davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
THE ALvA SUNK IN A FOG.
w. X. Vanderbilt's Yacht Run Down by the
Steamer H. f. Dtmock

w. X. Vanderbilt's Yacht Run Down by the
Steamer H. F. Dimock.
While at anchor in the fog on Nantucket
shoals yesterday morning W. X. Vanderbilt
yacht Alva was run into by the steamer H. F.
Dimeck and sunk. All on board the Alya, in
GLIDING W. K. Vanderbilt and party, were saved
and taken on board the Dimock. The Alva,
under the command of Capt. Henry Morrison,
left Bar Harbor at o'clock Saturday evening,
bound for Newport, having on board the owner
and his guests-Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Geo.
De Forrest, Louis Webb, Winfield Scott White
and Frank Riggs-all Of whom are summering
at Newport Early in the morning thick fog
set in and it became SO dense that Capt. Morri-
son deemed it imprudent to run further, as the
yacht was then in the track Of coasting vessels
After making Pollock Rip ightship anchor
was dropped. Whistles and horns were blown
ut frequent intervals and every possible pre-
caution taken to warn other vessels of the
whereabouts of the Aiva. The owner and his
guests were all sleeping in their berths when
they were aroused by a heavy crash. accompa-
MED by the tearing of the plates OF their vessel
Mr.. Vanderbilt was first on deck. closely fol-
lowed by MIR: Riggs. Looming up through the
fog they could see the dark hull of q large
steamer backing away from the Yacht. The
steamer was the II. F. Dimock, whose stem had
penetrated the side Of the Alva, stavin9 in the
forward bulkheads. The crew Of the yacht
hailed the steamer and informed the captain
the yacht must sink
Capt Coleman of the Dimock after receiv-
ing an affirmative answer to the question
whether the boat remained intact told the peo-
pie on the yacht that he would lay by until they
could be transferred to his vessel:
steam launch, four rowboats and a naphtha
launch were then towed from the Alva, which
was rapidly sinking, and the owner and passen-
gers. with the crew Of fifty-two men, were soon
afoat and rapidly pulling away from their
doomed craft. Their departure was none too
soon. for when they were about cables length
from their vessel she made a violent keel to
port, and, righting again, plunged down bow
first, and nothing but the three masts sticking
out OF the water indicated the presence of the
magnificent ocean rover they had so lately de-
serted.
The party were all safely landed on board the
Dimock, which anchored and remained until
about lao o'clock in the afternoon, when the
fog lifted and a course was set for Boston, ar
irving at the dock Of India wharf about 8
O'Clock last evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
THE MILITARY ACADEMY.
suggestions Made I'm the Report Of the Board
OF VISITOR.


Of yfsisor~.
The report Of the board Of visitors 10 the
West Point Military Academy, which has been
submitted to the Secretary OF War. SAYS that
the academy is undoubtedly the greatest mill
tsry school IN the world, and everything should
be done TO maintain its efficiency. The board
pleads earnestly for liberality in the govern
ment's appropriations. and asserts that the
academy was never moro useful in the country
than il is today. II believes that the superin-
tendeut should not be changed every four wears
and il Endorses the present management. The
board calls attention 20 the fact that the In
auences Of the academy have been Of the utmost
value in the material development Of the coun-
try. in addition to its splendid history as the
nations great school Of military science.
The report enters fully into the details and
needs OF the academy. II says that the maxi
imum capacity Of the Institution is 500 cadets
but TO increase the corps to this number would
require an increased detail Of officers Ac-
cording to the law Of appointments the maxi
mum number is SA7 cadets, but many OF
those appointed fail the corps numbers only
$50. exclusive of two foreigners now ut the
academy. The board believes that 400 can be
accommodated and instructed with no further
expenses for buildings or instructors. The
shortage. therefore, is $50 men. The board
thinks that the academy should be kept up 20
its full working capacity. Il recommends that
Representatives in appointing young men name
two substitutes, go that in case Of failure there
would be practical certainty OF filing the
vacancy. OF 2o5 Young men appointed for the
March examinations only eishty-five passed and
received certificates OF admission IL Is recon-
mended that the law be changed so as 10 restore
to the President Of the United States the right
to appoint ct large ten young men annually in
addition TO the representation now fixed by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts.. ei2 st. n. "

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme ceur. Of the
Jscfson H. Ralson and ano1Ssr we're eo@psinsns
and aSs
n 81 SS$ y = ):
~ thas Fart Of .s srsT q land lEing in the county q
y .sa
s s e o
running thence north AZ degrees minutes west S64
rs to stake sSeiss near broos sna r ss
p IN BE RaHs ne % mt x
10 dssress 20 minute. west oSi fsst .:tsEs u
to sn s0.d ssans sid
to pss q 81
ssss a thu and
same that Of which AeIius Queen died seized and
Terms Of sale being one third of the purchase money
IN essh one;third IN one yeSs and onethird in two
Be secured BY toe notes Of the purchaser bearing
ssns hs Snnum from Ss sale fhs
trust &c premises sod ii CASH 4 the option Of
:. ne Hnrch.sers cost Unless TIE terms q are
trustees the right to resell at the defsatins
FREDERICK L. sIDDoNs. Trustee,
t14dadsH .. AANDN- ADD' i sSs ssh st. NV.
x AToLIFFE DARR & CO.. Aucts. $50 Pa. ave. n. ".
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
S S5EER N1sA4fEES AND TWENTY ? S STREET
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia passed In equity numbered
II; 6s6 wherein Jesse G Ersood ct a. gre eompl.in-
UNDERSIGNED trustees. will offer for fale at public
aIetion In ff3nt Of the premises. on TUESDAY THE
HALEPAsT FIVE O'CLOCK ?: NJ. tn, following
and four "a, in Charles j. uhlmans subdivision Of
square Numbered six hundred and sixteen 1916, i'm
proved by story brick reside and two
story frame resdenss and outeuildinSs These lots
depth Of one hundred and thirty five tI35) feet to
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree: Onethrd
OF the purchase money in cash. balance in two equal
Mt and two years. with interest from
the day Of SALE be secured by deed o. trust upon
the property sold, all cash. 81 the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit Of two hundred $4,000 dollars
will be required z the time Of sale All
LEON TOBRIEER, Trustee.
JOHN A. BARTHEL, Trustee.
ty14d&ds III ~ st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
GUARDING QUEEN VICTORIA.
Detectives and watchmen Looking Out fo
Suspicious People.

Detectives and w.schmen Looking Out for
Suspicious People.
curious result OF the Gladstonian victory
in the elections is the increase Of precautions
for the safety Of Queen Victoria. says q London
special to the New York san. As a general
rule no sovereign goes about with less real
precaution than Queen Victoria. Since the
elections she has been cordoned with force
Of detectives that could hardly be matched out
side of Russia 1t is known that Queen Victoria
is a thorough tory in principle. She resembles
George III in her domestic virtues and in her
dislike Of anything that tends to diminish the
royal authority. The queen is as bitterly OPP
posed to Irish home rule George III was to
the independence of the United States She is
confident that home rule viii never be granted,
and this is another reason why she is beginning
to be apprehensive as to her own security, for
she breads that Irish despair and resentment,
on finding that home rule is beyond reach,
may find expression in violence against the
wearer of the crown.
For these reasons Queen Victoria, before
going to Osborne readily acceded TO thedesires
Of her advisers for special precautions against
any unlawful design upon her person. An army
Of detectives in plain clothes searched the
estate in the neighborhood OF the royal resi-
dence and during the queens stay at Osborne
these came detectives form a Gordon difficult, il
not impossible, to pass. Any person approach
ing Osborne House is challenged at every step
by an inquisitive guard, and no one can pass
whose answers are not satisfactory. When the
queen goes out driving one detachment Of
guards precedes and another follows the car
riage. At the landing stages a strict watch is
kept, and every person who is uf all suspicious
in appearance in the opinion OF the Waterman is
dogged until he leaves the Isle Of Wight.
Many privileges heretofore extended freely on
the royal grounds TO residents OF the island
have been withdrawn, and altogether the trans
formation is as extraordinary as it seems to be
significant Of new relations between the queen
and the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR L CO.. Auctonesra.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF 4 NEW FRAME HOUSE ON
THOMAS BOWLING h SON. Aucts. 4

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW FRAME HOUSE ON
POMEROY STREET, ANACOSTIA, d. c.
By virtue II deed Of trust duly recorded In Liber
No. 1870. folio Ga ct Of the land records for
the District Of Columbia and ct the request Of the
party secured thereby the undersigned trustees will
Offer for sale By PUBLIC action IN ft of the promises.
on THURSDAY TwENTY,EIGHTH DAY OF JULY,
1892, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK M. tho
following described real estate to wit Al the north
eight in section numbersd four 90 Of the subdvi-
thereof ale IN the Office Of the surveyor the
District Of Columbia, Book Levy Court No. g page
the same being ~ that part Of said lot conveyed TO
By . deed from Furman J. Shadd and wife dated sep
tsmber %. 1890. and recorded in Liber 1525 folio
16 SEQ that part Of the said lot conveyed
samuel Jackson by decd from the said parties Of
the rst part dated October i, 1890 and recorded In
Liber lSS2 folio BET seq. res,rving, howeveri tbs
az right Il wy. as set forth in said deeds herein
Terms: one-hsN cash. the balance in one and two
secured BY decd Of trust the property sold al
cash. ct the option Of the purchaser deposit Of e100
required q the te Of sale II the terms Of sale not
complied With in Ateep days from the day Of sale the
trustees reserve the right % resell the property at the
rsk and cost Of the dsfsultng purchaser after ave
days embarrassment Of such resale In newspaper
pubisisd IN washtngton, D. @. Al conveyancinE and
rscordin sss the W sHss Fl i9e PyE0cSHssssfry
ru,~c$1 ~, nv. T.ussssa
u1s-Akda feaAaI Saiidins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNO6N,
THOMAS BOWLING son. Auc:s. sl2 ST. NV

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
II SOUTH WASHINGTON. BEING GOOD
a1tsks foR H6SEs on
trict Of Coiumbis passed in equity cause No. 1872
Cochrene ct a.; against Adeipsnn ct al we will sell
siSns e nj On f fS
The corner of s:h and streets and house 80. sos
houses subdivision of lot in square 4e4 with houses
$40. Al and 40 L street southwest and lot AZ Of
John Htz ct al Is subdivision Of lots in square 49o.
,,s9slns On a tasS shs {st
IS b IS s,Sss :s
feet by the width thereof Of lot Is. square 500 with
square 500 with house 1902 9Th St. sw part Of lot
sde g :sd lot ssa en- he .ey and I
ing north 40 feet and IL inches with houses 4S7 and
40 Locust alley W. and the west ~ feet front ~
the full depih thereof OF lot Is. square 53S with
A9Sss: Is X S Ssa 81 tL T f&HfsrrrrrrH
AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. we will sell lot 8 Of Joel
Jones. sybdiysaon Of square 90 With houses No
Bis2s sna and others sasdven Of SQUARE as With
houses Nos. 916 91a, P20, y22. 924 and S26 LIST ST.
Sc. and part q lot g in square 5s3, eeginnips
northwest corner Of said square and running
feet and thence west IS es 70 the place Of besnnns
ins IN N tie city Of Washington District Of oou@bis
Terms of sale One third cash and balance in equal
installments at and two years from day of sale
With interest payable seIni-annualy or al cash at
CURED at time Of sale each separate purchase and
all convey anong to be at the buyers cost Terms to
be complied with in fifteen days.
JOB nAnNAnI iHo5.h ,tnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
CLEVELAND STORM SWEPT.
A Heavy Rain and Thunder Storm Plays
Havoc With the Wires.

A Heavy Rain and Thunder Storm Plays
Havoc With the Wires.
The most terrific thunder storm Of the season
struck Cleveland, Ohio, about O'Clock last
evening. The day had been very hot, the tenn
perature reaching ninety-fve degrees in the
afternoon. Between and O'Clock there was
a brief lain storm. It was followed half an
hour later by a second storm. Clouds as black
as ink came up in the west and passed half way
over the city before the storm broke.
The rain fell in torrents, swept along by Q
high wind. 1t was impossible to see across
downtown streets, except when the binding
lightning flashes came. The bolts seemed to
strike all around. Horse and electric street
cars were stopped and the passengers huddled
together in alarm. The rainfall w2s nearly
three inches and the streets were flooded with
water. The lightning played havoc with tele-
phone and telegraph wires. but 80 far as can be
learned no damage to buildings resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
MIR. GLADsTONE's CABINET.
ITS Probable Composition rs Predicted by
Thomas Power O'Connor.

IhOmos rover OOounOr.
Thomas Power O'Connor writing in his Lon
Ftiou paper gives Q forecast Of the new ad-
ADMINISTRATION. He says it is founded on con.
siderable information, but not a dogmstic idea
is advanced. Mr.. Gladstone, he adds. always
declines to finally discuss such matters until the
existing government has been defeated, and be
has not yet consulted his colleagues, but con-
.ferences have occurred at which most Of the
coming appointments have been discussed by
men whose voice is potent in deciding upon
ONCE holders. Mr.. O'Connor predicts that the
cabinet will be composed q follows:
I, Premier and first lord Of the tressury-Wm-
E. Gladstone.
Vernon Harcourt.
Lord president Of the council-Earl Spencer.
Chief secretary for Ireland--John Morley.
|. Secretary Of state for foreign affairs-Earl Of
fRosebery.
Secretary Of state for war-Right Hon. Henry
:CampbsIl- Bannerman-
/ Secretary Of state for India-Eari Of Kimber-
Lord lieutenant Of Irsland-EAri Of Absr-
deem.
, Mr.. o'Counor says the ofacs Of lord chan
oellor' has been offered to Baron Hersckell,
but IL IL reported that Baron Coleridge IL
ready 10 take the chancellorshtp and thus
enable Earl Russell TO take the chief jus
icsship. whom Baron Herschsll will take . non
legal cabinet once. Sir George Trsvstyan,
NJ. O,Ooonor sdds, win probably be sp-
pointed Arst lord Of the admiralty; Reht
Hon. Athony J. Munden, presidsnt Of tho
board Of trade; Right Hon. Henry Il.
Iovlsr. secretary Of stats for hons s1sirs;
}. Ms!ey, attorney gsnsrai or solicitor SEN
Eight Hon. Arthur ". Peel, spsaksr Il ths
1ouse of commons, and HefbsTt 62a0stcna
AnanciA secretary 70 ths trsssuxy,e Right
Hon. xdward Majorihank viii have c0ss Il
ehief ninistssi.l SAip n hs eheosss 10 co
cspt ~ pedion. h would b H. nsess
- ~ nngzow ard he1sro0Snoo0 uo3og11y.
ef6nsy 0lxtea anA AiohaEd Enight 06nG1na
49, e lleese, - htse usstsh6 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
ALEXANDRIA.
ruxKRAL OF Ex-xAYoR SMITH.

FUNERAL OF Ex-MAYoR SMITH.
The funeral Of ex-Mayor Courtland n. Smith
took place from the family mansion on Wolfe
street, in this city, this morning. The town
bell was tolled during the funeral. and the city
officers attended the funeral in q body. large
number OF friends Of the family from this city
city and abroad were also present to pay the
last tribute of respect to the deceased The
pallbearers were DR.. Harold Snowden. Mr.. S.
K Donahue, DR.. W. NJ Smith, W. J. Brookes.
d. II. Beach. j. F.webster. E. Z. Downham. VI.
B. Harlow and J. A. Marshall. The interment
took place at the family lot in the Presbyterian
cemetery.
LOCAL PoLlTICs.
On next Monday night the democrats will
hold ward meetings to elect delegates to the
congressional convention of the eighth district
Of Virginia, which will meet in this city on the
10th Of August next These meetings will be
merely formal ones. There is no opposition to
Mr.. Meredith, the present Representative, and
the primury meetings and the convention are
only this year the working party machinery
to do what has already been done-put in
nomination for reelection the present Repre-
sentative Of this district in Congress. There
has been no sign OF a'movement on the part Of
republicans here. Neither the Farmers' Alliance
nor prohibitionists have organized politically in
this city, but it is likely that some organize
ton Of the Farmers Alliance will be made be-
fore the election.
COUNTY SUPERVISORS MEETING.
The board Of supervisors of Aexandris
county held their annual meeting at the county
court house, on Columbia street, in this city
today, the law prescribing that all the county
supervisors in the state shall meet on the fourth
Monday u July to settle accounts. The boart
now consists entirely Of white men. The meet
ing was occupied with accounts. &c.
NOTES.
Miss Emily Townsend Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
who has been on . visit TO this city, died yes
terday morning at the residence Of Mrs. jane
Entwisle. on Royal street.
Mr.. Robert Crosan Of this city died at the in
Urinary last week aud was buried yesterday.
Miss Catharine Doherty died Saturday at he
home. on North Warrington street, and Va
buried today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25

Protest OF Californians Against Sentimental
Attitude Toward the Rugxles Brothers,
John ID. and Gins. Ruggles. the two brothers
who robbed the stage near Reading, Gal, sew
eral weeks ago and killed Express Messenger
Montgomery and wounded the driver and
passenger. were taken from the jail by about
forty armed and masked men at about o'clock
yesterday morning and hanged. The recent
sentimental attitude Of a number OF women to-
ward the prisoners, well rs the line Of de-
Tense adopted by their counsel, who has been
evidently endeavoring TO implicate Messenger
Montgomery a party TO the crime, has been
denounced by a humber Of persons in the
county. and il is believed that the lynching was
due to these causes.
At about 1 O'Clock yesterday morning the
body Of armed men who had evidently rem
dezvoused some distance from the town marched
through quiet street to the court house. The
sheriff and deputy were asleep At the time, but
the men aroused the TAILOR and compelled him
TO accompany them 10 the sherid's Office and
forced him to divulge the fact that the keys OF
the Jail were in the sherffFs safe. The men
then spent nearly an hour In opening the safe.
Finally they secured the keys and went to that
part Of the building occupied at the jail. The
cells Of the two men were opened and the elder
one. John Ruggle, asked the crowd TO be lenient
to his brother, saying be wss tnnocent-
The brothers were handcuffed and their hand6
tied behind their backs, and were led from the
jail. The party walked several blocn and
stopped near the railroad oompsnys large
woodshed. where q cross beam was suspsnded
from two pine trees. The ends Of The rope,
which had been placed around the necks Of the
two men, were thrown across the beam, and the
two men were told that they could make Q state
ment. The brothers had but httle to say,
though John still pcrsisted that the younger
brother was innocent
In another moment on Q signAl nom tho
leader they were Suspended about four feet
from The ground, and after securing the ropes
the crowd dispersed, and the bodies we're lsfs
there until cut down by the coroner about Q
O'Clock. Passengers on the rsilrosd nv The
morning sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
FUTURE DANS.
T ATiMER SLOAN. Aucts. and Appraisers,
~ 1407 st. n w.

IL 1407 6 st. NV
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE LOT on Q
ssysEHK
p ss and nd d ,sssss Sisss
tSGpe a sed r If 1 saes % ts party
First, 1867. AT HALF FAST FIVE 6cL6ckP Pm
Ii. north side q street By depth 81 ia5 feet "a
two years with interest at per cent per snnum. pay
%s s . AdSs: soo .s win E
chasers cost terms q ssIe are not coupled with
in ten days the Trustees reserve tas .fh 70 resell the
y,1-dsa, T. 4. 8 3 E sMiS, Trustees.
nSSbIE A sgeyE MSS So gST
psss M srdsF 1sSs' SLOAN
aISn d 81
ne as,s sSs DEED & to s ID
st Of sna psrsy
sS ( E:
and west depth 81 lot sse
s1y one (s6iS with the improSements. consist
ing Of dwelling house. No. 6 Acker street. Washing
months from day q sale with ntersst cent
option aspo.is q sloo Vii ifr g.
a Of ,as :na 1bs not
cost Of defsuting purchaser Ave days notice in The
GEORGE E. FLEMING,)
within wiz Il f 5. H 3 S Trustees
,r.0.,,Ey DuSS2Ssssoss' SkSs 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
DUNCAN HARRIsON's OPINION,
He Says Corbett VIII Lick Sullivan 4,
Two Punches

Two Punches.
Duncan B. Harrison, ex-sctjng partner Of
John L. Sullivan, has some decided opinions
regarding the probable result Of the battle in
New Orleans. He said to q brother actor yes-
terday: sullivan has gone all to pieces and
Jim Corbett will punch holes through him in
two rounds. It's the best thing I ever saw. this
rs. and have $1,000 which I'll bet ON Corbett
right now at even money if can't get odds.
Yes, and I'll dig up $4,000 more to bet on him
before the fight comes of. Sullivan is wreck
and he can never get into condition again.
but hear he IL in splendid condition now
"Dont You believe anything you hear, re-
sponded the Earnest Actor II tell you Suili-
van win get licked in two punches'
docs that 60 il John L. hears it?'
Yes. thousand times, yes," Harrison ex-
claimed, Dramatically. "And / only wish he
was here now so that could tell him With nv
own lips OF the fate which awaits him." :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
WHIPPED AND DUMrED IN A SWAMP.
A Negro Assaulted . Girl Who Refused tn
Elope With Him,

Elope with Him.
Twenty masked men broke into the jail at
Alexander, NY, Saturday night. seized q negro
prisoner took him out, stripped and soundly
horsewhipped him, led him to q pump and
ducked him, then dragged him to q swamp,
threw him into the mire and left him
The negro arrived in Alexander in company
with another tramp in the fore part of this
month. He asked for something TO eat at q
farm house and was offered Q chance to work,
which he accepted.
Within q week be began showing attention to
the youngest daughter Of the family, a girl Of
fifteen. Two weeks later he proposed to the
girl scheme for clipping. and upon her refusal
and saying that she would tell her father the
negro assaulted her. Then, tying her apron
over her mouth and fastening her feet with a
strap. he hurriedly left.
On coming into the house the mother heard
the child grooming and found her unconscious.
A posse Of infuristed men and boys were coon
on the negro's track, overlook him about four
miles from town, arrested him and lodged him
in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
5OO5th st. NV. y
nd 4S2 La ave- !
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE-TENTH INTEREST
IN VALUABLE PROPERTY FRONTING ON
NINETEENTH STREET BETWEEN L AND M
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain trust deed TO will sell at
auction the of Duncanson Bros. suctoneers,
9th and streets northwest: on MONDAY AFTER
NOON, JULY TWENTY-FIVE. at FOUR O'CLOCK,
the interest in all Of lot 3D. square south
half Of lot 49, square no. all of lot 1 square 14O
feet thence north 1 feet. thence west so feet
to 10Th and thence south to the beRnnnE, sub
1ect 70 onetenth pro rata incumbrance Of 600
above property.
Terms OF sale: CASH Terms to be complied with in
fifteen days. otherwise right reserved resell at risk
and cost Of defautne purchaser after five days adver
ttsement OF such resale 10 newspaper published
IN WashinNton. D. G. deposit Of $3.50 required
jy2i|dts FRANK B. MARROW. Trustee.