davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
A r. CAvNER DEAD.
Promiisent Locomotive Brother.
heod Man Passes Away.

CHIcl go, Oct. ia. r. Cavner,
promint ut member of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, died in this
city to- Gay of pneumonia. He was
forty-tive years old, and was the first
grand chief of the brotherhood. The
Richmond convention selected him to
settle the famous Burlington strike
after Arthur, Dodge and others had
failed, and he performed the task sue
cesSfulIy in four days after undertaking
it. At that time Mr.. Cayner was in the
employ OF the Southern Pacific road at
Oakland, CAL, but he afterwards be-
came connected with railway supply
house with headquarters in Chicago.
After the settlement of the Burlington
strike he was prominently mentioned as
Chief Arthur's successor, but he de-
clined the honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
ST. LOUIS ELKs' MONUMENT.
Col. CockeriIl's Splendid Gift Is
Duly Dedicated.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. ia monu-
ment was dedicated to-day in Bellefon-
tame cemetery to mark the last resting
place of all worthy members of ST.
Louis Lodge No. 8. Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, who desire to
sleep their last sleep there. The statue
is the gift of Col. John A. Cockerill, of
the New York Advertiser. 1t stands
in a circular plot OF ground situated
about the center of the cemetery. The
pedestal, which stands about the mid
die ofthe plot, is of granite. The di-
mansions are as follows: Base, 10x10;
the second stone is Sx6; the third, Axe.
and the die, SKA. Surmounting all and
facirg the south stands a beautiful elk,
wieh measures feet from the top of
the pedestal to the top of the elk's ant
lers, making the whole Is feet in height.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
The Prison Congress.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-THE delegates
to the national prison congress attended
services at the Presbyterian church to-
day and in the evening-were addressed
by Rev. DR.. Beecher, of Elmira, n. Y,
at the Duquesne theater. In the course
of his remarks DR.. Beecher said the in
mates of prisons were proper objects of
charity and should not be condemned
because they were caught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
The Thunderer Says the Irish
Love Pageantry.

-
LONDON, Oct, 12.-Estimates vary as
to the number of persons who wit
messed the demonstration at Dublin
yesterday. The Daily News account
this morning says that the procession
proper with the multitude in the rear of
it added to the crowd at Glasnevin GEM
etery numbered 100000. Hourly dis
patches were sent to Mrs. Parnell at
Brighton, describing the scenes at Dub
lin. She continues to receive tele-
grams of coincidence from all parts of
the world, She Is still confined to her
bed and is attended by Mrs. O'Shea.
1t is now in contemplation that she take
trip to Germany on regaining her
strength.
The Times, referring to Parnell's
funeral, attributes the magnitude and
impressiveness of the scene to the fact
that the Irish masses are passionately
fond of pageantry In every shape, and
especially when it combines political
excitement with an appeal to senti-
ment."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
SOME ONE NUMBERED
A Fireman Killed in a Rails
way Collision Near Shak-
opee, MINI.
Brave Work of Firemen Saves
Hitchcock, a South Da-
kota Village.
A Suit Begun Involving $780,
600 Worth of Property
at West Duluth.
1t Will Be Three Days Before
Boats Can Pass Through
the Sault.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Mimi, Oct. IA beau.
end collision occurred this morning at 4
O'Clock on the Minneapolis 81 st. Louis
road north of this city between an
Omaha and Minneapolis & st. Louis
freight. Fireman Thomas Rogers, Of
Albert Lea, was killed. being wedged
between the cab and tender. The en-
gineers and other fireman saved their
lives by jumping. Both engines are
badly stove up, and the tenders of the
engines crushed through the first freight
cars. The engineer of the Omaha claims
that his orders were to run to Chaska,
and the engineer of the Minneapolis
that he was to run to the Summit,
mile east OF the accident. Therefore,
they both seem to be blameless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
OVER VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Important Suit Involving Real
Estate in West ID uIuth.

Estate in West ID uIuth.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Oct. 1l.-Papers have been
served i'll another land suit, for which
Duluth Is now getting famous. This
time it involves valuable property in
West Duluth, valued at nearly S400O0o. :
The defendants are the West Duluth
Land company, w. II. II. Stowell, B. f.
Myers, e. w. Markell and c. Nj. Gray.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Emma Kurtz, heir
of one George Leidner, who settled on
the land in question in 1860. He died,
leaving widow and three children,
among whom is the plaintiff. The latter
claims two-thIrds interest. The COM
plant alleges that the title of defend
ants Is based upon pretended guard
ian's deed and certain probate proceed
ings, which are claimed to have been
irregular and obtained fraudently. j.
w. Bull, the well-known tax title law
yer from Iowa, is attorney for the
plaintiff. AS both the judges of this
district are stockholders i'll the West
Duluth Land company, the case will be
tried by an outside judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
All the Cracks There.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE
programme for the inaugural meeting
of the new Cumberland association,
which is TO begin Tuesday, was issued
to-day. About $4,000 will be given in
stakes. Hal Pointer and Direct will
pace for purse of $4,000. Nancy
Hanks will endeavor to wipe out Maud
s. record on the fourth day and Mon
bars will go against the two-year-old
record,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
May Break Records.

STOCKTON, CAL. Oct. 1.-THE second
trial for records on the new kite-shaped
track will be held Tuesday. Sunol will
go against her own record of 2:1O1s, and
it is expected she will make the full
mile in 2:06. Palo Alto will try to break
his record, 2:101a, and it is believed he
will go IN 2:09 If not faster. A large
number of other good horses will start.
The track is i'll prime condition, anu all
ecOrdS will be Yery fast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair, stationary temperature.
The remains of Parnell buried.
Pat Killen whips Bob Ferguson.
Fatal collision near Shakopee.
Narrow escape of Hitchcock, ST
Blockade at the Sault.
Big land suit at West Duluth.
Mrs. Parnell is very i'll.
Irish National league manifesto.
Archbishop ireland on labor.
DR.. McGlynn attacks the pope.
Hot West Point roast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
THE MOTHERS MESSAGE,
And the Answer From Her
Daughter-in-Law.

BoRDENTowN. N. j., Oct. lion
being apprised of the death of her son,
Mrs. Parnell Immediately cabled to her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Stewart
Parnell: GOD loves and protects
YOU" In response she received a reply
signed by Mrs. Parnell and widowed
daughter, Mrs. Emily Thompson, as
follows: "May the love of the Irish
people enable you to bear this terrible
blow"
DR.. W. Fl. Ships, her attending
physician, states that Mrs. Parnell is
still confined to her bed. although bear
ing her loss bravely.
New YORK, Oct. 11.-Flags f1oated at
half-mast from the stats on the city
hall and other municipal buildings this
afternoon in honor of Charles Stewart
Parnell. whose funeral was being held
across the water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
Champions of the World.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 11.-President
Phelps, in letter to the Boston associa-
ton club, declares that club to be cham
pions of the world. AS a reason for
taking this step he gave the refusal of
the league to allow the Boston league
club to play. Their argument from
national agreement standpoint he said,
was no agreement at all, since one
party cannot make an agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
Yielding BLOCK Tin.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 11.-Joseph
Tangeman returned yesterday from the
TemescaI mines in San Bernardino. He
says the output of the mines is forty
tons of ore daily, which yields about 400
mounds of block tin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
San Francisco Shocked.

SAN Francisco, Oct. ia severe
earthquake shock occurred here at 1927
tonight. 1t lasted fully half minute
and was the most severe experienced in
this city for a long time. So far as
known, however, no serious damage
has been done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
GREAT METHODIST DAY.
Washington Churches Filled by
Visiting CIergymen.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE majority
of the pulpitS of the Protestant churches
were filled by Methodist ministers who
are here attending the Ecumenical con-
ference. In many of the churches
the arrangement of choral services
were similar to those of Easter and
Christmas celebrations. The audience
taxes the capacity of the various edi-
fees, standing room in the majority of
them being unobtainable. Bishop John
2. Newman, of Nebraska, preached at
the Metropolitan NJ. +. church. of which
he was fyrmerly pastor, paying an elo-
quent tribute to Wesley. the founder of
Alethodism. A number of ministers
from foreign countries also preached at
the different churches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
Now Grandpa Flower.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Oct. 11.-Mrs.
J. B. Taylor, the only daughter of Hon.
r. p. Flower, gave birth to a ten-and-a-
quarter-pound son this morning. Daily
expectation of this event has caused Mr..
Flower to remain here for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
SAVED THE TOWN.
Hard Work of Firemen at the Viii
lage of Hitchcock, s. ID.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Oct. 1.-THE town Of
Hitchcock, twenty-five miles north of
here, on the Chicago & Northwestern
railway, was threatened with destruc-
ton by prairie fire this afternoon. Forty
men with fire apparatus and hose were
sent to the relief of the town by special
train from here, arriving in time to
save the town. At this evening the
fire was under control. The wind has
been sixty miles an hour since 10 this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
Shot the Guard.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. lin a
drunken row at 10 o'clock tonight a
workhouse guard named Denis Fitz-
patrick was shot and killed either by
Letter Carrier John McGrath or Dan
McAuliffe. Both were arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
NOTES FROM THE DIAMOND.

TIE New Works hsye more veterans than anv
team in the country. O'R0urke has been in
harness since $50; Tim Eeefe broke loose in
lS-5: Mickey Welch and Gore dropped anchor in
Is; Jack GlaSscock came out of the wilderness
in IS75; Roger Conner shifted from right 10 left
handed batting in ISIS. when re landed in Hol-
yoke; Buck Ewing bid farewell 20 Brick Bot
toms il 1850. when he joined the Hop Bi:te-s. Of;
Rochester; Jerry Denny, recently released
started in with Providence in 1851. Bsssett
Richardson snd Herman have been playing for
the past eight wears. and Manager Nutris was a
professional player as far back a. 1878
The New York Seats Zssfasc il the only Ger
man papsr which runs baseball column, and
here Is part Of tire vocabulary IL uses: The
earnest bAse-runner "a called q stGad}G1fs- the
agile shortstop 8 Manner, the alert catcher q
f,sacsr the elusive strike fsAI51I q called ball
tsarsceinaassig. oalk GTsrstos- and bat Kessle
The poor umpire. who. as il is, has shou. a.
heavy load he can carry, IS treated the
worst of al BY being known an uspa-tAsisis-
eheT.
Pitcher Billy Hart. of Sioux CITY. recently sc
compliseed the remarkable feat OF pitching two
games against Lincoln the same day and win
nIHg both of them In addition TO his pitching
good ball be made a single, q double and a
triple in tie two games.
Ward. late OF Sacramento. viii hustle sny nan
in the Western Association for premier position
He is natural hitter aud never lets up OF his
stick werk--Spo-ttss TfzsSs
President James A Hart, of ths Chicago
league team. - circulating q petition 10 the
toirt committee On rules. asking tkat managers
or extra PLAYERS net taxing SEXUAL part in the
game, De allowed 60 coach fren the nnss Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
INTELLIGENT BALL PLAYERS.
Men of Social Standing as Well ~
Playing Ability Rank First

The improvement in the social standing of
the ball player during the past decade has been
wonderful. The value of the educated, intelh-
gent man, who has not only playing skill, but
knows how 70 observe the Laws of health and
society, has come 70 be fully appreciated. Not
50 very many years ago the average professional
bail player was rated on q level with the prize
fighter. About the only thing required of him
was that his performance on the diamond
should please the crowd Gradually, however
there has been an improvement. The lushers
and toughs have been driven out and in their
places are intelligent, well-behaved young men
The foremost players of today owe their place,
not only TO their skill in batting and catching
the ball, but to their temperate habits, gentle
manly conduct and good head work on the field.
II In this kind OF players, too. that last
There are now earning q livelihood as ball
players not only large number Of college-brec
men, but many who are capable of taking
place among the trades and professions Hutch
inson. Garrison, Reilly, of Pittsburg, Clark, OF
New York. Dowd, OF Washington. and nnmer-
Gus others are college men. Ward and O. Rourke,
OF New York, and Manager Orelup, of o,tumwa,
are attorneys at law: BDshong is a practicing
dentist. and Sanders, of the Athletics, gradual
ed this summer at Vanderbilt university in the
civil engineering course. The list could be sx-
tended indefinitely, but these are Sufficient to
illustrate. All the men mentioned stand well
in the baseball world, and have won a name by
conscientious work on the field. Arson, Comis-
key and other great players are also OF the edu-
Gated, intelligent class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

the Chicago and Cincinnati players have signed
the document II Is one of Anscn.s ideas. II il
goes into effect Seattle should Al once sign some
OF the cxaaks who coach from the grand stand.
Glenalvin is reported 70 have bought the re-
lease of Pitcher Darby, Of Portland, Ne. He 10
also said TO have signed Joe Neal, recently re-
leased by st. Louis.
The signing of snyder TO catch for Spokane
viii probably put JAKE Stencil on FIRST perma-
nentiy, and move Tom Turner TO the ousneld,
where he besongs
The signing of Betz seems 10 have been Q ten
strike for Tacoma The team has won both
games in which he has played. and In putting
up splendid ball
Quincy won game by score OF thirteen runs
Superstition said fhat something would come
OF IL Their next game resulted in Q thirteen
inning defeat
The Lincoln, Neb., correspondent OF the Sport
fng SeEs considers Billy Earle the best catcher
u the Western Association. He isn't far away.
Ed o'Seil has caught on with the Portlands.
He played on the bench with them yesterday,
and may pitch one of the games here.
The Portland players complain of the bad
treatment they receive at home at the hands Of
the press as well as OF the audiences
Manager Snyder, of Washington, is probably
booked for release on account OF his being too
much addicted 10 gambling.
Fitzgerald is pitching well for Louisville. He
made monkeys OF kslly's kiIlers--Sportlng
Times
Borehsrs is in hard luck. He always pitches
hns ball, but often loses by poor support given
him.
Frank Ward ranks seventh in batting in the
Western Association average to July /. with
"a
The Puyallups beat the Seattle Maroons yes
terday II Puyallup by q score Of toe
Contrary TO prediction Fitzgerald is still hold
ing up his end with Louisville.
Jake Stencil is hitting harder than any other
man in the league.
The salary list of the Boston Association team
foots up s42 0o0
sippi seems TO have struck his proper position
At second base.
James keenan, Ia pitching splendid ball for
Wsila Walla-
Patsy FlaheEy win probably be released by
SFArE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
DEATH TO
R AET N A It's N
Not Necessary to Suffer From
That Affection.
Oh. h0Hfs Rheumatism Cure Speedy and
Positive Destroyer Of the Dkeas.

The reason DR. PLoUF offers a re-
ward OF $500 for any case he cannot
cureis because his RHEUMATISM CURE
IS dead shotf for that painful malady.
1t IS positively unnecessary to longer
suffer from rheumatism.a The sufferer
who does so inficts cruelty upon
himself He can just as well be
cured as to suffer on. Without going
into details it is only necessary to say
that Dr. PLoUF's RHEUMATISM CURE
Will cure any case of rheumatism on
earth, If the patient will only take it
Sent to any address, 81 per bottle,
three for S., six for $40, twelve for
$50.
Send for circular containing afida-
Wits of some of those the remedy has
cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

Sesdaeoom Amateurs by . score of q to Be-
saes, tAey played an almost faulfiess fielding
eane ana did heavy batting, which was GER
lAlhiy eHecfive, as the score shows The team
IL made up as follows: Carroll pitcher; Pope,
casner. Merely, center field; Reed. shorfstop;
sutton, second base; Rushsr. left field: John
ston, Third base; Bull, night field; Ammon, first
base.
he Fort steilacoom baseball club which was
asiested BY the Tacoma Athletics, and played
me FERN Hill club Saturday. ia composed of the
ioioWlng young men: Giles, catcher; Shadler,
center field; Redpath, first base; Jensen, second
pase' SiraTd, shortstop; Holland. third base;
Iolsen. pitcher; Smith, leis field; Harrison,
right field
Patton has been signed by the Tacoma league
baseball club. and Is now en- route tor this city
rom Lincoln. Neb. He viii play in the inteld-
society people of Tacoma are taking much In
ssress IN tennis this season The game Ii played
ana refreshments served every Wednesday after
noon OF the Ladies' Tennis Club
Inc Hifie. Rod and Gun Club is confident of
carrying on the Workmanship honors of 1he en-
IRE Northwest for the next year at least The
WORK OF TIE members at the tournament at spo-
kane, and at the Portland Fourth OF July tour
nanenf, has inspired the club members with
much confidence
The football players continue TO practice, and
are planning for match games with several of
the teams o. the sound
fltener Donohue this morning fondled his
ne" mascot-e water-spaniel pup-at the ball
park.
The home team INDUCED in several costly
mufs this afternoon.
spokane was represented in the bleachers and
grand stand today, and they cheered the Falls
city artists vociferousIy
Manager Leach Maskrey resorted to chewing
straw and meditsting in right field this after
noon while his men were letting the ball 60
through them
In Yesterdays game of the Tacoma-spokane
series. Mutton, and not Klopf, should have been
charged with two errors
Tanning pitched today's game with blisters on
the ends OF his twiTliug fingers, thus preventing
him from having the best control OF his Tall.
There viii be another gams-a postponed one
tomorrow between Tacoma and spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
A Club to Be Organized Among the
Young Men of the CITY.

The recent article in the Posr-ISTELLIGEscER
urging the Importance of the organization of
frst-class amateur athletic association ia bearing
fruit. Already . movement is on foot, backed
by number of prominent young men of the
city. II is quite probable that the club will be
organized within q week and before long will
be IN active operation
The intention is TO rent suitable quarters until
such time as the association can provide q
building for itself. An instructor 10 teach spar
ring and other branches of gymnasium exercise
will be secured. All branches OF outdoor exer-
else viii be admitted and catered to- large
number of young men have already signified
their intention TO become members of the asso-
citation, and the prospects for its permanent or
ganiZation and successful future are bright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
THE UMPIRE WAS RIGHT.
SANDY McDermott Was ReviIed With
out just Cause.

The decision made in yesterdays game by
Umpire McDermott in sending Parrott to the bat
sgain after Powell had caught his fly, was per
feetly correct, although il might have worked q
hardship on Seattle. SANDY had turned 70
quiet some Portland PLAYERS OF the bench and
did not see the play Consequently he could
no; pass upon 1t. as the rules do not permit an
umpire 70 determine any plays except BY what
he sees himself In section l, OF rule IS. of the
National playing rules, appears: The umpire
shall in nc ease appesi to any spectator for in
formation in regard 70 any case, and shall not
reverse his decision on any point of play on the
testimony of any player or bystsnder" The
only thing the umpire could do under the cir
enIustances vas TO send Parrot back to bat
again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
Young Grouse Slaughtered by the
Pot Hunters,

All true sportsmen throughout the Sound
country are INDIGNANT over the way the grouse
are being slaughtered. No attention whatever
IS paid to the game law, and grouse are served
up every day in Seattle. The law provides that
grouse shall not be shot between January l and
August ], and that at no time shall they be
trapped or shared. The only time when they
can be killed for the market il in December, and
no game whatever is allowed 10 be shipped out
of the state
All Of these restrictions are repeatedly vio-
lated Even the young grouse are being mali
eiously slaughtered While the hunters, who
desire game 70 be protected. heartily despise
such butehery, they are generally of the opinion
that It viii be very difficult to stop it until each
county has q game warden. An attempt viii
probably be made TO have such an Office created
by the next legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

Runs axrned-On Eattimore l.
1wo-oase hits-OEborne, Lytie
Ihree-has hit--tIlenaivin
HITS mace-Of Ma.tfmore 10, OF Wadsworth T.
Times at bat of each pitchers opponeut-Mat-
tlmore's 81, Wadsworths 81
Nadsworfh 2
struck out-By Wsdsworth g.
Passed balls-Graff2
Time of game-i:55
Cmpire-Sandy McDermott
scorer-Portus Baxter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

and was out 1t frst, although he made desper-
ate nead-first slide Powell surprised everybody
~ striking out. shea kindied CLINT Of hope
py hitting safe past second. Newman hit 10
5lggs Psrrost and beat the bali TO firsr shea
stole third and Newman went to second. A hit
would tie the score and Lew schoeneck did his
pest but only his fiy that dropped into Billy
Georges hands. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
Western Association.

OMAHA, July l2-omaha L, Lincoln Second
game-Omaha 4. Lincoln l.
MILWAUKEE, July 12.-Milwaukee 3, Duluth 4.
SIOUX CITY. July l2-Sioux City 6, Mianeapo-
lis second game-Sioux City II. Minneapo-
lis6
KANSAS CITY, July l2-Kansas City Is, Den
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
To Encourage sports.

ST. LOUIS, July l2-At 3 meeting here this
morning of various athletic clubs of this and
aeighboring cities, the Western Association of
Amateur Athletics was organized This orgsni-
zation is the result OF the action of the Amateur
Athletic Union in refusing to permit open games
on SUNDAY