davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
PIN DOWN BY 4 BICYCLLST.

Elizabeth Lindsay. eight years old. OF NO IS Mon'
roe-st. Hoboken. was playing in First and Monroe.
SITS that city, yesterday afternoon when she was =.
knocked down by bicycle ridden by Frea eLsn
Eusselmann OF 30. sol Dodd-st., West HooonSsas,,
Her left leg was broken The cycler took nea aSS'
from IFS wheel and his machine WAS psaney
and Kruse. He said that the accident Wa ""
ayoada able. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
BrJLDIyG A NEW SCHOOLHOUSE.

Work has been begun on new schoohouse In
Butler-st.. between Fourth and Fifth ayes II will
be nreproof building and will AFFORD accommoda-
lions for about thirteen hundred children. Its site
is iioxlH feet on the north side OF Butler-st 1t
was purchased some time ago for SIC 100 but for
lack OF money the building not begun The
school will cost nearly r22 100. and Will probably
be completed next September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
THE RACE FOR THE AUTOMOBILE

While the last week Of the Electrical Show at
Madison Square Garden will be full OF interest and
there will be many surprises for the public in
the way of electrical experiments the voting by
ticket purchasers for the beautiful automobile
trap. to be given 10 the most popular American
actress promises to be an exciting feature many
OF the actresses changing places In the list
The count OF votes up 10 Saturday night, with
over 30 900 cast shows Miss Maude Adams 5.5i7 Mrs
Leslie Carter 525l, Miss Lillian Russell 1888. Miss
Viola Allen 34a. Miss May Irwin ISIS Miss Edna
NAV $40 and Miss Julia Marlowe eos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
TO DISCUSS sUYDAY-SCHOOLs.

The Church Club OF the Diocese OF Long Island
will hold a regular meeting tonight in its club
rooms in the Brooklyn Bank Building. Nos. and
Clinton-st. The special topic OF the evening will
the Rev: Or. Pelham Williams, Of Greenbush.
Mass; H. II. Pike. superintendent OF st. Georges
SUNDAY school. Manhattan, and Silas NJ Giddings
president OF the Brooklyn Sunday school Union.
In view OF the subject TO be discussed. II
decided o Invite women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
~ ON NAYS SUICIDE.

Kneeling beside a large rock. as II in prayer 49, W.,
his face buried in his hands and MS sho"
head uncovered. was the dead oody 0, =,
n,h,c, mas found AZ Fort Lee near the Church o.
On. Good shepherd In Paiisade-ave by the rec.Sss
me Rev j. r. McCleary. yesterday. The man , Ma
aas ahout seventy years old had committed s ui.
We s.Soo,ns himself In the mouth with revoI.o.
X marks which might Lead 70 his iden p,nnsS to
,hs vest was Grand Army OF the Republic oaos"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
LABRADOR STEAMER GOES ASHORE.

Halifax y. s., May &-The steamer Lady
Glover. Captain HUT. which sailed from here yes
terday morning on a six months trip TO Labrador.
went ashore Jeddore, thirty miles from Halifax
tug with wrecking gear VIII start from here to-
night TO render assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK
FORDHAM COLLEGE.

The work Of the baseball team last week
ragged Tobin. the second baseman. will be
BILE play for some time. He is suffering from a
split finger McKenna and Cuddy the star twrlers.
who have been out Of the game for the last two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

weeks. started in to practice on Wednesoay whnn
Tordham will play its first game with jasper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
HIS SILVER JUBILEE.
CELEBRATION IN HONOR OF THE REV. JOHN F..
NASH TO BEGIN TOMORROW.

Friends OF the Rev. John F. Nash. pastor OF the
Church Of the Sacred Heart. in Clermont-ave will
tomorrow begin the silver Jubilee celebration In
honor of the twenty-ffth anniversary Of his ordi-
ro,,or The principal celebration will be held In
the evening in the Clermont Avenue Rink Father
Nash will oficiate at solemn high mass at l0:S0
o'clock In the morning.
The Rev John F. Nash was born In Brooklyn In
1s5i He was ordained at the Seminary OF Our Lady
~ Angels Niagara Falls N Y, by the late Bishop
RYAN OF Buffaio and succeeded TO his present pas
torate in 1881 after the death OF the Rev. John A.
Mc(,ullom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
UNION.

..y,.,or,sn and Lower Carboniferous raunss "
snwthern indiana and Central Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
COLUMBIA.

Examinations throughout the university Were
finished on Friday. and until commencement the
seniors have planned TO have the most elaborate
receptions games and dinners yet given az Co
umbia The seniors in the Arts Will graduate my
strong twenty-six having dropped by the "aysiue
in the four years The average height OF the my
,s Z feet 81. inches; the average age, z years
,ron,bs and the average weight l46 pounds. Fiji
teen of them will practise law, six VIII enter
business three will teach. one VIII DO newspaper
work one will become a clergyman ana ahother
an engineer while two Will study medicine Inc
class was the last to enter the college under the
old-style curriculum. which required Greek, Latin
aH The me footbail schedule is now complete. game
with the naval cadets at Annapohs h"'"e 'e'"
The Commencement Committee has chosen
Charles Adkins Baker as grand marshal II also $50
decided that in future this office shall go 10 an
Arts man. nasmuch az most OF me men IN In, ,ne
professional schools are holders OF the oaccalauie
tablet has Just been put up in the north EN-
ton: ''Fayerweather Hail. named In honor OF
Daniel b. Fayerweather. liberal benefactor OF
s thIs uni Iss and OF education" IN the
meeting OF the EaS on fop nex
year and Harold T. Dickinson. 90 s.. was re-
owing to the examinations. DR.. Peet has let down
in the work Of the varsity crew The crew Is
Gators and DR.. Peet has been devoting most Of
his coaching to slide and blade work time ana
tump-off however. and some OF the men do not
gel the slip under" The freshmen have raised
their stroke to thirty and thirty-two. and are In
good enough condition TO make the students feel
confident of their in the Harlem regatta to-
morrow They will the boat In which the
varsity rowed at Annapolis. The makeup Of the
freshmen will he: Bow. Armstead; No q Bartow;
s Vulte: No. Z. Steckert; stroke. Fisk; coxswain
Strebeigh.
spectator" this week editorially complimented
Foster Sanford the football coach. and DR.. Walter
b Peet who has the oarsmen in hand. on tho
exhibition of that inspira ton which strong,
manly and masterful personality can rouse in a
RANDOM lot of college men," All OF the students
lumbia possessed two men who we'll encouraged
the candidates to the best possible efforts through
personal magnetism.
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
The regular collegiate year Of the College OF the
| City Of New-York closed Tuesday The final
| examinations will begin Wednesday. and will
| continue for ten days. Commencement exercises
| will be held at the Music Hall on June %.
THE College Epigram' has announced It's Edit
| oria Board for the ensuing year follows.
| Editor Lorande Loss Woodruff associate editors.
| j. Albert Bennett. jr., William Bernard Dressler.
] Arthur Levy and Arthur Noble Taylor:
The speaking exercises will be held on June
| 49, Frederick w. Sporting and A. w Levy Will
| represent the senior class In prose and L. M.
/ iOwenbaum in poetry. The junior class will be
| represented in prose by Harry Herman and Her
| msn Abramowitz and In poetry by Albert Amedee
| Meras.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30

Miss Russell McMurphy. OF the West
Virginia University, Will be heard at
the union entertainment given by the
Epworth Leagues Of the city at the I.
0. o. +. hall this evening. Miss BIC
Murphy Ia at the head Of the piano de-
partmcnt ut the University, and has en-
toycd exceptional advantages as stu
dent and teacher. both In this country
aud Europe. She Is 4 graduate Of the
New England Conservatory of Music,
and after her graduation she took
graduate work In Berlin with Henry
Barth, royal professor and court pianist.
Miss McMurphy Is q very brilliant
pIanistc, and Tomorrow night will rem
der Allegro from Sixth Rhapsody. by
List. She will use Il Stultz * Bauer
plano.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30
G,e Juteltiaer,rer
onlce. &c ana 81 Fourteenth street.


Grand Opera lIouse-Town Topics
Decorated Easter Eggs-Goetze's Drug
Store.
Wanted-Young Men at the Age Of Il to
q TO Join Military Organization.
Ladies' Easter Shoes-Nay Brothers
Eighth Page.
For Sale-Theo. W. Fink & Co.
Wantel-Girl for General Housework.
Clark's High Class Excursions-H. +.
Behrens Co.
Friday viii Be the Last Day-G. Mendel
6 Co.-Seconl Page.
The Biggest tCrowds-Geo. NJ. Shook g.
Co.-Eighth Page.
Are You Ready for the Eastertlde?-.
Geo. E. Stifel x Co.IF1fth Page.
Developing and Prlnting--W. C. Brown
Standard Male Qunrtette.
Public SRle-W. J. Johnston.
Dennlson Improved Wall Plaster-Wal-
ter Marshall.
Wanted-A Position by Stenographer
HygeIa Dairy-S!mpson d Snedeker.
Carpet Soap-R. II. List.
In Case OF Fire-Alfred PAUL.
An Easter Gift-Frank Stanton's Old
City Book Store.
Blcycies-Geo. w. Johnson's Sons.
Have Direct Connection-Howard llaz-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30
c. HESS & SONS SPRING OPENING.

We have now OIL exhibit ono OF the
largest and best selected stocks Oftiuc
tailoring mt popular prices In the city,
Wc have added to Onr cutting depart
j. Ell. Dorncr one Of the most fhshion-
able cutters east.
The artistic cut, stylish appearance
nnd eXccllcncy In mnkc-up ofour gar
mcntS VIII speak for themselves.
Always the newest In line firniSh-
lnss. e.. HESS IL SONS,
Fashionable Tnllors md Fine Furnish
ers, 1891 and 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30
Special Lcntcn Services.

The special Lcnten services in pro-
gress in the First English Lutheran
church will be continued Tonight and
Tomorrow night, and will be followed
by the communion on Sunday. These
services have been we'll attended, and
OF much benefit. There will be upwards
OF twenty-five accessions to the MEM
bership list on Sunday. All persons
desiring to become members Of this
church should be at the preparatory
service on Friday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30

The Kings Daughters of Wheeling
take this opportunity to thank ]. C. B.
for the beautiful tribute to their order,
which appeared In Yesterdays Intelli-
gencer. At called meeting of the
union ]. C. B. was unanimously elected
an honorary member of the interna-
tional order Of the Kings Daughters
and Sons, and on application at the
headquarters OF the Easter Herald, will
be presented with the badge of the or
der. MRS. HARRY J. MENDEL,
Chairman.
VIRGINIA MILLER. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30
VIRGINIA MILLER, Secretary ,''


4 dozen or more Of the forty-five con-
solIdation compound freight locomo-
tives. recently ordered for use on the
southwestern division of the Baltimore
c Ohio railroad. are In service and are
giving splendid satisfaction. On the
Mississippi division they have increased
the train haul 40 per cent. over the old
line. When the grade reductions are
completed the Improvement Will be
even more noticeable. TIE compound
ten wheel passenger engines have de-
vcloped unexpected pulling power and
unusual speed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30

REV. f. EDWARDS. pastor. OF tho
English Baptist church At Mincrsvllc.
Pa. when suffering with rheumatism
was advised TO try Chambcrlaln's Pain
Balm. He snyS: "A few applications
OF this liniment proved of great service
to me, II subdued the intlaoiunat!on and
relieved the pain. Should any sufferer
profit by giving Pain Balm trial 1t
will please me-" For salc by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30
She SUB c1oaier,.
1e,Eus ele,hte,,.
Che. stub clothiers. SAe' Stub c}ot
I've Been Looking ALL Over Town

And here am again to e.,
That Suit. It Is
customers pov w
h Offering both goods @
please both the showing this -
nre far ahead OF anything ut and @
RIGS and prices there's t,
fe left above the material absolutely atr,
which brings people again -
This Chiden Boys chldrens
OF new novelties offered week the boys
OF course your money back II you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30
10000.

We hive fitted moro than twenty
thousand pairs Of SpectacIeS, giving MS
record and experience uncqunllcd by
any other optician In West Virginia.
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. GRUBB. OptfcIan,
No. 1906 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30

Rough Dry Washed. Stnrciicd nnd
Dyed y c@htS per pound.
Flint Work, WISHED md Ironcd, 3
conts per pound.
All liRnd work finished 10 cents pcr
pound. At LUTI BROS.
MIlI4P Home Stcum I,uIluury
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30

hcnny's Bcautiful Easter Picture
Given away Saturday. April 1st.
c. d. KENNY,
Teas. Coffee and Sugars,
1860 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30

MILLINERY DISPLAY today al
Hughes. i60i Jacob Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30
Juvenile Apparel.

We can't say too much in praise of the elegant
styles of Suits to be found in our Juvenile department
this spring. The splendid showing Of Junior and
v ' Suits in ages to s. and Double Breasted
Boys Suits, in ages 9 to IS at IS and $3.50
is truly something to be proud of The Youths
Suits, ages IL to 90 which we show at $3.50 $3.50
$40 and sI2, the best value ever placed before
the Wheeling public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30
Second Sight. .

When you feel that you have tried every.
ann nE a fs " consult Ms daily
benefited patients at our office " Tue
DO you have headaehe- In vo,r $50.
water? Do they smart or hurno Ia eycs
print run mo i9Es'hSr when readlngg Feel nv
double or mixed np? Have n I.sh,r, appenr
tho cycs2 Twitchlng? Does tho iisb ~ MID run
them? For any trouble OF yoiip nSns palh
suit us. During this month We 10 IL ,Io SOh,
much TIM" to chiidren's eyes. We makS
glnsscS ut popular prices lone rensoh !, W
our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il car"fui cr"., iur
tlon free Of charge The best proof oT nnr
success Is tho number OF rccom,no ndo NJ t our
from our old patients. '''e''uA'iohs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30
A Foretaste Of Spring.

The stock is changing its appearance, budding
out with EXAMINATIONS of the best skilled tailor ideas
that have been perfecting themselves during the
months past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-30
Popular Price Dress Goods.

25c $780, 4c, SOC and SO on here, too in great abund
ance Alt the newest weaves and latest colors An in
spectlon solicited.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
FRIEDLANDER AND
BELASC0 MIX THINGS
THEATRICAL MANAGERS USE
ANGRY WORDS.
An Incident Not Down on the Bills
Furnishes Excitement for a
Deadhead Audience on
O'Farrell Street.

% H. FHedlander. late Of the firm OF
Frledlander, Gottlob & Marx. and Fred
Belasco of the Alcazar furnished an ex-
citing performance last night not down on
the biils. The audience, all deadheads
was composed of people who happened TO
De IN the vicinity of that part of O'Far-
rel street most brilliantly lighted by
theatrical stars.
Frfedlander made his entrance p. d q.
from the corridor of the Alcazar to the
street, closely followed by Belasco. in the
role of the heavy william bent on r-r-r-re-
Vehge. There was no mistaking the situa-
uon. "A wild and woolly melodrama could
not nave been more realistic Everybody
saw In an instant that Belasco was bad
indian after the scalp of the pale-faced
fugitive. 1t looked to be all up with
Friedlander and the audience began to
mold its breath for the climax, when along
came westbound car, just like the to-be-
conunued-in-our-nex line in the Boys
and Girls own to foil the villain. Fried
lander was saved. The last seen of him
ne was Looping up Powell street far from
loin."
Exciting as was this scene. the previous
encounter between the theatrical mag
mates was more so. In 1t Friedlander Is
SAID TO nave received a slap in the face
from Belasco and to have been aided in
scene by the muscular action of the AL
cazar mana ser. Up to the time of their
collision the two men had been good
friends. Belasco blames Friedlander for
having caused the breach. 1t seems that
Belasco q Thall have on the road a dra-
matte company in which there are two
young men whom Friedlander was desir-
Gus Of securing for some attraction in
which he was interested. With this end
in view he wrote the actors, Offering them
an engagement. They, being novices at
the business, Immediately forwarded the
letter to Belasco. Not hearing from the
young men, Friedlander, after a week or
course a reply informing him that his
first letter had been forwarded to Belasco
and referring him to that gentleman for
accounts, Friedlander called on Belasco
for the purpose of assuring him that he
meant nothing wrong in writing as he
had. The act began and ended as stated.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
POKER PLAYERS
HAVE CAUSE FOR
JUB|LATION
Case Against Hugo A.
Hornlein Tried.
ELEVEN JURORS ACQUITTED
ONLY ONE MAN STOOD OUT FOR
CONNECTING DEFENDANT.
Stress Laid Upon the Fact That the
Players Are Provided With Re
freshments for Checks
Taken.
ELEVEN JURORS ACQUITTED
ONLY ONE MAN STOOD OUT FOR
CONNECTING DEFENDANT.

The trial Of H. A Hornlein, proprietor
of the Cafe Royal, before a. jury in Judge
Mogan's court yesterday on the charge of
permitting a percentage game of poker
to be played in his place, resulted in
disagreement, eleven being for acquittal
and one for conviction.
The evidence was noteworthy in the
fact that Policeman Hemenez made a
very poor witness, and had to be con-
stantIy led by either Prosecuting Attor-
ney Joachimsen or the Judge, against At
torney Achs constant objections; and
also in Sergeant NJ. ]. Conboy's definition
of the word percentage" which was
startling.
Hemenez testified to having entered the
cafe on the night of April "a. On going
to the rooms reserved for poker he saw
five men playing with chips. A man
named Berry, or Barry, was standing be-
hind one of the players, and when each
| player put in his ante Barry took out a
chip as a rake Off HemeneZ admitted
not being familiar with a percentage
game. After seeing two games played he
notified Sergeant Conboy and the sergeant
and Officers Heffernan, Donovan and
Murphy came into the poker room and
stood looking on while two other games
were played. Then the players were ar
! rested. In cross examination HemeneZ
said he did not see a card reading, I'm
lawful Games Prohibited-Minors Not
Allowed nor did he see a card contain
ing the rules of the game.
Sergeant Conpoy corroborated Hemen-
CTS testimony, and said positively that a
percentage game was being played. On
cross-eXamination he said he had read
law and knew the meaning of percent
age 1t meant a commission or allow
ance, and on being further pressed he
said 1t meant a commission for services
rendered or a commission in the army.
Ach pressed him so hard on that point
that he lost his temper and warned Ach
not to try and make a fool of him. He
admitted he had never heard the game
rests were made. He saw no cigars,
drinks or sandwiches given to the play
erS.
The defendant took the stand and tes-
tilted that the chips taken by the con-
ductor of the game were for drinks, ci-
| gars or sandwiches to the players, and
for the use of the room and cards. lie
had no intention of violating the law,
and before he allowed poker to be played
in the rooms three years ago he asked
permission from Captain Spillane,. and
all right. Captain Spillane was sent
| for, and he frankly admitted that he mad
told Hornlein it would be all right, but at
! that time he did not know that poker
! playing for a percentage was illegal
/ This ended the testimony, and after the
addresses of counsel and the Judge
charge the jury retired and after being
out for about two hours they announce9
that they could not agree. They stood
! eleven for acquittal and one 1or cohVlc-
ton.
The case was continued until Monday
to be again set for trial along with the
| other cases.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Oakland and Watsonville Teams to
Contest,

Watsonville will invade the local base
ball preserves to-day, and Manager Cal
Ewing and his bunch of rejuvenated Grip
pies have been busy all the week getting
themselves In readiness to give the sugar
growers a fitting welcome. The reception
will take place at Recreation Park, begin
ming at O'Clock. and large time may be
confidently expected by those who are in
attendance. The WatsonViles flushed
with their string of victories. declare that
nothing can stop them now, not even
Uncle Hanks constellation of sluggers,
and that nothing on the coast ever
equaled them in hitting and fielding.
During the week Oakland has made
some changes in its makeup that will
prove most beneficial and stops the only
leak in an otherwise water tight infield.
kid" Peoples. one of the best inf1elders
in the State will play second and Dun
leavy will cover first Shea. who is good
outfielder and hard hitter but an indif-
ferent pitcher. going into left garden. The
teams are practically tied for fourth posi-
tion now, are evenly matched, and this
weeks series between them will doubtless
be as close and exciting as any games
ever played here. The lineup Of the
teams to-day is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
TAINTED AT HIS POST.

ALAMEDA, May 12-The first plans o.
the new Board of City Trustees toward
economizing in the management of the
electric light works have miscarried. The
force was reduced, and those who held
thelr positions were compelled to do duty
afternoon j. o. Messer, the engineer,
tainted at his post When he was able he
notlfled the City Trustees that he could
position. Under the new arrangement he
was forced to do the wiper's work in ad-
d1t1on to his duties as engineer. Had he
TAINTED during the night shift. when his
chinery of the electric light plant might
5; nave been ruined before his condition was
run by A. V. Fisher, who was formerlY
wiper, but who was promoted to the posi-
ton of collector and bookkeeper.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-13
ATTORNEY AcH THREATENS.
Informs officers Esola and Tyrrell
That Their Admittance to the
Cafe Royal Will Be Barred.

Attorney Ach is determined that the
police must not bother his clients, Messrs
Hornlein & Co., proprietors of the Cafe
Royal. He visited the place last even
ing and finding officers Tyrrell and Esola
on guard he tersely informed them that
If they tried to watch the tables tonight
they would have to break in with an ak
He insinuated that admission to the DO
licemen would be barred.
On their return to the Southern station
the officers reported what Mr.. Ach had
said to Captain Spillane, and the latter
became indignant He said he would send
both men to the gambling resort again
tonight and he did not think they would
find any difficulty in getting inside. Cap
tain Spillane was also informed that three
tables were occupied by card players dur
ing the evening, and although money was
not handled the percentage was used in
buying rounds of drinks and packs of
cards. 1t is expected that there will be a
lively time in the cafe tonight.