davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
THE QUESTS WERE ALMOST SUFFOCATED.
PART OF A SUMNER HOTEL IN ATLANTIC CITY
BURNED.

BURNED
Atlantic City, n. j.. May 1s (SpeciaD.-The Hotel
Osborne, large boarding house at the lower end OF
Paciicave., burned last night When the names
suddenly burst from the wing there was consterna
ton among thirteen guests who occupied rooms on
the second and third floors. prompt alarm prought
the fire department to the spot, and desperate hght
to keep the flames from the main structure began IN
the meantime, dense smoke filed the rooms ana cor
rdors Of the hotel proper, and the bewildcrcd peo-
pie CROPPED around in awful dread and imminent dan
ger Of suhocaton, looking for way to escape. y
few reached the lower floor and crawed out almost
exhausted but the majority Of them had to be carried
bodily from the building by the plucky fremen. VINO
had climbed in through the windows. There
heart-rending when John II. Hopper. OF
No. 917 Archst., Philadelphia, and his wife discov-
cred that their little daughter age thirteen sui
in the thirdstory Foreman Petit OF the Cnited
States Fire Company, dashed upstairs through the
choking smoke. lie stumbled the little girl, who
lying senseless at the third floor landing, and
brought her down the Hayes ladder In safety IL ook
vigorous effort TO resusciate her. Every wnil and
piece OF furniture in the house blackened by the
thick smoke but the flames confined TO the rear
part OF the building. The fire originated In store
under tho kitchen and 1t is supposed was OF ln-
cendlary origin. The damage to the building and fr
nturc will probably exceed 93 900, but both are fully
covered by Insurance. The house had only been open
a few DAYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
EIGHT PERSONS SAVED FROM DRoWNING.
COED DAYS WORK FOR A NAVAL STEAM
LAUNCH-ONE LAD LOST.

LAUNCH-ONE LAD LOST.
Captain Beardsley's steam launch Of the receiving
ship Vermont did good service yesterday In saving four
persons from drowning and assisting in the rescue of
four Others About noon, while the officers Of the
receiving ship were at "tifn," catboat containing
four people capsized in the East River of the ship as
she lay near Cob Dock The launch was lying at
the float with scarcely steam enough TO give her
stecrage way but she Immediately put OIL 10 the
rescue. boat was lowered from the Essex. which
pu o at the same tme and reached the capszed boat
Arst The occupants cnging 10 the side OF their
craft which still foated, and taken into the
Essex's boat. Then the launch got there and took
them aboard and towed the capsized boat to neigh
boring pier, where she rghted
In the afternoon the launch took party Of officers
and ladies up the East River for trip TO RandaPs
Island. The party returned to the Navy Yard by
way Of the city. The steam launch had some trouble
in getting up steam rapidly with the hard coal she
had on board but finally about nghtfall. proceeded
down the river again. This delay proved provdental
for as she was passing East Seventy ffthst rowboat
running tide against the side of barge and was
overturned. Immediately the launch made for the
struggling boys and one OF the sailors threw out four
lifebuOys. These swept away before the droWn-
ing lads could reachsthem, but the launch succeeded
I'm picking up four Of the five boys. The fifth one,
George Hafnch, of East Forty sixthst, age sixteen,
was drowned. The rescued lads were landed at
siXty-fourthst and the launch returned TO the Navy
Yard about 10 O'Clock, with good days work TO her
credit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
TO USE A CREEK FOR PUTTING OUT A NINE FIRE

Shamokin, Penn. May 15.-The fire which broke
out in Nelson shaft has assumed a serious
pect The fire is known to be in No. IL vein, at
depth OF 1000 feet but It's extent cannot deter
mined as no one can visit that level and return alive
The nineteen mules which were in the 75Ofoot level
are dead. To-day steam facilities were obtained and
fan started to ventilatc the mine, but IL failed to
drive out the gas in the upper level The mine is
making gas fast and serious explosions will occur II
IL reaches the fire. Late tonight IL was decided u
turn the Carbon Run Creek into the shaft and drown
out the fire. II Will take thrty-six hours to turn
the creek, and II the fire is in the locality which the
mine foreman thinks 1t is. 1t will be three or four
daSs before the water Will reach the fire. The
and fire are so dangerous that every precaution is
being taken 70 prevent loss OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
CHICAGO MATTERS THREATEN 4 STRIKE
BOSTON CARPENTERS NOT YET DISCOURAGE.
D1sCoNTENrED FRENCH.oANADIAN MINERS.

BOSTON CARPENTERS NOT YET DISCOURAGE
DIsCoNTENTED FRENCH-cANADIAN MINERS.
Chicago May 1s.-The threatened strike in the big
hotels by the walters may tomorrow, affecting
the Palmer, Grand Pacific fremont, Briggs. CONNER
cal, Southern, Woodruff and Columbia. Better terms
as to wages and hours and formal agreement with
the Walters Alliance TO breakage, etc. constitute
the walters demands. A member Of the executive
committee Of the Culinary Alliance said that general
movement all the hotels would be made on Monday.
The committeeman, he said, had reached the conclusion
that the hotel-keepers putting them of
for the purpose Of preparing to defeat them
Tomorrow the committee would make
final demand, and IL this was refused, a
general strike would follow at once. This warike
spirit was provoked by the discharge Of the union
men at the Leland Hotel. The propretors unani-
mousy adopted resolution to stand by each other
as against the walters. Emphatic speeches were made
against any recognition OF the Alliance. Adjourn
ment taken until Wednesday, when the question Of
permanent organization Of Chicago hotel and restau
rant keepers will be considered.
Utica, May lS.-AbCut sixty French-Canadian miners
at the Jefferson Iron Mines, Antwerp, have demanded
advance from 81 80 TO 81 80 per day. The COM
pany will not concede this. The other miners are
working usual
Quincy, Mass, May 1s.-An English syndicate IL
negotiating for the purchase of the granite business
of this city, 1t is said that 81, 100000 is involved
The granite strike Is ended, and the cutters, poshers
and blacksmtls viii resume work TO morrow:
New-Haven, May 1e.-At largely attended meet
ing OF the Trades Council tonight, 1t voted to
boycott all beer made in Newiiaven. on the ground
that it is scabn beer The Trades Council is CON-
posed of delegates from the various local organizations.
Boston, May 1o.-At the Carpenters District Coun-
Gil night the walking delegate Of Union 3, OF Bos
ton reported that all Of the at work for Norcross
Bros, the Ames building, at Court and Washing
ton sts would not 20 to work Monday morning. II
was voted to continue the struggle for eighhour
day The delegates from the Worcester Union stated
that the carpenters of that city would June de-
mand the nnehour day. eight hours saturday with.
out reduction In pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
WHOLESALE STORES BURNED IN TOLEDO.

Toledo, Ohio May 1o-Early this morning flre
broke out In the third floor OF the Crescent Candy
Company's shop IN tho Iett Block, superior-s which
speedily spread to the wholesale grocery OF Wood q
Mauzy, next door. The fire stubborn one as
there were 600 boxes Of nrecrackers and Roman
candles in the stock Of the Crescent Candy Company,
whose explosion caused the flames to spread with
great rapidly. All four stories Of the candy COM
pany's store were rlined and the wholesale grocery
stock IS nearly total loss. Lyttle & Weeman's
wholesale carriage and saddlery hardware establish
ment, on the other side Of the candy company, was
also dana ged slightly bv tho water and smoke. Ihe
losses are estimated as follows Crescent Candy Com
pany. S59,500 Wood & Many S34,75o; Lytte q
Weeman, $4,000; damage t. the building, $4,000 70
$1O,00O-all fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
FoUYDERED OFF THE IRISH COAST.
SIX PERSONS DROWNED IN THE WRECK OF .
STEAMER HAROLD.

SIX PERSONS DROWNED IN THE WRECK OF THE
STEAMER HAROLD.
London May 1s-The steamer Harold bound from
Bilbao to Glasgow has foundered off the Irish coast
six persons were drowned.
BISMARCK SAYS 1T WAS A FIRST CLASS FUNERAL
Paris, May ls.-The "Matin" publishes an account
Of an interview had with the French journalist Des
SIOUX. who recently spent few days at Frfederichs
ruhe and entertained at dinner by the eXChanoel
lor The conversation devoted principally TO po-
ltica "reminiscences. Prince Bismarck referred 10 his
resignation q frsclass funeral, but added that he
was quite alive still. He did not understand the
French law compelling retirement from public service
n sixty TO sixty five years of age. He had been
orced TO retire at seventy, but he was too young to
SO nothing lie accustomed to politics and
felt the lack Of political busl-
pess. His resignation absolutely hnal
lie defended himself against the charge OF barbsrly
IN having caused the bonbardmcnt OF Paris. lie
declared that Germany would never attack France
provoke France TO attack her. Ger.
many well understood that Russia would
intervene TO protect France II attacked,
Just Germany would aid Austria II Russia attacked
her. lie professed high admiration for President
Carnot NJ de Freycinet and VI. Constans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
DIED FROM THE EFFECTS OF A BEATING.

Philadelphia, May l5.-Thomas Moore, age eight,
Lied at the home Of his parents at No 4l52 Lancaster
ave- West Philadelphia yesterday, 1t is alleged from
the enects OF beating received January last from
an enf@ged confectioner, James A. Warhust who lived
next door The confectioner, 1t is said. had been
greatly annoyed by boys opening his dog. causing
the sarm oeu TO ring and bringing him from his shop
IN te rar On January 3. the bell rang, Warhurst
ran 70 tne o9or and, II Is alleged grabbed Tommy by
& ,c ~ a ana dragging him into his store. beat and
s hsc been attracted by the screams of the
Doy inV.neF, ~ VINO witnessed the assault from her
secono, "Ioow The child has been In bed
since nnt ms death saturday Warhurst was sent TO
Pnsoh 70 a"at the result OF the COrOner's inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
NO PROTEST FROM THE CITY.
THE CITY AUTHORITIES SILENT ABOUT
THE AQUEDUCT CLAIMS BILL
ARE THEY WILLING THAT THE GOVERNOR
SHALL SIGN THE MEASURE t-oBJECTING
TO THE CABLERNLwAY BILL.
lYRox THE nEeulAn COMMENCEMENT OF The 1nInUSnl

~ THE CABLERALWAf BILL.
tTRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrBUSEj
Albany, May 1s.-"I have not yet heard anything
from the city authorities about the Aqueduct Claims
bil,' said Governor Hin yesterday, in response to an
inquiry OF The Tribune's correspondent.
Why are the city authorities sentl Are the Aque
duct c.nactors to have preference in the courts Of
New-York before all other citizens, without Mayor
Grant making any protest. 1t is extremely sus-
pclous to say the least this rccence Of Mayor Grant
upon bill profoundly affecting the ctys interests
and 1t recalls the fact that three OF the Tammany Hall
senator's voted for the Aqueduc Contractors bill when
IL was in it. worst shape, namely creating special
boards of arbitration in their behalf 1t is high time
that the argument Of the city against the Aqueduct
Contractors bill, If 1t intends to make any, was IN
Albany.
Governor Hips time for considering bills is gradually
growing short, and In the absence Of any word from
NewYors Official representatives against the bill he
could sign II, and then say with some show OF justice
that he thought their silence meant consent to his
signing the bill. At the time, Will the Gov
ernor approve OF special legislation OF such magn
tude as is included In this Aqueduct Claims Dlli'
What also will become OF his pet doctrine OF "home
rule" The city of NewYork has not asked that these
Aqueduct contractors should have the preference In
her courts above all others who have claims against
her
The inaction Of the city authorities in relation 10
the Aqueduct contractors bill is srkngly rontrasted
with their activity concerning the Ncw-lork Caoie
Railroad Company's bill. The Department OF Pubic
Works has filed protest against the Governor signing
that bill, basing its opposition the ground Of the
disturbance TO the city's watermans that would DC
caused If cable railway was put down in the seventy
miles of streets covered by the charter Of this company
- have received protests against the Cable Railway
bn' said the Governor, but | have not yet read
them, nor have / examined the BILL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
TEST or THE JUSTIN DYNAMITE SHE'LL

Syracuse, May 1s.-The time for the puonc @ ulai
Of the Justin dynamite she'll has been set ror iueo
day, May o. at Perryve. Madison County, ~ l.
Firing Will begin at 80 p. m. Trains VIII EaNo
Canastota at :O5 and 30 y. M. conveying Pa>seh7
GERS direct IN the range Invitations have been ex-
tendH to members Of the Cabinet, Diplomatic corps
and leading officers OF the Army and Navy many Vi
whom it is expected will be present The exPer she
ments Will consist. first OF SATISFACTORY PrOII PuI ocond
the firing from nlne-nch Blslsely rihed cannon
with service charges OF powder, OF sig nneneh s 49,
shells forty -four inches long, containing iaFso o''
ing charges OF No. dynamite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
FLASHING HEDrOGRAPH SIGNAL 125 NILES.

Prescott, Arz, May Is.-The greatest achievement
yet made r. photography was accomplished curing
practice in the Department OF Arizona yeHeruaS' os
Lieutenant wittcnmeyer. who succeeded III sshanhs
a message by signalHash l2o mics rom "ou.'.
Reno near Fort Mcdowell TO Mount Graham near
Fort Grant where IL was received by Captain MURRAY; az
The latter by turning his instrument nashea . ste
message to Fort Huachuaca, a distance oi nileS Io
miles making n distance Of 3i5 miles with single
Intervening station The longest distance heretoiore
made with signal fash, Is said 10 bc aoou' S'e'"
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
A DECISION AFFECTING A STATE BOARD

Chicago, May is (speciaD.-A Des Moines. Iowa,
special a decision rendered yesterday In the
District Court, by Judge Bishop, materially limits the
powers Of the State Board Of Railroad Commissioners.
Suit was brought by Peter A. Dey. chairman of the
Board, TO enforce order made by it against the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. The order
that AmundsoD. living IN Hamilton County,
should receive damages for changes in waercourse,
due 10 the companys grading. Judge Bishop holds
that the Commissioners have power TO adjudicate
and the railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
wo,r FOR ,y ryurnrJoy APPRECIATED.

The members OF the New-Ysrk Exchange Tor Womans
Work whose Interesting exhibition was managed OS a. ID
no ca in eonnec,ion with the recent Edison exhibition
at the Lonox Lyeeum shown their appreciation oil
the managers services In substanuol manner Thsy
have given him beautiful hand.pained anner selnce,
siIk and satn. hand.rsinted and embroidered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
TO Pay JOHN RoAcH,s JUST BILLS.

Washington May Is Cspecia) Senator Mitchell rose
in his place In the Senate Saturday and asked the
senate TO consider the bill for the assgnees of John
Roach. Not voice heard against IT, This bill was
for the payment of 100000 which the Cleveland Nd
ministraton had refused to pay him on the Puritan
and Roanoke. This and the oondemnlng Of the
Dolphin broke the heart Of Of the brightest men IN
America and he died from the effects Of those un
scrupulous acts OF the Cleveland Administration
The Dolphin will be paid for next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
GIBBONS TOO WEAK TO PREACH.

Baltimore. May ls-Cardinal Gibbons who has
been confined 20 his house during the last few days
went TO Washington to-day TO hold confirmation
service in the Church Of the immaculate Conception
for which he had previously arranged. He did not
feel lust strong enough to preach he had intended
and his Chancellor the Rev. L. J. Donahue. took his
place Cardinal Gibbons will return TO Baltimore -
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
PRESIDENT MAcKEY TO SELL HIS LINES.

indianapolis. May Is (speciaD-It is reported from
Terre Haute that President Mackey has agreed to sell
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois and the Evansville
and Terre Haute lines to the Vanderbilt syndicate
controlling the Big Four system. He will retire from
the presidency of the two companies and will become
the general manager Of the roads and also Of the
Indianapolis and ST. Louis and Cairo, Vincennes and
Chicago roads. The general superintendent of the
Pennsylvania system IS examining the payroll of all
employees in the freight yards OF the company east
Of Chicago with a view Of readusting wages and in
some instances making advances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

THE ENTERPRISE TO GO OUT OF COMMISSION.
Washington. May 1s.-orders have been issued by
TIN Navy Department dctaching all the officers
Of the United states steamship Enterprise and placing
them on waiting orders The vessel will be put out
of commission in few days for repairs. after which
she will be attached 20 the North Atlantic squadron.
Those of her crew whose terms OF service have not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
REDUCING cH1CAGo.DEs MONIES RATES.

Chicago, May 15.-The Chicago st. Paul and Kan
City Road has given notice that it would reduce
the rate between Chicago and Des Moines from
$40 10 to SO IS, the reduction to apply in both
directions. This is cutting into the local territory
which has been so jealously guarded by some of the
Missouri River lines, and win prove particularly
hard blow TO the Rock Island, which has gone so
far to advance its Missouri rates In order to pro-
tect the reYenne Intermediate local frn1lc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
ELLIS JSLAyD READY FOR IHHIGRAyTS

Supervising Architect Wlndrm. OF the Treasury De
partment, I'D Colonel Marshall. Superintendent OF
Repairs TO Federal Buildings, made trip TO Ellis
Island yesterday. They reported that all the ex-
plOsives formerly stored there had been remover.
and that the island could now be used for sick ana
detained immigrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
BUkrAL OF MRS @. STANLEY NALL

Ashfeld, Mass, May ls.-Tht bodies OF Mrs. G.
stanley Hall and her daughter Julia, who were suf-
focated by at Worcester on Thursday brought
here yesterday accompanied by Theodore Fisher. Of
Boston, Mrs. Halls brother and Nj Halls private
secretary. simple funeral services were held this
morning at the Congregational Church. tho Rev. d. o.
Mears, OF Worcester assisted by the REV Mr.. Pease
the local pastor 0fhclatng. The burial was IN the
cemetery on Ash4ed Plaip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
RBPREsEyTIyG A LONG. LIVED RACE

Newburg, y. Y, May IS (spcciaD.-Mrs Clarissa
Delknap, mother of William C.. and James. with whom
she lives and sister Of Thomas c. Ring in his He
time Of the Newburg savings Bank has Just
celebrated her ninety sixth birthday. The record OF
her family is remarkable one, and shows that from
The time Abraham and Mary Rell.nap tnmerated froI
England. in 1895, forty fifty Of their descendants
have reached the age Of 100 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
AN oFFER or CoMrRoMsE REIEcrEp.

The Midland Railway Company Of Indiana, through
its president, Henry Crawford said to have offered
the banking house of Coffin Stanton S146.ooo iii
payment of its loan This sum TO cover prin-
cpal and interest TO date, but did not include eX-
pcnses Of recent litigation between the road and the
bankers, and for this Coffin Stanton refused
TO accept the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
AID ASKED FOR FAMILIES oP vrypHs

Wilkesbarre, Penn. May ls.-The Burgess Of Ash
ley has issued an appeal today for aid from the chari-
table public for the families of the miners killed in
solicit contributions Of food. clothing and money,
which may be sent , to r. Thomas, burgess; Martin
muth, treasurer, at Ashley, Luzerne County, penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED IN PHILADELPHIA.

BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, May 1S.-The building Nos 2OO2 ana
2O04 Marlictst and Nos. A, G and South rwenti-
cth-st damaged by fire to the extent Of $4,000
this afternoon. Kelly & Sons, sash and blind manu-
facturers occupying the Twentiethst. portion, lose
1000 on stock and the stock Of Walter Wood, dealer
in farmers implements In the Market-st. building,
was damaged to the amount Of $4,000. The losses
are all covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
A SERMON TO NATIONAL GUARDsnEy

Three hundred men Of the 18th Regiment attended In
bs1y the afternoon service the Reformed Church.
Twenty hsstst and Ftth-ave., yesterday The Rev Dr.
Hoderck Terry chaplain e regiment and pastor OF tbs
church. delivered upon the duties Of obedience
- Dsegsess. The singing, In which the congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
rocoxnrrrE ryGlyrERS. CONTENTION

New-Iaven, May Is (speciaD-The Brotherhood Oh
Locomotive Engineers will hold convention al the
Hyperion Theatre, in this city. next sunday at "nch
II is expected that there viii be 1000 deesates present
Addresses Is expected will be made by Chiet Ar'hur'
Chauncey N. Depew. William IL. Stevenson Vi uA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG BONDS

Richmond, May is (special).-The Richmond and
Petersburg Railway Company proposes to issue bonds
for 81 100000 l2 per cents for the purpose Of
double-tracking the way between the two cities. Work
will begin In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
A YACHTS MAST CARRIED AWAY.

Port Jefferson May ls.-The sloop yacht Lakshmi
carried away its mast of Eatons Neck on SATURDAY.
The owner. Charles Mex. Leoser, of New-York. and
guests were on board. The yacht WAS flowed TO Nor
walk, and to-day was brought TO this Larbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

THE PREMIER OF NEw-soUTH WALES HURT.
sydney, n S. W., May 15.-The Premier thrown
from cab to-day while driving from Bolmain. His leg
was broken by the fall. The accident was caused by
the horse taking fright and bolting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

Baltimore, May Is Speciality the clever work
Of "a reporter of " The American" George Douglass,
colored wanted at Mddletown. Penn. for the murder
of a young woman in January was arrested in this
city about midnight last night. and to-day was re-
turned TO the Pennsy lvania authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
loss oP 4 SALT LAKE FACTORY.

Salt Lake, Utah, May 13.-Henry Dnwoody's
furniture establishment, fine threestory BRICK was
burned to-day. The loss stock and buildings was
S125.oOO; insurance 81 0O0 The adjoining build
ings were saved by hard work on the part of the
fremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
RACING IN FRANCE.

Paris. May 1s.-The race for the Grande Poule des
froduits, worth about 10000 francs, to-
day. and by Baron A. de schickler's French
bred bay colt Puchcro. Yellow second and War
Dance third The betting was 10 TO / against
tuchero, 10 on Yellow g to against War Dance,
TO against Fatute and 10 TO / against Negligente