davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-08
UNDERTAEERS.

j. VILLA d LEE.
al ER.
332 Pa. Ave. N. w.
jy4-6m
The evening times., 1896-01-08

WHITE satin ribbon collars, tied in q
bow at the back, are worn with any color
and white satin vests, either embroidered
or covered with lace, are used in the darkest
cloth gowns.
The evening times., 1896-01-08

lhE oay mas c'So' '"S hAbue uAS So'
%
THE calrnest husba nds make the stormies
wives.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18

can go out and bring them into existence;
but If you want more money, you can
not go out and create more money, be-
cause the law prohibits it. and fixes the
penalty by punishment In the penitenti-
airy for any one who tiles to create mon
ey. Therefore the only way to bring mon
icy into existence is to take charge of the
government and by law open the mints
to permit the coinage of new money
for the people to do business with"
Great applause9
Bryan then Illustrated how silver. when
coined, would be put in circulation. He
said in conclusion:
mothers and wives are taking in the
money question? Why is this? Because
the mothers and wives have left the
forces of the gold standard more than
any other class of people. My friends,
they have been told the debts can not
wait; the interest can not wait; the taxes
can not wait. What can wait? Why,
il the wife needs something she can wait.
If the children need something they can
wait. And therefore these people have
had to cut down their living expenses,
and that means less sales to the store
keepers, and that means more failures
and bankruptcies among your storekeep-
crs." applause and cheers)
After the speech a start was made for
the depot, with a platoon of mounted
police leading the way. The streets were
SO crowded the progress was very slow.
1t was a sort of triumphal departure. Bry-
ar frequently stood up to survey the
enthusiastic crowd, and bowed in re-
Spouse to the applause. The crowd at the
depot was very dense and the police had
difficulty in forcing the way for the can
didate. AS soon as he boarded the spe-
cial ear engaged by the st. Louis COM
mittee the train started.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
ATTACK ON AN A. p. A. PRESIDENT
A. j. Dearborn FcIIed and Stabbed
Three Times i'm Kansas City.

Kansas City, Sept. IA. J. Dearborn.
state president of the A. p A., was found
lying in the street near his house at 5
o'clock this morning unconscious from
wounds inflicted ny or unknown assail-
ant. He was badly battered about the
head and was unconscious.
At 9 o'clock Dearborn gained con-
seriousness long enough to say that he
was assaulted at II o'clock last night
when returning home by a man. who
struck him on the forehead with a blunt
instrument. The blow sent him to the
ground The assailant drawing a dag
ger stabbed the PROSTATE man three
times in the region of the heart, and then,
believing him dead. threw him over the
fence into the adjacent yard. He lost
consciousness and was not discovered UNI
til this morning, after having been in the
wet grass for six hours. An examina-
ton of his wounds shows that the dag
ger stabs are not serious, but the blow
on the head may result in conclusion of
the brain and prove fatal. Dearborn re-
lapsed into Inconsistencies without hav-
ing given a description of his assailant.
The police profess to believe that the at
tack was instigated by some one oppos-
ed to the A. P. A. doctrine, which Dear
born earnestly advocated. None of his
money or valuables were missing.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
MAJOR mkINLnY WILL sEl(


Canton, Ohio, Sept. 13.--Frank D. Hig-
bic, an Illinois worker who successfully
managed the two large parties of COM
nerciai men from Chicago, Is still In
the city.
His fellow workers In Illinois have made
MIN a sort of general director for the
visitors of that state
In speaking of the western visitors
today, Higbie said there would be O gem
eral outpouring of railway men from
chicago next Saturday. One hundred cars
nave been engaged to run in sections,
leaving Chicago Friday night, the last
arriving here before IL O'clock Saturday
morning. Every man in this delegation
must be railway man. The trip is to
be complimentary to the men, the rail-
roads centering In Chicago arranging for
it.
1t is to include men from all branches
of workmen. 1t will be in charge OF u.
r, Ray, general manager of the Rock
Island, who figured prominently in the
great strike. and was the recipient OF
many injunctions.
Another party will be composed OF 800
italian residents of Chicago, nearly ali
of whom have heretofore been democrats.
They will bring an italian band and an
Italian military organization in full reg
mental uniform.
Delegations are also organizing in
Champaign, Peoria. Rockford and other
Illinois cities.
Details are also being perfected for a
delegation of 1900 cycle riders, including
800 women, who are to come from Chica-
go to Massillon by train, and there or
ganize parade to ride to the Mckinley
home, eight miles distant
Il believe" concluded Mr.. Higbie, that
the next seven weeks will witness the
coming to Canton from the middle west
more than twice the number who have
been here up to date from all sections
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
HAS NO MORE USE FOR DYNAMITE
John DAILY Once More in the Land of
His Friends.

Dublin, Sept 13.--John Daily, who was
recently released from Portland prison
after serving several years on conviction
of completely in dynamite plot, together
with his brother, arrived at Queenstown
near here, on Saturday evening. He was
met by John Redmond, Patrick O'Bfien
Timothy Harrington and others
In replying to an address, Daily de-
clared he was not a dynamiter, and thai
he never believed in dynamite to terror
ize the English government. The dream
of his life, he said, was to fight for Ire
land like soldier and patriot
There was also a demonstration here in
honor of Mr.. Daily by the Amnesty As5o-
citation. They presented an address to
the released dynamiter. and Daily, in re-
plying, again repudiated the dynamite
policy. He said he thought that irish
men were too brave and generous to ad-
vocate such principles. He concluded by
declaring that he would be identified will
no party or faction.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
LOOKING FOR A SECOND HUSBAND
Newburgh Woman Now I'm jail with
Her Baby.

Newburgh. N. Y, Sept 1s.-Mrs. Anna
Grosner, Swedish woman of 30, who
has husband and six children, was ar
rested in this city last night on q war
rant charging her with using the Unit
ed States mail unlawfully. The warrant
was obtained by Inspector McDur-
lea, on complaint of William A. Silcott,
of Mount Vernon, Iowa.
Mrs. Grosner is alleged to have adver-
tised in matrimonial paper that her
husband had died and left her a fortune,
but that the estate was not settled up
yet She wanted the assistance OF q
wealthy gentleman and stated that she
would go to his home for an interview
IL the money to pay her fare was sent
here. 1t is alleged that she obtained $40
from Silcott in this manner. Mrs. Gros-
ner's husband left here yesterday morn
ing for Toronto. and the family was to
follow.
Mrs. Grosner and her baby are In jail,
and the other children are at the chill
dren's home.
The woman will be given an examina-
ton by Recorder Hyndman tomorrow
morning.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
CHAIRMAN JONES is SATISFIED
Democratic Outlook is Pleasing to
Him.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Hon. James K.
Jones, chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee, will tomorrow have a
conference with Senators Faulkner and
Butler and others of the campaign man.
ayers. He came to the capital on an at
ternoon train from Laurel, Md, where
he has been the guest of Senator German.
Senators Jones and German talked free
ly about the campaign, but not word
was given out about the conference other
than it had reference to the general out
look. 1T Is understood, however, that the
situation in New York occupied much
of the time of the two gentlemen. A
subsequent statement that Mr.. German
was expected to leave for the Empire
state within the next "a hours lends col
or to the belief that there will be a
conference between Senators German and
Hill in the near future.
Upon arriving in Washington, Chair
man Jones refused to be interviewed, fur
Their than to say that he was satisfied
with the democratic outlook.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
ORE WORTH $4,000 TO THE TON
Miners Rushing to the New North
ern Colorado EldOradO.

Rawlins. Wyo., Sept. 1s.-There is much
excitement here over a recent gold dis
covery on Grand Encampment creek.
about As miles east Of this place. In Col
ofado.
The discovery was made by A. H. Hus-
ton and Ben Cullton, in July. They have
kept the matter quiet until the present
time. At depth of II feet they have
a pay streak % inches wide, assays from
which gave returns of from $500 to $10.UOO
In gold. The vein has been traced for sew
eral miles, Some 40 or so claims have
been located. Numerous parties have
gone out to the new field today, ana
others are Quitting and starting as rap
idly as they can get ready.
Editor McMicken, who has just re-
turned from the camp. has left again
with a party. He said 1t Is the greatest
mineral region in Wyoming or northern
Colorado.
The camp is in the same mineral zone
as Hahn's peak and the North Park
mine.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
THE CONFERENCE CELEBRATES
A. NJ. e. Zion Church Assisted in the
Work ut Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. I.-Under the aus
pieces of the Missouri annual confer
ence of the African Methodist Episco-
nal Zion church, and which has been IN
progress for several days, the Centeh-
NAL celebration of the Missouri confer
ence took place today in the Bethesda
BAPTIST church Among those partic-
mating were Presiding Bishop G. w
clinton of Charlotte, N. c.. Bishops
John Holiday, A. Walters and J. d
Small, and President w. H. Gaier ol
Livingstone college, salisbury, N. =
The delegates were welcomed by citS
officials and representatives of the io
| cal churches and Sunday schools.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
POsToFFICE CLERKS AT DENVER
National Association to Meet There
Today.

Denver. Sept. 13-Over 100 delegates,
many of Whom have already arrived. are
expected to attend the seventh annual
convention of the National Association
of Postofice Clerks. which will convene
in this city tomorrow. Among the arri-
walls are President Ben Parkhurst of
Washington. d. c., Vice Presidents T. j.
ONeil of Baltimore and William Agnew
of Cleveland. Secretary Wilbur e. Crum-
hacker of Chicago. and Treasurer I'd
ward p Lincoln of Boston.
Our principal business" said Mr.. Ag-
new, will be to discuss the classification
bill which we propose to have introduced
in congress. AS the law now reads, we
are at the mercy of the treasury -epart-
ment each year. We want to be classi-
fed and paid according to the terms CT
service as the carriers are paid
Some of the branch organizations have
instructed delegates to work for uni
form set of regulations in cities all over
the country, under which vacation will
be granted every year.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
nucKNER AND FELLOWS To STUMP
Nashville VIII Ratify the Gold Dem.
Ocratic Ticket.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 10. - The gold
democrats will ratify the nominations of
Palmer and Buckner tomorrow, when
General Buckner and Colonel Fellows OF
New York will speak. Preparations have
been made for large attendance. The
national democratic state convention will
meet tomorrow in this city, select an
electoral ticket and agree on a plan of
campaign,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
III HUNG CHANG AT REVELSTOKE
Says He Will Not Resign His High
Office in China.

Revelstoke B. c., Sept. 13.-Li Hung
Chang was asked during his stay here
Yesterday: SIS the statement true that
on your return to China you will resign
your high officer"
ut is not true" replied the viceroy.
Upon my return to China / may be
called upon to fill even more exalted CT
fees. 1 expect to pursue my work for
China's advancement until my death
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
LARGE COTTON MILLS SHUT DOWN
High Price of the Staple Assigned
for the Cause.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. Is. : Yesterday
the Nashville Cotton Mills shut down Tor
six weeks. The present high price of cot
ton is assigned as the cause The mills
have been running with a short force for
some time, and the shutdown throws go
hands out of work. The full force is 1900.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
Declined to Make "a Speech at Lin
coin ON Sunday.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 1a-Tom Watson
of Georgia, vice presidential candidate
on the peoples party ticket, stopped off
80 minutes this evening at Lincoln. Mr..
Watson was accompanied by ]. s. Reed
of Atlanta. They arrived at 5:45 and left
on the Burlington for York at els p
m. He was met at the train by Governor
Holcom, ]. Edmonston, chairman of the
populist state central committee, and
number of other leading populists of the
city.
Mr.. Watson declined to make an adj
dress or express any political views on
the Sabbath. He will go from York to-
morrow to Osceola, where he delivers
the first of three speeches.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
GOING TO FREE SILVER MEXICO


Denver, Sept. 13-The Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly today decided to
send a committee to Mexico to investi-
gate the conditions of labor In a free
silver country.
This is done because it is alleged by
them that the committee recently sent to
Mexico by the Chicago assembly is under
Gates.
The committee consists of T. w. Tay-
lor president of the assembly, and Chas.
n. Monaghan, representing the Knights
of Labor. They leave here next Thurs
day.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
FUNERAL OF ACTOR JAMES LEWIS
Services in Little Church Around
the Corner

New York, Sept. 13.-The Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, better known as the Lit
tie Church Around the Corner, was
thronged this afternoon with the friends
of the late veteran actor, James Lewis,
who died on Thursday at West Hampton.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev.
G.. Houghton, rector of the church, VINO
was assisted by the Rev. W. r. Scott.
The pallbearers were Augustin Daily,
George Clarke, Sol Smith Russell, DR..
Holbrook Curtis, Henry Miller, john
Schoeffel, John Drew and Henry E. Abb
hey. The interment was at WoodlaWn
cemetery.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
SIX CARS WENT INTO MAD RIVER
Two Were Killed and Ten Serious
ly Injured.

San Francisco Sept. 13.-The Chronicle $
Eureka, Cal, special says:
A train on the Mad River & Arcata
road went through the Mad river bridge
today. Six cars loaded with passengers
dropped 80 feet into the dry bed of the
river. Annie Holland and Sandy Cam
eron were killed and 10 others were SER
iously injured.
The accident was caused by the giving
way of span of the bridge over which
the train was passing.
Four persons in all were killed. In adj
dition to those already named SIS
Kirkham of Riverside and an unknown
child were taken from the wreck dead.
Some of the people injured were fatally
nurt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
HE KILLED HIS DIVORCED WIFE
Fatal Result of "A Sunday Fight in
Kentucky.

Mt. Sterling, KY. Sept. 1S.-James Bush
OF Thompson's Station came here last
night and went to where his divorced
wife was stopping, called her to the door
and shot her in the breast, then fled to
the woods, followed by posse of a
Iynching turn of mind.
About the same hour at a bagnio Ar
thur Duff of Clark county was fatally
disemboweled in fight, supposedly by
f. ID, Foreman, who has been Jailed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
TWO MEN FOUND DEAD IN CABIN
Their Late Companions Charged
with Poisoning Them.

Victor, Colo. Sept. 1S.-Charles Mccoy
ern, Charles O'Toole and George Stevens
were found dead today in a cabin a mile
from Victor. The men, with Harry Doyle
and John McDevitt, had been occupying
the cabin for some time. and all had been
drinking heavily. The two latter have
been arrested on suspicion of poisoning
their companions.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
CoRBETT TO FIGHT FITzs1MMoNs
Agreement Finally Reached Be-
tween the PugiIists.

New York, Sept. 12-Corbett and Fitz-
simmons met at the Bartholdi hotel this
afternoon and agreed verbally to fight
for $4,000 a side and the largest purse
any club in any part of the country can
offer. The fight is to take place as soon
after the Sharkey-Corbett mill as pos
sible. A written agreement will be sign
ed today. Each man will deposit $4,000
with All. Smith of New York as stake
holder. George Siler of Chicago is select
ed as referee. If Sharkey does not mate
rialize at stipulated time, Fitzsimmons
will take his place, otherwise the contest
ward. Sixty days before the fight each
man is to deposit $500, and thirty days
before the fight the remainder of $500
is to be put up. Fitzsimmons wishes it
distinctly understood that he does not
fight for the Police Gazette champion
shin belt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
WALLACE TREATED TO $4,000 FIRE
O,Douneu Hall and Michigan House
the Sufferers.

wallace Idaho. Sept. 13.-o'Donnell $
Iii whore the free silver republicans
held their convention yesterday. was dis
covered on fire at noon today. The upper
Story was destroyed, and also the upper
story of the Michigan house, adjoining
the hall 1t belonged to Adam oDonmeh'
and the Michigan house to John M. tinh.
1,he loss to the hall was slOoo' ana fthh
loses $500. No insurance
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
FATALLY CLUBBED AT PoRTLANI
Jockey Pulled Race and Later
Clubbed His Employer.

Portland, Or, Sept. 1S.-Walt Willis, a
Stockton horse owner, was dubbed by
his jockey, George Holmes, this evening.
The trouble was over pulled race at
Iryington yesterday. Willis is fatally in
jured, and is thought to be dying. Holmes
has been arrested.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
ARE CLOSING UP ON THE ENEMY

British Troops on the Nile Only 20
Miles From the Dervishes.
Cairo, Sept. 13.-Word has been received
from the front that the Egyptian troops
with the Nile sxpeoIrion are concentrated
at Fereirg. which is only % miles from
the Dervish outpost at Kerma, where the
Dervishes have been concentrating rein
forcements of cavalry, as though with the
Intention of making a stand against
the British advance.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
WAS ARRESTED FOR SIX MURDERS
James G. Durham Taken Into Gus
tOdy I'm Colorado.

Ouray, Colo. Sept. ia Telegram
from the sheriff of San Jose. Cal, to w.
c. Stiteler caused the latter to arrest W.
D. Henry under the suspicion that he
Ia James c. Durham, who murdered
family of six persons. His photograph
was sent to San Jose. Henry has been
prospecting. He claims that he has not
been in California in ten years.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
s,,,e REHABILITATION board.

Olvmpia, Wash, Sept. R.-The stdte
,oard Of equalization will meet in this
c,tv Monday morning According to the
NV law. only assessments upon personal
nronerty will be dealt with. however. as
raaity is assessed only upon ODD years.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
CoIIided with William. Train

BaItzen, Eaxony, Sept. 12.-As En-
peror William entered his special train
at Loebau, II miles from here, today, af-
ony, the Dresden express train collided
with his majssty's train. but no one was
injured
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18

Games Yesterday.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnat Z, Chicago g.
At Louisville-Louisville Q, st. Louis l.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
shnt the conspirator..

Manila, PHILIPPINE Islands. Sept. H.
The leaders of the conspiracy against
the Spanish government in the province
OF Cavile have been shot.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18

Bs; that the em-
II lie unable to Sc
to conduct his
venues of industry
H. I5t find a profitable
l@{r< enlistment of the peo-
Ise&l ~ and ruin will follow,
I8uuits of the victorious
1ied away, they will real
nd degradation of the ma
I'm with the anger OF a
l56t disillusioned people up
Z prophets. The free coinage
hay be advocated from patriotic
but 1t is arrant demagogism to
Or selfish and undemocratic pur-
Class against class, the poor against
vrich, the employers against en-
koyes
For the first time within my memory
cratic convention appealing, not to the
patriotism and democracy of our people;
not to the conscience and intelligence,
but to their prejudices and dislikes If
the state l have the honor to represent
stands in September where l stood in
June. l will gladly continue as it's rep
resentative upon this committee. But if
the organized democracy of the state re-
verses its position, stands where it should
not stand, pulls down the banner of de-
mocracy and hoists the flag of populism,
/ will not continue to represent it. Ii
the Buffalo convention Endorses the plat
form of the Chicago convention or it's
nominees my resignation will Immediately
be forwarded to the national committee"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS
Baltimore still in the Lead, With
Cleveland Next.

The standing of the National Leagu
clubs on September Is is as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
sts,u;ns,z,ug,rzssr:
South Omaha News /.
EnMfawaSMe;MnTrasvsSnsSxrszpaswsNns

Since the questions of dividing the First
ward and building a city hall have been
brouybt I'm ,b,ro soor,s IN bo mara tall
.h,, -, T., go. :, ......,,., ~. -,
'""" '''' !" '"'O' vi """'N"''o" ''"S vi
the heaVy taxpayers faNor the scheme as
the levy in Omaha last year was much lower
than the one made by the city council of
south or,oho ut, 10 iibo,,," soia e., ,oo1i,,,
,s.. -, ~ -,,'',,"'s
'"ApageI' th"' Tue % %ahuSNa'lon VA Iucs'Iuh
were Noteu upou next APrH II Woulu carry
c a ahi iSe ilayo'ls!' Ou Naiuac.Um uI @ VI ~
oSf,VVV tne cl'g Is Inueo'su SoVnvoV' "
NiusiNe % vi S-ov'VVo u,Strlt. oonuS' "nl'h tue
tNE ,E nas su"rahleCu , anu mus looh a,Iet
sho payment Oh, rms Is very noaNg uep,
.or LOT Slty oi tnis SIZE 10 pe Sarrglhs' anu
.ne .,U only reilei from continued he"NE '"Na-
'lon sesiils " I pe III allneNallon; Ne non;
Even WIN the levy ol oV Ihltls, Whlch was
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

Edward Hale. the winner of the race, was
born in Temple Patrick. near Belfast, Ire
land. He has been riding the bicycle for
seventeen years and during that time has
taken part in hundreds of races at all dis
tances. He has won all the long distance
events in England and has 1t is said won as
many as any other bicycle rider living. Hale
had ridden in many of big bicycle races in
France, and has often been a winner. He
won a road race from Paris to Bayonne
Before the present race the longest dis
tance Hale had ridden was SIS miles, in a
road race in England. Hale rode an En-
Elsh wheel. geared to 9S higher than that
of any other rider. Representatives of the
Irish National alliance and other Irish So
cieties have extended an invitation to Hale
for a banquet and presentation early next
week.
The prizes will be: First man, $1,000 ;
second $500; third, $780, fourth, $3.50; fifth
$500; sixth. 5000; seventh, $3.50; eighth $l25
ninth SlO0 tenth, 500; eleventh. $75. Man
ager Pat Powers. however said every man
who remained in the race to the finish would
got 500 extra.
In the twenty-five mile race, which began
at 1890 o'clock, there were nine starterc
Jay Eaton of Elizabeth n. j.; f. +. Coed
man of the Riverside whcelmen: a. e.
Weinig OF Buffalo; Con Baker of Columbus,
o.; Turkey" Thompson and a. 70. Ackcr
Of Philadelphia; Frank Walter of New York;
c. G. Carpenter of Railway, n. j.. and w. j.
Hostetter of Florida. Eaton was the winner
in .03:35 3-5, Weinig a close second. Cor-
penter was third