davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
CAPT. WATERS WAS W|LFUL.
Sailed from Caen, France, With
ont a Bill of Health.
II Cost Him n Fine and the Margaret
Murray Was LibeiIed.

Capt. Thomas Waters. commanding the
3oo-ton British brig Margaret Murray.
will long remember his present trip to
New York.
Aug. United States District Attor-
ney McFarlane brought suit on behalf
of the Government against the Margaret
Murray 10 have her libelled, seized and
sold to satisfy "A penalty Of 500 for
violating the United States law.
May Is last the brig cleared from
Caen, France. without consular bill
of health. and arrived In New York
June -. The penalty was a process is
sued by the clerk OF the United States
District Court, which seized the ship
and put lot of deputy marshals on
board OF her last Monday.
This morning. on motion Of District
Attorney McFarlane. the libel was dis
missed and the Margaret Murray re-
the costs OF sl625.
, When the Margaret was seized Capt.
rushed up to the Federal Building and
in . red tn. United States people to
let ...s ship go and accept him as a host
the American Consul, at Caen, that he
and all his crew should be vaccinated
before he issued bill OF health. There
was no smallpox at caen, and other
vessels were given bills OF health with
out their crews having to have their
arms punctured. So he sailed without
| the certificate.
| He put in at Falmouth. England, and
there secured bills OF health both from
the American and British Consuls
| When he reached Quarantine here the
| Custom House officers got after him
! because the law provides that anly "a
bill Of health from the clearing port.
and not those from the last port touched
at. are valid. The Customs officials
informed the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, who suggested that Capt Waters
pay a 81 fine and let IL go at that.
! This he did.
Then the Consul at Caen wrote to the
Secretary OF State, who ordered Dis
trict Attorney McFarlane to take aC-
ton. Further investigation caused the
order to be issued at Washington to
let the proceedings drop.
The Margaret Murray is all ready
agar TO go to sea Tier return trip,
and will sail in Il day or two.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
BRITANNIA GETS 1T.
Wins the Meteor shield. yigiIant
Not Icing Eligible to stnrt.

ny Associated fressD
COWES, Isle OF Wight, Aug l0.-Bri-
tannia, Iverna and Viking started at c
O'Clock this morning in the race for the
Meteor Challenge Shield. presented by
the German Emperor, the event being
open only to all yachts. of any rig,
built in Europe and belonging to any
recognized European yacht club ex-
ceeding 100 rating. Nigilant, conse-
quently. was not eligible to take par,
In this contest.
The winner OF the Shield is subject to
challenge the year after winning IL.
and the trophy becomes the property
OF the person winning II twice; three
yachts to start or no race.
Britannia won the Emperor's Challenge
Shield last Year, beating Mr.. a. ID.
Clarke's Satanita by 40 minutes.
Iverna and Viking to-day were evil
IDENTIFY only entered and started in orde,
u enable the event to be sailed, fol
they soon retired, and Britannia contin-
ued sailing over the course alone. The
Prince of Wales will thus become the
owner of the Meteor Challenge Shield.
1t is believed that the owners of Wig
liant will take advantage OF her MOI
haNiHS " ldGt to-udS 10 nave neT
locked as IL is possible that she was
more severely injured by scrapIng the
shore, OF Nentnor on Monday last than
the divers who examined her were
aware.
Unless some change Is made in the
plans of the owners Of the two yachts
NiCilant and Britannia will not lock
horns again until Monday. when they
may race 10 miles TO windward and
return for u flS cup, given by Lord
Wolverton. Mr.. Gould, however, has
not yet decided to compete.
The newspapers are all jubllant over
the victory yesterday OF Britannia over
Nigilant
The Pail Mall Gazette says, sarcas-
tically: I'VE must await the arrival of
the American mail for the straight truth
about her defeat whether II was truck.
| ling to q Royal Prince or because Wig
| liant was not built for English waters"
The Pail Mall Gazette also publishes
a column reviewing "Nigilant's irregu-
larities," and reprints the story that
she is cheating the Yacht Racing Asso-
| citation rules In avoiding tons OF weight
! by not being fitted up below decks
| adding that there t. great deal OF
| discomfort at the manner in which Wig
| liant Is being sailed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
l0RILLkRD APPEALED TO.
Typewriter Girls Ask Him TO Back
Their Walk to Frisco.

Madge Seaton and May Alden. the
young typewriters who say they are go
ing TO walk from this city to San Fran
cisco for glory and fortune. have been
very far from discouraged by the early
publicity OF their plans and mammals
opposition.
They are very sure that they could
overcome mammas scruples IL they
could get the financial support OF nice
rich gentlemen. They have probably, To-
Gated the right man, IL they can get him
in-Pierre Lorillard. They have heard
this gentleman In rich and a patron OF
noble sports, and that he spends his
spare time over at Tuxedo thinking up
sporting schemes In which to invest his
money. OF course. tramp TO San Fran
cisco, particularly by two pretty young
girls, IL sport.
Feeling these things to be true, the
girls sat down and wrote nice little
letter TO Mr.. I.orillard. telling him all
about II, and suggesting that the scheme
offered tine reward for IA small risk OF
capital.
Mr.. Lorillard has been too busy, up TO
date, to reply.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

The eu4' - 20 luSnvva Tau vhi,..4. Ala,
IT the Mnr.gc awaiting it-rra.'tiun,' -. fr.7'
North Rl. 81
charles 90 Euen rrcnty-.0ur YEAR old Of
SO West .te,7rh street. was held Tor tr.,I \,
ne Lss,N Mako. Fu.l.e CpuEr to-day an /.
hhsrse II stealing trss- fr,n Nrs LiIus
John Wagner. twenty seven yesrs cd 0, 5lS
Fast Thirteenth street alleged NJ Es.rN Market
iuli'e Court to-day that he Was Joking ysbr1
he took vat h from John MsuheSs q sil
Esst Thirteenth street Vhiie the latter "a.
aseep on coal hnN last night. He "a, held n
default Of 81, oOo bail for ,-tal
Lazarus HlOcE. fCrty-tye years old = 81
Henry street VAS util for trial on a charge =.
Assuslt by Justice Siuus in the EsssE M1Tks
Police Court to-dsy During a quarrel Win H.
ssph DtsAnniskS. OF - Hemp street. last ptsst
II 10 sheged. that he threw him to the sideNslk
breaking his right arm.
Louis Peter, q bartender vas held FOR trial
for using his APARTMENTS al zoe East Eleventh
street for immoral purposes b. Justice simms In
the Essex Market Police Court to-day. In the
raid made his wife vas the only inmate cap
tured. she Was discharged.
Louis Giison- Of SS Chryttie street Aceu,sd
Of bigamy By his wife. was discharged from Gus
,ody By Justice simms in the EzseI Market Ps-
lice Court to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
CLEANED OUT THE SALOON.
Fowler's Mortgage on the Contents
Didn't Bother Williams.
Prepared to Shoot When Found n
the Closet of New York Flat.

Thomas Williams, formerly a saloon
keeper at Fourth avenue and Degraw
street, Brooklyn. was held in Butler
Street Court this morning for carrying
concealed weapons.
The real reason for his arrest yester-
day was a Sharge of stealing the con-
tents of saloon. The papers in that
case have been lost and must be re-
newed.
Warren C. Fowler. the proprietor OF
The Elms,'' a saloon in Elm place.
Brooklyn. holds a mortgage of 81, $50 on
Williamss saloon. June q Fowise
went to the place and found notice on
the door: CLOSED. Death in family"
Fowler waited four days. He then
grew impatient broke into the place
and found II empty.
He then got a warrant for Williams's
arrest, and last night, with Fowler.
Court Officer Quigley located Williams
In nat on the top floor of Si6 Sixteenth
street, New York
Will!ams's mother denied that Williams
was there, but Quigley forced his way
into the apartments, while Fowler held
Mrs. Williams, and fished Williams out
OF a closet.
He had loaded revolver in his posses
sion. and said that II 1t had been Fowler
who had taken him from the closet he
would have shot him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

full account OF Wall street anaiu will Be,
found in the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
A NEW SILVER PARTY.
The United Sons of America Now
Arise In California.

DENVER, Aug, lo,-A special from
Los Angeles announces the formation
OF a new secret political order The
name ~ the order is the Unitel sons OF
America, and its emblem is the stars
and stripes and the letters ~. :. A"
Its promoters are all strong silver
men, and the order will make harI
fight for the free coinage OF silver II
Will inlorse such candidate, ~ all par
ties as are In fun accord vita It's prln-
clnles, and where these are lacking it
Will nominate candidates n its oNg
II declares for the arbitration ~ all
differences between employer ami en-
ployees, AGAINST the, importation ot
cheap foreign labor and against National
banks Of issue, ana for the ahsllut,
control by the Government ~ all rail-
road and telegraph lines.
w. II. Holt. who Is the Father" and
President Of the order, Is an old new =
paper man and dyed-in-the-wool Repub-
lican. Another Of its officers is Lionel
Sheldon, OF Pasadena. formerly Gov
ernor Of New Mexico and member OF
Congress
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
SHOT BY A CHILD WIFE.
Mrs. Russo Says Jui:ano Wanted
Her TO Poison Her Husband.


NEWARK. y. j., Aug lO-The Italian
quarter in Drift street was thrown into
state Of great excitement last night
by shooting ARRAY, which may turn
out to he murder.
Mary Russo, fifteen years old who
lives with her husband at is Drift street
shot and severely wounded Pasqualo
Juliano, tailor's apprentice, eighteen
years old.
Juliano had requested Mrs. Russo to
allow him to use her sewing-machine
and had been working in her room all
the afternoon. when the neighbors
heard the report Of pistol, followed 10y
a heavy fall. Pushing into the ROOM
they found Juliano lying unconscious
on the floor, and Mrs. Russo standing
over him fourishing smoking re-
volver.
The Young tailor is very popular in
the colony; and had i not been for
BILE that the Sirl would have been
lynched. The excited Italians gathered
about her and made ugly threats and
menacing gestures.
When taken to the station-house. she
declared that Juliano wanted her to
poison her husband with the contents
Of vial he gave her. and marry him.
She scorned his proposition, she says,
and Juliano thereupon attempted to
assault her.
She resisted. and in the struggle a
stiletto dropped from her assailant's
pocket. Then she reached over his
head to the bureau. procured her hus-
bands pistol and fired.
II is feared the excitement may cost
Mrs. Russo her life.
Juliano is still unconscious at the
City Hospital He has two severe
flesh wounds IN the right side, and his
condition is critical.
The least concerned of all the persons
connected with the tragedy is Mary's
husband, who went to his work this
morning as unconcernedly as IL his
child-wife were not in such terrible
fnnlhla
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
MARKET STILL ON The RISE.
Tariff DELAY and Drought Failed
to Weaken Prices.
Bull. Seem to BE Stealing a March
on the Bears.

To the surprise of bulls and bears
alike. the stock market continues to
move up despite the delay in Washing
ton over the tariff and the continued
reports of damage to the corn crop by
the drought.
The rise in stocks is to be attributed
tain operators seem to have concluded
that the dulness had lasted long enough.
and that 1t is time for a change.
They believe that the tariff must be
determined speedily whether the bill as
II is finally passed suits the sugar peo-
Pile or not, and that this cause of I'M
certainty once removed business will
take a start in all sections OF the
country.
on this theory stocks have been quietly
picked up and prices advanced gradually
so that the shorts should not take alarm
and cover up at the present range of
There is plenty of evidence that the
bears are nervous and may not be able
TO get in their contracts except at a
material loss.
The small loss in the, earnings of the
ST. Paul for the first week of August
helped the market his morning. As
London prices came lower the interna-
tional stocks yielded fractionslly at the
start
Louisville fell Us to 81 3-S; Rock Island,
5-S to 63 IS, and st. Paul, IA to 60 is.
Later, however, General Electric rose
is to 80; American Sugar, l to 106 IA;
Big Four. 5-s to 81 l-2; Missouri Pacific,
IL to q 49, New York Central. 3-4 to
% 5-s; Reading. 5-s to Is IS; Pullman, IL
TO l57; Union Pacific, IS to 10. and West
ern Union. 3-S to IS l-2.
The gross earnings of the St. Pail
road for the first week of August were
s5i4, 333, decrease of 5000.
The Chicago 4 Northwestern reports
for the year ending May 81 an increase
in net earnings of 1851, $50; surplus,
500 i9. a decrease of 472, 1873.
The imports OF dry-goods at the port
iS9. and the amount marketed 81. 49, IA.
For the corresponding week of 1893 the
imports We're s2,ll6,033 and the amount
marketed S2.0l1. S}5.
Money easy at per cent. on call. There
Is good deal of foreign money in the mar
ket at per cent. for four months, with
a gold note.
Foreign exchange a shade frmer,. with
actual business at ass "a 4.S for bank
ers' sD-day bills and 4.S 81 ASS for de-
mand.
Commercial bar silver e. 3-4 and Next
can dollars 80 3-4. Bar silver in London
is unchanged, at % l3-l6d. per ounce.
Zimmerman & Foshay will ship 5000
Mexican silver dollars by the steamer
Aurania tomorrow.
Stocks reacted slightly under sales to
realize profits, but the bears were I'M
able to bring about any serious de-
clines. Distillers was an exception. SELL
ing down l 20 rs on rumors from
Washington about probable action by
Congress with regard to the tax on dis
titled spirits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
SUED BY A NEW YORK WOMAN
PittsburEer Accused of DISCRETION
After CommOn-Lnw Marriage.
Ry AssoclaIctl PrA..l


PITTSBCRG. Aug. 1o.-Richari X
Laird, one OF Pittsburg's most proml-
nent wholesale merchants, was to-day
arrested or a charge OF desertion made
by woman who gives the name OF
Ada Hathaway and who was known
eight years ago as THE Atlanta beauty"
She claims a common-law marriage on
the ground that while in New York re-
Gently Laird introduced her as his wife
The woman came here last week and
was arrested while trying to Chloroform
herself in Lalrd's Office. She was re-
leased on promising to leave town. Then
she went 10 "A hotel. locked herself in a
room AMI threatened to shoot herself II
interfered with. Finally she agreed 70
go to Boston. being furnished money
AMI transportation. and started
She went as far as Harrisburg. and
there took the West train back to Pitts
burg. Laird claims that the woman Is
an adventures. but acknowledges that
he made her acquaintance in New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
sARATOGA'S BIG REGATTA.
Perfect Conditions for the Anna.
teur 0arsmen Races.
Vespers, OF Philadelphia, with the
Senior Doubles.
(By Associated Press J


SARATOGA, n. T., Aug. lo.-When the
sunshine fell upon Saratoga this morn
ing it brought to the hearts OF many the
pleasing assurance that perfect day
was in store for The twenty an
nual regatta Of the National Association
OF Amateur Oarsmen, which begins to-
day and will be continued tomorrow on
Saratoga Lake. Very early In the morn
ing the oarsmen at the Windsor were UP
and on their way to the lake which lay
calm and inviting. hardly ripple ruff
fling its surface.
Presently from way UP the lake shot
our the eight-oar ID crews, who went over
the course for the purpose Of making
themselves thoroughly acquainted with
the bearings A few Of the single soul
iers were out also and it was prophe-
sled by all the cnlookers that the races
to-day would he better than at any pre-
yiDgs regatta
The Committee, in order to avoid con-
hiCting with the horse-racing this after
noon, changed the time for the com
menCement OF the races to II a. NJ, by
this means catching the fancy Of the
majority OF the great colony OF pleas
ure-seekers here.
As early as 10 o'clock carriages began
10 roll up to the grand stand. and soon
the boxes and seats were filled with Il
gay crowd.
The eIght-oaTed crews start mile
and half up the lake. making a
straight race 10 the grand stand. The
races for to-day are the pair-oar shells,
the first trial In the senior singles, the
second trial heat in senior singles. the
Junior four-oared shells and the inter
mediate Fights.
shells, was won by the Nesper Boat
Club. of Philadelphia: Atalantas, of
New York, second. Time-lo4
by Ferdinand koenis. Western Rowing
Club, st. Louis, Mo. L. A. Thompson
Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto. Can
ada, was second. and William caffrcy,
Riverside Boat club. Cambridge. Mass.
third Tlme-lu II Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
BEATEN WITH A HAMMER.
Mcdonald Charged with Murder
Ously AssaaItinE an Aged Man.
lspecial to The EVENING World.

IHpeTIAI 70 Ihe EVENING NOFId-I
ELIZABETH, y. j., Aug. lo,-Aged
Patrick Hickey lies unconscious at his
hcme In Linden township with what is
thought to be a fra ,tured skull, and
Joseph Mcdonald. twenty-four years old.
Is In the County Jail awaiting the result
OF HIcksy's injuries.
Mcdonald Is said 20 have struck the
old man four terrible blows on the head
with a hammer without provocation.
Nearly all the clothing was torn from
Mcdonald before he was ovrrpowereel
0ud lodged In jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
SLO0P PIRATE FLOATED.
Ran on the Constantly Growing
sandy Hook Point.
Especial to The Evening World.

Especial 10 The Evening world
SANDY HOOK, \. j., Aug. lo.-The
ocean is casting sand on the shore, and
the point of Sandy Hook is extending in
northwesteriy direction much further
into the bay than most Of the shippers
OF pleasure boats think.
The small New York sloop Pirate came
In last night. She is a double-ender.
sharp forward and aft, and decked
over. All seemed well to the four men
on board, and after they passed the
Hook Beacon they plainly. saw the High
land lights, the Sandy Hook main light
and the West Beacon. but the failed to
observe the low-lying point, and the
next they knew the Pirate was on the
beach. where the ebb tide left her high
and dry lying on her side and in about
the same place where few months ago
the Boston sloop Alger was caught.
This is near the fog bell tower. The
bell. which is rung by machinery. was
silent, as there was no fog. The life
saving station not yet being manned.
volunteers rendered assistance In foa ting
the Pirate when the tide came in. The
sloop was not damaged. and sailed away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
MCARTEN STILL WAITING.
Unless the Proper Woman Appears
soon He VIII 60 Back.

John McCarten. OF 81 Third avenue. is
sim anxiously waiting for a buN ON
young woman. OF pure and undefled
character, with 500 in cash, who will
agree TO marry him and live In a sod
hut out In Nebraska.
McCartens demeanor was slightly
ruitied this morning. He said he had not
yet found the girl that he was looking
for. though several OF those who had
presented themselves he thought might
10.
III don't md a wife by the first of
next week | shall return TO Nebraska
alone" he said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
HUBACHEN WILL RECOVER.
Needs Food Worse than Medicine
for lie Was Starving.

Herman Hubachen, the young man
who tainted from starvation in the
Bowery Mission last night and who was
removed In an ambulance to Gouverneur
Hospital, IL improving The physicians
say the only medicine the man wants is
plenty of food, as soon ms he Is strong
enough To take II. Meantime he is being
treated with light and nutritious food
and Is progressing favorably.
llubachen, who was born in France
was brewer. He was out OF work and
had no home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Wire News IN Brief.

br W. DAVIS. prominent physi-i.- :. Cc:.
bgrS, W, Va, vas aired on from ambush whils
returning from picsn' yesterday sni Will die
The Coliseum large frame building on IN.
Campo, q the State Un.vtrs,tF at M,nnesUoIt.
vSs EAolly Destroyed by Gre last evening stored
Ia the Coliseum we're United States Government
equipments Valued at 80 90 and the Minner-ta
Edo' ational and the Forestry exhibit at tie
state Fair,
c. Martin vAs killed Instantly and Mrs Myrtle
Melton received injuries from which she Soon died
IN runaway accident at Evergreen, W. Va
last evening
Letter Thomas, aged eighteen. was sealded 10
death Al HAycrosa Ga, yesterday. lie vas a
fireman on ylls-driser machine. and the latter
,nTaea over and he vas held fast By the mAehin-
sy.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
MUST NOT PAY BlRKETT.
Adams Restrained from settling the
-. JohnInnd BiIi.

The formal order, signed by Justice
Bartlett was handed down in the SUI
preme Court, Brooklyn. this morning.
under which County Treasurer Adams
Is restrained from paying eN-Senat r
Birkett AT,lOO FOR $500 cubic wards OF
sewer trending AM 81 TN for 9%I. nN feet
OF sheathing at the County Farm, 81.
Johnland.
This is the result OF a taNpaycrs
action brought 10y Daniel Moynahan
rev avs ago, on the ground that the
work had been done without competl-
GOn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

decision b. Justice Bartlett. handed Gown
In the supreme Court BrDoslyn this morning
NSrAtes judgment u s. rs 70 secured by Mrs
Phehe y, Nissan against the Brooklyn Elevated
R-iiruAi Company Tor damages her property
u Hudson avenue. The judgment vas taken hy
lc'ault on May . last and The default
0p,nei on Aux /
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Mr. Cleveland to visit Long Branch.
,sr-,gr to The Evening wOrldl

LONG BRANCH, y. j.. Aug. lo.-Prcsiden'
Cleveland ar1 Secretary Carlisle are expected
to sueVd sualay a this plare suit Of room.
has teen engaged At the HOWlani Hotel and
Prupuctu- SPrasJ.e Is making eiabors'r prepare
t.rss 70 rU'srlsin hiS guests ~ President
HBrris1a aa3 tsmIly expect 70 rtmala at Non
'uouti. E,s 70 during rhis uonta, where ,h,.,
have l-ar-d the sheldon cottage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

LONG BEACH. L. l.. Aug. 1O.-The last day Of
the Congress OF Religions was well attended.
Prof Samuel L. Beiler yice-ChAnoellor OF the
American University. at Washington. delivered
a lecture on "A Comparison OF the Hindoo Schools
with Western Thought" this morning. This at
ternoon Rev. DR.. Da,id J. 'Burreii. President OF
The SUMMER Parliament. will give lecture on
The fetich,' - Joseph Cook will follow him with
the last Of his series Of lectures Mr., Cooks
topic today will he TIE Peerless Bible In the
MoHfs Parliament The Summer Parliament
viii continue for two weeks yet but there will be
no special services after to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Grand Turn Fest Opens Tomorrow.

Special To The E,enGs World
Nl:wAkk. =. j., Aug. lO-Thc second grand
turn fr-, o! ne independent Turning Societies
OF Nev jersey ani Long Island will be held In
this city under the auspices 0t the National Turn
Nercin to-mD!ruv'. SUNDAY and Monday The
National Turn Nrrcn will receive outside guess
at r 10 morrow In Military Park ami mAr,h
70 the Turn Hall, where q reception will be held
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
EVERY MEMBER AN OFFICER.
Presidents of Republican Ward Or
EanizatiOns Get Together.

A number of Presidents from different
Republican ward organizations met IN
the Johnston Building. on Flatbush ay-
enue, last night and formed a new or
ganization. to be known as the "Repub-
lican Presidents Association OF the
Wards andA Towns of Kings County,
Chares W. williams is President II:
w. Squire. Secretary, and DR.. George
W. Brush Treasurer. AS far as pracu,,
cable, the constitution and bylaws OF
the County Committee will be applied "
the new organization.