davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-16
Tour to the North via Pcnnsylt ania
Railroad.

Visiting Watkins oIen, Niagars FALL
Thousand Islands, Qleocc, Montreal, Auss
kle Cbasm, axe Cbawpan ana lake George
Saratoga and the highlands OF the Hudson.
J cave Philadelphia by special tlain aug A9i
IL HE tour viii be Il charge OF one OF ia,
cUmpsny's tourist agents. An experience
cha peIon will also accompany the pa.ty, hay-
ing the especial charge Of unescorted ladies
The Tate Of 500 from Washington covers
IsiHay and beat tale Tor the entire IouEe
trip, parlor car seats meals en- toule, hute
en- eItsinmept, tiaDster charges, carriage hire
in fact every item OF necessary expense
For additional information address Geo. "
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Broad street station, Phlladelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-16
: eIlowstone Park and Omaha kNpu


The personally conducted tom of the Penn
s. wanna Railroad leaves New YORK cept,m.
Der for We! ow.toue PAX. a stop oI tw
daJs Will be made OIL tee return tnp Al ON =
b shording an opportunity 10 Visit Tn,
Trans Mississippi Exposition. IouIis.s vi.
tIsyel by special train OF Pullman sI4ok ~
dinug sleeping and obsf rvatou cars Il ca,h
dlItcton. liz lat days Will he .pent IN the
Pal a sto. vii ai7J tie made returning 81
Chicago. The rouLd tnp tate 9235 nom
Washington, coveis all Necessary expenses.
For tull information apply 10 ticket agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-16
opening and Closing orthc Mails.

Northern mails, week days, close al ! )
and Ii 40 :. IL. and l 10, = 90, Is 30 al,
5 30 ,. IL. Open st 90 q. ~, II % IL
and % .. n. On Sundays Northern mails
close a. Il Il 3. IN. and : 20 p IL.
Soutnern mails via Charlottesville, clos,
st : 90 and ~ So 4. In. and 10 ano
8 80 .. NJ Opea st 5 % q. u and 81
and 4:30 p. H.
ooui. IN male, vis Richmond, clo.e
10 20 a. IL. and ) IL and 8 80 Pm
Manassss DIVISION maIIs ciose II 7 81 Il. Il
Rud ) 40 p. III. Open at l p. In.
AlexaudTla and kound Hill mails close I,
Az q. II. and 20 p. q. Open q! s % =. IL.
end 3 80 ?. al.
Chesapeake and Ohio nails close at 2 l!
?. N. ana . 81 p. u. Ope.a $ UC =. IL. ano
4 SO p LII.
Washington mails close at : 50 and II a.
y. a.. auu 10, = 90, 80 and 8 30 .. II.
0pen st > 0U a. ~, l. W III. and 90 ano
SOP. III.
Once Hoora-opon at : 90 q. 10. Close a,
90 2. N
sunday hours-open at 9 GO 8. m. Clos,
ut y 50 q. N.
Carners' 6chsdule-Collections made cl.
Euside routes-6 30 and 10 90 s.. m. sn6
90 ana 5 30 p. m. Full routes 80 a. III
and so p. N. Sunday collection 3 90 p.
Carriers window open Sunday 90 q. n.
nd close 8 80 a. m.
Deliveries made 90 a. H., ID 90 M, all
90 p. N.
All mail should be in office ten minute
Asfore hour indicated for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-16
NAILKOADs.
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
In Effect Nay /. 1898.
FOR WASHINGTON.


FOR WASHINGTON.
Leave Alexandria. corner King and Royal
streets also stops at King and Washington,
King and Payne streets, week days, at 90
%, 50, ! 20 (express), 45 (expressl
S 90, 20 express. s 80 (exprcss) 90,
9 30. 10 90. il 04 and II A. a. m. lex
press) and II %, 90 (express), OF,
, 90. 40. 3 06 ,express). 3 40 Is, 30
express, 3 90. 3 81 (express). 5 As, d 10
express, 8 %, 7 90 7 15 (express), 10,
> Is. 10 l 5 and Il 10 p. m.
Sundays 90, g 90, 9 90. 40, 10 30,
Il 10 a. NJ. - 90 noon, II 45, ! 30, -,
3 90. 10. 4 30. 5i5, 90. Is 45, 30,
; 10, 9 10, 10 Is and II 10 p. m.
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner
Pennsylvania avenue aud 1915 street. week
days, 6 30, : %, : 30 (expressl, 90,
50. s 80, 1910, ii 90 and IL 45 a.
N. u 05 Cexprossl II 20 IS, / 40, , %
expressl, 40, 3 co (express) 3 %, 3 50
express, IS (express) 30, . O5, . 20
.exnressJ. > 40, s % (exprcssl, 80. 90,
$50 runs to Payne street only, Oh, 90,
10 90, II 20 and II 80 D. M.
Sundays-7 is, 5 10, 8 10. 10 30, II 10
4. m. II 90 noon, and > 10, 30, , 10,
3 co. 345. 4 30, 10, 8 90, 40,
: 30, SIS. 9 90. 10 90 and ii 20 p. IL.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days. at : OF, 5 30, 10 81, II 81 q. IN.
and - b, Il, > 81, ) 30, 4 43, 40 and
sanday. - so 20 and 10 30 a. m,
1928. = 30, i -. : JIG and 81 p. m.
Leave Mount Vernon. week days, at 40,
IA and II las a. m. and u 40, l 81,
, 40, 10 5 %, ; 3:}, : 20 and 10 20 D. IN.
cave Mount Vernon, Sundays, AT 10,
8 90 and II % =. m. and 40, ) 30, 20,
; 90 and 10 20 p m.
Leave Arlington Junction for Arlington
and Rosslyn hourly.
Baggage $50 pound free checked from all
stations.
Parcels carried oil all trains at the follow
ing rates Under q pounds. cents; 10 to
% pounds 10 cents over % to 90 pounds
- cents
Freight car led daily, morning and even.
ing, IN each direction at freight rates.
Tickets arc sold at the Offices of the Rail
road Company at the following rates:
rare. Alexandria 10 Washington, ! . cents
round.trip. % cents.
q. +. ABBOT. GEO. r. PHILLIPS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-16
Excursion TO Lynchbmrg.

On Saturday. August 20,h, the southern
"a Way will ope ate an excursion iron
W shiDgton 10 LyLchburg. leaving Wash :
uou al 11:3O IN. alexandra n ll:43
III Manas-a, AT 12:3o IL CalyeIton IL
/ o. ~, CulpePeI al lao =. ~, O'snge
2:20 q III and Narcotics Il at 80, a
~ aIIiviig g. } ynctbUrs at 5:2O ~, u
ut 21st. het rniue, cave LyuchhuIg 81
II:30 u. August IND, - N = houIs II
yucbbUrg. hates for The .vund IMP as 10.
Icws: From Washing on Alexandua, N
Iassas snd alverton - so; CuIpe,er auC
Orange - lhailottesviLe 81. separate
coacnes for white and oolored people
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-16
rELEpBONE ExCHANGE
YOME TELEPHONE COMPANY,
EXCHANGE. 800 KING STREET.

ALEXANDRIA, VA,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-16

you invite dis,ppoin ment hen yon ex
pertinent. DeWitts lite FAIRY kiser7 ar
pleasant, easy, thorough lntle pulls. The!
cure constip ton aud sick heac ache just 3,
sure as you take them {. q Lemon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-16

ARNoLD's BROMO-CELERy. Try TIN
unrivs!eo remedy for Headaches Neu,nisn
geeplesapesI 10cants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-16


Trains Nos "a and 36 connect at Caverton from Wsrrenton
LOCAL SERVICE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-16

n. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
at ; 80 q. III.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDING S-STEAM-
Ea WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days at 90 a. NJ, and Alexandria at 8 90
a. M, for landings as far as Nomini and or
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
St. Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
c. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-16
DRUGGISTS.
ESTABLISHED 1892.
6. LkADBEATEg. G. c. LEADBEArgE.
Z. g. LEA DBEATEE, JE, J. LzADREATEg
E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST:

1O5 aLd 107 south Fairfax street..
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals Patent Ns!l
ciues, Paint., u;ls, Dye Stufs. spices, nri
gists' Fancy Govds and Specialtes.
Wholesale ageLts in Northern Virginia o.
j. c. Ayers Medic. nes snd John Lucs, 6Cci
Tinted Gloss and Prepared Pate. 81.
Manufacturers OF Standard PhsrmscealA
Preparations.
We have made large additions 10 s,a
and are buying leading Proprietary Arac-.
Chemicals, &c. direct from the manufacturer
We are therefore eaable.t to supply the ~.
with all goods usually carried ty wel4
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE x
prices rs low rs those given by the best ao1n
in larger cities. All good, forwsfle- ~ RI
flight or express after It 3eipt Of o7ler
Promptness is our speciality. We sas7aLn
the purity of sll drugs Furnished. Cone
suondcnce invited
The record-union., 1898-09-24

on Senator Hanna to manage things
over this way, so as to insure the sue
cess of the State Republican ticket.
This is simply ridiculous. II there
was particle of truth in it, it is
poor compliment to the wit of Presi-
dent Mckinley that he would manage
SO badly as to let the thing get out.
Such scare news will only serve to
injure those who promulgate it. Were
1t true, however, it would not be at all
unnatural or indiscreet for the Pres
ident, as the head Of the Republican
party, to manifest concern that Cali
fornia should uphold his hands by a
vote that will approve his administra-
ton. However, California Republi-
cans run their campaigns without for
eign assistance, none is interjected into
the campaign and the mendacity Of the
Democratic organ, will not have the ef-
feet Of frightening any one
The record-union., 1898-09-24
SERIOUSLY INJURED,
Fearful Accident BefaIs Pioneer Farmer Thrown from Load
OF Hay with Great Force-Ente Body ParaIUed-The
Best Medical Aid Possible Used in His Behalf
From the Tribune, Charlotte, Mich.

One Of the pioneer farmers of Benton
township, Mich, is Elnethan Munger. De-
spite the many privations and difficulties
which pioneer contends with, Mr.. Munger
has succeeded. He has also served as clerk
Of his township, and is known as q careful,
conscientious and honorable citizen.
His busy life has not been all sunshine,
however, and in speaking to our reporter OF
his struggles in earlier DAYS. he said:
Zone Monday in March, 1890. was draw.
ing hay to neighbor's, when was thrown
from my wagon with great force to the
ground, striking front wheel in my descent.
struck on both hands with such force as to
almost paralyze my whole body. The in
Jury was most severe to my chest, shoulders
back and arms, although my face was badly
cut. 1t seemed as though the great weight
OF my fall drove my arms back and injured
both them and my backbone.
"A prominent Potterville physician was
called and on the Friday night following
was able to be taken home. The next day
| sent for Grand Ledge physician who
blistered me for weeks. I became some
better but the main trouble with my body
and arms remained as bad as ever. During
the year following this treatment I was not
benefited and began to think life to me was
not worth living. l feared that my nervous
system was completely shattered and that
paralysis would follow.
In reading an article in the Montreal
Family Herald and Star concerning DR..
Willisms' Pink Pills for Pale People, about
q year or year and half after was in
jured, l noticed that people similarly afaict-
ed were claiming to be cured. l at once
ordered that remedy through my Potterville
was the first sold In these parts.
Inside Of ten days after taking the first
dose became satisfied that 1 had found the
remedy to fit my case. I kept gaining; the
pills acted as tonic, regulated my bowels,
liver and stomach, gave mo a good appetite
The record-union., 1898-09-24

fessened the pains in my body and arms and
cured scrofulous condition that had inheri.
ted from my father.
~ now consider myself as good for work
as almost any man of my years, and | feel
that ! owe all | enjoy of life and health to
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. I
have no trouble with my arms whatever. and
have not had for number of years.
am Of the opinion that with pure blood
one will have but little, if any sickness and
this medicine will secure that condition. I
keep these pills on hand for my family medi-
cine and have not had doctor since began
their use.
az am in excellent physical condition and
do my farm work without other help than an
occasional days work, and this result has been
secured in spite of the fact that was q COM
plete physical wreck. / cannot speak in high
enough praise of this remedy. [ have often
recomm end led it to my friends with utmost con-
fdence and shall be glad to answer any in
quiries from those who are afflicted, if stamp
for the reply is enclosed. My postofiee Is
Potterville, Mich.
"ELNATHAN MUNGER"
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Dist
day of April, AID, 1898.
GEo. A. PERRY, Notary Public.
"I fully concur in the statement above made
excellent citizens and who would be the very
last man to make an overdrawn statement.
The cure in his case was marvellous and re.
suited in a great many sales of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
M. j. PALMER, Druggist, Potterville."
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves are contained in DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are sold
in boxes (never in leose form by the dozer
or hundred) at 50 cent? box, or six boxes 70,
81. so, and may be had of all druggists OF
directly by mail from DR.. Williams' Medi
cine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Y. w. G. A.
Preparation in Progress for the
Fall Glass Work.

The class work Of the Young Women S
Christian Association will begin for the
fall term on the 1st of October, and on
Thursday evening next there will be a
class rally" when registration is open
for all who care to join
In addition to the classes held last
year-musfc, German, physical culture,
Bible study, painting, reading club, ETC.,
there will be classes in dressmaking,
and also one in cooking, or domestic
science. Miss Mabel Richardson, re-
Gently from the school of oratory in
Boston, will have charge of the physi-
cal culture and basketball, and also
classes in elocution.
Aside from the adult classes, there
will be one combining physical culture
and elocution for little girls from to
IA years of age.
The record-union., 1898-09-24

Phoenix, A. T., has an ordinance re-
quiring all teachers in public schools
to be examined to ascertain If they are
afflicted with tuberculosis. On the 18th
inst. enforcement of the rule resulted
in the retirement Of two teachers. They
were greatly surprised to learn that the
seeds of deadly disease in their systems
were about to develop into dreaded con-
sumption. The Arizona rule is a copy
of that now enforced in Chicago. 1t is
a rule that should be everywhere ap-
piled. If the presence of a consumptive
in places OF assembly Of the people is
dangerous to them, how much more so
is the presence Of a teacher afflicted
with tuberculosis inimical to the lives
of the children with whom they are con-
fined day by day in schoolrooms?
The record-union., 1898-09-24
To the new party [Sing1e Taxi,

To the new party LSingle Taxi,
founded upon these principles,
which I conceive to be the very
soul and essence of true Democra-
cy, all Of the time which I can
henceforth give to the political
services of my county will be de-
voted. I shall, therefore, in the
next political campaign, do all in
my power to secure the election Of
Henry George, or some other land
reformer, to the Presidency OF the
United States, unless the Demo-
cratic party shall, in the mean
time, become democratic by adopt
ing the principles which we have
espoused.-James G. Mcguire.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
THE CHANGE IN CHINA.

The story comes from the Orient that
| the Emperor Of China has abdicated in
favor of the Dowager Empress, his
mother, and that Ii Hung Chang has
been recalled to power as chief coun-
sellor to the throne. There is some
| The young Emperor is weak furniture
IN the governmental house, and has
been Emperor in name only ever since
his accession. His mother, a strong
minded, fearless woman, has ruled him
whenever she was SO minded.
Recently Marquis Ito, the japanese
statesman, went to Pekin to effect an
alliance offensive and defensive be-
tween China and Japan. This meant
of course restriction of Russian inf1u-
erce, and to that the Dowager En-
press would never consent. She ac-
cordingly assumes the reins and the
effeminate young Emperor has been re-
tired to the pleasures of his harem and
his gardens.
and japanese encroachment is not to
be permitted. The news has confir-
nation, perhaps, in the earlier account
that Russia has now secured a perpet-
ual lease or absolute grant of Port Ar
thur instead Of a time lease, and that
the only condition is that Chinese ships
Of war shall forever be permitted to
dock, repair and outfit in the port.
The effect upon China of the ru-
mored change will be bad. The young
Emperor had lately been moved upon
to break down some of the restrictive
and exclusive barriers which hem in
his country from progress and enlight-
eminent. This gave hope for the up
lifting and strengthening Of China and
meant a good deal for American en-
terprise which was to find open where
before there were closed doors. The
accession of the Dowager Empress to
power, however, puts an end to such a
betterment for China.
The woman is essentially an exclu-
sionist and restrictionist. Could she
have her way absolutely, foreign in
coming would have an end, the patri-
archial and non-progressive system
would be absolute and modern ideas
would be rigidly excluded. But her
understanding with Russia, in whose
tolls China IS now secure, limits her in
this matter, since Russia is herself ex-
train modernism will to a large ex-
tent come in. British and American in
terests, however, will suffer by the ac
cession of the Dowager. She is friend
ly to neither.
The record-union., 1898-09-24

In sheer desperation the San Fran
cisco Examiner has concocted a
story with which it hopes to fright
some voters in California. No cause
is so weak as when it's priests and
prophets feel impelled by its hard condi-
tions to resort to falsehood to bolster
it UP. The story Of the mendacious
sheet referred to is telegraphed from
Washington-by order, Of course-nnd
ts to the effect that the President of
the United States, becoming alarmed at
the prospect of Maguire's election In
California, has thrown administration
influence into the balance and cahed
The record-union., 1898-09-24
MISREPRESENTTN THE COURT

A mendacious and unmannerly, not to
say unman1y, assault has been made
upon certain Justices of the Supreme
Court, because of a decision in which
it Is alleged it was decided that the
life Of the child Of a poor man is not to
be so highly valued as the life Of the
child Of q rich man
The target for the principal attack
was Mr. Justice Van Fleet, who wrote
the opinion. Some hasty journals and
unthinking people, taking the lying
headlines Of conscienceless journal as
indicative Of the truth concerning the
decision Of the court, proceeded to
abuse the Justice and those Of the
bench who concurred in the opinion,
and there went up a groan from some
of the friends of the Justices that they
should be involved in such a decision.
Only recently, for instance, a promi-
nent citizen of Sacramento was heard
to bemoan the situation, whereupon he
was asked Have you read the deci-
sion?" ''Oh, no! I saw what the 'Ex-
Sdlu dDOul H. suppose
reading Of the decision should disclose
to you the fact that nothing of the kind
charged was held by the court but, on
the contrary, quite the opposite, what
then?"
In that case I should say that the
work of the Examiner is infamous"
He was assured that a reading Of the
decision would convince him of that
fact-and it did,
Yet it is a fact that no such decision
was made; the court did not decide as
alleged. This has now been made so
clear that the more self-respecting Of
the press, which fell into error through
haste, has had the courage to take the
back track and apologize for having
misrepresented the court, and even the
attorneys for the defeated party, for
whom all the wailing was set up, have
come forward with the statement that
the court laid down the law as il is,
that the court has been cruelty mis-
represented, and that it decided pre-
cisely as the law and as justice de-
manded
There has been found in the whole
length and breadth of the State, no one
lawyer of recognized ability, who holds
that the decision was unsound or un-
just. But hundreds Of the profession
have expressed themselves freely upon
the subject However, it needs no law
yer to analyZe the decision. The lay
man can understand it without mental
effort that disturbs rest 1t is clear,
simple, straightforward and the law of
ages-namely, that when services are
sued for because of disability Of
minor, caused by the culpable negli-
gence Of another, the measure Of dam
ages Is the probable contribution the
child would have made by its labor TO
the parents during its minority What
that contribution would be, in all prob
ability, is to be arrived at from the
facts, and these must disclose all the
conditions Of life under which the par
ents and the child have being. Accord
ing to that rule the child of the poor
man would really be a larger winner
of earnings for its parents than the
child of the rich man, who seldom puts
his children to labor.
The record-union., 1898-09-24

The same old advertising dodge is be-
ing worked for Corbett and Mccoy as
was used for Corbett and Fitzsimmons
Yesterday the Associated Press wires
were loaded with statements from the
Governors Of several States telling what
they would do If an attempt was made
to pun off the fight in their jurisdic-
tons, Corbett and Mccoy never in
tended to fight in any Of the States re-
ferred to. The whole business is an ad-
yertising dodge
The record-union., 1898-09-24

Department Two-Johnson, Judge. J
Friday, Sept. 23d.
Estate of John Kern, deceased-De-
cree establishing due notice to creditors
Order setting aside whole estate to
widow.
Estate of Justina E. Russell, deceased
Letters of administration granted to
Mary T.. Russell; bond, $500. Apprais-
ers, John Reith, Jr., j. E. La Rue and
Charles f. Greene.
Estate of Maria Guadalupe Romero
de Ruiz, Observation-Disclosures al
lowed to amend final account. Order
allowing final account. Order allowing
attorney for Administrative 500 addi-
tional for services. Decree Of distribu-
ton granted.
Lizzie Doyle ct al. VS.. NJ. L. Wise
Report of receiver approved and order
that receiver be allowed SO additional
compensation.
Nellie McGraw VS.. Edward McGraw-
Demurrer overruled by consent; fifteen
days to answer.
National Bank of D. o. Mills & Co. vs.
Charles w. Goddard ct al-Demurrer
OF defendant, Fay, overruled; ten days
to answer.
j. G. Hite VS.. Dennis Dalton-Order to
show cause dropped from the calendar
by consent, to be restored on twenty
days notice to either party.
I. W. O'Neil, receiver, etc., VS.. Mrs.
S. A. utchings-Motion of defendant
changing place of hearing from this
court to the Superior Court of Santa
Clara County granted.
All other cases continued
The record-union., 1898-09-24

A writer in the Popular Science
Monthly''-and an able and talented
woman, by the way-declares that it is
just daWning upon the feminine mind
that culture in the domestic science
Of housewifery is a thing of great value
and worthy Of being sedulously con-
served. It is added that many people
are now seriously considering the prop
osition of establishing a system for the
training Of women in the domestic arts,
under the belief that there is need for
such training, since there are II, 100 600
American women who are wholly un-
and the duties Of the female head of
the home, and who appear to be in
sensible TO the lofty character and no.
bility Of the art and the knowledge.
That is all very true There are just
now several needs for women. but the
greatest of all is the withdrawal Of the
daughters of mothers from CONNER
cial life. Nothing is doing more to
wean them from domesticity, and to
disqualify women for marriage, home
and home duties. than the rush of
young women to the counter, the smut
and CRIME and grit of the shop; their
mingling with men in trade: their de-
basement by association with the hard.
coarse features Of business. In fact,
we are disposed to believe after years
observation that we are drawing near
10 a condition of the barbaric times,
when the woman did the work, and the
man loafed.
The record-union., 1898-09-24

to smuggle three large lots of food
into Cuba for relief Of the starving
people, and beat Blanco out Of several
thousand dollars of tariff coin, violat-
ed the law, Of course; but, then, such
violations are of the order that receive
approval in heaven
The record-union., 1898-09-24

A good piano for S165; an upright,
slightly used, in fine condition; cash or
installments. 1t is a big bargain. The
Wiley B. Allen Co., 415 K
The record-union., 1898-09-24

May & Company, collectors, COG
street, announce that Collector May,
under arrest, has no connection with
their firm