davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
THE BROTHERHOOD CLUB MEETING.
Perfectly Harmonious Sesston-Impo,
TINT Business Transacted.

4 Perfectly Harmonious Scsston-Impor-
TINT business Transacted.
New YoRE, April 2.-The meeting Of
Players League to-day proved to be
harmonious. Those delegates who had
in mind the alteration Of the entire
schedule evidently saw that thore was
no chance to carry their point, as the
subject was not broachel at the meet
ing. An important change was made
by changing the opening days SO that
the seaSpn OF both the National League
and Players League opens on the same
day, April 10. The first four games in
tho Players League. as originally
selected, were April 81, 90, % and 81.
The change is to april 10, Il, 22 and %,
leaving the 9th an open date. BY a
resolution passed it was decided to allow
any. club so desiring to play five games
during that time. -
The change OF date has had the effect
OF making the fight more aggressive and
it silences the National League people,
claimed that the players were afraid to
clash with them IN regard TO dates. II
now leaves it with the public to decide
whether they will support the Players
or the National League. The question
Of taking back deserters was promptly
settled. 1t was decided that Beckley
Mulvey and Delehanty be re.inatated ii
the Board OF Directors passed a unani
nous vote to that effect. The case O.
John T. Pickett, the short stoplof the
Philadelphia club. whose services art
claimed by the Kansas City club undel
the renewal clause, was settled by de
Gliding TO allow him to stay in the
Brotherhood.
The action Of The Cleveland conven
ton was reversed and three per cent in
stead of two per cent OF complimentarie.
to each club were allowed. Each clul
will have designated flag as well as it
uniform. During a game the flag o
each club will be tloated. For the pres
ent season only the Players clubs vii
be allowed to give exhibition game
prior to the opening of the championship
games. No exhibition games will bi
allowed on Sundays. L Z
After the meeting had adjourned th,
umpires met and discussed with Secre
tary Brunnell the playing rules and thei
proper Interpretation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Three Miners Killed anl Several Injured nt
Wilke.bnrre. fHf- a.

| U.|. .l.....#. NllkeSDtrFes ~. .r hs
WiLKrsuAnnE, Pa, April 2.-By an
explosion OF gas In No. 4 slops-of tho
susquchanna Coal Company, at Nanti.
coke, three men wcre killed, four seri.
ously injured and two slightly injured.
The killed arc james Adams, William
A. Jones and Anthony Rosclnan, John
Marshall, Morgan Prime, John ]. Grill.
tth and Joseph d. Lanskey were seri.
ously injured and George Elmy and Jo.
seph NoGfski were slightly injured.
The mine was not damaged. The gas Is
supposed 10 have iynited from naked
lamp. .,7.5,F5 NM, I
ia q I,l A LATER REPORT.
Thoexplosion In No. 4 slope at Natl.
coke occurred at 0 o'clock this morning
in the sixth pit Of tho west gansway.
The slope is situated in tho heart of the
town. AS soon as 1t was learned that II
large number OF men werc In tho mine,
rescuing parties ut oncc entered to
ascertain tho full extent OF the
casually. At noon the rescuers came
out OF the pit bearing all tho bodies OF
the dead and the injured. The follow:
Ing Is a correct list: 1'
klLLED.-William A. James, minor.
aged 81, English, leaves wife and one
child. Il 3 '77 =.
James Adams, miner, aged 50, En.
glish, leaves wife aud six children.
John Zubovage, laborer aged 3S, Pole,
single. .f,lE =
INJuREp--John ]. Griffith, Welsh.
aged p, fatally burned, wife and one
child. -. m =
Morgan Price, laborcr, aged SO, Welsh,
burned on hands aud face seriously, wife
and two children. 5a 'GI
Joseph Brumski, laborer, Polanler,
aged 81, single, dangerously injured.
John Ruudick, miner, English, aged
81, slightly injured, wife and four chill:
Michael Barnisky, laborer, Pole, aged
10, badly burned on face and hands, wife
aud three children.
GcorEe Almy, fire boss, English, aged
AZ, slightly burned.
As far us known the gas that had nc.
cumulated III tho slope at the fatal spot
came from n blower at the side OF the
slope and was ignitcd by John J. Gfif-
hth, the brattice man, who carried q
naked lamp. A number OF other miners
and taborers were injured by the con-
cnaslon, but their injuries arc not serious
enough to prevent them from returning
to work Tomorrow. The mine ia not
damaged to any great extent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
"a SET OF LAWYERS
Is What Farmers Of Minnesota
Call the Supreme Court. 4
REMARKABLE RESOLUTIONS
Passed by tho Alliance Relating tc
the Decision that States Have no
Right to Regulate Railroad
Natcs..APpcalto to tho People.

ST. PAUL, April o.--The Farmers' AL
lance OF Minnesota met hero yesterday
and adopted set Of extraordinary reso
lutions relating to the recent decision oI
the United States Supreme Court in the
so-called granger cases. Tho resolutions
are in part rs follows: N
Reso',Tl, That We appeal from this sec.
ond decision to tho people Of tho Nation,
and we ask them to consider whether
any other race would submit TO have
their liberties thus wheedled away from
them on technicalities by set Of lawyers,
sitting "a supreme authority high above
Congress, tho President and people. We
call attention to tho iact that the citizens
OF Englacd, from whom we have largely
derived our form OF government, would
not permit for one instancs 4 bench oil
Judges to nullify an act OF Parliament.
There the people are properly omnipo.
tent. No civilized government on earth
has everconferred such powers upon any
court as are by our constitution granted
to the United States Supreme Court.
In our anxiety to protect the rights Of
property We have created machinery
that threatens TO destroy the rights OF
man. a--t
Resolred, That copies OF these resolu.
tions be sent to tho alliances OF tho
several States OF tho Union with re.
quest that they unite with us in an
effort to SO amend the constitution OF
tho United States Us to abolish this new
slavery Of States and Nation established |
by and for the benefit OF. corporate
wealth, anu to make it SO plain that the |
people are masters in the event that no |
court, whoever shall own or corrupt,
shall ever again attempt to subject them |
to the domination Of the artificial per.
sonages they have themselves created.
Resoired, That we recommend the
holding Of convention by the alliances
Of the United States at an early date to
consider the very grave and monstroue
questions arising out Of this extraordi.
nary decision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
WEST VIRGINIA BILLS
Introduced by Mr.. .Fnuikncr-1iisO Opinion
of tho Antitrust I'LL. g.

Introduced by Mr.. fnuikncr-1iis Opinion
of tho Antitrust I'LL. ~ ~
Special Di,paieh 70 he intti'igeneer.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-1n the Senate
to-day Mr.. Faulkner reported favorably
from the Committee on Claims tho bill
introduced by himself, providing for the
reimbursement OF W. +. Wilson, Of
Alartiuaburg, for tho uso OF house and
materials owned by him ut Harper's
Ferry during tho war by the military
authorities. The amount allowed by the
bill is 81 $50. Mr.. Faulkner also intro.
duced bill for the relief OF the trustees
Of Trinity Episcopal Church, Of Mar.
tinsburg, for rent and use OF their prop.
erty during the war as hospital. The
amount claimed Is 81, ,450.
]. Senator Faulkner said to-day that the
antitrust bill, which was reported back
to the Senate by Mr.. Edmunds, from
the Judiciary Committee this forenoon,
wns now in such Il condition that he
could vote for It. The bill which Mr..
Sherman introduced, and which was
amended 60 much by tho Senate last
week before 1t was sent to tho Judiciary
Committee, he thinks was SO thoroughly
unconstitutional thut no lawyer could
vote for il. .E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
WAR on TILE BUCKET SHOPS.
The Fight Commenced In Earnest by tho
Chicago Bonrd OF Trade.

Tie Fight Commenced In Earnest by III,
Chicago Bonrtl OF Trade.
CnlcAGo, April "a very unusua
scene was presented at tho Board O.
Trade this morning Mt the opening. In
accordance with tho resolution Of thu
Board to retire from the gathering and
distribution Of official quotations ol
prices, all the telegraph instruments ol
the Postal aud Western Union CON.
panies had been removed from the floor
OF the exchange. Previous to the open.
lug the members gathered in knots about
the floor and discussed the probabilities
for and against success III this fight
against the bucket shops. The opinions
were as various rs the faces Of tho men,
bers themselves. Some were out.
spokenly opposed to the action; some
were inclined to opposition, but were
willing that the experiment should have
a fair trial, while all were in doubt as to
the final result. 'Na
Ex.Congressman Ross w. Dunham ex-
pressed about the average sentiment
when he said: ~ was very much in
clined to doubt tho advsabiity OF the
action. II all OF the leading exchanges
OF the country We're TO join with ns in
the fight We could soon beat the bucket
shops, but while New York and other
large markets stand prepared to furnish
their quotations the outsiders will trade
on them, in my judgment. Neverthe.
less, since the position has been taken !
am willing that it shall have u full and
lair trial in order to settle the question
definitely" st5
In addition to removing the tickers
from tho bucket shops and telegraph
Instruments from the floor and ceasing
to gather official quotations, the Board
OF Directors have ordered that no mem.
Der or combinations shall gather aud
transmit by telegraph any regular line
OF quotations. This was caused by the
formation Of syndicate on the board to
transmit quotations to correspondents
as fully as the board has been doing. 1t
was represented that the order removing
instruments from the floor, was caused
by the Board OF Directors receiving in.
formation that some leading bucket men
have perfected plan by which they
were to get continuous quotations direct
from the floor by telegraph as heretofore.
There was rumor on the board this
morning to the effect that an arrange
ment had been entered into with the
New York Stock Exchange, by which
that body was to cut oil it's stock reports
from the bucket shops iu the same man.
ncr that the Chicago Board OF Trade has
cut of the grain and provision reports.
The only official quotations which the
Chicago board will make will be the
settling prices at 1880 a. IN. aud the
closing prices at LIS p. m. daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03

PIrTsDuRdlI, April 2.-Evans Noyo.
gratz, Norwegian, aged % years, was
drawn into an ore crushing machine at
the Vulcan Iron Works this morning,
and almost instantly his body was ground
to pulp. When the remains were re.
moved from the crusher every bono in
the body was broken, and nothing was
left but a shapeless mass OF flesh. Nov
ograiz had a wife and family in the old
country H4ttsSfA. ..E. .Tl,5 rs .s-7s 2. lf EN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
IN TILE MARION OIL FIELD,

Some OF tho Pecullarlties Of TINT Region.
Nitchic County Wants IL We'll.
During the past two weeks the Mt,
Morris. Dolls run oil field in Marion
county, this State, has shown some yapa.
ries which are not accounted for.
The Dewitt well, slightly in advance
and on a heretofore productive line,
came in with neither gas or oil. and
the Hukill well, on the Arnett farm. fur-
ther in the same direction, is also a ins.
ter. The Olsten well, on the Garrison
farm, located on the extreme western
end, came in q splendid producer; and
the Fetty we'll, further west and south.
IS producing so barrels daily; the well Mt
Fairriew is good for 40.barrel pumper.
located Blk miles in advance from, and
OH line approximately y south 85o west
from the Fetty. II shifts tho belt con-
siderably west Of the present direction
OF developments. The last well il also
Of importance in indicating the contin.
uation OF tho belt at least six miles In
advance, and taken with the already dc.
yeloped belt Of twelve miles in Length.
mAkes one OF Tue lareeet 1lelds in exist
euce. 3, 5l'' ii I'll. m
The determination OF the bolt has re-
suited like q great many other exten.
sions. Nearly all the territory in the
supposed belt based on the 22lo theory
held by +. NJ. Hukill. is now condemned
and a major part Of the property be.
tween the Fetty and Fairyiew wells is
held by party not able to develope it.
| No oil has been obtained in this field in
any other sand but the Big Ipjun. d.
| Appointment citizen OF liitche county
offers fifteen acres Of land and $500 cash
well on his land to the depth Of 3, ,0oc
feet. le. ~ -
J. y. AlcCauslanl, Of Washington,
Pa, has been in Writ county LEASING oiI
territory for John McKeown, OF the
same place. who Is the greatest inde
pendent oil operator in the world, = )
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
COAL SUPPLY OF THE WORLD
Some Astounding Fncts Prcsentcl-So Dan.
q - f.cr of IL Gnnl I.umlnr -----

some Astounding Fncts Present Eteh-So Dan.
ger OF IL Coal Famine.
New ioGH, April 2.-Frederick L.
saward, editor Of the Coal Trade Journal,
has just published a review OF the coal
trade in the United States, which, in a
matter.of-fact way, presents some as.
founding facts about the degradation OF
the coal miners.
The highest wages per ton paid to
miners is shown to be 81 25, in Kansas,
and the lowest 374 cents per ton, in
Pocahontas county, W. Va. Coal men
explain the depravity by saying that in
Kansas the miner has to lie on his side
in the drift and pick out q very thin
seam, while in Pocahontcs he works
with ease in seam ten feet thick.
There is evidently no danger OF a coal
famine. The supplies OF the United
States are OF almost unlimited duration,
while China alone has 100000 square
miles OF coal lands. European countries
are well supplied, and India has 5000
and Japan $4,000 square miles. Two
hundred thousand square miles are in
sight in Mexico, Vancouver, Tasmania,
New Caledonia and South America.
The worlds output Of coal in 1855, the
last year from which complete returns
are in, was 455, ,52S, ,GS7 tons.
The difference in hard coal tonnage
between cold and warm winter, SAYS
Mr.. Saward, is about 2,5S0,754 tons. lu
an ordinary cold winter New York usce
nearly G,000, COO tons OF coal, of which q
little more than 100000 are bituminoue
and three and a half millions are anthra.
cite. The anthracite all comes in barges
from the loading ports on the Jersey
shore, such as the Amboys, Hoboken
Elizabethport and Port Johnson, and
from Weehawken and Rondout. The
soft coal comes from Port Liberty, Nor
folk, Newport News aud Baltimore il
schooners and steam colliers. The curse
OF the poorof New York is the baske
trade. The grocer or peddler who buys
at s. a ton retails to poorer wretches a
SO ton. El.s q. < So ~. E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
No Chicng0 Quotations.

BALTIMORE, April mo Chicago
prices were posted Oh the Corn and
Flour Exchange this morning. Dealers
were in tclcgraphic communication with
their own correspondents, however, and
they made their private figures serve
the purposes OF trade in the absence OF
the usual official quotations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
A GRAND REVIEW
Or tho Savies of tho World proposei to be
Held In New York IInrbOr. ErIs

Or the Navies of tho World Proposed to be
Held In New York Hnrbor.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 2.-The pro.
posed feature OF q grand review Of the
navies OF the world in New York harbor
in October, 1892, now pending in the
Senate as m amendment to the Worlds
Fair bill, has already been commended
by Admiral Porter.
"The plan for tho grand review Of The
navies Of the world in New York harbor
in 1902, is 10 my mind most happy and
appropriate one" said Secretary Tracy,
at the Navy Department. II hope the
amendment offered by Senator Daniel,
OF Virginia, which provides for this fea.
ture OF the celebration, will be adopted"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
PARALYXED REPUBLICANS

At tho afunicipat Defents In 1vinconsin
Through tho Influence Of Catholics and
Lutlernns. A n 5e q \. ;2s. A.
MILWAUKEE, April 2,-Republicans in
Milwaukee and throughout Wisconsin
are paralyzed to-day at the sweeping vic,
tory Of the Democrats in the metropolis
Of the State. The result is laid to the
bitter fight made by the Catholic priests
and Lutheran ministers against the Ben.
nett compulsory educational law. The
situation is one OF great moment to the
Republican pnrty in Wisconsin, and
many Of the leaders predict defeat next
November, II the fight is to be, in the
same line as that of yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
- : - : =. = : - 1T---7lI
West Virginia Pensions,

Special Dispatch to The Iaioligeneer. 81
WASHINGTON, D. g., April 2.-W est
Virginia pensions .yere granted to-day
rs follows: Original invalid-Philip
Vangiler, Palatine; Samuel L. Thomas,
Wheeling; Thomas G. Park, Wellaburg.
1ncrease-Adolphus P. Clark, Burning
Springs; William I. Hess, Tyrconneil
Mines; Ephraim II. Strickland, Jordan; ;
Balls Cooper, Winfield; William W.
King, Greenville; Andrew J. Sheppard,
Redmond; David Hudson, Clifton; Z.
V. 3. Wells, Warrington; John Yates,
Weston. Reissuo-lVesley Davis, Nu.
zum's Mills; Lorenzo D. Midkiif, Spring
Hill. 0rigipal-Alargaret, widow ol
John Wilson, Bradshaw minors Of John
II. Buck, Paden Valley. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
A SMUGGLbR CAUGHT,
10 Was Walking Jcwclry Store md IL
rvs. 4..7ra Nn&y i, mil

10 Was Walking Jewclry Store md il
Now In Jntl. ..g
New York, April 2.-Alr. Michael
Caloma, q saloon-passenger on the
French line steamer LaNormandie, ar
irving here from Havre yesterday, ex-
pected to sleep last night at the Victoria
hotel. Instead of doing SO he occupied
a cell in Ludlow street jail in default OF
5000 bail on charge of smuggling.
Almost every available space in his
clothing where dutiable article could
be sccreted was used to concea! watches,
diamonds and jewelry Of all descriptions.
In his boots were found five watches
and two pairs of solitaire diamond ear.
rings worth from $500 to $500, while in
any number Of pockets on the inside OF
the coats, Custom Detectives Brown and
Donahue found brilliants done up in
paper packages. 81 IT, "a W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
Effffn pnx}tu tc,.ot.

ZANZIBAR, April 2.-Emin Pasha has
finally accepted the proposals made to
him by Major Wissmann and has on
tered the German service. He vii, 70
eeive salary OF 1900 pounds n ycar
He has given up his intention Of reinrn'
ing to Europe, and will leave Baoomnro
about the middle of April for Victo;;o
Nyanza. He will be accompanied DIV" hr -
large caravan and 500 Soudanesc trocns
under command of German oft;cars 1soPo' ~ '1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
Very Kind of william.

BERLIN, April 2,-It is aaid that the
young Emperor is desirous Of making
an ostentatious show Of his good will to
America and that he will seize the on
portunity afforded by the approachinp
visit Of American riAemen to take nart
in the coming schuetzenfest. -
To this end he has ordered that hon.
ors usually reserved for royalty were
to be accorded to guests from the far
west IN So i % 81 - : iT7Tl n -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
News About Town. n.

1t is the current report about town
that kemp's Balaam for the Throat and
AnnnSs Is making some remarkable cureg
With people who are troubled with
Co.ughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bron.
chitis and Consumption. Any druggist
will give you trial bottle free Of cost. Il
Is guaranteed to relieve and cure. THO
Large Bottles are SOC and 81. uaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
Peace Concluded.

ZANZIBAR, April 2,-Bwanoh Heri, the
chief Of the insurgents, has concluded q
peace with the Germans. Atthe request
of the latter he will return to Saadani.
from which place the German expedi.
tions recently attempted to expel him,
Major Wissmann has forbidden caravans
to enter the German sphere OF influence
north OF Tanga, unless they have re.
ceiyed special permission. :,
The German consul, accompanied by
two gunboats, is paying IN official visit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
Great f,re Loss In Mexico.

FL PAso, Texas, April o.-J. N. Fol;
lansbee, OF tho Bavicore Ranch, arrived
from Mexico last night and reports that
on Sunday last the Gosh uiriaceic Re-
duction Works, located about fifteen
miles southwest OF Chihuahua, and
owned by New York company, were
totally destroyed by 4 fire. Loss
$2,oo90G0. The cause OF The FIRE is uu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
TIE OHIO FREE MASONs.
Tho War Of tho Fnctions-An Injunction
GRANTED by tho Court,

! -
Tho War Of tho Fuctiuns An Injunction
Granted by tho Court.
| CLEVELAND, O., April 2.--For several
years past the Masons OF Ohio have been
divided on account of what Is known as
the Cerneau Rite. To-day the contro'
versy was taken into the Common Pleas
Court. Three suitswere filed by County
Recorder A. Y. Anderson, Deputy Pro.
bate Judge +. W. Chandler, and A. Z.
Gilbert, against the Grand Lodge OF Ohio,
Lcander Burdck, Grand Master Mason
OF the State, and the Fores. City Lodge
OF this city.
The petition alleges that conspiracy
was entered into by the Grand Lodge to
oust certain members who have become
Cerneau .Masons. BY systematic work
tho Grand Lodge was captured by the
alleged conspirators and all those not in
sympathy with them had to go. Edicts
and resolutions were passed in direct
conflict with the constitution, aud the
Grand Lodge went outside OF its duties
to expel members and lodges obnoxious
to the sight OF the conspiratore. %
Charges were preferred against Andcr.
son, Chandler and Gilbert, and the hear
ing Of these charges was set for this
evening at special meeting called for
that purpose. The plaintiffs claim that
the hearing would be farce, so far as
just and equitable hearing is concern.
ed, and say they have no adequate rene
dy at law in case they are expelled.
They ask the court to enjoin the hearing
and expulsion Of the plaintiffs in the
three cases. One OF the principal
charges against Chandler was Il at he de-
livered an address ut Cerneau banquet,
in which some of the secrets Of Masonry
were given away.
Judge Lamson heard the motion for a
restraining order and granted it, pend.
ing hearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
- ~
No QUORUM.

WAsHlSaToN, D. C.,,April 9.-An Of.
fort was made this morning to hold a
meeting OF the Senate Committee on tho
Worlds Fair, but II o'clock arrived be-
fore quorum did, aud Chairman His.
cock announced that the committee
would be called together again Friday
morning. .l5sg lys 4, So vi, iitEi7li''s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
HER MAIDEN VOYAGE.
Tho Now White Star Steamer Majestic.
Steamship News. ~

Tho New White Star Steamer Majestic.
Steamship News.
LIVERPOOL, April 1.-The new White
Star Line steamer Majestic, under com
mand OF Captain Parscll, sailed from
this port for New York on her maiden
voyage today. Large crowds gathered
on the docks to watch the steamer as
she proceeded down the Mersey. The
Majestic carries a full complement of
passengers, among whom are Mr.. Adams,
the American Minister to Brazil, Mrs.
Alexander Delamar and Mr.. w. N.
Mackay. .la .sl -,
LlvERpooL, April 2.-The steamer
City Of Paris, which left Queenstown at
9:3O last night, passed Holyhead at ESQ
o'clock this afternoon.
LlvERpooL, April 2.-The City OF Paris
arrived here at II o'clock tonight.