davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-26
HER CHILD REPT IN COURT.
Clarence Coddington Was Asked if
His Mother Drank.
The Alleged Kidnapping Case Heard
in the Yorkville Court.

Mrs. Matilda Il. Goodwin and her
son clifford Goodwin, were in the York
VILE Court to-day in response to a sum
mons. charging them with kidnapping
Gladys Coddington, the three-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Coddington Fellows.
At the request of Lawyer Treadwell
Cleveland, the examination was held in
Justice Feitner's private room.
Relatives OF Mrs. Coddington-Fel-
lows's fist husband, among whom the
Goodwins are numbered, are seeking to
have a commission appointed to care
for her estate, on the grounds that she
Is an inebriate. She was married to
Broker James Wade Fellows early this
week.
Clarence C~oddington, a son OF the COM
plainant, was the first witness. He did
not know the nature Of an oath. so he
was not sworn. He simply made a
statement.
He said he saw his sister Lulu lead
his little sister, Gladys. by the hand to
a carriage in front of the door on the
On cross-examination. he was asked:
"Di 10Y ever see your mother In
Never, sir" he replied, emphatically.
The boy then broke down, and cried
bitterly. His mother, who sat mex to
him. kissed him, and rawing his head
upon her breast tried to soothe him.
Lawyer Thomas. for the complainant.
objected to this class of questioning.
The counsel for the defense said they
proposed to show that an one occasion
the mother was so intoxicated that she
fell on the child's bed n that Lulu
had to take. the little one to another
part of the house for protection.
The Judge sustained the objection, and
held that he would not allow the
woman's character to be attacked.
Mrs. Fellows herself then took the
stand.
She said that she is a daughter of the
late Homer Morgan and piece OF the
late Henry T. Morgan. Both Of them
and her husband left her an estate, and
she was appointed guardian Of the chill
dren.
She was asked II she had ever re-
manned away over night. She replied
that she had only done so when the
| Goodwins came ii to annoy her, on
| which occasions she mad gone to a hotel
and remained until breakfast Of the fol-
lowing morning.
The case is still on.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
HATED HIS S0N-IN-LAW.
Leonard Left the House on His
Daughter's Marriage

Annie Crippen. aged ninetee nyears.
who sings in the Atlantic Garden under
the name Of Annie OFT, appeared in the
Essex Market Police Court to-day as
complainant against her stepfather,
Frederick H. Leonard, a sewing-machine
agent, of 162 East Fourth street. Annie
said her stepfather annoyed her and her
mother by calling them hard names
The trouble was all about a young man
named Crippen. whom the stepdaughter
married. Leonard hated Crippen and
did his utmost to keep him out OF the
pen, Leonard left the house, and since
then has annoyed his wife and step
daughter. Leonard was charged with
writing libellous letters. about his wife
a $50 dog.
Leonard denied stealing the dog. and
said that they drove him out of the
house.. He was held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
OUTING FOR LITTLE N E
and Girls Of simpson, Crnw-
ford a simpsons Great Event.

The outing for the girls and boys OF
Simpson, Crawford & Simpsons store.
which, with the assistance OF the firm,
will take place on Memorial Day. prom
lses this year to eclipse all previous ar
fairs OF the kind. About a dozen of the
largest and best stages available have
been secured to transfer the
to Central Park, where dinner will be
served on the grass. Games. songs.
dancing and all healthful outdoor sports
Will then be INDUCED In. A string band
Will furnish the music.
The committee having charge of the
arrangements consists OF the Misses
Ahrarn and Flahcrty, and Messrs, Bro
ply. Buzz and Rooney. They will be
assisted by the Misses ]. Bell. NJ. Ho-
ran, NJ. Herman, T. Delaney. NJ. Flaher-
~. y. McPhillips, y. blythe, NJ. Far
rell, H, Basket. II. Howe and Messrs.
Il. Boylan,. s.: Shepard, f. Killen. c.
Shevelln, j. F1nneran, c. Pringle, II.
Walsh. r. Dillon, j. Barber, ]. Walsh,
j. Thomson and C. Kennedy.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE.
Death of n hoy Who Accused an
once Of Assault.

Coroner Dreamer, of Williamsburg,
will investigate this afternoon the
death Of James Mcguire, aged fifteen.
The boy. who died last night, claims he
was struck in the stomach by a police
officer about a mont ago.
The boys parents say that he accused
Officer Smyth, Of the Lee Avenue Court,
OF having struck him one night when
the policeman was on duty at the Nov
city Theatre.
A number of officers were brought be-
fore Johnny" said the boys father this
morning, but one after another he told
to go away. When Smyth came before
him he said, I believe o are the a
Then he looked again and said, Il know
you are the man. My wife n I both
heard him., but now the officers claim
that he did not identify any one. 1t
looks like a conspiracy"
Officer Smyth denies emphatically
that he struck the boy.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

II Jimmy Mclaughlin had been at the
track yesterday and parleyed a $40 bill
on his two winners he would have
netted a trife more than $4,000. The
chances are. however. that he would
have bet on neither.
Some i%nsinuations were floating about
yesterday that Bergen had pulled John
Cooper in his last race and that the colts
owner expected the horse to do much
better with Lamly up John Cooper's
race certainly clears Bergen OF all sus-
plcion.
lings last night, high-water mark was
reached when the son OF %Iroquois and
Toribera went to August Belmont for
S7.l0; The ,youngster was sold strictly
on his merits, and was not n relative
Of any fashionable thoroughbred. The
other yearlings brought high prices.
The sixty,eight youngsters sold Thurs
day and Friday brought ss5' 1925. an aver
In THE Evening WORLDS selections
Yesterday five Of the seven winner at
Gravesend were named.
With the Jockeys reversed on Dorian
and Rubicbn the latter would a won.
Sims outrode Griffin when 1t came down
to a hammer and tongs finish.
Kentigerna's bleeding was probably
due to the fact that she was suffering
from a cold. It 10 not thought that any
thing serious will result from the mis-
hap.
Ramapo will come very near beating
anything OF his age this year. He
showed himself to be high-class last
year. though he was ailing all through
fully in looks.
Judge Morrow made his bow for the
season to the betting public OF the East
yesterday. Though ne has developed
Into a gay d%eceiver, he was on his good
second.
Canterbury ran an excellent race and
meets the same kind of company.
Macklin. though he won with Romping
Under nit r a choking e ins puii for re three msp' f tns mlly
and then had to rouse her with the whip
opposite the bettlng-ring to pass the
Pouch colt.
II ne JOChey 'luD IL not going 10
gracefully back down from It's ridicu-
lous position. Its members. at least those
who do the talking for It. are playing
q peculiar game. The gratutitous grant
Ing OF permission to Brighton Beach to
attend to Its own business is n marvel
lous concession from the would he rul-
ers. Engcman and Walbaum have not
been looked upon az shining lights Of
the turf. and Walbaum acknowledges
that he Is not proud of his record. but
these two men have done more real
good for horsemen In the last month
than all the Boards OF Control and
Jockey Clubs that Hunter. Keene rt
al. can organize. The Jockey Club
would do more in one year. II 1t had its
way, to ruin the turf Than all the
courses like Brighton Beach and Sara
toga in the land. When practical turf
men. taken from all branches of the
sport. get together n form a fair,
honorable body to correct the many
abuses that now obtain. the turf can
be raised to its proper plane. but It
never will he while disgruntled and dis
credited men are in control. and use
their self-imposed powers to wreak ven
geance on those horsemen who 10 not
curry favor with htem. The rules for the
boycotting OF everybody who does not
bend his knee to the Jockey Club will
probably be withdrawn on Monday
night.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
ROUSE'S MEMORY POOR.
Unable to Recall Many Northern
Pacific transactions.

Pacific transactions.
Henry c. Rouse, one of the Northern
Pacific Railroad receivers, esumed his
place in the witness chat at the begin
ming of to-day's Northern Pacific inquiry
before Master in Chancery Cary.
The witness was asked several ques-
lions pertaining to his transactions In
Chicago and Northern Pacific and Chi
cage and Great Western stock. He was
unable to recall much Of Importance.
He said that the firm Of Colby, Abbot &
Hoyt had frequently acted in transac-
lions of this kind.
On cross-examination Rouse said that
prior to his appointment in 1892 he had
never had any official connection with
the Northern Pacific road, and that he
had no interest at that time in its Sc
curitles.
A clerk in the employ of Kuhn, Loeb
{ Co. testified that his firm purchased
1873 bonds Of the Northern Pacific through
Henry Willard and Speyer & Co. They
paid so 1-2, and understood that they
would get a bonus Of 10 per cent, but
later they were told that the bonus had
been reduced to 6 2-3 per cent.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY SPORT
Opening of the Regular Season
of 0ut.of-D Door Games.
Bicycling. Hcrse- Racing, Rowing,
Baseball and General Athletics.
with Good Weather II Should BE n
Great Occasion.

There are three days In the year
which are regarded as red-letter occa-
sions by the lover OF outdoor sports.
These are Memorial Day. May 30: In
dependence Day, July 4, and Labor Day,
Sept. 3. or these the greatest interest
is centred in Memorial Day, for several
reasons. 1t practically marks the open
Ing OF the Summer season OF outdoor
81 orts. particularly rowing II comes ut
the time of the year when athletes.
oarsmen, cyclists and baseballists are at
home and car participate In the vari-
Gus events, consequently increasing the
entry lists. Furthermore. among the
entries are always n large number OF
college men. who are scattered all over
the country when the other two holi-
days arrive m still another reason
why the Memorial Day sports are more
enjoyable Is that the weather Is gener-
ally all that could be desired.
The list OF sporting fixtures for next
Wednesday Is something enormous. n
covers a wide extent OF territory. Meets
Of different kinds are scheduled to take
place In the New England States. the
and on the Pacific coast. No less than
thirty-seven bicycle meetings will be
held.
Locally, there will be enough going
on to provide a healthful days outing
for everybody who Is 80 inclined. Be
low will be found a list of the different
events scheduled to take place in n
about New York:
BICYCLING.
Irvington. Milburn N. J) Road Races miles.
Asbury Park Race Meet.
bergen Point IN. ~ Race Meet.
Hoyland Smith Road Race, New Bedford. Mass.
0R,th nFansa ~ 4 ~ rlnh M
Boston Division Spring Meet.
Elmira IN. " Race Meet.
Rome !, y Race Meet
Waltham tMsss) Race Meet.
Worcester (Mass, Race Meet.
BUFFALO Road Race.
Railway IN. ~ Race Meet.
Boonton to) Race Meet.
jamestown n W Race Meet.
Atlantic City Race Meet.
ATHLETICS.
New Jersey Athletic Club games. including
College Relay race Bergen Point, n. D. -
A. c. S. N. games. sten,on. Pa.
Pittsburg A. c. games.
ROWING.
Harlem Regatta Association annual regatta.
Harlem River,
Passaio River A.. II. A. annual regatta. at
Newark.
Iona u. C. annual regatta, at Philadelphia.
At Brighton Beach.
Al Morris Park,
BASEBALL.
New York vs.. Cleveland, at Polo Grounds, morn
ing and afternoon.
brooklyn vs.. st. Louis. at Eastern Park. morn
ing and afternoon.
Princeton vs.. Harvard. nj Cambridge.
L. Of p. Va. Cornell, at Philadelphia.
y. j. A. C.. Va. New York Law School. Bergen
FONT.
SHOOTING,
New Utrecht Gun Club. at New Utrecht.
LACROSSE.
At Bergen Point.
Thousands OF ball games are to be
played by teams of boys and young men.
and II the woathe Is fine the day should
be the greatest In the history of Ameri-
on n snnrls
The evening world., 1894-05-26

The programme ut Gravesend to-day X,
not especit lily attractive, despite the ia \,
that the Great American Stakes and III
Maturity Handicap will be decided. TN
American Is conceded on all sid a
to be a gift for the Rupert pair. CouI
ter Tenor and Gotham. and Don Alonz
looks to tave a mortgage on the MaturV
ity Handicap. There is a race for maid
en- t~v'o-year-olds, in which a number OF
quantities start.
The opening scramble will be interest
ing chiefly because Of the uncertainty
concerning the winner. Sullross, Long
Beach, Watterson. Oporto. Enfield and
Ascot will go well in the second race at
a mile and a sixteenth. The closing
evert should also be worth looking at
with Bitten, Herald and Ed Kearney
named as starters. The track will be
hea w and holding. The entries and Sc
lections are as follows:
First Race.-Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with
81. 900 added; for three-year-olds and upward that
have run and not won at this meeting; six fur.
longs.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
BATTLE WITH MINERS.
Denver Deputies Attacked 80 One
Man Killed.
(By Associated Press.)

By Associated Press)
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. May 2e.-
News has just reached here that about
midnight the strikers seized an engine
and cars in Victor and proceeded to
wilbour, ten miles down the Florence
and Cripple Creek Railroad. where the
Denver deputies were encamped.
A battle ensued at 4 A. NJ. between
the strikers and outposts of the depu-
ties. in which one miner was killed and
three injured. Several deputies were
also wounded.
The name OF the miner killed was
George Crowley. AS the wires have
been cut particulars of the affair have
not been obtained.
A non-union miner was also shot and
killed in a saloon in Victor at noon.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
HAS SAMPLES OF THE WATER.
Chemist Martin Saw the Dead FISH
in the Watershed.

Chemist Martin. OF the Board Of
Health. and his assistant. DR.. Lederlee,
returned this morning from the Croton
water.shed with samples OF water taken
from Haine's pond. where so many fish
have lately been found dead.
Mr.. Martin says he saw a lot OF dead
large number OF cf these ana ash s dle aver "A
Spring, he says, and the fact that many
have died lately does not prove the
water bad or that their death was due
to it's condition.
The samples of the water will be
analysed and a report will be made to
the Health Board.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

81, 900 added: for three -year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and a sixteenth.
w. waicott & campbelrs Sam welier....... 12
~ P. J. DIVERS Long Beaeh.:........... II
"a C. Fieischman & SONS Ciementine. ..... 100
IS Mccanerty 4 wishard's watterson...... los
% Madison Stables Enfield. ................ 81
Al r. McCabe's Ascot. .....:.."....;.... 50
Ascot has been steadily, improving. and
he has an excellent, chance to win.
Oporto should beat Su!ross for the place.
Third Race.-The Great American Stakes. for
two-year-olds: $3.50 each. with 5000 added; nvs
= BOYLE q Littleneld's Bright Phoehns..... is
27 c. Fleischman & Sons Prince of Monaco. lis
QN Gideon a. DAYS Walter formerly Sly -.
Ji J. A., A. i. 4 7: il, M;ori.'s Mirage. is
ts1 J. RUPERT, ~: Gotham: ., i is
81 Manhattan Stables tica................ lis
81 @. Strauss Applause ................. iIs
IS ?. JJ.'fDS syer 81 Observation-Disclosures. lis
Col. Ruppert's pair seem to have. this
stake at their mercy: II both are ridden
out, the writer prefers Gotham, as he
has shown that he likes, mud. Prince Or
others.
Fourth Race.-The Maturlt, Handicap. for four
ycar-olds; $50 each. with 81, 900 added: one mile
ts5) NJ. r. Dwyer's Don Alonzo. ............ us
an Empire Stables Comanche.. ~
"a w ssns.,iSn s,s sbIe,ef HeTaid 100
NDII CiH hh'AN Na''
90 W. C. Days Restrain 30
Don Alonzo looks the winner of thy
event. Herald, II he goes In this RAG
should be the ~runner-up and ComancN
may be third.
Fifth Race. Sweepstakes OF SIS each. with 81
added for maiden two-year-oids: Ave furlongsS
Blcmton Stables Fire Brand..........".
a Garth & Coles Harris. ...............
3S Manhattan Stables NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
- Walcott q Campbell's Clovls............
]. A.. A. II. & D. II. Morris's sa-
maFttan.... ~
Gideon & Days atrimony colt.........
81 Oneck Stables South Side..............".
- C. Fleischman a Sons The Preserver..,
- W. J. Spierss Madse. .............:...
az Cooper & Sheridsn's Reclamation GEL. u
This is a hard lace to figure on, for thI
reason that Patrimony colt and CioviS
are both reputed to be very fast. buy
nave not yet been seen In public. OF
fSrm Samaritan looks a good thing an
ought to win. Patrimony colt may pea
Clovis for the place.
Sixth Race. Sweepstakes OF SIS each. with noy
added: handicap for all ages: one mile and a si'n
tenth. II
81 r. Bradley's Bitten. .................... VI
t5D Sensation Stables Herald ................. WI
81 l.. Stuart's Picknicker. ,................ w
n5) r. d. Leach's Ed Kearney. "
The closing event should be won by Ed
Kearney. who loks to be thrown In WIN
the light impost he carries. Herald should
beat Bitten for the place.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

The closing event should be won, by ~
Kearney, who loks to be thrown In VIII
the light impost he carries. Herald snouIe
beat Bitten for the place.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Concerts Mt EIdorndo Tomorrow.

Gilmore's Twsnty-seconi Regiment, Rand will
give two concerts at Eldorado tomorrow be-
cause OF It's failure TO perform there last Sunday
on account Of the rain. The FIRST concert will be-
gin at 4 o'clock and last until 6 The second con-
cert begins one hour later and Will last until Q
Victor Herbert has arranged an Interesting pro.
gramme, Nine, Zippora M0nteith. the favorlte
soprano Of the Boston Handel and Haydn Society,
VIII sing an aria from Der FreischutE'' and a
new song for the nrst time, Love WIN Last 4"
Victor Clodio viii also appear. and there will be
a chorus q nifty voices In popular selections.
Special preparations are being made to celebrate
Memorial Day.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
BASEBALL CHAT.

A total OF fourteen hits and twelve
runs Is surely evidence hat any club
which makes hat record in a game
must have had its eye on the ball.
That's What New York did in the game
will. Brooklyn yesterday. One OF
Brooklyn's best twirlers was in the box
in Kennedy, and it was 10 trouble at all
for Doyle, Ward and Davis to rap his
curves at will. Murphy and Farrell
were the only ones in New York who
didn't get a hit Kennedy preferring to
give them bases on balls.
The Brooklyns cross the bridge this
afternoon and play on the Polo Grounds.
Stein is slated to send them over for
ByIne's, boys. and Meekin or Westervelt
Manager Gus schmclz, OF the Wash
ingtons. says he found Joe Sullivan very
~erratic. and In Boston Thursday he gave
ten days notice OF release to him.
Tot" Murphy's playing amazed the
Bostonians. Here's how Ed stevens. OF
the Boston Herald, tries to explain II
all: 1T is Murphys shortness OF stature
that makes rIays seem very difficult and
ary in shOrtstOps OF larger size. SIN
here is 10 d~iscountlng the fact tina
d is Il great player. and, barring acct
2ents or Illness. Is bound TO make hi,
mark in the professional arena"
a Chicago despatch to-day says: "E
H.. Decker, alias George W Dingley. tn,
er-baseDall player. Indicted on fouI
pleaded guilty TO one OF the charges o
larceny yesterday and was sentenced q
the Chester p~enIteEtiary for two years.
The Catholic PrOtectory Band has com,
TO be the customary attraction Satur
days al the Polo Grounds. when, o
course, there's u game. The boys will
loot this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The Flushing Driving Club will open its


NEWARK. n. j., May 26.-The man
gled body OF n young man was found
lying beside the tracks OF the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad at the Elm street cross
ing at an early hour this morning.
His arms n legs were severed from
the body. and the head was crushed to
a pulp. A prayer-book, bearing the
name James Walston. was found In the
mans pocket. He was evidently a
brakeman.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
ATTACK PLANNED IN ILLINOIS
Only 800 Soldiers on Hand to Face
1000 Strikers.
rBy Associated Pres

LA SALE. Ill.,. May 26.-The police
have received information that the
strikers have been holding a secret
meeting to-day In which they planned
an attack on the military for tonight.
The militia Is located in a fine strategic
a strong attack.
The force OF soldiers comprises thres
hundred officers and men, and the
strikers, with reinforcements, likely to
come from Spring Valley and towns
west, and will probably number 1000.
The MISUNDERSTANDING miners
seem to have little or no control over
the foreign element, which Is still
clamoring as loudly as ever for the
release OF their two comrades impris-
oned In the Ottawa jail.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Accuned by His WIFE.

Micheal Unger. a baker. OF 41 Cen
trail avenue. Brooklyn, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Morle. in Brooklyn. to-day on the charge
of sending an improper message. writ
ten on a postal card. through the mails.
The postal was addressed a to his father.
wife. Emma, who accuses him of neg
lectinf TO support her. Identified the
handwriting az that OF her husband.
The case was adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Mrs. DohIman Remnnded.

Mrs. Pauline Dohlmnnn. arrested at SIS Oar
den street. Hoboken. last night upon complaint Of
her husband. August Dohlmann. proprietor Of the
Court House Hotel, at Richmond, 8. L., who says
she robbed him OF Q considerable sum OF money,
was remanded until tonight when a~rraigned
request Of Patrolman Patrick HsysA
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Mr.. Charles N. Adams, formerly OF the Bos-
B. Recitation, How Salvador Won"
Little Edna Springer Tin Jockey costume).
y. solo. contralto, Love. Sweet Loye'...H. Perlet
= Miss Grace barley.
a "Nocturne'' Cs nau. ......... Chopin
Both Transcribed for violin by y. Remenyi.
i. Edouard Remenyi.
.. Grafton. .............. Rev. II. NJ. Gallagher
Solo. basso.
a. "Still Ia die Nacht". .Abt.
:. Swedish Volk Song"
Conrad Behrens, Of the Metropolitan Opera
10. -vioioncello solos.
a. "A Simple Avowal" ............. .Thome
b. "Danse Hol!andaiso'' ............. .Dunklcr
n.-Faust.- 'SRlyo Dimora''.. .......... .Gounod
Sig. Mangioni lie Pasquall.
l2.-solo, soprano.
Polonaise-"Mignnn" ........... ..... Thomas
Miss Marcella Lyndh.
l3.-Recitation
q. THE Idyll Of an Orchard. g. A. Brown
Accompanied by the composers. Miss Nettio
b. boy BIiy "u-."..... Grasseway
Miss Lily Ilorner Wood,
I.-Aria, from 'Galathee' ......... Victor Masss
Nina Norman Adams
15.-"The Water Mlll' C. Macy
Riverside Glee Club.
1s.-Finale, America"
by all the artists accompanied by the orchestra,
The audience requested to rise and !oin In the
singing.
Accompanist-Mr r. Oscar Elmdre.
Altogether there IL every promise that
this Memorial Day will show an adj
vance in that public interest which has
been steadily growing since the day was
made n National institution.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC LOSES.
Borden Land Case Decided Against
the Road To-day.
BY Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-The North
ern Pacific Railroad Company to-day
lost the Borden suit in the Supreme
Court, involving the title to mineral
lands within the limits OF he Northern
Pacific land grant. Millions of acres are
involved.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
THE SMITH HERESY APPEAL.
~ Speeches Out of II Against the
Appellant To-day.

SARATOGA, May 26.-In the Presby-
terrain General Assembly to-day, before
the moor adjournment. s~eventy-one
speeches IN the Smith case had been de-
twenty-five In favor OF sustaining the
appeal in whole or in part and forty
seven opposed to such action.
The desire OF the Assembly to hasten
this order was evinced just before recess
by a vote to continue In session during
the afternoon and to begin a half hour
earlier than usual.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
NO DWYER DECISION.
Justice Gaynor, However, C%riticises
h Counsel for Neglect.

Justice Gaynor did not hand down a
decision this morning in the Philip j.
Dwyer habeas corpus proceedings, as
had been expected.
Instead he filed the following memoir
andum with the Clerk OF the Special
Term:
Though the case was very learnedly argued,
and learned briefs submitted, neither the writ.
the petition nor the return Is before lie. 1t is
therefore impossible for me to know the facts or
decide the case.
There will probably be no decision
In the case before Tuesday.