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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
NETWORK CITY.

Carmne Crapio. OF No. 2.450 E,ghth-ave.. VINO
was arrested Saturday afternoon for stabbing
Jacob Milne. nineteen years DID, in front Of No
2525 Eighth-ave.. arraigned before Magistrate
Wentworth In Harlem Court yesterday. and held
in 500 bail for trial
Next Wednesday the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey will run it's midsummer excursion to Mauch
Chunk. Glen Onoko and the Switchback Railroad
The fare for the round trip 81 25 special train,
with lunch car. leaves station. foot Of Loerty-st-.
at $50 a. m, and returns about p. m.
Peter Flemous. Italian organ grinder eighty
years DID, who attempted suicide on Saturday after
noon. died al Roosevelt Hospital about p m. yes
terday.
The Republicans OF the With Assembly District
Campaign Club will hold ratification meeting and
raise Mckinley and Hobart banner this evening
at the clubs rooms, No IS EiGhth-eve.
The twenty annual excursion and dinner OF
the Oriental Cub OF which Timothy J. Campbell is
president. will be held at College Point. Long Island
Thursday. August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
VISITORS TO THE DUBOURDIEU.

The French cruiser Dubourdieu which Is now
lying in the North River off Forty ninth-st.. was
visited by many French and Americans yesterday
afternoon. The owners of several naphtha launches
and numerous boatmen made enough money 10 keep
them for a week or more carrying passengers back
and forth. The officers were especially polite and
showed the visitors every nook and corner Of the
picturesque-looking YES: 81. Mile Jeanne May Miss
Florida Bernheim. Miss Alice Bernheim. NJ Melville.
NJ Parrodeau and several others were the special
guests of the five mdshipmen-or. as they call them
selves. les aspirants du Dubourdieu. The members
of the party were entertained in traditional French
fashion by the young officers. who gave a luncheon
for them, sang them songs and drank their health.
The cruiser will remain here until Tuesday. or per
haps Wednesday. when it Will steam of TO New
port TO stay there for ten days, proceeding thence
to Canada The Dubour lieu Will return mere III all
probability In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

Iicy acknowledged the influence Of Mrs. Booths
preaching Accompanying Mrs. Booth were her
secretary, Miss Hughes, and Mrs. Booths son. In
the afternoon Mrs. Booth went TO Peekskill 10 ad-
dress the troops at the State Camp. She attend
ed the concert given by the convict choir in the
chapel on Saturday evening, and was greatly
affected Mrs. Booth is deeply interested In me
preparing to exert all the resources or her ener-
getic nature in aiding them to obtain an honest
means of livelihood after they are discharged
Sing Camp-meeting Association VIII hold fair on
the camp grounds in the socety's tent. IN Central-
There will be large variety OF fancy articles
offered for sale, and refreshments will be served
Among the women. prominent in the management
OF the fair are Mrs AOram Plant, Mrs. Joseph
Henn.ng Mrs. A Barwck, Mrs Abram Parker.
Mrs. John, Esler, Mrs Enderrly. Mrs Arcmbad'
David Evans. Mrs. Charles ,NOakes. Mrs James
Turnbul Mrs Joshua G. MANN, Mrs Charles
Curtis, Mrs. Ten Eyck. Mrs Whaley; Mrs. berry
and Mrs. soderhon. The fair Will be continued ,ih
Mrs A. II Br1inmell. William Leonard and
Samuel F. Tompkns, OF the Camp-meetng Asso.
citation. visited the grounds yesterday morning ~
season were held In the circle. There .as coed
The Rev Dr. J. f. Price, OF the Highland Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church Prea chri yestcr ,
here was occupied IN the morning by I1r. A *.
Sanford OF the Five Points Mission; New-York
CITY, and in the evening by the Rev w. f. comp
TON OF Ashury Church, Tarrytown.
The Queen City Club. OF Newburg, represented
by thirty seven members visited Charles Rail, pro-
prietor OF the Brookside Hotel, yesterday, coming
here on the steamboat Hudson Taylor. mere
were games. sports. and dinner was served al
which speeches were made by President Thompson.
John Burk and others. Among those who were
present George Frazer yice-president; George
William Brayton. musical director. and James Gun
ningham r., sergeant-at-arins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
STiTEV ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Daniel Mccarthy thrty-hve years oid' OF hooohc"'
was run into yesterday afternoon. In
Cifton. by an unknown wheeman. who was racing
NTH a tro,lev-car. and was thrown from MS "nee'
and badly injured. McCarthy's head was terribly
CIT on the left side. He was attehue' o' Dep u,
,N,,, OI.or sanborn at Quarantine. who sent him
home. - W..
E,redcrt.k Lewis OF Hoboken coasted down "es-
,ervelt-ave ew-BriShton, yesterday. ana ran ih'o
a c,rriage being unable to control his wheel. lie
had his arm broken and was sent to the hosp''ai
suffering from Internal injuries.
Tho trolley line OF the Midland Railroad, from
s,,n,.ton to Richmond and from Port Richmond to
Concord WAS opened yesterday The traihc was
heavy. and over one hundred persons chung to eaoh
y. the cars Delays were frequent and the time
made was poor On the Syndicate line more cars
v,ere op.ratcl and the crowds Were handed more
ga ally than heretofore. At Port Richmcnd. now
wild scramb,ing and fighting which have marked
Sunlav for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
METHODISM II NEW-YORK.

The Rev DR.. Frank Mason North. secretary OF
the New-York City Church Extension and Mission
arv Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
has prepared a summary OF the present condition
Of Methodism In this city. and has brought out
MANY interesting facts concerning IT,
within the corporate limits Of this city DR.
North finds that there are sixty-hve Methodist
charges. OF these six are German. two Swedish
one Italian one colored and hfty-hVe whlte ana
EnyI,sb-speakng In addition there are three
missions one each TO the Italians. Chinese ana
Hebrews which are not yet reckoned as lndc-
pendent charges. and have their membership IN
Guided in the lists Of other churches
ct is interesting to observe" the writer says
.where the gains and losses have occurred ABOVE
the Harlem River are one-fourth OF the Methoust
churches-seventeen. OF these all but I'VE snow
gains in membership, the ne, Increase bcins les.
Between Fifty-ninthst. and the Harlem River we
have thirteen churches. One reports the same
membership as year ago OF the rest SIX nave
gained six have lost the net decline being seventy
nine Between Fourteenth and Fifty ninth SITS. are
seventeen Methodist churches OF these. ten show
gains. with "A net increase In total membership Of
nine. Below Fourteenth-st. there are eighteen
churches OF these eleven show gains In member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
COMPLAINT AGAINST A WALKING DELE
G4TE

George H. Emerson, the attorney for Carl Bitter,
the sculptor or Saturday made complaint at the
District Attorneys Office against a walking dele
gate Of the Stone Carvers Union, charging him
with trying TO intimidate Werner Moser. a German
sculptors apprentice. The apprentice was at work
upon the caryatdes designed by Mr. Bitter for
the St Paus Building. at Broadway and Ann-st
He was engaged by Henry Hanlein. contractor,
to carve figures the building according to the
sculptor's designs. The walking delegate was tod
by the apprentice that he was member of the
Marble Cutters Association. The delegate said In
reply that there was difference between carving
stone and cutting marble. He is also alleged to
have said that if the apprentice did not desst
from doing work which should be done by members
Of the Stone Carvers Association he would order
q general strike the building and go men would
be thrown out Of work.
Mr. Emerson was Informed by Mr. Allen Of the
District Attorneys office. that nothing could be
done In the matter unless the walking delegate
made threats OF ordering strike TO the contractor
on the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
THIEF CHASED BY A WOMAN.

James Morpheus. twenty-four years old OF No 1sl
Hester-st was held in 500 bail for trial In the
Centre Street Court yesterday morning on charge
OF robbery Pietro and Jennie Angelina, brother
and sister keep a small cigar store at NO ia
Uester-st Saturday evening NJ rphus went into
the store and grabbed seven cigars from box on
the courAtr and ran out. The sister. who was In
the store at the time. promptly drew big re-
yoyer from her dress pocket and started AFTER the
robber Through several Railways and down the
street ran the man. pursued by the irate woman
with the revolver. Finally Policeman Breen, OF the
T,lizabeth-st. station. came OH the scene and ar
rested Morphus and Jennie Angelina as well Inc
charge against the latter was carrying concealed
weapons she having admitted the fact that she
had the revolver In her pocket
When arraigned in the Centre Street Court yester-
day morning. Morpheus had no explanation 10 make
The woman however explained that cousin ar
rived from the country Saturday afternoon. ana
gave her the revolver to keep until he returned.
She nut II in her dress pocket. intending TO take 1t
home. When the robbery occurred she remembered
H. and pulled II out thinking to scare the man,
she said Despite the explanation she was fined ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
LESSONS FROM THE LIFE OF PAUL.
SERMON OF THE REV. DR. NEHEMIAH BoYNToN
IN THE CHAPEL. OF THE BROADWAY TAB
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN

SERMON OF THE REV. DR. NEHEMIAH bofNIoN
IN THE CHAPEL. OF THE BROADWAY TAB
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
THE CHURCH
Services were held yesterday in the chapel OF the
Broadway Tabernacle instead OF In the main puiid-
Ing which is now undergoing some needed repairs
The Rev Dr. Nehemiah Boynon, OF Detroit Mch'
conducted the service. DR.. Boynton TOOK ior MS
text Romans vii, 24-25: 20 wretched man that
am, Who shall deliver me from the BODY OF 'his
death? / thank God through Jesus Christ our
Lord" when that was written. said the minister
Paul was conscious of a fact. He had been con-
scious of sim He had found himself. as 1t were
chained TO loathsome corpse ana from tha'
corpse he had no power 10 release himseH. But
Paul had also been conscious OF ano'her iac'' 'ha
of the sweep OF sim He had found that sin had not
only a territory Of It's own, but that 1t had the
power to leap over into the territory OF the good
In this regard Paul was in advance OF me "u''-
tude OF people even those OF our own tiihe' !
we do not recognize that sin cannot pe beeye
tina, the sins OF the passions are tho worst knd OF
sins Have you ever stopped to think how.much
worse is sin of Judgment than sin OF passion
Let us see that the great sins are not the gross
sins" Dr. Boynton then went on 70 show tina,
the professional villains and bank robbers are nT
Then he spoke of the great sins OF government IL
Here he mentioned Englands position n r sS1k
mobP IriSe ago % by william watson. condemning the
apoiogetic poem written by Alfred Austin, Alfred
the Little, as, he is sometimes justly called" the
speaker added 80, -, ~,
DR. Boynton then went TO tell OF how Paul
was delivered from his sin He told how through
Jesus Christ he had found supreme, love ana
truth and authority. In ending he said Go 20
Paul in his prison and say to him. Paul 1t might
have been different. You might have been living
in your fathers magnificent home You might
pav?' Pay? Certainly It pays. Are you happy
Certainly am happy, Cor have found love and
here And where IS heaven? 1t Is here. a, AnG
1t is to be guided by the love and truth and author
ity of God through His Son. Jesus Christ
The reason why the main part of the Broadway
Tabernacle is not in use is that the walls are
being repanted. The interior Is filled with scar
folding; and 1t is hoped that the work Will be
thing was done to the walls OF the church was
about twenty five years ago. They are dirty and
dull and there has bean some complaint OF the
gray color Of III. decorations. as the color Is a
great light absorbent. The color that Is TO be
used on the walls is light salmon. The general
plan of the decorations has not been changed II
is also intended TO put new furnaces into the
church. The whole work will cost about 5000,
and those in charge think that the new color Will
be great Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
A PRELATE From INDIA BREACHES.
SERMON BY BISHOP NIEDLYCoTT AT THE cATHE
ORAL.

SERMON BY BISHOP NIEDIYCoTT AT THE cATHE-
ORAL.
Bishop Augustine F. Nedlycott. who presides over
the diocese Tricoma India and is Vicar Apostolic
of Malabar, upon the invitation of Archbishop Cor
rigan preached yesterday at the II o'clock mass In
St Patricks Cathedral Bishop Nedlycott is the
guest Of the Paulls Fathers, Sixtieth-st and Column
bus-ave.
The text from which Bishop Niedlycott preached
was MY house Is the house of prayer" ST. Luke
xix. 46.
These words quoted in this passage Of Scripture,
he said were spoken by the Apostle on behalf OF
the Lord. When David of old had secured authority
and power as a God-fearing man his thoughts turned
TO God and TO the securing of a suitable house Of
prayer in which TO worship God 50 to-day when
ever and wherever Christians gather to worship God
their earliest thought is 10 provide suitable place
Of worship place where they may gather 10 pray,
worship and receive the divine sacrament
"Our churches" said the Bishop. are dear to US
as the houses OF God and OF prayer dear because
they are the outcome of generous contribution ana
personal sacrifice. Now there are many circurn-
stances in lives which If you will recall enhance
the love We bear our churches When you are Dut
young by the mercy of God you are brought by
your Christian parents to the parish church and the
portals of heaven are thrown open TO you ana you
numbered among Gods children 49,
The Gift of faith" continued the Bishop is given
TO in Gods house of prayer. In the Christian
Church 1t might be said we have grown IN wisdom
and grace. There received the first instruction
in the mysteries Of the religion: Therein our
parish church-the various mysteries are unfolded
10 nd seeds of religion within us There
first tod OF the great evils We WI nave 10
In closing Bishop Nedycott said that Gods houses
of prayer should be made beautiful and that he had
been pleased 10 find many beautiful churches
in the cities Of America they showed the strength
OF the Catholic faith in this country.
He will remain the guest OF the Paulist Fathers
for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
WATERS AT LIBERTY NALL STRIkE.

The walters employed in Liberty Hall, NO. 2o'
East Ilouston-st., went on strike on saturday
night by order Of the Waters Liberty Union. OF
which they are members. Max Schwarz. proprietor
OF the hall said yesterday that the men left there
with tears IN their eyes. He said that one OF his
waters became III and he went TO the union and
hired an Italian there The man proved to be
good walter and just as he had him broken In.
the secretary OF the union had called at the hal
md said that he wanted the Italian discharged
and A man whom he had brought win him put IN
his place Mr. SchwarZ refused 10 discharge the
Italian especially as the secretary had mrs. recon
mended him. and then the secretary ordered the
strike. ,, .
m. strike proved futile however, according 10
Mr. schwarz as he said he had already filled the
strikers' places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
NEW VICAR FOR ST. IGNATIUS'S CHURCH

1t was announced yesterday that the Rev. DR..
George l.. Nicholas had been called to and ac-
cepted the vcarship Of ST. 1gnatius's Protestant
Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. Arthur
Ritchie is the rector He succeeds the Rev. Harry
Gorgas, who has accepted the rectorship of the
Church OF the Advent, BensOnhurst, from which
the Rev Harry Howe Bogert resigned last week.
The Rev. DR.. Nicholas formerly Il practising
physician. but graduated from the General
Theological Seminary two years ago He is an ex-
IRENE High Cnurchman Father Bogert recently
had a controversy with Bishop Littlejohn OF the
diocese of Long Island because the latter gave the
Rey DR. Kramer permission TO move the Church
of the Holy Spirit from Bath Beach to Benson
hurst. DR. Kramer is a Low Churchman. while
Father Bogert is an extreme ritualist The latter
saws, however that this had nothing to do with his
resignation. but that il WAS caused simply by the
fact that he could not live the small salary
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
the TRIBU N e.

Work and cuba Mail $. Co. passed in at Sandy h00A
lo,oo IN Senior Ger, Hansen. Mayasue: July ~ "a "a
Stean,e ,ntss 70 order, vessel 70 Bennett "asn ~
-, =, a, IN. BAR Al $50 . ,, 90 nth
ArrNe r.r ortnoco ,fsr) Fraser Berinuda july ca
S,ea'eI o. cabin passengers 10 \ Il Vu'e'o''use
'..rysj a, the Bar at D a m o... ,,,v % With
ArrNru AZ Tau,hassce Askns. savannah July 80 WV
=. md nsssengers q sorrel. >.o,,, ysvA
'S,.,,,.r Richmond Davis. klcnu"hn eia g X
M. nd passengers 10 Old Dominion es Z" Mon
Win ~ Jamestown Hulphers Newport Ne~s So
-, nise ana passengers 20 ,id pomn,v" -. 4.
to n 49, Aisenborn Charles baltimore WIN nun"
a,,.r Va .sed In sandy Hook a. III IN. VIA
IL snsr Lizzie Henderson. Burton fhiiane'p"'"'
<,,an a,,h rndsa to J { Roberts =. - -. Wall
T,ortia ,brl Farrell 80 Johh -
u for New York. with mdse ana pass"
Rowring & Archibald r.,, PORTLAND Ne
se" usrmsn Winter Nickerson BOSTON r,,Aer~so
Sanix HOOK July ID $50 p m-"ihu S"'
breeze partly cloudy
..,.r Ocean O)utch) Tor Antwerp
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS , -
v,...,. Rr, Ferguson from rAvsrpo' -
se%"r. sailed from Queenstown July Wv for HavrA
See New ,os rxpor.r (Rr,. Thompson Ne" '' "
passed Sr" x'.rs,ns,on Orl Bond. Antwerp ''' ''
passeu u,rr,x ,Br tadogan Ne"-'"" ~
,,n na.s.d BROW Head July Nv , Tor New-York
'S,n,m.r saaie l0e). Kessler, h'e"''" "
passed Dover July =" a., <x,-, Deloncle Nsw-yorK: y
rived at Hsvrs July 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
SING SING.
MRS DARLINGTON BOOTH AGAIN ADDRESSES
THE cONvICTs IN THE STATE PRISON.

The convicts who attend services In the Prot
esant chapel at the prison were addressed ycster-
dav morning by Mrs. Darlington Booth. Exercises
began AT $50 o'clock with the bass solo THE Sex
ton" by a colored convict. By request OF Mrs.
Booth her husbands hymn, Jesus VIII Carry
your BURDEN" was sung by william liallam. an
English tenor one Of the inmates Then all the
convicts Joined In singing the Lords Prayer other
hymns were sung and after a short service by
Chaplain Wells. Mrs. Booth stepped forward This
is the third time since last May mat she mas
spokcn TO the convicts. She has also talked To
many personally and received letters from num-
Der. ON Saturday she worked all day among
them. She WAS received with strong manifesto
lions of pleasure and as she proceeded with her
remarks II was a sight worth witnessing to see
the woman sway the feelings and hold Tor more
than an hour the intense attention OF nearly
thousand criminals. In response 10 request oil
Mrs Booth that those who wished TO lead better
life should stand up fourteen responded which
makes q total Of eghty-fou that have thus pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
RELIGION AND BEER TOGETHER.
AN ENTERPRIsTNG CONCERT HALL MANAGER AT
SOUTH BEACH SECURED SALVATION ARMY
CORPS AS AN ATTRACTION.

An innovation In continuous performances was
snrnc on the visitors South Beach Staten Island.
Yesterday The average visitor TO the Deacn expects
almost everything and anything In the way OF
sorai concer, and in the main are not disappointed.
Yesterday Henry Schakel brought out an attraction
which crowded his house.
The enterpr.sng Schakel secured the Stapleton
corps Of the Salvation Army. together with Dras'
ha nd from New York The blatant tones OF the brass
Instruments attracted huge crowd OF curious per-
sons The Salvation Army members planted them
selves on the stage where in the week soubrettes
and funny men hold forth. and struck up prayer
meeting. The regular services OF the arm! were
hold with the usual songs exhortations and prayers.
Down on the floor beneath the waters served
..chooners" OF beer and nermlnglei the prayers OF
tho army with cries Of who wants the waiter!
The crowd looked and absorbed religion anu oeer
simultaneously. . - .a ,ho. MOS, nront-
Schakel declared the army proved the mos prom
able concert and show that he hau enI ,,' - 80
sari no proposed 10 have them every sunday Il po9
gble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
DIR. PENTECOSTS SERMON.

THE LONDON PREACHER TALKS ON THE FOR
GIVENESS OF SINS.
The Rev DR.. George r. Pentecost, pastor OF the
Marylebone Presbyterian Church of London, and
who for the last few years has filled the pulpit OF
the Rev. DR.. Halls church in the summer vaca-
ton preached yesterday in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church the first Of series Of four
setrmons on the forgiveness Of Sins" There was
a large congregation present
Forgiveness" he said, was not a remission OF
penalty not the justification Of ourselves before
God not something that comes in ourselves, and
not a consciousness but II something in God,
the description of a certain attitude In Gods mind
and heart toward man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
CAPTAIN SMITHS RAID.

When Captain Ebert o. Smith. OF the East
Twenty second-st station. appeared before Magis-
trate Simms in Yorkvllle Court yesterday, with
the thirteen men whom his officers had taken from
the boarding house OF Mrs. Emma ianf. at 40. l0'
East F'ifteenth-st, on Saturday night he said he
found a pooroom in operation and a side room set
apart for poker playing. He also said that he be-
l,yed that the place named The Maiden Club. -
was Incorporated as a subterfuge under which to
carry OIL gambling. .
The magistrate then held the two iianf brothers.
Eugene ard Hugo, and discharged the other eleven
men found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
PORT OF NEW -Y(

PORT OF NEW YORK tNDAY JULY 20. 1895
ARRIVED.
Steamer LANDAU city Br). Hunter Bristol July ana
Swansea with mdso TO j W Arkeil x 10 Hff"eu ~
he II m 10Th -. 49,, r,,r,..
steamer critic ,iir) Davies. Leith July ana Dun"ee
:, uIh n,dse 10 Simpson, Spence Young. Arrived Al
tho Bar at | M ~, Han. ,,,v "a with
md.e IL, cabin and 23S storage passengers 70 rose
Arrived AT the bar at / 30 M , ,, IN NTH
l,a,,sr puais,n mn Couch. Huclva July TO- win
s,lnhur ore 20 pennsylvania salt Manufacturing .''n
many. weasel TO simpson. Spence n Young "''Neu nv
he bar at a m ,... Mo Ian.lro July 7
steamer CALLED tBegl. carnsn no '" u w,,h ,n,s.
nah. 10 p.rnambuco ~ and ~ Lucia III; WI" '''un
q cshln and steerage passengers I" busS 'e'o'''
Arrtye ed at the bar at $40 m r..,.o t,,v Is via
HAVANA July %, with ndss and passehses W INV NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
SUSPECTED or THE ST. LOUIS ROBBERY

Detectives Frazec and Jackson. OF the Macdougal-
st. station arraigned In jefferson Market Court
Yesterday John Mcnamara, twenty -seven years
old and James Comerford. forty-hve years old.
both OF whom refused to give their addresses
,so,,.,ra,o DeueI r.manded them until to-day :
thev had been arrested on suspicion That they
were implicated in the theft OF me watson dia-
nonds from the ST Louis two weeks ago Tor which
two men have already been held Tor uiaL