davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
HURT INA RUNAWAY.

Mrs. Frank Albright and her baby.
while out riding last evening, were thrown
from their buggy during q runaway and
had very narrow escape from very SER
ious if not fatal injuries. As 1T is the
little baby's hand is badly wrenched from
which the poor little thing is suffering
good deal OF pain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11

In the window of the music store of
Barnes & Newcomb. there Is beautiful
picture OF the late Baby Newcomb paintei
by Mrs. Oscar Barnes. Il is true To life
aud Mr.. aud Mrs. Newcomb would not
lake the world for it so admirably does il
represent their lost darling who was the
only child they had.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
WILL He GET A NEW TRIAL.

The hearing of the reasons why Hancher
should have new trial was postponed by
Judge Reed till today in order TO give
Hancher's attorney, Ben Henderson, suf-
ficieut time TO arrive from Wellington.
This hearing promises TO be very inter-
estiDg as Henderson charges Judge Reed,
County Attorney Boone and the jury which
decided that Haucher Was guilty with all
kinds of misdemeanorS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
HOW IT WAS DONE
CORRECT STATEMENT OF THE AT
TEMPTED RAILWAY H0LD-UP.

Affair Occurred One Mile South Of
Round Pond-Crininal Supposed
TO be The Dalton Gang-Two
More Arrests Made at Hen
nessey-Sherifr did Good
Work In the Case.
Dynamite Used to
Blow the Door
Open.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11

Miss Mabel Mitts was tue recipient of a
most enjoyable surprise last night by forty
of her school mates, who are much dis
tressed over her early departure for her
new home in Oklahoma. Tire young peo-
pie thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Re-
freshments were served dnring the even
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
PICKPoCKETs BOUND OVER.

Frank WiuscotJ the man charged with
stealing ladies pocket book on the steps
of the postotfice. was bound over To the
district court in the police court yester-
day. His bond was placed at S400. He re-
ceIved postal order yesterday from his
mother FOR some money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11

The funeral services of Miss Nettie Trip
lett will take place at the home of Mrs.
lripletu in the Zimmerly building, at $50
O'Clock today All friends of the family
and members of the Church of Christ are
requested to be present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Howe & Cushings circus quarters are the
scene of much preparations for the open
ing of the monster circus in this city on
the a. All the attaches of the show are
here now and they are an armory in them
selves. Among them are some of the finest
circus actors in the United States. From
indications all of Sedgwick county will
turn out TO see this great show.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
Anyone Wishing a
complete list Of Names
With p. q. address. OF
AitsAI ~. n NJ

Consisting Of 2fso names locating them ny town
ship ard p - he collector and bushes. men
viii md the manuscript correcs and convrnienF
locating every citizen H. ~sid county. Can \ bad
az "A reasonable prise. have b~~n twelve months
&, tting This work ID shape aud have {; correct
a could be made. =. Msls ct ~. T. Coode.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DISCUSSING TRAFFIC BUSINESS.

At the meeting OF the Southwestern Traffic Asso-
ciation held at No. 1852 Broadway yesterday, the
representation OF the various lines was as follows:
A T and g. +. Ry.. W. +. Biddle; q. I. and
S F. Ry L. j. Polk: Cromwell s. s. Co, E >.
Allen: c.. X. l. and +. Ry.. j. NJ Johnson: NJ. r..
and T. Ry. G. Halle; y. Y. and T. S. $. Co.. Robert
Mallory and +. c. Warfeld: ST. /. and 5. W. Ry..
y s Davis; So Pac. Co. Z. Hawley, g. w. Bein
and j. c. Schriever T. and p. Ry, +. c. frew;
St l.. and 5. +. Ry.. r. ID. Russell.
committee appointed from the association
10 give special consideration TO the question or
rates from seaboard territory by the way or the
steamship and all-rail lines. and 10 report back
10 the committee OF the whole. 1t was agreed that
rates from seaboard territory 10 points IN the Re
public OF Mexico should be made on a cOmbina-
ton OF locals by way of New,York or by way or
Mississippi River crossings. and that rates made on
either basis should not be equaized by the way or
the other recognized basing points. .
An understanding was also reached 10 the erect
that through rates on traffic originating In the Re
public Of Mexico and destined to points IN the United
States should be- divided on the per cents that
have heretofore governed the division OF earnings
on business moved in the contrary direction.
The meeting will reconvene this morning at 10
n
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
p,ByEILTTES DEYOUYCE ROSEBERY

The Irish Independent Parliamentary party met
las, nIgbt at its headquarters, No 0% Scventh-aVe
EdwarI O'Flaherty president. presided ana lOO
,nernbers were present. President OFlaherty re
ferre 10 the scenes between the followers OF Ino-
thv Healv and John Dillon at Tho Freemans Jour
nal" meeting and said: THE rows in Dublin were
nothing 10 those in New-York last summer when
the Hon. f. Blake, NJ. p. and Florence ODriscoii'
NJ p and Arthur O'Connor. NJ. T.. had disputes
at Dr Thomas Adds Emmetts house. n report or
u.hch some correspondent cabed TO Irelahd anu
tbArehv prevented the release OF the Paris Fund or
,yhicb we have heard so much. II was not known
,,ptu lately that a meeting held at Mr. John
II f,rinrnins's house at which these gentlemen were
nresent when Mr.. Crimmins. the Hon John MOT
gan O'Rrien Eugene Kelly and others oHered 10
sign n bond indemnlfying Messrs Monroe the
por,s bankers from any loss II they would mana
the Paris Fund 10 Justin Mccarthy. M - ior ''e
zoo y, the Ir,sh evicted tenants Blake Is Dillon
,to end O'Connor and ODrlscoll are Heayites
They fell foul OF each other here. ana "heh 'He
Mct'arthyltes heard II they Gould not aerrs, anu
the Paris Fund Is now locked up as tight as ever
.sI ord Kosebery stands convicted or duphcy 10
ireland and the Irish Independent party VIII give
The Following resolution was adopted;
Whereas Lord Roscbery has by ms recent M us-
,arances made II plain that Home Rule is no lOnscr
the first plank IN the Liberal platform inss'hut S
AS ne has made IL a principle that EisIanu . n',e
torty OF members IN favor OF Home Rule ior re -
}on1' before he could II possible TO accede 10
he demands OF Ireland; be It ., ,,h
the resolution passed at the great convention nee %
in Dublin on Tuesday. April J. 1884 caIlne on s tme
irish independent representatives to r9rce usn s
course Of action would be for the best interests oi
Ireland"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.

| Tho suowstor1u Yesterday had a demorallzng ef-
feet upon the baseball players well as upon the
enthusiastic followers OF the sport Each party has
stood up bvely against the continued cold weather
] hoping that the tomorrow would bring sunshine
| and warmth. but the storm yesterday was more
| than anybody had bargainod for. The hope about
the ball grounds that the storm yesterday
was the last spasm Of winter. The New-fork ana
| Wukesbarre teams are scheduled TO pay at the
| POLO Grounds to-day but IT Is hardly probable that
any effort VIII be made to play, as the grounds
| cannot b. got in good condition Two teams made
| M Of Nev--Yorls players to meet at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. and the Brooklyn ana Wilkes
barre teams to play at Eastern Park To-
| morrow the NeW'-York and Wilkesbarrc mines are
! TO play at the Polo Grounds. and the brooklyn anu
Yale College teams at Eastern Park. brooklyn
| All the arrangements for the professional boxing
show AT the Grand Central Palace next Monday
night. under the auspices Of the Columbia Athletic
| CIub have been completed Five special bouts OF
six rounds each down on the programme 10 De
decided and as the boys are pretty evenly matched
good sport should result The programme Is as foI-
lows: Sammy" Kelly vs. Bob Cunningham Ed
die" I.oeber vs.. George Siddons. Jim Holmes vs.
billy" Ahearn Jimmy" Lynch vs. John Gorrnan'
"Al" O Brien w. Joe Iiarman.
The New-Jersey A. C.. OF Bayonne City propose
! 70 make the annual games or Decoration Day a
memorial affair and what promises 70 be the
best contes, OF the day will be the relay team
race open to colleges only. Invitations have been
sent to Harvard. University Of Pennsylvania Yale
J Amherst and Princeton. Harvard has accepted.
and James l.athrop. the trainer, promises 10 nave
! a team that viii not only win but make ne"
| record al the distance. The University OF Penn
sylyania has also accepted, and It's team promises
10 make things interesting for the Cambridge men
Mike" Murphy has been too busy or late getting
| things I'm shape for the coming championships Of
| the intercollegiate Association. and VIII probably
| select a team later. Princeton and Amherst are
the only two to hear from and should al lVe enter
| the race will some excitement .
Harvard. Yale and Princeton were brought together
| by the Ncw-Jersey A. G. last year, Harvard VIA
Ming easily. This year the other colleges propose u
! President a L. Judsen. OF the 10Th battalion, a.
A Albany -. y. says that the coming lndoor
meeting OF April 25 promises 10 eclipse any meet
ing heretofore held by his association Last year
the entries were over zoo and from present indlca-
tons that large entry Will be much exce@led Most
| OF the New-York champions have EXPRESSED thcir
Intention OF going Albany and In that case most
Of the valuable trophies will no doubt come to New
| York President Judsen Is an enthusiast on athet-
lcs and says II is his intention TO make A!pany a
centre for athletics In his district OF the Metropoi-
| i,an Association Entries will close on April =
with G. L. Graham. at the Arnory. Albany, ana
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
FINE SPORT AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis. Tenn. Aprll 1l.-rhere was good sport AZ
Nontg1mery Park to-day. which was with n.ssed By
NJ least 400 people. OF the FIVE races on the card
two were won by favori'cs. one by a second choice
one by a 6 - shot and one by a ~ - shot The
beet race II tho day was for the Produce stakes
There were eleven starters. and Leo Lake JAKE
Marklin's fast colt. won handily IN - seconds nat
with Jack Frye and Potsdnm second anl third. r.
epectively As the talent had played Leigh Roses
entry for n good thing. 1t lost heavily In the Soc
ond race Caroline Hamilton. Marcel and Miss Mamie
finished seemingly In n dead heat. Caroline Himll-
ton got the verdict by nose. while tho money
was divided for second and third place RES
mle-Jacinto. 100 Perklnsl. .
10 won Volt, lO7 (Elrud). 20 second, hobart atth
i12 tReagan) 10 l. third Time ib4. owen Rogers
Tom Cr.Nnn Getaway AiOnzo and Hickory also ran
second rAce selling -eigats ile-'a0lin" Iami
ton UeighD. /, dead heat between Marcel
g7 Fi-herl 8 1. and Miss Mamie uerhns 10 l. for
tho place. Tirne-I :325 Miss Clark. Mira Morgan ana
Nslantrees also ran
ueszanD 20 .. necond. PotSiam. lls H. Willamsj u
Co fhird. Tme-O.S 50 Laureate. Irifncial Flea colt
black SIX Ieonas Last. Flash Mohawk and Horace Arso
FoIrth race ono mile-St. Pat. 100 Garin"r), 70 q
won. chant 100 CioodaleJ. 10 !. second Prince of
Darkness IIg CDverton). 10 ]. third Time-l.+i
NcIJghi IIttc Walter and Philopenl also ran.
FUh race nve-cghhs mile heats-Bryan lOi fShIells)
X 10 2 won. TOnion. 80 GeTkins) =" J. second. h's1
NaDnt. o.. o. Fisher. q t. l. ihirI. jest tine-lOi
susie Neil Little Dorru Ddkr of Kent. Bonnie T. and
Honest Dollar also Tonton won first heat
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
AVOTUEP PLAY OF RTORGi NfZlTION.

|, Philadelphia. April II CspeciaD.-A plan for the
reorganization Of the embarrassed Pennsylvania
and Maryland steel companies which have been
In the hands Of receivers since April q. ls93 has
been formulated and will shortly be submitted tG
the creditors and stockholders for their approval
The plan is the result OF the labors of two COM
mittees one representing the creditors and tho
other the stockholders. The salient features OF the
plan are outlined follows:
l. Forty per cent to be paid In cash
. Sixty per cent TO be paid IN consolidated mort
gage bonds. bearing interest at per cent. The
consolidated mortgage will be made for about
S. 100000 of which 100000 will be reserved 10 take
Nd the first mortgage and the balance used to settle
the ca per cent due the creditors.
B. The creditors to receive Is per cent upon their
claims In common stock. which Is to be supplied
from stock to be reinquished by present stock
holders
l. sl5000O0 OF per cent preferred stock. nom
accumulative TO be subscribed for and taken at
par by present stockholders TO provide cash
capital I'm the business.
s. All debts under sl.CO0 TO be paid In full.
6. The interest the consolidated mortgage
bonds for the first three years. II earned Is to
be paid in scrip This provision fully protects the
companies against any heightened continuance Of
the present depression in business
IL will be remembered that somewhat different
plan Of reorganization was proposed last summer,
but failed OF adoption owing mainly TO the refusal
of certain Newyork creditors assen. to its pro-
visions The present plan. II Is believed. stands
"A much better chance OF being put into effect.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many, who live better than others. and enjoy
life more with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. will attest the value
10 health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. syrup OF rigs.
Its excellence Is due TO Its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
n perfect laxative: enect ally cleansing the sys-
tenn dispelling colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfactiCn to millions and met with the ap-
proval OF the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels Without weak
ening them and IL is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
syrup OF Figs is for sale by all druggists In Soc
and 81 bottles. but 1t is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only whose name Is
printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
OF Figs and being well informed. you will nat
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
4 MURDERER ARRESTED At A HOSPITAL.

HE HAD KILLED AN ITALIAN IN Mt. VERNON
CAUGHT WHEN HE TRIED TO VISIT THE
DYING WOMAN WITH WHOM HE HAD LIVED.
Guidano Ferarro Italian laborer. thirty-two
wears old, who Is wanted at Mount Vernon for
shooting and killing unknown italian on March
H. was arrested last night at the Harlem Hospital
by Captain Brooks and Detective Price. OF the East
one hun red and twenty sixth-st. station. on tho
night OF the shooting Ferarro and Rose Grant,
whom he called his wife. were In a small store In
Mount Vernon kept by two other Italians. The
men got into a quarrel over some money matters
and Ferarro shot both OF the other men. wounding
one only slightly The other received WOUNDS from
which he died. but in the fight fired one shot which
missed Ferslrro and struck the Grant woman. There
being no hospital in Mount Vernon. she was brought
TO the Harlem Hospital. whore her ante-mortern
statement taken on Monday as 1t Is thought
that she viii die.
Ferarro escaped the Mount Vernon police, but on
Tuesday Il was learned that he was IN TINS clty'
and a watch was the Harlem Hospital lie
went there about o'clock last night to see Rose
Grant and was Immediately arrested
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
AN APPEAL. TO BONDHOLDERs.

The committee OF the holders OF Savannah and
Western Consolidated bonds has issued an appeal 10
the bondholders deposit their securities with the
Central Trust Company under the existing pro-
tectve agreement The appeal IL signed by Simon
Borg II. c. Martin. II. f. Garth president of the
Mechanics National Bank Joseph NJ l-tchtenauer.
OF Hallgarten & Co.; F. l.. Lehman, OF Naylor &
Co.. and Edwin S. Hooley. OF Rolston q Bass.
This committee now represents more than %O0oGo
Savannah and Western bonds. The committee de-
clares that the underlying bonds of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company OF Georgia have
been controlled IN the Interest Of the holders OF the
floating debt OF that company and II says that the
threat Of an independent receiver requires mutual
and Independent action on the part OF the Savannah
and Western bOndhOiders.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
A $ioo.1o BLIzE ~ WOOSTER-ST. FACTORY

A $iDOgO BLAZE ~ A WOOSTER-ST. "A CTORr.
Three floors Of the big nve-story brick factory
building No lO2 to lOG Wooserst. burned
out early yesterday morning. Four alarms brought
twenty hre-engnes. but so persistently did the
flames feed the dry woodwork and the light
silk and straw goods I'm the various workshops and
storerooms that 1t took four hours TO put out the
flames The workrooms OF half dozen manufact-
Il dozen firms suffered damage. The losses. nclud-
Ing the damage to the building. VIII probably reach
$4,000. Probably 100 men anu boys and girls win
he thrown Of work. John j. Kelly OF HOOK
and Ladder No. ~. had artery cut In his right
hand by broken glass
The factory, which is owned by Edwin Einstein
who ran for Mayor against Thomas r. Gilroy is In
the midst of the greatest manufacturing district
in the city. The whole block between Prince and
Spring SITS, in Wooster-st.. has reputation for
disastrous fires. Gis Geoghan's factory. near the
present damaged building was destroyed In 1854 and
in 1890 another big fire burned factory building
at Prince and Wooster sts.. In which one girl was
burned to death.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

THE RUINS or THE HOUSE IN MKIBBIN-ST
Kelly had entered the llmsy structure with Woods
and was known to be In IT when 1t fell. While the
nrcmon were searching Ia the ruins they came
upon heap Of clothing. and IL was at first be-
lcvcl that Il covered the body Of Kelly who had
not been accounted for. II was fully an hour later
when the mistake was discovered Kelly reported
at the police station at o'clock. lie told the police
that he had escaped from the building by rushing
downstairs when he felt the building settling.
All the patients In the hospitals reported
last night 20 be doing well and Is is believed
they Will recover. The body OF Mrs Clifton still
lay I'm the Sixth Precinct police station last
evening, where IT removed after being taken
from the ruins. She lived until an hour before the
hreInen reached her. ana her peadlnss ior nelp
were touching. Her daughter Stella, nineteen
pinned between two beams within II few feet OF
where her mother was lying.
The contractor Woods was arragned yesterday In
the Even street Police Court on a charge OF man
slaughter. and released on XV0 ball. pending an
accident which VIII b. made by Coroner Creamer
Yesterday morning Woods made "A statement I'm
tb. collapse Of the building. lie said that the
brick walls described to him as being all ready
for the house To- Dr. lowered. and that he had then
put the house on the domination ne lntinated 'hat
the brickwork was poorly done and that he had ex-
the walls could not be soundly made for the low
price for which they were constructed
the collapse evidently due To the carelessness
OF the houscmover. who I'm his haste TO remove the
blocking which held up the building allowed the
wecht Of the building To- come on the green
walls. The work. he added had M been done ION accord
o1iiv I,r hv insnector Shaughnessy chief Inspec-
t"r Unuxhtrst went to the place yesterday and in
spected the ruins. lie reported 20 the BuildinS
department that in his opinion the falling OF the
On The part of the contractor without properly
snoring M the side walls and supporting the floors
,". Ih n7as6ng had only finished the work on tho
side OF the wall late in m. Afternoon; and me
work of removing the blocidns was done after
vorkiug hours.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
THE HFAMoUsATALANrA CREWS REQUEST
APPLICATION BY THE CHAMPION ROWING EIGHT
OF THIS CITY TO ENTER THE Triton
BOAT CLUB OF NEWARK.

The champion senior eight Of the Atalanta Boat
Club OF New ork has applied for admission 10 the
Triton Boat Club OF Newark. Since the opening
OF the training season this crew has objected to
Interference by certain members OF the ATLANTA
Club as has been hini,l that unless the crew con-
sented to certain changes the junior eight woui be
substituted as the representative crew OF the cnp
II was proposed that George Sm't'e AMI Samue'
Henkill. OF The junior crew. MI two positions on
the senior crew The seniors objected 10 this an!
quietly made application 20 the Triton Gun ny r
meeting OF tho Board of Trustees last Tuesday
night. >..,., -
The senior Atalania eight won the National re.
gatta at Detroit last August, ana last Juy b"tt h'
Eastern crews Lake Quinsigamopd, Mhssaci.i J.
setts making the record fOr the lake Last Juy. IN
the Middle States regatta. the Passaic KlNri al
Newark, the Atalanta eight Defeated the miner ~
invlncibie Maas OF Philadelphia. and the Fai-an' :
also. The Atalania senior crew consists a.
present OF Fred Holt. !. John Davidson. r., :. j.
+ X Ooms 3. Charles Hadheld = Fred Horwgol.
4. Thomas Phaiea. 6. John Castle. l. ana In a
brink stroke /; Is hot yet decided wheih'r the
crew viii row for the Tr'tons. II admitted 10 ihat
club But when H. became known ln N""afk
Yesterday that the famous eight had appei Tor az
mission 70 the Triton Boat club. 70 male seHst-
tiou ln Newark rowing circles.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
IRISH cRrcKETERs COMING BACK.

Philadelphia. April lit was announced today
upon the authority of "A member of the German
town Cricket Club that n team OF Irish cricketers,
under the captaincy Of J. VI. Neldon. will come TO
America this year and play series OF matches
in Philadelphia, New-York. Boston and Chicago
The Irishmen expected TO arrive late In August
and two games will probably be played with the
Philadelphia eleven cary in September. II Is said
the team which Captain Nedon Will bring to TINS
country will be practically the same as that brought
here by him in the fall Of 1892.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
CENTRAL PAcIFIcs SHOWING.

San Francisco April 1.-THE annual meeting OF
the Central Pacific Railroad took place yesterday.
The annual report for 1898 read. 1t shows
gross earnings OF Ni.26l 225: expenditures. NSfo-
JOS: balance $7si1T: against earnings for 1892 OF
Sl4 d. $780, expenditures. l66: balance. S0o@i
The annual interest OF SG7l.3i0 accrulng on United
States bonds, payable by the company at their
maturity in 1895 and 1899 also be added 10 the
above charges The election OF officers occurs
Tf,,,rc c1a.-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

For dyspepsia and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
go by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores or write to B. F. Allen Co,
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
OPPOSING A SINE DIE ADJOURNMENT.
c. NJ. DENNIsToN SUGGESTS THAT THE LEGIsLAT-
IRE BE KEPT ALIVE BY SUCCESS
srVE RECESSEs


Albany. April 1.-THE Republican leaders in the
vegislatura are considering a suggestion or c. NJ.
Denn!ston, OF Utica that the lfe OF this 1'egisat-
ure be continued throughout the year. HIS IDEA
js that when the Legislature finishes iis Work on
April &C. It take a recess until September. ana then
take a recess from time to time until the END OF the
wear This course is suggested 10 cover the case
=. a,y suh,ec, arising before or after the fall
election. on which action might De thought neces,
sarv bv the Republicans. II the Legislature shou,d
adiourn sine die this month, II could not meet again
this year except on the proclamation OF the "oV-
ernor. -. . r,.,,,,,to,r -,
The Idea IL well thought Of by many Republlcan
members OF the LEGISLATURE. II the suggestion -
adopted only few OF the clerks In each House VIII
he retained IN order 70 reduce expenses