davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
HARVARD And YALE CONTEND ~ DEBATE

THE CAMBRIDGE MIN ADVOCATE PROTECTION
AND DEFEAT THEIR FErETENpE OPPONENTS.
New.lIaycn. Conn. MAY = t>pcclal) Yale and liar
ward met 10 night for the second time this year In
Joint debate. Those who believe the two great
universities cXpcnd their cnlir energy ard enthusiasm
In athletic contests would have teen Inclined To-
,haner their opinion could they have .'cn the
great crowd hr ngns the entrance ~ tie Hyperion
Thcatr" tonight 1hr stage WAS occupied b. lnrs.
number Of the Yale fraternity together with Invited
guest, and prominent men Of both universities.
"Rrsolv,d. That the time has com. when The
policy Of Protection should BE- abandoned by the
United state wa, the question DEBATED Yale sup.
porting the Affirmative Harvard thu negative. The
Yale representatives. Harold Edgar Buttrick.
90 Brooklyn: Lou, Packard Gillespie. o. Ncw-
York and Richard Henry Tyner. %. L. :. De-
Monies. Iowa.
The Harvard speaker, wcrr: Herbert Conrad Lalin.
OF, Worcester. Mas. Frcfciick Chase Mclaughlin.
'93. somcrNnc. Mn.s.. and Frederick William bal
mnGcr. 'D;i Cambridge. Ma. I'll" judge Ir.-i
dent Low. Of Columbia College, President nac' 81
Amherst College. and Professor Richmond smith, Of
Columbia college. The only drawback 10 The success
Of the debate wa, the enforced Absence Of Chaunccy
NJ DcIrw who had con,' MED to act ~ Tn. pr".idin,
officer. secretary BIown-on Of the Val, rnion re
ccivcd juN before the debate. tel, gram from Mr..
Ecpcw. announcing hi, inability 10 be- present on nc
count Of thu Illness Of his wife. and expressing great
regret.
Lcmucl T.. wclc,. Of Ncwneion, Conn. president
Of thc Yale Union then introduced President Dwight
"A, the rcsdinc officer Of tn evening. President
Dwight suii It hard for him 70 MI Mr.. Dcpcw's
Ilacc. II Won 60 away tonight H. continued
believing that yOn hay" heard The best drbatcrs In
Val" and Harvard IN c'ciilallc arsnmrnia'lvr con-
and peculiar feeling for ia" G,ea University Of Cam
bridge" President Dwight then announced the gucS
ti0n under discussion.
ia" tire" judge. left ID" room Immediately at the
conclusion Of tho debate, and wore absent nearly half
an hour pom returning President Low >tcpp,d for.
ward a. spokesman. and ~ 4 clever speech cumpli
mcnich the representatives ~ bot! Id. upon the
showing They had made. he then formally an
nOnnccd that Harvard had. upon her ivnls own
ground. defeated Yale In fsh. rejecting the great
, Il ci,dit on both coutc ,ianis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
MEETINGS AND ENTERr tTNuENTS.

A ..,ll!dfcn', fir' benefit rhn Tribune
Ir'ah.Atr - nd VIII b" gN-n =, 80. - u catur.st
IrockIyn. to.day ~ the following named lutc Giil>
no are from twelve year, Of acr: Misses 81
,.ca ,on. MAY Mccormick AMI Ale Pipe \ urge mum
Der OF Articles have bcca contributed. and viii b.
sold al rra.onlhlc hgnrcs.
Tho IT iliitioi.mcw's Cmb will have a cvmnistlr
competition ~ ~" :Oo East Fosty. rdst tonight
Tho Nav meeting 81 the irnrAton CLUB Will be he'd At
tho Intcl Iiiuswick tomorrow evening. when
,niicc = tho University viii present report, on the
r,,rn, IN the curriculum. III condn u the
Professor \ + West viii Iclort the Princeton cN.
iibi 81 IA" Words Fair.
Or. Man Ohnclo.ch;'htc author u "KlpNc, Home
AMI tho ilhlc.'' crc. VIII Lctlrc NJ, Explorations
III ,ypfu~." at Chick"rnc Hall Monday evening MAY
\ m'et.n. OF tl" Board 81 Hpration VIII 10 held al,
the binding. nrind and Elm st.. At p. m. today
Professor Adophr tohn. OF Columbia College gave The
sixth l,,tui" French history before the University
Extension Centre Of Mount Vernon. In the FiTthayc.
s,hop last nj . Ilc dwrt upon the time between 1914
1870. with n" acceptance but the welcome Of the
r0ton> IN France the creation II the two wings OF the
R,val-t party the accession of Charles IN is2i t,c
defeat of the Eoyalist and the dethoncment Of
Charles y.
The Woman Suffrage League VIII meet at No 1875 Fast
Twenty .thri->i- night. whcn Nine. Isabel
ro.cot delegate from France to the International Congress
m Women Chicago and other foreign delegates
,n'ctcd tn BE- present.
\ concert viii b" given at the Lcnox Lvccum May
% f,r benefit OF the Italian Mission u san Iiahaclc
The object IT i, mission i g. provide h me for poor
Immigrant children and aid young working girls and
for poor Immigrants on their arrival IN this
country.
The N"w.York Cltv Association Of Union cNIrl.oncr,
Of war viii meet Coonnadr Hotel No ,2j Broad
way Friday evening. May -. Refreshments viii be
served at Z. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
AN EXHIBIT or THE SILK VIEWERS ART,

The windows Of the dry goods establishment of James
Mct'Ie"ry ~ CO.. Eleventh list. and Broadway. never
presented more gorgeous display Of fabric, than are
to be seen there. The main front windows dis.
play part Of the exhibit which the firm IS TO make
In the silk department nj the Worlds Fair. The goods
.hown represent the height If the silk art
In III" manufacture al dress good novelties. Most OF
The pieces OF gorgoou,ness Of color and cab-
olatcnes, OF pattern s,ldlm. il ever elaacd. Most
uf the pieces made in H. ons, France. for the firm
81 Mcrecry Il co.. and executed under the per-
email direction of agents sent to France for that pur.
pose.
The patterns represent types Of goods In in
tn. past centuries. the designs OF many OF the
pies being taken from pieces of good, in the
Lyons Museum. ana going back rs early the hir-
ccnth century. The pieces beyond d description.
Many OF them much elaborate for dress wear.
their chief attraction bcln. their tabOratcness si
all OF the pattern, displayed found fer sale the
store exhibiting the samples
There are also many lc>, elaborate pieces among
the elite, which more tI.ly artistic and much
more NJ propiatr for real service. The handling Of
culcrs of these goods j. almost beyond belief
Hand and machine have worked together under the
direction Of Artistic minds In the weaving. and those
who ford II the rovc n, we'll rs Of the deliberately
beautiful IN dies, should not fail To SEE the unusual
display.
TIE main pieces Of the exhibit have already been
sent To Chicago. where they are To cause
n,ent. even among the hundreds Of other and similar
exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
THE DUKE CALLS ON TIE MAYOR.
INCIDENTALLY lie LEARNS SOMETHING OF THE
WAYS OF TIE OFFICESEEKER

INCIDENTALLY he LEARNS SOMETHING OF THE
WAYS OF TIE oFFICE-SEEKER.
Chicago. May 2.-The members OF the Duke OF
Veragna's party slept late this morning after the
-ound of exciting Incidents which were crowded into
:hc hours OF yesterday II was nearly o O'Clock
when the first OF the party, Maria del Pillar Colon V
Ag,lera appeared In the breakfast room, and 1t was
half an hour later before the other members OF the
family had assembled. After breakfast the Duke
and his brother the Marquis dc BarboleS put on
high hats frock coats and gray trousers. and. ac-
companicd by Commander Dickns In nndreSs naval
uniform entered a carriage and were driven TO the
CITY Hall. whore they paid their formal wilt OF
respect 10 Mayor Harrison. There 4 bowling
mob In the Mayors antcroOm clamoring for situations
In the Water, street and other departments OF the
city government when the Mayors secretary was
informed OF the approach OF the Duke and his brother
he tried to have these sturdy patriots vacate the
room, but his pleadincs were Of no avail
The mob had to wait until the Duke and his brother
had made their CALL however. The visit was snort ana
there was no particular ceremony The Duke told the
Mayor how gratifed he was with the attention pai
to him by the people Of Chicago and the Mayor tod
the Duke not to mention II. Then there was hand,
.hakc all round. the Spanards OoR their leave ana
the Mayor turned his attention 10 the application ol IL
patriot from Lakcvicw VINO wanted 10 be bridge
tender ,-. l..
After leaving the City Hall the Duke was taken IN
hand by Mr.. Clark. Collector Of the Port ana was
driven through the principal south SD" avenue ,,
Sacramento Cal, May = The first box Of california
cherries for 1893 shipped yesterday 10 me Dukc
Of VeraCua in care OF the managers Of the California
exhibit ut the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
CHEERS FOR THE DE WITT CLINTON.

THOUSANDS OF ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE GREET
THE TRAIN At EVERY STATION.
Buffalo. May c.-The second day OF the progress Of
the NewiOrk Central Worlds Fair exhibit was even
more successful IN attracting popular nteres, than the
first day. The train departed rom Utica al ia Ibis
morning, leaving cheering crowd In and around the
depot. At Rome the space surrounding the station
packed and this condition prevailed throughout
the trip
At Canastota d. p. Hutchinson. seventyseven
years old. was taken on board. Mr. Hutchinson was
a passenger on the De Witt Clinton train between Al
bany and schenectady IN 1891. Upon the arrival OF
the train syracuse It stopped In front Of the Van
derbilt Hotel and Mr.. Hutchinson mounting OF
the little carriages addressed the crowd which filled
the street. relating many amusing "reminiscences OF MS
experience the primitive railroad This he was
obliged to repeat three four times the train
moved toward the depot. hating and then 10 give
the throng chance 10 inspect the curious vehicles
and the mammoth express locomotive.
The train drawn from Syracuse TO Rochester
over the Auburn road and at every station the train
received an ovation. At Auburn the machine shops,
factories and schools closed and everybody IN
town except the inmates OF the State Prison was ou
At least 5000 people gathered about the station ana
lined the tracks, cheering and waving hats, ETC. lie
stones were enacted on somewhat sih'iiiei
scale at Seneca Falls and Waterloo. At Canandagua
everybody IN holiday garb, flags on the pdo'c
buildings wcrc hoised and the fire and church bells
rung. When the train reached Rochester Il suibmS
Of people packed every bit OF space IN ana Oh
The train arrived in Euilao at 80 p. m; and will
state Express exhibi, train which upon It's arrival
here will be attached TO the De Wit Chni9n eoluom
Chicago From syracuse to Buffalo the train was IN
charge OF W $ Randolph. travelling passenger agent
OF The Buffalo division, and the engine was IN charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
COLUMBIA STUDENTS r. VISIT CHICAGO.

The following notice was posted on the bulletin
boards at Columbia College yesterday:
"Thc president desires 10 give notice that VI" sum
OF So 800 has been placed AT his disposal 10 enable
number of mcrltorious students Of Columbia COll"ce
TO visit III" Columbian Fair at Chicago who without
some assistance. would be- unable to meet the ex
pnsc The tender Is open 20 all students Of the uni
vcrsity. Students wishing 10 avail o. It are requested
10 make an application in writing 10 inc secretary
Of the president on or before Nav 20. The sam
allotted to each student Il intended To- be not less
than SO nor more than 500 y careful canvass
cf the list OF applicants will BE- made. and the awards
ad Judged finally in accordance with IN" wishes Of the
DONOR
The notice signed by President >"ih Low. hut
ni his Office III" name the giN-r Of Ia" money could
not be- nsccrtain,d The only Information given
ont was that Tia. money was given by man who was
In no way connected with the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
ri " PIES blackhnads. red, rough, chapIed and oil,
Tim skin cured BY CUTICURA SOAP
DEATH CHARS 4 MYSTERY.
A PHYSICIAN AND 4 BUTCHER UNDER ARREST
on STATEN ISLAND.

A PHYSICIAN AND 4 BUTCHER UNDER ARREST
on STATEN ISLAND.
The mystery surrounding the identity Of tie young
woman who admitted TO the smith lnhrmary AZ
New Brighton :. L. and who died there yesterday mas
been cleared mp. The young woman was Helena
Dammcycr, age twenty-six. native OF Germany When
II found that she could not hve' coroner schaier
took her anteInortcm statement and the Information
she gave him led to the arrest OF Dr. Charles A.
Echer OF ~. 900 West Onehundred Twenty
sixthsi.. this city, DR.. Eicher was taken TO Ponce
Headquarters at SapicOn, yesterday, ana locked up
The young woman was reluctant to reveal the name
of the man who had led her astray. as she said she
did not want to get him into trouble. She finally
said that he WAS George Boetgcr, butcher, OF No.
j5j .,rrenwlch.s she told the coroner that BoetGer
Informed her that he could do nothing To ala her In
her trouble and that she would have to lock ont for
herself. she. however exonerated Boetger from hav'
Inc any part In the malpractice. She said she asked
him for 80 TO pay a doctor. but he refused TO give
her the money and the operation was performed with
out his knowledge.
The staten Island police started 10 look for Dr..
Echer, and after searching he was found at the
house Of his son. in West one hundreds and twenty
sxh-st. lie Is sixty-nne year, old, OF stout build
with gray hair and heavy mustache. He was In
dignant his arrest and emphatically denied the
charge lie declared that he had never seen Helena
Dammeyer. His two sons went TO staten Island lass
night and employed eX-DstrictAtt0rney George ".
Gallagher 10 defend their father. The body
OF the young woman is at schafIers Morguc Staple
ton, where Professor Henry F. LOOMS, Of New York,
will perform an autopsy.
Helena Dlmmeycr was employed a dressmaker by
MIS-. Kormann, at No. 12O Greenwicllst. She left
there and went to staten Island April ~ and untl
liarung, At No. l5o Br0udst. stapieton. Mrs.
arung said yesterday that she was shocked when she
Helena had some acquaintance with a butcher named
@otscr. but Shr had never known leenn TO gay any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
sanhope Is already at Richmond trying 10 prevent
his father from carrying ont his purpose.
TIE PIANO CONTROVERSY.
DISCUSSED AT A MEETING or TIE NATIONAL
COMMISSION.

TIE PIANO COM KON ERSl.
DISCUSSED At A MEETING OF TIE NATIONAL
COMMISSION.
Chicago. Nav Cat the meeting Of the National
Commission I'm the Administration Building ~ noon
a resolution, introduced BY Mr.. Burton. OF Kansas,
requesting tie General to appear at one" be-
fore the Comm s,ion resulted in the appointment OF
committee which, after some difficulty, appeared
with Colonel Davis.
Mr. Burton stated that In view Of the piano con-
troversy now involving the authorities OF the FAR
resolution had been adopted last Friday requesting
the Dlrector-Gcne to remove from Music Hall the
piano manufactured by the firm which was not an
exhibitor. Mr.. Burton wished to know II the In
srument had been removed Colonel Davis said h'
had given the order To have II removed but had re-
ccivcd no report the matter. \ heated discus
sion followed this statement. Mr.. Fouzly declared
that the concessions and side shows OF musical
nature were under the control of the Music De
rar,ment, and that the National Commission had
nothing TO do with them
Mr. Burton objected to this. ard claimed that IN"
Music Burcau under the control OF me fdr'
which was managed In part by the National 'o"'
mission.
Mr.. st. Clair. of West Virginia, and Mr.. Massey
OF Delaware, who had been ut the meeting oi III"
Courcil Of Administration. now appeared.
we have had the representatives. OF tw"h'y,nne
piano manufac turcrs before us. said Mr. -. LII
are going 10 the roots Of II and hope 10 have II
adjusted In short time, when we viii report 10 'n''
{ ommIssOn." ,
But" laid Mr.. Burton. Mr.. President. that
concert i, advertised and viii begin with INA, plano
on the stage In half hour unless something Is
done. | dcmard that decisive action be taken al
once" o.,
II was then 30. Mr. -. Clair stated That u
h. Commission would permit Mr. Massey ana himscil
TO return TO the meeting an order would 10. hcnt on,
I'm fifteen miiA,rs which would clos the MUSIC liill
until the matter had been settled Tbs was sa'lS-
factory. and President Palmer VINO occnp''u VI"
chair, permitted them 10 depart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
COLUMBIAN STAMPS FOR WALL PAPER.

indianapolis, May = (SpccinD. Jonathan stanhop"
Is a wealthy farmer OF the section known y, The
I;uc Lick IIlls.7 in Wayne County. lie l. eighty
four years old. a wdow-r and Very eccentric. Re
Gently he went 10 Richmond ard presented his chccK
for $500 10 Postmaster JenRnSon, hahls 'h"'
Columbian stamps he given In exchange. The post
master was unable TO MI the order but stanhope
Insisted upon leaving the check. and III" stamps haN"
been ordered from Washington. Mr.. Stanhope said
that he had decided 10 paper the paror oil i' nom"
with Columbian stamps OF one. two and nv" cent
denominations. and II" has estimated that II Will
cost him ~, 500 TO carry out his project Word was
sent 10 hi, son. who lives In Kansas City, and young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
MIR. CLEVELAND BACK IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 9-Promptly at 80 this AFTER
noon Oh schedule time. the Presidential 'p'chl
train steamed into the Pennsylvania station, brin,
Ing Mr. Cleveland and those Of hi Cabinet who re-
turned with him from Chicago. Mr.. Cleveland wa
the first to step from the car and was followed by
secretaries Carlisle, Gresham. smith, Herbert ana
Morton. secretary Lamont. POstmastcrN'cn"iTil bi'
sell ana Attorney General Omcy were not with the
party. The only ladies accompanying the party
were Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Herbert. Carriages
were in waiting, and the travellers were at once
driven to their respective homes
secretary Gresham said that the journey home
ward had been devoid OF any special Interest. but that
Mr. Cleveland and the Cabinet were we'll pleased
with their lrip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
KESENTINt; TIE APPOINTMENT OF H\FFfN
CITIZENS wUO LIVE ABOVE THE HARLEM WILL
OPPOSE HIN NEXT FALL.


Citizens Of Influence who live above the Harlem.
Dcmocrat, n well ~ Republican. believe that Lcu,
T. Uaicn'. term COMMIT -sluncr of street Improve
II cnt, In TIE Twenty Third and 1w MY fourth Wards. to
which place Mayor GilfOy appointed him on Mon
day viii NOT be- cNiruicd by the popular vot" hi,
fail Mr. Ilanrn. 1nmmany> candidate. must II
.cond tine run the gauntlet o public opinion on IN"
first Tuesday Of neat November. aud H." same con
iiucncy which CONDEMNED him at the general cleo
lion Of 1900 and cho," Lonis J. II.iniz In his
,lncc Will be- apt To return Ike verdict when he
acnin ask, for the approval Of the Annexed District
electors The per. onal friends Of John H. Shea and
Jacob -calold. vino w"r" applicants FOR Mayor ill
roy, favor are deeply disappointed that liallrn should
lave been s,lcctcd They look upon the choice Of the
defeated candidate In the circumstances. as extremely
III politics.
In :ddl i,n 10 the opposition within ew gnLm. Mr.
,an.u Will lave 10 meet The united elements whici
Gc;clid him bc.or.. There Is no more dispo iion 10
accept him IL proper representative 81 til" "nirrpiS
,ng and progressive population above The Harlem
River than there was two and hall years ago
Already there /, talk Of concentrating the opposition
10 The rcpugnani bJs,ism Of Tanminy Hall upon some
good citizen who l. free fmm suspicion, and
IaiclInc ALLIANCES with the Wiswam. purOy and hi
purtis,n ,cr,lors boaslrd In the summer oi oJO that
they would make choice Of Commissioner under III"
new law for the people and that Mr. lai'n was Tia"
est That would be- oicr.d 10 them. III" people
up In their might spurncd PurIoy and his h,lcr,, and
elected Mr. Iirintz. They can defeat ti" Tnmmany
candidate again. and now that The Croker iurroy rdct
I'm. again gone forth AMI the people know thai lniirn
+, urnin the best that will be offered Ia them they
looking about Tor candidate to opp So him. On" Of
I'M. ,,,. uv,i,l,r men In thu twenty ihIr, and
Twenty fourth wards Is James l.. Wells, who llS rep
resented them In ih" Assembly Ni'h '""tiSr ana
,lIuIy n. Is n real estate dealer. Thoroughly In
formed as to the needs and aspiration, 81 the people
II he /, cho,rn To lead III" Republican and lndr-
PENDENT Democratic taAphysrN an" 'l,I,h' "i th'
Annexed District his friends say 'hh' u" VIII u"
a,.o...l ..ucr II.1n.n 80 OCO nlnlArlX ll.l.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
SALE OF \. s. HOULlND'S HORSES.

The sale o. =. Ilow.ands horses at TattersaIl's
Finyhith-t. and SNcnth.JNc., last night, success
In every feature. \ large crowd present. Inc
bidding was lively a'd Prices were sooi. There were
many women rlc-cnt. The following were there: w.
l.. Han mersley, W. II. Thompson, }. B. Duke f. w.
Kelly. w II. Reyes, General Roy Stone. L. II. KemeS,
captain Rose. Colonel r. G. McLewec DE Linecy kalc
HIchard Mansfield H. Il. iuoert. SHEPARD Knapp, J. r.
Wood. J. T. Hyde. ". X. Powers. J.. Van schaik {. f.
Bates, w. d. Grand, a. IL. Moore, Elias Rothschild.
II. W. Barrtwcs. j. Slus, D.. ". H. Noble. J. b.
liacgin. Frederick ucbhard Cal ain r. Adams. Lynwood
Palmer. Duncan McCrceor. +. Gray Giswod. Miguel
CAVIAR aca J. l.. Cadwallader ad J. H. Sanrv 4. Hero
OF the lot, sold ana the prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

TO grant The advance In wages o"' '''"s'" u
to tie demand for whiskers Al oo''''i"'"., I'm
49, l., ard wont into effect at 10 o'clock this
ror,ng ., the STAFFORD and Bellevue hotels and the
n,,,,, Restaurant. all conducted by Mr. Boldt. The
waters places were filed by Other employees OF more
or less ability IN that line.
Mr. Maltby. proprietor OF The Lafayette Hotel
and the Nessrs Crrimp Of the Colonnad" Hotel snc
-, 90 IN. demands Of the Walters Committee
.'.lp'u W. tho other hotels restaurants l. ihrre
nv tr",be rs The obnoxious shaving decree Is not
enforced In any Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

THE WHISPERS QUESTION IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. May "a committee OF the walters
OF this cty to-day called upon Lawrence Mccormick
George c. Boldt's manager In this city, and presented
a demand for the right 10 wear mnsiaches ana for
nm increase in wages. Mr. Mccormick was willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
REPORT OF M'TLDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Albany, May c-Thc report OF the state ,upern
,cna.nt If Banks Charlie, VI. Preston. relative 10 the
condition OF bnIldng and loan ASSOCIATIONS and CO.
opcrntiv. savings and loan aSsoriaiions for IT,"
year 1892 Is completed. Four hundred and fifteen
associations reported last year. one hundred and
eight M these nrr In Erie County. seventy three In
Monroe eghtytwo In NewYork. thirty three In King,
and 10 throughout the rest OF the state. The total,
OF the associations show the membership 10 lnvc In
rIrn,ed more Than 10000 and TIE aggregate assets
nearly $I0o00OOO.