davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-01-27
EVERYBODY WAS LOOKING.

And it Was Simply Because He Had Left
the Tickets His New Suit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

Tim Mohery, of McKee's Rocks, are matched to
run mile for 800 side on the last Satur-
day of the month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
OXFORD THE WINNER.
The Dark Blues Win the Great Engisl
University Boat Race.

The Dark Blues Win the Great English
University Boat Race.
| LONDON April 9.-There was an immense
crowd to witness the Oxford and Cambridge
University boat race on the Thames to-day.
| This was the forty-ninth race The race
started at 1880, and Oxford struck the water
first. The struggle to Hamn,ersmith bridge
| was terrific one, but Oxford held slight
| lead.
Cambridge rowed pluckily and we're pull
ing at the rate of 36 per minute. But the
Cantabs' stroke lacked power, and at
Barnes bridge, three miles sand five furlongs,
they were ~ lengths behind. After passing
the bridge they gained little by squirt,
but Oxford bent sturdily to their oars, and
pulling a powerful stroke. fairly lifted the
boat out of the water. Past the Osier Beds,
four miles from the start, the boats spun,
but with the ADVANTAGE all on the side of
Oxford Cambridge, however, did not lose
heart in the least, and did their utmost to
close the gap. Their efforts were fruirless,
however, and they dropped astern. Amid
the line at the Old Ship Inn a good winner.
1t was ut first announced that they had won
by q length and a half, but the official an
nouncement of the judges put the distance
at two lengths and a quarter.
Oxford's time was 10 minutes 2l seconds.
The time is the best ever made over the
90 minutes seconds, made by the Cam
bridge crew when they won in 1873 by three
and one-fourth lengths The slowest time
made over the course was in 1868 when Cam.
bridge won by one length in 26 minutes
seconds. The crews to-day we're as follows:
oxford-R. B. Cotton, Magdalen (bow). 9
stone u pounds; J. A. Ford, Blasencse. II
II stone pound; F. E. Robson, Merton, 13
stone pounds; v. Nickalls, Magdalen. u
stone 121S pounds: Wa L. Fletcher, Christ
Magdalen, IL stone il pounds: c. NJ. Pitnaan.
New (stroke), IL stone ll1a pounds: J. P.
Heywood-Lonsdale, New (coxswain), 8 stone
Spounds.
Cambridge-E. W. Lord, Trinity Hall
(bow), IL stone 2 pounds; R. C. Neil. Jesus.
II stone y pounds; G. Francklyn, third
Trinity, u stone pounds; e: T. Fison.
Trinity Hall, 13 stone 81 pounds: G. c. Kerr.
first Trinity, lss stone 6 pounds: c. T. Fogg-
Elliott, Trinity Hall. II stone pounds; G.
Elm, third Trinity (stroke), 10 stone 121
pounds: j. V. Braddon, Trinity Hall (cox-
swain), s stone pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
Gossip Along the Wharf.

OOSs1p Along tn0 w n3r1.
THE Frank Gilmore is due to-day with empties.
THE Crescent passed Belmont at 8 A. M. yester-
day.
THE Keystone State is due tonight from Cincin-
natl.
THE Fred Wilson passed Belmont at noon yes
terday.
W. D. o'NErI will go to Cincinnati tonight on
business.
THE marks show feet inches and falling
slowly.
THE Enterprise passed Bellaire at noon yesterday
In good shape.
The Mariner arrived yesterday from Cincinnati
THE Coal City passed Delta for New Orleans yes
terday In good shape.
THE Congo cleared at4P. NJ. yesterday for Gin
cnnati with a fair trip.
THE Courier had fair trip Yesterday. She left
at midnight for Parkersburg.
THE John F. Walton left Louisville at noon yes
terday with Is boats for New Orleans.
CAPTAIN W. W. o'NEIL will leave for Clncin-
natl tonight to look after coal interests there.
THE W. W. O'Neil left Louisville with tow Of
Is coaboats at noon yesterday for New Orleans.
THE Nellie Walton arrived at Cincinnati with
her tow yesterday and started back with empties.
THE J. G. Risher is due to-day with emptes
She will make up tow and get out as soon as posi-
THE Sam Clark left for Louisville yesterday with
II barges. The Joseph Walton will leave to-day
with the same number.
lie L. DuHiou drTlYeu ldSt ulRHI uEEG lTOm
Cincinnati for repairs. No examination has been
made yet to the extent of the damage and it is not
known whether new shaft will be necessary Oh
not.
JOHNNIE KLEIN, Of the Grand Opera House,
and Captain Lew Clark. have purchased an excur-
sion boat from the Mayhower Exclusion Company.
The price paid was said to be g. 600. The boat is now
on the Brownsville docks being remodeed and re-
fitted, and when completed will be Of the finest
excursion steamers on these waters, with capacity
for 500 people, They also negot otattng with the
owners OF Duquesne Grove for the purchase OF
that beautiful park. which Is only Is miles from
the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
HALLS STRONG TALK.
He Gives Eftzsimmons a Tremendous haul
Down About Prize Fighting.

He Gives Enzs1lnmonS tremendous daul
Down About Prize Fighting.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-Pugilist Fitzsim-
mons evident bluff in reply to the cSal-
lenge of "Jim' Hall, has angered the latter
into saying many caustic things regarding
Fitzsimmons methods, and in an interview
to be printed tomorrow Hall, among other
things, says:
"Fitzsimmons knows in his heart that as a
pugilist am his master, but he hasn't the
manhood TO admit it. In our fight at Sid
ney in February, lsS9 whipped him thor
oughly, knocking him out in the fourth
round. l am now prenared to repeat the
ParSon' Davies, my hacker, says can.
81 intended to remain in Philadelphia for a
fortnight, but in the hope of meeting FitZ-
simmons face to face, shall leave for New
York tomorrow. If he means business and
is not too cowardly to fight me, a match be-
tween us can easily be arranged. / will
concede everything within reason and ASK
Ftzsimmons knows that can't fight at less.
He gave Maner IS pounds. His twaddle
about fighting Sullivan is the utterance of
conceitrd idiot. Why. he would have to
allow sullivan from so to 20 pounds, and
even then would'drop dead from fright if he
was dragged into the same ring with John
L. / am asking but five pounds and am
satisfied to let him fight at any weight he
pleases. All L want is another meeting with
Fitzsimmons to prove for all time who is
the better pugilist. l will bet 5000 on the
outside that defeat him. His story that he
was paid to go out in our last fight is a lie.
The controversy between US has reached q
roint where he must either fight me If he
dares, or crawl like the coward that he is"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
YALE's CREW.
Bob Cook Talks About the Rowers He Has
in Charge.

Bob Cook Talks About the Rowers He Has
in Charge.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, April 9.-[Spectdl J.
Bob Cook. who is coaching the Yale crew,
spoke us-guardedly of the Yale men to-
day: e.,
81 havenot seen a crew row since last
June, and l have hardly thought of one
since then. 1t is my experience, and that of
every other coach with whom have ever
talked, that it generally takes four or five
days and often more before one can get his
mind down to the subject and decide as to
what each man can do and what he can
not do.
Il am as ignorant of the work of both the
Yale and Harvard crews thus far this season
as any man could be- and hence cannot ex-
press any opinion of them.
"Tae crew, as 1 saw it this morning, is by
no means the final one: nothing definite has
been decided on as to the makeup of the
eight From glance at the men should
say that they are rowing in about the usual
style for green set of men at this time of
the season.
81 should like very much to spend the
Easter vacation with the men, but with me
everything is indefinite: l may be able
to get away from my business and may
not.
"For the present shall NOT try to do any
coaching but shall merely go out in the
launch and watch the men and then try to
make some suggestions to Captain Hart
we'll"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
THE LOCAL CRICKET LEAGUE
Prospects Are Very Bright for an Ex-
tremely Good Season.


Another meeting of the local Cricket
League will be held in the Hotel Schlosser
next Saturday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock. On
that day applications for membership will
close, and definite arrangements will be
made for the opening of the season. A code
of bylaws will be submitted TO the meeting
for approval by the committee appointed
for that purpose, and other important bus-
ness will be transacted. 2Feufl good clubs
have already become members, while it is
confidently expected that the number will
be raised to six by next Saturday. Home
wood, Williamsburg, East Liverpool and
Glenshaw are the clubs already enrolled
New Castles are sure to come in, while the
sixth club will probably be Jeanette or
Allegheny.
The last two are doubtful starters. how
ever, but even if the League should only be
composed of the above five clubs there can
be no doubt OF its success. In TACT some of
the promoters are in favor of having only
five clubs so that each team can have Il day
OFF now and again. The prospects for cricket
playing in this part of the country are cer-
tainly brighter than they have ever been be-
fore, and all lovers of the game around Pitts
burg are looking forward to a very success
ful season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
ST. Louis Trotfing Meeting,

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-The trotting meeting of
the st. Louis Fair Association and Jockey
Club this year will be held during the regu-
lar fair week, October to s, inclusive.
The programme issued to-day provides for
three stake races: One for 81, 500 for three
year-olds eligible to the 2:39 class; one for
$1,000 for trotters eligible to the 2:3O class,
and the third for 5000, for PAGERS eligible
to the 2:35 class. There will also be three
purses of $3.50 each for free for all trotting
and 2:H class and 2:22 class: three purses of
class, and one purse OF $1,000 for 2l5 class
pacing, and two purses of Sl,0C0 each for 2:20
class and e:35 class pacing. The stakes will
close May and the purses September !.
The terms for all these races have been
widely diStriDuteu by mail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
WILL RACE IN ENGLAND.
G. V. Hankins Buys Colt to Contest in
European Races.

CHICAGO, April 9-TSpeciaL l-George v.
Hankins, of the lEtna stable, purchased
yesterday the yearling chestnut colt by Lin
den out of Agnes by Gilroy, from Rufus
Lisle's Sons for 1900 Hankins has lost none
of his admiration for the produce of Agnes,
for her six last foals have all gone into his
stables. The yearling is marked much like
Jacobin. Robespierre and Macbeth IL, all
half-brothers to the youngster, and more
closely related to Jacobin because Linden
and Jgcobin's sire, Jils johnson, are both by
Longtellow.
The transfer of the colt is of special inter-
est because he is intended for a transat-
lantic debut, and he will be entered in all
the great S-year-old events of 1924 in England
and France. With him will be nominated
for the foreign prizes three other yearlings
not yet purchased, but for the possession of
which pending negotiations are almost cer-
tain 70 be satisfactory adjusted. 1t is
thought, however, that the trio to strip with
the Agnes colt will come from British
stables and blood. Hankins intends to par
ticipate actively in the sport abroad, and for
that purpose will undoubtedly fill his string
with foreign-bred racers, thus avoiding the
many dangers attending the shipment OF
horses across the ocean.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
THE HOMESTEAD TEAM.
Everything Looks Rosy for the Free Lances
and Success Is Assured

The newly organized ball team of Home
stead Will meet this afternoon for the pur-
pose OF electing manager and also to place
the players in their respective positions.
An effort will be made to secure Charles K
Bryce, OF the firm OF Bryce, Higbee & Co., as
the manager of the team. The boys will be
very fortunate ii they succeed in securing
him, for it viii mean success to the club.
Harris, an Old-time PLAYER of the Braddock
Biues, ana late OF the California League will
I've the ShOrtStop OF the new club. Subscrip-
tons are coming in last, and one may freely
say that the Free Lances'' will be pla ICED
on solid financial footing at the first start
The new uniforms of the club are on exhibit
tlon IN the SHOW window of Fred Vests
tailor shop, and are attracting great atten-
tion. THey are army gray with dark trim
mlngs; black silk bells with black leather
mounting: black silk caps and stockings,
Across the breast Of the shirt are the letters
in black, Homestead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
The Ring

CAL MCCARTHY and Bobby Burns meet at the
Coney Island Athletic Club Decoration Day.
CHoYNsKI had better agree to fair terms and
meet Ed Smith than keep talking about Corbett.
JOE GODDARD. the Australian heavyweight il
horse-racIng iend. He keeps himself poor all the
time.
SuLLIvAN,S hackers have not selected training
quarters for him yet although they have several
places in view.
jim HALL and Joe Choynski will spar all corners
at Nibios. New York, this week, and ut the
same time Warren Lewis. in behalf of Hall viii
attempt to arrange a match with Fitzsmmons He
thinks a basis of agreement can be reached that
will at least bring the two Australians together
NED RYAN. the Australian GIANT recently
defeated by Joe Goddard. met his conqueror on the
race track at Sidney recently and gave him a sound
thrashing-that is. Ryan and three of his friends
did. They beat Goddard SO badly that he was laid
up ten days, and was probably the worst whipped
man Ryan ever went up against.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
VIII Tut Up { he Cash.

NEW YORK, April 9-Late last night Charley
johnson announced that he had decided to
put up the s.. 800 guarantee demanded by the
Olympic Club for the appearance Of the
fighters in the clubs on the day set for the
fight. johnson would not give his reason
for his sudden change of mind, but it is said
that he had information that Corbett was
going to put up the amount required, and
that he was afraid that if he made a fight on
the question it might be construed in some
quarters that the Sullivan party was look
ing for loophole IN which to avoil the
meeting. The Sullivan party want to fight,
and will do all in their power to pull off the
match.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
Golden Means Business,

George Golden, the hacker of Dan Calligan,
the Southside sprinter, left a forfeit of $40
and the following challenge at this Office last
evening. Gas there has been considerable
dispute about the recent foot race between
Freeborn and Dan Calligan, l now put up $40
for the latter to run Freeborn q race of 100
yards for $3.50 or $500 side. Articles can be
signed at The DISPATCH office next Saturday
evening Mt O'Clock. Now let the Fresborn
party put up or shut up. If they have
runner let him rum"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
Oxford and Cambridge Record.

The first Oxford and Cambridge boat race
was in 1929, which was won easily by Oxford.
Since then the race has taken place every
year. In 1878 sliding seats were used for the
first time bv both crews, and Cambridge
won. In 1877 dead heat was rowed and in
1872 Cambridge won in a severe snowstorm.
The first race was rowed in outriggers. The
fastest time was made in 1873 when Cam
bridge won i'll 10 minutes 36 seconds. The
OXfordS have won 26 times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
High Water on the mississippi.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-The Weather Bureau
furnishes the following special bulletin, The rise
in the river at Cairo is approaching Its crest The
estimated rise in the next two days is about two
feet, which will carry the stage of water to about
46 feet The river at St. Louis, at the 1871 foot
rise to its hshest the Ssetoot ' bv T Aprii "a: at
Helena. Ark. bv the 18th to 43 :eet: at Arkansas
City, by the 18th, TO 45 feet at Greenville, Miss,
by the 18th. there will be rise to AZ feet. The
stage of AZ feet at Vicksburg will correspond to
about 30 feet Baton Rouge. April o. and to IA feet
at New Orleans about April %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
Want One of Our Catchers.

The Philadelphia ball club is in need of
another catcher and an offer has been made
to the Pittsburg club for one of its back
stops 1t is understood that money would
be given ior one OF the best local back stops,
but President Temple has no idea of parting
with either Miller or Mack. 1t is because of
this Philadelphia overture that President
Temple recommended the Philadelphia mag
mates to sign John Berger
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
SPOILED THE SPORT.
Captain Middleton, a Famous Horse Rider,
Killed in the Contest.

Killed in the Contest.
LONDON. April "a large number of men,
bers of the House of Commons and many
members of the fashionable circle travelled
to Kineton to-day to see the House of Com
mons steeple chases. Mr.. Walter Long, men,
Der for the Devises division of Wiltshire,
won the heavy-weight race and Mr.. Francis
Mildmay, member from the Totnes division
of Devonshire, won the lightweight race.
The days sport was spoiled, however. by
an accident that resulted in the death of
Captain Middleton, a well-known rider. He
was one of the riders in the races and was
thrown from his horse and instantly killed.
Captain Middleton was one OF the best and
most popular riders in England. When the
Empress of Austria hunted in Ireland he
was her pilot He repeatedly rode the win
ners over the stiffest steeple chase courses
including the Punchestown ureland) Grand
National. In the race to-day he was simply
following tne competing members of the
House of Commons when his horse fell.
Captain Middleton fell under him and was
crushed to death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
The Black and Tan.

Probably one of the best "dog men" in the
city is j. C. Mailer. He has introduced to
this part of the State a real English black
and tan. During the last few davs Mr.
Mailer has sold to j. c. Higgins, of
Rochester, NY, at a big price, a bull ter
rier and a bla ok and tan. Mr.. Higgins stated
last evening that he lad travelled q few
miles and has only seen the real black and
tan here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
GuttenburG Winners.

GUrrENBURG, April 9-The track was in
good condition to-day, and there was large
attendance.
First race, seven funlongs-Extra first Graft
second. Hlspent third. Time. I:30A.
Second race. SIX furlongs-Pedestrian first I'm
certainty second. Rinfax third. Time. 1:l5k.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs-Eleve
first, Double Cross second. John Pickey third.
Time, l:24ls.
Fourth race. mile and a furlong-Rico first, Lady
Pulsifer second, Seven third. Time, l:57.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs-Climax
first, Innovation second, MONDAY third. Time,
1:23E.
SIKH race. mile and one-third, over five hurdles
-Futuri:v first Westmoreland second, ST. John
third. Time 2:22%.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
The MEMPHIS MEETING.
Lots of Horses and Great Expectations
About Results of the Races.


About Results of the Races.
MEMPHIS, April 9.-Horses continue to ar
rive at Montgomery Park in large numbers,
and it is thought that by Monday morning
all will have arrived. Seven carloads came
in from Little Rock this af ernoon and a
large number from New Orleans. j. ]. Nc
Cafferty's stable of % horses arrived yester-
Cay from Jasper, Ala.
The track has been well worked and ap-
pears to be in good condition, although in
some few spots it appears heavy rule,
owing to the rains. The weather, which
continues cool, the Signal Service has prom
ised to modify by Monday morning, and
prospects are that the meeting will start off
u1der very favorable auspices. Great faith
is found to exist tonight in the New Orleans
horses owing to the fact that the uniavora-
bic weather in Memphis has much retarded
the work of the horses that have wintered
here. There is great disappointment shown
over the small entry for the big event of
Monday, the Derby Day. only five horses,
and prac ctically but three, having been put
up to start out of As entries for the race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

Gloucester Yesterday the Covingeon book
and that Arthur Ashbrook, Cov1ngton
furnished money to bet and made thereby
$4,000 for himself. Enright's Suburban
room paid out $1,000; the White House.
opened by Enright & Co., lost over s. 600;
johnny Payne's lost s., 400; Sharp & Co. paid
out 81, 900, while Mark Simonton paid 81, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
Jeannctte Independents.

Tie Independents OF Jeanette are now in
line 10 play any of the amateur ball teams of
Western Pennsylvania. They have the fol-
LOVING players signed: Metz, Loder, john
son, Krntzlcr, Smith, Burch and Berner
Otuer two men Will be signed this week
The Independents Will play the Grays at
Jeanette Oh the 30th inst. and the Fayettes
twice on DecOlatiOn Day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.

Louisville Items-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.
ESPECIAL rELEGRAMs TO THE DISPATCH. ]
LOUISVILLE, April 9.-Bnsiness good. Weather
clear and cool. The river is rising slowly, with 8
feet 9inches on the falls. IL feet 1 inch in the
canal, and 2s feet inches below. The City of Mis-
souri, passed down for New Orleans. The Buckeye
State will pass down for Memphis tomorrow. The
John F. Walton and tow leave for the South to-
night. The John Barrett passed up. The Parlor
City will get off for Red river Tomorrow.
The Smoky City arrived with an empty tow and
will retnrn in n few DAYS with loaded tow. The
Golden Rod arrived. Departures-For Cincinnati,
Fleetwood: for Carroton Big Kanawha: for Ken
tucky river, Falls City; for Evansville, James
Guthrie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
Easy for the Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-Only four of the
regular Athletic team reported for duty to-
day. and the team was filled out with the
surplus men Of the Philadelphia club The
Phillies won rather easily by better bat
ting The score:
AlhlctIc...-.. ..... ...... 0 o 0 o o o 30
Philadelphia. .-..-....-.. 0 3 0-S
Y-Hattcries-Athlctic. Thornton and
Casey pltcuGss; Gray, catcher; Philadelphia
E,.ofr and Ezpe- pitchers; Clements, catcher His
PHI. ndcIphia. II; Athletic. i. Errors-Philadel-
pl.a, d: Athletic. =. Umpire, Green.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
CHoYNsKrs CoMPLA1NTa
He Has Something to Say About Jim
CQrbetts Talk.

SQTUeICo AAlk
PHILADELPHIA. PA, April 9.-Joe Choynslzi,
who is staying in this city with Jim Hall and
Parson Davies. is sore at the way in which
Jim Corbett has been talking about him.
Corbett claims to have defeated Choynski
four times, while the latter says they have
met twice, once in a barn and the fight was
stopped, and the fight was continued four
days later. Choynski is eager to meet Cor
him when they meet.
Jim Hall is also in a belligerent mood. and
vows that he will let FitZsimmons know
something when they meet one another.
Fitz claims that he was not knocked out by
Hall, but that he was paid to lie down. Hall
says that that might have been the case, but
he fancies that it was owing to a punch that
Fitz got. Hall and Choynski will sail for
England on April % 3with Parson Davies, and
they will arrive in time to see the Slavin-
jackson fight. Hall will then try to get on
a fight with Ted Pritchard, and Choynskf
will also look around for a man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
Wouldn,t Rcinstate Them.

NEW YORK. April 9.-The cases of a number
of men under suspension by the league of
American wheelmen were received by the
racing board at their last meeting. The ap-
pl1cations of Ralph Temple, of Chicago W.
ton: F. W. Van sicklen, of Chicago, and C. A,
Appel, of Rochester, for reinstatement were
refused.