davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
GAME LAW AMENDMENTS.

Albany Jan. 2A-Gamo law amendments were in
troduced tonight follows:
BY Mr. Sloan-Permittng hares to be killed at
any time, and authorizing rabbit hunting with fer
rcts.
BY G. J. Clark-Limitirg 20 thrty-siX year
the number Of grouse person may kill. and chang
lng the season from between August il and De
ccnber 81 20 from September to December II.
BY Mr. Ten Eyck-ChPnging the open seasOn for
black and gray squirrels from between october .
and February l. 10 from September 10 Deem
Der u.
elk caribou ard art -l0pe shall not he hunted or
Killed at any ,me ir this state but such animals
may be Possessed and transported into this state
for breeding purposes and their meat may be pos
sess.h OF sold during season FOR tho possession
Of Vcnison II u be proved that the ANNA. was
XII led outside the State or by persons owning pri
vate parks. ~, -, =, .
BY Senator ChahOon- Extending the time FOR the
possession OF deer or yenison from August ID 10
November %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
HAVING Fun WITH SIMPSON.
THE KANSAS PoPULLsT SrIRs Up \ LIVELY roILr-
IcAr. DEBATE ~ THE HOUSE

| Washington Jan 2i.--The House spent couple
OF hours to-day transacting business relating To
the District OF Columbia. and the remainder OF the
day on the Indian Appropriation bill During the
consideration OF the latter bill voly political de-
bate was preclpitated by an allusion made by Mr.
Simpson Pop Kan) TO an alleged interview with
| the President on tho subject Of immigration. Mr.
Simpson spoke Of tho report Of the Agricultural
Department experts the condition OF the resi-
dents Of the slums Of NewYork. in which. he
| said the experts alleged that their poverty WAS
due TO extravaganza. Tho experts stated that these
| peoule sometimes bought becfsteak when they
| could get twice as much nutrimeut out Of bananas
! The upshot OF Mr.. Simpson, comment was that
| there should be economy in Governmental affairs.
Mr.. Dingley Rep. Me- replied in some good
naturcd remarks in which he twitted Mr.. Simpson
on having ceased TO wall Of the miserics OF bleed
| ing Kansas. and f now looking for misery else
where
I'VE have Popullst rule In Kansas now. and
there Is no longer any misery out there" inter-
rupted Mr.. Simpson.
Isn't Populist rule misery enough?' exclaimed
Mr. Henderson dtep., Iowa..
Continuing. Mr.. Dingley SAID he also believed In
economy. but he thought It strange that every
proposition to increase expenditures the gentleman
from Kansas had voted In the affirmative.
That is not true" inierposed Mr.. Simpson.
Il leave that 10 the members of the House who
have seen him filing through the teiors" responded
/ Mr.. Dngley. concluded 10y saying he hoped
/ members would follow the words not the example
Of Mr. simpson.
Mr. curtis CRep. KanJ. commenting on Mr. smp-
sons statement about the rrHppcaI Of pros
| per.ty in Kansas owing TO POpu istc rule. said
That IN one year % Republican rule IN This COM
fry the farmers of Kansas had paid off 81 ~
mortgages. while under FOpulsuc rule every state
institution suffering for lack Of funds and
FOR the first time In years State warrants were
being stamped "Not good for lack OF funds" The
people OF Kansas. he said. were proud of the Re-
publican party.
Mr. simpson in reply said tina; when the Popu-
Lists retired from power ihree yearh ago they LEFT
$4,000 IA the State Treasury. When they resume
last year the Treasury bankrupt
The controversy attracted more and more atten-
ton ~ 81 proceeded. and gradually others were
drawn into II. Mr.. GrOsVcnOr Gtep Ohio took ~ t.
cepuon 10 Mr.. Simpson quotations from he al
leecI interview with The President on the innli-
ern ion question. The alleged Interview. he sid
purportod 10 he what Mr.. Kinney had sad IN -
private conversation. W &c nc lid pretend To
speak by authority. ne id not believe the Presi-
dent had given uterance TO OF the alleged ex-
pTcssOns. Quoting the sentence which made the
/ Presidents say he would his personal infu-
ence with members OF the House 10 secure the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Mr.. MKENNA WILL SIT AS JUSTICE TOMORROW
CASES REAssIGNED

MR. MKENNA WILL SIT AS JUSTICE TOMORROW
CASES REAssIGNED
Washington. JAN 2i-It expected that Mr.
McKenna would assume his duties Associate
Justice OF the United States Supreme Court to-
day, but the time since his confirmation on Fri
day not being sufficient FOR the necessary prepara-
ton on hts part, the ceremony has been postponed
until the opening Of court on Wednesday. lie will
occupy the now vacant seat the extreme left OF
the Chief Justice formerly occupied by Justice
Peckham. The Court did not hand down any opin-
ions to-dav but reassigncd some cases made sug-
gestions to counsel as to the line Of argument in
others and announced q recess OF three weeks
from next Monday.
Among tho cases reassigned was that OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company against Smith.
involving the railroad right Of way At Bismarck.
y d.. and also that of JurSens against Yot Sung.
The latter case comes from Montana and is a
habeas corpus proceeding. II involves the consti-
tut.onaty OF the Montana State law imposing a
greater tax on Chinese laundries than on other
leundres The Northern Pacific case was set for
the first Monday in March. and the Chinese case
for the second Monday Of the october term. II not
reached previous 10 that time.
In The case OF the Boyden Power Brake Com
pany against Westinghouse, the Court through tne
t'hier Justice Informed counsel that they would
be expected to devote themselves particularly TO
the inquiry TO whether In view OF me state or
The art including the patents Of Westinghouse the
nroceedings in the Patent once and It's own terms,
the patent sued on can DO sustained as patent
io On ne In Abra silver Mining Company case. It
was suggested to counsel that they should devote
51c,inn of the Court Of Claims and also TO the
Jurisdiction OF the Supreme court IN the matter Oh
appeals from the Court OF Claims ...,..,. a..
w President Harrison occupied a seat within the
bar OF the supreme Court to-day lie Is IN the CITY
10, I c,ri I'm opp3sition TO The Illinois Inheritance
Tnx law The case will not be reached Tor several
DAYS His presence IN the courtroom attracted
Ia al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
A Deep CUT IN PRICES

OF Capes, Colarettcs, Scarfs, Muffs and
Boas OF Russian and Hudson Bay Sable.
Mink. Persian Lamb, Chinchilla, Er.
mine. Alaska Sable (Skunk) and all FASH
ionable standard furs except Sealskins.
which are advancing in price. have 10
old styles. All are up-to-datc genuine
Alaska Sealskin, London dressed and
dyed (thc only kind handle.) II could
duplicate Scalskins in store | would self
manufactured Seal goods at the usual
after-holiday reductions. but since it is
apparent that it cannot be done, there is
no use advertising that which cannot
legitmately be carried out. and yet ladies'
who have called and examined my goods.
gone away and returned and purchased.
say that my Seaskin garments are better
fitting. more elegantly finished and
prices fully as low as they had seen any.
where. It is evident, therefore. that the
public understand that they can buy re-
liable Sealskin garments from me at as
low prices as elsewhere. notwithstanding
that | do not make any professions az
marking them down All other furs,
however, have been marked way down.
invite inspection OF my stock
Respectfully,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
TO CELEBRATE THE ENLARGED CITY,
A PLAN FOR CEREMONIES on MAY a. AND scd
GreTED TO MAYOR VAN WICK

A PLAN FOR CEREMONlES w MA y EN-'D 49,
GreTED TO MAYOR VAN WICK.
7. &c not improbable after all. thai New-York VIII
have an official celebration in honor OF 'he huh'c'
nal consultations movement is on foot that mas
the promised support Of many prominent New
Workers. ,.,
II IS intended that May 4 and shall be devoted
IN The ceremonies These three days, mentioned IN
q letter TO Mayor Van Wyck from +. Hagamdh
IJsu are suggested because OF the important hlstor-
cal incidents they are associated win in the history
OF NewYork.
In his letter 10 the Mayor Mr.. Han quotes from
historical writings and SAYS
ION May T. 1926. Peter Minuit Director-Genera! OF
New-Netherland. arrived al Manhattan Island, ac-
contained bv the necessary Officers Tor fully
cnuippcd Colonial government. ana from that date
regular Colonial history for the STATE Of New-fork
ar the then Province OF NewNct hcriand CYAN. The
first act of The Drector-Gcneral was the purchase.
ON MAY s. 1926 Of the island Of Manha tan for the
sum Of 60 auilder or s2i"
when committee Of about thirty is obtained. in
yitations will be sen; to large number Of citizens
10 meet in conference ana arrange the matter.
Among those who have already expressed them
selves as willing TO act o. the committee arc Ros-
well T. Flower Lcrteaaut-Goycrnor Woodruff.
John D. Crimmins. Silas y. pntcher. Robert b.
Roosevelt Justice {. u. 1cuaT. William Berri. Sen
ator J. 4 Cantor william Cullen Bryant. Frank
" Sanger j. SeaVer Page. Isaac =. ScLgman. An
drew ID Parker and Colonel Frederick u. Grant.
ravorably OF tho plan. bat did not wish 10 take the
tint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

change and knowledge and efficiency increase. In
this respect medical science has kept pace with
the advance in other lines. Physicians and chem-
lists have grown rapidly more skillfIi There are
medicinal pre- parations now DAYS that diseases
that were lew wears ago considered absolutely in
durable The final triumph in this respect is DR..
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery II was first
given to the world thirty years ago and has stood
the test ever since that time II cures % per cent.
90 all cases of consumption, bronchial throat and
kindred affections Thousands who were hopeless
sufferers and had been given up by the doctors,
have testified marvellous merits II - the great
blood maker and flesh builder Ii makes the appetite
hearty the digestion and assimilation perfect, the
liver active the blood pure and rich with the life-gv
ing elements of the food and the nerves strong and
steady. II acts directly the lungs aud air-pass
age, diving ont all impurities and disease germs
An honest dealer will not try TO persuade YOU TO
take inferior substitute for the sake of few PEN
mics added profit.
Or. Perces Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. At
all medicine stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
rrvpLlRS HERE r0R THEIR GREAT BALI.

Masonic officers OF high degree ana imp wsx
past or present rank from many states w ',,, At
York 10 attend tho ball 10 be sN gwen No.
M"u w'n,s Tempar Most Eminent Warren NJ -
Rue Thomas. Grand Master OF the h"' a, honor OF
psr in America will be the chief CUES. =. by his
Works. knights at the ball lie Is s1ss"" The
SIAN Of officers OF the Grand Enenmp@s',' o, mo
festivities mark the twenty It's four hun
Jrsd knights have been expeethsSSl y succeeded IN
for two years and have pr ,Ss order has known
nXs York for many years rne s =, the march
the spectacular eniertan,,g"ee exhibition BY the "a
Ing s' pr A." Corps s%oc c Apollo I Begin sS
Troy. y. Y. The formad While the Templars AZ.
GSSS M II rank. sdFe Of me the o
theatre the Dril Corps wxh,bitIon the ball VIZ
opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
RI UOR iBOTT OLYMPIA.

II was reported yesterday that Oscar Hammer
stein was soon 10 reopen the music hall Of Olym-
pia and that his son had gone TO Boston TO engage
certain vaudeville entertainers who now APP
bearing there The NewYork Life Insurance Com
pany it was said which holds the mortgage on the
building the non-payment o. interest on which
caused the appointment Of a receiver, tired Of
tho failure TO secure a suitable tenant for the
building and had come 70 the conclusion that Mr..
Hammsrstein could Iranag" :, ~ well as anybody.
and that it wa better 10 have II remain longer
idle When asked about This report last night M:
Hamnerstcin said that action IN the matter Would
depend the insurance company ana the receive;
Andrew Freedman. the receiver, said that ne had
no statement 20 make at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
PROTECTION FOR AMERICAN SHIPS.
FREIGHT FOR ALASKA CANNOT BE TRANS
rrnR:D TO BRITISH VESSELS

FREIGHT FOR ALASKA CANNOT BE TRANS
FERRED TO BRITISH VESSELS.
Washington Jan 4.--Acting Secretary Spauld-
tho TO-DAY decided in a case presented by the
Canadian Pacific Navigation Company. that the
TRANSFORMATION OF American freight from Seattle
or other American ports consigned for Alaska via
Victoria Vancouver Nanaimo, and at those
ports transferred 10 British vessels Is violation
o. the coasting laws and subjects the merchaho'Se
70 forfeiture The decision is strong measure
,or Tho protection OF the American coas,ng trade
to Alaska into which there have been indications
mat british corporations hoped TO break.
Mr. SDaullng said. This measure Is one OF sew
,ral in course OF preparation by the Department.
which seem to he called for ny recent events ana
new conditions 70 protect ana develop American
interests on the Pacific and IN Alaska. Inc aGt
OF 1898 under which this ruling IL made, IL as foi-
nUs. NO merchandise shall be transported, under
nrnatv of forfeiture thereof from one port OK the
United States TO another port OF the United states
in a vessel belonging Wholly or III part ~ " S"o-
iect OF any foreign Power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
ELECTRIC RAILWAY MOTOR DECISION.

Judge Wheeler OF the United States Circuit
Court. has handed down decision sustaining the
validity OF the electric railway motor suspension
patent controlled by the General Electric and W est
lnghouse companies and ordering njunc ton
against the Union Railway Company, OF this city
ana the Walker Company, OF Cleveland The pat
ent sustained Is said to cover broadly the method
which has been universally adopted for the sus-
pension OF electric motors upon electric cars tor
atrset railway and other railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
WORE 4HMUNITION NEEDED.

GENERAL MILES SAYS LACK OF IT MAKES THE
COUNTRY VIRTUALLY DETENcELESS.
Washington Jan. q (SpeciaD. -Generai Miles says
that white there are large guns In plenty for the
defence of the scaboard the supply or proJecues
ana ammunition IS grossly inadequate. Indeed. his
statement to-day was that the iack OF these items
NIX. inc country virtually dcfenceless Ma
lion General Miles will appear tomorrow before
strongly urge these views and considerations in
an argument for more liberal appropriations for
the objects referred to above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

Waterman who prowlcd
about the streets OF me-
dieval London, with a
lantern in his hand TO
proclaim his coming, and
who announced his pass
age through the streets
by shouting ALPS well,
was a very inefficient pro-
tcctor when compared
with the metropolitan
police OF New York City,
commonly known as the
" Finest" The modern
policeman does not pro
claim his coming to the
evil doer by shouting or
by carrying a lantern.
lie does his work more
quietly and effectively
than the old fashioned
town Waterman.
II is thus that in all
the walks of life and in
all occunatiOus times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
NO TINE poR LrycHEOy on SATURDAYS.

Collector Bidwol has issued ar order 10 the heads
Of the departments in the custom House instruct
ing them that They must not permit their supofd-
mates whose duties end a. o'clock on SatnrIay 20
go out to lunchoon until after their duties for ne
day ended The Goa" ctOr was led 10 take th,s
action because the men who 20 10 luncheon a. J.
o'clock would appear again for work until the
fnl-.Nying MnulaN morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
uFDIcAL DIRECTOR KIDDER RETIRED.

Washington Jan. "a (speciaD.-MedIcal Director
BENJAMIN H. Kiddcr placed on the retired list
Of the Navy to-day having reached the age limit
OF sixty-two years yesterday. lie has been for the
last three years president OF tho Medical Examining
Board I'm the Navy Department. and had not been
at sea for ten years lie entered the Navy from
Massachusetts, In 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

% Havana. and was evidently hadrerng this Gov
eminent in this matter. . +, f., gooi
news. - A.or g.. {, ourh,
Senator Daniel am glad 10 het' IT, !" 0'e"'
TO have been done TWO years aeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
SENIOR CANPOS SALES COMING HhRh'
HE is LIKELY TO BE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
Brazil. ~ MARCH.

Washington. Ian. ei-Toowng the visit. OF Presi-
dcnt Dole OF Hawaii. 1t Is not improbable that the
prospective President Of Brazil Will visit the United
states some time between March and November
next The election occurs in March and the pre-
vailing impression IS that SENIOR Campos oaieS' "e
a,dtT,to ~ tho Republican party, will be elected.
lie has signned the purpose. in case OF his election
OF visiting Argentina and other southern repuohcs'
md ~ hon coming to the United States FOR an eX-
tended trip He has travelled widely IN Europe, anu
this will be his first visit TO the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
NEW FOURTH CLASS POSTnA STEERS.

Washington. jan 2L-Among the fourth-class
nostmasters appointed to-day the following.
New-Jersey-Port Republic David b. Ashley;
South Plainfeld. William II. Manning.
New-Ycrk--Otter Lake j. II. Wilcox Rch's Cor
ners Ward W. Manly. Wells. Allen S Hoslcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

massage Of the immigration bill he asked II p set
80 a. ncoher ON the floor who believed me M IN
To i b,I s"id any such thing. mo. no came III
chorus from the Republican size. -, ,ha hi, the
After completing seven pages VI '"'
House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

A number Of hands In my factory have been
with me for many years. l 90 not Ike 70 lay
them on and as they are willing to work FOR
legs wages and am willing TO sell AT nearly
cost Of production in order 10 keep them en-
ployed. parties desiring furs 10 order repairing
or alterations made. can have It done at a great
saving In cost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
al
/ TRUCKING.
wv Dspesdinu on Mediation by the
/ Buropesn Nations.
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD.
Ambassadors Of Leading Powers See
Minister Woodford.
That, at Least, Is the Opinion Of
That, at Least, Is the Opinion of a
Scmi.O ficiss Paper.
SPAIN MAY CHAMPION ALL EUROPE.
Two Prisoners Charged with nm At
tempt 10 blow Up the Oaucndo
While In Havana IIarbor.

Madrid. April s.--2 a. m--Tho minis.
terial organ. Tl Gobo. in leading ar
ticlc Theoretically confirms the statement
OF the correspondent or tho Associated
Press that the foreign powers are using
every effort to mediate between the United
states and Spain. and that pence Is likely
To result.
A conference was held here last night
attended by the ambassadors OF the lead
ing powers several of whom have seen
Minister Woodrord during tho day. ID
Globo says that Spain. seeing that the
sympathy OF tho pnwers is openly with her.
viii come forward not only In defense OF
herown rights but MS tho champion OF
Europe against aggressive action by the
United Suites.
El Corroo Espana says that the Mail
Bieamer Alfonso Kill arrived at Corlpna
on Friday having on board two prisoners
charged with an attempt 10 blow I'D tho
Spanish cruiser Almiranto oquendo in fIa-
yana harbor. u is also rumored that julio
Anibal Enrlaues and a correspondent OF a
Now York newspaper were Implicated in
the attempted outrage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03


Washington, April 2This country
is not yet thoroughly ready for war;
the ordnance and military supplies pur-
chased abroad. or in course OF prepara
,io, al homo have nor been received;
,.,,, ,,ron,,,boned
the navy may ne iuF'ne' S''eNs '"e"e
in n short time and the coast delehseS
placed in better condition.
n, ,ho o,hs, hand il is contended
.,,.,,, 80, d. rho
that II war IS lneVl'apie' no" 10 'no
time 10 strike before Spain has massed
hor flee, in Cuban waters. The torpedo
no,u,a - oynoc,od 10 arrive NJ PORTO
lo''''' % e>' ,, H., a.
hico next "ocA anu IL WIN
flying squadron under Commodore
srh,cv about three DAYS and Il half TO
,,.,, rh,,n,tar,,,os seem
reach 'hat ''lnno' 'e '''DV' ,s.1.-
to have no idea OF opening hosuiitieS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
GnNnrING 70 sIUsDEn.
brilliant Reception En Honor of The
Cautain of The Maine,

wasAIugton April 2. Pres,asns MeNiu,
ley was iha center o. IN inmensa throng
Of distinsuiehed persons Who ioaiEht at
tended u brilliant reception n honor of
Caatalh sigsb9e, captain Of the wrecked
bStueshlp Maine. was reelptloa ,lsen
him by thu Natio Geographical society
"a this city, Over 4 thousand ssoals were
there. The line Of visitors occupied over
an honr In passing and greeting lae CAD
Tain and his parry. The president rs-
fused TO take advantage Of the general
movement to mako wav for him, prefer
ring 10 REMAIN In line and mont the Naiae
-eomnl@naer IN his turn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
AS seen IN MI
Spain Thinks She Nav Y3a
Some Nav Out q
MAY GRANT M'KlNLEYS Re0D
That Is. If They Are Pres.,k
Some Other Manner.
AfPEALS MADE TO THE /
Cubans, as Sons Of the Churci.,
to Accept An Armistltt.|
TURBULENT ARMY OFFICERS'FlI
Preparations Made to Moh,,i.]
Military Forccs-Oacrs 10 ~
for Privatecring.

Madrid, April 2, Via Bayonne. ~
In spite of the gloomy aspect ~
this morning, the Associated Pm
spondent hears tonight that Spain n
find way out OF the difficulty ~
all President Mckinley has asked.
in different form. A diplomat fsjes}
both nations made strong represb
today to an Influential Spanish *
urging Spain to accept Americas ND
demands. which he approved, and
senting that If it was not done tht
it would be too late. 1t is further Il
that these representations had a n
effect.
Much pressure has been brought d
on the papal nuncio, urging him i
Spain to grant an armistice and i
same time issue a rescript TO the insps
urging them as faithful sons OF the I
to accept. The plan is likely to N
1t Is not doubted that the great dIh
in the way of Spain making such d
Is the turbulent army officers, whs
generally admitted, would endeavot h
cipitate a revolution were an armttI
fered at the suggestion of the Unita IA
Various misleading reports Of yesg
conference have been published, I'D
ing a long and impressive discussioa
that happened was that Senior Morg
minister for the colonies. read the N
note. General Woodford, the United
minister, without expressing an U
promised to transmit 1t to Washin5ta
after the most friendly interchange
pliments the conference ended.
The newspapers today are jubilia!
the display of patriotism at the open
last evening, but it was to great
manufactured enthusiasm. All offck
were ordered to subscribe and did
same is true of the army officers.
From entirely reliable informatioaE
be asserted that the government has =
ed measures to mobilize at any montt
available military forces OF the countI
The newspapers announce that thg
periodically agreed to obey the exF
desire of the government and publish
ing respecting the movements Of ths
or navy.
Spain will Immediately get out 4
eIgn waters all the warships she y
ready purchased lest an outbreak 4
tilIties render it impossible.
Large orders for coal to be used
Cuban service have been given.
1t is reported that the Spanish nan
partment has received numerous oVs
from the native and foreign mercantl
rine to prepare privateers.
Senior saeasta Is alive TO the Csf
the situation and seems inclined to
the bold front will deter the United
from pushing its demand into w.