davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-28
HILTON, HUGHES & CO.'S ASSETS.
Indications that They Are Much Smaller
Than nt Firat aurnonnd.

Yesterdays developments seem to indicate
that the creditors of Hilton, Hughes g. Co. will
fare worse than was at first expected. About
the only valuable assets Of Albert b. Hilton are
the stock and fixtures of the store the lease Of
the building, and his life insurance of 5000. o00
This last asset has already been put up as col
lateral for bond loans. II is learned that Mr..
Hilton does not own his country place at Green.
wioh. Conn. Tho property Is owned by his wife
and is heavily mortGaRed. Ho does own. how
ever, the Stewart carpet mills at Little Falls.
NJ T., but they, too, are heavily mortRaped.
lie also owns tho property known as the
Iolantho Club at Saratoga. This consists of the
old Gen. Philip Schuyler mansion, n small club
mouse, dog Kennels and stables. and several
acres OF land on tins western shore OF Saratoga
Lake.
The value OF the stock is esti,na atcd at $780,.
UOO, this figure being based ON the last inven-
TORY, IN which the cost price was taken; but 1t is
certain that It will not realize anything like
value. 1t was said. would be $675, 900. A man
connected with the firm said yesterday that the
n1tures in the store would be chiefly valuable to
tenant who tntanded to lease the building for
similar business He said that they would not
cell for more than one-half their estimated
value OF 100000. That would place the assets
OF store and fixtures at 100000. Estimating
the Saratoga property at $50 an acre. 1t might
bring, when the character OF It's buildings 10
considered, $4,000. IL is impossible to estimate
Hllton's equity in the property 10 not large.
The liabilities have been roughly estimated ~
$4,000. 900. OF this amount 5000, 900 Is known
70 be secured, thus leaving something over
100000 to pay 81. 500 900 Of debts. 1t is said,
however, that all Of the l,700 employees viii be
paid In full
The sun., 1896-08-28
The Weather.

There was an area Of high pressure covering tho
wholc country east OF the Rocky Mountains yes.
terday, and it was attended by clear and cooler
weather In all districts, except from New York
oity northward over the New England States,
where it was cloudy. II is seldom that such a
large extent OF country Is without storm OF some
kind, and fair aud cooler weather is likely TO prc
vail In this section for Two or three days. =.
In this CITY the day was somewhat cloudy in the
morning. but generally lair In the afternoon ,
highest ofical temperature "a, lowest UOo; aver.
age humidity, rs per cent; wind southwest, aver.
ago vs.ooIty miles AN hour barometer, correct
ed to road to sea level, at A. NJ. 5000, q Il. NJ.
8O.O0.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Bu.
reau reRsterod the tenperature yeaterday as fooMA
The sun., 1896-08-28
SEVEN ARMY OFFICERS RE1IRED.
Promotions Follow In the Infantry, Cavalry,
and Artillery.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-As q result Of the
findings of the special Retiring Board. now in
session at Chicago, the following officers were
to-day placed on the retired list OF the army:
Lieut.-Col. J. H. Bradford, Seventeenth In
fantry; Major A. $. B. keyes, Third Cavalry;
Major J. G. Turnbull, First Artillery; Capt. II.
Is. Sarson, Second Infantry: Capt. r. Il. Towns
end. sixth Infantry; Capt. j. J. IIaden. Eighth
Infantry, and First Lieut.. X. b. Watkins, Ninth
Cavalry.
Col. Crofton. Fifteenth Infantry, and Lieut.. II.
j. Goldman OF the Fifth Cavalry were found
, capable OF performing their duties and will re-
main on the active list
The following changes arise from these orders
In the infantry Lieut.. Col Bradford's retire.
ment promotes Major Harkell. Twenty fourth,
TO Lieutenant Colonel Seventeenth; Capt. Pol
lock, TwentS-third, to Major Twenty fourth /:
First Lieut. Nichols, Twenty third. TO Captain,
and Second Lieut.. Cole Sixth. to First Licuten-
ant Sixth.
Capt. Sarson's retirement advances First
Lieut.. Abercronble OF the same regiment to
Captain, an1 Second Lieut.. Phillips, Twenty
second, TO First Lieutenant Of the Second.
Capl Townsend retirement, sixth, advances
First Lieut.. {. BNrne OF the sixth regiment to
Captain, aud makes second Lieut.. Taylor, Sew
enth. Frs! Lieutenant OF the Twenty-third.
Capt. Hadeu's retirement promotes First
Lieut.. Tcrrett Eighth Regiment, to Captain,
Lieutenant of the Eighth.
In the cava rs the retirement OF Capt Rudo
on account OF age. Scventh Cavalry. promotes
First Lieut.. s.ncum. saIne regiment to Captain.
and second Lieut.. Ltt:ebrant, Tenth Cavalry. to
First Lieutenant.
Major keye>'s retirement for incapacity pro-
notes Capt jackson. seventh. to Major OF the
Third: First Lieut. Nicholson, seventh to Cap
ta Second Lieut.. Butler. Fifth, to First Lieu
tenant of tile seventh.
First Lieut.. Watkins's retirement promotes
Second Lieut.. Barber of the First.
Tho retirement Of Major Turnbull retres
Capt. BrjnckIe, Fifth ARTILLERY. as Major. and
PROMOTES Capt Calef OF the second to Major OF
the First; First Lieut.. Wood of the Fifth TO
Captain: First Lieut. Curtis. Second. TO Cap
tain. ana second Lieuts. Ham and Jordan OF
tho Fifth to First leutenarls
By the dismissal of Captain lamar. Four
teenth Infantry. taking effect to-day. First
Lieut.. Williams. Nineteenth Infantry. was pro-
ln"ted and retired as Captain. causing the fol-
lowing promotions: First Lieut.. y. Is. John
ston. seventh Infantry, to Captain Fourteenth
Infantry: second Lieut.. Winston, Fourteenth
Infantry. TO First Lieutenant Nineteenth In
fantry. and Second Lieutenant Peterson. sixth
Infantry. to First Lieutenant seventh Infantry.
The sun., 1896-08-28
Policemen Assigned to Wagon Duty.

Three new patrol wagons go into service to.
day In the Oak street Charles street. and Union
Market precincts. Chici Conln detailed and
transferred the following policemen yesterday
20 do duty on the wagons
Patrolman John Sweeney. from Morrisania to
Charles street; Patrolmau Patrick Il. Cosgroys
from East Eighty-eighth street to Charles
street; Patrolman Joseph +. AIagrane, from
Wust Thrticth street TO Charlcs street; Pa
TO Oak street, Iatrolman Jas. ONellI
from llingsbridge to OAK street; Patrulman
Philip Lens, from East Sixty-seventh street to
Charles street TO OAK street; PAtroman VIM
Wagman, from East Fifty-tirst street TO Union
Market: Pa,rnman William f.. Devlin, from
Morrsania to Union Market; Patrolman John
j.. MclsAacs. from West twentieth street to
Union Market; Patrolman PM! y Woolcy, from
Michael J. Cox OF Charles street will do wagon
duty for that station.
The sun., 1896-08-28
Corbc,t and ri,x "a, C,ose Range.

Corbett and fit2simmOns were last night the
heroes Of u little dramatic tahlenu NJ Roster tS
Rial'> which for time completely dwarled the
regular items on the bill The erstwEile San
Francisco idol lad secured box early in the
day and was among the early arrivals at tho
show. lie had scarcely settled himself to enjoy
the sueclaltcs when fI2 put in an appearance
~ the otlico and had his request for n box
honored.
Whether the agent Is n humor'st In n quiet
WA. or not, it SO happened that tho distin-
gnishcd ConquerOr OF Peter Mahcr was uehered
into the box adjoining TINT occupied by Corbett.
Jim's pompadour was just then turned toward
the stage.
suddenly that mysterious feeling which
sometimes tips a man off that un enemy Is AZ
hand moved Corhctt to turn around. One
glance at his neighbor was enough. Jim sprung
To his feet and staIked out to the box Office.
Gimme three seats in the orchestra in OK
change FOR that box" said Jim. He got them
without n murmur and made the diplomatic
change of position.
The sun., 1896-08-28
MIR. SCHMITz'S UNRULT STEED.
a brooklyn Horse which Can ProbabIy
Be Got Easy Te rms.

Louis Schmitzof Clarkson street and old Glove
road, in Brooklyn. has II horse which he would
probably be wiling to part with at u sacrifice.
The animal while htchcd to Il wagon in front
OF the ho2se yesterday afternoon became restivo
and Mr.. Schmitz, fearing that he would run of,
grabbed n spoke of the rear wheel. The horse
started on run down the old Glove road. leavin ng
its owner sprawllnr in the mud with q bruised
face and breast The runaway horse did not
stop until II had reached Grant street. where It
bounded UP the front stonp OF "a hotel and
wrecked "A portion of the piazza and four wlu-
dows William zimmerman of III Grant street
shared Mr.. Scnm,2s fate in trying to secure
the animal. and several other people were badly
scared before II was captured.
The horse WAS taken to the old Town Hall and
made fnst to an iron pi liar unti! the owner cam
and brought II home. Mr.. Schmitz then hitrhed
p heavy wagon To the beast ana put u
heavy load OF wood aboard with a view
Of teaching the horse to behave itself
Inviting four friends to join him, Mr.. Schmi,z
took the relnS and drove Oft. hut before two
blocks had been covered the horse resumed its
Old ir.rks.ups"t the wagon, and gave Mr. Scnmitz
and HIS four friends bad dumping. An hour
WAS required I" bring him back To the stable.
The sun., 1896-08-28
DoDGING HHK raIAoR,s mn.
Mrs. Wilson Has So Far Evnded NIL At.
tempts TO Collect 1t.

Justice Pryor in the Su?reme Court, has re-
fused 10 vRcate service OF notice upon Mrs
Carrie Wilson OF Ts9 West End avenue. in a
suit to recover II bill OF SI37. brought against
her by Juran u Co.. ta!lurs. The plaintiffs at
torneys did not know Mrs. Wilson's Christian
name, and the name Carrie" was used in the
legal papers. The lawyers after repeatedly
falling to serve summons upon Mrs. Wilson.
disguised one OF their Office boys telegraph
messenger and sent him 10 her house. and he
gained admission. The messenger says that he
served the payers on Mrs. Wilson. and that she
threw them In his face.
When the matter came NJ in court yesterday
Miss Louise j. Faushaw appeared ana said that
she WAS the person upon whom the papers had
been served. Justice iryOr held thai II the wrong
woman had been served it would not harm her
and If Mrs. Wilson had received the papers they
were operative and must stand good.
The sun., 1896-08-28
NEw cor 0y rnE E4MrloE.
lIe Clubs u uol. AttnckH ~ German, aud Is
KNOCKED Ont nv Iccman.

Probationary Policeman Richard d. Holmes
of the Stagg street station. Williamsburg, set
out on twenty four hours leave OF absence at q
O'Clock yesterday morning. He WAS in plnin
clothes and with friend went to n saloon
up tn Knickcrb0ckrT avenue. Az stockton
street twelvr-ycar-old Charles Rcschbeck OF 90
StauhOpe street noticed the policeman's un-
steady gait and ieercd him. Holmes got angry
pursued and captured the boy, ana dubbed him.
A German who interfered Was also htaten.
Tho German ran around AN ice wagon belong
ing TO John BcnSlauser of Evergreen, l.. l., TO
escape the policeman's blows. Brnshaus-r tried
10 phcty nolmcs, who attempted To strike the
ice dealer. Fenshhuscr had pair of ice tOngs
IN his hand. and with these he defended him
self He struck Holmes III the forehead over
the left eye and beat him In the chest and back.
Policeman landman of the hamburg ayenne
station arrested Holmes. An ambulance sur.
geon bandagrd his wounds and ho was Rus-
pended from duty and locked up for intoXica-
ton and assault. Last evening he WAS released
on bail and to-day he viii bs arralgned in the
Ghtes Avenue Police Court
The sun., 1896-08-28
RESPITE ron "BAH" MERCHANTS.
The F" "Barkers" Listen to Proposals and
win not Strike Before Monday.

The Baxter street merchants got a few days
respite from the United Clothing Statesmen yes
terday and can sleep soundly at nights until
Monday at least, without having their slumbers
disturbed by the narrowing thought that the
"barkers" might strike at any moment. A con-
ference between representatives of the union
and OF the Downtown Clothing Merchants AS
sociaton was held yesterday afternoon in the
Levy Assembly Rooms at 2s Elizabeth street to
consider notifications which the merchants
proposed In the union agreement.
the merchants were represented by Paul
Salvin, Harris Cohen. Moe Levy, Joseph Mum
ter. Louis Siiverstone, and Alexander Cohen.
The outside and inside statesmen were repre-
sented by lnke Harris. Joseph Zimmerman,
sam Goldstein, Edward Friday. and VI. Crayan.
The statesmen looked grim and uncomprOints-
ing, but said they were ready TO consider any
thing reasonable. The first modification pro-
posed was in nn article Of the agreement provid-
lug that all extra men engaged on Saturdays
should be- members of the union. The mer-
chants proposed that they should engage either
union or nOn-uninn men for this purpose, and
that II after four days trial the non.union men
were found satisfactory they should be per-
mitted to Join the union upon paying an initia-
tion fec of S2.4o zach.
providing that the sales,nen should have three
quarters of an hour every day for breakfast.
posterous. They. proposed that every man
should report with a full stomach at the usual
hour every morning and work until closing
time with the exception of an honr for dinner.
Other qualifications concerned the hours of
labur and curtaled the privileges OF the walk
utes' talk at a time with one man in a shop.
and that only with the consent OF the employer.
and ths one s0ps psgader the empSy
ing OF extra men. II was at length agreed that
the notifications in the agreement should be
proval and the result reported to President
Paul Salvin OF the merchants organization. ut
The sun., 1896-08-28
Empioyment Of n veteran Causcs IA PIaa.
tcrer's Strike.

Mulcahy d son. contractors, are putting up q
row OF buildings in Gator avenue. Jersey City.
for Henry Lembeck One OF the plHstcrers did
not show UP yesterday and MIR. Mu!cahy put u
Grand Army veteran. who Is n personal friend,
in the absent mans place. The five other pias-
terers who were at work learned that the new
man was not n member Of the PlastercrS' Onion
and they demanded that lie be discharged. MIR.
MulcHhy said that the new man Vas veteran
and II personal friend and refused to discharge
him. Therenpon the plasterers struck. Mr.,
Muicnhy had the! places filieh by ron-union
men in about two hours. He rays he In ends to
run his own business. MIR lcmhcck pleaded
with Mr.. Mucahy t. submit to the demands OF
the union men. but the COutracl or refused. Tho
striking piasteTers threaten TO huycOtt him.
The sun., 1896-08-28
PRESIDENT nowEhL,s ILLNEss.
Ho IL Brought Back from tho Country
Much Enfeebled.

Ho 1o BrouEht HACK IFom Iho NOuhtFy
Much Enfeebled.
Bridge President James Howell Is seriously
Ill at his home, 3 South Portland avenue. Brook
lyn. Three weeks ago. while at his summer
home at Westport, n. Y. he underwent a pain
full operation. and his enfeebled condition was
increased by the extreme hot weather. On
Wednesday he was taken back to Brooklyn In
charge of DR.. Barber, his family physician.
Yesterday he was reported to be slightly I'M
proved, but his friends are apprehensve over
the prospect Of his recovery.
Last night Mr.. Howell was resting easily, and
DIR, Barber said there WAS no immediat danger
OF his death. DIR. Barber ad IN ed that the con-
dition Of his patient was critical.
Mr. Howell is close on 70 years OF age. He
has long been one of the most prominent men in
Brookly ana has served as Supervisor. super
Visor at large. and Mayor, as we'll rs President
OF tho bridge trustees. 1t was only a few yea RS
ago that he retired from the iron business. In
which he made a fortune
The sun., 1896-08-28
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aug. "T.-These army orders
have been issued:
Capt Henry n Rorup. Ordnance Department, is re.
nered from inspection duty az the Midvae Steel
Works, Ph!ladelphia, and is assigned to duty per.
tauug to the Inspection OF the manufacture OF l2-
ncn spring return mortar carriages. under con.
BtTuctIua Tor the ordnance D. partmrnt Baltimore.
Tie retirement fro active service ~ operation o.
law OF Capt. Charles {. De kGdo, Seventh Cavalry 10
announced
The inI owing transfers in the Eighth Cavalry are
made second Lieut. Francis {. Marshall. from Troop
/ 10 troop - second Lieut. Waiter G Baocock from
Troop to Troop l. Lieut.. Marshall viii Join the
troop to whlcn no is transferred.
Leave Tor one month is granted Second Lieut. Louis
{. StuErer, tIfth cavalry.
First Lieut. Thomas v. Grinlth. Eighteenth Infantry,
Is relieved as memter OF the general court martial
appointed To meet at Fort Sam Houston
Leave for twenty daysis granted To COL c. c. Byrno
assistant surgeon.
Leave for one month is granted to Capt Charles g.
Penney, sixth Infantry.
The sun., 1896-08-28

Tho Contract Marriage Upon Which She
bases Her Claims.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-Ex-Judge ]. f.
Sullivan. until lately legal adviser OF Mrs. Nette
II. Craven. yesterday testified strongly In favor
of Mrs. Craven's claims In the Fair will case.
Judge Sullivan said that Mrs. Craven consulted
him In 1892 about n contract marriage with
Senator Fair. and that he advised her against
entering into q marriage of that nature. Later
she showed him paper which purported to he
. marriage contract, but he could not remem-
ber whether 1t was signed or not
Mrs. johnson, the proprietor OF the Colon al
Hotel. testified that Mrs. Craven had shown her
the contract of marriage and also deeds TO hcv-
eral valuable pieces OF local property Mira,
johnson had disapproved of Mrs. Craven
friendship for Fair because she SAID " Fair did
not have good reputation"
The sun., 1896-08-28
4 DrSroyDExr coMEDI4y.
sam CoIiinS. who Violated thr RnInes Law.
Wmnted TO br Locked Ip.

sam Collins. the actor who opened n saloon
this season At tOney Island and was arrested for
selling under another mans license. was he ID
yesterday by Justice \Ostrand for the action of
the Grand Jury. Collins felt so dowuheartcd
that he went to Sergeant Bowling outside OF the
court ROOM refused to be parolrd or to give bail,
and snid II lie WAS allowed to go ho would run
away and never be seen again.
want you to lock me mp" Collins said and
the sergeant accommodated him.
VIXEN Justice Nostrand heard This he called
Collins out and asked him ii he WAS getting
crazy. lie then paroI"d the comedian Ia tho
custody OF his counsel untI! Tomorrow Wnen
he Will have TO furnish $1,000 bUii
The sun., 1896-08-28

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron glupAf.
For New England. fair preceded by showers on the
Maine coast in the early mornngi westerly winds
For eastern keW York. eastern IenRsvIvanta, RsD
jersey and DeatVare Jair and cool heather ,cH con
Hnue; noTtherIu OfHds.
FOR the District OF Columbia and Maryland, fair and
continued cool weather. with northery Winds shift
ing to eaStsrly.
For western New York, western PsnnSylvAnia, and
Ohio. fair; light noEtheTy winds becoming variable
The sun., 1896-08-28

CHIcAGo,A Aug. 27.-The failure OF the Emerson
Piano Company of Boston on Tuesday carried
down with 1t the Chicago establishment. whose
place of business was at 215 and 217 Wabash
avenue. Yesterday John w. Northrop for
years manager of the local house. appointed
agent for ths receiver. Manager Northrop said
yesterday:
The Chicago branch has been always moro
than sef-sustaining. The assets, locally. are
about 100000. with practically no Indebted
ness"
The sun., 1896-08-28
Steel Plant shut Down indefinitely.

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 27.-Workmen en-
ployed in the Illinois Steel Company's local
plant were informed yesterday that the furnace
fires would be drawn on Saturday afternoon,
when the mill will close for an indefinite period.
General depression IN business lS the cause at
trihutcA for the shutdown, but it IS given out
by George =. Hyde. assistant superintendent.
that the concern never will be operated again
By the Illinois Steel Company.
The sun., 1896-08-28
Chicago Savings Bank Ass,ens.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The Avenue Savings
Bank. at 20o Thirty first street. made an assign
ment in the County Court this morning to the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company. Accord
ing to the statement filed in court the assets
amount to $4,000 and the liabilities about
the same. George L. MaG!ll is the owner OF the
bank The failure Is supposed to have been
caused by failure of the Globe National Bank
TO continue to clear for the Thirty-ti street
The sun., 1896-08-28

jeremiah Buckley. aged 81 years, was found
unconscious early yesterday morning In the
hallway Of his boarding house at ~" Van Brunt
street, brooklyn, and carried 10 his r00m It
WAS supposed that he was suffcr.n. from the
effects of liquor, nut Yesterday afternoon. when
doctor was summoned, II was found that his
skull was fractured, aud he was removed To the
Long Island College Hospital. 1t is supposed he
received his injury by falling down stairs.
The sun., 1896-08-28
Annie Fisher Arrested for Writing to
Nathan Arnold.

Annie Fisher, alias Annie Alien. alias Annis
Arnold, was arrested yesterday on q warrant
charging her with sending an annoying letter
to Nathan Arnold, a member OF the firm OF ID.
II. Arnold &; Co., manufacturers OF linens at 20
West Houston street. The woman has been ar
rested several times during the past four years
for annoying Mr.. Arnold. On Aug. ii. 1894,
she was arrested for sending threatening let
ter TO him, and sentence was suspended. She
then brought a suit for divorce against Arnold.
but the case was thrown out of court Sho was
held by Justice Cowing yesterday to await trial
The sun., 1896-08-28
FHE RolNoKE COMING HERE.
The Monster Four.mnster on Her Way
from II nolulu WIN Sn:O Tons Of smgar

from Honolulu with $50 Tons OF Sugar
The four-master Roanoke. the bigGes; wooden
clipper in the world, is making u long trip from
Honolulu, whence she sailed for this port ON
April -, with tho mammoth cargo o: j. 81 tons
Of sugar, exported by j. ID. Spreckels
The Roanoke usually covers tho course from
the Sandwich Islands to this port in about 100
days. She WAS spoken on June "a of Cape Horn
by the American snip William H. Macy. which
arrived here yesterday from China. Sue will
be lucky find tor unc of fleet OF tugs that are
cruising after hcr from Philadelphia and this
haruor. Among the fleet are the Pilot Pro-
tectOr. l.. V. MvCaucy. G. l.. Evarts. Leonard
Richards, and Mctaidiu Brothers.
The sun., 1896-08-28
CARPET Failure In PhllndolphIn.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27.-The carpet fac
tory OF Lalen C. Krishner at Susquehanna and
Trenton avenues. was closed yesterday. owing
10 the issuance of an execution on a judgment
note for Sl6.S59 One hundred hands were en-
ployed. Depressed condition OF trade Is given
as the cause of the failure. The assets and
liabilities are not known.
The sun., 1896-08-28
Reading Advances the Pr,ee orAn,hrac,te

The Philadelphia and Heading Company In IA
circular of Aug. 26. has announced an advance
of 20 cents a ton in the pr!ce of all domestic
sizes Of anthracite coal to take effect Sept. l..
and similar notice was sent out yesterday by
the Delaware, Iackawanna and Western. The
other New York companies have not advanced
their circular prices yet, and 1t is thought in the
trade that they Will not do so at once. No esti-
mate of the market requirements for Septom-
ber has been made. but production Of Mt least
4,0O0.U0O tons Is counted on, and most estimates
are for larger amount.
The sun., 1896-08-28
The Hell sate's New Anchorage.

The United States Engineer Corps dredge He'll
Gate anchored yesterday on the middle ground
off sunken Meadow. All vessels are required to
keep entirely clear OF her, and Captains of
large vessels are required TO slow down on ap-
proaching and passing her.
The sun., 1896-08-28
n,eys,s Collision Results Fatally.

DANvTLLE Ky. Aug. 27.-Oscar Patterson Of
Ewells, Tenn. died at Junction City early this
morning from injuries received In a bicycle
collision with DR.. William b. Hum of Shelby
City last night. The two men were riding ip
opposite directions with their heads down and
met while going at full speed. DR.. HUM was
unconscious for some time. but 1t is thought he
will recover.
The sun., 1896-08-28
aro 600 to a noxs, Cluh.

BuIpGEPoRT. Conn.. Aug. 27-By tho will Of
the late Frederick j. Lockwood OF this city filed
to-day. tie Bridgeport Boys Club will receive
SEQ 600 providing q similar amount is raised
from other sources within five years. Efforts
are being made To build homo for the club.