davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
BOARD OF
oFFICIAL p~RoCEEDINGs.

Regular meeting of the Board OF education held
in The meeting room, Bay street, Thursday evening.
october 20. 1883. hCll call-Present: President
Jones, Messrs. obergfen, Bailey. Allen and Beach,
Absent. MeSsrs COwtes and and
approval of minutes -Oa motion OF Mo Oper8fell
the reading of the minutes Of the previous meet
ing was dispensed Mish aud they were approved
as printed Commune lions: From John Hughes,
requesting the board to hold back $sS 50 OF his &C
count fiom the claim OF Frank q Muban. he
ferred to tue hoard OF street and Wafer commits
sioners. From MIR w 1 Mntchlcr referring TO the
attendance of his daughter az School No. Il Re
ceived and referred I'd The local committeeman of
school No IL From the Teachers club. requesting
permission 10 be allowed, to interest pupils in a
fair. Received
IRON i. 4. Miner a proposition to the Board to
teach music IN tue Public schools. Received and
referred to the Committee on Teachers. From
Miss Marguerite d. Nanny and otherteacner reach
ers requesting the schedule 20 be am nded SO as to
provide for a salary OF $50 FOR eighteen years ser
vice. Receive l aud referred 10 the Committee on
Teachers. from Mlss Eliza b. Hardy restgniug her
school No. s. To take effect NOV. l, lssS- Received
AID resignation accsHted; From Miss Mamie I.
NO. Z Grammar Department. To take effect Nov.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
MYSTERY IN ROBOKEN.
A Workingman Becomes Unconsciou
and Dies From What Cause Not Known

A Workingman Becomes Unconsciou
ami Dies From What Cause Not Known.
The Hoboken police are today endeav-
oring to solve a case of death that Is
rather mysterious. Last evening, about
six o'clock, WILLOW avenue horse car
halted at the corner of Willow avenue
and Eighth street, aud a mani appearing
TO be In a stupor, stepped heavily from
the car. he was assisted by a nan
whose name is given as Herman
Weeks. of No. HOG Grand street, Hobo
ken. As soon as the man had aiighted
from the car he lapsed into an uncon-
scious state. A crowd gathered, and
Weeks stayed by the man until the pro-
portions of the crowd were ~uncomfort-
ably large, when he slipped away.
Patrolman Kipp tent in an ambulance
call, and the man was conveyed to Police
Headquarters. He was carried inside
on . suretcher. and AZ his supporters
crossed the threshold, the man expir ed.
He WAS laid upon the long table in the
patrolm ems room, and there DIR, Pindar
viewed the body. The mans name is
unknown. He was dressed in working
striped pants, heavy laced shoes
and a soft black hat. His face
| WAS clean shaver, except for q sandy
moustache that sprou5ed over his lip. He
appeared to be about forty five years of
age, and had the appearance OF being a
hard working man. It was at first sup
posed that the man, Weeks. who accom-
panied the man and deposited him in the
street, had administered a poisonous
drug with the Intention of robbing
him, but this could not be s~uhstantiated
on Investigation.
The police say the man manifested no
symptoms OF having been drugged or in
any other way maltreated. They canuo5
explain the cause of the death of the mau.
! Or. Plndar cannot determine the cause OF
death either. Coroner Parslow has charge
Of The body. The case is beiug investi-
| gated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
WARsBIP cOLUMBA'S TRIAL TRIP.

LoCKPoRT. Nov. IA. 1893. The war
ship Columbia crossed the line for her
preliminary trial trip at ifty-seyen min
utes past Dine A. NJ. A mild wind
is blowing from the North.
1t hardly riDples the surface of
the water, which makes it probable that
the preliminary trial of today Will be
made under the milid9nd conditions,
which characterized the recent otfici ii
trip OF the New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14

Tr L
player and one of the best field captains
in the League. But l feel that he will do
better work il not hammered by the man
agen.ent of the team off the field"
The Brooklyn Club had us annual
meeting yesterday at the office OF lawyer
A. G. Waller in the Fuller building. The
club is Incorporated in this State. The
directors chosen were:-Messrs. Byr le.
Abel, Goodwin. Riddle and Wall. and
the following officers were elected:-C.
H. BYrne, President: Wendell Good win.
Vice President; F. A. Abel, Treasurer,
and c. IL. Ebbet, Secretary.
Treasurer Abell's report showed that
the club made between $1,000 aud $1,000
during the past season. aud that theNew
York Club paid Sc 900 for the release OF
John Ward. Ths club WAS said TO be In
prosperous shape. and. IN spite OF stories
to the contrary, the gentlemen present
stated thai perfect harmony existed
among them. The club intends engaging
several new players.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
MOTORMAN HELD RESPONSIBLE.

Coroner Parslow and a jury last night con-
cluded the inquest into the death of William
Gepp. the boy who was Killed by a Grand street.
Inquest was held at Roche's Hall. The witness
IS examined were Steven Edwards. William
Galagan, Frank Miller, tue conductor of the
car. John Edelman. and another. All Of these
witnesses testified that Motorman Warner did
not ring the alarm bell. and lost control Of the
power machine. Counsellor Rosenberg repre-
Alexander Simpson acted as the Coroner's
Counsel. The verdict rendered is as follows:-
William Gepp came to his death on October %,
by being run over by motor car No. 344, belong
ing to the Consolidated Traction Company Of
Jersey City. said motor mot being in proper
working order, aud Motorman Louis Warner
failing to give the proper signal to clear the
track
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
TWENTY INDICTMENTS AGAINST Him.
Special to The Jersey city Ne,v,

opecIut 20 Inc jersey Ctty NetCS.
TRENTON. Nov. II. Is93.-The trial of
Arabian Farden, VINO was paying teller
or the First National Bank Of Paterson.
and Indicted for embezzliuc over $40. 900
Of the banks money, vas begun in the
United States District Court yester-
day afternoon. There are twenty
indictments against i'm He is charged
with various criminal offences in connec-
tlon with the alleged embezzlement, such
as using the banks stamp fer certifying
paper for parties VINO were NOT
depositors at the bank. Among other
accusations against him is on
that he used the banks funds unlawfully
In the interest Of the Butler Silk Manue
featuring Company, of which he was the
principal ~stockholder. Farden denies
all wrongdoing. He is being defended
6y Ex-Governor Bedle Of Jersey City and
Judge Barkalow OF Paterson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
COAL MINERS WON'T SUBMIT.
b. Gable to TIE United Press

LII NdOtt u qe- Ntte fSoSs
LONDON. Nov. IA. 1S93.-Mr. Samuel
Woods, member of Parliament for the
Ince Division Of Lancashire, said today
Ia an interview that. Notwithstanding
the interference OF the Government in
the coal mtners' strike, the men would
not resume work II the employers insist
ed upon any reduction in wages.
MIR. Woods is a practical miner and Is
President of the Lancashire Miners Fed
Grafton aud Vice President of the Miners
Federation OF Great Britain. -
The price of coal in London has risen
three shillings more per ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
Rifle Reports.

The Miller Rifle Club win hold its seventh
annual shoot on their gallery range. No. ABB
W sshington street, Hoboken, on Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day. The shooting will begin
at ten in tho morning. The first day 1t will
close at ten P. NJ. and the second and last day
at nine P. NJ. The twenty-five ring target will
be used and only twenty calibre rifles allowed.
Two best totals TO count and all ties divided.
Sixteen cash prizes are offered. ranging from
$50 to 81. The Shooting Committee consists of
David Miller, Chairnan; Frederick Brandt. j.
II. Kruse, George Schlichr, August Meyns, Fred
Kloepping and John Meyer.
The Greenville kifle Club met last night and
elected the following members;-Georgs Boyer,
L. Schenck, E. Wuestner, Sr.. E, Wuestner, Jr.,
al, Huelson, f. Bishop, J. Filaraino, v. Holz-
appel, E. A. Graef, W. Charlock and @.
Zoneada.
The Greenville R. G.. wants to arrange
another team match with the Hudson r. c.. on
the same terms as the last, which was won by
the Hudsons by 8 points.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
POWERS MAY BIZ MANAGER

Of the Brooklyn Baseball CIub-The
Clubs Annual Meeting.
Patrick 7. Powers Of this city may be
the manage of the Brooklyn Baseball
Club next season. Treasurer Abel. who
owns a majority OF the stock, said: Il
think Dave Foutz would be of more vuine
TO the club as captain. han as captains
manager. I am IN favor of engaging a
new manager. VINO will have charge of
the players OF the field aud on the road,
and | know OF no mau pore competent
for the place than p. I. Powers. Iii my
estimation Powers knows a greaD deaf
about che selection of players. amt / think
that he could ill The bill in Brooklyn. by
bhis / do not mean TO beItttle :Foaizss
ability. / regard him as q clever ball
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
LOYALTY. NOT SERyIIdTY.
sensational Address of Elk Premie
Meroier In Quebec.

oousAGiOnAL address OF Eek Pfemter
Meroicr In Quebec.
QUEBEC. Que, Nov. IA, 1898 -Ex-
Premier Mercler was yesterday twitted
in Parliament with disloyalty on his first
appearance In the House since his mis-
sion through the United States aud told
that the recent demonstrations in
honor of Lord Aberdeen's arrival III
Canada were eloquent protests against
those who agitatsd for rupture of che
colonial Tie.
Loyalty was not servility, however,.
aud one can be loyal without being a
aud We can discuss Canada's future
Without taking up arms against
England.
He did not fear to discuss the question
OF Canadian independence for even Eng
lish Canadians had agitated for annexa-
ton to the US. u had never been treale cd
as traitors. He hoped no more would be
heard OF so called treason. 1t mad
been said that England would not fire a
gun to prevent Canadian Independence,
and 80 long as he was 4 British subject
he clatmed the right to exercise the pri-
vile0e OF free speech. ;
II favored Independence for Canada.
because he believed IL would do for her
what IL had done for the Unsted States.
and make her rich and powerful. Be-
sides. over q million of his fellow country
men were now in the United States,
prosperous. happy ann %coutented.
He denied that IN his addresses In the
United States, he mad appreciated Cam
ada: on the Contrary. he had spoken OF
her as rich In resources of all kinds, but
badly gouerned. He believed that Can
adam farmers prospered as they did in
spite OF England (and he wished to be
we'll understood on this point), in spite
of her egotistlc policy aud in spite OF the
Quebec and Ottawa Governments. What
might not be the measure of their pros
perity if they were independent OF these?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
strikes, Spares and Breaks.

. The Boyds and Clintons will bowl a team
match on Thursday night at Clinton Hall.
Ex-SheriH Heintze won the first pfize for this
best average in the Boyd clubs games for
October. His average was IFS. John Muller
took the Captains prize for second best aver :
age. He had 172.
In the county tournament this evening, Spher-
old will bowl against Atlanta nad Pioneer
against Valencia.
The Columbia clubs team will go TO Ne W
York tonight and meet the N. Y. A. Z. team in
two Athletic League games.
Newark BAY Boat Clubs team will bowl a
Central League game this evening at Ros lie.
The Bayonne Rowing Association's team will
roll at home this evening against the lark
clubs team.
Empires bowl tonight at Henn's alleys, Non
pareiI at Ponlmann's, Garfield at Freudenberg-
efs, Lincoln at banners, Unique al Gin ton
Hall. Volunteer at Guests, Hitcning at Wood Is
Hall and Hudson at Korelrs alleys.
The Ladies' Friendship Club will have its
weekly nesting this evening at Colonel Bro WINS
Court House Cottaga alIavS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
INVESTIGATING BLOCK SIGNALS.

New YORK, Nov. IA, 1893. The commits
tee appointed by the American Rail way
Association to investigate ~ report on
block Signals this morning took a trip
over the New Jersey Centtal R abroad.
They viii return by the Pennsylvania
Road .finsDecting the systems used by
these W lines. Inc promised report Of
the committee. 1t was stated today, will
not be made for mouths TO come. E very
system OF signals in use upon the rail-
roads in the United States Will have to be
investigated before an opinion can be
given as to which ia the best.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
coNVICTS SHOULD nor Be HoHoRnD.
Grand Army Men Raise a Peculiar
Question,

Grand Army Men Raise a Peculiar
Question.
HARTFoRD, Conn, NOV. IA, 1s93.-Grand
Army men here are Indignant over the
action Of the post II Wethersfield, yes
terdaY, In bury. with Grand Army
honors. the body of Francis Gsrhardt. a
convict who died in the State Prison last
Saturday. He was serving a sentence of
eight years for burglary. The ceremony
Was conducted by Chaplain Atwood, of
the State Prison. VINO is an officer of the
Grand Army Post at Wethersheld. aud
this Is the second instance of such a
convict burial with military honors
within a month. There are in tthe State
Prison other con victs who served in the
army, aud in view of possible
future burial OF these men IL
Is proposed to bring the whole question
before the higher officials Of the order to
the end that rules governing the Posts in
this matter shall be formulated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
ENVOY GEoRGEVIeHS As sAssIN.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

PARIS. Nov. IA. 1S93-These dispatches
last night told of the atte mpted assassina.
ton of M. Gsorgevich. Special Envoy of
Servia to France, while be was dining in
a restaurant in the Avenue de FOpera.
When the would-oe ass assins rushed into
the street after stsbbing Nj. Georgevich
he wasss seized. knife In baud. by two
~gendarnes, 1t has been learned thai he
Is q shoemaker named Leo Lanlhier.
that he Ia insane.
NJ. Georgevich, in addition to being a
Special Envoy. is Charge dIAffaires Of
the Servian Legation; He was removed
to a hospital Immediately after the at
tempt upon his life. It Is said this morn.
ing that his condition has tecome worse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
BIG THIEVES CAUGHT IN LONDON.
By Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Nov. IA. 1893. Frank Floyd
and Philip M. Scheig. who were arrested
last evening at Southampton on the ar
rival there of the steamer Saale from
New York. were arraigned In ths Bow
Street Extraditiou Court this morning
aud were remauded for a week.
Scheig is charged with stealing $50. 600
In cash and a lot of valuable j EVERY
from the vault of the Bank of Mime
apolis, Minnesota, last September.
Frank FLOYD and his brother. Lou
the latter of whom is now under arrest
in New York. are charged with aiding
and abettlng ScheiK In the theft.
Scheig Was paying teller of the bank.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
INSPECTOR ALLEN REAppoINrBD.
The Exposure in The News Had
Good Effect.

The Exposure in "rhe News Had a
Good Eject.
DIR. Varick caused the reappointment
of Health Inspector John Allen yesterday
afternoon, but this action would not have
been taken had not Paul Decker, the
saloonkeeper whom DIR. Varick appointed
in Aliens place, declined the Office. DIR,
Varick learned through THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS how unpopular his action was
in securing the aid of DR.. Mcneil to re-
move the three inspectors Of the County
Board of Health, and he was very glad to
partially undo this work when the ops
portunity to reinstate Allen was offered.
1t is not improbable that DR.. SaltonstalI
and Inspector Keilt will be reappointed,
for it is rumored that Director Brugge-
mann will insist on the County Board of
Health reInstating them This Freehold
ers pay the salaries of the health officials
andi it may be that the Board of Health
will not get any money until the inspec.
tors are reinstated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
TIE CUBAN REVOLUTION.

General Marti Received Two Cable nes-
patches Yesterday,
New YORK, Nov. Il, 1S93.-The WarI
Line steamship Yumri, from Havana on
November 9. reached her pier this morn
ing. Captain Hansen was seen and said
that he nothing of the revolution there.
You have later news here,'' he said.
'tnan l."
The Yumuri, however, carried in its
mails a large number of Hovana papers.
They give long accounts of what appears
TO be u spontaneous uprising of small
bands Of revoluLionists all over the
Islani
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

bV Cdote 10 the united treSS.
PARIS. Nov. IA, 1S93.-The new Gu a M
Der of Deputies opened its session today.
Almost everyone of the members was
present. and the galleries were flied with
spectators. M. Pierre Blanc, member
for Savoie, and doyen OF the Chamber,
presided a. the opening OF the H,use In
his speech he extotled the Franco-Rus
sian entente.
A vote was then taken for temporary
president, and M. Cassimir Perier, who
was president OF Inc last Chamber; was
chosen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
MRS. HERzlG MUST PAY TIE RENT.
She Still Persists In Calling Herself Mrs.
Herbert,


Judge Paxton decided in the Hekoken
District Court this morning that Mrs.
Herzig. who occupies the house at No.
sol Garden street, Hoboken. should pay
the n months rent due on the apar;-
ments she lives in. She rented the rooms
from Hermann Rugge. The landlor d
presented a bill of SIG for the October
rent to Mrs. Herzig and the latter refused
to pay it.
Her contention was that she was the
cemmon law wife of Frank Herbert, a
New York broker of No. 20S Eleventh
street, and that her husband should pay.
Mr.. Herbert denies ever meeting the
woman, and says she has no claim what
eyer upon him in any way.
Mrs. Herzig paid the rent this morning
by giving two checks of So each made out
in the name of Mrs Frank Herbert. The
landlord will allow her to occupy the
rooms until she can find another place,
providing she clears out inside of two
weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
HAWTaoRNE's HOME.

LENox, Mass, Nov. IA. 1Se3.-The Lit
tie Red House." in which Nathaniel
Hawthorne wrote "Fanglewood Tales"
the "House of Seven Cabins"
and other stories, is to be restored.
This house was destroyed by fire some
time ago, and all that remains is the
foundation and a pare OF the OLD fash-
Toned chimneV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
TEAM TRAP SHOOT.

New jersey Wing Shots Will Meet a
Long Island Team.
A team match at live birds, which will
create a great deal of interest among the
handlers of the breech loader in this
vicinity, has been arranged to take place
at Erb's grounds, in Newark, on Decem-
Der 5. The teams, which will consist of
twenty men each. include the crack wing
shots of Kings county and New Jersey.
The match has been under consideration
for some time, and will no doubt be wit
messed by a large gathering of sportsmen.
Each contestant will shoot at fifteen live
birds, under birmingham rules, the
boundary being fifty yards and the rise
thirty yards. The stakes are $500 a side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
HARRISON'S DEM0CKATlC BROTHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. 1s93.-The
President today appointed Mr.. j. Scott
Harrison the new Surveyor of Customs
for the port of Kansas City. He is the
democratic brother of ex-President Harri-
son. He has been an active democratic
politician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14

tablishing a benefit fund for teachers and that
their request to he allowed to interest pupils in
their worthy undertaking be grrnted, provided
howevei. that all plans which cali for he cooper.
alton of the pupils be approved by the Presidents
of the Board and the superintendent and that in
no case shall such cooperation interiors with the
regular school work Adopted
BY Mr.. Reach, resolved. that in view of the facts
BROUGHT to our notice by Superintendent Snydee,
to wit, that there are now 2.Sui sitting necessary 10
the children OF our city now de.
prived of school prtviles that we urge upon tins
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners and
upon the Board OF Finance to in some way pro.
vide TO such outlay at the earliest PISS Bile time,
as will secure The erection Of such buildings OF
tunexes necessaTy TO relieve this city from ~ q
uneuviabler reputation resulting from such lamen.
tab. Q condioion ofagalrs. Adopted On motion Of
ALVIN II. GRAFT
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
UREUTZBERG'S BODY NOT FOUND.

Up to noon today the body of ex-Policeman
Creutzberg, VINO was drowned in the Hacken-
sack River on Sunday had not been recovered
Richard and Charles Eaton, cousins of the
drowned man, had grappled for the body since
Sunday evening. This morning at seven O'clock
both started to renew their laoors and took
along with them a cannon, known in common
ordnance parlance as a six-pounderS b firing
ia the vicinity where the body disappeared,
it was hoped that the body would rise to the
surface,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14

Jack Flaherty, American A. G.. and Joe
Lewis, National A c. will! give an exhibition
bout &C the Scots stag next+Monday night.
Jack Van Houten is training faithfully for his
bout with Sim Robertson, and is confident of
winning the verdict.
day night.
Tickets for the Scots stag next Monday night
can be had any evening at the clubs rooms,
from the Financial Secretary or the Chairman
of the Committee. A limited number of seats
will be sold.
A large number of teams will take part in the
Invitation cross-country run on Thanksgiving
Day,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
ALPnAS WERE FIRST.

o~utbowled the New Jersey A. C. Team
in Two A. Il. o.. Games.
The New Jersey Athletic CLUBS team
had averages of 100 and 1853 ia the open
ing game Of the Amateur Bowling
Unions New jersey Section). but they
failed to get a game by many pins. They
bowle6 against the Alphas on the lattsr's
alleys. The home team mad scores OF Sal
and ga. The totals
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
Beaten at Montclair.

The Big Five of the Jersey City A. C. lost
two Athletic League games at Montclair last
night. They bowled well, but unfortunately
found the home team at its best. It rolled above
the average by many pegs. The totals were;-
First ~game-Jersey City A. c., 756; Montciair
A. O., 843. Second game-Jersey City A. c..
Sci ;Montclair A. c., 645.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
Totals ......1s 10 10 7ss Totals.
SCORE BY FRAMES.

Team No, L..,,...74 1s5 2as 2s1 SOL I6s $50 627 7O4 7Ss
Team No. 5 .......1 Us zee $40 s95 Az $50 ga 6S9 757
Team No. 6 ran up the best figures of
the night. They had a total fifteen better
than eight hundred. They did not have
a walkoyer, although they won by a
handsome majority. They held their
rivals by only II pins In the eighth frame.
In the last two frames there was a vast
difference in the work of the two teams.
No. 3 had q series of breaks and made
only 116 pins, while No. 6 smashed the
pius for strikes and spares and aaded 1873
pins, a gain OF 81 in the two frames.
They won by 81 pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
THE ENGLISH MAIL,
Bu cable to DE United Pl,ess.

DIV OWOtt 70 tHe OIEIteI IT6sS.
LONDON. Nov. ID. 1S93.-In the House
of Commons on Thursday next Mr.. John
Leng. Liberal. member for Dundee, will.
move. with a view to terminating the
existing contracts with transatlantic
steamers for carrying mails. thai the
Postmaster General shall consider the
fact that calling at Movflls are
enabled to land their mails for Scotland
ana elsewhere a half day earlier thar
vessels calling at Queenstown.