davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
STILL ON THE TRAIL
But Andy Richards Thinks He Has His
Man Located at Last


Andy Richards was in town last night
from wellington, still pursuing the fiend
that had him shooting at R. T. Sim
mons. He found him-or, at least, that
is what Andy said. He also said he
will make him hard to catch. Andy is a
man of his word and he will come as
near doing what he says in a matter of
this kind as anybody. He has found
all the documents pertaining to the af-
fair from authentiVe sources and mo-
tive for the dispatch. He has the thing
reduced down TO one man, he says, and
has cinch on him. He thinks the
current report which led to the dispatch
was mythical and that no report of that
kind was circulated. If Andy remains
as hot as he was last night and he
doubtless will somebody will see as
pretty little contest as can be witness
ed anywhere. He has the other fellow
cornered at every turn so far as indi-
cations go. He is quite sure of his
ground and lawyer-like has made all of
his evidence dove-tail to a nicely. No
man on earth could run down a case
seemingly so intricate in two days bet
ter than he did, providing, of course,
that the man he has found is the right
one, and he thinks he is. There may be
some sensational developments in
few days and if there is the Eagle will
faithfully chronicle them. Mr.. Rich
ards came down from Topeka last night
where he got all the facts. He will re-
main in the city today. In the mean
time Mr. Simmons and Mr.. Branscomb
are taking no hand in the matter but
doubtless will as they are equally injur-
ed and annoyed with Mr.. Richards.
There is liable to be some fun over that
fake vet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
HELD AN ELECTION
POLICE COMMISSIONERS CHOOSE
PATRoLMBN YESTERDAY.
Charles Burrows, John Fisher and John
kirwin are Relieved From Duty w lille
Id. Osborne, g. III. Smith, q. w. Craw-
ford and John Nj. Martin are Elected
sIembers-The Election is Held by the
Requirement of the Statute on the Sec
ond Tuesday of April-How the Force is
Divided and Duties Assigned.

Yesterday was the day fixed by law
in which the police commissioners shall
select their police for the ensuing year.
The board met at the city building
yesterday and made their selection. cleo
ting the present policemen with the ex-
ception of Charlie Burrows, John Fish
or and John Kerwin. who were left out
and are consequently no longer police
officers.
They also elected the following new
members: L. D. Osborn, G. W. Craw-
ford. George H. Smith was chosen for
the West Side and John Martin of
the Sixth ward as night clerk.
The board as now organized with
Frank Burt as chief of police and Thorn
as C. Wilson as police judge, is arranged
as follows:
Day-Harry Sutton, Lew Aspy, John
Remspere, W. C. Dunbar, A. B. Jen-
kins and B. II. Downing, day CLERK.
Night force-Bedford Wood, G. w
Crawford, L. D. Osborn, Charley Hor-
ner, James Cairns, Sam Jones, George
II. Smith.
Officer Stewart is out Of the city at the
present time.
When asked what the changes meant
Chief Burt said the commissioners SIM
ply wanted TO pass the thing around,
and give some of the men who had been
on the force for a long time a chance 10
rest Judge Wilson said there was no
politics in it.
Harry Sutton has charge Of the day
officers in the absence of the chief, and
Bedford Wood has the supervision of
the night forces.
As ii will be seen the force has been
reduced to fourteen officers aside from
the chief. James Johnson claims that
he occupies the position Of turnkey. but
there is nothing on the record to show
his appointment.
John Martin was being initiated into
the mysteries of his new duties by his
successor, John Fisher, last night.
Fisher had the honor Of being the oldest
man on the force for continuous SER
vices. He did not know what business
he would engage in as his idea of going
into the poultry business had been nip
ped in the bud by some fiend stealing his
last chick. He says he now knows
what were Ingalls, feelings when he de-
clared he was e statesman out of a job.
He is praying for war and hopes Spain
will continue to get her back up and
that as the duck season is about over
that Grover may declare war against
Spain, and if it does he says he has the
Endorsement of Hank Heiserman, Jim
Brown, George Stenrod and Douglass
Donnelly for the position of chaplain of
the rear guard, and that with such ere
dentialS he believes he will pull through.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
WILL COME Up THIS WEEK
Petition for Anderson Gray's Pardon Will
be Presented This Week.

The petition which was so numerously
signed by the citizens of Wichita, ask
ing that Anderson Gray be liberated
from the Kansas penitentiary, will be
presented TO the board of pardons this
week. Like petitions were signed in
Sumner and Cowley counties. The Ar
kansas City Traveller in speaking of the
case says:
Next Thursday application will be
made to the Kansas state board Of par
dons for the pardon of Anderson Grey,
convicted of killing Thomas Patton of
Sumner county two years ago. J. v.
Beekman of this city, will present the
application 70 the board. Mr.. Beck
man is the hypnotic attorney who Sc
cured the acquittal of Mcdonald, the
man who shot Patton but claimed he
was under the power of Grey"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
CIRCUS BENEFIT AND TILMAN
What the Boys are Doing Toward Making
Both a Success.


Mr. Biting was out yesterday in the
interest Of the circus benefit for the Au-
dltorium and met with great success in
the sale of tickets. The following par
ties subscribed for 10 or upwards: DR..
Bennett. JOHNSON & Larimer, Peerless
Laundry, DR.. Shultz. Steele Hardware
Co, Kansas & Texas Coal CO. The par
ties who have charge OF the affair anti
cipate q great success and they doubt
less viii have IL.
There Is nothing definite yet abcat
the meeting OF Senator Tiliman. The
parties who have his meeting in charge
viii hear from him today. If he gets
here Friday it is altogether likely that
he viii speak under the curcus tent at
/ O'Clock IN the afternoon.
Mr.. McMshan. manager OF the circus.
has consented that he viii do away
with his concert TO give place 20 Mr.
Tillman in which event the tents VIII
be thrown wide open TO the multitude.
The object IS to make a great success
out of both affairs and 20 keep them
as much as possible from conflicting
with each other and thus inture the
chances of both. That an Immense
crowd of people win be here there is no
doubt whatever and il will be Wich-
tia day that viii long be remembered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
THE WEATHER..

Wichita. April H.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and continued warm.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 81 degrees, the
lowest AZ degrees, and the mean 81 degrees.
with clear, warm weather, BRISK TO high
south wind and falling barometer.
Thus far this month the average temper
AZURE has been IS degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for The month of April has
SSe. 5S degrees, and for the 18th day 81 de-
grees. FRED l.. JOHNSON
Observer.
Washington. April 14-Following is the
forecast up till S p. m. Wednesday:
For Kansas-Fair Wednesday, followed
by cooler weather and showers Thursday
morning; southerly winds shifting TO
northerly.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; south winds.
For ColOrado-Increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by rain or snow; much colder
northerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The board OF directors Of the Wichita
hospital will met at the hospital this
afternoon al 2:30 O'Clock.
Scottish Rite-A regular meeting Of
Elmo Lodge of Perfection No. will be
held at the cathredal this evening at 7.30
Henry Wallenstein, V. II.
Special communication Of Albert Pike
lodge No. 500 a. F. and a. NJ. Wednes-
day evening at 40 sharp. Work in the
first degree. Visitors welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
DATE NOW FIXED
WHEELMEN WILL TRY THEIR NET
TIE TOMORROW.

botn Men IN Excellent Condition Tor the
Trip and There is Hardly a Doubt What
They Will Break the seven-Hour Rec
Expected - Course of the Run-Both
Men Win Start From the Eagle Once
and viii Stop Only Once and Then at
Winfield.
Another change has been made on the
program for the great 100 mile road race
between Ross Miller Of ST. Louis and
John Crib OF this city.
The race was arranged for today but
owing 10 the rains of Saturday night Il
was postponed till Friday. The roads
having improved more rapidly than
expected another change was made and
the great run in which the champions
ship of Kansas is involved viii take
place tomorrow.
Ross Miller has that championship
now. but as he has moved from Wichita
10 St Louis the Peerless Princess would
like 10 have the championship remain
here and the local wheelmen thought
that John Crib was the boy that could
capture the honOrs. A challenge was
accordingly issued and the result OF II
will be determined tomorrow. The
race is 10 be 100 miles, or from Wichita
10 Winfield and return. The course
viii be as follows, or as near thereto as
practicable. The start will be made
at O'Clock a. m, from in front OF the
Eagle Office. They Will rim east on
Douglas avenue TO Lawrence avenue.
south on Lawrence avenue TO Kellogg
street, east through Linwood park then
to Derby, BIulvane and UdaH, Winfield
and back over the same course to the
place of starting. Men will be posted
at each town and village along the
course and viii make telegraphic re-
ports from each station, giving the time
they pass, their condition. position, etc.
The contestants will not stop at any
point Of the road except at Winfield.
where they will stop few minutes TO
rest and for refreshments. Miller's
checker al that point viii have some
beef tea for him, while Gribi's checker
Will treat him to some claret and lemon
juice. Both young men are in most ex-
cellent form and each is feeling conf
dent Of success. 1t is daring 10 predict
it but it is anticipated nevertheless, that
the Kansas record of seven hours fiat
will be torn all to pieces.
Local wheelmen are very much en-
Unused over the contest. Many OF them
will ride with the contestants or as
near as they can get to them. While
every wheelman in Wichita loves Ross
Miller yet they are in hopes that John
Crib will win for the sake of keeping
the championship not only in the state,
but of keeping il at Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15

Mrs. Joseph Brubscker is visiting her
friends in Kentucky. Joe says he was
thinking about putting an addition 70
his house but since his wife's departure
he says II is five sizes too big for him
as il is He is boarding sometimes and
patching az others, and he says ne does
not like either
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

Miss Loue Bone is visiting friends at
Kansas City.
Hank Heiserman is rusticating at
Mount Hope.
II. Tatgenharst is in Oklahoma max
ing his usual business visit.
Miss Anna Kennedy of Mulvane, was
a Wichita visitor yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
J. c. Cox co IT lots blk and n
20 IT res \ all in LawTeRces res
West Wichita wd -..-.......$ $500
Peoples Saving bank ne or sec O.
2S4w Qcd .-....--...-.- 10000. !
L. J. A Gore lots S IL and IS
Wabash ave Elliott & Ham
monds Qcd $3.50 5000. $500. !
Louise Koch lots , and ; blk 3
Cheney and lots La 20 1sl in
ROsentha,s sub of Myers & Sny-
ders and a tract 150x5G0 Il com
at intersection OF west line Adam
st and ssuth line Of South ave
Cheney wd -. 49,. .... 7eo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
BoiiIs

It is often difficult TO convince peo-
pie their blood is impure, until dread
ful carbuncles, assesses, boils, scrof-
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof Of
the fact. 1t is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
CATTLE
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
shipper

V. A johnson. Porslzn5. hoEz.
To=zsezE < Gibson. Ao1zts. hoZ1
Hezry Boyer. Go1oa-@. bags
s. u LrCrsczAn. Derry kosz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
I2S-I3o-I32 N. Main.
1T is REASONABLE

To suppose that merchant who buys ten TO twenty
times much hose any of his (would bel competi
tors and who buys direct of the factory for spot cash.
his hose at less price than his competitors We
wholesale seventy per cent of hose and retail the
balance at wholesale prices We carry ten different
sizes and grades and have cut the prices hose down
this year % per cent Today selling better
grade of hose than has been sold in the state be
fore. Our customers who bought of us last year are
best advertisements We sell hose that Will
and give satisfaction Our trade hose far has been
beyond our expectations and double what it was last
year Our stock of Refrigerator Poultry Netting and
Lawn Mowers is complete
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
I'm e

blood. 10 take Hoods Sarsaparills. and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
81 had a dreadful carbuncle abscess.
red, fery, fierce and sore The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
thought should not live through It.
heard and read so much about Hoods
sarsaparilla, that decided to take il, and
my husband, who was suffering with
boiIs, took il also. Il soon purified our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15

nTGTDH IN HUTTMAN'S AGENCY
It\tIH II, against Fire lightning, Tor
lItkOUltIl nado 'Plate-Glass Accidents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
Blood

built me up and restored my health 10
that, although the doctor said I would
not be able TO work hard, have since
done the work fox 20 people Hoods Sar-
sapariIls cured ny husband OF the boils,
and we regard Il wonderful medicine"
Mas. ANNA PETERSON, Lstimer, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15

a
Granite
~
Steeg hoes
~ .
OF
ste oatm meal es w
tea pot ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
WICHITA MARKETS.

Wichita. April "A
HOGS.
HoSSTen cents lower
REPRES E%TATIvE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15

Emporia Presbytery of the Presby terrain
bied at the Oak Street Presbyterian
Church-The Arkansas Valley Presby-
terry of the United Presbyterian Church
Convened at the Church on Ohio Ave
nue-Christian Greetings are Extended
Between the Two Bodies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15

Arkansas Valley Presbytery met in
the United Presbyterian church yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

vlions and paths along the surf. washed shore. Is
one OF the features OF the place The hotel is punt
TO accommodate great numbers OF people, and lts
accessories perfect In every particular IL -
lighted by electricity has improved elevators. bl-
Hard and pool tables. large parlors, cosey break
fast ana dining for small parties music ana
dancing rooms and great dning-rooms. where nun
ireis OF guests may be accommodated. Leading 10
the Long Beach Hotel fine bcy Gle path II being
constructed. and the wheelman who reaches the
charming spO. may have his wheel taken care or
free OF charge while he takes dip In the sea and
gains yisOr FOR the spin homewari. The summer
Parliament will meet at Long Beach next month,
and thousands OF people from Ncw-Nork and
Brooklyn Will take advantage OF the low rates 10
Welt the place and enjoy the interesting exercises.
The parliament Is described being neither n
school nor camp meeting but those VINO take part
IN The proceed ngs seek TO mingle educational ana
religious exercises with recreation and rest. with
out the surfeit and exhaustion attending the usual
summer assembly. Long Reach H. not eXcur-
sion place ami does not cater 10 the tastes OF the
excursion party. No liquors OF any kind sod
there. the police regula lions are such To secure
SAFETY rom the temptations common TO many re-
sorts. ana the moral atmosphere IL everything
that could he desired frst-class dentist, a skilled
physician and bicycle rrparer live n, the hotel
during he season. and there Is drugstore in the
immediate vicinity
Tho Long Beach Summer Parliament includes a
chauiauqua week. young peoples week temper
auc" week. Kings Daughters week n week So
c'al problems and a week on Christian work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THE STOCKTON.

The stockton. At Cape May. y j.. managed by
Horace VI. cake. OF the Normanic. Washington
i. g.. has been open about two weeks n month
'l~lirr ilan usual Tho house can accommodnt =
1000 guests and It's popularity may be Judged hy
to IA. mat g. Was open only few d2ya whom
the Ear Wet. New En- gland and the sunny South
each sending formidable contingent. The house ;
built directly on the beach and its windows and
fp~rhc- command an un1bsfric;"I view upon TIE
ocean Iffry room In me house has been pain. !
AMI renovated during TIE winter. and that together
w'l fh- Gc. that the carpenter. painter AMI
plumber hlf~ been Glowing each rfaer IN all pafts
co. th" grsat building FOR nths. ana that tH~
..--Of' and up.l rter'fs hsy" been ripping fh'-s
90 r''r'- avs putting n"N things On their pla.'
..- house tH~ spp"artlre ~ De- ng brand ne.
I.-."r.f pains N1v' been taken in the ~
plumbing. tri Mr. ~'lkc. who should bee q competent
fit-r 't s4ih matters. says that a. i4 perfect.
rAan's orchestra % eighteen pieces has been
'r.s'l fDr ne season. There VIII be concerts
't'0r morn x ani evening. and sacred concerts
SUNNY evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
pJcTrRESOrE PAYIyOsA I'M.

About seventy niles from New-York and six;y'1V'
miles from Philadelphia near Easton. Penn Is To
pi.turesque Pax.uosa Inn. The i'm Is on the IsE
OF Weygat Mountain. one o. the spurs o, ne Sas
Mountain range and IS reached By we-e'l9Ps'
eec.ric railway. having open cars. The Up Up 10
mountain IS mos, enjoyable, and the last hai o. ~
tourney is particularly interesting The 'oas VIA
I'd ana around the mountain through the eeep o'e'-
where great trees cover the earth win tner i0SsH
and where. through the breaks IN the "i'a"0'-
most enchanting vistas o.; iar-reacnins o's'''''
can be seen by the passing traveller
In tho midst OF the primitive scene one 0O' .'
abruptly 70 the inn. which IS MASSIVE s'''''.''
four stories high. with long. broad, 0"''Ovs !.
piazza encircng # three sies tne nv n.y.. .,,-
three hundred and ntiy feet IONS ana ne .s,"-ss
there 5 charming. ami one % me man S.s ~ N,
the pace To the north one sees the .oHs sarrs d,
B.ue Ridge IN the 'front.' g-oGnl are " r,s,nn and
Northampton County The GILES Oh e s ~ siaoA
Phiilpsburg can be seen. ana me odse =. Tss Il.
is washed by the waters of the De,a"e ana ,.1ra IA,
terror u the i'm Is a pleasant AZ tne 80 lad ths
rorches is beautiful aal - managers ns s. he ~
place so furnished and arranged as 70 ms ssrsozs
gulrements OF the most tdStllols., s.sess E,ys Al
parors Glnug-halls. ballroom ana IN and c,;.
been arranged with a view 10 the eo''.0'' ~
Veuience or the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
uOyNTATN PARK NV. NEW-JFRSEY.

THO Mountain Park Land Company has added
r"w attraction 20 the country near P.annell.
j. hy erecting on ID" crest z Watching Noun
'n.r ro1uy hotel The hous" has been buzz So
"'N ifs grounds aay" been So artistcally arranged
.ni Us drives ana paths have been laid out with
20 mI-h rlre That TIC Efforts x the company will
Boz" r'0ttlei ~ifh a Larry" patronage. IN" house
D" situated at such hesht that Il VII DO sought
hf irn.i" 60 whom tho rare mountain air hls been
prescribed II is fully 90 ,cet above the leyc. o.,
th" -oa. ana from .ts ycraulas "A magnificent view
IS Obtained - the country FOR many niles around
IT." h'u~" jos perfectly appointed IN every respect
aui has .pmmoiatlons FOR 10 guests. Spring
water IS us'l for Irakiug md cooking tbs Is
ifofi 90 d." mn ard 30 the cottages near boy
Dos means ~ electric pumps Electric llrris
used thr Nugh0ui pa" house.. AMI tho guests rooms
ihr dining halls ard the dr1Wir. rooms have been
supple with tl" iu 81 modern appliances fOr light
ius h'hNng and vcutiItlug George : Noulton
formerly %, the Laurel IN the Pines Lakewood IL
o." manager. ana TIE following are members o,
tn" company chandler vs.. R.k.r captain Allan H.
wallace John II French j. e. Smith, Louis NJ
Frc' % and Joseph r. Vail.
Mountain Park Inn is only about one hour from
"" York ana with nll it, natural beauties. IT'S
ADVANTAGES as q sanl'drufn ami it, fine accom-
uoi1fI.ls II Hill doubtless become a ftvorito re-
sort FOR tn" better class OF summer boarlers for
whose accommodation Il was erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
MOI Vt PLEiSlNT HOENE-

Facing tho "Presdcntial Range Of the white
Mountains on a long ridge stands the beautiful
Mount Pleasant House. ana those who have seen
much have said that there is no mountain view
east OF the Rocky Mountains equal 10 the great
mountain panorama as seen across the plateau
from the lltte plain upon which the hotel Is built
The mountain peaks are fully i've miles distant
bat they appear 10 be- within easy reach and only
few minutes walk away. The house opens carly In
the season, and viii remain open late and tourists
who 20 to the White Mountains to make The ascent
Of Mount Washington Will find It a most convenient
place 10 stop II II the hotel to the noun
talns and the trains on the Mount Washington
Railway leave from station on the grounds TO
make the ascent and II is the first hotel reached on
IN" descent Guests can ihc mountain from,
bas" - summit and decide in the mornln
whether To prcpar" for the ascent or await a NOR.
favorable day. The Ammonoosuc one OF the finest
trout streams in the mountains. flows by the door
OF the Mount Pleasant House. Near by are Mount
Pheasant Brook and Black brook Aside from inc
rambIei. mountain climbing and enjoying the brac-
The Mount Pleasant Will find In the house All ,he
comforts OF "A metropolitan hotel The rooms a re
comfortable and well ventilated. and there are
spacious ana richly appointed drawing and rer.cp-
Hon rooms ana large and airy dining halls The
music nan IL one OF the features OF the house I, "a
used as Phrlor music room and dance hall A CON
cert takes place there every day from II 10 ocl,ck
and IN the evening the dancers take possession ~
the smooth hardwood floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THE FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL

Lake George Is known by tourists Fl" " -.
most picturesque places in the SAFE ', ~
and tina; fact. together with lis aceess'''.' .s,,.
many forms Of amusement offered 70 - 40.
has made 1t the stopping pace o. tAouSA,. ..r 4
pie for years The "trip to Lake ueoss - oars
the Hudson River and thence by ra!r N1 S", nsary
OF the State whlch are famous ioF iA'-'~
and sacred because Of their hs'ors S.,,,ogas
The lake IS only short distance ,'v '.. >, make
and guests at THAI place usua'y hh' ',. uauy In.
the trip 10 and across tle .'Ne' Sasart feature y.
the Years outing At one md o. % tne Mai yi Which
lake Stands the Fort William HEM sn. The lax,
s,cemers land there and It IS the 1ss house Is .
the end ~ most OF the eNcursio,S' s Appointments
ANA mas sa s nt VIA y @' ;: ap
ance Lake George Is an deal snas who enjoy Y.
IL becomes douby enjoy 70 ,n parors or ~
scenic beauties from the spacious, lrry
great piazzas Of the Fort Nil4laih HWY