davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
MORGAN,S TOICE FOR w az
EE WANTS NAVAL VESSELS BENT i"'
MED1ATELY TO CUBA
URGING HIS RESOLUTION IN REGARD TO The
COMPETITOR AFFAIR IN OPEN AND Sf'of'Ti
SESSION OF THE sENATE-IF GOES
TO THE CALENDAR.

SESSION OF THE sENATE-iF doSo
TO THE CALENDAR
washington. June 5.-The resolution oiiereu
en- Tuesday by Mr.. Morgan (Dem'' Aia'' 'efU''
ING the President of the United States to COM
,nnncote 70 the Senate all the facts and pro-
ccedin=s relative to tho trial by court-martiai.
sentence and imprisonment OF citizens OK tne
United States who were captured on board tho
American vessel Competitor In Cuban wa'e'S
WAS taken up in the Senate to-day and Its adop-
t,or urged by Mr. Morgan. The resolution
omittcd the usual phrase ~ not ircompatipio
with the public interest" and was based upo"
Section 2O01 OF the Revised Statutes. wnich
makes IT the duty OF the President whenever
any citizen OF the United States has been uh-
Justly deprived Of his liberty by any Foreign
Government TO demand forthwith the reasons OK
such imprisonment. to demand the release oi
such citizen II his imprisonment 10 wrongful
TO use such meana not amounting 10 act' Vi
war as he may think necessary ana proper 10
effect the release and to communicate all the
facts and proceedings to Congress as soon as
practicable
Mr. Morgan was extremely emphatic In ex-
pressing his views. He considered 1t absolutely
necessary, before Congress adjourned, 10 aid
the President In sending ships OF war to Cupa 10
secure the release Of those American prisohe'S'
He was SO earnest in this and other decIarations
OF q like character and the matter Itself was
such "A serious International one that Mr.. Sher-
man (Rep Ohio, chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on Foreign Relations. suggested thtt 'ne uc'A''
should not be continued in open session -.
The galleries were accordingly cleared ana inc
doors closed Mr. Morgan then continued MS ar
,,r,rsn, and appealed TO the Senate to pass MS
resolution looking to the belgerency OF the ihsur
gents and to take surh steps as "ou'' p'0''~'
American citizens on that island
During the discussion Senator sherman ana
Senator Lodge. who had waited upon the iIes.- rsa
dent az a subcommittee OF the Committee on FOR
eign Relations informed the Senate that me only ON.
question now was the protection OF American citi-
zers without stating what the President mad
told thcm they both agreed that the matter
should be left In the hands OF the President espe-
ciallv In view OF the nteness Of the hour and the
l,np6s,ibility Of framing legislation between no"
and adjournment When Congress again mel
would be ample time. they said 10 take up the
subject again. few minutes after o'clork Mr.
Morgan finished HIS remarks and the resolution
won't to the calendar from which II cannot be
token without q majority vote OF the Senate
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
ADJOURNMENT on MONDAY Proposed.
BUT SENATOR ALpRlcHs REsoLrTioH MEETS
WITH sTRoNC OPPOSITION.

a
n1r SENATOR ALpRlC1rs RESOLUTION MEETS
WITH STRONG OPPOSITION.
Washington June 5--In the Senate to-day Mr..
Lldrich (Rcp 4 u introduced JOINT resolution
for fnal adjournment at p. m. next Monday ~"
said that there were four OF vc sSncral appropria
ton bills In conference and that II an hour were
sct for Adjournment. all the difficulties could be ar
ranged within ;wcn,y-four houro
Mr. Allison Rep.. Iowa.. chairman OF the COM
rni;teo on Appropriations said that tho conference
committees aere doing tho best they could but ne
doubted whether all Engagements could be ar
ranged 80 as 10 allow adjournment 10 take place on
Monday.
Mr. George Coem.. Mlss) pro.estel against any
Adjournment without action being taken on the
Bankrupicy bill. which had been passed by the
House and was now the Senate calendar.
Mr. Warren Pep. Wyo) also opposed an early
adjournment. and said that he would be wiling 10
s!t for weeks longer and 10 lose his vote
next November rather than undertake 10 explain
10 the people OF his State why the Senate could not
remain In session and dispose OF bills In which
that and other Western States deeply inter
es,ed.
The Joint resolution referred 10 the Committee
on Appropriations
The Immigration bill was taken UP with the under
before Monday. its most active opponent. Mr..
Gibson Dem.. Md was absent on official duty
OF the visitors 20 the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
The proposed constitutional amendment have
United States Senators elected by the people
OF by State Legisla ,ures was taken up informally.
Perkins Rep.. Cali and Palmer dem. Ill) In favor
and lie wiley (Rep.. Comm. and Chandler Rep.. y.
The stnste at $40 O'Clock adjourned until o-mor-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
cr-rr. RHODES PREDICTS AUTONOMY.
,rr, >,NISrs a 0r,owING SPEECH IN svLNwAfo On
rur FUTURE OF RHoDEslA.

p,,,,,,avo lure 5.-CocN Raolcs In speech g
-, ~ tho Inhabitants o, this place SAID e-s
:. -. ,u,u.oI 20 rou,7la and work VITA ,isa
!, "r osa, ina, the charter o. .he British so.a
Afrtca Company would lapse AID the peop'e Vs''"'
autonomous ,,o,-,.
-rh, ,,,,d m. tnirre the shareholders IN ne COM
, H. r,d,cui.d the sitA that Rhodesa wy -
pcSi,ar,ata VIII T., 'rraasvaa or DC A1nshsi a y
c,pa Colory. He did not believe tha' TN ,as P'''"
would asscnt 10 te governed i'o'" Nar' -. ,.,,-
Mr. Rhodes advised his hearers 70 sS a'"-'S :.
ing for future independence 10 che'''s NV ronv
es.abIsh srcedy cormuu cation Titn tSpo gs N''"'
and 10 bring about federation win 'ne o"p~ -.
Cape Town. June 5.-Thc Iee.slatNs .oS".. !,
adop,ed . resolution declaring trat ,, ,ns "a &. %
he R-t.sh South African 'on,pl any oss tr,, Ss.ag
sotrec o. dan.ror to the peace and prosPs'' "
South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

iclsing Wsylers ;ac,cs and strongly defending Gen
era Bernal from the clars : made against hin 70
tho Cacarljic1ra affair, witch is juigsf very ~
vercly.
The Pe,mont ex'raditon 5ase IS causing soma a.
tcn,ion here II il known OF good authority thl.
the Government will deny the exiraiton OF Men
doZa on the ,rouni that ne fist committed q crirs
here ;or which he was 70 Oe tried first py us
Spanish courts. and II found guilty must suffer no
penalty hors before handing rim over TO the Amer.
Car authorities II Is believed here tnat 10 ccEnpr'
cations will arise from SPANS refusal 10 dehTsr
Mendoza as she ls perfectly justified according V
The intefna tional laws
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
CAMPOS AGAIN POPULAR.

HIS ATTEMPTED DUEI. WITH GENERAL BOnBERo
To RE INVESTIGATED BY THE SUPREME
COURT OF MILITARY AND NAVAL APPEALS.
Madrid Juno 5--The Government has submitted
the matter u "a due. between Marsha. Martinez
Canpos and General Borrcro TO the Supreme Court
ot Military and Naval Appeals TIE excitement oc-
c. stoned by tho threatened duel continues 10 grow
Tho AFFAIR has restored much OF Marshal Campos's
popularity.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

PROBABLE THAT DAwI.EY WILL BE RELEASED
on CONDITION THAT HE LEAVE THE ISLAND.


on CONDITION THAT HE LEAVE THE ISLAND.
Havana June s-Consul-G General FltZhugh Lee
visited Captain-C General Weyer to-day Tie Inter-
view was cordial In the course OF the conversation
General Leo touched upon tho Of Dawey. ;hc
correspondent OF "Harpers Weekly" who
rested two dayo ago and IS confined in Moro
Castle. General Weyler II is said. promised that a
prompt investigation would be made into the mat
ter 1t r. believed that Dqwey will be released
on condition that he leave the Island.
Two dyr,mle cartridges have been exploded
under the Canas bridge, Province OF MatanZls Tts
damage don" 10 tho structure slight
Cai.xto Garcia, the rebel leader who was last re-
ported 10 be near Jiguanl Ia NJ Victoria de las
Tunas
EngaCemen,s at Corral Faso and Iamonsr, Prov
incc OF Mltanzas have resulted In rebel defeats
The insurgents lost forty eight killed Tho troope
.ost one Killed and fourteen wounded.
The fotilla sent to the assistance OF tho troops a
Baracoa have succeeded In capturing the port OF
Maravi. which In possession OF tho rebels.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
vANDALs AT THE MARQUETTE STATUE.

Washington, June Notwithstanding the VIII
lance Of the Capitol police. renc-huaters have
succeeded In picking out three small plunes from
the heads OF the dminutlve Indian warriors who
appear In the bass-relief work the side OF the
Marquette statue. This van lallsm does not defacc
the statue IN any way. and II requires close *
animation TO discover the loss OF the pumes from
the heads OF the warriors. as they not more than
quarter OF inch In height; Several OF these
plumes detached in shipping the statue and
their loss never noticed
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
ANOTHER TRAIN BLOWN Up.

Havana. June s--A train which left San NicOln
with a number o. workmen on board TO repair dam
ages along the line OF the gs.!road Is reported %
have been blown up by dynamite. TIE loconoNs
aud cars composing the train were thrown mo
culvert and the tra!nmaster am I nCMper OF 'ls
xor<men were more or less seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
PARENTS SELL THEIR CHILDREN On..,,

u,,,oar RESOURCES AT THn coNAA''
OF THE GovERXoR-GENERAL
TOXIC. Japan May 20 via San fTan(i'sO (",.sc IA
ronk,n ,s suffering from terr'e ms h,s
ya,r the r. in fall was 50 meagre 'aa' 'h'' ,,u,o~
vcs, Is failure ard as the ~ distress ,s ~
10. ~. ro-~,.1 ere selling their c'''''''
. ,.v censs. And pix . Is Ilte; ,,ksn some steps
The French GovernoS-ue"eiA - "-7 - at b; e'fa.
msnc A. .raae0uats. shouiS oo-',,bsb;A /, will ~
ths ssr,nsi, ,.,,i a. assume appalling dmens'oh''
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
A MURDERER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

STAIRCASE IN A BRUNSWICK fNisV''
PAIL, luna "A criminal named Ochlmahh -. -.
h.,e,aaa a, prursglck cav this morH'ns ~ =.
murder OF his aun, and cousin. on MS WY --r =
r',,a - execution Ochlmlnn at,enpte.a, s,s-css,
pu's'ds by throwing h!mse o",r me prsSn had him ID
arpsging with h.r the war1,h s,H, EIV hurt and y
cNarge The warden was il's"''""'
dying.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
,ov az NANKIN APOLOGIZE

orrrCyRs LENT TO CHINA III ''
srrrEn TREATED IL TIE For' ~. IN.
London. June o-A dispatch rom IMAM officer
G,oto" says that tie report ,.'H' Az. ago by The
named Krause was killed ~" 4. incorrect.
bodysuerd OF the vGeros by ihe Chinese,
sna upon the arrival q se w,5sy ..
which are now at Nankin ne -man officers W. W, sS.
sn, tne by Garsry 70 d ,ass sni his fss
ject,d @ and save assu,aSnce &c e,aSssea ,Sas IN futu''
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
BOMBS FOUND IN BARCELONA.

barcelona June 1.-Two bombs found to-day
IN n dust heap near the Cathedral the conclusion
OF n Corpus Christ. procession. Several Anarchists
have been arrested suspicion Of intending to cause
a explosion
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

nation ar 10 the number Of accidents TO nava!
se,s during the last six years. the thereof
md the amount In money OF such damages. The
Secretary's list IL made up from data supplied by
the Bureaus OF Construction and Steam Engineer
Ing This IA the showing mado by the nrst-named
bureau:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
,,,,-.rrovs CgNTENNIAb'

Providence, June S'-Ta-day .,r,can Methods'
New-Eny,and Conference OF '.,shr,tion Of the ON
Episcopal Zion churcn 70 ' ~, founding of Of ynS q
Rsho ssssss As
the dcnomine,ion from me ,,y ago w!hdreSsm
ths Ts0 Wesley sI' order. to rs present ''1s '''
and nine bishops ------->
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
ANOTHER CORONATION DISASTER

Lonion. June 5-rhe Berlin correspondent OF
The Daily News" tclegraphs that during the coro-
nation festivities at M!nsk capital OF tho Russian
Government OF that name the railing OF bridge
over the river gave way. prccpitating large mum
ber OF persons into the water. Many OF them We're
drowned
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
FRENCH NIGER EXPEDITION ~ ,,ar

THREE EUROPEANS AND MANI ors
''''' >xuArp BY POISONED ARROWS sr
Paris. June 5rhe Government Is ~ r.ch reaty
fmssa % sasa4 s"' Ssuss S' for the S:s, s', s
,no ,nN.,ux na'u' 20 tho expedition were killed ''
arrows. ,,rycC
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
RUSSIA GIFTS A CHINESE CONCESSION.

London June 5-T'he Vienna correspondent OF
''Thn Daily News telegraphs that the Russo
f,,irese Rank has obtained a concession from the
Chinese Government for the construction OF a rail-
way from Manthurla to Pskln. The capital will he
100 OD) 0CD gold roubles.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
ATHENS TO AID THE eRETAHo' y.

Athens June GA national e,''. 's,s,ns the cresnA
formed here for the purp0se v yhe rule OF the TuA~
who are in rebellion agaihs' Va"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

An intentional insinuaion has been made In the
House of Commons by the Parliamentary Secretary
0. tho Foreign Oifce when he twice stated that the
British Government would wait for tho views ~ tho
United states Government before pronuuncing upon
tho annexation Of Madagascar To France. Tho Right
Hoa Georg. y. Curzon purposcly forgot that
in 100 the ;roirc,orn'e treaty y. $50 was recos-
nlxei by England ami Germany. while the United
states abs,ainci from such recognition. or
course tho recognition of French annexation In a
mere matter of form independent Of the diplomatic
s!tua,ior In which Powers may formerly placed
themselves IN regard 20 tho character OF relations
between Franco and the Madagascar Government
But II canu,, bc doubted that The United states.
which id not recognize the French prot"ctOrate
tns 10, hands NOR free. In regard 20 the trans
formation of 'hnf protcc'Orai" into actual annex
alton. which would assiinilate Madagascar into a
French colony and thus inrlro greater advantages
10 French commerce with her now.y acquired terri
tory.
wisely. II II is Wiling 20 recognz. The annexation
OF Madagascar IN not siding With Germany and
England. when II VII max" - own conditions for
lis assent 10 'he French annexation Of the great
African Island
7, Is likely. however. that France will no, at
tempt 20 make OF Madagascar monopoly market
for French commerce. but that she Will invite ali
nations 20 trade there. under ,h" same conditions
formerly granted by treaties passed between the
late Hova Government and the other nations.
These treaties were negotiated WIKI England IN
49,, with tirrfnanv I'm May. iHl. Italy. July. lsS]
To- an unlimited period ~ time and inclo"ed the
ordinary clause of tho most favorrl nation. Arti-
clc " of the Amcrican-Hova treaty Of 1883 stated
that "commcrrc between the United states of
America and Madasaacar shall be entirely frce
nnd shhr ca'oy all tho prvleges granted 10
uons which hnv. mnde. or viii mako henc"'orth.
United states would enjoy tho same privileges as
France and the maintenance Of that situation will
not be altered. probably. by tho fact-not yet uc-
compl!shed-that Madagascar has become a French
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
TIVE PACIFIC CABLE CONF r

London June 5.--rhe rae.ns .o'1ov rhe Right Hon
opened here a. sv seary - OF snte for the Ir s.o.
Joseph chomS'ran saaress SsaSis Ss 'sas
ssi %sSS the sSs'%S: S5 +;
sasH vii, ,sS SdSgTn tSs TO the
Tranh conference In Budapest
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

~.rnOuts
sarah Bcrnhnrslt's inadToo,isi.e Ena ds|y~
'sibyne Is 70 tho SKIN ,,.x ,,,ans and rritsuS'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
00 Tons of Roses
" years SUCCESS
COlgate's
Soaps and Perfumes.

discipline and that he should not be treated as
absolutely discharged until his term OF irnpTison-
ment has expired.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

INJURIES TO NAVAL VESSELS
SECRETARY HERBERT FURNISHES INFoRMATIoN
REQUESTED BY THE SENATE
Washington. June (SpeciaD.--In compliance
with a resolution OF the Senate Secretary Herbert
has furnished TO that body some interesting infor-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

be presently presented for second redempt,oad mp dmn
Is proposed more silver dollars icl nnrrnw
,tnn 40 rn,,,oose. 4, would be necessary 10 DoiIv~
hem and the Government would have 10 pay INC
private owners OF silver dollars precsey a snnd
o. n paritv Inasmuch the use OF SILVER ~ re- re-,
decinng ereenbacks without the cohsfn. s,,S, 81 ,he
S,.inrs r.oud in.yitah.y increase the distruSt lne
anoInt OF silver dollars available for sueh US !, 80 ~
insicni0cant as 10 make 1t unwise 10 hs'si OH su0
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
WITH MADAGASCAR A COLON
WILL HER COMMERCIAL TREATIES THUS
BE MADE NULL AND VOID7
TIE BRITISH GOVERNMENT ASKED TO EXPLAIN
THEIR POLICY AND THAT or THE UNITED
sTATEs-THE soUDAN AFFAIR IN THE


srArEs-THE souDAN AFFAIR IN THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS
London June 5.-In the House OF commons W.
dev Sir Charles Dixie asked n Her Majesty Wv
ernment nd the Government OF the untcu o'ate'
would give their assent to the view mat t"e h''o
conversion Of the island OF Madagascar iroi'
French protectorate into French colony pu'e ah
end 70 commercial and other engagements De-
tween Great Britain and the United states anu
Madagascar.
The Right Hon. George ~ Curzon' farha"e"'-
orv Secretary TO the Foreign Office, replied that
Great Britain would give attentive considera''o"
n the question I'VE are not Informed OF 'he
,,.ns =, tho Government OF the United States"
n. added "since the annexation of Madagascar
by France"
Tbomas C. Rovles Conservative, asked II the
Government would communicate with the Gov
ernn,ent Of the United States in regard to the
change in the status OF Madagascar through the
annexation Of that island by France.
Mr. Curzon replied: II think 1t not unlikely
that we shall shortly be In possession OF the
| views Of the United States Government upon the
subject"
Mr. Labouchere moved that the House adjourn
IN order 70 force the Government 70 explain their
policy in the Soudan
The entire Oppostion. with the exception OF
those who we're members OF the latc Ro~ebery
Cabinet, stood by and supported Mr. Labouchere
and a spirited debate ensued.
Mr. Iaboucheres motion was defeated without
a division being taken.
I Ralfonr First Lord of the Treasury and
| Government leader In the House. denied that
there had been any conceament Of the reasons for
the Soudan expedition.
On the contrary. the Government he said. had
been very frank in the matter of disclosing their
motives The publication OF dispatches in regard
10 the expedition In the Italian Green Book was
exceptional but doubt an excuse for X could
be found In the special circumstances with which
the recent italian Administration were confront
ed No confidential communication could proceed
between the Powers hc declared unless a greater
degree Of discretion were observed than that
shown by the italian Government Certainly he
I raid Her Najesiy's Government would not follow
their example.
Paris June On. Hanotaux. Minister OF For
e,gn Affairs. In addressing the committee on the
Madagascar bill to-day. showed that the attitude
of the United States and Great Britain In not
| allowing that the trccarious and ambiguous
regime proposed 10y NJ Bourgeois amounted TO
annexation had led 10 the submitting II the
present bill The attitude u the present Govern
ment had already had good results. inasmurh as
an entirely favorable reply had been received
from the United States admitting tina, all the old
| treaties had lap<scd.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
NAVAL OFFICERS RESPONSIBILITIES

Washington June 5-Secretary Herbert to-day
called the attention ordnan and divisional officers
serving afoat 20 their responsibilities In the care
preservation and manipulation OF naval armament
Tho Secretary spoke through general order. Two
officers have been cour-mar;iaed recently for neg
iect Of duty in caring for guns under their charge.
and Mr. Herbert thinks IL high time that the service
should be familiar with regulations ard faithfully ex-
ecute their provisions In the order he says in part
Article 5si. duties OF ordnance officer. reads: He
shall be held responsible for the efficiency of the
armament and of al appurtenances connected there
with 1t would be difficult TO frame regulation IN
language which would more explicitly fix such re-
sponsbility. Under this provision 1t is Incumbent
upon the ordnance officer 10 to the efficiency Of
the armament and of all appurtenances connected
rherewth For example. II II IS essentia. 10 the
efficiency OF gun that its reco cylinders be emped
and rehled at stated Intervals. as once moNtn.
careful examination should be made during the daily
Inspection TO ascertain their condition. and before
every firing, unless in cases OF emergency. the recoi
cylinders should be invariably examined and hlled.
this is done If he falls to do So he is responsible Tor
the consequences. and his responsibility Is not
lessened by the fact that the Department may not by
distinct and explicit regulations have placed upon
him alone the duty OF attending to each particular
matter necessary 10 preserve and maintain the eff
ciency OF the ships armament and It's appurte-
uances.
ELLIS ISLAND CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Washington June 5.--Contracts have been award
ID at the Ellis Island tN. W immigrant station
for three years from July next. as follows Bag
gage privilege to the American Transfer Company,
at s720 annual rental. and to deliver packages Of
all sizes In New-York and adjacent cities at ~
cents; money privilege Francis j. Scuily at 81, 800
annual rental, and TO change money for immigrants
at OF per cent. and to sell notes 70 them at ~
en cent provision pr,ege 10 esis - 1 a.
grants at reduced rates.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

GENUINE IN OUH
BOTTLES, BUFF WRAP
PEIS. PONDS EXTRACT
co. &c FIFTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-12-24
Tuckahoe Tattling.

Tuckahoe is in close business relations
with Ocean City, by wire communica-
ton. In a few years the face of the coun-
try hereabouts will be covered by market
gardeners, marking an era of prosperity
come to stay.
The official board of the M. E. Church
would like to have the Rev. S. H. Ham
return for another year, but he has not
yet decided whether it would be the best
for him to accede to their wishes, subject
to the DEGREES of the Conference.
The women of the local w. G. T. u,
were successful in gettinga reduction of
taxes on their hall. They thought the
building should be exempted by law on
the ground that it was a religions or
charitable institution, but their claim
was not allowed, from the circumstance
that the hall was occasionally let out for
public entertainments. The society is,
however, satisfied with the present modi-
fled assessment.
There are many folks here who are
contemplating moving from the town
this coming spring.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-12-24
FIRE IN VINELAND,
A Business Establishment Burned Out Sat
urday Morning.

Special to the PIONEER.
VINEtAND, Dec. 19.-At half past one
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
in Grosscup's mammoth shoe store, on
Lands avenue. 1t must have been burn
ing some time before it was discovered,
for the whole place was ablaze.
A fire alarm was sounded, and in re
markably short space of time the depart
ment responded and was at work. The
fire had done too much damage to the
building already to permit the saving of
that property and the efforts of the fire.
men were given to the preservation of
the surrounding structures, and in this
the fremen were successful, conining
the flames to the structure in which they
were discovered.
Grosscup had $4,000 insurance-Sl,O0 900
on machinery and $1,000 on stock.
The second floor of the building was
used by Loughran's insurance agency,
and the property there was also damaged.
Loughran's insurance is S1.50.
The building was also insured for
$4,000.