davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
FAILURES FOR LARGE AMOUNTS.
9 Il rORrNG OF MINNEAPoLIs. GOES UNDER
IRON WORKS IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.

C. 81 LORrNG. OF MINNEAPOLIS. GOES UNDER
IRON WORKS IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
Nnreapoiis Nov l3.-Announcement was made
asst evening OF the assignment OF {. NJ. Lorihs.
rwo vea-s ago he was worth $4,000. The state
rnent filed with the deed Of assignment shows the
total assets to be s51O: personal liabilities. Nb3oo
lie blites on account OF Endorsements, s2*"O
For almost month Mr.. Loring has been
sick AT the home of his son. All this
time the load Of his financial troubles had
been upon him. Matters have been made worse
by MS lress and they came TO climax yesterday
yren II WAS decided to make an assignment Con
gressnan fletcher, Mr.. Lorngs business associate.
says that It looks as though there was enough &c pay
al tha obligations and leave nice balance; Sucn
an outcome depends somewhat on the handling or
the property ana the length OF time gwen N wi t
sevora. weeks Congressman Fletcher Is DIN no way
affected by the failure. $1,000, .. l., $50 ,o,,,
Mr. Loring's assets are scattered about IN various
North American Telegraph Company, Is a par,
owner of the Window Book, has third interest ~
the St James Hotel property, and Is also interested
in the 500 road
Duluth Mimi Nov. B-Thc Marineue iron
Works Of West Duluth. went into the hands OF a
received this afternoon. ); C. kingsbury Is inc re-
cever The liabilities Will reach several hundred
thousand dollars.
Watertown y Y. Nov. 15.-Streeter & Brmmer'
one Of the leading clothing firms in this city, have
failed The National Union Bank, Of this city, is
a preferred creditor to the extent OF sl7Wy psls
protected by good indorse d6 lo'a'
5000. apparent assets. S-7'"b
Newburg. ~ y Nov. 10. Ward & Logln. large
nainting firm here. have assigned for the benefit Of
the,r creditors The assignee is Michael II. Hirsci-
berg the firms legal counsel The liabilities are IS
timdted az $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
THE FOREIGN MISSIONS CAMPAIGN.

Tho following is the official programme OF the
Foreign Missionary campaign to be held under the
ausnices OF the Presbytery OF New-York this even
ing: . ,.,,.rs,.-
The Rev Dr. Alexander, pastor Speakers; me
ROY 4 T. Kerr OF Broome street IaperhaSie' .io
Rev ! H. Judson OF Hang-Chohw, emma the rev.
DSecind Dstrct-From Fourteenth to Forty-sec-
orSst Rrick Church. Fifth-ave. and Thrty-sev-
on,hst The Rev Drs McIlvaine and van DYKE
nastors Speakers: The Rev. DR. r. C. Henry
P Pantnn china: the Rev DR.. A. J. Brown, secre-
tarv Roard OF Foreign Missions. ,,,. .,.L
Third Dstrct-From Forty second 10 fIS -n n
Of and east Of Central Park. Fifth avenue i1 Ts
Sv,erisn Church Fifty -ffth-st. and F1fth-ave Ins
Rev Dr. Hall pastor. Speakers: Inc Key AT.
ihonv II Evans. OF West Presbyterian Cnurcn'
p%hr, smear secretary Board OF Foreign Missions
Fourth District-From Fffty-ninth-st TO one
hundred-and- slxteenth-st. PARK Iresoy'er rsa
rbmrch. Eighty sxth-st. and Amsterdam-ave. Inc
Rev DR. Atterbury, pastor. Speakers: Inc heV:
DR. r. r. Pooth. Robert Speer, secretary boa'u vi
Foreign Missions. ~ ,sroa a,d s,x
,aanth-st Harlem Presbyterian Church. near MAD
son-aye and One-hundred-an twenty -nfth-st. mo
Rev DR. Ramsey. pastor. Speakers: Solohes a.
u Kechur Miss Leitch or Ceylon anu 'ue neN.
Dr r F. Elnwood. secretary Board OF foreisn
Missions. ~
Tomorrow evening there Will be eenrai meet
ing az Carnegie Hall The doors Will be opened
at 1880 and the meeting will commence promptly a.
o'clock Ex-President Harrison VIII preside
Among the speakers will be the Rev. Dr. Francis
y clarke president or the United Societies or
Christian Endeavor and John W. Foster ex-Secre-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
4 5000 BLAZE IN BARCLAf-SI.

THE BARNsTON TEA COMPANY's LOss-A HAhp
FIGHT FOR THE FIREMEN
Fire and smoke caused several Thousand "oha''
damage 70 stock OF teas coffees and wines stored
in the collar and sub-ceIlar of No Barclays yes
terday morning The goods were the property OF
the Barnston Tea Company. which occupies the
street floor and cellars OF the building. The fire was
discovered in a corner Of the sub-cellar by julius
Bocher. an employe of Nicholson Galloway, or
No 646 Hudson-st.. who repairing an elevator
there about II 40 o'clock. He informed policeman
and an alarm was sent out. The hremen had a
hard fight and were repeatedly driven back by the
dense smoke. $500
The loss will be about 5000 The building is owned
by the Astor estate.
The rear of the Aston House IL separated from the
building in which the fire occurred by a narrow
aleyway which is built over with rooms connected
with the culinary department of the hotel. Here
there was no damage but the smell Of smoke was
strong in the Aston House Office and rear halls for
some time after the fire had been subdued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
. prrOPNAJORY INMATE PARDOyED.

Governor Morton yesterday granted full pardon
4. lin 7 Gilmore an inmate OF the Emira Re-
,ormatory Gilmore was out on parole about two
vaars ago but being charged with some violation
:. ~. terms OF his parole. rearrested and
a 20 tho Reformatory The courts held that
, could not Interfere. the power of the man
ars Of the Reformatory to re-aTrtst paroiel
,so,er was absolute. The report OF the state
poard Of Charities. based upon the investigation oil
,ns Reformatory in 1864. disapproved OF the
-. methods in vogue at Emira. since CiiI-
sever rstnrn TO the Reformatory his conduct mas
i1n excellent. He has suffered the loss OF M
pt.n anI child during that period, and when tnis
VII ,ronohf 10 the attention Of Commissioner En-
VA H. Litchield. o. Brooklyn. he applied 10
GoVedmodi as an individual. and not as a Commits
oner OF the State Board Of Charities ior inc M"
sone OF 1896 places the present supervisor
in Emira Reformatory under the recently ap-
oi,n o state Prison Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
OPPOSE THE RAPID TRANSIT PLAN.
PROPERTY OWNERS IN BROADWAY ADOPT REso.
LUTIONs AND APPOINT A COMMITTEE TO


PROPERTY OWNERS IN BROADWAY ADOPT RES0.
LUTIoNs AND APPOINT COMMITTEE TO
TAKE ACTION on THE SUBJECT.
call was recently issued Of property
situated in Broadway. below Fourteenth-st., 10 b
present at a meeting be held at the office OF
Frederick Potter. In the Potter Building No. q
Park Row. yesterday, at p. m. to consider pan
OF opposition TO the construction OF the proposed
underground railroad, and to appoint committee TO
carry out such plan. The call ssIsd by Alfred
r. Conkng. Fred rick Potter. trustee for the estate
OF o. b. Potter; G.. q Williams. president OF the
Chemical National Bank. executor for the estate OF
L. c. HammersIey; Jacob II. LocAman, Edward 8.
Renwick. Colonel s. V X. Cruger, executor for the
estate Of a. Van Rensselaer,, and George V. N.
Baldwin
Their opposition TO the plan Is based on a BELIEF
that the system will injure property along the line
Of the proposed road by of the mtlod or ex-
cavation and other features CT the pan.
At the meeting held yesterday the following
resolutions adopted:
Whereas The construction OF an underground rail-
road on Broadway. proposed by the Board OF
Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners will result
in enormous loss and damage TO abutting property.
therefore be Ii
Resolved, That while the property owners present
In favor OF proper system or rapid transit
they do object TO and oppose the construction OF
said railroad proposed and laid out by SAID
Board OF Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners;
Resolved, That Messrs. Alfred X. Conkling, Austin
Corbn, Frederick Potter. Edv ard $. Renwick and
Henry H. Rice be appointed committee. with
power 70 add to their number. on behalf OF such
property owners, and In their name TO take sucn
steps as they may deem necessary to oppose the
construction of said railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
TURKISH TROUBLES AFFECT COIION'
AFTER A RISE THE MARKET FALI-s-LIGHT RE-
CEIPTS CONTINUE

AFTER A RISE THE MARKET FALLS-LlGHT RE
CEIPTs CONTINUE.
The Turkish situation still depresses the cotton
market and discounts the legitimate effect OF con-
tinued small movement. Prices were 4S4 higher carry
yesterday In Liverpool chiefly on the rise In con-
soils which are considered the best barometer Vi
the European political situation Half OF TINS I'M
provement was lost, however This market io'
lowed Liverpool. 1t opened to 10 points highe'
and closed TO 10 points lower than last night
January closed at $50 after selling up TO $40 anu
down s27 The bears filled the floor Of the Cotton
Exchange with dark Views Of the European s'tua-
ton and the dreadful effect war or the partition
of Turkey would have on Manchester trade Mean
while Manchester spnners bought 15,oD bales, more
than their normal requirements in the LAverpoo
market Evidently they are not as much impressed
with the Eastern situation the bear spectators
1t is noted that while the German houses ana other
foreigners selling the market. lnman. swami
d Co., who keep about 80 men looking out TOT the''
interests in the cotton belt. are buying cotton "'
present prices believing the staple vii! be CONSIDER
ably higher before spring. Mr.. lnman Is on recoru
saying that II the crop Is below 6,oOO.0V bales
the price will land around ten cents. The move
ment of the crop is scale lower than e"pW
bales Port receipts yesterday were 32loo bales
against 5000 last year and 407s0 in lss5 when inc
crop was 10000 bales The sem-weekly interior
movement OF thirteen towns shows: Receipts S'V"
against 1877 900 last year: shipments. 5000 against
Nell did not issue his expected estimate yestef-
day.
The following crop advlces were received from
the South yesterday:
Celeste. Tex. Nov. Mr. Bishop, pu6ico co, ,sI
welgher reports having weighed 10 date ?.gS paies
against 4S10 last year; ginners to date Low Daies
against $500 last year Farmers say the crop Is
Aurora Tex Nov sThere Is very little cot cotton ,n
yet TO be gathered. The gins have turned OUT W
date 1904 baer. against 4Z5s last year. ana ABOUT
the same territory was In cotton 49,. ~ .o,b
Georgetown. Tex, Nov lo-Cotton ABOUT az sd.
cred and there is top crop this year fece'pts
to date $500 bales and about 90 TO 700 DaIes yet
to be brought in, against 1900 bales last year
New Orleans, Nov ia Houston tIex) specla
to Times Democrat" says: Heavy frost yesster
day morning throughout Central ana SoutneIn
Texas Most crops have been gathered. but what was
In the fields was killed" This stops budding NOPE
OF so-caled limited top crop. Last year kllins i.9S
did not occur in ~ per cent of Texas un mlaas,
of February Party examining Texas wires; frost
damage Sherman to Mckinney: bottoms KllieI , ou'
right uplands not quite so bad DaI!ass sde@ 49,
speclaI 10 Times Democrat says: Third neaVy
frost three days In succession. YESTERDAY Ioiowen
by rain" Such conditions In past nave always Hi
ed M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
MAGISTRATE wENTWORTTS PROTEST.

Magistrate Wentworth In Essex Market Court
Yesterday morning wrote a letter to Mayor strong
protesting against the issuing OF more than one
license for pushcarts 70 any person. the Mayors
marshal Healy who said yesterday that man had
a right to have as many licenses as he could pay
for and that Magistrate Wentworth was wrong In
protesting against man having thirty-seven
licenses. was said by the Magistrate to be entirely
wrong
1T is tho peder that Is licensed, not the push
cart" said the Magistrate. 'and II man has
thirty-seyen licenses il is an impossibiy for him
TO take the pushcarts all out at once no matter
whether he tied them to his legs. arms ana BODY
or tied them I'm one .ong line Those licenses are
no more transferable than excise licenses. The sys
TEN now in vogue is wrong. and VIII be broken up. .
Louis shapiro was the first pedler to be arraigned
before the MAGISTRATE. He was charged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
HOSTILITY TO THE TRUSTS.
DEMAND IN WALL STREET FOR LIGHT on
THEIR AFFArRs-THE TRIBUNE's AT
TITUDE APPROVED

THEIR AFFATRs-THE TRIBUNES AT
TITUDE APPROVED
The feeling in Wall Street is bitter against the
trusts They generally regarded being ele-
ments not only Of uncertainty. but OF absolute hos
tility against safe and sound financial condition.
which the Street Is struggling to maintain
One Of the bes-informed operators in the Street
said yesterday: The frank and bold attitude Of
The Tribune In calling public attention to the
trusts and their methods of operation in seeking to
avail themselves of the implied support of the Stock
financial statement which would show their real
condition and the value Of their securities, has
reused Wall Street 10 state OF condemnation or
the operations Of the trusts in the dark which has
never before been known. What the Street de-
mands Is that the trusts shall come out OF their
lurking places and give the public regular and COM
pete statements of their affairs Until this is done
the trusts will continue to remain the most danger
GUS element in Wall Street"
Henry Clews yesterday expressed the opinion that
The Tribune right in calling public attention
to the need of National legislation to control the
Trusts to be regarded In the light Of other
large money interests whose operations are con-
lutte investments. and are aggregatons OF very large
capital In view OF this fact is only right and proper
that they should be placed before the public with
the same amount OF light upon them that Is thrown
upon railroad corporations. Railroad companies
and many other States they are required to make
sworn quarterly reports to the state authorities
and fully Informed of the precise status of such cor
porations There Is no good ana Just reason why
with a view to enlightening investors upon the
precise condition OF these large moneyed interests;
we rs of the Un pb bs YOU'D in the long
prove good thing for the trusts themselves since
Ipd De PSOe bd len a iii
by sound financial method of procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
COLONEL SMITH AND THE 9th.
RELATIONS OF THE COMMANDER TO THE REGr-
MENT AND THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
MALICIOUS REPORTs DENIED

RELATIONS OF THE COMMANDER TO THE REGr-
MENT AND THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
MALICIOUS REPORTS DENIED
The people who have been busy circulating re-
ports about the 69th Regiment with view to ham
pering Colonel Smith in his efforts to reorganize
the command and who have carried on the practice
ever since Colonel Smiths appointment. are still
at It. The latest report IL to the effect that the
new commander desires to change the regiment 5
Irish character and 10 have the vacant Offices filled
by non-Irishmen: also that stop has been put
TO his plans by brigade headquarters.
II Is safe 10 say that Colonel Smith never intended
that the 6gth should cease to be an Irish regiment
and that General Fitzgerald never did anything 10
oppose the colonel in his work OF reorganza-
ton In the address which Colonel Smith delivered
10 the regiment when he was chosen it's commander
in camp last season. he said that It would he his
effort to keep the regiment an Irish command and
that he would aim 10 preserve its glorious traditions
There were factions at work against him at that
time, and I'm order to demonstrate 10 the men that
the best element Of the Irish community was with
him and with General Fitzgerald advisory COM
mttee appointed cooperate with Colonel
Smith in restoring the command. which on
the verge or disruption, TO respectable standing in
the guard Among the members Of this committee
William r. Grace, Judge Fitzgerald Recorder
Golf. Judge DAILY. j. j. ODonohue. General O'Beirne
and a number OF other representative Irish-Ameri-
cans. The moral backing which this committee
gave Colonel Smith has been OF much value in
fuencng desirable enlistments and kespir 9
the disseminated x-members and obstructlonists
from doing much harm. The report ~ now circII-
lated that this committee will see to It that the seth
Regiment remains a distinctively Irish body
1T Is all bosh. said an officer who is In post ION
to know. The committee has been in existence a
was appointed. and they have never been changed" -
Colonel Smith said that the feelings between him
were OF the most friendly nature, and that there
had never been any disagreement between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
A NEGRESSS SUIT FOR DOVER,
AN EX-sLAvE CLAIMS WIDOWS SHARE OF THE
ESTATE OF DR.. HENRY LAURENCE.
A WHITE MAN


Chicago Nov l3-In Judge Brentano's Court
Maria Evans, Laurence negress. Is fighting
for her dover In the estate of DIR. Henry Laurence
az his widow Opposing her suit are DIR. William J.
Laurence and twenty other relatives OF Mr.. Henry
laurence who in this city in 1891 They set up
the contention that the complainant was not the
lawful wife Of their dead relative. The amount In
yolyed In the litigation reaches the sum OF sio1oo
the property left by Dr. Laurence. who died In
testate and chdless The widows dover Is Two,
thirds OF the whole The plaintiff. whose
father was a negro and her mother mulatto, began
life "a a slave and is scventy-two years DID,
When she was seventeen years old young man
named Evans. a clerk. Of an old Virginia famhys
fell In love with her, and seven years afterwaru.
having saved 81 900, he was able TO purchase her
and married her. They lived in New-Orleans just
before the war where they conducted fashiohaols
oardin e-house in Canal-st., which was rendez-
vos for politicians Of the time. In 1866 Evans ded
DR. Laurence was living with them. and ne fen IN
love with the widow She claims there was conn
mon law marriage by which both consented to i've
together as man and wife until death parted, AND
his contract she says, faithfully carried OUT
nv them both. For twenty-five years she says sne
was a wife 10 Henry Laurence, ana closed MS eyes
when death finally separated them <.~ .,,,,.
The defence the suit is that the FORMER slaNc
was not the wife of DR.. Laurence. but ms servan.
and that no marriage contract existed oetween
them and this is the question that VIII pe 1et s
mined by the Court in the trial begun Defore Juuss
Brentano this morning III, $500 4, ,,,h IN.
"If YOU win the suit what Will you uo VII" INV
s75 OO?" was asked. ..uoa .L.
II will use it mostly in church work" replied the
slave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
DECLINES TO HELP FIJI me

Assistant DIstrict-Attorney Osborne Ye sa, sss.
made motion before Recorder CON m from
ATOMS for an order to remove James ~, ,'a nurpose
the Tombs to Police Headquarters Tor ,,' Rorues
of having his photograph taken i'' -"
Gallery. most en-
phatc ssOra' oconne was arrested on s0sp
con Of stealing 5000 worth OF u'A ,ooLed for evil
sent to the Tombs while the ponce au
oence Ia the Recorder, Is
shameful trespsss on the n,nsnocent until proven
r M" h. eauia,eSS s Of family ans
you'd be outrage on him san This practice
ss picture esn S 1as and shall stop
far as am concerned. Her orders without wv
kctiop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
WEDDING FLOWERS GIVEN TO THE rum

Some of the flowers and ferns used In decorating
81. Thomas's Church Monday on the occasion
Of Miss Whitneys wedding, were received py .ne
Moderation Society. No. q Park Row. yesterday
morning for distribution among the poor IN 'ie
neighborhood OF the Five Points Al O'CLOCK yes'e'
day they were taken TO the band stand opposite the
Five Points Mission and from there distributed
Several hundreds OF women and children quickly
gathered around the stand and In less than nan
an hour, so eager were the appeals for the flowers
that a whole carload full had been given away
Those who helped TO hand out the flowers were MIS-
j. W. Stewart Mrs f. X. Kirby Mrs. Jonn van
Bleck, Mrs Howard Standish and Sylvanus Lyon
the vlce-presldent OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
FLAMES IN A CAR SHED.
SERIOUS FIRE AT VAN CORTLANDT
PARK.
NEW ELECTRIC CAR AND MOTOR. SEVERAL
FREIGHT CARS AND SOME FREIGHT
DESTROYED


There was a fire at Van Cor;landt Park early
yesterday morning. in which shed, a number
OF freight-cars and electrician and motor
which being constructed In the shed were
destroyed. The burned property belonged to tho
New-York and Putnam County Railroad, ard stood
q short distance north of the Van Cortlandt Park
station, at the junction OF the main line and the
Yonkers branch. stones throw from the old Van
Cortandt mansion. The lower end OF the long
shed was occupied a shop and there cleo
tricians and car-builders have been experiment.
ing for several months with the new electric mo-
tor cars with view 10 adopting them for pas
senger traffic on the road The middle OF the shed
contained eight loaded with lumber and coal
valued at several hundred dollars. At the upper
end of the shed there was large coalbin filled
with coal. There were also two stoves and forge.
all of which had fires IN them Tuesday. No
one knows how the fire started.
The electrician valued at 1900. and the Sc
cret of It's construction at many thousands more:
The damage the shed and freight is estimated
at $4,000 AS far can be learned there was
little insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
WILL THEY CONTRIBUTE TO THE FUND.-

About a dozen representatives of lIoyds l''su'-
ance companies were present at Fire Han YESTERDAY
afternoon in conference upon the two per cent 'aN
which 1t is said they liable to pay INTO '"e
t,tror,ar,s p.rs,o, E,,rd The conference lasted
until nearly . o'clock Commissioner Sheffield said
at the close OF the conference that the insurance
representatives have agreed to talk the matter
over among themselves. and determine whether or
not they would pay the tax without gong in.c
court They agreed 10 make reports wlthin a week
or ten days II they decide not TO pay the tax
Lawyer finley. representing the rire Depart.
Anal decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
unrEL LICENSE REFCSED

lain Shoemaker applied 10 the Excise Board yes
- for a license TO sell liquor at the Hote
n,ncsss No 81 Lexington-ave. Mr.. Bischon ana
Commissioner Of Accounts Terry appeared 10 pieao
for him before the Board schoH'aker sai' ''a' n'
io' ID ~ buv out the hotel, which is now be-
.,thou, /, bar Nice-President Slmons. oil
.hs n M Kohier Brewing Company, told the
board that he ready to advance sch0"AHe'
$500 help Pn anon license tns
Ihe aSo on complaint OF parmnonst agents III"
it was beng used TOT muse records yesterday tn.
on iosonnnS that In 1889 the license foT place -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
STRIKE IN A PRINTING HOUSE.

The feeders employed in A. H. Kelloggs printing
establishment In the Scott Bovine Building IN
New Chambers-st were on strike yesterday ah"
also twenty-sx compositors who went out In sym
pathy with them. The feeders were getting Slo
week and they demanded sl2, the union scaie OF
wages The feeders belong to the Franklin Asso-
cIaIion OF Pressmen and Assistants ana the com
posltors to Typographical Union No. b. >. Is Don
nelly president the union said yesterday thal Tue
strike might be settled this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
THIRD AVENTE CABLE COkPANT'S OFFICbRS

The announcement OF the election Of new officers
of the Thrd-ave. ca bic road made yesterday
The whole list OF Old officers was reelected Win
two exceptions The exceptions were: Charles
Remsen elected in place of his late rather "iaH'
Remsen and Henry Iden. vice the late Judge Ehr-
uch The full dictatorship elected Is; Henry
Hart Sylvanus S. Riker, Robert George Refhsei'
Robert w. Taller John r. Parsons, Edward Lau'er-
bach Abraham Ayres, William II. Webb Emanuei
Lehman Samuel Townsend, Charles he"ise"' heh' ,
Iden and Albert J. Elias.