Wilson's ambulanc,
was summoned, and the injured boy wal
taken to the Delaware Hospital, wher,
he rested very well throughout the night
No operation must necessarily be per
'ormed, although it was at first Thought
that both members would have to b,
amputated
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
ATTeMo rED SUICIDE.
Dranken Man Saved from Dealt
DisorderIY PeddIcrs.

- hFuhAeh man saved from Death.
DisorderIY PeddIers.
George v Riley attempted to commit
suicide in the Brandywine creek last
night. About 80 clock he went down
to the foot Of Ninth street and tried 10
jump overheard The watchman at
Hilles 4 Jones diverted him from this in
tention. Officer Updike arrested
him and found that he
was paralyzed drunk. Riley said that
he lived in Edge Moor He did not recol.
leet any Of his movements last night ex.
cept that he was at the p, w. q b. sta
tion early in the evening. Judge Bali
reminded him, at City Court this morn
ing, that it was ouly by the Intervention
Of merciful Providence that he was
alive to-day, and fined him 81 and costs.
Edward Livingston and Bernard Gold
stein were charged by Clerk Of the
Market Samuel n. Smeltz with disor.
derly conduct They are licensed ped
dlers, but they obstruct the markets and
swear at the clerk Each peddler carries
basket and a bundle and takes IN
great deal Of room. Officer Burleigh tes-
titled that he had heard complaints about
these young men for insulting women
They we're fined So and costs each.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
Banner PreeentalIon.

Miss Mary Rodgers, on behalf of the
lady friends of the Robert Emmett Liter
airy Association, presented that body with
handsome silk banner last evening, at
the hall, Fourth and French streets. At
the conclusion OF a musical program,
Miss Rodgers made brief address, and
Luke Dillon Of Philadelphia accepted the
gift for the association, amid q storm of
applause. At the conclusion Of Mr.. Dill.
Ions remarks, the gathering proceeded to
an adjoining room, where collation. was
served The banner is four feet long
and two feet wide, and is made entirely
of silk. One side is green, and the por-
trait Of Robert Emmett, standing with q
book in his hand, adorns it, The opposite
side is white, and on 1t is subscribed the
name Of the association, in large gilt let
ters, and donors and date of presentation
in smaller type.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
MARINE MATTERS.

Captain John Reese has purchased the
tug Volunteer, for Sl2, 250. She will be
continued in service on the Delaware
River.
The new four-masted schooner James
Judge, built by the jackson & Sharp
Company, cleared from Philadelphia yes
terday for Havana, with cargo of coop
erage.
The Allan Line steamship Manitolan,
Captain Johnson, passed out from Phila-
delphia for Glasgow yesterday. She had
on board varied cargo, including 246
head of western cattle.
The schooner d. w. Mclean, hailing
from Tonala, and bound for New York,
put into the Delaware Breakwater yes
terday, but will resume her voyage as
soon as possible She has been blown
into shore twice since March l, by ad-
verse winds.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
AcTlWrY IN sHIpeuILpINe.
The Harlan And HoIlingsworth CompAny
60 Bald 3 Novel ferry Boat

60 Bald . Novel ferry Boat.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany, it is reported, has secured the con :
struction of a double-screw ferry boat
for the New York, Lake Erie and West.
ern Railroad Company, for service in
New York harbor. The new craft will
have a propeller at both ends, and can
push and pull at the same time, this
doing away with the cumbersome side.
wheel type
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany are pushing the work they have on
hand rapidly. The steamship Indian,
for Messrs Henry Winsor g. Co, will be
ready for sea in two weeks The Boston
Towboat Company's collier Saturn is
being plated The New York ferry boat
Texas is we'll along; her joiner work is
now being put on. The company will
launch the excursion steamer building
for the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall
Steamboat Company next week. She is
beauty in model Mr.. Fiagler's steam
yacht Alicia will be launched in April.
The following steam vessels are at this
company's works receiving their annual
overhauling: Steam yachts, Now Then
and Falcon; steamers Republic, John A..
Warner, Major Reybold, Columbia, City
of Chester and ferry boat Wenonh.
General activity prevails at this old es-
tablished home of ship building, not only
in the ship building and machinery de.
partments, but in the car building
branch, which ia extensive, employs
many skilled mechanics and turns out O
large number of cars annually.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
To Take Money Out of Court -Fraudu-
lent Note Cases Dismissed.

Acht AtotH 0AHcs DtHnlsse0s
Almost the entire afternoons session of
Superior Court, yesterday, was occupied
with the motion on the part OF Sarah A.
Hanson and Martin b. Burris VS., Eli Il,
Cochran, TO secure permission to take
money out Of court. Hon Charles b.
Lore, Esq, represents the plaindff, while
E q. Bradford and United States Dis.
trict Attorney Cooper, Esq appear for
the defendant. Cochran's property was
sold on an execution held by Burris. The
plaintiff claims the money realized be-
cause she held chattel mortgage on the
property sold, although it was not re-
corded until after the sale.
Lengthy arguments were made by
counsel on both sides
The court took the matter under ad-
visement and decision was reserved.
Walter Il. Hayes Esq. asked that the
two remaining cases against the negroes
who attempted TO vote ia the Fifth ward
on tax receipts which Collector Neary
had testified to as being fraudulent. be
dismissed, as the State had no grounds
for prosecution.
Attorney General Biggs told the court
that the grand jury had failed to return
the fraudulent receipts TO the election
inspector who took them up. Ths evi.
dence to sHbstantiate the charge OF fraud
was missing though he was satisfied the
lost, strayed or stolen papers were spu-
rious.
The two cases were dismissed.
Two weeks time was granted to Judge
J. Frank Ball in which to file bill 81
exceptions in the Anderson damage case.
After the hearing Of the applications
for liquor licenses had been concluded
three or four unimportant rulings were
handed down and the February term Of
Superior Court adjourned without day.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
Arorrls out of nnnror.

William Morris, the conductor Of the
Wilmington and Perryville extra freight
train, who was dangerously injured on
Tuesday afternoon last, is now entirely
out of danger, at the Delaware Hospital,
and rapidly nearing recovery. Conductor
Morris passed the dreaded fourth day Gn
an injury to the Lead) yesterday, very
successfully.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
chnrch Wadlilnr

John E. Rudolph, son of Charles F.
Rudolph, and Miss Martha, daughter Of
the late John Scott, will be married in
Grace M. z. Church on Wednesday even
ing next at o'clock After the wedding,
reception will be given at the residence
of the brides mother, No. 1905 West
street. A large number Of cards have
been sent out
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
A Complaint Abeut bad Roads.

Complaints are frequently made that
the roads near the Delaware Hospital are
in fearful condition. The driver OF
Wilson's ambulance states that no mat
ter how slowly he drives over the road
he is in constant fear Of breakdown.
Yesterday, the wagon ran into gully
suddenly and the patient inside gave
Shrek, that startled the horse.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
Pharmacentlcal studenta

The following young drug clerks Of
this city have gone TO Philadelphia tc
stand the junior examination in pharma-
cy Edward G. Lynch of Fl. R. Bring.
hurst's store; Frank Springer Of John N.
Harvey's; Frank p Landon of +. w.
Fenn's; Warren NJ. Thompfon Of B. R.
Neasey's store.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
HIggIns Favora RlairIa am.

Blairs Education bill took up good
deal of the time of the Senate yesterday.
Mr.. Hale said that in the ten years the
measure had been before the senate the
rising tide had been against it. The next
speech will be made on Monday by SenR-
tor Higgins. of Delaware, in favor Of the
hill
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
Another student.

Who graduated on Friday last at the
Wilmington Commercial College. WAS
placed on Monday by Principal Goldey
with K. @. Dun & Co. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
wait

For the big Public Sale Of over SO, 900
worth Of Parlor and Chamber Furniture
and Ingram carpets on Friday, March IA,
at No. AIT Shipley street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
ENGINEERS ON STRIKE.
Chicago Locomotive Men Object 60 No,
Union Trainmon.

Chicago Locomotive Men Object 60 Nom
Union Trainmen.
CHICAGO, Sept 22.-All the engineers and
firemen employed by the new switching
association at the stock yards struck today
because most Of the employees were nom
union men.
TOLEDO. Sept. 22.-The International
Brotherhood OF Railway Conductors today
reelected Grand Chief Conductor George
w. Howard, Grand Secretary and Treas
urer L. ]. Carr. of Los Angeles, and Grand
Chaplain G. L. Houghwout, OF Ashland,
Wis. A number of other officers were
elected, among them E. C. Patterson. of
La Grande, Or, grand inside sentinel, and
F. G. Gilluly, of San Bernardino, Cal,
grand outside sentinel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

One OF Birchall's Lettsrs-Light Throws
Upon Pupil Farmine
WooDsrocK, Ont. Sept 22.--In continue
ton Of the BenwelI murder trial this after
noon one of the strongest points made BY
the counsel for the crown was In reading .
letter from Birchall to Colonel Benwell,
which had hitherto not been published. In
II Birchall says in part:
He (BenwelD has decided 70 Join me. O. he
has found al satisfactory. l think We shall
make good busincss together The books show
good pro6t last year. The best way 10 TO place
moaey in our joint hands Your son IL think,
writing By this post
The letter also gave minute description
OF how to send money, and said that sub
sequent letters would be typewriter.
The queens council. Oxler. said this
plainly showed the motive for the murder,
as Colonel Benwell was to pay $500 il his
son was satisfied with the farm Oxler
claims 1t was .Birchall's scheme to send
typewriter letters to Colonel Benwell as
coming from his son and to bleed the
father.
The first witness was Mcdonald, who
said Birchall came to him a. farm pupil,
being then known a. T. A. Somerset. He
stopped at McDonaId's farm one day and
then went TO Woodstock, saying he
was not brought up to such work.
McDonald's evidence threw considerable
new light on the pupil-farming business.
He admitted he was the agent ct Wood
stock for Ford, Rathbone & Co., Of
England, who sent pupils to places on the
farm, the farmer getting $125 bonus end
the agent $3.50. Mcdonald contradicted
himself good deal.
Douglas, Raymond and Policy, the
young Englishmen who accompanied the
Birchall- Benwell party to this country,
testified to his arrangements with Birchall
to enter into q farming partnership in
Canada. Birchall told him he had . farm
near Niagara Falls Of 200 acres, lived in
good style, etc. He spoke Of Mcdonald q
his overseer. Policy said Birchall told him
that Benwell Was anuisance. that he would
put him on some farm and get rid
Of him. Benwell displayed much money
in New York. The trip Of Birchall and
Benwell from Buffalo on the day of the
murder, and Birchall's temperance alone
was told.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23


Drooklvn school Teachers Glass It with
tho ssKreutxer Sonata.''
NEN YoRK, Sept. 22.--It remains for the
school principals of Brooklyn. with sharp
ened moral perceptions and an apparent
hankering after notoriety, to discover the
Wicksdness OF Longlellow. His "Building
OF the Ship has been selected as
an example Of the rankest kind
Of eroticism. Certain school prin-
cipals have discovered por tons of
this poem which are enough In their
opinion to bar its reading by young chill.
dtsu. and class it with the books to which
the privilege Of public circulation through
the mails is denied. This Is the result OF
research and deliberate examination by
censors, who mean, If possible, to crowd
the poem out of the list of books included
among those to Le read in the public
schools.
II came to an issue today, when several
principals called Superintendent Mitchell's
attention to the fact, and announced their
purpose of urging iN omission from the
list of studies. Foremost among the
directors is Principal Cusack, Of School No.
II, who says the poem is full of illusions
likely to demoralize the young. He makes
many quotations to prove the correctness
Of his petition. A number OF other prin-
cipals are with him, although some OF them
are not 30 outspoken in their objections.