davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
STATE MILITIA NOT CALLED OUT.
FEARS OF A PHYSICAL CONFLICT OVER THE KEN
lucky sENAToRsHIP sUBsIDINo.

FEARS OF PHYSICAL CONFLICT OVER THE KEN
lucky sENAToRsHIP sUBsIDINo.
Frankfort KY. Feb THE Senatorial situation
presents no sensational features and there Is less
Indication OF trouble. The crowds OF prospective
deputies around the doors smaller and more
orderly The State authorities are not telling theii
plans and no authoritative statements can be had
a. to the exact line that will be adopted TO sup
press the proposed deputies should they be sworn
In by the Democrats OF the Senate. Governor Brad
ley positively denies the story to the effect that 1t
had been decided to call out the State troops to
suppress any possible conflict in legislative circles
The Governor did not deny that the proposition
was discussed in the Republican caucus last night.
but he said that he had not yet even looked up the
law the subject. and was not fully convinced
that he has authority to call out troops under
such circumstances
The talk was that persons attending the joint
Assembly to-day might have to march through a
line OF bayonets before getting into the Assembly
iobbies. and the result a bigger general at
tendance than For the first time In several
aays many women were present.
senator Goebel President pro tenn. OF the Senate.
presided over the Assembly In the presence OF 1874
members ss being necessary to choice The vote re-
uited Hunter. Go: Blackburn. G2; Carlisle. Bate.
l. AcCreary. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE Crippled FORT STANWIK BANK.
PRESIDENT UTLEY AND THE DIRECTORS HOPE
REcEIvERsHIP WILL BE AVOIDED.

,,-s,Dr>r r.TtrY AND THE DIRECTORS HOPE A
ilf''''H' - >
REcEIVERsHlP WILL b- ANoiDED
,,,o y V Feb Bank Examiner Van Nran-
io'''' m.,a,n,o, reoues,ed aenositors in the
Ken d! ""' -, ,,.,. >, ha,.o ,bair noss-
fo'' '''''" ,,o r,,,bor ~ hooks have been
BOOKS V''''ieu :, ,,,,otas fo,,nd Tho directors
Ver''''u anu ~ .,.. .,, ho,k on, ~ the bands Of
hHNo "'F ,r,.. no,,o,.o tho hank examiners esti-
r''''<e, 49,, ,,na, hold hv the bank is TOO large
mate o' 81, ' 49, ,hroun ont much paper as bad
ana 'na' ne n he fo,nd good A director OF
that will ultimately ne lou''u soOu' "a u.i'0 "a
ho bank is authority for the statement that moth
~ ,. h..r discovered TO show that Mr.. Barnard
llb Has "'''' w - =, -, ,,.,, ,o,,-.d,c
was a defau!ter. though TINS IS III ulrect coi'' a0
tion TO the bank examiners reports TO the Con-
t'on - '
"Tii'' "Th. Rome Savings Bank Is doing business
iII imII ,rbers is no run
t,r, ~ {, i1tlev OF the Fort Stanwix Bank
ro,.bnd Rome this afternoon. He left here for
r,rf",nia TWO weeks ago and Immediately started
f,r Rome upon finding a dispatch when he reached
ins Angeles telling of Cashier Barnards suc de
~, i'tjsv saws the news OF Mr.. Barnard's suicide
nas va iks 4 thundcrbolt from clear sky and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
MOLONEY AND THE GAS TRUST.
AFTER THREE MONTHS DEIIBERATIoN HE SAYS
THE CONSOLIDATION is ILLEGAL.

THE CONSOLIDATION is ILLEGAL
consideration. Attorney-General Mooney. Of IL
Inois to-day made public announcement of the
fact that in his opinion the proposed consolidation
~ the prtnc,pal gas companies of Chicago. now
known as the Gas Trust, Illegal. In his ex-
heustye deiiverance the question. the law officer
or the State SAYS II have concluded that not more
than any two Of the corporations can become con-
solidated." Pending the announcement of his opin-
ION. Mr. Molonsy sent letter TO W. J. Campbell,
attorney for the Gas Trust. informing him of his
readiness to appear before the Supreme Court OF
the State In opposition to motion on the part OF
the four gas companies TO compel the Secretary OF
State by mandamus proceedings. TO file certificate
OF consolidation for the four gas companies whose
stockholders have voted for such consolidation
The Attorney General says in his opinion
The plan submitted is old one While nave
every desire to lend my aid TO any plan that VIII
conserve Instead Of destroy or deprecate tne prop
erty or stock Of these corporations proVlden such
plans legal yet In this instance ana uorr ra re
tons / deem II my duty 10 prosecute the SUIT IN
hand to final decree. whether the same be IN laVor
o. gans, Ss the srsoaes Of the Philadelphia
norat,on took the place OF the stock OF the Chicago
Gas Trust Company. which was held to be an u
legal corporation by the supreme Cona' nk %, % ~
the constituent corporations II is evident that the
New-York corporation is the mere successor OF the
Philadelphia corporation whicn Is mo Te'e
In conclusion Mr. Mooney says the reported at
tempt OF the New York Chicago committee to vote
the stock for consolidation IS Illegal both BY reason
OF Illinois laws and the decree OF the supreme
Court. He disagrees with counse TOT the coii .h
panIes that the words now existing found IN tne
act 1873 should be construed as only referring 20
Corporations existing the date Of the enactment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
To SAVE TIME AND WORH.
ESTABLISHMENT OF A BRANCH OF THE
BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT URGED.

SUPERINTENDENT CONSTABLE'S PLAN TO HE'LL
THE PEOPLE ABOVE THE HARLEM-DEEMED
NECESSARY BECAUSE OF THE GREAT
AMOUNT OF BUSINESS THERE.
Superintendent Stevenson Constable. Of the
Department Of Buildings has under constdera-
ton a plan which, II carried out. will prove
great benefit in the saving Of time to citizens
north OF the Harlem River having dealings with
that Department of the city government Tne
building laws require that before any structure
no matter how insignificant. can be erected
plans must be filed and permit obtained. This
frequently entails great hardship on the builders
of small structures In the outlying districts for
the same routine work must be done by them as
for the more important structures downtown
When the immense area of the North Side Is
taken into consideration. and the fact that some
of the centres OF population are fifteen or more
miles from the present office Of the Department
Of Buildings, with not the best OF transit facil-
tiles. the Inconvenience and loss OF time from
which the pioneer builders north Of the Har-
lem suffer will be appreciated
Realizing this and because Of the fact that the
number OF plans filed from the North Side fire.
quently exceed that Of all the rest Of the city
combined. Superintendent Constable has written
to Mayor Strong urging the opening OF branch
Office for the transaction OF the business of his
Department for all the territory north OF the
Harlem River. the office to be in charge or one
Of his chief inspectors and to be connected by
telephone with the main office and with all CEN
tres OF population on the North Side. He recon-
mends the vicinity oi Thrd-ave and One-hun-
dred a nd t hirty-e -eghth-st the most suitable
location for the Office, the fact that all trolley
elevated and steam railways converge or nave
stations in the immediate neighborhood making
II more readily accessible from all parts OF the
North Side than any other point which could be
selected.
In conversation with n North Side architect on
the subject Superintendent Unstable said: "This
IS one Of the improvements | had In contenpla-
ton when | asked for a larger appropriation FOR
my Department. | realize the inconvenience to
which your people are subjected, and want TO
help them With this branch Office. we would be
I'm position - expedite the filing or plans ana
papers fOr all the territory north Of the Harlem
River. And cannot help feeling from my ex-
Ierience In this Department. that this would be
great advantage to all interested, saving time ana
labor and facilitating the work materially, as
well a aiding me In systematiZing ana arranging
the work os the Department AS superintendent
Of buildings desire to aid In every way in max
ing this Department prompt. expeditions ana
businesSlike In its dealings with the public, ana
respected and trusted by all having business
with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE WORLD" CALLED TO TASK.
ALLEGED INTERVIEWS WITH CONTROLLER
rCKFrS AND PILNY FISK DENOUNCED


ALLEGED INTERVIEWS WITH CONTROLLER
rcKEfs AND PIINY FISK DENOUNCED
As FALSE AND MALICIOUS.
Washington. Feb. THE following statement
was to-day tclegraphed by Controller Eckes to
"The New York World':
In a dispatch from Washington printed in The
World OF this morning, appears the following as
coming from me:
Both Mr. Stewart and Mr.. Morgan added their
declmais In different Ink from the bids they had
originally uui on their blanks
NO statement Of th's Kind. or OF any similar
character was made - The Worlds correspond
ent or to anybody else by me- and there Is no
foundation in fact for t. II is wholly and unquali-
hedly false. The only thing said upon the subject
u the price which appeared in the bids OF Messrs.
Stewart and Morgan that the Morgan syndi-
cate bid was one bid only. while that OF the Stew
art syndicate numbered over 80 and that II was
evident that body OF all these bids or the stew
syndicate had been filed In by their subscrib-
crs while the uniform price OF 1905 had been in
serted by the manager of the Stewart syndicate.
Nothing was said about the decimals or about the
original bids or about the ink Of the decimals.
I'm this connection II may be said that each
ngure upon both the Morgan and Stewart bids Is
In the same coored Ink as each other figure. and
every statement to the contrary which has been
sent ont ls absolutely false The World knows
that | di not comply with It's telegraphic request
signature JAMES H. ECKFLS.
controller OF the Currency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

THE World" also published yesterday an alleged
interview with Pliny Fisk. of Harvey Fisk & Sons.
Of the four firms comprising the Morgan syndi-
cate. In which Mr. Fisk is quoted as saying
I'VE knew before left New-York that the
Stewart people going 10 bid ll00'j. Just who
II that gave tho Information IL Is not neces-
sary to state but he was one or the forty or hfty
subscribers to the Stewart bid"
Mr. Fisk sent the following letter yesterday TO
the Editor OF The Tribune:
II wish TO pronounce the quoted interview with
me. and statements alleged TO have been made by
me. as printed in this mornings issue of The
NewYork World absolutely false and malicious.
Yours very truly. PLINf FISK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
MADRID WAS ENDANGERED
THE POLICE INTIMIDATED BY RE
PUBLICAN MOB.
RIOTERS SHOUT UNCHECKED. DEATH TO THE
KING" DOWN WITH CAMPOs." LONG LIVE
THE REPUBLIC'-THE ROYAL PALACE
ALMOST INvADED-A DEMONSTRA-
TION CAUSED BY THE FUNERAL
OF VICTIM OF THE
GENDARMES.

Madrid. Feb. This city was the scene to-day
of demonstra ton that would have required but
little TO have turned 1t into serious riot. AS
told in tn .se dispatches on Tuesday last, a num-
Der Of men hooted General Campos as he was
driving 10 his residence from the railway station
on his return from Cuba number of the hoot-
ers were arrested. and one Of them broke away
from the gendarmes who had him in custody and
sought to make his escape. The gendarmes hred
twice at him and killed him. The shooting
caused great excitement, and the Government
was bitterly condemned by the Republicans.
This afternoon the funeral Of the victim took
place and was attended by an enormous crowd
Fully twelve thousand men. most of whom were
Republicans. marched TO the cemetery, shouting
for the entire distance Down with the police
Down with Campos!" and Long Live the Re
public! The Government anticipated trouble.
and there was a strong display OF gendarmes'
who. however, appeared to be afraid to interfere
with the procession In any way lest they should
provoke a riot Consequently. the crowd shouted
itself hoarse until the cemetery was reached,
when the great assemblage stood with barred
heads until the funeral rites had been completed.
The greater portion OF the crowd then DIS
persed. but 1000 Of its number again FORMED III
line and marched unmolested back to the Eoyai
Palace. In front Of which they gathered un-
molestej and shouted Death 10 the King
Death to the Queen Regent" and Long i've
the Republicr' Even the guards. who are al
ways on duty about the palace seemed to DE
intimidated by the sullen temper OF the MOI
and made not the slightest attempt to drive
them away. After partly venting their anger
against the youthful King and his mother, the
crowd marched to the residence Of General
Campos. where a similar demonstration of dis
approval was made.
The apathy of the police. which was unques-
tionably due to fear. was significant So far as
known the civil authorities made no request OF
the military for aid In dispensing the crowd,
the members of which did as they pleased until
nghtfall. However, they committed no overt
acts. contenting themselves with shouting ma
hooting. but they were evidently in humor TO
fight had they been interfered with.
After darkness had set in II was proposed 10
gather under the windows OF the hotel at which
stopping a number OF Republican dele
gates, who had come to Madrid specially 10 at
tend the funeral OF the victim of the gendarmcs
and serenade them. The police had in the
mean time mustered their courage and told the
leaders the serenade would not br allowed. The
crowd. after insisting upon carrying out their
plan, finally listened to their leaders and dis
persed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
AMERICANS MAY BE ENDANGthhD'
If THE 1,NITED STATES RECOGNIZES cUHA a
NEW CONFLICT IS LIKELY TO ARISE IN
HAVANA-sPANIARDs STILL RELY On


NEW CONFLICT is LIKELY TO ARISE iH
HAvANA-sPANIARD STILL RELY ON
THE PRESIDENTS VETO
Havana Feb. 8 via Tampa. Fla. Feb '-lho
failure OF Spain 10 protect American owners mas
changed sentiment Gomez recently toid an <''"
!can planter who protested against the Dur"'"H "
cane: Had your Congress recognized US i"o
ago you would be grinding cane unde' '"e
Stars and Stripes"
The American residents OF Havana nope '"'
warshp Will be at and in Congress passes INC
bill recognizing the belligerents. While al P'e7e"'
there is danger OF life yet the sentiment u se
against Americans Positive action ma eh"N"e'
the safety of American citizens owing TO inc az
sence OF warship. Three German shlps "''' az
said to have orders to remain some time
Great interest Is manifested In all crces
ing the fate OF the Senate bill. The paper p,"ns
on.y cable dispatches giving positive t.iev.-
that have been made that ITtsI"sI. .,tn,.,ra-
land Will veto the Bill. 1he A"i.' ..''l'.a,,i,r
ton is undoubtedly Influenced by Cohsuras iiras
reports which are framed TO meet the "rf"s hnss
OF merchants property owners and otheIs MnoTo =,
personal interests may suffer temporarily u Span
defeated These interests urge the danger "a a., a.
erchv negro rule and other bueaboos. me a. , bu
rncnts are absurd The negroes are IN Not,''Sss
minority. The white residents are fuly o"paD'S n
estail shing and maintaining the Goternnth' - am M
indot.rlent Republic. There il little tdik ot AZ
nexation Il any country nov. There IS 10 '''" "a
comprom.se between Spain and Cunans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
COUNTING UP THE DAMAGE.
AN UNPRECEDENTED STORM.
THE GREATEST DESTRUCTION WROUGHT
IN NEW-JERsEY.
BOUND BROOK MENACED BY FIRE AND FLooDA
CITIES AND TOWNS UNDER WATER, BRIDGES
AND DAMS WASHED OUT FACTORIES
CLOSED AND RAILWAY TRAFFIC
sTOPPED-A GALE sue
CEEDs THE DOWN.

While the winds were in contro! Of this city ana
the adjacent territory during the forty hours
ending at o'clock last night damage which Will
aggregate hundreds OF thousands Of dollars was
accomplished
The most disastrous effects Of the tempest were
In New-Jersey, where wind, water and hre com.
bined to destroy the works or men and lay bare
a smiling land. In Bound Brook, Somerville ana
Morristown floods held sway and wrought dam
age Of far-rsaching extent Along the meadows
lakes were formed by the torrents which fell ana
the tidewater which backed In from the sea-
Mountain streams, swollen over their banks, tore
up the earth and left desolation in their wake
In several places dams broke under the strain
and destroyed improvements valued at thousands
Of dollars.
Bound Brook the bright particular target OF
the elements When the danger from flood ap-
peared to be the most imminent fire threatened
to destroy what the waters spared, and the In
habitants OF the town spent night which will
be a memorable one In their lives.
The railroads suffered to considerable extent
for not only was traffic delayed by the rain and
wind, but in some instances whole sections OF
track were ruined by washouts.
In the city Thursdays wind unaccompanied By
rain. however, continued to blow at vigorous
rate Travel was unpleasant and even dangerous
and few ventu-ed outside except business Of
Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08


NO MOVE YET MADE IN HIS CASE BY THE
UNITED STATES GovERNMENT-TRIAL
OF THE AMERICAN UITLANDERs
10 TAKE PLACE IN APRIL.
1ondon Feb 1.-THE LONDON Gazette" prints
. long dispatch sent by the Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain. Sc .retary Of State for the Colo
nies TO Sir Hercules Robinson, Governor Of Cape
Colony and High Commissioner in South Africa
Mr.. Chamberlain reviews the causes that led to
Dr Jameson's raid IN the Transvaal. enumerates
the grievances of the Uitlanders In the Trans
vaal and suggests scheme Of reforms. includ-
ing the granting Of limited autonomy to the res
idents Of the Rand
He invites President KRUGER. Of the Transvaal
70 visit England to discuss the questions at
issue and says that II he is unable to come he
(Mr Chamberlain) relies upon Governor Robin
son TO prosecute the negotiations and uphold the
Anglo-Boer Convention Of 1884
Pretoria Feb. TT release Of John Hays
Hammond. the American mining engineer. who
was set ut liberty on Wednesday, due to his
illness which caused and aggravated by
his Incarceration. The amount Of bail required
was 10000, and his release was assented to upon
the condition that he remain under constant
police surveillance. and that ne should not be
permitted 10 see any visitors except win the
permission of the authorities.
Washington. Feb. THE reported release or
John Hays Hammond, of California, from Pre-
toria Jail on bail. has been officially confirmed
by cable to the State Department. There is ap-
parently nothing new In the diplomatic aspect
Of Hammonds arrest and IT Is likely that the
State Department will avail, the result OF the
legal inquiry into the alleged concern of Ham
mond and other American citizens in the reform
movement before taking action.
Vce-Consul Knight telegraphs Secretary
Olney from Cape own, under to-day's date,
that the preliminary examination In the case
OF the arrested Americans in Transvaal is now
under way and the trial will take place April 2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
rur WALKER STILL AGROUND.

The American ship J. b. walker wn'cn was swept
-. ,ho rocks on Bedlow's Island on Thurs
s nrning is still in the same position. and before
hs "a be drawn of the 800 tons of ballast in her
80 S,,i have to be removed and her three masts
txan out The work is being done by the Chapman
"Hundreds Of people visited the island yesterday
IN ace the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
ALLOWED TO BORROW $4,000. 900.

Troy n. Y. Feb 7.-Justce Fursman. OF Troy
to-day granted Seymour Van Santvoord and DAN
forth Geer receivers of the Walter A. Wood Now
ing and Reapng Machine Company. OF Hooslck SIC
Falls. an order permitting the borrowing OF
O00 on receivers certificate to allow tne wotIhnIhs
IN Of raw material and the finishing OF macnlhes
already in process Of manufacture 10 h tnS
ohar,iy There is over $3O00.00o worth OF raw
,oateriol on hand and the company has ORDERS
thar aggregate over 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE PRESIDENT DUCK-HUNTING AGAIN..

HE ORDERS OUT THE LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
MAPLE AND SAILS DOWN THE POTOMAC.
WASHINGTON Feb. THE President left Washing
ton again Al late hour tonight on the lighthouse
tender Maple for the Quantico duck hunting
grounds Captain Lamberton. lighthouse inspector
for the Chesapeake District. and Or. O'Reilly are
his travelling companions The present intention
OF the President IL TO return 10 Washington to-
mi night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE LAURESTINA POSTED AS MISSING.
SHE SAILED FROM THE CHESAPEAKE cAPEs TWO
MONTHS AGO. AND HAS NEVER BEEN
HEARD FROM.

Baltimore Feb. THE British steamer I.aures-
tina CAPTAIN Gavin which sailed from this port on
December 6 for Sligo. Ireland. has been officially
posted at Lloyds missing Nothing has been
heard from the vessel her crew since she left
the Capes two months ago. The Lnurestina had
twenty or twenty-five men In her crew. but none
Of them was shipped from this port. Her cargo
consisted Of 10000 bushels Of corn valued at $1,000
The vessel was owned by Robinson x Sons. OF
North Shields. England She registered 1900 tons
net. II Is believed sne went down with All oh
lna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
HIS SISTER KEPT HIS FORTUNE.

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. THE suit OF Alexander
Wildman, OF Danbury. against his sister. Susan
Wildman to recover property worth $4,000 came up
before Judge Wheeler in the Superior Court IN this
city to-day The plaintiff. In orler to escape the
payment OF almony to his wife. transferred al his
property 10 his sister. Afterward Mrs. Wildman
was divorced and $4,000 allnony awarded TO
her This her husband paid cheerfully. When he
would not respond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
SAFE ROBBED IN NEWTON. MASS.

Newton, Mass. Feb. 7.-Burgars at o'clock this
morning blew open :he safe in the Newton office
OF the NewYork Mutual Life Insurance Company
and escaped with nearly $500 in and $500 In
checks Three policemen heard the explosion. but
they failed to intercept the burglars, who escaped
by the way OF the roof OF a low building adjoining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

gress regarding begerent rights that Vessis VeI,,,s
the United States and South American ieiiu lii
that have been ready for sea win arnaLnec cnon nsh
when the resolutions are handed TO the nPar, nPrn,a
Government proceed to with letters OF M M -,
for destruction of the enemy's commerce, @ anu have
commissions as adm!rals I'm the Cuban nay! "a -
been presented to CAPTAINS Simmons, M",-- ,-,o'nr
Johnson. Of the United States Navy, 10 Dr' '''''''
of the Chllian Navy. and to others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
"OFFENSIVE AND ARBITRARY.
HOW THE SPANISH PRESS REGARD THE CUBAN
RESOLUTION.

Madrid Feb THE "Heraldo" publishes an III
dignant article on the United States senate o''-
mittee's Cuban resolution and advises th't ''
send a squadron Of ironcads 10 Cuba al once.
The "Correo'' describes the resolution offensive
and arbitrary. .,,,,d
The "Epocha" says that President CIenoiid,,' ,idor
should forget the traditions Of American oys
and reminds him that the Chilian n9urtr,,' 80
recognized belligerents by the United 9'd'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
BUSINESS or TIE STRAWBOARD COMPANY.

Chicago Feb. AT the annual meeting Of the
American Strawboard Company here yesterday the
REPORTS showed gross earnings OF 1896 600 for 1895
and net earnings OF $4,000 The surplus IL $Il44l2.
as compared with s52 go in 1894. The product de-
cned 1900 toms in the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
WILL Jo1x TIE CUBAN INSURGENTS.

Cleveland Fob 7-IAeutenant I, NJ Davies OF
Company A. 5th Regiment. o. y. G.. has r"S's"'"
TO ACCEPT a captains commission In the 'unlh IN, m
surgent army. The Lieutenant Gays ne hh7 ",."I
- 80, fr C,ha IN the expectation OF the I nted
States recc gnizing the Insurgents as hcs' ~
which event the members OF Company \ h"H "e'''"
: him