davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
THE STORM on THE LAKES.
BIG vHALEBACK sUNK-MANy LIVES IN
DANGER-ONE MAN LOST. --.....


Cleveland. Ohio. Nov 1.-THE hg whaleback
barge No 0i. owned by the American Stcc Barge
Company. parted hcr towlne In tho harhor in the
fierce gale OF last night. and at drftod against
the west breakwater All attempts 10 got line
her from tugs were in vain. and after pounding
against the broakUater for several hours she finally
went the bottom carly to-day. Six mon compos
ing the OF the barge barely escaped with their
lives. being rescued by the he-savers only with the
utmost difficulty and peril
In the night the wind reached velocity Of fifty
two miles hour. Early to-day, however, the gale
had began 10 subside.
The barkes Baldwin and Huron. lying in tho har-
hor dragged their anchors and worc driven ashore.
Subsequently both vessels were pulled off 10y tugs.
Port Huron. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE missing schooner
Holland. OF the curtis tow. brought in to-day
hy tho tug Thompson. Tho mate. James W. Green
Of Buffalo y Y. washed overheard and
drowned while the Holland running before the
gale. The Reid is at anchor about six miles from
tho Fort Grotiot light This accounts for all Of the
consorls Of tho Curtis. the Fassett being ashore
near Sand Reach
Buffalo. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE st. Joseph Life
Saving Grow. which came hero by special train last
night to rescue tho crow OF the stranded schooner
Lena NJ. Nelson. succeeded in getting all tho mon
safely off the wreck. The schooner will probably be
a total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
THE LODGING-HOUSE VOTE.
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES GIVEN BY
SUPERINTENDENT MCULLAGH.

According 10 the rsrorts furnished to Supertn-
tendent McCullagh bv the lodging house keep
ers OF the city, there were on the registers IN
those places on the night )f October ., thrty
days before election a total Of 13lo4 persons.
or these 1904 registered as voters. leaving "'o'"
who did not register for one reason or anotner
in the rucceedng registration days Ihe
Superintendent thinks that about - per cent OF
those who registered also voted
Il took n census Of the lodging houses on DC
tober : and also on October l." said Superin-
tendent McCullagh Yesterday. "All those fouhd
on October S who were not registered on Oc-
tober { were supposed to be suspicious. they
having gore to the lodging houses on OctoDer >
apparently for tho purposes OF registration. All
Of these persons were challenged. On the nights
OF October and 3 had some OF my deputies
sleeping in the lodging houses. and from them
7 was able to gather much valuable information
From reports made by my men large numoers OF
these persons were frightened away from the
places Of registry when they saw now othefs
were challenged. The tactics thus adopted IN
challenging those who had registered IN the
lodging houses on October and not on Octoper
: had the direct effec. think, in turning away
many illegal voters
The Superintendent said he also had q careiu
inspectiou Of the Raines law hotels MADE ana
that he placed his mon in many or thein as
dodgers on the night OF october y lie mas not
yet made up his report upon what mas nee"
found in these places. but lie asserts thac II
will make very interesting reading "heh II i
presented to Governor Black. He took, however
a sample Of the conditions prevailing, as ne pc
licves in many Of the so-caled Ralnes Ia"
hotels in the city. the hotel cited being one kept
by Samuel Keller. at Nos. 30 and - South-st
Manhattan There appeared on the books OF
Keller's establishment the Superintendent says
the following number Of registered guests on the
dates given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
BT TIER AND PARSONS OF 7.
RESIGN FROM THE COUNCIL OF NEW-YoR
UNIVERSITY AS A RESULT OF THE
DISPUTE OVER THE LABORATORY.

It became known Yesterday that William
Allen Butler and John r. Parsons the two
oldest members Of the Council OF NeW-fork
University. have handed in their designations TO
the Council. The designations are the result or
the dispute to the right Of the University TO
retain ahe medical college laboratory conveyed
by the trustees p. Willis James and others 20
the University. A suit is pending in the
courts. brought by the trustees to recover II on
the ground Of a violation Of the agreement and
trust on which II was conveyed to the Uni
versity 1t is understood that Messrs Butler
and Parsons hold that irrespective Of the ques-
tion Of legal title. the University should hold
rrOportN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
NO SESSION OF THE JOINT CO... FERENCE
PROBABLE BEFORE MONDAY.

r NV SESSlON Ot ItE JUN 'p.e rsi>i>-'Ni'
PROBABLE BEFORE MONDAY.
Paris. Nov. lit is now generally under
stood that the joint session OF the Peace COM
missions which was arranged for saturday VIII
be postponed until Monday next. At the joint
session Of Wednesday last Il was agreed that
the session fixed for Saturday might be post
poned until Monday IL the Spanish Commission
ers found themselves unable to prepare reply
for presentation on Saturday and It now ap-
pears he Spaniards found it necessary to send
- Madrid for certain records which cannot
reach Paris before 10 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing and. therefore. their proper embodiment
into the next Spanish memorandum cannot be
accomplished before Monday
The next communication from the Spanish
Commissioners will deal with the rights Of
either Commission 10 discuss Spanish sover-
eighty over the Philippine Islands. and with the
American contention that the retention OF public
moneys and customs collections at Manila Is
justified by the fact OF the military occupation
Of the place by the American forces and war
ranted 10y the protocol
There is no truth in the statement printed
here this morning that the Spaniards have de-
cided to refuse entirely, at the next session. to
discuss the cession Of the Philippine Islands.
on the contrary they expect to fOrtify thei
position then on this point by introducing their
record OF certain oral utterances OF President
Mckinley and Judge Day about the time the
protocol was framed and signed. tending. the
Spaniards believe to indicate absence OF pur-
pose upon the part Of the United States 10 take
the Philippine Islands. in the aDsenc" Of which,
it is further contcnded. Spain consented to sign
the protocol
Judge Day. president Of the American COM
mission. is suffering from cold and had a
slight chill last night. Therefore, by his ply
sicians advice. he is remaining quiet to-day
The Judges irdisposition IS in the nature OF an
attack OF the grip. from which all the Commits
sioners have suffered more or less. but he ex-
pects to be able TO attend to business to-nor-
row
II became known here this evening that some
publicity had been given to-day in New-York
to a statement that Senor Montero Rios had
recommended an abandonment Of the peace
negotiations and that Sehor Sasasta. though
unwilngly would probably be compelled 10
accept the recommendation, with final de-
cision IN the matter at the next meeting. on
the authority of who has the best means
Of knowing the IA It's OF the case, this report
be unequVOcally denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
FvG1AyD's LEASE OF WEEH41-WEL
70 CONTINUE so LONG AS RUSSIA RETAINS
PORT ARTHUR

70 CONTINUE so LONG AS RUSSIA RETAINS
PORT ARTHUR
Washington. Nov ll-Henrv White secretary ot
the United States Embassy IN London. has sent 70
me State Department copy OF the treaty hy which
England acquired the important naval station Of
Wei-Ha-We last summer. 'hus offsetting in
large measure the Russian acquisition Of Port Ar
thur directly opposite the British station. II
a, Wei Hai-We that the Chinese Navy made its
last desperate stand against the japanese when
rs battle-ships were sunk by japanese torpedo
Port Arthur. commanding as II does che Foo and
Ing in large measure the naval Importance Of
many.
Nj Whites communication gives the details OF
the British Tenure Of this concession The first
provide suitable naval harbor for Great Britain
British commerce IN neighboring seas China agrees
10 lease 20 he Queen Wei-Hai-Wei. in the PROV
ince Of shao. -ung. and tho adjacent waters.
the lease shall continue "for 50 long a period as
fort Arthur shall remain IN the occupation Of
Russia"
IN" leased territory comprises tho island OF Liu-
kung. al the islands in the bay and belt OF land
Ten English miles wide along the entire coastline
Of the bag OF Wei-IIai-Wei Great Britain secures
exclusive Jurisdiction this territory. with the
Ikht 90 erect fortfcat!ons and station troops at
any point on near tho coast east Of l2l 80 de-
administration may continue. and no troops other
'Hah Chinese or British shall be allowed 10 enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
GIVES WAY To THE AMERICANS.

BRITISH MINISTER AT PFKING DECLINES To
SUPPORT AN ANGLO EASTERN SYNDICATE.
London Nov II A dispatch from Shai Fha saws
that the British Minister AT Peking Sir Claude
" Macdonald. learning from the American
Minister there that concession 10 build tho
Hankow Can: IN Railroad had been granted TO an
American syndicate. refused 10 support the appli-
cation Of the Anglo Eastern syndicate for IN"
contract
il appears that although the American concession
was signed by the Chinese Minister At Washington
i'm APRIL the China Dep1rtment Of the Foreign
once advised the Anglo Eastern syndicate 70
apply for H. whicr was done October 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
SNOW AND FRESHETS N TINS STATE.

Malone. y. Y. Nov. 1.-THE heavy snowstorm
which in from the northeast Thursday
morning continues unabated About eight inches
OF snow has fallen. and there is good sleighing
Geneva. y. Y. Nov 1.-THE first snow Of the
season In this vicinity fell last night
Saratoga. y. Y. Nov. 1.-THE thirty-threc- hour
continuous heavy rainstorm. ended at o'clock
this morning mas greatly swollen all the rivers
and lakes in this section OF the State The big
dam at ex-Congressman George Vests island
mill. situated on Kayaderrosseras Creek. went out
with rush this morning. No lives were lost
The protracted storm melted 6-inch snowfall at
North Creek. Warren County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
JAPANESE MINISTER HERE.

SAYS JAPAN IS SATISFIED WITH THIS COUNrRY'S s
ACTION IN THE EAST
San Francisco. Nov. 11.-Jutaro Kormora. the
newly appointed Minister from Japan 10 the
United States has arrived here with his retinue
on his way 10 Washington. He is a graduate
of the Harvard Law School. He says that Japan
is satrfed with ,'.e steps this country is taking
I'm the Philippiues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

THEY CAPTURE THE ISLAND or NEGRos AND
ARE RESIEGING HOIIO
London. Nov. 11.-Adviccs have been received
al the Office n this city Of the philippines com
nercial Company saying that the Insurgents
have taken the island OF Nesros. one Of the Phil
ippine group. separated 10y narrow channels
from Panay and Zebu. ard that they are be
sieging Ioilo capital Of the island OF Panay and
the second largest port in the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
or THE WEsTMEATHS crew LOST.

Father poa que. Nov. 1.-THE steamship Mon
'sYidean which has On board the crew OF the
steamship WeStaneath. reports that the Westmeath
was disabled by q broken shaft and was taken IN
.ow by the No7tevidean Sunday last The
S,soie parted aHd the vessel had TO be abandoned
a. ~ nidocean. On. '1smber OF the crew lost. a
Heman named M'Isllcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
STEWART BEATEN ~ NETiDA.
A MAJORITY OF At LEAST FIVE AGAINST HIM IN
THE LEGISLATURE

Reno. Nev.. Nov ll.-Latest returps show tina.
Mcmillan. Republican. has been elected Governor OF
Nevada. A careful compilation OF the next Legis-
lature shows that II stands for United States Sem
ator on Joint ballot follows: Against Stewart, y:
.or Stewart Is; doubtful T. with one county having
on. AssemhIyman sill 70 hear from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
KILLED FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER.
MrRpERER IN INDIANA CAPTURED AFTER
LONG FIGHT

Indiana polls Nov IA dispatch 10 The News
from Scottsburg. Ind. says; "A telegram re-
ceve6 bv Fern Mcclellan Of this city. early this
,,or,,,s from, Glassow Ky states that last night
his hrother-in-law Robert Brown. shot and Killed
his father Louis Mcclellan his mother and sister
Bertha and dangerously wounded his brother The
tragedy was the result OF family troubles; They
iyn ,n Inc country four miles from Glasgow
Brown made his escape. The family formerly re-
sided I'm this county Brown took refuge In his
bsrn and resisted the officers who tried TO arrest
him After more than one hundred shots were
Aired and the officers we're on the point OF setting
are 10 harm Brown surrendered The crowd which
rathered threatened to lynch him as he was being
ali % tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
MYSTERY ~ TRruBrLL WOODS.
SKELETON FOUND BY DOCTOR WHILE HE WAS
HUNTING.

Bridgeport Conn. Nov. r.-Whle hunting in
the woods I'm the town OF Trumbuli about five
miles north OF this city. yesterday. Dr. B W
White discovered the skeleton Of man lying In
"A lonely spot. Dr. White Is of the opinion that
the man had been dead nearly a year \ brown
winter overcoat was lightly huttoned about the
body and intact. Near he
skull was a cap and the feet ncased in rub
her arcfics Or Godfrey. Medical Examiner for the
town Of Trumbu will make an investigation to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

ROYAL BL';2 LINE TO WASHINGTON.
Nirains leave New-York Station. Central r.. Il. Of
e"-Jersey. % Il Liberty Street, at 500, 1000. II 30
~ r. n 90. las. $780, 500. 600 p m, 12l5 midnight
-. ounoays at 1000. ii 20 "A. m. l:4j. 500 500 p m,
10 midnight Trains also leave from South Ferry
ioot OF Whitehall Street, minutes earlier. Trains
trastIns at ll:so a. m. and 100 p. are nYe-hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
WILL NOT LAND II SPAIN.

TIE EMPEROR or GERMANY WILL REMAIN on
HIS YACHT WHILE At CARTHAGENA.
Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE Foreign Office disposes
OF the various deductions drawn from the En-
pero-s proposed call At the port Of Cadiz by say
ing that His Majesty will not land but will re-
main on board the imperial yacht Hohenzolern
and thus on German soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
c0yrJcTED ALDERuiy P4RDONED.

Auburn. \. y, Nov 1l-Wilam u DAVIS
I.ockport Alderman serving a sentence OF two
years and four months In Auburn Prison for brib-
cry was discharged this morning on an absolute
pardon from Governor Black. He was received
here on June 10. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
no FEDERAL ACTION AT PRESENT.
FACE TROrRI.rs ~ THE CARoL1NAs CONSIDERED
At THE CABINET MEETING.


Washington Nov. 11.-Consde-ahe attention
was devoted 10 the race troubles in the Caro-
lnas AZ the Cabinet meeting to-day. The Presl-
don't oxpressed deep concern over the situation.
hut IL was decided that the developments thus
far did not warrant Federal interference. The
cor ditinns in those states will. however be kept
,indcr close surveillance. with a view To acton
- f., should be- considered necessary. The Presl-
don't will confer with Attorney -Genolal FrlGSs
concerning the situation when the latter returns
f. this city rbeyonG the newspaper reports no
information from Wilmington or Greensboro
has reached tho Administration from any
source but there is little doubt that the whole
matter will be looked into by the Department
OF Justice No action was decided upon at TO-
d,v,s meeting and unless the rioting Is resumed
II is nroba Die that nothing Will be done pending
the return Of the Attorney -General
r r Tolbcrt. whose father and brother were
shot In the recent race riots at Phpnix. :. G..
was at the Department Of Justice TODAY 10
secure an investigation OF the riot by the fed-
oral authorities He was accompanied by some
OF the Republican politicians OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
RUSSIA TO Pay SEALERs' CLAIMS.

Victoria. n C.. Nov. 1.-THE Collector Of Customs
mere has received advices rom Ottswa that the
russian Government will pay sealcTs claims ars-
ing out of the Illegal seizure 1892 by the Russian
cruiser Katick OF -four sealing schooners. The
oetais OF the claims being prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

INJURED
MORGAN. Charles express messenger. scad~i about
PRICE y r: engineer York: badly -csld.d.
ROHRrrNG John engineer wukesharre: badly scaled
SHANF1ELD. John. brakeman. Mauch Chunk: cut thout
head.
The train going east which composed ~
an express car. combination baggage. day coach
and three sleepers had tho right Of way on A
single track The Buffalo express. in charge Of
Engineer Rohhling. had orders to stop on A
siding on tho mountain and let the NewYork
express pass. As Rohbling approached the sid
ing he discovered that the air brakes would
no; work because Of the wet tracks and dead
leaves which had fallen on the rails. The train
was moving about thirty miles an hour down
90 foot grade. The engineer Whsted frantical-
~ for the hand brakes. He knew the other train
was about due. lie reversed his engine and
stuck To his post. but could not avert the col
lsion. In less than a minute the express from
the West. drawn by two heavy engines. hove In
sight \ terrible crash followed on a curve In
"A deep cut. Nearly all the passengers on both
trains were asleep. Many Of these were thrown
out Of their berths by the shock. but none were
severely injured
The engines and the baggage and express
ears were piled up in heap in the cut II was
almost impossible to render any assistance
Flagmen went in haste To the nearest tele-
graph office. and aent word to Wilkesbarre. a
wrecking train with a number OF physicians
and two clcrgvmen was at once sent to the
scene OF the wreck AS possible the
dead and injured were taken from under the
engines and cars
The passengers were brought TO this city and
later a train made up and sent over the
"cut off, branch road It took several hours to
clear the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
VOTES FOR A PURELY NORWEGIAN FLAC

Chrstiania. Nov. 1.-THE Storthng to-day
adopted resolution TO introduce a purely Nor
weGian nas. without the emblem Of the union
with Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Tho massacre of he mission aries referred n IN
the foregoing dispatch grow out Of the dssatisfac-
tion of the natives with the local hut tax num-
her of chiefs rebolied and th' nsurrcction spread
through the Sherhro District. whore tho headquar-
OF the missionaries of the United Brotherhood
of Christ were located. Tho insurgents burned tho
mission houses and murdered number of tho mis-
sionaries. among them Mr.. and Mrs cain and tho
Misses Archer. Hatfield and Schenck Several of
tho missionaries Mr.. and Mrs. BURNER. Mr.. and
Mrs Minshall and tho Misses Muller and Ward
succeeded after terrible experiences. in reaching
Free Town. capital OF tho British colony - Sierra
Leone Miss Muller rescued under the most
thrilling conditions number 81 the natives
frghtfuy bcsmoared with the blood of earlier
victims had already surrounded the mission hose
whore shc was. and she owed her de.iverance 10
the arrival jus. iu the nick Of time OF "A boats
crew from British warshp.
British expedition was subsequently dispatched
to the scene OF the uprising and the partly burned
bodies OF several of the missionaries subss-
quontly recovered. The search for Mrs cain who
fei to the bush tho time Of the massacre proved
frUitess. and ii concluded that she had been
killed. Native chiefs - the number of a hundred
arrested by the British authorities and placed
trial for murder. II is probable that tho thirteen
already executed were the principal promoters OF
the rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
THE GUESTS RECORD.

And now" said Mr. Choate, this is no polti-
cal occasion When my eyes rest on Colonel
Roosevelt (here cheering broke out again and
lasted for full mnute) for desire 10 say
that have had enough Of politics. and want
10 hear no more Of them for two years to come.
daughter and cheers) We assembled here
to extend a welcome TO one Of the greatest SOL
diers OF America. whom all admire. Did we
not see him marching down Broadway in 1861
as a lieutenant OF the I'D Massachusetts Vol
unteers? Did not learn of his rapid
promotion to be lieutenant-colcnel OF the
61st New-York Volunteers? Has he not
been in command Of thirty-two regiments OF
New-York soldiers when he was commander OF
an army corps? Why should not New-Yorkers
admire him? Have we forgotten Fredericks-
burg. Charlottesville. Spottsylvania. where he
his life and won immortal fame? He
il identified more than any other soldier with
the volunteers OF the country. And was there
ever an Indian campaign in the last thirty years
in which he was not engaged? And in this last
war he has rendered such infinite services as
only a master Of the art OF war could render.
The Government has avaied itself Of his c""n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

A Marvel In Photography Rockwood's Instants-
neos L.es!ze Pictures. $500 Broadway (iOth-st).
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
THE FARRAGuTs sUcCESsFrL TRIP
EXCEEDS SPEED OF THIRTY KNOTS ON HER
TRIAL

San Francisco Nov. 1.-THE torpedo boat de-
stroyer Farragut has made what will probably be
her final trial trip. She steamed at full speed for
an hour without single hitch. and accomplished
the task laid out for her on the specifications In
which she was built. She is "A little faster than
thirty knots, but lust how much Will not be known
until the report Of the trial board has been sub
Iuitted 10 Washington. The members OF the board
have expressed themselves as well satisfied with
her performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
MuRDERERs or MISSIONARIES HANGED.
THIRTEEN PAY THE PENALTY FOR GNCTTGNG THE
MASSACRE OF AMERICANS ~
SIERRA LEONE

London. Nov. 1.-the mails from Sierra
Leone. West Africa. to-day bring news OF the
hanging at kwellu of thirteen murderers Of
American missionaries. members Of tho United
brotherhood Of Christ in the Sherbro District
Of Sierra leone last May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
FIVE KILLED ~ 4 COLLISION.

WET LEAVES MAKE USELESS THE AIR
BRAKES OF \ LEHIGH VALLEY
TRA1N-FOUR INJURED.
Wilkesbarrc Penn. Nov. 1.-The Buffalo Ex-
press or the Lehish Valley Railroad. which left
New-Y0rk at $50 o'clock last night. ran into the
New-York and Philadelphia express going east
on Wilkesbarre Mountain at o'clock this morn
ing.
The killed and wounded taken from the wreck
are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
KILLED.

FNGr.TMAN Jacob. brakeman Esstor.
CHASER. Frederick. fireman.
MGREGOR. 7 G.. express messenger. Faston.
MNtII.Y. tohn. engineer White Haven.
TONHElMER. William. fireman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-04

From Honokaa. per stmr keau-
bou-Mr Newcomb.
From Makaweli,ppr stmr Kauai
III j Gallagher, MIR Willie. wife
and child. Hoopii Lili,J A Akina,
Mrs A Dreier and family.
RECEIPTS ISLAND PRODUCE.
Per James Makee-271O Ok
sugar G Brewer & Co.
Per Mikabala-5000 SIX sugar
w 6 Irwin & Co.
Per Keauhou--45 44 SIX sugar +
A Schaefer d. Co, 20 bdls hides.
Per Kauai 1920 SIX sugar f A
Srhaefer & Co, 500 tx sugar Ii
Wnterhouse, $3.50 sx sugar W G
irwin & Co.