davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
A STEAM LIGHTER OF FIRE.
SIXTEEN Tr'Gs A FERRYBoAT AND A LOT OF
OTHER CRAFT GET INTO 4 JUMBLE. AND A

OTHER CRAFT GET INTO JUMBLE AND A
LOT OF MINOR COLLISIONS OCCUR
The big steam lighter Dayton. belonging 70 the
nor's Island and the Barge ONCE and caused some
excitement for while on the waters in the neigh
borhool. The Dayton was her way from Jersey
City to Roblnss stores. and had on her decks
cargo consisting Of cotton. case oil AMI ropes IN
coils Shs had jast passed Castle william when a
tongue Of flame AMI pun % dense smoke sprang
out from among her cargo. Her whistle was m
media,ely blown FOR help and sixteen tugs respond
ed 10 the call. Before they could reach her, how
ever. the lighter seemed % be- enve.oped In flame
and smoke. The tugs they rushed toward her.
had their steam hose In working order. and bore
down upon her throwing large streams Of water
The fre5oat New-Yorker in her crippled condition
slowly OF the scene u the tumult. but
was unable 20 get within effective distance o. the
burning lighter thick were the tugs around ner.
The revenue cutter Hudson also put out from ner
flames. The ferrybOat South Brooklyn and tug
with barge coming up the channel
the burning lighter and her surrounding heet
Of drftel down the channel bF the western
end OF Governors Island For a while things were
pretty well lumDel up. The ferrybOlt ran ny on
the barge which was In tow and then backed or
again. and there were several minor collisions be-
tween the tugs which resulted IN some injury 20
the woodwork and the breaking OF glass The crew
Of the burning lighter had ESCAPED from the flames
10 the rescung tugs. The lighter was finally
and the fire extnguished. While the fire was burn
ing there were one or two small explosions from
the case Of on board of her.
The superintendent Of the Erie Lighterase service
could give estimate last night AZ 10 what the
loss would be. The Dayton will be pumped out
and raised al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
WHERE health AVID PLEASURE ARE CONFINED

The managers Of the Hotel Kaatcrskill have just
issued "A handsome illustrated souvenir descriptive
OF this Unknown hotel and its beautiful sur
roundings. To the lovers OF Nature "A more pleas
ant place to spend ones vacation can scarcely
be imagined Situated on the summit Of the kaat-
er4kn Mountain. over 200 feet above sea-eye
where the atmosphere Is always cool and invig
Grating one can view from the broad and spacious
plazzas OF this popular hotel the most beautiful
scenery OF the Catskills. and when Is tired OF
that charming panorama OF Natures beauties there
are plenty OF other enjoyments which sure TO
please even the most fastdious. Concerts are
given day and evening by we-known orchestra
under competent leader.
A special feature which will interest business men
who cannot find the time to enjoy few weeks
recreation I'm the mountains is the low-prced
weekly excursions to the hotel Trains leave New
York every Friday at 34j p. IN. from West Forty
aecond-st. returning on Monday morning The to-
tai cost is SIS. which Includes railroad fare board
and conveyance 10 and from the hotel These ex-
cursons likely to become extremely popular
this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
1.-THE HTMANTTARTAN."

The present number of The Humantarian'' ed
tied by Mrs. Victoria woodruff Martin. presents
a well-seected table Of contents Mrs. Martin mas
secured the services of Sir Henry r. Roscoe Dean
Of Ely Lady Violet Greville Lady Burton. the
authoress OF THE Yellow Aster." and other Well
known writer's. The Humanitarian has taAeh
rs Mace among the leading magazines OF Eng
land and It's circulation is rapidly increasing IN
this country. II Is 10 be found at all the leading
hook sellers and upon the bookstands in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
zoLA IN THE HANDS or THE CENSORS
LIBRARY TRUSTEES WILL DECIDE REGARDING
THE ADMISSION OF HIS BOOKS TO
THIS COUNTRY.

Boston. July 5.-Eme Zola's books are the SUBJ
tect OF considerable attention by customs officials
Just now There IL a law which says that obscene
matter shall not pass through the custom houses,
but II is frequently difficult TO determine just
where to draw the line. Some time ago eighteen
OF Zolas novels were imported for a Northamp-
ton man. The oficials diligently searched them,
and began TO doubt whether II would be advisable
to admit them. Inquiry At Washington showed
that there was no ruling to establish precedent
and that collectors must decide for themselves:
Such decision being hard TO make the opinion or
the Public Library Trustees I'm this city ana IN
New York has been asked. The matter VIII prop
ably be considered al the regular meeting or me
trustees OF the Boston Library on TUESDAY. ana
II il generally believed that an adverse repOrt VIII
be made on the books. The case Is principally IN
terestng In that 1t will establish GROUND lor
ruling for the Treasury Department. ,--
The books are in the hands OF the custoH-house
4cia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
TWO ENGINEERS DIED FROM YELLOW FEVER

The British steamship Jessmore. which arrived
here yesterday morning from Tampco ana u"'-
weston, had trouble from ye''o" ie'er al vera
Cr,,g ,.hsr, sba stopped on her way up the coast.
Tho chief engineer j. Gregg. died in the hospital
az that Mace. After leaving Tampco f. Smile.
tho secorh engineer was taken sick and died from
the same disease. This left on.y one engineer on
- 80, ,te CAPTAIN made FOR Galveston. that
pohiu az ,earas, port at which he might expect
~, ge, he,n When she arrived az Quarantine yes.
terlay She was fumigated and allowed 10 proceed
D her pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
cuosry DEPUTY TAX COnMIssIOyER

Peter J. Kelly was yesterday appointed by the
Tax BOARD Deputy Tax Commissioner. I'm the place
~ Henry Bracken. who died recently. Mr. Kelly
has been I'm the Tax Department eight years. az n
clerk In Mr. Bracken's division which included the
Twenty-fourth Ward. For the last year. particu-
larlv. during which the deputy's health was innrm
Mr. Kelly has discharged Mr.. Bracken's duties
President Barker. OF the Tax Hoard said yesterday
maj MIR Kelly's was purely "A Civil Service appoint
mrnt and that his reputation for efficiency and
ndelity was an cnviable one The salary Of Depu-
~ Tax Commissioner Is S2.70O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
rIRsr TRIP OF TIE FLOATING HOSPITAL

The Floating Hospital, gayly decked in hags and
buntng and loaded with over one thousand women
and children was towed down the Hudson KiVer
Yesterday morning on her first voyage OF me sea-
son The Floating Hospital Is the properly O. -
$50 curA and al las, summer she made triPs
down the Bay 70 give the poor liti.e ones OF tne
city some sea ar, bath IN sat water '"o Sfua'e
meals and 4 good time generally. - -,
The boat went down the Bay 20 New lorp', > l.,
LETT few Of the children az the hcsp.tAl ana men
crused around the Bay, returning 70 me GU! d.
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
in the house are some of the most desperate in the
upper portion Of the city.
NO DECIDED STEPS TAKEN YET.
1T MAY BE SOME DAYS BEFORE ANY POLICE
CAPTAINS ARE TRIED-A RUMOR THAT
ACCUSED OFFICIALS WILL IN
MEDIATEIY RETIRE

ACCUSED OFFICIALS WILL IN
MEDIATEIY RETIRE.
The investigation ordered by the Tammany Po"ce
Commissioners appeared u b. at a standsti yes
terlay. but officials Of the department said TIA; the
selection Of Assistant Dstrct-Attorney We.hnan 20
have practical charge Of ne inquiry had not Seri-
ous.y delayed IT, Mr.. Wel.man supposed TO De-
hard at work at Southampton. sitting the mass Of
testimony given before the Lexow Committee, ana
nothing could done before his return t. tn ely
When Mr. Welman left the city on Tuesday he
said he would not return until Monday Il may be
several days later before any charFe are pre-
pared and police captains cited 10 appear Tor ina!
before the Commissioners
So far as could be learned Yesterday not one o.
the captains had engaged counsel for defence IN a
trial There was report that Two or three o. them
might ask for retremtn, in order TO escape charges
bu: they had not made the required Applications
yesterday.
President Martin. OF the Police Board said IN the
afternoon that it would BE- useless for any ceptan
who had BEEN implicated in blackmal 10 seek re-
tlrement at this time Under the Jaw the ret'r"-
ment Of member Of the force on pension can ,.1
IN session, and there is no prospect mat Coinmis-
sioner McC.ave VIII be able to resume MS du,l's
When asked II formal Application FOR retire
ment would act bar TO the trial of a captain
Years Mr. Marin sad: 80 but charges against
him would aci as bar 70 his retirement ...
tain who feared trial before the Comm!ssoners
a, mis- time would he resignation from the force.
without pension. and that would be a practical
confession Of guilt.
Nr Martin stiI Yesterday that t. was not possible
to .el how soon the Commissioners would begin 10
take the testimony In the r.as q captains, Ou; he
SAID he thought that when the trials began ne Com
misslonors would 81 on six days OF the week until
the cases disposed Of
Mr. Gon. Of counss FOR the LeXow Commiitee,
has no, heard tha; ;he implicated capta.rs have
been spir;ing witnesses out OF the city. His as
si,tant. Mr. s., sad yesterday that the Police
Comm. soners doubtless would seek 70 pro;ec, the
witnesses who had appeared before the committee
al least unit. after the captains hal been brought
10 trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

decedent for eighteen thirty and twenty years re-
testator obtained their signatures TO the coIic Ot
that date and by the terms Of which ne son ,ote
was cut off from all benefits in the testator esa
The contestant did not cross-eXamne tnt W." ~
nesses before the referee reserving 10 himself tne
right 10 do so in court when the contest OF the wiz
is regularly begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
REFEREES APPOINTED.
I......s.N-r COMET

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Superior Court.
nv Andrews. J. -,
Assured fulfilling and Ian Association Brefler-
Richard H. Clarke"
Matter of Cprears Hook Park J. N"pu.
Common Pleas
Ily PischoN. r.. =.
Isaacs Va OuaIn Vet chow william !. Boyhnn.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Court.
Py Andrews. !.
Francis J. Calanen vs. william O. Wool-Chares +.
Kelley.
Common Pleas
Blrch0N 7.
william r. Thurston Henry Schoen-Mandel Nl'er-
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
vOr Guilty OF CONTEMPT

The motion 10 punish the attorney for Mrs Julia
u Macne for contempt 1 court In obtaining a
stay OF proceedings under the Judgment which
Alexander Mex Jones and his brother William T.
Jones secured against their spinser auns Caroline
ogden and Frances ogden Jones. when such stay
had been previously denied by two Judges was
denied yesterday afternoon by Judge Andrews OF
he Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JULY lsalrwE1yE PAGES

formula for making dynamite were found In Ten-
sails possession He denied, however that he
was an Anarchist. Justice Voorhees, held him FOR
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
The Gordon Hotels, Limited.
H0TEL OE LILLE ET UALBI0N.

223, Rue st Ionore, Paris.
Between the Tuileries Gardens. Place Nehuo tn
and New Opera Advantageous arrangements Io'
families beautiful Hall, Large Drawing hoons,;:
Electric Light. sc. kilograms. LI naDIT
Paris. HENnt 49,
II VROPEAN ADVERTISERS Will ma 're
IL London Office OF Tribune. 70 tles, Tor pub.
q convenient place 20 leave their aa'e''1'
'.cation In The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
Gurouean ADVERTISEMENTS.
Brighton.
Hotel MetrOpOle.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel in the
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon ana
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
ALAWYER'S SERIOUS CHARGE
HE SAYS HIS CLIENT PAID $500 TO "FIX"
A JUDGE.

THE PAPERS SHOW THAT THE JUDGE WAS
CHIEF JUSTICE EHWLCH or THE CITY
CoURT-TIIE CHARGE MADE on 10"
FORMATION AND BELIEF ONLY
TIE AccrsER SLOW N REAL
rzlNG TIE NATURE OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

unIooked-for. n here - any one brancn
~ trsck athletics more than another IN
~vh,ch va have nattered ourselves on
Nsno ,uyIIncrAblc. Il certainly was sprint
tpy where our notable quickness IN get
t,,v IN the marx would count for much.
Yct sanford and Pond Yaie), with re-
cords OF 10 Is were third snd fourth IN
the 100 yards TO Fry and JORDAN foxford)
IN 10 2-5 seconds. ana only Fry had ever
bettercd that time previously. Again IN
fhr hurdles. Cady tyaie). with 1S-second
,scord ON clnders. was run down and on
nj, strIdr 30 that he went to pieces and
feI, AZ the last hurdle, IN 1e IS on turf
nc Oakley oxford, whose best previous
,srformance had been 10 3-S. There u no
foubt that the turf was heavy, but not so
much so as TO keep the Oxford man IRON
going the distance In his top form. In the
ouar.ter-rnile dash, the best race by on
odds OF the day, Sanford Nale). with %
a-s-,econds record. was beaten out after
gs,iont struggle in 81 seconds by Jordan
Oxfordl. whose record IL the same ar
Sanfords. In the half-mlle. Woodhuii
1yale, record / minute 50 Is seconds was
defeated in minutes 40 SECONDS %
Greenhow oxford. who had previously
run a mile IN minutes "a 20 secoons'
and had established no record LOT .he
half.
In other words. in the very department
of athletics in which we have always con.
sidered ourselves strongest We turned out
to be weakest. and instead OF excenihs
where speed and agility are essentia,s
we lost every event but two IN wh'cn
those attributes are requisite. and one Vi
those was a tie. out OF nine men coi,-
prising the Yale team. two only, HicNon
and Sheldon. saved II from an utter iou''
and only four secured points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
CHANCES FOR OUTINGS.
Excursions to Washington, Down the River
and TO Other Points.

The Barton Heights Methodist church
VIII run an excursion to Old Point Fri
day via the Chesapeake and Ohio. The
train viii leave the Broad-street depot
at y. NJ. and. returning, Will leave the
Point at T. NJ, giving ample time for
sailing. fishing. ana bathing.
Clash, PiZZini e. Co. VIII run an eNcur-
sion 10 Dutch Gap on the Pocahontas
Tuesday night. The First Regiment Band
viii render choice music. and the beauti-
ful river scenery will be brought out by
searcn-light. 4 fine gold ring VIII be
given to the holder of the prze-ticket.
Much interest is manifested here in
Pythian circles over the grand cncamp-
ment Of that order. which convenes IN
Washington August 9th In view OF
this. the Hines Memorial Committee have
chartered a train ovsr the Chesapeake and
Ohio. and will run an excursion TO Wash
ingtOn. leaving Richmond at y. NJ, on
the 9th, and. returning, leaving Wash
ington at midnight on the 2Sth.
An excursion to Whitewater, Va. Will
he run over the Richmond, Frederlcks'
burg and Potomac railroad to-morrow
morning By James Bowler and William
Pollard.
Clash. Thompson & Co. will run an
excursion II Washington Monday morn
ing, August 9Th. for the Pythian en-
canpment. Train viii leave Elba at S:S(
a. NJ, and returning. will leave Wash
ington at Z O'Clock on the 18th.
The different tabernacles OF G.. G.. a.
O. OF Il. and s. Love and Charity will
take an excursion TO Washington tonight
The train will leave the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot at 10 o'clock. and. returning
will leave Washington at 10 o'clock Mon
day night
The regular weekly excursion OF the
Pocahontas TO Norfolk and Newport News
will be run next Saturday night. Ample
time Is given SUNDAY 10 visit Old Point
Virginia Beach. Ocean View, Hampton
and Soldiers Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
WHAT DEALERS WILL DO.
AN OVERDOSE OF cALoMeL.
This the Cause of William TyIer's Death
Other County Happenings.

William Tyler a white man. who had
resided on State street, in Fulton, died
last Tuesday shortly after taking a dose
Of calomel, and his body WAS allowed &c
remain in the house until Friday night
when Justice Vincent, Of Henrico, was
notified, and the remains were inferred.
The Magistrate. upon going to the
house, found the remains In an advanced
stage Of decomposition. Two children
nephew and niece of the dead man-wert
keeping a lonely vigil over their uncle's
body. From these it was learned that
Tyler had been sick for a week. Tues
day he sent the girl to Harrison'S drug
store for some calomel, and upon her re.
turn he took a large dose OF the drug
Shortly thereafter the children found him
dead in bed. and. not knowing what &c
do, allowed his body to remain as they
had found It. The little girl told heI
brother TO go TO the police authorities
and tell them of the death. but the boy
refused. saying they had no money tc
bury their uncle and nobody would bury
him without money. On Thursday neigh
bors called the attention OF Overseer-of'
the-Poor J. w. Tiller TO the case. anc
yesterday lie notified Justice Vincent. a
coroners jury, which was summoned by
the Magistrate Friday night. went into
en- inquest over the body OF the deceased
From the testimony OF the witnesses
summoned the jury decided that Tyler
Rad FASTENED his death by taking th'
large dose of the drug, and returned &
verdict Of death from natural causes.
IN THE MAGISTRATES COURTS.
Adelnc Atkins, Amelia Thompson. ant
Ella jackson, three negro women, were
before Justice Thomas T. Larus yesterda!
morning on the charge of stealing 10
of corn from ". l.. Savage. Lillian At
kinson (coloredD was charged with tres
passing on the premises OF W. l.. Savage
and using indecent language, and Rebecci
jackson, also colored. was charged will
breaking into an Clubhouse on the pro
perty Of Savage. The cases were con
tinued until next Tuesday.
Dudley Chaddick. a Henrico farmer
complained at the courthouse yesterday
that he was followed out of town Frida.
night by a man, whom he thinks purpose'
rObbing him.
The County School Board held shor
meeting yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
KNEW WHAT He WANTED.
The BOY Was Dissatisfied With His Fami
ly's Fortunes.

NV old friend, the Indian slayer. who
used TO intimdate d-Hand-t ull-ot-
Clouds and the rest OF his tribe, has lrved
In Minneapolis for few years back anu
has charming little home not far from
Forest avenue says a writer in the Alh'
neapoiis Journal.
The. neighborhood is n pleasant one
and my old friend Is great i@'ori'e'
especially with the children.
one OF our neighbors has cute httie
son. lust old enough TO ask questions ana
mako embarrassing remarks before com
pany. and who is noted Tor MS hea'
FauntIeroy appearance.
ps dropped in on my old friend tne
other .day. and sitting down query
folded his hands and seemed waiting lor
some troublesome ideas to form them
selves In his mind. oc
Finally he looked up and ASKED say
do ! look dirty? - Aor,
"Whv. no." said my old friend. whom
we will call captain FOR short.
"Wen. we're awfuily poor anyway.
The CAPTAIN said he was sorry. but
that most people v ere feeling the nara
times.
I'VE haven't even cot horse
The captain expressed his sympathy
and said there were lots of people IN the
same fix.
And we haven't got cow nether.
This evoked some other sympathetic
reply from the captain.
"And we haven't got any pigs
II was getting somewhat rnonotonous.
but sim the captain made a proper re-
Spouse. -.
And We haven't even got dog or a
cat"
This the captain endeavored to make
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
EXCITEMENT DOWN.
A COMPARATIVELY QUIET DAY IN Pc-
LfTIcAl CIRCLES.
Colonel Elicit Taken Sick. but His Condi.
tion Not Serious Making Up
Lists Of Dclcgstes.

The political excitement had subsidized
yesterday. though work was still being
done at the headquarters OF Colonel Elicit
and Judge Ingram. The friends OF the
latter said they had no further state-
ment to make, as their position had been
fully set forth In the Dispatch Of Satur-
day.
Colonel Elicit spent Friday night at
Bon Air with his brother-in-lew, Ar.
frank ID. Steger, and returned to the
city yesterday morning. While In con-
ference with some OF his friends. however.
he was taken with a chill. followed BY
severe spasms OF pain In the region OF
the stomach. He was taken to his resi-
dence. on west Main street. and medical
aid summoned. Colonel Elicit had just
passed through the strain OF the Common
wealth's attorneyship fight when his
friends pressed him into the race for the
nomination for Congress, and he had been
on the go night and day for over week.
AZ midnight his physician stated that
mis- trouble was violent attack az indi-
gestion brought on by over-cxertion, the
weather. and eating at irregular hours.
Out that he was resting well, and wolld
probably be all right to-day. His condi-
tion Is not at all serious.
THE LISTS OF DELEGATES.
Mr.. Wise ha1 yesterday nearly com
pieted the list of the eighteen delegates
TO the convention, 10 which he became en-
utlcd by the Richmond rimary, but
said ne would not make 1t public until
II had been entirely filed up. Colone
Elletts friends are making up his list
OF fifty-six Richmond delegates, and vii
submit It TO him for approval Monday
morning.
The Henrico primary will take place
Tomorrow. The polls will open at sun
rise and close at sunset, and Colone
Elicit will have no opponent for the
county delegation. Each district will also
elect two members of the County Com
mlttee The delegates elected In the dis
trict up to date are divided as follows:
Ellett-Rlchmond city. Sc; Chesterfield
l; King William, 8: Hanover, 6. Total, Go
Wse-Richmond city. Is: King William
3; Goochland, g. New Kent, 3; Chester
field. /; Hanover. 2 Total, %.
Ingram-Manchester. Z; Hanover. ]
Chesterfield, 6. Total. IL.
THE REPUBLICANS.
Mr.. Otis Russell said yesterday that NJ
one had authority TO use his name II
connection with the Republican nomtna
ton for Congress; also, that Mr.. Edga
Allen had positively stated that he would
not be- a candidate. The last name men
toned in connection with the nomination
Is that of Judge Fauntleroy, OF th'
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Ayo,,y Gentleman Arrested,

Mr.. Il. A. Adams. OF the City Cas-
Works. was arr ssted last night by Onicer
Foster OF the Second Police District, on
the charge of being dlsorderly on the
street and with resisting the policeman
who made the arrest, MIR. Adams. while
standing at the corner of Tenth and Main
streets about $50 o'clock las, evening
became involved in a quarrel with
negro and Mr.. William Flegenhimer.
notary public, whose Office Is over NC
Adams Il Berry's store, came down ana
commanded the peace. The young man
did not recognize the notary's authority
and walked up the street. Mr.. Flegeh-
himer followed him to the corner OF
Ninth and Main. where he asked Mr.
Foster TO arrest Mr.. Adams. This Onicer
Foster did. but Mr.. Adams was somewhat
obs,reperous. according 10 the statement
OF the policeman, ana hence the charge
OF resisting.
Mr.. Adams was accompanied to the
station.house ny George p. King ana
Councilman Gaines. and the latter bailed
him.
An eyewitness TO the trouble stated to
n Dispatch reporter last night that Mr.
Adams should not be blamed Tor his otm-
Guilty with the negro, whose name has
not yet been learned.