davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
Proposals
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n EW EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMMITS


~ EW EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMMITS
~ SIONERS OFFICE. New-York, Sept. let 1906 Pro
pJsals viii received by the Commissioners OF the New
River Bridge their Office, No. 20 Chamber ST.,
ewlOrk CITY untN two O'Clock m the afternoon OK
Wednesday oct. / 1896. In orset proposals. for con
struction Of atoms Of New-YOrk tower 81 New
constructing foundations Of the New YORK tower OF
the New East Bridge near the foot OF De
lancev St IN the city Of NewNOrk. in accordance Win
the proposed FORM and the plans and specn-
cations therefor bids shall be inclosed IN sealed en-
Neopes addressed 10 A d. Baird President OF We bara
preented 10 him on day and at that hour AT sali
orlcc ana such bids Will be opened at pubic meeting oy
The commissioner on that day at two O'Clock
OF ana tie ernrfal ufa"hsS OF
Tho yok with the proposed form OF BIDS and contract may
he obtained and further information VIII De given no
oface ~ the chief Engineer No ~ BroadNay Brook!n
prorosals Will made upon form provided therefor.
conp.ete in proper FORM comply with the requirements
,hsrn alta ana are offered by parties OF known repu
ration experience and responsibility.
Each bidder VIII be required 70 deposit with his pro
rosal in the II the Commissioners certified check
for 81 payable the order Of Richard neeNes,
Treasurer Of the New East River Bridge Commissioners.
as security by him OF the contract II his
bid accepted.
The contractor will be required 70 give a bond The
penal Of xl2jO,0. IN the form annexed the pro-
posed - contract with approved suretes
approved company conditioned Tor the prompt
faithful Performance OF the contract and It's
and work hereunder.
The Commissioners he right reject any ard
- proposals offered accept any proposal
offered. ANDREW D. BAIRD. Presldent
u. d. THURBER. secretag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
Qfargrrs.

YALE and ColunJia graduate. ~ years tutor we'll
lknown families desires pupils Special experience
lex preparatory instruction. Add. EVERETT iis6
I(k W. q NOVEL;. private tutor. two pupils re-
- celyei In family; hlsh-sI references Address III
East s2d-s,
DRIVATE TUITION the family Of a clergyman Ofar-
i ward A. NJ with long experience. 500 per month
thorough intellectual DIN and careful supervision 81
morals and manners best references Address Rev j. H.
CONVERSE Gwynedd. Pa. near Philadelphia
DRIvATr tuition hy q aduate oxford. England
perenced teacher 81 ,clily -ssfui with backward
puns: highest references character and ability
OXONIENCIS. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS
AI.BEMARLE

ALBEMARLE. MARLBoRorGH.
m 6aSs 56s c?75oi f H5edA, WasSRsS"
Mrs, J. E. Carey. Baiti- F. s. 1.oveiqy. Boston.
J. NJ Crafts. Raseneld. J. r. Hall Ne%-YoTk
J. NJ Lnshead Phiadel- METRoPoLE.
Mrs " Mortimer Newport, J. Arenso Havana ,'is"'
G. " whitman. NswYors v Evans ' WIFE, fhls-
6 Whitney vie, Boston. C. D. costsan New York.
BARRETT. MURRAY HILL.
4. : Douglas, New-York j. W. Hemingway. New
'yfle. -. ". 4. Wilson. Model City.
p A. Hubbard Saratoga J. B. Garrett ~ Philadelphia.
C. F. PECK. Syracuse Rochelle. n. j.
BARTHOLDI NORMANDIE.
A. Comsock & wife. New J. r. Smith Connecticut
J /. brown Philadelphia Dr. J.. KENNEDY, Kondou'
}. NJ. Barnes. newark. Mis-. {. Cady. New-York.
BROADWAY CENTRAL. town 20 Conn. WIZ
J. +. wnsP Birmingham j. a, Mars, Brooklyn
F. 5 Hiueson. sandusky Miss A. Bedell. New York.
OHIO H. Hawley wife. Albany.
G F. Borden Springfield PARK .,.rx,.r
J Upton Knoxville, Tenn. y. E Hawley New York.
j. o. Bailey Buffalo. Mrs. J. L. Connor Charles
W b Ferguson Philadel- ton. 5 g
j. strouse. New-York. G. NJ Charters. Columbus.
5. Is Lafcriy. Akron Ohio Mrs F. b Ripley Phna-
BUCKINGHAM. W + Burton. Waterford
T. 6 Mscom H",r y Boston F. c'oburn Boston
G. r. Perkins New-York. = teet Ns Sse
G. H. godfrey New-York. PLAZA
Roberts Tocantico Hnls Mrs G. Marburg Baltimore
Miss casey Catssn y Y. MES Narpug' Dsun0rs
Mrs. T. Whitney. jr.. New ~ II Newman Bunaio
Have, Haven. G Hawk New. J. Manderson' Phi.adepha-
York. r,,o. ST. NICHOLAS.
dephia. W p. Taylor wife New
EVERETT. H. Douglass & wife, Yonk-
~ Robinson. Toronto. ers y. ,.,A,
" cohen VIE Toronto H2ss lo Wilmington
w. II. Hopper German j.. : Anderson q WE
r own s scott wife Balti- F. H. Lewis 6 wife Bau-
W more r Young Nev-York E. IS jenkins. Phnade-
T. Pfegf'Sys orfSIk r. T. Ms k Price Danvile Va
- Ie@ Joliet H. Mrs T. r. Wthers. Dan
a, , Gar''A' q "'''' C. ". Price. Danvnle Va.
GILsEY ST CLOUD.
C. B. Perry. Deposit. n Y; J. T Davis Chicago.
O. y. stevens. Cleveland H. l.. Mitchell. New-York.
G. Darling Rochester " y Grau & VIE Troy
a. D. 9 BRoadkin; boston H. 5 ieete Philadelphia.
=. I y. aeI E1tie Mont SAVOY.
". X Gray G I%ss + Harris Woon-ockei.
D. Nech' :. q. Gunther. SARATOGA
GRAND I = pai. ra,naA Ns N, n
! W. Rosenquest Nav ~ = 1.-,.,.
g f 10 Cook wife Medina J. p Rsacr,s5n. newton
= r. wales New York York., F.. T. MOTIFS New-York
y NJ Monett Madison ii. 4. Wheeler bridgeport.
G '' r. Finch. Gens Falls $ ' Pant. Long Branch
r. Y. 81 y. shor. boston.
r. o. Carter Portland Ne WESTMINSTER.
G O. Haskell t Fp 4 s. r. J. Guillan wife Pitts
II. T. shaefer bo'''" NJ CSnnors Canada.
GRAND UNION. = seaman 9o rmas''t r.,
J! A Barnett & wife. Bos X II Blake Archbod.
J ' "a warins New Haven. e. walton. Philadelphia
q NrCo LDckpoTi y Swallow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
Nrw Fluctuations

EPlLEPSY.-A full description of the mode OF
treatment now advised by highest authorities on
nervous diseases Address, with stamp. THE WILLIAM
son sANITAktM. NEW LONDON. CONN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

-'I ONE-WAY. EXCURSION. OR TOURISTS TICK
Els 70 all points In Texas. Colorado. Utah Arizona
California Mexico. Georgia. Florida. Also Hot
Springs. Ark.
SAILING along the Atlantic Coast Brunswick Ca.
Similar Voyage Crossing the Gulf Of Mexico TO Gal
Write fo~ our e4-PAGE POCKET GUIDE mailed free),
G. II MALLORY & CO.. Gen Agts, Pier ~. +. r.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE,

-A direct Cottage city Mass. and Portland. Maine.
Delightful route 70 all pesure North
ana East elegant scenery low Steamers
SAIL from Pier IS East River. every Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday at p NJ
HORATIO HALL. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

" CHARLESTON 6 C.
the SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
From Pier 20. f. r. foot Of PAosevelt-stl: o. n .
ALGONQUIN. Friday September is
SEMINOLE. Tues. Sept -
IROQJOlS Friday, September 70
steamers have hrs-class passenger accommodations.
WM. 7. CLYDE 20. General Agents
Bowling Green y. 7.
Fla Perm. Fast r. & p. Line jacksonville.
So. Freight and Passenger Line, via Charleston.
r. q. EGER. General Agent. 39i Broadway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
nLD DoMINION LINE-DAILY sERYICE.

OFor OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK NEWPORT
NEWS PETERSBURG. PORTSMOUTH. PINNERs
INGTQN. =. c. daily; except Sgnday Richmond direct
day Passengers and Freight. Salngs from Pier %,
y. r.. T. NJ. =. IL Through tickets and freight
rates all points.
W 1. GUIILAUDEU. Vice Pres and Traffic Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
COOKS AMERICAN and Foreign Tours-At
STEAMSHIP LINES

~ frequent intervals All Travelling Expenses in
GUIDED For full particulars address THOS COOK q
son. 26l and .225 broadway. New-Yorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

u. Robinson. Toronto.
". cohen q wife. Toronto.
r. :. stewart. Chicago.
W. II. Hopper. German
town. Penn.
Il. :. Scott q wife. Balu-
more.
Or II. Young. New York
l. prevfous. Ncw-Nork.
y King. Norfolk. X. J..
II. Leo. Joliet. H.
A Garinan d wife. Connec-
tiCut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
A NCHOR LINE. L. $. MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CUNARD LINE.

IA' TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
Umbra. Sept, 10. p m. Campana.. Oct. 10 a. m
Sept 26 a umbra. oct. L.
Oct. 3. noon Lucana Oct. "a. $50
From Pier 40. North River. foot Of ClarkSon-st.
EXTRA SAILING
AURANIA. ................ Tuesday Sept. 20 a. m
From Alsn-Stat. Line Pier foot OF Yves, 2lst-st.
For freight and passage apply at the Compsny's Office
No. Bowling Green. New-York
VERNON H. BROWN s. CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

THE ACADtHIC, DHFAH4N MINI
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY.
RIVER STREET.
between 5th and 9Th Streets. HOBOKEN. ~. J..
REOPTNS SEPT. 10TH. 1896.
Examinations for admission the 14th and 18th of
September.
Full Of studies preparatory TO Colleges and
Schools 81 Science. Law and Medicine.
The Of tuition for all classes Is $50 per OF $50
per term.
These terms incl iie all the etutie-.
catalogues apply to the Principal OF Stevens School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

IL For Guayra. Puerto Cabelo. Curacao and Mara
caibo Via Curacao. from Robert Stores. Brooklyn.
SIS. PHILADELPHIA wednesday, Sept. % / D. M
IS. Saturday. oct g. l o. m
SIS. VENEz Ella Wednesday oct. u. / ,. m.
FOR MARACAlBO, Nh, ST THOMAS.
CURACAO. Monday. Sept. n m
These American steamers bullt expressly for the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers
BOCLTON. BLISS & DAL.IE,rT
General Minngara e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
DANAMA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP Lac

i THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
Connecting AZ the IshmEs FOR all est Ports %
Mexico Central and South America.
Steamers san from pier foot West 9th 81. y. y.
tIffANc A . sept. e. noon ADVANCE sept. 80 noon
For rates apply q Company's Office 20 Broadway.
JOHN MUIR Mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

G T. Perry. Deposit. y. Y;
q. y. stevens, IieNe'ai'''
Ohio.
G Darling. Rochester.
NJ Reber. st. LOUIS.
+ & B0dkin. Boston
II. r. Lesh Boston.
y Hale. Butte. Mont.
SN X. Gray. Boston.
J. J. Reilly. Chicago.
u. Weich. Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Steamers leave San Francisco
CITY OF PICKING. via Honolulu. .......Sept 81 2.
DJklC 81 p.
GtiNA Oct. = p m
p
.
For freight passage and general Information apply
349 Broadway. / Battery Place. Washington Building
and 2S5 Broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

Ex.Marshal Gard and Party Are
Going Toward Co;opah
Mountains.
Received Their In form alton From a
Man Well Acquainted With
the Outlaw.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Dec. 15.-There Is
great excitement all along the Mexican
line. Every rurale, cowman and rancher
is on the alert, and every American
Deputy Sheriff, Customs Inspector and
prospector is keeping his eye on approach
ing strangers. The news that posse is
out searching for Durham has reached
every nook and corner OF the border, and
it is the sole topic OF conversation at Tia
Juana, Cueros de Venado, Mil Tecate,
Siempreviva, Potrero. Campo. Canyada
Verde and every other little hamlet along
the line as far as the desert.
The source of Sheriff Lyndon's informa-
ton was learned to-day. 1t was Constable
w. A. Clark Of San Diego who gave him
points that led to the organization OF the
pursuing party. Clark formerly lived in
Santa Clara County and knew Dunham,
his brothers and the victims of the muir
derer. Ever since the tragedy Clark has
been keeping track of the case as best he
could. He followed tip after tip, running
them to the ground, until two months
ago be learned something which he
believes will lead to Dunham's capture or
death. Just what this information is he
will not divulge, saving that he is bound
by promise not to say anything about it..
Clark has made several trips into the
back country, especially 10 Dulzura, where
Dunham's bee ranch is located. What
he Learned on these journeys he kept to
himself; but it is learned that he returned
from his last trip last Friday, and that the
next morning Sheriff Lyndon left San
Jose post haste for San Diego. Clark is
pretty wiry, but along rather too far in
years to go on a chase, and it was for this
reason, probably. that he is not with the
party.
Clark says the posse is headed for the
Cocopah Mountains. These mountains
are on tho desert below the line, about
seventy-ive miles east of San Diego. 1t
is reported that two residents of Campo
,cattiemen who have been in more than
one tough scrape on the border-have
taken the trail and will overtake the posse,
if possible, and aid it in effecting Dun
hams capture.
At Tia Juana there was great excitement
to-day among the Mexican officials. They
said, after learning what Marshal Gard
had remarked concerning his kilograms TO
the City of Mexico: That's all very fine.
He can send all the kilograms he wants 10,
but if he and his posse have entered Mex
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
UTAH MURDERER EXEC
Patrick coughHn, the Slayer o, .rwo
Officers, Shot to Death in
Rich COUNTY.

SALT LAKE. UTAH, Dec. 15.-Patrick
Coughlin was executed in Rich County.
this State. this morning. Tor the murder of
Deputy Sheriff Dawes and Consta BILE
Stagg, in July, 1895. Coughlin chose
shooting as the method OF his taking off,
He was pinioned, blindfoided and seated
on a stationary chair, and six deputy
sheriffs fired simultaneously, aiming at
the heart, over which piece of white
paper was fastened. Every shot pierced
the mark and death was instantaneous.
Coughlin was about % years of age,
native OF Pennsylvania, and came to this
State when quite young. For some years
lie was considered a hard character. In
July, 1895, be and another young man.
Fred George, stole a band of horses ana
were pursued by officers. For over a week
they eluded capture, and several times
when brought to bay fred upon their
pursuers, escaping further into the noun
iains. They were surrounded in a little
cabin, and when called upon to surrender
fired repeatedly, killing toe two officers
named and wounding others before the
posse retired.
Several days later they were captured,
$50 miles from the scene of the killing.
Both were tried on the capital charge and
Conghlin was sentenced 10 be shot and
George to life term in the penItentiary.
Coughlin's execution took place near the
spot where the murders were committed.
up in the mountains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
DEATH ENDS HER TRIALS.
Passing of Fresno BRIDE of Two
Months, Whose Husband Was
FU1ifiye

FRESNO, CAL, Dec. 15.-Mrs. F. G.
Ssgendorf, aged 19 and a bride OF only
two months, died last night of typhoid
fever at the home of her mother in this
city. When she breathed her last her
husband was a fugitive from justice in the
southern part of the State. He had been
located in Riverside, but Deputy Consta-
bic Crutcher, who held the warrant, fore
bore to have him arrested while Mrs. Sa-
gendorf was in serious condition. To-
day he was apprehended.
The circumstances surrounding the
death of the young wife are very sad. Sa-
gendorf was boxmaker at one of the
raisin- packing houses last summer, when
he and his vile first met. He began pay
ing ner attentions and represented that
he had wealthy parents in New York and
would fail heir to about $50, 600. He even
went so far as TO have letters written to
him, purporting to come from his wealthy
father, stating that he (the father) would
give his son financial assistance upon his
marriage.
Shortly after the wedding Sagendorf be-
gan drinking hard. He stole some cloth
ing from friends, robbed a drunken miner
of gold nuggets. and EN- bezZed watch
which he had borrowed from a friend.
Then he Ievanted and his whereabouts
were unknown for a few weeks. Mrs. Sa-
gendorf has resided in this city for num-
Der of years with her mother and was IN
estimable lady.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
BELASOO HOLDS THE FORT.
Partnership at the Alcazar Changed,
Mr.. Jordan Going Out Yesterday.

Partnership at the Alcazar Changed,
Mr.. Jordan Going Out Yesterday.
There was breakup yesterday of part
nership relations heretofore existing in
the management of the Alcazar Theater.
How this came about or how long trouble
had been brewing no one in authority OF
position to know who could be found at
the thea,er last night was inclined to say.
The break came yesterday afternoon. i lie
partner to go out was Mr.. Jordan, who
has been acting as treasurer.
The other partners-Mr. Be.asco and
Mr.. La Faille-beld the fort last evening.
Mr.. Jordan wa around the theater only a
short time. The announcement that Mr..
Jordan was out OF the partnership was
made by Mr.. Belasco. "Mr. La Failie and
myself will continue in the partner ship, ;
he said. "Trouble? No. there was no
trouble that caused Mr.. Jordan to go out
cannot help the stories. We just agreed
to separate, and that Is all there is to it,.
That is all that l will say"
Mr.. Jordan was hot to be seen late last
night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
PRESIDENT DIAz
I IN GRAVE PERIL
Narrow Escape of Mexico's
:, Chief Executive From
: /: Drowning.
:Overtaken by a Stern While
: ;: Crossing Lake Chapala
in a Tug.
The Craft Finds a Sheltered Nook
=: When Its Destruction Seem-d
:. Certain.

SAN DIEGO, CAL. Dec. 15.-Mexican
adEices state that President D;az and
party returned to the capital last Thurs
day after an eventful trip to Guadala jara
Ameca and Lake Chapa!a. The return to
the. capital was the occasion of great
turnout of high civil and military officers,
who greeted the chief magistrate and con-
graduated him upon his narrow escape
from drowning on Lake Chapala the pre-
vious night.
A part of the festivities in honor OF
the President there was banquet on the
island of Mexacala, in the lake. A large
Earty of military men and state and
National officials went over in tugs and
launches. The occasion was one of great
splendor, and the Americans present said
it was one of the happlest entertainments
planned for the relaxation of General
Diaz. At the conclusion of the supper
General Diaz and party boarded a all
tugboat in order to reach Ocotlan station,
where a special train awaited them.
Among those in the Presidential party
. were: Joaquin Baranda, Secretary of
Justice; Francisco 2. Mems, Secretary of
Communications; Colonel Fernando Con-
gales, abide camp TO General DiaZ. and
Governor Juan Manuel Flores of the State
of Durango.
- When they were about hallway across
{" to OcotIan a tremendous storm came up
and the waters of the lake were dashed
into fury. A tropical rain accompanied
1.-THE windstorm, with lightning and thun-
der The little tug kept straight on, fac
ing the blast, but it became apparent that
the vessel was in danger of capsizing
under the seas that attacked her. Colonel
Gonzales was much alarmed for the safety
Of the party and urged returning to the
island, but the President insisted upon
going ahead. This state of affairs lasted
for two hours, the storm increasing in
. stead OF diminishing in intensity until,
ut every fresh onslaught OF the waves, the
party gave up hope of reaching the shore
in the vessel.
Serious consultations were held regard
: ing'the advisa bility OF leaving the tug and
making for shore in life preservers, and it
d is stated that General Diaz himself finally
reached that view. But after a fearful
battle the little tug managed to get into
the lee of a range of hills near OcotIan,
and thus ran to that town in imperative
safety, arriving at 1 o'clock Thursday
morning.
The Presidents party boarded the spe-
cial and returned direct TO the City of
Mexico.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

lean territory without permission there
will be trouble, and the City OF Mexico
will be the first 10 resent the impertinence.
Ii a band of Mexican officers rode rough
shod into the United States there would
be howl that would be heard.all over the
country. But these fellows think it is dif-
ferent with the boot on the other leg. Let
them look OUT
This is practically the language attrib-
uted to the chief of rurales at Tia Juana,
as well as the other officers there. Whether
there will be any attempt to head of the
American posse is another question, and
there is little belief here that anything
will be done by the Mexicans to interfere.
They are supposed to BIZ glad to get rid of
such characters rs Durham.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
EL0PED FROM JAMESON
Mysterious Disappearance of Miss Hem
netta Jose From the Carlisle
Ranch Explained.

FRESNO, CAL, Dec. 15.-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of Hen
rietta Jose, the domestic employed at the
ranch of George Carlisle, near Jameson on
the west side, was unraveled in part to-
day, and instead of lying at the bottom OF
a slough, according to the accepted theory,
it was learned that the young lady had
eloped with Joseph Nestel, the laborer
whose love she had appeared to scorn,
and upon whom disagreeable suspicion
was being cast by the authorities after the
girls disappearance.
1t was ascertained during the day that
Nestel and Miss Jose had left the Carlisle
ranch together on Saturday night On
Sunday they arrived at the house OF his
brother-in-law, Joe Miller, at Eikhorn
station, twenty miles directly south OF
this city. They spent Sunday night there
and on Monday morning left, saying that
they were going either to Fresno or Han
ford to get married. Since then nothing
has been heard of them.
They have as yet procured no mar
rage license in the Clerk office OF this
county, and inquiry by telephone from
Hanford elected the fact that the required
document had not been procured there.
It may be possible that they have crossed
the mountains into San benlto county
A strange feature of he elopement is
that the young lady departed in her work
ing clothes, while it would be presumed
that she would don her best when on matri-
mony bent Her father was opposed to her
match with Nestel, and she gave every
outward appearance of being of 8 similar
mind. She seemed to treat the Iaborer's
attentions with the greatest GOODNESS. All
this time she received attention from
Young man of Berenda named Fred
Weare. 1t now develops that she did this
simply to please her father, but kept secret
company with Nestel.