davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
Nrw ]]ubl'ratlons.
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:

PUBLISH TO-DAY:
A NEW BOOK BY MRS. BURNETT PlCClNO,
And other child Stories By FRANCES HODGSON BUN
NETT Illustrated by Reginald p Birch. Square $40.
uniform with 'Fauntleroy" $50.
BESIDES the title story which presents charming
sketch Of little Italian boy, Mrs 5urnetts new Nolunc
which tells the original Of Faunteroy lived ana grew
into the child she has pictured and Ihe .aIalh
Youngest" and Little Bcttys Kitten which introduce
delightful new characters that cannot fan TO win a
place in heart by the side OF Fauneroy ana
Sara Crewe.
A SHELF OF OLD BOOKS.
By Mrs JAMES T FIELDS. illustrated with Portraits.
Autograph Fac-smiles. etc svo. $50.
Fields left a library remarkable for It's character ana
associations especially distinguished for iis personal
relics 81 letters. including scott LcSh
Hunt. Charles Lamb. shelley Keats. ana others Ai'
Fields presents sympathetic account OF these treas
that Will only book lovers but all inter-
ested in the personalities Of literary men and women
THE MESSIAH OF THE GOSPELS.
BY Prof C. A. BRIGGS. 800.
interest for Advent 1t takes the ideals
presented In authors Messanic Prophecy OF the Old
Testament their development In New Tesla
prophecy. The method and Of the work are
doctrine Of the and work Of Christ the result
Of the point Of that Is taken II will be fol-
lowed by volume the Messiah OF the Apostles
'''Sold by all booksellers. sent. postpaid. by
CHARLES SCRIRNERS SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
DOBERTS' NEW BOOKS.
OUT TODAY.


EMILY DICKINSON'S LETTERS
Edited by MABEL. LOOMS TODD with Portrait \
view q, her home in Amherst. and three faosiml's
o, her handwriting dnorcn; periods ~ her No"
vo,s. IG'no. HucNram cloth s2'"
.xhibi, her III Ike intimacy with She anl
spprchends tn~ sr'a, ,neTs r9g''' an '.S,'' rh~
letter. speak 81 flowers ~ pines. and auiumnh co's
ea NO n S1 s' or ,"%n oT incident ' " nave
\ CHILD OF THE AGE. A NOVEL
by FRANCIS ADAMS. with utie-raee designed hy
Aubrey HEARpsLEY. Kcyno,cs series. American
coprigh; edition. iGmo Goth $i"o.
In he wrote The nr-, draf q the book and dur
Ing The two year. ioovine aers IN L9nd9n an t,nl
'lccosier. Autobiography. Il was published In lNNi,
on reading bis novel criica, as the u another
writer. he ws surprised 10 md how Fy d" h h nr
sti undcfso.
THE WORLD BEAUTIFUL
by LILIAN WHITING. IGmo. cloth. 800: white and
shall I've in ma wdra nSaqfui depends e
1%'1o '' %sn'ro Like h9s1S@ ( heaven is
not A locality. but a condition" Page II.
THE THOUGHT OF GOD IN HYMNS AND
POEMS.
BvF. l.. HosMER and W C. GANNETr. Second Series.
1Gmo. Goth. s1.co: paper cover. - cents.
"a book Of Inspiration the religious life.-Christ
THE POWER OF THE WILL; OR. SUCCESS.
BY H. RIsBORoUGH sHARMAN. ICmo Limp cloth.
~
Without ignoring or In any sense undertaking. the
numerous and interesting philosophical aspects u the
subject now before us have dealt with the VIII IN
this book purely practical point 81 view. as al
g sG r"' to 's the Sfc51y HE OF all sorts anu
FATHER GANDERS MELODIES.
For Mother 1;ooses Grandchildren. by ADELAIDE F.
SAMUELS. Illustrated by Lillian Trask Harlow Small
40 Cloth S125.
The verses cover n wide range Of subjects. and are
easily within the grasp Of young children VINO know
Mother Goose by heart.
At all bookstores Postpaid receipt Of price BY the
publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

a0th-s.. s. 40 # w Of 3d-ave. 26sx9so: Frank
a Green to Thomas Egser and anoss Ia; a.
John O Bren TO Mary X % Bren: :.:..:..;,
C9s + lew to an II Wife Of to Frank
S0th-st. No l2l West; Charles Osborn and wife
cJ, G Laura o'' i5o # Of West End.ave. ok
Clft-st. n $. $50 II q ll,h-ave. 5oxloo5; Ida
5,h hfysy corner ii4th-si. iooilxi2o: Marx,
schonfeid to Thomas MeManqs "a ,,.. -
Friedrich Esele and another ..::......::.:....
5th-aye. : W corner llith-st. 1oo1lxi2O; William
li9th-st. $ :. liz II. Of 7th-ave isxIoo.li;
Charles W West referee 70 John S'r21gi
sam. to Clarence Warden ...........,...:....
70 & Of r Gfa@S 30 EnoeG B
Jacob II wes,heimer ct al to Herman Massmann
wisterman s{ al to samson f I; of Ios,h.s
32xiOO: Charles Osborn and wife to John Os-
o6,h-st. Nos il5 and III West; Solomon Hex'sr
la4'h 9s'lf' 5. s25 Il q 7i6;ays lcoxiooii
IIgen Rgss s5a to o WeT bec %s0a and vii:
to William Costing q, or
l4lst-st. l6,sxloo; Frank II Smiley referee. to
w MSm Uay a2 Il Of Prospect-ave
25xlco, Ella NJ Chambers. to Coleman J Burke,
An h '"rh cnosng , G or de-, on sa on on
said map; William sfebbins to Henry L
Morris - - 49,. - '''''
Same property: Arthur Smonson to same
coenties slip. Nos 81 and 23 Edward ii Cham
berlin and wife to Clara A Chandler. ....'..
Esscx-st. No IL; Albert Hastorf ard VIE TO
Spring-st Nos IA and ZIG: orlcanor Stewart
81 nj Henry and Samuel Corn. .,...,.......
Domnick- No 81, lola Drinkwater 10 Louise
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1s RaFt'"R s. ~ Il Of 2d.ave is oxioa3:
William g Sommer 10 Lima 4 Praetorius
Deancey-st. n $. % It OF Forsyth:st. 25x45;
Hyman Israel and wife TO Henry Tinker
3d-st No o. East; Emma Fink nee Goelkel al
Charles \ Kohl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BeecSer-st, No 345. Michael Cohn 10 Hattie r
kOhner ..................... .'.'.'.,.''.''..
Lexington-aye. No 81 Peter Hofsess to Maria 4
ltnisess
gGth-st. s. $50 II " Of Coumbus-avs, 25xlQos;
Joseph A Hoffman ard wife to John Lewis
and another ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
42d-st = POO II Il 7th-ave. 2oXloo.+; Pauline
Isaacs to Lewis Heymann and another. trustees
West End-aye No 202: Bernard Tinney. referee,
Seth VI Milliker. guardian .................
64hst, No 4lt 10 AIS East; James q West and
wife 70 John : ami Louis Tekulsky.
3d-ave. - &, g. II n OF 74th-st, 4Oxilo; Thomas
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4th-ave. No 32I West: James Curry. executor. 10
James Roland ................
9Oth-st : s. 2sj Il . Of 3d-aye, 2jNiOos; william
J O'Reilly to the Roman Catholic Church Of
Our Lady Of Good Grace Observation-Disclosures.
lllth-st. n 235 u OF 3d-aye. 25Nlv. II Her
Masemann and wife to Jacob II West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
Grarbers.
School Asenrles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
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schools To parents 5th-aVe Book Riding. cor .ol-s
II FsT TEACHERS all branches public or private schools
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i cnro los Angeles &c 4S4l positions hed 0S3 In
1904 CROCKER a. PRATT. Managers. 10 oth-sve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

A S. BARNES * CO.. Publishers.
"A TWO NEW BOOKS
WELL WORTH BEADING"
THE NEW MINISTER. \ Novel.
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1T a whole q unusul Ally good book and merits
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This Is a remarkable book. '-tiIos'on Traveller.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
LATEST BOOK-LIST.

HYPATIA: Or New Foes with Old Face. BY Charles
Two Volumes svo Ornamental SIX Binding Uncut
Edges and Gilt Tops. 81 90. On Box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Nv the Very Rev s REYNOLDS HOLE. Dean OF
Rochester author of 'Reyeries." "A Book About
Roses" &C. With two Illustrations. l2mo. CLOTH gilt
top. s225.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
Danuns Atabemles.

I,ERNANDO'S ACADEMY. i62 East 5jth-st.-Quarter.
L SO private lessons. hour. 81. class tickets al
pupis convenience. Extra select private classes
II, GEORGE DODWORTlI. . ...
| 80. GSl FIFTH AVENUE.
class AMI private Mems class commences De-
combcr "a trewJ The Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

MACMILLAN & cos
NEW BOOKS.
BY the Author OF THE Memories Of Dean Hole"
MORE MEMORIES.
BEING THOUGHTS ABOUT ENGLAND
SPOKEN IN AMERICA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

JOSIAH wEDGwOOD. F. r. s His Personal History
BY Samuel Smiles. LII. d., Author ot "selfHelp
Character" etc. With Portrait l2mo Cloth. orna
mental. 81 20.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
THE CRIPPLE ROADS"
Testimony Today a. to 1heir Operat
by Union Pacific Receivers.

Testimony To-day ~ to 1heir Operation
by Union Pacific Receivers.
OMAHA, Sept. 10-Master in Chan
Gerry Cornish will give q hearing to-
morrow to take testimony on the con-
tinued operation by the Unicn Pacific
of the small Ines in Kansas. Wyo-
ming, Colorado and Oregon known as
the .'crIpple roads," concerning which
the receivers have asked instructions
from the court. He will also take
proofs bearing on the reoues:anf re-
ceivers as to their obligations on q
number Of outstanding contracts, the
moro inn rant of wl.ich grew out Of
the lease Of the Oregon Railway q Nav
iealion line, traffic accounts with the
Onion Pacific. Denver & Gull, Oregon
Short Line, Union Pacific, Lincoln &
Colorado, ST. Joseph & Grand Island,
Kausas City & Omaha aud o:her small
lines. The hearing is continued In
pursuance Of an order made last July
! by Judge Sanborn Of s.. Paul.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
REPORTED MASSACRE.
United States SuIve 7ing Party Said +
Have h, en- Killed in Mexico.

United States SuIve7ing Party Said TO
Have b, en- Killed In Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-No inf"r-
nation has been received by govern
ment officials here regarding the re-
ported massacre of surveying party
in the vicinity of Ell Paso. Two par
ties Of geological survey have been
working In, moving toward Fort
Davis, but are not due to reach there
for month. Photographer Charles
Urqueharts and Assistant Topographcr
Green formed one party, Topographer
T.. G. Bassett the other. Each was ac-
companied by . teamster and cook. \
Is also probable that Geologist r. ID.
Hill ard Assistant Geologist !. w.
Vaughn have been at work In the vi
cinity of Ell Paso.
When the San Francisco rumor was
communicated 10 the survey office, 1t
was at first suggested that the party
was tue Mexican international bOun-
Diary commission, but that party left
the neigh borhood nanied forthe Pacific
coast several months ago. 1t Is stated
that there has also been III Rio Grande
county a party of 10 or u scieR,Ists
from the cosst aud geologist survey, al
the head OF which Is Assistant Stephen
Fornpy. They left Washington In
February, and were due to return here
at the end Of this month. They, how
ever, have been working at the mouth
of tie Rio Grande, almost a thousand
miles from FL Paso.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
USING A CODE. OF SIGNALS.

Railroad Mon Charge That They Are
Being Secretly Blackiisted.
OMAHA, Sept. 10.-Omaha railroad
men are much alarmed over the dis
covery OF what they regard as novel
blacklist being worked ~ oil the west.
ern railroads. Since the strike, men
seeking employment are required to
bring q clearance from their last COM
pauy. The men claim all the COM
panies are using sheet of paper on
which to write these recommendations
that has the figure of crane worked
in 1t, and, W iiile the writing may indi.
cate the bearer is all right. the position
of the animal OH the paper, which Is
invisible, except to close observer.
really determines the applicants stand.
Ing. In this manner, by a secret code
of signals, the men assert the railroads
can write them letteis, and by using
paper with the figure of crane, indi-
eating dissatisfaction, prevent their
securing work. The men are very
much alarmed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
MAJOR WHAM's TRIAL.
Court NJ artlal Convened Yesterday an
Adjourned to Monday.

Court NJ artlal Convened Yesterday and
Adjourned to Monday.
VANCOUVER, WASH. Sept. 1.-THE
court.martial of Major Wham, pay
master of the United States army,
charged with conduct prejudicial to
military discipline Ia not satisfying o
judglne It rendered against him sew
erai years ago. was opened today. All
members Of the court were prerent.
General Otis, commanding the de-
partment If the Columbia, presided.
The accused was represented by ex-
United States Attorney General Will
Jams aud G. f. s.. W., dds Of Portland.
aud upon being asked to plead to the
charge aud specification his counsel
entered plea that the court had no
iuridic,ion The cour. thereupoD, with
out taking action upon the plea, adj
iourned until Monday next.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
BIG PROTECTION" MONEY.
screen Goods" Men Paid a New Yorl
Police Captain $3.50 Month.

screen Goods" Men Paid a New York
Police Captain $3.50 Month.
New YoRR, Sept. 1.-THE Lexow
committee today ELECTED testimony to
show the police had protected "green
goods" men and mad shared In the
profits, William Apologize. q conf
Dental man of Jimmy McNally. a
dealer in "green goods" testified there
was no ''green goods" business in Har-
lem until Captain Meakin was trains
ferred to that precinct. When
one of the places was to ba
raided Meakin notified the proprietor
and all evidence was removed. When
a victim complained to the police, the
latter would give the ''green goods"
men the tip, aud the complainant would
be run out of town for attempting TO
pass counterfeit money. while the po-
lice and ''green goods' men distributed
the spoils. Apologize said Mentally
paid Meakin as high IS $3.50 month
Tor protection. Apologize identified
Patro!man McArdle as the man to
whom $50 week was paid for protec-
ton.
Other witnesses were Alexander j.
Howell, a mem Der OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church, engaged In the
hartor transportation business, who
told friend be once paid $500 blood
money to Captain Williams, and
admitted on the stand that
he told a. falsehood when
he made the claim. James H. Perkins
of BROOKLYN. a partner of Howell. gave
a detailed abatement of the $500 check
offered to Captain Williams and OF the
indignant protests of that officer. who
said he wou Id do business on cash
basis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
OH! THE IMPUDENCE.
Committee of Eng|ishmen to In
vestigate Southern Lynchings'
GOV. NORTHERN SCORES THEM
1--WE Have Already Endured More Out
aide interference In Our Local Affairs
Than VIII BE Tolerated In Future"

SAVANNAH, Co., Sept. lin reply
to telegram from the New YORK
World, asking his opinion about the
coming of the committee of English
mer to investigate lynchings In the
south, Governor Northern wired as
follows:
"The people of this state are quite
able to administer their own affairs and
they are doing it in full justice to the
negro. az our laws and our conduct at.
test. We have already endured more
outside Interference in our local mat
ters than we will submissively tolerate
in the future. Let these kindly dis
posed Englishmen return to their own
country and prevent by law the lnhu.
man sale of virtuous girls to lustful
men In high places; hang all such de-
mons as Jack the Ripper; stop that
wholesale slaughter of The negro in
Africa by EnglishmeD, who go there
to steal their gold; supply necessities
to prevent bread aud labor riots and
strikes, which are wholly unknown to
the south; feed and give employ ment
to the poor, as do the people of my
section: give 20 oppressed Irishmen the
rights that humanity demands; and
when they shall have pulled the beam
out of their own eyes, they may with
better grace appoint themselves c'm-
mittee to hunt for mote that may lie
in our eyes. While we have Irregular
lilies at the south. aud negroes are
sometimes lynched, they are never
slaughtered ny wholesale as English
men sometimes destroy them.
"Wby come as as investigation com.
mittee 10 denounce the south jus: prior
to congressional elections, when We
have just had negro lynched in Kan
sas, April 2, and another in Ohio,
April is, and while the Poles and Hun
garians were recently butchered in
Pennsylvania and negroes run out OF
Franklin Park, N. j.. in hordee. We
challenge investigation by all persons
who have the right to investigate these
charges, but any attempt upon the part
Of the English. tainted by their own
national crimes, to arraign US for trial
must be considered as gross imperti'
nence.n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
SUICIDE AT NORTH YAKIMA.

A Printer, From an Unassigned Cause,
Kills Himself With . Revolver.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. Sept. H.
This morning between and 8 o'clock
Seymour Wilson, printer, who re.
Gently came here, committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head with q
32-caliber revolver. No cause Is as
signed for the act, although Wilson
had been i'll for some days. He came
here on August 20 and attempted to
secure work at his trade, but failed,
and labored at carpentering until
taken III. A lack of work could not
have been the cause, however, as be
had plenty of clothing, a watch and
some money. He was member OF
Minneapolis Typographical Union, or
at least had travelling card issued
there, and was until recently publisher
Of the Shannon City, Iowa, Sun. He
was also member Of the /. .. 0. +.
fraternity In the latter place. No I'm
quest was held. His lodge has been
n otitied, the local fraternity in the
meantime taking charge ofthe remains.
Wilson " 40 about % years old. IS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
STRIKES OFF AND ON.

Labor Troubles Settled At Some Points,
While New Troubles Begin.
New YORK, Sept. 10.-1ndicat!ons
point to n speedy settlement Of the
cloak and garment cutters strike. 1t
is ex pc cted by Thursday all contractors
will have signed the required bond and
everyone he back at work. NO terms
looking to settlement with the strik-
ing knights of Labor In the clothing
trade have been made.
OMAHA, Sept. l0-The coopers in
Swift & Co.'s packing house. South
Omaha, struck this morning because
the manager refused to discharge two
non-union men employed during the
recent strike OF butchers. The strikers
apnounc ed If the Two men are not dis
charged by tomorrow all coopers In
South OMAHA viii strike.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 10.-Five
hundred cloak makers quit work to-
day and % shops closed. The men
assert they are compelled to work IL
hours day, and the strike is to secure
o reduction to 10 hours.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. TO-
The City mills started up today at the
old rate of wages. About $50 opera
tives resumed work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
szrrA's FATE UNDECIDED.
me Case Has Been Recalled and WI
Continue Until Next Week.

me Case Has Been Recalled and Will
Continue Until Next Week.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE
late of Antonio Ezeta and three
others, San Salvador refugees, will not
be- decided, in all probability, until
some time next week. Their cases
were recalled in the United States dis.
trict court Judge Morrow had sus-
tanned a formal demurrer to defend.
ants plea OF lack of jurisdiction. Ar
gument was begun by counsel for the
Governments of San Salvador. 1t Is not
probable the case will be submitted be.
fore next week.
General Ezeta proves to have fas.
cinating influence over sentimental
women of q certain class. For several
days past he has been deluded with
tender missives and flowers which
have been sent to his hotel by these
admirers. To all appearances these
Il altering attentions have been IN
noticed. The great legal battle, which
means to him life or death, claims his
whole attention. General Ezeta has
received a remittance of $1,000 from
his brother Carlos, the deposed presi.
dent, and is now able to provide for all
wants. He confidently expects to be
released, and his friends openly assert
that within six months he will be at
the head Of another revolution against
the existing government of San Sal.
vadOr,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN TACOMA.
Man Shoots His Wife. Fires &C Thei
Child and Kills Himself.

A Man Shoots His Wife. Fires ar Their
Child and Kills Himself.
TACOMA, Sept. 10.-A double murder
and suicide was attempted early this
evening at 1907 South d street. by
Albert Echren, who shot his wife
through the head, fired shot at
their little girl and then turned the
weapon upon himself, sending a bullet
crashing through his brain. The
woman will probably recover. The
little girl was unframed. McEchren
is fatally shot, but may live until to-.
morrow.
The family came from Portland a
week ago. McEchren Is locomotive
fireman, has been out of employment
f,r some time aud dependency was
the cause of the crime. After shoot.
ing his wife In the bedroom, McEchren
walked into the kitchen, fired at
their child ami then fred q
bullet into his own head. The bullet
passed. through the woman's head,
from under one ear, and through the
opposite cheek. McEchren put hole
clear through his own brain, aud ye,
afterward washed mis- hands and an.
swered questions before being removed
10 the hospital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
Death In the Tunnel,

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept. 9.-The
most horrible disaster ever known in
this vicinity took place on the Freburg
road last evening at the Hossac tunnel.
The accident was caused by a rear-end
collision between east-bound freight
trains.
A freight train stopped 70 repair its
engine, which had broken down, and at
about the same time the west bound
express train passed through the tunnel
fililng 1t with smoke. The second cast
bound freight was allowed to enter the
tunnel and the engineer, being unable
on account Of the dense smoke left by
the passenger train to distinguish the
train lights from those on the walls OF
the tunnel, went into It with acrash.
A horrible diaaster was the result.
The tunnel was hlockaded and two mer
were killed outright and three seriously
injured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
Dastardly Crime In q Mine.

DuQuIoN, III Sept. 10.-George John.
SON was killed at mine No. by an ex-
plosion of a powder can. Before he
died Johnson said he heard the report
of pistol in the can before it exploded.
On examination the pistol was found
with a string fastened to the trigger
and also to the cork used as stopper
to the can. No one has vet been ar
rested for the dastardly crime, but
every clew will be followed up.
johnson, it is learned, had trouble
with man named Van Clark. Clark
had charged johnson with criminal In
timacy with his wife. Yesterday,
while the mine was shut down, Clark
was seen In the vicinity and It il sup
posed he then fixed the pistol In the
powder can by making hole In the
bottom and tying the barrel to string
attached to the bottom, while another
strlug tied the trigger Of the pistol 60
the cork of the can. johnson before
he died sent for Mrs. Clark and she
went to see him and staid with him
until the end. Clark cannot be found.