davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-07

business but his and his wifes. 1t is
probably true that DeWolf has quite
enough on his hands to keep her paci-
fed.
Richard Mansfield is writing his auto
biography during his summer vacation
in Maine. He has IL eady shown his
skill as writer IN his memoirs OF his
mother, Nine. R1dersdorf, the gifted
prima donna.
Courtenay Thorpe is Playing Oswald
in "Ibsen's Ghosts" in London. The
London critics are much impressed with
the excellence OF his acting. especially in
Ibsen parts, one Of whom says: "All
who have carefully read Ghosts must
have perceived that Mr.. Thorpe devel-
oped the possibilities in the wretched
Oswslds part adequately. His perform
snce was exceptionally strong in execu.
tiOa and su ygesticn. For the first time
in London Oswald took his proper posi-
ton in the play. Courtenay Thorpe has
played in Lincoln number of times, but
always with s.ar who overshadowed
his merits. He will be remembered as
Rosina Vok,s' leading man for
number OF years; a man Of striking regu-
larity OF features and slender form.
49,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Spooner, The Mirror
says are lin town"
The success OF Secret Service" in
London will doubtless open the way for
other American plsye. Louis Neither
sole has purchased the London rights of
Edwin Milton Royle's Friends and
Mr.. Chas. Frohman's London agent has
secured Mr.. Royle's latest success.
Capt. Impudence"
Nothing like the Veriscope picturesoi
the Co. bett -Fitzsimmops contest has
ever been seen upon any stage or in any
theatre. The pictures thrown by vari-
GUS other machines are child's pay in
comparison to those of the contest which
are shown by the Veriscope. The long
est finn used in any other machine is
but one hundred and fifty fe,t in length
while that used by the Veriscope is
nearly two miles and one third. This
fact in itself, aside from the athletic in
terest in the contest. is sufficient TO
create the greatest curiosity regarding
it. There hae never been an exhibition
of the kind given here before, and in
the three great cities where these pic
lures are now being shown the sizs of
the audience il limited solely by the
of the theatre. The contest is
shown from beginning to end, even to
the smallest detail, and the pictures are
clear. The audiences in the
great cities have bsen made up Of the
very best class Of people, fully thirty
percent Of the attendance being the
gentler eex.
As Richard Harding Davis intends t,
live in London hereafter, it should set
lie the rumor that he is to wed Maud
Adams. Maud Adams has returned
from the Catskills. Her company has
started reheirsals at the Empire
theatre.
The two plays selected by Charles
Frohman for Miss Maude AID ,ms' star
ing season are The Little Minister
! comedy by j. NJ. Barrie, who is tn,
author OF the book of the same name
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-07

posc b, out
should be stylsh trimmed old would
make
audit no Well
whenrem ed / is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-07

He says his domestic affairs arc nobody's
business but his and his wife's. 1t is
probably true that DeWolf has quite
enough on his hands to keep her paci-
fed.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-07

The two plays selected by Charles
Frohman for Miss Maude Ad ,ms' star.
ring season are The Little Minister
a comedy by j. NJ. Barrie. who is tn =,
author OF the book of the same name,
and PhrosO, drama which is drama
tization Of Anthony Hopes latest novel.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-07

THAT OLD FUR GARMENT
is worth almost ms much today
rs the day you bought it; but
you don't know il. Al long ~
the hair il on the skin il IL
GOOD. Moth eaten or wuriA
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-07

As Richard Harding Davis intends t,
live in London hereafter, it should get
tie the rumor that he Is to wed Maud
Adams. Maud Adams has returned
from the Catskills. Her company has
started rehearsals at the Empire
theatre.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-07

Sir Henry Irving will present at III,
London Lyceum a play bass on the lIf
Of Pstsr the Great, written by 81
Henry's son Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
rr,soy,s STORY APPARENTLY FALSE.
CAPTAIN o'BRIEN SAYS HE WAS ~
WHEN MR.. BoRDEN's BUTLER "As
KILLED

Cantalo OBrlen Of the Detective bureau Ees.e. =.
dov said he was prepared to prove 'ha' ria"A
NeIson the prisoner in the Ne"-Jeisey GO"
prison had been merely lying when ne mace MS
oIeged confession about the murder OF ferd'hahu
Harris NJ. Borden's second butler Harris was
killed in Mr. Bordens house on May ~ 1882 am
Of that time Nelson not In the CITY, 'he c"'s'
of detectives says, but was serving sentence ia
the penltentiary on Blackwers Island captain
O. Brien made this statement:
on December = 1884, Nelson stole cheek rom =,
simon Cohen OF No. lOl Ludlow-st., plcklls =! ~
from Cohen's pocket as Cohen was on ms way ~
a hank in Grand-st. When Cohen got 10 the pfi n
he found Nelson there trying TO get the chech
"a shed and he had Nelson arrested. NeIson W.
tried for the theft Of the check and on Dece,per
Nelson did not get out of prison until June ~ i9'o,
nnoapiv a month after Harris killed. yet In ms
aI,egcd confession he declared that he accompanies
ibe two men who killed Harris to the Borden house
on the day of the murder. Policeman Ger :
hansen of the Elizabeth-st. station. IS the oIF'
" mo arrested Nelson for the Inert OF me che \,
Henry StaLl who in the pentehtlary VII.
Nelson under the name OF Starr, corroborates what
| have said about Nelson -, ~ ,...
When Nelson was arrested by the New-Jersey
nolice along with four other dangerous burglars,
sent Detectiye Reap over, without being asked 10
Identify the men | think II comes with poor grace
fr;Tn The authorities across the river, under sucn
circumstances 10 act as they have in this matter.
! acted coureously to them and they might nave
done much to me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
pryysyLVANIA CAB SYSTEM.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has decided
10 establish cab service OF us own and charge
~ ,bot are consistent with the service rendered.
rrt pennsylvania officials. knowing the exorbitant
ra,es exacted by most cabmen. and feeling con-
a., that a paying system can be established by
"nsreing reasonable rates have decided to under
cnai The new system Will be placed IN opera
TAN TAN an Nav l6 when the Pennsylvania opens its
,n1rv line from Twenty thrd-s to Jersey City;
lcli,yI are being erected at Eleventh-ate. and
SthpI.ss, aighth At and about sixty vehicles will
Nv nis!sed in commission at the start; The car
De p. u,u be handsome and serviceable Cnes, as
flaReh TistinctVe. The bodies Will he painted red
w ad II The running gears and the tops Will be a
datk In a. and hansoms. Just what rates will be
Ni icosnd has not yet been definitely decided.
Gna' 80 ,ce will he for the patrons OF the railroad
Inc seaSsenrrrs landing from the ferry-boats can
aIu p" ,iclets from an agent and pay the sched-
sou 10 for the distance they to be carried.
u r,, for improvements In tenement and odg-
p tno houses by guarding the windows with iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
RAPID TRANSIT CONFERENCES

The Rapid Transit Commissioners being DESTROYS
OF obta hing the consents OF the property holders to
the construction of the Rapid Transit Railroad
have invited the owners of all properties in the
Boulevard to confer with them this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Rapid Transit Rooms No 256
Broadway. The object OF this meeting which will
be an open one. is TO explain to the property
holders the plans of the Rapid Transit Board with
respect to the construction of the railroad upon
the Boulevard
A letter has been sent 10 all the property holders
I'm Fourth and Park ayes, south of Forty-second-
st.. and in Forty -second-st.. inviting them to a
conference Monday, May 10, at p. IN. at the
same place. In the letter 1t is stated that the
Board desires TO explain 10 the property holders
tho general plan OF construction already resolved
unon and to obtain from them the benefit OF such
suggestions as they may desire to make with re-
gard 10 the location OF stations and other details
OF construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
p1JLS' BEFORE THE MAYOR.

Among the bills which Mayor Strong gave
hearing yesterday was enc In which the news
dealers Of New-York have especial interest. The
,,oaeur. regulates the OF the space within
.oo,l,res an that il can be utilized for news
narer and soda-water stands with the consent Of
~ gunner NJ the abutting property. The proposed
90, makes It a misdemeanor for the property
owners to receive remuneration or rent for the
800 from, outside parties. The Mayor sent the
hIu hack to Albany with his approval.
arr the hearing the committee Of the news
,Laiieerr., association entertained Assembyman
Murphy at dinner. Those present were i homa 4,
y Martin president: Bernard Hang secretary; r
:, Sampson chairman of the Law Committee; j..
Nock Joseph Brennan and some twenty others
The Mayor disapproved the Spuyten Duyvli Park
bill because he thought 1t was TOO loosely drawn:
w r Dodge opposed the bill. and at his request II
was vetoed The Mayor did not act on the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
POLICE BOARD GETS A HEAD.
COMMISSIONER MOSS CHOSEN PREsI-
DENT
COLONEL GRANT RECEDEs FROM HIS PoSiiio'
AND BREAKS THE DEADLOCK

COLONEL GRANT RECEDEs FROM HIS fo'iiio1'
AND BREAKS THE DEADLOCK
The deadlock In the Police Board over the e'ec-
ton OF president was broken yesterday afterhoo"'
when Commissioner Grant deserted Commissione,
Parker long enough to aid in the election oi ,
Moss the Commissioner appointed In place Oh "e
dore Roosevelt to the office OF president Coiohei
Grant took occasion to give his reasons TOT Gun
sentng to Join with Commissioners Moss ana An
drews in the organization Of the Board. saying III
part:
The only way for one of US 70 yield his posi-,
chile. but only Of personal feeling. The public in
terests clearly demand such sacrlhce n as, IL
may be excusable to mention. since 1T is purely acct
dental- might perhaps not unreas tb,s now Vital
point should be made by junior In tnese snd
But Of this there seems to be no Concerned an
end shall be put to deporable CONDITION on rs
that subjects all OF us TO some d malicious mis-
representation. 80 ,,
Commissioner Parker alone voted against MT
Moss lie said later that he hoped MI. MOSS
would make good president ana that 'heie "'N
be more harmony In the Board
Mayor Strong expressed his satisfaction on near
ing that the deadlock in the Board nah Deeh
broken The Mayor declined TO discuss the ques.
lions which had led up to the choice OF boaru
president but minated that he was not SURPRISED
at the result II learned yesterday, ne saiu'
Before Mr. Moss was made president there was
a long business session of the Board. Commissioner
Andrews presiding and 1t was enlivened by snort
spat between Colonel Grant and Mr. Andrews MI
Moss helped to soothe his colleagues by ge'ths on
the Committee on Repairs and Supplies with Colo
mel Grant and letting Mr.. Andrews get on the COM
mittee.
The Commissioners also made new enort 10
promote some roundsmen to the grade OF sergeant
They got as far as the promotion OF Roundsman
Thomas j. Diamond, and then became involved IN
a tange Mr. Parker refused to vote for the pro-
motion Of Roundsman Tracy. detailed IN the on'ce
Of Mr. Andrews. and then Mr.. Andrews refused 70
vote for the promotion Of Roundsman McCauley, OF
the Detective Bureau. ,,. p.u,,or
After the meeting over Commissioner farkes
said: II am for peace but do not intend 10 give
up my right to object to the promotion OF men Tho
nj unified for promotion in my OPINION ne
trouble all along has been that the other Colnins,.
sioners did not think was entitled 70 an oPinion,
When asked If there was a prospect or the pro
motion of Acting Inspectors Brooks and McC uiag y;
Mr. Parker replied: IF they are promoted they VIII
be promoted without my vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
,vsprcTOR MLAUGHLIN RESTORED.
ORDERED TO REPORT TO THE CHIEF OF POLICE
FOR DUTY.

opnrprp TO REPORT TO THE CHIEF OF POLICE
FOR DUTY.
1,,a Police Board yesterday received 'epo,
town chief Conlin saying that the indictmef, peru
ing against Inspector William H. McLaush''n .a'
Ven dismissed on motion OF Commissioner An
Srou,. Mclaughlin was restored TO duty, ano ne
ms ordered TO report to the Chiel ior
re "a extortion charges against Mcl,aus o.
I'M nordine before the Board. The CoInmlss,on
otii' ra whiting for the Corporation Couilsei "
dnc,de whether they can try him ,.r,rs
InsnectOr Mclaughlin was at fonce Tehuqun i >
let picht and gave out the following ype-"ri''e"
Statement for publication: ,,, , ho,o
' ..pnninninp with the day was indicted nay Z
ohsoI,1taIv refraired from uttering single "oo ~
crenca 70 my troubles except TO my counsel az
tboueh the cruel ordeal and unjust torture was
sibiected 10 have never In my own esti,' ~ %
vii as that OF my counsel. been equaeo III tho
onnais Of this country What prompted IL. OF why
= uas selected for the sacrifice. Is matter Sup.
no"e shall never rightly understand but the pes
Sa fterization Of this whole thing can pc IouIo
in the Court OF Appeals decision. me supsea gil ~
ac,ion Of the istrict-Attorney In quashlng al Oh
.been attachments -four OF the five having peen
tnnnd on alleged crimes. said TO nave been peipe
troind when / was not in command or the preclnc,,
a. oily and to-day's action Of the Police board ana
,here am content 10 leave II. ! appreciate olly
90 ,reu the atrocous treatment i nave Deeh SUD
sec,ed 70. still | am not unmindtul or Dut, on the
SSontrarv duly grateful and thankful to: the court
~ Arncals TO the two Judges, TO the Distrlct-At-
torney and TO the Board Of Police for their acts or
f1Gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
ACCIDENT on UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
ONE WORKMAN KILLED AND ANOTHER PAIN
FULLY HURT

ONE WORKMAN KILLED AND ANOTHER PAIN
FULLY HURT.
One man killed and another in the hospital is the
result Of an accident that occurred on the site OF
the library building of the New-York University
now in course Of erection University Heights.
The victims OF the accident are Joseph Gainor
twenty-elght years old, who lived at No. 40 Charl
ton-st and Michael Flaherty, thirty years old. OF
No. 354 East Eighty-ffth-st.. bricklayers. who
were working in a pit one of the piers OF the
new building. when heavy beam. which had
broken from derrick. fell on them.
The derrick, which the contractor declares is
capable OF sustaining load of several tons,
raising six hundred brick. a very light load. The
chains thought to be capable of sustaining
weight of two thousand pounds. and II not ex
pected that any accident would happen. With
crash the northwest and the west guy ropes broke
and the derrick fell against the library wall, smash
ing the boom and mast. The two heavy tmbers
dropped into the pit and struck the two men at
work there.
The other workmen rushed to their comrades as
sisance and found them pinned under the timber
After much work they were rescued from their
dangerous positions and taken in an ambulance
10 the Fordham Hospital, where Ganor died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
DOG MAKES A COMMOTION IN sIxTH-AVE

large Newfound1and dog In a frenzed state
ran down Sxth-ave. yesterday afternoon and
created CONSERVATION among shoppers in the dis
,r,ct near Twenty -nnth-st The animal ended its
wanderngs in the cloak store OF RubensteIn g.
pohnson No 42i Sxth-ave. where he was killed
hy n policeman People in the neighborhood say
they FIRST saw the dog coming down West Twenty
nInth-st. toward the avenue He turned down the
avenue and the pedestrians. mostly women. lodged
him until he found the open doorway OF a res
,,ror, AT No 426 Sixth-ave. He dashed in half
t,auiiderred from the shreks OF several women,
W. ' Us soon driven out by the employees OF that
pu, trtsbment still frightened the dog ran into
,sa cioak store when the police found out that
snmething wrong. Detective WEIGH OF the
9t,, ThIrtieth st station, drove the beast a
orner and emptied the contents OF his revolver
tnto The dogs skull. There the trouble ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
MR. DEPEW BACK FROM ALBANY.

Chauncey NJ Depew was back in his Office
Yesterday after a hurried visit TO Albany. lie said
ba had found the Governor serene. and not AT all
.rr.d anpar-ntly by the bills in his hands for
,orature A bill affecting the NewYork Central
has been signed by the Governor, and this Is said
90 have been the reason for Mr.. Depews visit TO
Albany. The bill introduced in the Legislat-
ure ON April 49, by Mr. Nixon. II makes more
definite the provisions Of the railroad law relative
o,gaoes proyidlng that when d railroad
,shos to mortgage its property II must secure tho
rnnsent OF two-thirds Of the stockholdeis at a
stP.o., ~ the meeting Some time ago the New
JT Central decided 10 fund It's outstanding bonds
YORK - rafe NJ Interest II Is said that the eff
80 70 refund at lower rate OF Interest were
bbsmpered by somewhat ambiguous ia ,Sou shd
t scs,h "a have the law made clear and concise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
rAyDJDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF ALASKA

John G. Brady. of Sitka, candidate for the APP
,o,,tuent OF Governor OF Alaska, Is In the city.
80 hos secured the Endorsement of a number Il
n.rsons interested In missions He has been
resident OF Alaska for nineteen years. and bases
rio claim largely on this fact. The Republican
National Convention last year declared In favor
OF appointing residents of territories to the offices
a. r. thorough sympathy with the missionary work
a,,o,g the Indians. He Is a Yale graduate. class
., IA Among those who have signed his papers
y 8 Wltherbee and Horace II. Chittenden.
Vale IA tn. Rev. Dr. John Hall. president of the
BSu,o and the Rev Drs. w. C. Roberts and d.
J. MCMILLAN, secretaries Of that Board; the Rev.
MM,is, Episcopal Church. the Rev, DIR. q. l.. Bald
vim resident secretary Of the Missionary Society
burn president Of the Third National Bank; Nor
p p K rJesup, Darwin r. James and General John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
THE CHAPEL TO BE A PARISH.

The people who for more than twenty years have
worshipped in the little building in West Sixty
ninth-st known the TRANSPORTATION Chapel nave
organized themselves into an independent parish
which only waits recognition by the Bishop and
Standing Committee This action taken on
account of the proposed sale OF the chapel building
10 St Stephens Church. The Rev DR.. Houghton
has given his permission for the people to worship
in the chanel until June l. This is doubtless in
grateful remembrance Of fact which Is Of Interest
at tho present juncture. When DR. HougntoH1'
the Rev. Lawson Carter, grandfather Of tho Rev.
lawson Garter Rich, priest in charge of the new
conprcga ton gave the of his house for eighteen
months as a temporary church to DR.. Houghton
and his small handful OF friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
,nDTTJONS TO THE MENAGERIE.

Three new guests were installed al inc oen'ra,
- ,,na.orIe Yesterday. J. r. Drexel presented
" -, r,enaeerie n military" monkey. The
Me- was termed military" because OF the fact
,,at II walks almos. exclusively on its hind legs,
and walks erect. too. Then the superintendent.
NJ smith. and his experts could not determine to
~" oc,as the monkey belonged Word was
what sP,6a Museum OF Natural History but the
sene Ems there could not solve the problem.
EaIscv OF SiXth-aye. Brooklyn. mas presented
III. n horned owl Roundsman keresey. OF the
q arbSrtT.eighth sub-Precinct, sent 10 the Park a
klhka!IIu' uds of South America. 1t Is about the
from NC cat and possesses what Is known as a
-.ohapsible tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
TWO DEATHS RESULT FROM 4 JOKE.

Decatur Ind, May As the result OF Joke at
Markle here. last night. two young men lost
their lives and third Is the verge OF death.
The young men, Davis. Kingman and Bradenstadt.
started out to have a good time" They went into
a drug store. While the clerk had his back turned
they took a bottle labelled alcohol. but which In
reality contained deadly poison. and secretins
the bottle beneath their coats, went TO the edge
Of the town and drank the contents. In a snort
time they seized with commissions and a phy-
sician was summoned but he could afford no relief.
Two of the young men died In terrible agony. while
the thirds In a hopeless condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
STEAM PLANT CALLED A NUISANCE.

NFrGHBoRs EXHIBIT SCOT AND CTNDERs
PICKED Up NEARBY AND ASK
FOE AN INJUNCTION
An application was made by Thomas and Joseph
Farrell before Justice Andrews In the Supreme
Court yesterday for an injunction restraining 'he
New-York Steam Company from operating lts
nIsnt NJ Fifty-nnth-st and East River on the
ground that the place is a nuisance and menace
TO health.
The application was supported by the affdav!ts
OF thirty persons living In the neighborhood
who asserted that the smoke. SCOT. cinders ana
nauseating odors emitted by the companys plant
were wellnigh unbearable One of the affdaVits.
signed by Mary West. contained an assertion that
she contracted gastric fever from the steam aris-
ing from hot coal on which water had been thrown
A box containing and three-quarter pounds
OF SCOT and cinders. which. It said. had col
ected on surface two feet by four feet in twelve
hours was also put In evidence.
Justice Andrews adjourned the hearing to allow
counsel to enter stipulation for a speedy trial.
saving that II was best not to grant an injunction
until more testimony had been heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
THE FLOOD AREA GROWING SMALLER.

New-Orieans, May 5.-The river has been stand.
ing still four days The Upper Louisiana district
4. out OF danger This leaves the districts below
Baton Rouge 10 bear the brunt. The Pont Char.
train line is In fine condition and the planters
still raising the levees wherever necessary. The
Lake Borene line has been held with great dim.
Guilty. but II is now ready for foot more Of water
The Buras line has had three small breaks. and
one Of these has broken again This time the
work will be much harder. and great section Of
truck gardens, besides some me orange grovoG
mn pr0bahly b sutn)dk -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
TO TEST A RAINES LAW AMENDMENT.
JUSTICE ANDREWS TO HEAR ARGUMENTS TO-DAY
AS TO JURY TRIAL RIGHTS UNDER
THE NEW ACT.

Justice Andrews, OF the Supreme Court, Will to-
day listen TO arguments testing the new Raines
law Nessrs O'Hare and Dinnean will be the
counsel for the Llquor-Dealers Association, which
has taken the case of Bernard Mcmahon as test
Mcmahon, who has a saloon at No. 81 Tenth-ave..
was arrested on Sunday for violating one Of the
Sneciai Sessions This the counsel for the Liquor
Dealers Association holds is unconstitutional, as
General Sessions by jury of his peers. Justice
Smyth Yesterday granted an order to show cause
THE motion Is have the case OF Mcmahon
transferred from Special Sessions to General Ses-
sions or taken before the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
THE TRACTION CHANGE HEARING.

The Board Of State Railroad commissioners yes
10. hoord further arguments against the appli-
90 tJor of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
far permission to change the motive power on Its
line in Madison-ave. from horse to electricity.
H.,,,m II Page. r., opposed the motion on behalf
If the Third-ave and Forty second-st. ST. Nicho-
- W. ard the Manhattanville railroads. W.
las- 49,, 'nnneared for Madison-ave. property
owner against the apcaton ana J1nn nSri ,6s
fnoauiea, ~ n number of Madson-ave. residents,
oolecniU nsen Yesterday and gave further reasons
Cor onDoslng the change