davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
TySrRaNcF COMPANY ASKS TIME.
THE CASE OF THE CONNECTICUT INDEMNITY
ASSOCIATION ~ COURT

THE CASE OF THE CONNECTICUT INDEMNITY
ASSOCIATION ~ COURT
Now-Haven. Sept S. hearing on the question Of
the .olvoncv Of the Connecticut Indemnity Associa
tion Of Waterbury, an assessment insurance conn
pany was held this afternoon before JudG" Ha''-
win of the Supreme Court. The hearing WIS
brough, A. the instance of State Insurance 'on-
missioner Retts. The company was org'nN'u va
,eon wears ago largely with Waterbury capital, ana
novc has abou, s q" policy holders ard Insurance
amounting 10 about a2e22r0 II has done "hat
has generally been considered succefstnl NlS"'
ance business until about year ago "hen some
Nev.York men were taken into II Tor the aFo"'"
rurnoeo Of oxtendinL tho business Internal as
sonsiors soon developed which rumor has It wer"
il, a measure. due 20 financial difficulties and tho
New York men withdrew. and Colonel John -
Doher,y resigned as secretary. and Nice-freS'''"'
Lewis Plat has since been In charge "i mo
affairs \ recent examination nv commissioner
Ret:s shows that the company was NOT on hrm
financial basis and In July he ordered that no
moro pclcies should he issued and his orders were
complied with.
This morning tho company's officials appeared he
fore Judge Baldwin with counsel and argument Tor
= further adtourrrnon, was made on tho claim that
through a third parry the company had been about
among their death claimants. and had made ar
-anr.monfS through that party % COMPROMISE
death claims amounting 10 N5I"o A. a rate o' not
exceeding . cents the dollar. They asked Judge
Baldwin for another week IN which 10 soc "
similar cornprornise could not DO arranged FOR the
balance ~ about Eoeo alleging That II TINS could
he accomplished tho company would o" solvent
Judge Baldwin. after hearing all parties refused
further delay.
.rhe hearing this afternoon lasted about four
hours and fhe company sought most Sir"noH-N
~ 49, c~te-aior of three DAYS Mr. Alng. the A.
,ornoy asked nc Court 10 0N an amount sngt"s ing
a. o0 80 B.. raised hy me sale % stock AZ par for
~,eh which would relieve tho company of ~ en-
harrassmen' ana n 'his Gould not j." done "lihin
frr.n d4vs M. company would then withdraw all
opposi'l0n ~ tho APPOINTMENT OF II receiver ON
missioner Rats N cred no objection TO ms. hut
s,td ma tho carrraihiitv resf"d with ~" court.
ina much az while TINS might MAX" the company
.ov. n, for no time being. me relief might ." nut
temporary - . . ..,..,, ,a
Judge baldwin VII render his decision Al 10 oclo'k
morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

general alarm vas sent out last night from
Police Headouartere for Joseph j hennes thFN o.
r,,. wears old ~ 80 q Crand-st. tho confidential
s,iesr,,n fo- the iewerv house or Mills Coleman,
Nadisor ave and sixty -nfth st Mr Hcnnes left
home on saturday fishing "trip off staten
Island He was accompanied by two customers
~ the firm TO whom he had referred as Jake
ard Gu" HIS relatives fear that some Ill
fortune mas befallen the parry as an incoming
steamer on Monday reported passing an overturned
sloor in the ueighnorhood where they had been
ashing Hcnnes intended 70 return home on sun
hAN morning his mOlner ~ III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENCE-Congressman Joseph n
Walker Of Massachusetts. Mrs. Amelia r. halr
the novelist: c. 4. Ellis. Of Boston; joseph Je'le'
| ,ba acton. Mrs Nellie Grant Sartor!s OF
Washington. Rishop White. Of Indianapolis, ana
Addison r. Colvin Treasurer of New-nofK H'a, =.
GIL EY-William 4. Pinkerton. of thicas'. NJ,
HATTAN-Sidney Violet. Of PROVIDENCE VI u n
RAJ HITJ-Preeident w r. Harper of 'nlCaeo
University WALDORF-Benjanlin CheW' "i mi
adelphia and Adjutant General {. whitney I'M
inghast. ID Of New-York state WIN y go
Won R,schcnhauscn of Germany. and {. Il Cor
don Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
TARRYTOWN

Frank V Milard. Corporation Counsel, is busy
drawing the orders for the settlement Of the 1897
assessment suits o. John T Terry and other
wealthy taxpayers against the village OF Tarry-
town and expects complete the negotiations by
week
The new Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. In South
Broadway. is fast nearing completion, anc VIII De
dedicated on Sunday. October Is. by Archbishop
Corrigan The women Of the congregation are ar
ranging hold fair IN the church in the first
u of noto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
JAPANESE SAILORS ARRIVE.

WILL MAN THE KAsAGI AND TAKE HER TO ENG
LAND THE VESSEL. NEARLY READY
Philadelphia Sept s-One hundred and seventy
japanese sailors and number Of officers. who are
the new cruiser Kasasi arrived from Japan
Cramps shipyari this afternoon.
1t Is expected that the vessel will he completed in
about two weeks She will then start for England,
where she will receive her guns and then proceed
TO Japan Workmen now engaged In painting
the interior OF the cruiser and when this is finished
the officers and will 90 aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
SING SING.

Napoleon z Sutton. an old and highly esteemed
citizen Of this village died at his home in Croton
ave- on Wednesday afternoon He was born in the
town Of North Castle in S24 out for the last thirty
two wears has lived in this village. He took an act
i've par, in pGolic matters until :ll-heath compelled
his retirement within recent wears In politics he
was a Republican. nd he'd for several terms the
Office OF Assessor a widow ana three children sur
vive him. The children are two daughters, Mrs.
Wilbur II Seafles and Mrs Isaac T Washourne,
IT. and son John sutton. all OF this village The
funeral will he held this afternoon from the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
SANTIAGO HERO BECOMES 4 CITIZEN.

Randolph Clausen. one OF the who
with Lieutenant lIobson the Merrimac when
that vessel was Junk at the mouth OF Santiago
II irbor took out MS citizenship papers in the
clerks Office ~ rho United States District Court
Yesterday Clausen il at present attached TO the
cruiser New York. and Is on seven days leave OF
absence. He is native Of Denmark. and says
that when his present term Of enlistment expires
he intends to get out Of the Navy and go into
l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
G'Neill'S
Sixth Ave-, 10th to 2lst.
General Expressions of Surpri

much show Unfn new Dn the oes M M
will exclusive styles far out OF the 'm hh o m
KEEPING fair right possible wei use the Newspapers as Shg to
R New York you'll mean ONeMS
prices
y
andfnhedn We ban
wss ayh % backs % Sw ost %' tucked S40S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
If FL1Nrs FNE FURNITURE
STYLES from the Netherlands.

The coronation Of Wilhelmina Of Holland may
have set YOU thinking of things Dutcn-nis,oI! y
art and styles. Dutch heritage mas lPlt We"
York liking for them all
DO YOU know how many of the most pic',
uresOue furniture IDEAS hail from Holland anu
how extensively We adapt and develop them
Here are chairs. settles. quaint. bow-legged Tea
tables and larger hall tables. Ill in mahogany;
and Enthusiastically Dutch; here are dellghtiul
little cabinets for curio>: Slde-boardS win open
hooks for Il bit Of Delft. saucer racks ana cup
hooks.-Dutch in every line. Here are bedroom
pieces from rich. canopicd bed. to queer squat
writing desks.
Most Of these are produced from famous
pieces in old Holland The shapes are Ill cmi-
nently disable and varied enough TO give as
thoroughgoinc a Dutch interior as ono may
wish.
DO You know how much YOU get for factory
prices in the best selected woods ana accurate
made-for- centuries workmanship. when you
l. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Meeting OF the Police Board. NO SIo Mu'oeI' S''
Meeting of the Fire BOARD Fire Headquarters
II O..
Funeral of Joseph Cunning Glover, OF COMPANY -
81 Newark Volunteers No. iS3 South seventh
ave Mount Vernon. p. m.
Meeting OF Dock Commissioners. p. m.
Music Al the Battery. ?. m.
Squadron A and other troops returning from Porto
Rico likely arrive on board the transport MlSslS-
sipp, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
MOENT VERNON.

The choral service in Trinity Episcopal Church
will be resumed SUNDAY night with special
musical programme Tomorrow afternoon at 4 80
O'Clock In the Young Mems Christian Association
Private Frede. c. Kneuhe. OF Company ID. list
Regiment will speak describing the fight before
Santiago In the evening Private kneuhle Will ad-
dress ths Christian Endeavor meeting IN the First
sh (kIlr N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
sypPrvr cOrPT cATFVD4P

Saratoga. y Y. Sept S-Appella'e Division, su
preme Court. Third Judicial Department. calendar
for Tomorrow
10. 20 50 % rs 81 ~ and 1o3
The Court this morning again omitted N hand
dawn decisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
$l0.08
$500
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these cal.
umns nre recommended 10 the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE ms thoroughly reliable. ana
business chr he done by mnii with the ed.
vertiserr with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
corRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

ATPc3.' 6y'2a Term Fart cohen
-''our, opens 10 - ! People * ri Mani
,e,t I@mhef @na a@i ~ ., hamilton PARK
compary y sly~rstein AIT Siyerstein. No . HI
1'ompany agt Tones. ". :. LYMAN agt ncrmody. ~
.1 T'p a,, ,alors,am e II Frai, az. Ru,hman No
!. rampkns 1gl BROWNE 80 II. Ioaes az, H@erd -
t ,msa AZ, Ga e. ' e Hoga.s ,St DUPONT 50 i
nate Of ," o'n N Femcry az Company T ~ %
K.lhlat agt seike. 80 q matter n Garrett. -. y
R9;, as qs SSn 70 g. F sr a AK" iS 81 .
F,s PAYNE 80 o. matter q Faul,lcss hihhon ard
40 ~ Frot-, at Mater 80 10. phillips Metro
po,i,an street Ralwav COMPANY. y 81 matter - Han
q Records 10 20 rIeein' as' Snrn. 80 rs. Cas.al
ast weisshla't 80 "A G,enner AIT G,enner y 3.
matter n strauss So 80 W''on ast Walker; 80 q;
matter Of Arkel ~ rs CHM agt Fenton, " 30 Lord
ar 80 " @ OF and Ton %o Hr0 Yo -
mater u hundred and fory ant one hqndred
M " Tsn 's s l 6T 30 a. - S az s os 30 -
matSr ~ T. Biehcis Sons & -: 80 20 Poole AIT
Poole No 10 Drescher nst Drrsch.r ~ - Brown AIT
sse se No oy so e BfbecS saDss ana
ap 2 %G "a ' Ppe as Cohen HS y mater %s Of
Gum 30 IS E1s , GSmPsny %s, Hd
whitman ast Yohn 80 H. shapiro as shld oosy No
Anister. No. 90 rnted states Leather company ast
gibbons, N2 Is Massacha' it,. l@%tner COMPANY sg
Llp 30 es MGhw ~ 1moan' t asi Agriculture InsaI
man rr American Insurance co'npan, 10 y same AIT
Firs Insurance Company. No. - ast broadway
insurance COMPANY No. rs agt British American
Assurance Association 40 10 Hamilton Fire
Insurance Company No ~ same agt Queens Insurance
COMPANY No IS Home Insurance COMPANY:
No TO- matter Of Grand boulevard and Concourse. No
So IA -hrack.
supreme Court-Speciai Term-part II-Before Book
staver court 1890 m. FIX partA matters
Supreme C0urt-Speclal TcrIn--par NI-Tefore Scott
Motions to lie sent from Special Term Part J.
Surroga'e's C0urt-C hambers- BEFORE Arnold S-Nils
rroha william I Flag. Mary Martin
Eeixncr Henry Buchmsnn. Johanette Gerber Charles
Messrey 1890 m. Peter Klian. John conway at
. -. m
div Court-Special Tern-Before Fitzsirnons g, J.
Court opens a 10 a m. Motions To- n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER u

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER %
Cevic Liverpool. White star :...;..., - ~
. y YIN, der Crosse Bremen. O. LlFf. 500 = i'"a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
END or TIRE LETTER WHEAT DEAL.

Chicago Sent S-Joseph Letter has cleared up
his famous wheat deal Every creditor has been
paid obligations to banks whose assistance
enlisted have been cancelled. and 1900 90 bushels
Of wheat have been liquidated since the announce
mcnt Of the voluntary assignment. nearly three
months ago This has been done only by great
sacrifice including the giving Of mortgages on
property belonging To the Letter estate. aggre-
eating nearly &50O.0C0 in value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

REFFREfSS APPOINTED
supreme Court.
Ty Cohen =
stern agt. Ames-John u. pannAs.
By Bookstaver j.
Harlem Savings Bank ag.. Deicke-John Yard
Presbyterian Home for Ag~l Women ag stanton
Warren W. Foster
wOolf agi Ihlly-MaN Atmayer
Mutual Life Insurance Company agt Simmons-Nicholas
SeIloe6cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Thomas r Mullen. laborer, fifty years old
committed suicide last night in his room. at No
24i9 Second ave. Dependency. caused by his In
ability to find work. was the reason given for his
act In brief note left by the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise sos Sunset 6:2l Moon rises Moons age q
HIGl. WATER TO-DAY.
a M-Ssndv Hook 2:03 Gov Island . "a Hell Gate %
Sandy Hook 2:l9 Gov Island 2:56 Hell Gate Ii5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
Announcements.

G. W. NAKODAS
The popular summer collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
SUNDAY. sEpTEMBER Il.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From Line
British Queen Antwerp August .PheHiy
Alfalfa Gibraltar August -. Anchor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-10
CRUISER BUFFALO DISABLED.
Put in at Newport, II. l., with Ma
chinery Broken Down.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The cruiser
Buffalo, which sailed last Saturday from
Sandy Hook bound for Manila to join Adj
miral Dewey's squadron, put in at Newport,
r. l., to-day with machinery broken down.
Captain Hemphill, commanding the ship,
reported to the department by telegraph
that he had been unable to proceed farther
on his course and had been obliged to seek
a shore station to repair. He asked for an
investigation to fix the responsibility for
the breakdown and Secretary Long re-
sponded Immediately by appointing Com
mander John MACEDONIAN, superintendent of
the training station; Commander c. H.
Stockton, president OF the war college, and
Chief Engineer X. S. Griffin, of the May
flower, a court of inquiry, with Lieut. W.
1. Chambers as Judge advocate. The court
will meet Friday at Newport Such infor-
nation as the Navy Department has indi-
Gates that the breakdown is not serious
and is confined to some of the waive gear or
the air PUMPS. The Buffalo was formerly
The Nictheroy, of the Brazilian navy, and
before that was a merchant ship ply
ing between New York and Rio. Our gov
eminent purchased her from Brazil at the
outbreak of the war, but she was found to
be in wretched condition as the result of
many years neglect. She will resume her
voyage at the earliest possible moment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-10

upon. / herewith send this document"
This message went to Spain about Aug. TO-
Day that he had just received a telegram
dated at Madrid, Aug. II, in which Duke
Almodovar del Rio, the Spanish minister of
foreign affairs, announced that the Span
ish government by order OF the Queen
Regent had conferred upon him (AI Cam
bon) full powers to sign without other
forTnality the protocol drawn by common
accord between M. Cambon and Judge Day.
Thus on Aug. Spain sought a reservation
treaty negotiations. On Aug. 10 she was
advised that her note was not explicit and
that protocol in precise terms must be
signed. On Aug. II, without reservation or
qualification, she instructed NJ Cambon TO
sign the protocol in the identical terms in
which it new lies in the portfolios of her
peace commisslonerS-tcrms which the
Americans to-day doubtless insisted pro-
vided that the commissions here shall de-
ternine the ownership of the Philippines.
AS for Spain's demands of Friday last
for the release of her imprisoned garrison
at Manila, for the return TO her of the Gus
toms collected by the Americans and for
indemnity from the United States for the
detention of her soldiers, it is understood
that the American rejoinder to-day included
all three points. 1t was held that the
capituation Of Manila was a military capit-
ulation and that the possession by the
Americans was a military occupation, which
warranted the United States in the collec-
ton of duties and the administration of
government and placed them under obliga-
tions TO preserve order and to exercise all
the functions of control. Spain's contention
that the capitulation was invalid because
occurring after the cessation of hostilites
is doubtless held to disappear in her SUISSE
quent contention that it became referable
to the protocol, which provides for the con-
ditions following capitulation and now eX-
listing.
The Gauleois to-day said: 'It is certain
that the Spanish peace commission will
maintain at to-day'S conference the conten-
ton that all the clauses OF the protocol must
be faithfully observed by the Americans as
they have been by the Spanards regarding
Cuba and Porto Rico. The Spanish commits
sion holds that no discussion on the Philip
pines can to tolerated, and that the SOW
ereignty of Spain over those islands will be
maintained The rumors relative to COM
pensation are only simple hypothesis at
present The attitude of Spain in the mat
ter is quite simple-namely before admit
ting the possibility of any agreement in re-
gard to the archipelago she exacts that the
United States recognize that her rights in
the Philippines are unassailable'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-10
NEGROES MUST LEAVE
AN EXPULSION DECREE ISSUED BY
NORTH CAROLINA WHITES.
Resignation of COlOred Officers of
Dor to Be BOycOtted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a special to the
Star to-day from Wilmington, N c., gives
the details of a mass meeting of 600 citi-
zens of that city at the courthouse there to-
day to assert the supremacy of the white
man" Ex-Representative Waddell presided
and read a series of resolutions, reciting the
determination of the white citizens to for
ever rule the city and to commence the
work Immediately declaring that hereafter
white labor should be given preference over
colored, and calling for the Punishment of
Alex Manley. the negro newspaper publish
er, who printed an Objectionable editorial
recently An amendment was offered, call
ing on the mayor and chief of police and
board of aldermen to vacate their offices
now, instead of waiting until their terms
expire in March. These resolutions were
referred to a committee, and while waiting
it's report several speeches were made, one
of the speakers, Representative-elect Bell
amy, urging the expulsion of Manley in
twelve hours, but counseling moderation in
other respects. The committee soon re-
ported it's conclusions, favoring the expul-
sion of Manley as proposed, urging the en-
ployment of white labor as far as possible,
and a resolution recitfng that the mayor
and chief of police, having demonstrated
their incapacity, and their continuance N
office being menace, they should resign.
The report was unanimously adopted and
a committee of twenty-five was appointed
to carry into effect the resolutions adopted.
It is understood that Manley has already
left the city. The mayor and chief of po-
lice say they will not resign, as the rCsolu-
tions call for, but will serve out their
terms
This afternoon there was conference be-
tween the committee and number of the
most influential negroes of the city at which
it was agreed that the negroes report to the
committee at a. m. tomorrow as to
whether or not Editor Manley would COM
ply with the requirements of the resolu-
tons If he does not white men propose to
go in full force AT q. m. and destroy the
newspaper plant and forcibly expel the edi-
tor There is intense excitement and many
fear that negroes will attempt to protect
Manley. If they do the worst can be eX-
neptad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-10

temperance lecturer, and at breakfast Mrs.
Highly handed me a lovely cup OF coffee
with the remark: Did you ever realize
that it is not at all consistent for temper
ance people to continually advise others to
avoid poisonous stinulants and YET day by
day drink such articles themselves? ykis
is particularly true of coffee, which is one
of the most powerful narsoIics IN existence,
although it's effects are not shown as active
ly as whisky.
II was rather surprised at her remark, but
after thinking it over a moment / realized
it was apropOs. 1 had noticed many d case
of nervous prostration that was directly
traceable 10 coffee, for the individuals at
once began to improve when they ieit eff
coffee, and had found Il 50 in my own ex-
perience;
away from the habit and hal failed, mucn
to my disgust, and oftentimes when adj
dressing an audience On the evils of iQrtr
drinking / lad in my own heart felt that
j was very much like IN I'D topper, the only
difference being that | wanted coffee ed
he wanted liquor.
abandoned coffee entirely iii our family and
are using the Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
made down at Battle Creek, Mich, and /
think when you drink this cup you will
agree with me- that ii is in many respects
a more delicious beverage than ordinary
coffee, for il has q smoother, more fascinat-
ing taste much like the very highest grades
of mild Java
Il drank the cup slowly and realized that
her remarks were true, and want TO say
To YOU that / gained more valuable
knowledge at that convention in Wyoming
than that which | learned al the breakfast
table where had my first cup of Postum.
have since used Ii regularly. very greatly
TO my physical and mental advantage and
have found no difficulty whatever in doing
away with coffee. No one can tell how glad
am to be free from its baneful Effects
can now make temperance address with
a clear conscience, and perhaps might add
a clearer complexion than formerly.
NINA y. PETT1GREW. Speerflsh, $. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-10
COLDER. RAIN OR SNOW.
Another DisagreeabIe Day Predicted
for Indianapolis.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
twenty-four hours ending II p. m. Thurs
day, Nov. 10.-Colder; cloudy weather, occa-
sional rain or snow on Thursday
General Conditions Yesterday-High baro-
metric pressure continues, but an area of
depression is moving northeastward from
the Gulf of Mexico; it is central over Missis-
sippi. The temperature rose only near the
Atlantic coast; elsewhere it fell, and cold
freezing weather prevails from New Mexico
and northern Texas northward. Snow is
falling in northern Missouri and Iowa, and
rains in the central Mississippi valley and
from the lakes south to the gulf
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-For Ohio-Rain;
colder in southern portion; high northwest
winds.
For Indiana and Illnois-Rain or snow;
colder in central and southern portions high
northeast to north winds.