davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
DUPUY WILL UNDERTAKE 1T
CONSENTS TO ATTEMPT THE FORMATION
OF A NEW FRENCH CABINET.
IT MAY BE ONLY A sroP-GAP MINrsTRY-wHY NJ.
BRIssoN ABANDONED THE TASK - NJ


BRIssoN ABANDONED THE TASK M.
BARTHELEMY ST. HrLArRE cRrTr
cIsEs PRESIDENT CARNoT.
Paris, May pm. Dupuy to-day consented TO
attempt the construction Of a Cabinet In order to
end the period OF uncertainty. 1t Is not known
whether NJ. Dupuy intends to accept the Pre-
miershp merely to bring together stop-gap
Ministry with some one else as the responsible
head. NJ. Dupuy will return to the Elysee to-
morrow afternoon. probably with complete list
Of his Ministry. After leaving the President NJ
Dupuy, paid complimentary visits to the ex-Min-
listers Raynal and Casimir Perler. He conferred
for some time with NJ. Poncarre
It is thought likely that Henri Brsson will sue
ceed to the Presidency Of the Chamber In case
Casmr- Perer should decline the office. as Is
probable. Some forecasts OF Dupuy's Ministry
have been made. but they are without the
slightest foundation beyond mere guesswork NJ
Bourgeois Is said to have decided not to enter
the Cabinet but to stand for the Presidency of
the Chamber.
NJ Brisson Informed President Carnot this
morning that It would be impossible for him to
form a Ministry, alleging as a reason that, MN
Peytra and Bourgeois having failed, ne hlm-
self with still more advanced ideas could not
possibly succeed This seems to confirm the I'M
possibility OF purely Radical Cabinet.
President CarnOt then summoned NJ. BOURGEOIS
again He repeated his refusal to undertake the
task OF Cabinet-making, though he expressed his
willingness to accept a portfolio In a Ministry
formed by one else. NJ Carnot thereupon
summoned NJ. Dupuy.
The "Gauois' published this morning report
of an interview with VI. Bartheemy st. Haire
on the political situation in which the venerable
Senator says: president Carnots indecision,
real or feigned has evoked meried reproaches
NJ Carnot is wholly destitute Of the qualities
necessary 10 govern country like France. A
concentration Cabinet would be a great mis-
fortune Only strong Government, pledged 10
maintain order and to support the financial in
terests Of the country. could cope with the ex-
isting stua ton"
In an article commenting on the interview, and
reviewing the situation the "Gauois' says: IF
his attempted Ministerial combinations fail, NJ.
Carnot will sent a message to the Chambers de-
caring that he will not be a candidate for re-
election to the Presidency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
ONE DEMOCRAT NTH 4 CONSCIENCE.

JOHN j. KENNY DECIDES THAT HE WAS NOT
ELECTED CLERK OF RICHMOND COUNTY.
AND GIVES Up TO THE REPUBLICAN,
John ]. Kenny has withdrawn from the Richmond
County cerkship contest Mr. Kenny was the
Democratic candidate for the office at the las-
election. to succeed j. II. s. Tully. John II. Els
worth opposed him the Republican ticket The
returns showed Mr.. Kenny elected by few votes
Mr.. Ellsworth began quo warranto proceedings
They were TO up soon. Yesterday Mr.. keuhy
announced that ne would withdraw from the con-
test that he would not oppose the application. but
would surrender the oIce. The was TO De
tried before Justice Edgar NJ Cullen.
The withdrawal OF Mr.. Kenny created a surprise
in Staten Island. He explained IL as follows: Il
took the office OF County Clerk on January l. ana
at that time believed l was honestly elected. IN
clusion that was not elected. and | have there
fore consented that Mr.. Ellsworth should take the
Office without any further opposition on my part
He will take the Office on June :. and VIII remain
until that time at his request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
LOOKING UP THE PRECEDENTs.
THE SENATE BRIBERY COMMITTEE STUDYING ITS
POWER TO COMPEL WITNESSES TO TESTIFY
r.r,.r.r EpnM ROI -RKE COCHRAN.

r,yv sr,N-.TF, pR1BERY COMMITTEE STUDYING IT'S
BOWER TO COMPEL. WITNESSES TO TESTIFY
DENIAL. FROM BorRKE COCHRAN
,vo.b,neton. May 2G-The Senate committee
charged with the duty Of investigating the trans
actions OF the Sugar Trust and others VINO are
alleged 10 have Influenced legislation spent is
time to-day in studying the precedents found IN
nrev,ous Investigations, in the hope or gathering
some information which will enable 1t to force the
recalcitrant witnesses who have beeh perore !"
into testifying to the facts and giving the names
,h,. have so far withheld There Is disposition
an the part Of the committee to deal summary
u,,th these witnesses, and It is more than likely
80, {, urill report I'm favor OF summoning these
,,,naasas before the bar OF the Senate ana having
the Vice President ask the questions 10 "nich inc
committee has failed to receive Satisfactory re-
n,v Irpon their refusal to reply under such condi-
lions the committee Will ask that they DC app'e
hon1ed as prisoners Of the Senate and placed IN
haroa NJ the sergeant -at-arms until they have
,rroed themselves OF the contempt In which the
committee alleges they have placed themselves
~ ~ Rut,z who wns the central figure In the
bribery phase OF the subject, was al the o"p'oi
this morning after n copy OF the printed testimony
un saws that he was not permitted TO read nj,
o,,dence after the notes had been transcribed ana
aimee reading II In the committees room ne mas
mat he has been misquoted In a number OF cases
and that the change In the language puts "''ie''
on, construction upon what he meant to say
Renresentative Bourke Cochran. or New-fork' To-
dav made a sweeping denial Of Mr walkers state
Sc,s ny before the committee as published yester-
dnv He SAYS that he never made sucn a hutte
rmsrt es that attributed 10 him by MT Malker or
snid ANYTHING that sounded In any way IKE H. re
asSertod Ss thai he had never told Walker that any
norson high in Democratic authority had lni3rmeu
btrn that The Sugar Trust had made subscription
10 fhe campaign fund. lie added that ne was s no,
the III "a attorney FOR the Sugar Trust and never hHd
been.
OFFERS s7Ooo0oo FOR THE c0nPANF'S PLANT
r,r,r III Nav 2s-The local stockholders OF the
EIgn National Watch Company were to-day IN
formed by President Avery that an English syhu'.
cate had made an offer OF So0cco for the plant snd
ali shAip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
MORE BLooDsHBD IN THE COKE REGIONS
a MAN KILLED ~ RAID BY STRIKERS IN
TIE MANSFIELD VALLEY.


TIE MANSFIELD VALLEY.
rirsburg. May 26--At 6 o'clock this evening a
MOO Of strikers from the Noon Run Coke Com
pahys plant raided the works Of the Imperial
N'a Company Imperial in the Mansfield Val
sy' Joseph Bete was killed. Whether Bette a
non'unon man or a striker is not yet known None
'he deputy -sherlns were at the plant at the time
Of the raid
enontown. Penn. May 26-An the coke strikers
'''m 10 have gone 10 the Mount Pleasant mass
~ ,esuhg or 10 the funerals OF the victims OF the
"~snngton Run battle today In this end Of the
ss0h the only rally OF the strikers AT Fair
,.A0e where twenty-five Of them started out.
-eaaea by their brass band, 10 stop men from
sNhs 70 work The workmen paid attention 10
-. - small band. and each OF the three plants In
- mere reports a few more men in the mines to-
49, hyie now has seventy ovens in blast At
'u Inc company Is constructing a high fence
Juno Its property, perseverlng in the determina-
'nployes
,As me funeral Of the victims Of the Washington
rIn sa.e were attended by about three thousand
a; ~ fn,,sne sne several brass bands. Two were buried
M 81 sstntlne and e1,e ~ Brownsville. Tne other
cent produced b. % he WasRington aTo Run riot, and
3D. nan n partly subsidized last night. was renewed
npec,.S Sssin ny the funerals, and more trouble Is
H Ssya Bands Of strikers numbering I6o ana
setars Deen marching 70 ard fro through TINS
Co,an.So gay, but no violence is reported -
spn,y r Patton to-day he'd a consultation with
ssD.:S yDs.:SCoroner Echard. and decided 20 reopen the
ait.e 'h tne victims Of the Warrington Kun
,aes, "A, a new jury was lmpane..ed, and the In
In,o,mll vii De resumed next week
Hars, were made ,asi evening against isaac
bsn O1e OF the most prominent citizens OF tne
hs nm an Cnar.es Hatfield OF COnne.lsvAle cnate-
&s<Hss' <Hs'm with the murder Of the slsv, Voicno
IA ssh9t al Broadford by the depuues' aileI
Z Apr'f A'f0ck K murder at the Davidson plant: cary D
HprsiF 1aiheld was arrested and lockec up
IA I'm N the service of Sheriff Wilhelm. In charge
charge scs ~ OF deputies In the coke regions. ne ne
BY an s brought by me Polish ministers, ASSISTED
every sstaofney. who have secured the evidence OF
md ines Hurst came to Inontown at noon
The ensneefed 10 the county officials. l.,
sllcks pupuuct Of the Washington Run mine ln
coal sslolIow yesterday eighteen carloads OF
has devais inlne was In full operation all Day, ~
work and pee mat the miners were all ~ me pl M a,
hey sanK n Knew nothing concerning the battle until
men hooi,aed out Thursday evening. The WORKING
siopemssona al Just previous TO the fatal hght were
The bst,in :, engaged In constructing COKE ovens.
,hsriYs sn. thursday was the fault OF the deputy
cite co,,,o % be decided by the Grand Jury Of Fay
pesses to ~. dozen or more disnterested wit,
~ the oattle say that tye first shot was nred
ianusntsi ipsues ysl The Austrian Consul and other
JARED ia representatives. Of the foreigners are en-
aAing careful inyesfigAtons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
M THESE MONEY WANT TO rOTEf

Milwaukee. May 8-Members OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. OF the Milwaukee as
trict think that Colonel W. C. r. breckhrluse IL
senator They passed the following resolution
Yesterday. I'VE heartily indorse the women OF
kentucky in petltoning the Legislature oil ina. tha'
State 10 prevent the return or w. =. +. brcchih-
ridge A tulted States Senator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
p,rcr or cHTcAGo SENTIMENT.

Chicago. May 2e.-Mrs. Potter Palmer ana the
Board OF Lady Managers wish TO establish -FOUR
scI,olarshlps with the proceeds which, 1t Is ex-
pec,ed will be derived from the public sale OF the
-four Isabella quarters-the first one mnted. tne ae
AOth the / 1921 and the 1921. They are now ~
Mrs P~,fner's custody, but VIII soon be exhibited
An New-York and will then be put up at puphc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
MINERS ADDRESSED BY GOV. PArTrsoN.

THEY MUST KEEP THE PEACE-hEDRhSSS VI
GRIEVANCES IN THEIR own HANDS.
Phipsburg Penn. May Ex-Governor Pattison
and Adjutant-Cen Greenland arrived in Houtz-
dale by a specia train from Osceola at 6:S0 o'clock
,o-nghi and were escorted TO the Central Hotel
where an Informal reception took place When II
was learned that Governor Pattison wanted 70 ad-
dress the miners word was sent 10 the mines in the
neghborhood. and at 30 o'clock. the time set for
the meeting, there were several thousand miners in
the opera House. The Governors purpose in going
there was to hear the miners side Of the question
from the miners themselves. Speeches were MADE
by james White and others.
The Governor had previously talked with the
leading operators and mad informed himself as TO
the situation from their point of view In his
speech he counselled the miners that they must
respect the rights % person and property ana that
there must be 10 Interference with the rights or
o'hers should the existing trouble fail or settle
ment; otherwise the State would have 10 settle the
dispute as 1t has settled others of similar char
acier The miners brought 10 his attention the fact
mat the operators failed 10 obey the law In respect
70 the store ana semi-mOnt thly pay, ana they were
solely In their hands. and that they had the power
70 enforce the law His remarks were listened to
Win attention and respect
Pniiipsburg. Penn. May 25-The first destruction
m property in this region result Of the miners
srike took place al Woodland last night, when sew
sral miners completely destroyed the upple at
-sys snippng coal by rail- Deputy sherlffs were OH
.a@,u, but by some means the striking miners man.
.ssl 70 draw them away from the tipple, and IN
uef absence the property destroyed
VISITED woodland this morning to stop Overlys men
IN IN WORKING. They are determined that no coal
,.. ,tsn pe mined as long as the strike is on. The
import
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
JUDGE BARTLETTS ILLNESS.
A REPORT THAT 1T rs DUE TO BLOOD POISONING
CAUSED BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AS MEASLES

AS MEASLES.
Judge Willard Bartlett Of the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn has been III at his home, No q Pierre
pont-st. for the last week. His physician diagnosed
his the measles. and he was reported to be
recovering Yesterday 1t was said that 1t was not
the measles he suffering from; but blood-poison,
Ing resulting from vaccination. He was vacclnated
only short time before he was taken Ill
Dr. J. d. Rushmore. who attended MIN. retuSed
TO say Yesterday what was the matter with MS
atent and referred inquirers 10 the family as ne
said ne was not at liberty 10 say anything about
patient. ,., =.
Al the house 1t said that the physician de-
cared Judge Bartlett 10 be suffering from measles
and was recovering. In few days II Is expected
that he will be able to resume his judicial duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

Laurel. Nd, May 2G--Ssnator German arrived at MS
home near here last night feeling ILL., ana AZ once
went 10 bed lie passed restless night ana has
srna,red in he'd to-day II is said at the Senat2rs
hons that the cause OF hts illness Is oyerwork lis
nondition ia not considered serious however, re
will take a good rest bsfore returning ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
CABINET CHANGE IN FRANCE
LORD RosEBERYs SUCCESSFUL BID FOB
MCARTHYs SUPPORT.

THE HOUSE OF LoRDs-wELsH DIsEsTAB1IsHs
MENT-DIssoLUTIoN-THER RECEPTION TO THE
AMERICAN NAVAL oFFICERs-THE MAN
CHESTER cANAI-THE CAB STRIKE
Mr. GLADsToNE-MR. NUN
DEI.LA-MR. YATES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
PeCkVilIe.

Mrs. John Barnes has disposed Of her
property on the corner of Main and
Willow street to Jonathan Sehneer, Of
Winton.
A Fruit social and entertainment
will be held at the Grassy chapel next
Monday evening.
Horace Fresr moved into the rooms
over Chancey White.
The employees Of the Grassy Island
Delaware and Hudson breaker were
paid yesterday.
DR.. ], w. Beck Is visiting at Mill
City,
Mrs. Julia W. Barnes desires to sell
her household furniture. Anyone in
want Of goods IN this line will do we'll
to call at her residence. S0S Main
street. IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
Archibald.

The John R. Jones Republican club
will meet in Linde's hall on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The John P. Kelly club held a meet
ing In O'Horo's hall last evening. There
was q large attendance. Hon. N. T
Burke, Democratic candidate for the
legislature in the Fourth district, made
o brief address.
The Mckinley club held regular
session at Linde's hall on Thursday
evening There was large attendance
and several interesting addresses were
made. Charles P. O'Mallsy. the Re =
publican legislative candidate from
this district, was present.
The marriage OF Miss Ella Van Doren
and Thomas Moine, both we'll known
young people, is announced to take
place on Wednesday. the 18th inst.
The grand fair Of st. Thomas con-
gregation opens in the basement Of the
church on Monday evening. There 10
every prospect that this will be tho
most successful enterprise ever carried
on under the auspices Of the congre-
CATION. Many excellent features have
been arranged for each evening; q
large and varied lot Of articles have
been procured, and in every respect
this will far eclipse anything Of the
kind ever held here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
AVOca.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Campbell and
family attsnded:ths golden wedding"
OF Mr.. Campbell's parents last evening
at Minooka.
Mr.. and Mis-. John Anderson are
happy over the arrival Of daughter at
their home.
Miss Annie Sweeny. Of Duumore, Is
the guest of friends In town.
Hugh Jennings, the sh ortstop star,
will arrive at his home on North Main
street next week.
The Avoca Literary and Debating
society held Its opening entertainment
Of the season Thursday evening. The
entertainment opened with the soeiety's
classical song, then followed by reel.
tation by Miss Mary Msloney, which
was rendered In an excellent manner.
Next recitation by William Jennings,
who responded to an encore. Then
vocal solo by John McCourtnsy. After
this ]. R. George recited two Of his ex-
cellent selections. Then Misses Green
and McCrindle pleased the audience by
duet. The journal, the feature Of
the evening, was next read ana created
considerable laughter. The next en-
tertainment will be held on the 10Th
inst. when special programme will
be given.
A son has made happy the homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sheshan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
StrOudsburg.

Augustus Shsfer. u section hand on
the Delaware, LackAwanna and West
ern railroad. WAS struck by the local
freight at Gravel Place while getting
out Of the way OF another engine.
Jacob Rinker, n resident Of jackson
township, aged 93, died Of old ags.
The public schools are all closed on
account of scarlet fever.
Harry Trausue, an empl0ye of the
wooden mill, broke his arm last Mon
day.
Harry Palmer, Of this place, has two
horses entered at the Nazareth fair this
year.
Fred Bahr lost gray horse from
collie.
Linfeld Barton. the proprietor of the
Crystal Spring hotel, is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever.
A competent teacher has been en-
gagged to take charge Of the bible class
10 the Lutheran church. commencing
next Sunday.
Tuesday DR.. N. G. Miller and wife.
Miss Lou Smith aud Mrs 7. F. Hsns
start to take trip through New Jer-
sey to Long Branch, Ocean Grove. etc.
They will return via New York, Pater.
son and Washington.
Samuel Bells and Miller. Of Bartons-
vills, were put off the Wilkes Barre
and Eastern railroad train for disor.
derly conduct They claim they were
not acting rudsly and have engaged
Lawyer Lee to bring suit against the
conductor.
The entire board OF health examined
the school building yesterday and found
nothing wrong.
All the scarlet fever cases 90 far re.
ported are Of mild typs and areinot
spreading So it is thought schools
will resume next Monday.
Young Mems Christian association
elected directors and trustees Tho
election was as follows: For directors.
three years term-Gsorge Weaver,
Cicero Gearhart, John s. Brown and
Fred Y. Mutt; for two years term
Amzi B. Wyckoff, w. Fl. Taylor, Will
liam Cook and Dr. W. E. Gregory:
one year term-C. D. Broadhead, Van
G. Peters, ". H Flory and Robert
Brown. For trustees: Three years
term--F. W. Born. G. G Mott; for two
years term-Elmer D. Beardslsy, w.
A. Erdmau; for one year tsrm-T. G.
Brown and T NJ. Frymire.
Some very good shooting is shown at
the tournament Of the Gun club. j.
W. Huffman. of New Jersey, hit the
clay pigeons ninety-nins times out Of
one hundred. He missed the ninety
first one
The fret game Of football will be
played at the normal on Saturday aft
ernoou, Oct 9. between Haekettstown
and the nor NAL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
Vandling.

Mrs. Thompson has returned home
after . three months visit to her
friends in England.
William Farrell, OF this place, who
was seriously injured in the Erie mines
in Forest City, was removed to Car
bondale hospital this morning He Is
in critical condition.
William Case has removed to the
Warren lot into q house recently Duilt
by him.
Tho addition to the school house ID
nearly completed. We expect to have
Professor Brennan. Of Csrbondale.
teaching here next week.
George Youngs. who was injured q
week ago, 10 improving.
Charles Dsvsy is building house for
Stephen Fitzpatrick.
A cow belonging to Henry Wizard
has not returned home since week
last Tuesday. 1t is quite loss to him.
Robert Burns has moved into the
basement of Patrick Gillispie's house.
The electric railroad is improving
Main street Of Vandling. Supervisors
MeGirty aud Coughlin are taking the
steep hill of.
Mrs. Patrick Gillispis Is able to be
out again. after severe illness.
A son has arrived At the homo Of ex-
Constable McAugh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
HOneSdale.

Mrs. Stone and daughter. Miss Stone,
of New York, who have been spending
some time with Mrs. John II. Lewis. re-
turned home yesterday.
The Maple City wheelmen held their
first annual ball at the armory Thurs
day evening. A large number Of the
wheelmsn who attended the races were
present and enjoyed the dancing. Mu
sic was furnished by Metzgar's orches-
ira. About 10 o'clock the prizes were
presented to the victorious wheelmen
amid much applauding and enthusiasm.
The Green Ridge whsslmen of Seran-
ton were presented the handsome silver
cup for the best appearing ..elub in the
mornings parade.
The Wayne Independent Of today
will publish the following: II hereby
challenge Robert NJ. Doun for one mile
special bicycle championship Of Wayne
county. time and place to be arranged
when challenge Is accepted. A prize
badge will be donated for the event.
Answer through Independent. Fred
A Dittrich."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
Forest City.

The Forest City musical fes.ivaI
will be held at the Davis opera house
Dec. 25 1894. The following is the
programme for the occasion:
Chorus FOR mixed voices, not less
than 80 nor more than 75 voises. 70
Father. Whose Almighty Power"
Handel. Prize, $3.50.
Male chorus. not less than 10 nor
moro than 20 voices, (a) "rhe Lords
Prayer" (b) "Come Unto Me-" George
Marks Evans. Prize. $40
Ladies' chorus, not less than thirteen
nor more than seventeen voices, "Arise,
Glad sumner Morn" Leslie.
Double quartette, "Men OF Harleck, "
DR.. Parry. Prize. SEQ.
Quartette, "Asu Grove" (Llwynann)
Thomas Priz-, $40
Trio, God Bs Merciful," DR.. Parry
Priz,, 50 '
Duet, 70 s) "Song and Hope, "
George MsrH Evans. Prizs. So
Duet, t b) "The Two Bards," J.
W. Parson Price. Priz,, &c.
Soprano song, II Will Exalt Thee
George Marks Evans. Prza, "a
Alto sony. "How Wsll Now Re-
member" DR.. Parry. Prize, S4.
Tenor song, shoe Upon the Shore )"
Ap Madoe. Prize, $4.
Baritone song, "Old Land Of thu
Harp" George Marks Evans. Prize, "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
FactOryViIle.

Mrs. Merritt Psdrick and son Howard,
Of Madison avenue, Scranton, are the
guests Of Mrs. Henry Reynolds on
Maple street
Miss Nellie DsGraw. of Scranton,
visited friends in town this week.
Harry Halstead. who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever. 10 slowly rscov-
ering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Gardner, Miss
Loucetts Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w
Tourpe, Mr.. and Mrs G.. B. Matthew.
son and number Of others from this
place, attended the twenty-thir we'd.
ding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. o.
W. Mason at Dalton, Tuesday evening.
Fred B. Small 10 quite seriously III
with typhoid fever.
L. A. Capwell, wife and baby left
for Indiana Wednesday morning,
where Mr.. Cspwell is fireman on the
railroad. They will reside there in the
future.