davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-12

He ws- Inprovi.sd. Thouph she H.. {.
Re.i Ohs, In Orrer TO "a Raise u Losr.
William Jordan. a driver for storage ware
house. who lives at 251 East Seventy-seventh
street. was committed In the Yorkvllls Court
Yesterday afternoon for examination this
morning on q charge Of forgery. The chief
witness against the accused was Fl. Il. Snyder
manager OF loan oiice at S22 Broadway.
Snyder said that on March 10. at the request
Of Mrs. James Pearl. he called at her homo at
571 second avenue and appraised her furni-
ture. with view to advancing her loan. He
agreed to loan her $35 on q m mortRaRs on the
furniture. and told her she and her husband
would have to sign the papers. She promised
to call at Snyder's ofIlce with her husband the
next day. On March 20 Mrs. Pearl AMI q man
whom she called her husband called at the
loan offlce The man signed the name James
Pearl" to q note and the money was paid over.
BY the terms OF the mortgage the money was
to be returned in three months by INSTALL
ments.
When the first payment was due Mrs Pearl
called on Snyder and told him she had had
sickness In her family and promised that II
he would permit the payment to lapse her
husband would pay the entire amount duo on
May 10. Neither Mrs Pearl nor her husband
appeared on Thursday. and yesterday morn
ing snyder called at Hook and Ladder house
No. Z, where Pearl. who is a fireman, is sta
toned. and presented the note. Snyder saw
at a glance that Pearl was not the man Who
had made the note.
When the note was shown to the fireman hs
was greatly surprised. and. with Snyder. went
straight to his home and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION OF Mrs Pearl. After a little hesita:
tion she confessed that heing in need Of
money she had persuaded William Jordan.
whom she had known for years, to imperson.
ate her husband Snyder and Pearl reported
the case at the East sixty seventh street police
station. and detectives were sent in quest OF
Jordan. They found him at the house OF his
only brother. who had died few hours be-
fore. and arrested him.
When Jordan was brought into court. Pearl.
who is u large. powerful man. sprang upon the
prisoner. and Uut Tor the court officers inter-
ference would have struck him Jordan ad-
mitted accompanying Mrs. Pearl to the loan
office. lie said that he went In at her request,
and received $50 from boy. Mrs. Pearl
STAYED outside. and he gave her the money a+
soon As he came out. He declared that he has
signed no papers and knew nothing OF the
business portion Of the transaction.
Mr. Snyder. however. insisted that the pris-
oner was the man who had called at his place
with Mrs. Pearl and who signed James PEARLS
name to the note on which the money was
loaned. Mr.. Pearl was not in court. she hav-
ing declined to accompany her husband there:
hence Justice Noorhis issued u subpoena for
her aDDoaFance this morning,
The sun., 1894-05-12
WILLIAM c. sPELMIN's SUICIDE
He Asphyxiated HIms ELF on Thursday Night
at the Hotel Albert.


William G. spelman. once a well-to-do pro-
moter OF business enterprises. committed
suicide by inhaling gas at the Hotel Albert on
Thursday night. Mr.. Spelman came to the
hotel from Albany at 10 o'clock In the evenin ?
and went to his room at once At o'clock
yesterday morning the hotel watchman de-
tected gas escaping from the room. The door
was burst open. and Spelman was found dead
In his bed. He had pushed the bed CLOSE to
the gas fixture. and had fastened rubber
tube to the burner. The other end Of the tube.
which was In his mouth. was tied to his head
with cord 30 that It could not fall away when
he became unconscious. No papers were
found TO indicate motive Tor the suicide
depression. caused by business rey.Ises lie
was the inventor OF u woven wire mat, and Or
ganized the iirst company TO manufacture such
out OF the enterprise. He was also promoter
OF the Brush Electric Light Company. lie
pany to manufacture wire mats, but met with
reverses ana lost u great deal OF money. Sew
cation Of the Textile Directory OF the United
States and Canada, which he sold to the pres
ent publisher Il. H. babcoek Three months
ago he secured situation as canyasser Tor
Mr. Baheoek. and he earned good living In
Mr.. Spelman was 40 years old. He leaves a
wife. who Is living in New Jersey. and two
daughtsrs; who are in ST. Johns Episc pal an
his family at ono OF the hotels In the city after
returning from business trip. His wife had
noticed Of late that he was depressed In spirits
troubles. He forme erly lived with his family at
the Allen House. .5Ol Broadway.
Christopher Bihr. who kept a delicatessen
store at 2.4OSS First avenue. committed sui
eide yesterday morning by hanging himself to
the transom over his bedroom door lie had
been in poor health for some time and was
despondent He acted so strangely yesterday
she was absent Bihr hung himself
Adolph Heidrlck. u carpenter out OF work.
OF the tenement U07 Fast Ninth street.
where he had com mitted suicide by banging
himself IL 10 supposed that he took his life
on sunday night. as that was the last time he
was seen alive. Heidrick was ~ years old.
His wife and four grOWn-up children live at
1855 second street. hut they had turned Held
rick out on account OF his dissipation.
On sunday night the carpenter called on
aequaintanees who live at UO7 East Ninth
street and asked permission to sleep there.
When this was refused he went away, and. il
is supposed. went down into tho cellar and
hanged himself
The sun., 1894-05-12
Collector Scot. Ares, d for L.rs.uv.

Detective sergeants Won Gerichten and Null
~ arrested yesterday. at 1872 Ralph avenue
Brooklyn. Henry s Scott. lately collector for
the sherman Park Land and Improvement
Company. and took him TO the General Ses-
sIons before Judge Fitzgerald. There Scott
pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging
him with appropriating Sl75 belonging to the
company. and collected from Patrick Rogers
Of l9l Elizabeth street. Rogers bought q lot
per cent. down and agreed to pay Sa.75 per
month until the lot was paid for. When he
oifiee OF the company TO get his deed. Then
lie learned that Scott had reported to the
agreement and had made no payments.
Thereunon Rogers made a complaint to the
Grand jury. Judge Fitzgerald committed
scott to the Tombs to await trial
The sun., 1894-05-12
New J-,..y Ira. shooters.

The monthly team shoot OF the New Jersey Trap
Shooters League was held at tho grounds OF the
Climax DUN Club at PAtnheld Thursday. The con
dtiOns were nys men TO team, each TO shoot n
The scores:
Maplewood Gun Club OF East Orange-J Warren
smitn. 20; o. l. Ytanans 20; A. A. siekley 25; N
Van dyke. %. y. W. Drake "a Total lls
Endsayor Gun Club OF Jersey CtIy-E Coliins. 20; r
CIeyelIns %; W !. Qumby 23; n y. LIndsley. n;
W. McPesk. "a. Total, ia
south side Gun Club OF Newark-R. H. BnentnalL ~;
g. NJ. Hsdden. 10; A. T. Ge1nTey. II; l.. Thomas. II.
J W. Holman "a Total lOd
climax Gun club OF PGinnsld-T. II. Keller. ga T
BrantinghaIn. -; r. Trust lsi u. Campbell. 20; ID.
Terry, - Total Dh
Nsw Brunswici Gun Club-w. s. Gunmsrs ~; " &
vooIheeA IS; J J. BoorAsm, IS; DR. IFabs. l6; j. s.
fTisbee. ~. Total. vi
AyI!le Park 1gn CHo os orange-,, o9nnston, 70
X English. rs. Total S5
TnISn Gun Club Of springnsld-P jay. 10: j. T.
Smith. 2o Party "; ". sigisr. "a; T. D. Miller, "a
Total
The sun., 1894-05-12
Columbian Coa,-"e,or. A-S-s to II. r"us.

Corporation Counsel Albert C. Mcdonald OF
brooklyn yesterday decided to begin seven
suits against people who furnished supplies
for the Columbian celebration in that city. His
object is to recover about s25OOO. which 1t is
alleged was frAudulsntly paid to the deisnd-
ants. The suits will be brought against
George r. Miller. proprietor of the Shelter
House In Prospect Park. to recover Sl,AIO.5O
naid for 800 dinners at ~ head and lol bot
tague. a Court street wholesale liquor dealer,
for sI'il pHit for cigars and liquors Erankel
a Lansing ~ the lRreniun ilore. for SJ47.5O
paid for meals and whtskey: JHmss O'COnnor.
for $500 paid for cigars; Homer H. Deyersll.
music =. Ross. FOR Ss30llU paid In excess
for building grand stands, and Dempsey S
Carroll, for s22O paid in excess for printing
The sun., 1894-05-12

How Prof Kriee~r Secured III. Aoquitt al
when Arrested for Intoxicnt,On.

"hru Arrested
An exhibition OF black art and legerdemain
by one OF the prisoners in the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday greatly amused the
court officers and spectators. The entertain
msnt was furnished gratuitously by Prof. l.
Krieger OF "a Orchard street, who was ar
rested on Thursday night in front Of tho Cole
man Houae for intoxication. The professor is
tall man. with long black hair. and small
waxed moustache. very much curleI at the
ends He wore long frock coat with innu-
merable pockets. .
ers whiting to be arraicnrd before Justice Me-
MahOn, the profes or suddenly turned TO a
sseedy.looEinG tramp ThS stood stood NJ n"ft & 10 hin
might once have been called shirt lie had
""Txcase m Inn friend" said the professor
will lose your valuable diamond scarfninr'
prise the professor produced a pin In which
were several brilliant stones II had appar-
tran. tramp 'I looked 0 disgSstsd W At rst. but imm
claim cd the pin. The professor turned quickly
from him to prisoner who had just been fined
You need not worry. my friend" said the
professor. "ior ~ am not mistaken you have
money enough to pay your fine. and have some
20 away. you give me pain" said the
others, nose and held up two silver dollars
Keep on; don't stop" said the prisoner
The professor produced three more dollars
IN the same way. to the great delight OF al the
onlookers. He brought his exhibition to u
eSsT cSSst Ser n"k The s!@ aI%
would exhibit, his skill to Justice MeNahon,
being discharged. He left his protest.! nal
card behind him.. Ii says that his magic is
productive oil a continuous smile and loo
The sun., 1894-05-12
MRS. WEBSTER LOSES HER BON.
Young Burton Webster Taken from His
Mother bv Ord.r Uf the Court.

Mother bv Ord - Uf the Court.
Burton Webster the two.year-old son Of
Evelyn Granville and Burton C. Webster. who
killed Charles L. Goodwin at the Percival
apartment house in 1902. was committed to
the care OF the Association for Befriending
Children nnd Young Girls In the jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday. The child was LETT
at the Gerry society's rooms at q o'clock on
Thursday night by William Rosevear. waiter
living at 25S Seventh avenue. who said the
child had been given 10 him In the afternoon
by woman. Mrs. Webster was In court yes-
terday and claimed the child. She was repre-
sented by c. A. B. Pratt Of Tyler. Pratt 4 Hub.
bard. IL Broadway. who sald that he appeared
in the case at the request Vi DR.. lurkhurst
g., Mrs Webster took the chill on. for a stroll
noon. SLuut G O'clock she tod R"sevear.
whom she knew slightly. that sne wanted to
de- do some ,,,s sshopppg she & said shs would @ 6s
keep the child Roseyear wa ted for her until
o'clock. He then took the hoy to the Gerry
Society's rooms An hour later Mrs. Webster
Intoxicated, ana asked for her chi d. When
and said that she would ask DR.. Parkhurst to
intercede for her.
against, Mrs. Webster for abandoninr" the
child He reminded her that in October. 1888.
| she was arrested for drum nkenness and cruelty
to her child and was discharged with warn
Dr. Parkhurst last evening gave the follow-
Ing explanation Of his connection with tho
case:
Mrs. Webster came TO me last night and
told me OF the circumstances. Without know
Ing anything further Rpout the loss Of her
child. i asked Mr.. platt to appear for her In
court this morning. One OF the purposes OF
our society IL to give legal assistance to people
who are without money and n political pull
] wished her to have a fair hearing in the
court"
is IL true that Mrs. Webster has secured
evidence against disOrderly houses for your
DR.. Parkhurst was asked.
II she has obtained evidence for our ao-
clety am deeply Obliged to her." was DR..
Parkhurst's curt reply
The sun., 1894-05-12
KILLED 4 CoxEY COMMANDER.
Col. Paisley's Men Seized Train and Con-
stable Fiiekinger shot Him.


stable Fiiekinger shot Him.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 11.-This morning
four hundred or more Industrials. under COM
mand OF Gen. Denning Smith OF Oakland.
seized an east-bound freight train on the
Rancho del Paso. where tho army had been
camped for the last two days and rode as far
rs Rocklin, In Placer county The men refused
10 get OF and the conductor side-tracked the
train. A report has Just reached here that
Constable Flickinger Of Rocklin shot and kill
ed Col. Paisley OF the army. The army at
tempted to lynch the constable. but he es-
capped.
SPoKANF. May l1.-United States Marshal
Pinkham has gone to Sand Point on a special
train with twenty deputies and fifty United
States regulars. At that point there Ia draw
bridge over the Pend d'Oreile River. where
pinkham will establish hendluarters
All Great Northern trains will stop at the
bridge and will not be allowed to pass until
they are stripped Of every tramp who may be
trying to steal a ride.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. May 11.-Fiity-n
Of the Coxey tramps who had night with
deputy mArshals on Wednesday night were
arrested yesterday afternoon. and will be
taken TO Seattle TO be tried In the nited States
Court
ELLENsBURn. Wash. May ia boat contain
ing twenty-five CommonwealeTs capsiZed in
Yakima River to-day and four were drowned.
The sun., 1894-05-12
HaryArd's S0PhOmorr- Make It Three
Straight In n IeII.

CAMBRIDGE. May 1.-THE third and last oi
the Harvard class races was rowed this alter
noon over the two-mile course. For the third
consecutive time the sophomores were easy
winners. crossing ths line from between three
10 four lengths ahead OF the seniors. The
juniors were third. and the freshmen. as usu-
al brought up the rear. The time was not an-
nOuncsd officially. and the reieTee, through a
hitch in the signals. did not catch tho finish.
Coach Perkins. In the varsity launch. caught
the time at . minutes 45 seconds.
The sophOmoTes rOwed IN ilLe form. and ap-
peATed strong at the finish. Tho seniors held
them well at first but gradually dropped be-,
hind The class OF 'N5 made a ereuitaDle and
plueky showing. Two OF their regular eight
were taken Ill yesterday, and but one suhsti.
tuts could be found. The freshmen showed
up In poor form. although the crooked steer
ing OF their eoXswgin had something 10 do
with their relative position at tho finish,
The winning crew will remain In training,
probably as q source from which to recruit he
varsity. HOAg, Wilson, and Atwood from the
senior crew and Cameron from the Junior boat
will also Join the varsity candidates Tho
sophomore crew were made up as fOllOws:
Stroke. kales; Z. Forbes; q. Shepard; >.
Stevenson; 4. A. Brewer; s. Lewis =. G.
brewer: bow. Fsifehlld,
The varsity crew has been considerably
changed. Waters has again gone back to 3,
while Blake Is temporarily laid on on account
OF oyertTaininR, PuTdon has been moved from
bow 10 r. And on Thursday Coach Nelson
rOWsd bow. Tomorrow Capt Davis will choose
one Of the class crew men 10 row bow.
The sun., 1894-05-12

The Charge which Aisxsndrr Adsmson
I. Wanted In New York.

The Charge on which Alexander Adamson
1. Wanted In New York.
The police believe that they have captured
the man who. In December. 1872, enticed a
woman into Sixth avenue hallway. choked
her. and. after tearing her diamond earrings
from her ears. made his escape. The woman
is Addle Gilbert. The prisoner Is Alexander
Adamson, q race track tout.
One night Miss Gilbert met a man In
the street and took him to her rooms IN
Sixteenth street. near sixth avenue He ar
ranged to meet her the fol owing evening at
then started for a stroll A short distance
from the hotel they met u second man.
whom No l introduced to the Gilbert woman
as his most intimate friend. The three
distance OF TwsntY-six street. Then No.
said he wished to talk privately with Miss Gill
bert, and: exeusing th;smsslves TO No; :, they
outside. The woman in relating her adj
venture to Inspector Mclaughlin the next day
said that the hall was very dark and they had
seized from hehind and strangled. Then q
rough hand pulled one after the other her $500
diamond earrings from her ears. badly lacer-
knocked senselsss by n blow on the back OF
her head. When she hnally staggered into the
street her companion and No. 2 had disap-
In May. 1893. Miss Gilbert met the men in
Union square and chased them. Detective
Sergeant Armstrong caught one Of them.
Walter l. Adams91 He was taken to
ing day, and Miss Gilbert Identified him as
No. .. He had not ottaken the earrings aud hs
was discharged. Lately the detectives received
No was AdAmson's brother Alexander, The
latter was traced TO Philadelphia, where. at
the TeIust Of Inspector Mclaughlin; he was
bert accompanied by Detective Armstrong.
has gone to lhiladelphia 10 identity him.
The sun., 1894-05-12
Award. 10 National Academy stud.nt&

The annual distribution Of awards OF merit
TO the students OF the National Academy OF
Design took place in the lecture room Of the
academy last evening. About 250 students
were present. The trayslliDR scholarship of
OF the academy WAS given to Harry NJ. Wall
eott; These prizes were awarded from the
HAllgaTtsn fund;
Compositiou class-SlOO. Harry NJ Oleott /;
500. Martin Peterson, faintlng elass-S4O
Edith Linslsy: so, celeste Hunt. A reeep-
tion followed the awarding OF the prizes.
The sun., 1894-05-12
LaLn FL.k. Mar -, LIhrarInn.

CHICAGO. May i1.-John FiSks. the historian
Of Cambridge. will probably be the librarian OF
the Rswbsrry librArJ. the place made vacant
by the recent death OF DR.. William p Poole.
Prof Flake has not yet formally accepted the
oisr which has been made 70 hin. but Il Il be-
usVsd that he vii Do %.
The sun., 1894-05-12
Chlea.o.. An.9,a Elr.,,oa F,aua.

CHICAGO. May ll.-Members OF the Grand
Jury and the Election Commissioners locked
horns to-day in Judge Cbstlain's court over
the question Of the right OF the Commission
ers to refuse the demand for scrutiny Of the
ballots east 10 the last two municipal cleo
preliminary skiTmish. for Judge ChstlaiR
promptly issued an order on the Election Com
missioners and their chief clerk to show cause
tomorrow morning why they should not 10
committed to Jail for contempt Of court
The sun., 1894-05-12

These figures show that the exports Tor the
the corresponding period Of last year. Last
year however gold exports began earlier, aud
10 TO May IS we're heavier by several million
doliars than they have been this yeaE
The sun., 1894-05-12
DIsd ware w.IusE lOr Hl. DIaAsr.

man who IL supposed TO be Charles BStt-
ner OF Newark died suddenly yesterday after
noon In : restaurant at lO2 Fourth avenue.
He vent in there and ordered dinner. While
waiting for Il he suddenly sank Oaok In his
chair aud died within Ave minutes. II IL
thought that ADoplsxy was the cause OF hls
death. In the pockets were nltJ cent? and :
comm utation ticket on the Jersey Central
bearing the name Of Charles BsttnsE. Ths
dad man NAs apparently msehAnies
The sun., 1894-05-12

With his last nickel Mathew Roach bought
six draehms OF oxAlic acid at shsyeik's phRr-
macy. l 1850 First avenue. yesterday afternoon.
Then he went to his house on the first door Of
the tenement 1855 First avenue. and after
eating dinner swallowed the poison. He was
sent TO the PrssbyteTiRn Hospital prisoner.
and has chance OF recovery. Lack OF en-
plOyment 10 the only cause known Tor hoaeh's
act Roach Is 81 years old. harness maker
BY trade. and he has a Wiis and two young
ehillTsn. koaeh had been drlnklnR.
The sun., 1894-05-12
The ChIeEa.aw Treasury Emp,y.

TIsHonnSGo. /. T.. May 1.-THE ChiekasAW
national treasury is empty. and the schools
aud academies will have to suspend. for there
are no funds 10 pay the teachers and tuition.
Court Jurors and witnesses will have 10 take
national scrip foF pA{, The District Judge.
dietmsnt for malfeasanes In offles aud sm6ez-
element
The sun., 1894-05-12
roarl caIsaa.r. TLI. D.L

II A n
lO3l A. n
SUEEoG4IEa CoUE-TRAL TEEs-No day eAendar.
CHAHAkHA-A0 day calendar For prohAt6-Nu.s u
Maria brsgaldL Jane 4 HutenlnsOn samuel HutchiR-
son MatildA Mclnure. william b hort. Henri AlLsE
EdWard k0uland. AZ 1Usb
CoaHON FLEAa-SFHcIAL IEaa--hotionL
AgFEEioA cOuHI-sFEctAL TEEE.-AOLloak
CLTI COCAg-kEEClAL TH41-keLioaA
The sun., 1894-05-12
The ce..,n.. sn..s aul.uy Out Of Town.

Capt sweetland obtained q police permit
yesterday morning for his Connecticut d.
vision OF the Coxey army to march out of town.
This they did very quietly. starting from their
headquarters in East Tenth street at noon.
They m arehed tn the Cortlandt street ferry on
their way to Newark. whsre they eAmped last
night. The march TO Washington will be re-
sumed this morning.
The sun., 1894-05-12

WAsHISoroN. Msyll.-Ths hnAl. or deep-ssa.
trIai N the arst-clAsS cruiser Colum blA. the
fastest vessel In the American navy. Will take
uiaes on May IL and 10.
The sun., 1894-05-12

l.s,a''r l.st''Se''r hn6Ee;h received word from Wash
%, ~ C,l Yesterday that on the report Of InSpse-
ks'ae'N the supervising architect at Wash
lhs would Immediately take steps 10 rspaIr
toksfs OK custom House. Corridors are
btsrk.tt.aeeI ~ girdsTs aud the Old granite
tsFss mu,f, a Ileh can hardly support them
s2eIsd S'ahl1s pavement are 70 De
The sun., 1894-05-12

COLUMBUS. o.. May 1.-THE cost OF remov-
ing Col. GalvIn's Industrial army from the
Baltimore and Ohio train at Mt. Sterling
was $3.50 and bill appTopriATing the money
was introduced in the House to-day.
The sun., 1894-05-12
TItas Aaa OutsrbrIdEs VIII Race At ths
Assl OF Ibs GrssnwIsL WhssIuasn-

Fred Titus. the crack eyclist Of the Riverside
Whselmsn. tsIsgraDhsd President MeIntyTe Of
the Greenwich Whsslmsn yesterday that he
had accepted the challenge Of ". Outerbridgs.
race the Bermuda dyer one mile AZ the 10 est
OF the Grsenwieh Wheelmen on June %. at
Manhattan Field. Titus and OuteTbridge met
in Bermuda . few months ago and the former
won. The club will give q handsome trophy
to the winner. In addition 70 thts event there
will be these contests. to be held under the
sanction OF the L A W.:
Clsss A-One-mils novice race one mile handicap
one half Inis open. Gnd ave mls hAndieAR
ClAIs B-oasmls ePse And 9ns-nlls hAnalsApt
The sun., 1894-05-12

The shooting will be continued to- day.
A Anumher Of crack shots. including Jacob
Pentz ol New York. ". NJ. Thomas OF Bridge
port. I. W. Morley Of Paterson. N j.. Noel T..
York, William Woolstencroit OF Philad delphia.
and II. A. Penrose OF New London. will leave
on Monday for Chicago. to take part In the
tournament OF the Prairie Gun Club on May II.
lS and
The sun., 1894-05-12

wAsHISGToS. May ll.-sinee the last bond
issue In February the Treasury has sustained
a net loss Of nearly $4,000. 600 in gold. Com
parsons by weeks show the gold exported
during April and May OF last year and this
WAR
The sun., 1894-05-12

Traysrsss the STATE Of vith is wealth q
SapsT6 u Ihs hsihassI u sAEly spEisE--A4s.
The sun., 1894-05-12
No F.rsY rur.o- In E,srDa4 rOr Fighter.

The foil o~inE cAbis despatch from London WES re-
cetysd az the Pahos Grssu once yesterday
The Boiiutroks cub Oners s. -OnD purse for Peter
ia and jim tnrhett 10 Egnt tor ana WIll Alloa
each L-OD Tor irau peusea outside tue purse
Inc Natoual sporting cub Wiu NOS ave = purse %
- uJJ kUb ltlsiuul0nA aRd Joe CA0ynSki nght
fUE BIl ~ Onsr GSOO-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-08
what You Don't Know About
California

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Nicholson, G. P. A., Topeka, Kas.,
for copy. 1t is free.
The San Francisco Midwinter
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Low rates via the Santa Fe route.