davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

18TH ST, l3s W 81, heated room; excelient
bOArd dOnhle, s. table bonrd. 81 dim
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
WESTERN UNION REPORT.
Decrcnsc OF Over Three Millions In
Gross Revenue.

The annual report of the Western
Union Telegraph Company for the year
ending June 30, 1894 submitted at the
annual meeting of the Stockholders to-
day. makes the following exhibit: Gross
revenue, so, So, 655. a decrease of SS,lZ1,.
1871: expenses, sl6OGOl7O, a decrease OF
81 i22, 235 profits, So, 792, 49,, a decrease OF
81 ,7O3, 1885, dividends, A,I4O,O63, an increase
of Sl0s,244 ,.,o
against 81, $50, $40 on July /, 1893. me
capital stock outstanding is s94; S2OeJO 1;
amount unissued, s5.lSO,oOo, and bonded
debt, sl48iS,7i1.
The old Board of Directors was re
elected During the year past over '5m
miles of new pole lines and nearly Z2'vvg
Of new wire were constructed. Total
cost of addition to property was $o5Lo!2,
and was paid for partly out OF the year :
surplus and partly out OF the proceeds
OF the sale of some of the Company
securities. ,o >
Average tolls per message were 5o5
cents against 3D. cents last year. aver
age cost per message was 25.j cents
apainst 277 cents last year. The Com
many has bought, since the close or me
| fiscal year. 1000 miles of copper wire
which will be erected before Jan. /, on
| important trunk routes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
MORE BONDS TURN UP.
Secrets OF MoEnne'S transactions
Gradually Coming Out.

New developments in the investigation
Of the Issue Of eiravesend bonds by
John Y. Mc.l Ane cane to liglt in
Comptroller Corwin's office, In Brooklyn,
this morning which lead the authorities
to believe that the missing securities
are really what precipitated the fran
cal difficulties of Coffin Il Stanton.
The Brooklyn authorities claim that
the bonds were Illegally issued by Me
Kane. The bonds were issued In two
lots, one for $4,000 July 81 1898, and
N4s,OOO Jan. l3, 1894. Lawyer j. 4. BLOOD
gett. representing the Fint National
Bank Of Providence, R. l., called on
a memorandum OF $500 OF Gravesend
bonds. purchased by the institution he
represented.
Of these bonds $4,000 were OF the yl27,-
900 Issue. and the remainder OF the $lis-
900 issue. The bonds were stamped by
Coffin & Stanton and purported TO be
registered, by the Town Treasurer OF
Gravesend.
The Endorsement OF the registration
was unsigned. Comptroller Corwin pro-
nounced the bonds as worthless and re-
fused to register them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

II was going on. No places were run
ming openly, but II was confined 10
back rooms in saloons and obscure
shops.
record of the trial II Capt Westeryelt
on charges of failing to suppress policy
shops in his precinct in March last.
The policy shops named in. the, com
ming now, Majewsk said, though some
of them had moved to other places in
the neighborhood
The Commissioners found Capt. Wes-
tervelt guilty of the charges in the spe-
ciiication, but he WAS only iined three
Before leaving the stand. Maiewski de;
scribed Capt Doherty, and said ne hau
seen him frequently at the policy head
quarters.
Did he always get his so when he
came there asked Senator l'raaieE,
ness. who described how the Captain
would take the money and put 1t II
his pocket bp gestures, which entertained
Ie seT' Freeman Of 90 stanton street
| testified that about a year, ago NJ
hrother-in-law, Joseph Frankch wh'
kept a saloon at II Hester street. wa'
| arrested.
Freeman said he visited his brother
in-law in Jail several times, and Cacl
| time he had to pay silver Dollar Smltl
81 admission fee. Freeman went on T.
| tell what hard work nhc had to get bal
for Frankel \. man named Solomo
told him that silver Dollar Smithn wa
| the only man who could help him. an
| IL would he necessary to pay him So
to get Frankel out
| IL told solomon | was poor ma
and could not pay that sum. hut n
| said Smith would make IT very hard IL
| Franl<cl IL | did not have the none
ready by the next day.
1T didn't make any difference hoy
| much money was put up for la
| Frankel would not get one unless IN
500 was paid to smith.
After working two days without ge
ting Frankcl out. we finally paid Smit
rhe next day Frlnkel was brought OF
ami discharged tn" next day by IN
Police Justice at lisseN Market Court.
THE argument was that Smith Shout
only find bail. wasn't it, asked NJ
"rhat was ALL" replied Freemen.
| And he went one better. and had hi
honorably discharged"
YES Nothing was said about ba
after we gave smith the 500
This was Feb u.s. 1894 The 500, he sal
was raised with the help of his fr!en
Max RoscnsChweiS.
In closing, Mi Moss read the con
plant i'm an action which has bee
brought by Rosenschweig, in the Cit
Conrt to recover from Alderman Smit
the 500 which he alleges he paid
him to indemnify him as Frankel
bondsman AS he never went on Il
bond, Roscnschwe!g wants the mont
back. 800
The Committee adjourned till 1890
NJ. tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
DR.. HOLINESS FUNERAL.
Services Held In
Kings Chapel To-Dny.

lbg Associated Iiess'l
BOSTON, Oct. l0.-A small gathering
of loving friends and a few words or
Impressive import from the. lips OF a
lifelong companion and co-worker. Rev.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale. marked the
simple rites over the body of DR. Ollyer
Wendell Holmes at Kings Chapel this
noon, ,
Upon the casket rested q, laurel
wreath. which nearly covered II. An
other laurel wreath hung from the bal
cony in the chapel, while back or the
altar were a few floral remembrances;
The pall-bearers were members OF the
family. #,
Among those present were Rev. G.
Arbuthnot, of the Nicarage OF STRAIT
ford Avon. England, representing the
trustees OF Shakespeare's birthplace;
Lieut.. Gov. Roger Waicott Rev. sam
uel May and S. T. Smith, author OF the
hymn america" both classmates OF
Mr. Holmes In Harvard; William Lloyd
Garrison, Charles Follen Adams. Mrs,
Julia Ward Howe. Judge Allan Barker,
Judge John Holmes, Judge Ebenezer
Howe and DIR. Eliot, of Harvard,
There were twenty-five carriages In
the procession that accompanied the
body to Mount Auburn. the place OF
burial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

WAVERLEY PLACE. l4s-Handsomely fur
nisle large & small rooms; also back parlor;
t,.hI n,A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
boaroers Wanted.



IRNlSG PLACE, -, near Union Square neSir-
able. roum,, excellent table; moderate terms
tN'lr bugud.
IEwl~ - |. corner Grand BnardrrS wanted
U-hr, airy ruou~; excellent board; terms mod
crate also tLlr hoIrd,
IFNINGIuN AVE. 1890 SD.h -. elevated
station Niccly furnished room, with board
priVaIc house,
LEXINGTON AVE. 3Sl. near Grand Central
Elegantly furnished rooms, excellent cuisine
table h1IricrS accommodated.
LEXINGTON AVE. Ie5-Nicey furnished front
paror. small rooms; boarders wanted
LEXINGTON AVE. lT5- Above on I'd door,
nicely uruished good table. large shower
bath; references exchanged.
LEXINGTON AVE, U75, corner seth 81, =
Handsomely furnished rooms; first class board
terms moderate.
LEXINGTON AVE, 493, 47th St. -Des rable
rooms, superior board 80 81; American
family,
LEXINGTON AVE, T3l, 6elh st. l. station
Handsomely furnished single double rooms
for gentlemen; eNcellent German table
LEA INGIOS AVE, 4lO-t'ityaie American
family will rent nicely furnished rooms Win
board; references.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
LITTLE TRADING IN STOCKS

Outside of a few stocks there was
barely enough business this morning to
establish quotations. The observance of
Yom Kippur was party responsible for
the duness. many Hebrews having been
absent from the street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Ex-Gov. Curtin's Funeral.


BELLEFONTE, Pa, Oct. io.-This town Is
d-,ped In mourning to-day In honor to the mem
ory nj Andrew GregS Curtin, who was laid a.
r,st mis- afternoon A. L. O'Clock the eN-Gor'
arnor's body was borne from the family res.
dent 10 the court house where 1t remained unit
/ az II was then taken back to IN Gregg mln'
slnn where At O'Clock che funeral service
we're held The funeral cortese included a mlll
sry escort and special escort 81 the q. A r.
The hoa3rarY pabeIgers included Gov Pattsoi
- a,h,r St,te
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
pro,erty Man Elliot Returned.

Henry W Elliot ~ London, who came n
America under contract To act as properly man
q, D,Iy's Theatre was sent back 10 England
today on the American line steamship Nov York
Al The Company's expense as cabin passenger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

IRVISG PLACE, -, near Union square DeSir
abb" room, excellent table; moderate terms
tat BE- lplItl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

Mrs Sickiund says; The physicians 7 went To
would give me no comfort only shake their heads
gravcly when talking with me ! became 80 dis
Outraged al nv failures to get relief that about
made up my mind 10 end existence which had
become unbearRblc. | could scarcely eat, my
throat sore. could scarcely hear, as the
ratRrrh had extended to my My head was
full OF buGGing, roaring sounds, ! was short nf
breath aS the catarrh had extended to my bron.
chial tubes I could not sleep Mt night on ne.
count ut the night s~eats Pains In my chest and
the cough continually distressed me DrH Cope.
land and Gardner told me INV trouble Was bron-
chihl cPtarrh and catarrhal deafness. Al the sec
Ondy visit TO their orlce the roaring In my ears
ceased pains In chest were better. and improved
100 per cent | am like woman to-day"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

by the Copeland Perfected System OF
Mail Treatment You mny be Cured nj
Home. Write for information.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

3UTH ST., l4D W.-Rooms, good board for
mechanics; no other boarders; s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Gnrl,.e Scows Mt Anchor.

Six Fat scows three ParrFv bumpers ana NO
tuP. went out last night with gar acc. Tho' 80.
forced TO anchor In GraNeSenl bay 'Ie crews
we're brought back to the city to await iuI
weather.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

Outstanding the enlargement of
offices 10 inciudc another noor aud the
addition Of another consultation room, IL
has been iOund rerCssnry to accommodate
patients with ample time in the consuitn-
ton room and prevent long wnits, 10 IN ain-
tain the continuous session. office hours
therefore. remain, extending from % 4.
NJ. to p. NJ, covering the entire day
aud evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
CATARRK NOW EPIDEMIC.
and Others AuthorityfOr the Statement
Increasing Number OF Applicants to the Copeland
hysicians-Splendid Provision for ALL

The prnctirinu physicians Of New York
seem now agreed on one matter OF COM
mon public interest, aud TINT II that tue
month of October hns set In with the req
uiur epidemic oil cutprrh. The disease II
AWAY prev nlcnt IN our climate. but this
time u seems TO he on us like II wave OF
In grippe, thut takes III nil men, or, like
sweep OF the cpizotc, TINT takes In ail
horses.
Dr. Copeland, who ~ regarded rs the
best authority In the diagnosis mud hnn-
| ding Of the disease. and one OF the few
| great masters of cntprrh und its subtle
complications now living, confirms the
| Impression OF its present epidemic form
| in luis statement recently made public,
touching the inevitable results OF Rbnor-
NAL climatic conditions recently prcNn-
lent. The consequence II thar among
those applying to the Copeland piiSsicinn-
| Tor expert treatment aud for the benefits
OF their popular "light-feo system the
proportion Of cntarrh patients II ~ per
cent. greater than nj my former Fail
season during their entire professional
history In our citN.
| II isn't always q mere nasal cutrrrh. 1t ism I
always an innamed and running nose or stuffed.
up head and storpedu noStrS. In an unusually
| large number OF cases II is something deeper.
more subtle more secret and more serious
Thousands upon thousands sid Themselves suffer
| ing from some mysterious dyspeptlc trouble. COM
ing in reality from catarrhal Inflammation Of the
mucous Innings OF the stomach: others are sud
denly conscious OF some mysterious kidney disor-
ger. bladder disorder liver disorder. bowel dis
order, uterine disorder, coming In r-ality from
come long lurking unconscious catHrrh Of either
Of those vital organs, still others md themselves
sick and miserable from strange, facilitating
I,1 IIt hna hty,I In ulIt H. fAfa In
ever coming from the gradual action Of catarrhal
poisons upon the entire system II - this. In
reality, that makes catarrh such danger, The
patient can have 1t Tor months and not know 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

10th 81. lB2 E.-2 respectable workingmen
10 board; terms moderate. JanitreNS.
l22D, .5l l.. Mice large room, I'd door, superior
board, private house; gentleman, man &wi'e'
10Th ST LEXINGTON AVE. dlotei Pc
tsler)-Ha ndsomey furnished rooms. with
board: terms very moderate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

The Copeland Offices ut rs West gath
-. (ueNt To Hoffman House are the only
onices the Copeland phy-iciaTs hnve In
New York. They have no branch offices.
Their professional work is not let out 10
hired assistants, who nrc changed from
month TO month. Patients always see the
same doctors. 10 West 2ir. st., the only
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
RUPTURE CURED

The improved Elastic Truss is the only truss in
.yisiangr that is Norn with absolute comfort
niEht aai fnv as - retains the rupture under
th- hardrs, exercise or soycrest strain. aud viii
e-ec, A permanent ami speedy cure without re-
gard 10 the auo u the patient: examination tree.
LADY in attendance for ladies. send for pamphlet
IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS CO,
500 and S.I BluadNay, corner l2ih ST, Sew York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
MisceiiaBsous.
erookIyn-
Board Wanted.

A LADY, stylish dressmaker; will exchange 9
days weekly for room board. Filter, box ZIG
World. uptown. "
BOARD WANTED exchange for square piano,
pearl inlAid & KEYS; Sl25. Address single Gen
man. box 247 World, uptown.
BOARD ior gentleman Il wife, or rooms for
light housekeeping: terms moderate; walking
~ lance of 9Th ave. Blocker ST. station H. f.,
box 37S World.
GENTLEMAN wants room & board In CATHOLIC
family between l4th AID sts G. r., box 10
World uptown
LADY wants room with board private family
would furnish at IS week. F., box 227 World.
uptown.
MARRIED COCPLE-Large small adjoining
rooms, with board, below AID St, f.. boz l3o
World
WANTED gentleman, board h room In
private family uptown; west side preferred.
j., box 49, World.
WANTED home for baoy; state terms. Baby,
box 233 World, uptown.
WANTEp-Board good care for an invalid old
lady in the vicinity OF 18th St. Address Boz
IL Fanwood, n. J.
room, with board, By =
adults; price not TO exceed S4S per month Aa-
dress B. 254 9Th ave
YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires room, with Cd
without board. within 10 minutes walk OF CITY
Hall Address Thomas, box 4l3 World
YOUNG LADY wants room board near sch
ST. terms very reasonable Permanent Aels
I'd ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

seth ST. 1876 E.--Pleasant room for one gentle
man: running water, private family: reasona-
BILE Maguir' --
SIN 81, 81 h. Handsome parlor bedroom
board =, $40; piano, baIh. Fischel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

5sTH ST. $50 E.-Rooms, with board; terms
moderate; all accommodations; table board
S2D ST. ?2l E.-Lsrge front room for 2. with
board. 81 private hUuse.
s8lII 81, oil r.. Elegant large room. all I'M
proyements: couple or gentlemen: terms mod
crate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
8oarders Wanted.


18TH ST, S2i w.-Desirabie large smsil
rooms excellent table board; IS q 50.
~ n 81, 80 w.-Iarue handsomely fir-
board. ''S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

-oLH ~ JJ ". -Nic.Iy furnished rooms with
or without hoardi terms moderate; good at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
,fraid of westcr~eIt. oh. No.


"They were playing policy there on
the sly, then The Captain winked me
out of the room, and asked me what the
reporters said who came around 10 see
me. | told him that they got nothing
out of me and then he said | could go
right on and not be worried. for !
wouldn't be pulled; and nobody would
Interfere with me-.
You were not AFRAID OF capt Wester-
velt?"
"No. | should say not He told me
that even If they went and made com
nlaints against me at Headquarters to
| Supt. Byrnes II would not hurt me- toi
my shop would never be closed
Majewski went on to say that he
| was troubled by other policy shops IT
the neighborhood which he wanted tn'
Captain to close up, but he refused t.
do so. 49,. ro,uoa for ~,
wanted to write to Supt. Byrnes abou
them, thinking that he would close
them up.
II told him he was mistaken, that supt
Rrvnes would never close them, and Il
prove il ", wrote letters to supt. Byrne
exposing these places ,-....
to the superintendent, and they YER YER
Us~dv. No notice was even taken o
them by the superintendent.
The places referred 10 by Majewski II
bis letters were 203s and 2Ol6 First aNenu
, and zoos and 1850 SECOND avenue Mi a;,ar
ski characterized them In ms axe axe le t's,
, az oe ~ rnbbing poor people was carrie
on.
Fake Letters for byrnes'
,,o too letters were as follows:
q i"e NEW YORK. April, 1894,
a ,,. A a hard working man, l Al
,,r psS 10 appeal to yog for protection for m
family hLkfa.hnod and in which my wife spend
2 my nsig ie0sV can earn these days.
There Of ssS w W iS .h S' p.r. lSw
e my Nav i'm spite OF my warnings and PLEAD
6sv, S Ssar. tSsT q auo SAs% t IN
n neIeoy, aas ,ieSsly perform your duty and driN
;, iSsm out Of business for which he thanks az
PRAYERS OF more than one hAra,Norkns man
. woman will be your reward i"s'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

3lSL, 32l W.-Airy rooms, excellent board.
attendance, 80; table board, So so; couple, so
3lST 81. IS W. III andsomely furnished rooms.
&c lent. Va
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

18TH ST, 200 2O2 W.-Centrai: nicely furnished
large small sunny rooms, with running water;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Little Policy Now, Says Byrnes.

Mr.. Con read from the last report OF
the Superintendent, dated Sept. 9, 1894.
in regard to the eftieiency Of the
intendent said that this species OF petty
gambling was practically broken up at
the present time, and that very little Of
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Any pretense that NIiihau,s Cslisaya, n
tonic and invigorator introduced In 1880, IL not
The original Is absolutely false. ls3 broadway -
The evening world., 1894-06-28
THEY ARE TO WED IN The AUTUMN.
Waldron K. Posts Engagement to Miss
Mary L. Perkins Is Announced.

The engagement OF Mr.. Waldron
Knitting Post and Miss Mary Lawrence
Perkins is announced. The prospective
bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Post Of No q Washington
Square, North. He Is already quite
noted as a litteratcur, being the author
Of several books, and having written
plays for the Harvard College Drama tic
Club. lie is extremely popular socially,
and belongs to the Union, knickeI =
booker. Srawanhaka. University Athletic
and other clubs.
He has one brother Regis Henri Post.
and one sister, Mrs. Hamilton Fish
VI ebster Mr.. Posts mother Is one OF
the social leaders of the town in the
best sense of the word, being noted for
her intelligence and brilliancy. She was
a Miss De Trobriand. and her parents,
Gen. and Mrs. De Trobriand. have lived
for great many years in Paris.
Miss Mary Lawrence Perkins is the
daughter of Mrs. Char:c- l.. Perkins
who is now at her country seat. Glen
Cove, l.. |. Miss Perkins is n charming
young woman, and popular In society
and her wedding in the autumn will be
one OF the most important nuptial events
of the season.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
SIXTH AVE. AND 23D ST.

els Xavier. On graduating Monday
last O'Sulliyan received from the
hand of Archbishop Corrigan the degree
students in the college, 1t was said, and
much praise was bestow ed on him be-
cause. Of the fact that, besides perform
Headquarters thereby earning sufficient
to carry him through his collegiate
course, he likewise supported his own
family and sister.
ing at the college until he gets the
degree Of Bachelor of Arts. He is a tall
and finely built man, with large, soft
brown eyes He lives at No. 43 Dominick
street.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
CAST HIS $500 DOG OVERHEARD.
Moss Was Going to Sell Nero When tn
Animals Sickness Scared Him,


Thomas Moss. photographer at West
Brighton. Coney Island, had valuable St.
Bernard dog named Nero. He said he was
worth $500. Moss decided to sell Nero and
advertised him in the newspapers Many dog
ianciers who knew the animal answered the
advertisement. Yesterday Moss took Nero "a
this city to show him to would be purchaser
from Virginia. At Twelfth street and Eighth
avenue Nero became i'll. Moss treated him
and, placing him in coach. drove To the Bay
Ridge ferry to return with him to Cone,
Island.
On the steamboat Nero had another attack
whIchwas 20 suggestive Of hydrophobia that
iht many passengers became panic. stricken
AMI sought u place rs much di'tance as posi-
be between Themselves AMI the dog The
SNnptnn' became worse. and finally a violent
hemOr,.age followed. Thi, scared Moss.
who scc"ri ! heavT weight. tied II about the
aniral meek and threw him overheard with
the remark, 'There goes $500 worth.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Wash Waists,
Laundered and In.
Iaundered

1000 Waists OF Merrimac prints, q
worth &c.. INSTRUMENTATION. &
1000 Colored Chambrays and indi-
goes. worth 7sc.. at................. d
900 Laundered Shirt Waists.
worth $780, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
SPECIAL 5000 Soft Bosom
Waists, Numbered collar and
cuffs OF percale. yoke back. tall
or-made. worth N.oo. at......... ~
!, 900 Waists OF Gamers best per-
Gales. same style as above. worth
N.50, at..................... ~
Special for tomorrow: 900 fine
Chsmbray Waists. Numbered coi-
lar and cuffs. best make. yoke
back. pink and blue only. sold 0
usually at S.sS. at................ III
30 doc. same style pink. blue and
black and white. all stripes, 4 Al
worth N.ss. at...........,........ q,
The evening world., 1894-06-28
POLICEMAN and LAWYER.
Patrolman Michael 0'Sullivan, IL. B. and
Phi. F., Shows What Hard Work
and Brains May Accomplish.

Michael O'Sullivan, the policeman W.
yer, who graduated with high honors
from the College OF st. Francis Xavier.
at the Broadway Theatre last Monday
evening. is the pride of his associates at
Police Headquarters. Lawyer O'Gullivan,
is destined to become famous. If persev-
erance and love of low. with a large head
full of gray matter. have anything to do
with bringing about such a reward.