davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
MARSHALL CONROY INJURED.
Sent HeadlonG Down u Flight or steps by .
Prisoner Ee Had Arrested.

hfibouer he ~ hrTebteu.
Marshall p. Conroy Of Orange will not BIO able
to go on duty again for many weeks. He is
lying at his homo in Orange with q bad fracture
Of his left leg above the ankle. Conroy went TO
Newark on Saturday night to arrest Louis
Vollnsky Of 60 Jones street upon II charge Of
stealing a suit of clothes and $40 from Michael
Klapiack of 55 Central avenue. Orange. Conroy
went to the Fourth precinct In Newark and got
Detective Koerber to assist him. They went to
volinsky's house and arrested him. Conroy
started down tho high steps in front of the
house with the prisoner behind him.. and kocr-
Der brought up the rear
Vollnsky watched his opportunity, and civ.
ing Conroy = kick and a push sent him head
long down tho stairs. Then, springing over
him, no ran. away, with Koerbcr in pursuit.
Conroy lay helpless at the foot OF tho stairs
while Koerbcr was chasing the fleeing man.
Volinsky. made a good run for liberty, but WAS
stopped by n citizen rs no was passing tho
Fourth precinct station. Koerber then took
ter Conroy, and he was removed to his homo
after his leg had been set by DIR. Webner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
HELD UP BY YouNa FooTPADs.
-Four Small Boys Robbed and Tied 10 . Fenco
with Their Own Twine.

-Four Small Boys Robbed and Tied TO . Fence
with Their Own Irvine.
Four lads ranging in ages from 8 to 8 years
were held up by a gang Of young hoodlums in
West Forty-sixth street. near Seventh avenue,
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The street is
torn up in this locality.
The gang Of youthful footpads concealed
themselves behind q pile OF paving stones and
lay in wait for their intended victims. These
were Frank Arnold. 8 years old, OF 48i Eighth
avenues; Edgar Schocnfeld. 8 years old. OF 264
West Thirty.fourth street; Joseph Speiser, 8
years old. and his brother Milton. 5 years old, of
192 Eighth avenue.
As the four boys reached the spot where the
gang was aInbushed the leader OF the hoodlums
Jumped out, and, waving a big knife at the boys.
ordered them 10 halt and throw up their hands.
The boys were scared and did as they were or
dered.
In u few moments the hoodlums had riled
their pockets. taking some change and two rings
and u chain from the Speiser boys. Then they
tied the lads to n railing with some Irvine which
they found in Joseph Speiser's pocket, and ran
OFF.
j. Kessler OF 7sl Tenth avenue found the boys
tied up and released them. They ran home cry
ing. TIN hoodlums were still in sight when
Kessler came along. but there was no policeman
around, and they were too far of for Kessler to
catch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
YELLOW JACK IN BALTIMORE.
Fireman on . from Santiago Taken
with the Disease.

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 1O.-Therc is n case Of
yellow fever at quarantine hospital here and
another supposed to be the dread disease. The
victim of tho fever is Emil Cram, q German
fireman. who came to this port on the Nor
weRian tramp steamer Somerhill. Capt. Davis.
The vessel came here from Santiago laden
with iron ore. She arrived here on Friday. and
was held up of Hawkins Point by Quarantine
yclop until to-day, when Cram was taken to the
hospital and isolated. The steamer has been
recently in Havana. Colon. Nonbrc do Dol. and
Santiago. centres OF feverstricken countries.
Capt. Davis had refused his crew liberty TO go
ashore to prevent them from catching any con
taRiouB disease. Cram went ashore without
the Captains knowledge while the vessel was
at Santiago. He was taken i'll six da 8 ago, I'M
mediately after leaving Cuba. Yesterday morn
ing q second case OF sickness developed while
the vessel was lying in quarantine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
MAYOR no PROTESTING CITIZENS.
Col. strong Will DO what He Can to Protect
Amsterdam Avenue from the Railroads.

Col. strong Will DO what He Can to Protect
Amsterdam Avenue from the Railroads.
Mayor Strong has written a letter to the pro-
testing citizens Of Amsterdam avenue In regard
to the complaint that the Metropolitan Trac-
ton Company iG putting down two tracks in
that avenue with q space of only four feet be-
tween them instead of five feet. as the spcciica-
lions In the permit require. He says that If the
contract for the work calls for a space of five
feet, and the permit was granted on that con,
dition. the Department OF PUBLIC works should
the department thinks there Is less danger with
a space Of four feet than with one. OF live, but
he will investigate the matter further.
The citizens. In reply to the Mayor. state that
there is grave doubt as, to whether four feet OF
space between the tracks is less dangerous than
FIVE, but IL it is, the Department OF Public
Works officials are culpably negligent in not
having four feet specified in the contract and
permit instead OF FIVE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
OCIdL TST H.
a Step In Their Development Into a Party OF
Progress In Germany.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUI.
BERLIN, Oct. 10.-The Socialist leaders do not
expect direct results from their participation in
the elections for members of tho Prussian Diet.
The three-class system and the openness OF the
ballot will prevent. anyhow at present, the
actual election OF any Socialist.
Saturdays vote. however, marks an impor-
tant step in the development of the Socialists
into a Parliamentary party Of practical reform
and progress.
Herr Richter. leader of tho Richter Radicals.
welcomes the vote as likely TO awaken interest
In the Prussian elections among all classes and
infuse energy into contests that have hitherto
been characterized by lukcwarmness.
The strong reaction policy of Prussia has tcen
based upon the abstention Of u majority OF the
electors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
ACROSS THE SEA IN Il STEEL BOAT.
Mr. Oldham VIII Tempt Fate In n Graft Eight
Feet Long.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SuS.
LONDON, Oct. lO.-William Oldham OF Not
tingham proposes TO cross the Atlantic in u
steel boat 90 inches long. 26 inches beam. and
A. inches deep. 1t will be propelled by a screw
driven by n bicyclc.Iike arrangement.
A sort of hood, that can be closed In rough
weather, will completely protect tho occupant.
The boat will be Drovisioncd for fifty days, in
which time Oldham expects 10 reach New York.
he essayed TO start from Liverpool yesterday,
but a defect compelled him 10 delay his depart
ure for a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
His Eye l.. on the south Pole.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 The Sun.
LONDON, Oct. l0.-A despatch to the Chron icIe
from Christiania says that NJ. Borchgrevinck
will lead a commercial and scientific expedition
to tho South Pole in July. 1t Is his intention TO
reach Cape Adarc and proceed thence on snow
shoes TO the South Pole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
SLASDERISG KING LEOPOLD.
Tho Case or the Hamburg Echo. Charged with
H.ese MrJeste. Will Open To-Day.

I.ese Majestic. Will Open To-Day.
Special Cable DtSpatch TO THE Sun,
BRUSSELS, Oct. lO.-A case opens at Hamburg
tomorrow in which the Hamburg Echo is
charged with lese majestic against the King of
the Bolgians.
The paper asseted that the King constantly
encourages gambling. having established his
own table at Ardennes. 1t also charged that
his Majesty protected the Ostend gambling
saloons.
Tue Kings secretary. Baron Gofinet, the
Treasurer OF tho Civil List. NJ. Greyson. and
Mgr. Simon will attend the trial on behalf of
cution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
Mayor strong ana Party Leave Gettysburg.

GETTYsBURG, Pa, Oct. 10.-Mayor Strong and
the New York Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Commission left here at 5 o'clock this afternoon
to 80 to tho Arlington Cemetery. They will re-
turn TO New York on Tuesday. While ON Hound
Top to-day tho party viewed the scene OF Gen.
Sickness action against Longstreet on the sec
ond days hght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
THE EUROPEAN CONCERT.

~. Melino Says IL Has Become q Living
Reality and n Great Historic Factor.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS Oct. l0.-Speaking at Remiremont to-
day, Prime Minister Meline said: I'VE have
succeeded in circumscribinG, l hope in extin-
gushing. the contiagration in the East.
Thanks 10 tho inlexible tenacity with
which NJ. Hanotaux chung 10 that safety
anchor, the European concert, which formerly
was an empty phrase. has become a living real
ity and a great historic factor, opening a vast
horizon full of hope for the future"
NJ. Melinc added that tho concert was chiefly
made possible by the close union and identity Of
views OF France and Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
IMPROVING LIrERPo0E DOCKS.
Tho Largest Vessels TO &c Enabled 10 DIS.
charge Mt Any state Of the Tide.

SpechIi Gable Despatch TO TIE Sun.
LItERpooI, Oct. TO- - Post OF this city says
that the Mcrscy Dock Board is preparing a great
improvement scheme that will involve the OK
penditure of 94,O00,oo0 1t is said that the
board will modc.nizo the Central Docks so that
the largest vessels will be enabled to discharge
at any state of tho tide. and will probably build
a new deep-water dock. at Birkcnhcad. across
the river from Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SON.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SON.
Co~SsTASTlNoPIE, Oct. lot il reported that
q serious Arab rising has occurred ut Bussorah.
in Asiatio Turkey. Troops have been sent to
scene from birmingham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
DID BLAIR SEND THE LETTERS3
Complaint Against the President or the Work.
inEnen's Political League.

inEmen's Political League.
Delegate Fitzgerald of the Reliance Labor
Club of Marble Workers complained at the
meeting OF the Central Labor Union Yesterday
that George Blair. formerly a delegate to the
C. l.. u. had tried TO injure him with his official
superiors. Fitzgerald is an inspector at the
Third avenue bridge.
He read what he said were two letters from
Blair to the Bridge Commissioners One asked
II Fitzgerald was employed there and the other
referred to a trip made by Fitzgerald to Albany
as member of a q. l.. L. committee to see why
the laws regarding prison labor were not carried
out.
The George Blair referred to by Fitzgerald
Is President of the Workingmen's Political
League.
The @. L. U. appointed a committee to investi-
gate the complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
Clara Barton BACK from the Vienna Confer
snce.

Clara Barton. President Of the American
National Red Cross. arrived Yesterday on La
Bretagne from Havre. She attended The Inter
national Conference OF the Red Cross at Vienna
with pr. J. D. Hubbell of Washington and q.
can National Red Cross, who accompanied her
on La Bretngne. She says tho Conference was
attended by 200 delegates and was q success.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-10
Selma sHoorlNG ACCIDENT.
Son of Hancher L. ID. Elder Killed by a
Companion.

Son of fdncher L. ID. Elder Killed by a
Competition.
FRESNO, CAL, Aug. 9-Sanford Elder,
the 13-year-o old son of L. D. Elder, we'll
known rancher who lives near Selma. was
accidentally shot and killed by A. Van
Wrinkle on Pine Ridge this morning.
Van Wrinkle was inside cabin with the
Elder family, who were on an outing in
the mountains. Seated outside on bench
were Sanford Elder, his brother and a
TREND. Van Wrinkle, who was loading his
rifle, drew back the lever with his finger
on the trigger. The hammer descended
upon the firing pin almost as soon as the
cartridge entered the cham Der, discharg-
Ing the rifle. The bali passed through
the side of the cabin, two one-inch boards,
and struck young Elder in the back of the
head
The body OF the boy was taken to Selma
and the Coroner notified. The LADS
mother is Frustrated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-10

ment at Saratoga over the Joe Miller-shasta
Water race, in which the latter mare, pro-
nounced fayorite. was so badly beaten NC
Cormick, who trains shasta Water. offered TO
give her TO Woodford and bet him z to in
any amount that Joe Miller would beat her.
Woodford, who likes to keep his feet near a
hot stove, wilted, but Fred Cowan. we'll
known plunger, stepped in and offered to bet
that Shasta Water could down Miller. 1t W as
now McCormicks turn to walk around the
corner. and nothing came OF the argument
Handball, the crack Hanover colt owned by
Mike Dwyer, was beaten again at Saratoga
yesterday, and LITTLE is the wonder. He has
been packing all Kinds of weight in his races
run during the present season, and it would
seem an opportunity was never overlooked of
starting him. Next spring trainers viii be
wondering why it is the youngster is such q
failure as a three-year-od.
Forbush by Free Knight-Isabella is the best
two-year-old at Harlem track. He recently
covered four and half furlougs in a race in
541@ seconds eased up.
BOokmaker Johnny Coleman made double
killing" at st. Louis on August by backing
White Leaf ana Judge Stoutfer.
The great Requital will probably be starter
in the Brighton cup of $4,000, 10 be decided on
the 23d of the present month. He recently
worked mile verv handily in 80.
Rondo bled at the nostrils in @ race run at
Saratoga on July 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-10

indisposition of Commander Bell, the re-
sponsibility of conducting the encamp-
ment has fallen largely upon the sh oulders
OF Senior Vice Commander Hattery OF Los
Angeles and Captain A. f. Dill, chief of
staff, of this City. The other officers of
the association present in camp are:
Quartermasier George W. White, Quarter
masters Sergeant +. P Warner Of Ven
tura, Adjutant T. H. Scoby of San Diego,
Surgeon Ii. P. Woodwa OF San D ego.
Musical aud literary programmes are
rendered every evening in the big pavil-
ion tent; choice bapqueIs in the Women's
Relief Corps tents are frequent; sailing
and boating excursions on the bay are
given every night. and pleasant trips are
made daily TO all points in the bay region.
Tnere is very little discipline of n military
nature in camp, the general orders being
for every soldier to enjoy himself thor
oughly and without care during the en-
campment. TONIGHT the programme
consisted of music by chorus choir and
the association band and several recita-
lions and short speeches.
Tomorrow is Sons of Veterans day.
The programme will include exercises In
the big tent participated in by sons and
daughters of veterans exclusively. Ii will
open with brief address by Malcolm W.
Mcdonald. followed by an grafton by
Johnson Puterbaugh, son of Judge Puter-
baugh, late of the Superior Court. Mrs.
Nellie Averill Armstrong and Miss Gene
We've Ave7ilI will deliver Rotations
There will be a fine flag drill by forty
eight young girls in white, and solo with
chorus by Mrs. Annie B. Sloane. The
programme will conclude with a ball in
the dancing pavilion.
There are altogether about HOO men,
women and children III camp. OF these
not more than half are registered. The
roster of the me m bers of the Grand Army
shows $40 names, divided as follows: San
Diego County, complete, including Escon-
dido, Fall Brook and all other outlying
locations, 248; Los Angeles City %, Ven
tura T. Santa Ana "a. Pasadena 81 Red
lands, 4, Norwalk 8, Glendale 2, Pomona
II, Riverside Ii, Ontario 8, San Bernar-
dino I, Perris g. Winfield, Pomona, Mon
rovia, Coming and Cotton l each, Esinore
8,Wildman 4, Soldiers Home II Whittier
D wev, Buena Park and Corona l each,
Z, Fullerton, La Crescente, Chino and
Vernondale 2 each, Santa Barbara 3; from
north of the Tehachspi-Fresno 2, San
Fernando 2, Stockton 3, Sacramento 2, San
Francisco 2, West Satlcoy 2; outside
points-Colorado 2, Chicago. Nebraska,
Rhode Island, Maine. Illinois, Indiana
each, Kansas 5, Pennsylvania 2, Missouri
3, miscellaneous %; total $40. More are
registering daily.
OF the members Of the Women's Relief
Corps about 200 have registered.
Frequent excursions have been made to
the United States gunboat Bennington.
now in the baroor, and some of the old
soldiers are now for the first time having
an opportunity TO see one of Uncle Sam
modern fighting ships, which has been
designed and built since the war closed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-10
FTZ AND Jim MAY MEET.
Brady's Agent arranging for the
Fall Carnival of Sport in
Nevada.

RENO, New, Aug. 9,-Alf Ellinghouse
arrived from the West this morning in the
interest of w. A. Brady of New York TO
arrange for a pugilistic carnival to take
place during fair week. Ellinghouse went
with Sheriff McInnis this afternoon to
look at the old prison walls, with view
of utilizing them as an arena in which to
hold the carnival. He found them
adapted to the purpose, and a seating ca
pacity can easily be arranged for 10000
people. He says if he succeeds in making
satisfactory arrangements Brady VIII
bring off a finish fight between Maher
and Sharkey, for which Brady has offered
a purse of $4,000, and between Creedon
and Kid Mccoy.
He will also match Tommy Ryan
against the winner of the Green Walcott
fight, which will take place in San Fran
land and George Dixon are among the
posi- Bile attractions, and Dan Sullivan
and Jimmy Barry are on Brsdy's card for
the week of sport. Kid Lavigne and some
good crackajack in his class will und oubt-
edly be among the attractions
Last, but by no means least, ano Their
y.
J. Corbett is among posi- Utilities. At all
events Brady hopes to get up another go
between the worlds champion and ex-
champion to settle the dispute as to
whether FitZsimmons struck a foul blow
on that memorable 18th of March.
Brady has already offered big induce
ments to Fitzsimmons and Corbett to
come together again. They are consider
ing Brady's proposition. Corbett is un-
derstood to be only too anxious TO try the
red-headed champion again, and Fitz-
simmons is thinking"
Every fight will be to finish, and Mr..
Ellinghouse says it will be the most at
tractlve weeks pugilistic carnival ever
put on IN this or any other State. He will
make Reno bid against Carson, and says
the successful one will have to make
ARRANGEMENTS for entertaining al least
&c, 600 people for a week.
Reno is very much excited over the
proposition, and ElIinghouse will prob
ably know more in day or two than he
does to-day. EIIinghouse will go to Car
son IN the morning to pay his respects to
Governor Sadler.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Aug. e-Willia m
Brady told a Sun reporter to-day that he
had matched KID Mccoy and Dan Cree
don, and that they would fig hit somewhere
in Nevada be tween October and October
81 for a $40, 900 purse. Creedon AMI Nc
Coy recently posted $1,000 each to bind
match at 1873 pounds and have agreed to
adhere to this weight. Ii Mccoy, who
fights Tommy Ryan a Syracuse on Sep
TENT Der s, should lose, Ryan would be SUBJ
stltuted to meet Creedon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-10
Affairs of the Yakima
investment Company
Settled.
One of the Numerous Ven
lures by Which He Filched
a Million.
Secured Creditors Combine to End
the ReceIVershIp for the
Property.

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 9.-The name OF
the late Paul Schulze will soon be only a
memory for his pet company. the Yakima
Investment Company, has just been re-
organized, thereby winding up the last OF
his numerous schemes by the mismanage-
ment of which creditors lost at least ST.
000, 900.
The chief secured creditors OF the
Yakima Company are the Boston Electric
Corporation OF which Schulse procured
funds by depositing various securities
few months before he committed suicide,
the California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company and the London and San Fran
cisco Bank. These creditors united to
effect reorganization and save the prop
erty from the receivershi p expenses which
have been eating it up, The property
consists of 80, 600 acres of land in Yakima
County, together with Sunnyside canal,
which irrigates it.
The receivers have been handicapped in
building needed laterals and other i'm
provements by a lack of cash. making it
necessary to operate the property in
hand to- m outh manner. Land sales have
been few, because intending purchasers
I6dIeu Iney WOulO DC DuylDR u ldWSull
For nearly two years the creditors have
been discussing plans OF reorganization,
and in the meantime the receivership ex-
penses, intending taxes and maintenance,
have grown to $46 000 represented by re-
celver's certificates. The property was
offered the Northern Pacific Railway If it
would pay the preferred claims, but the
company declined. as it had its hands full
caring for the land grant.
The r. organization plans contemplated
the issuance of 6 per cent bonds to secur-
ity holders to the amount of $3.50 600 and
the stock will also be divided. Holders of
securities will receive bonds and stock as
follows for each dollar of indie btedness:
Receivers certificates, 81 10 in bonds and
81 stock; holders of purchase money GER
titicates amounting 10 $40, 900, 81 05 in
bonds and 81 90 in stock; construction
certificates amounting to $4,000, 81 in
bonds and ST. % in stock; bonds amount
ing to $262, 900. which SchuItze is said to
have sold for 500 900 and converted the
proceeds to his own use. Holders of these
must advance 30 per cent of their holdings
in cash. They will then receive 80 per
cent in bonds and 70 per cent in stock.
Those who do not maze this advance
must lose all. Unsecured creditors will
receive stock.
The two San Francisco banks would
have lost large sums but for the reor-
ganization. II is elaine ed the company,
with proper management, Will pay divi-
dends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-10
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Se,p California stmdsfers-Pensfons
Inioll Eefernux.

NeU California Postmdsfers-Pens ions
1or Union Teternns.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 9.-F. L..
Beckwith was to-day appointed post
master at Pollaski, Fresno County, Cal,
vice P. A. Campbell resigned.
The following California postmasters
were commissioned to-day:
Walter Il. Grace at Brush Creek and M.
FL. Woods at Harrison.
Pacific Coast pensions nave been issued
es follows:
California, original-Wil liam II. H. Clayton,
Orange; Maurice Flynn, Corning; Rooert Nc
Govern. san Francisco; franklin Hart North
Ontario: Original willows, ete.-Cahsta E.
Fuller. Santa Monica.
Washington, original widows, ete.-Mary B.
Spencer, Quileiue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-10
FEUDNER WINS THE MEDAL.
Close Of the FWba and Sutter County Gu
Clubs Tournament.

OtOSc OF inc 1NOu ana Shfer county Cum
Clubs Tournament.
MARYSVILLE. CAL, Aug. = The
principal event of the second and con-
Guiding day of the Yuba and Suffer gun
clubs tournament was the shoot for the
gold medal offered by the club. There
were ten entries and Otto Feudner OF San
Francisco was the winner, killing nine
teen out of twenty birds. The other
scores were: Frank Lipp IS, Webb Is, DR..
Howard II, J. w. Steward IA, Wiley Stew
ard 13, Carr II. Mcmahon 10, Haight II,
Greedy Is.
In the 25-bird match Roe system Of
division, Haight and Webb won first
class money; Lipp, Carr, Feudner and j.
W. Steward took second class money and
DR.. Howard and Wiley Steward got third
class money.
The % bird match resulted as follows
Lipp II, Feudner 49, Few Is, Carr 10,
Webb II, Haight 10, J. Steward IS,
Greedy 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-10
English Champion Runner Vim.

LONDON, ENG, Aug. 9-At Stanfor
Bridge to-day the second of the series OF
three races between Charles H. Kill
patrick. the American cham pion runner.
and Z. c. Bredin, the English champion.
was decided in favor OF Bredin. The dis
lance was a half-mile. Bredin won by
three yards. Time-1 minute 55M seconds
The first heat was run on July 81 at
Rochdale, the distance being 600 yards.
Bredin then won by four yards in l min
ute IL ST. seconds.
The third race will be at 1000 yards.