davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DIVIDENDS OF TWO ROADS.

There is great interest IN Wall Street and rail-
road circles as TO the forthcoming dividends the
stocks OF the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul and
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific railroads.
The neyt dividend on ST. Paul common stock will
b. paid in October and will be the first paid In the
new fiscal year but the dividend will be paid out
OF earnings made in the fiscal year that ended June
q While the matter has by no means been def
nitely decided there Is a possibility that 'regu-
lar dividend OF 212 per cent and an extra dlvi-
dend OF per cent will be declared, making total
distribution Of per cent the common stock out
Of the earnings OF the last fiscal year Some men,
bers of the Board are known be in favor OF pay
ing only the regular dividend Of 2i1 per cent, but
are willing TO make the following dividend TO be
paid IN April next. per cent or at the rate OF
( per cent a year. After per cent has peeh
two classes Of stocks entitled 10 share ahKe IN
additional earnings avails lie Tor olVloehos. II
pointed out that the present conservative poICJ ..
the St Paul management does not argue IN ia Nor ot
made in the year ending June 80 next. no matter
how large these earnings may be
In the case OF the Rock Island the hsca year o.
the road begins April J. and accoTdnsyl sn . NJ
vember will be the second dividend from eaIiInss
IN the current year. The belief Is that Ia per sen!
will be paid in November inciudng me spe spa ;
provement account stands pledged TO pay quar-
terlv up 10 and including the regular dividend dec
aratiou following January !. 1903 II the corn crop
In the Rock Islands territory. wheh mar
proves 10 be as large Is now expected. there
nav be extra distributions IN February ana MAY
10 bring the total paid out or the earnings OF me
current fiscal year up to per cent. II is the gem
definitely be on a per cent basis beginning with
the next dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
DOCK BOARD GRANT TO NAUGHToN co.
FAVORED TAsiMANy CONTRACTORS GET fiF-OA
OF MADE LAND ON THE NORTH
RIVER FOR STORAGE.

Naughton & Co. a firm Of contractors. IN whlch
Daniel F. Mcmahon. chairman OF the Iannnahy
Executive Committee. is silent partner nave re-
ce,ved from the Dock Board the grant OF the use
Of q piece Of made land between F1fty-fourth and
Fiftv-hfth SITS. on the North River. The grant
was made at a meeting of the Dock Board on Mon
dav when II was directed that the treasurer of the
poard should FIX the rental This grant has ex-
oi,ed considerable comment, which William H.
burke secretary OF the Board. was pleased 20 char
.c.er,ze as nonsense yesterday
"Mr McNaughton." he said. wrote for permis-
.ion 10 occupy the land for the storage Of lot OF
steel rails and other things he is using in his work
Tor the Third Avenue Railroad Company. The
Hard has granted him what is known top
vharfare' For the first day ne will be required 10
nav nothing. After that the rental will he hve
csnts a ton day for all material deposited there.
The action OF the Board is authorized by Section
$50 OF It's Rules and Regulations"
Naughton * Co. say that they want 10 store
their rails on the land until used There has been
a shortage in the production OF steel rails, and
they have accumulated quantity TO facilitate
their work. II said yesterday by person VINO
had inquired the subject that the land between
Ffty-third and F:fty-fourth SITS. was leased 10 II.
s 4 A H Mott who had sublet half Of Il 10
Thomas Stokes and the other half 10 the Sicilian
ard Carroll is president The rental paid by the
Motifs TO the Dock Board was said 10 be $3.50 a
year IL was also said that mis- AXE had been
made somehow, and that the land desired by
Naughton & Co. lies along the bulkhead north OF
HIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
FREED AND REARRESTED.
,,ps R1srIcK DISCHARGED IN COURT AND
LATER AGAIN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
ON THE SUSPICION OF CAUSING


Mrs Catherine Ristick. Janitress OF No. ol4 East
.,~,asn,n-st was discharged yesterday morning
"a r.arrested some hours later suspicion OF
Sa,-ns kicked John McDermott. five years old. OF
~ ss East Sixteenth-st.. who died in Bellevue
ry.s,,tal on Monday. The boys sister alleged that
~. Ristick kicked the little one In the abdomen
hcut two weeks ago. In view OF the boys death
"a the girls allegation the police arrested Mrs
pis,,ck in her saloon Monday night.
she was arraigned In the Yorkville police court
Yesterday morning and as word was received from
~ Kellogg Of Bellevue Hospital that the boy
"a died from natural causes. she was discharged.
~ the afternoon Deputy Coroner Weston per-
.o,r,sd an autopsy the body OF the boy and
Ind an abrasion on the abdomen which was evil
Nat the boy came TO his death from acute peri
netectves were at once sent to arrest her. They
..nnd her In her saloon and told her they had
eonse 70 arrest her again on suspicion OF being
.ssDonsible for the boys death She flew into a
rssa and denounced the policemen and the Coroner.
she finally went upstairs to dress. and the police
men waited in adjoining room for her While
,hev were waiting they heard her vomiting, and
when the door 10 her room was opened she com
nlsned OF being sick. An ambulance from Belle
yue Hospital was summoned and she was removed
10 the hospital A large number OF persons gath
cred near the ambulance she was being carried
from the house. and the policemen thought they
would have hard time to save her from violence.
Several stones were thrown at her, but she was
not struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
END OF THE CAMP MEETING.

FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS MARCH AROUND
JERUSALEM"
Asbury Park Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The Ocean
Grove camp meeting for 1899 ended this morning
with a service at the Auditorium, where 1--WE thou
sand persons gathered at 1870 O'Clock to witness
the baptism Of twenty-six infants and hve young
r,o,,s, bv R,shop FitzGerald assisted by the Rev.
DIR s W Baker and the Rev. DR. A: b; Ballard;
Bishop FitzGerald called upon the leaders OF the
various meetings TO report as 10 the WORK accom-
plished during the camp meeting These reports
showed that the special meetings have beer pro-
around Jerusalem" led by Bishop FITZGERALD, the
leaders OF the meetings. The FIVE thousand par
ticipants marched about the AUDITORIUM several
times through the Tabernacle. Chapel and Temple.
and returned 10 the Auditorium. singing We Are
Marching to Zion," 'Beulah Land" and other In
spring hymns
Bishop FitzGerald delivered an address and pro-
nounced the camp meeting closed, In the name OK
the Holy Trinity the bell being tapped three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
BRIDGE TOLLS FOR TROLLEY CARS.
COMMISSIONER SHEA ABANDoNs HIS EFFORT TO
MAKE THE COMPANY PAY MORE.

COMMISSIONER SHEA ABANDoNs HIS EFFORT TO
MAKE THE COMPANY PAY MORE.
Bridge Commissioner John l.. Shea, who several
months ago was threatening 10 force the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company 10 pay increased tolls FOR
the cars which cross the Bridge. now says that he
does not think he has the power 10 secure higher
rates for the service which the city is giving 10
the railroad company. Mt Shea said yesterday
that under the present system OF operating the
cars the revenues sufficient for the maintenance
OF the Bridge and a proper return IN money 10 the
city for the privileges granted. He would not say
whether he thought he had authority ~ get a
more favorable contract or not. and stated en-
phaticaly that FOR the present all idea Of bother
ing the company any more had been abandoned.
Last January Mr.. Shea announced that he in
tended TO force the trolley companies TO pay 10
instead OF cents for every which crossed the
Bridge II IL estimated that Il would make an IN
creased revenu. 20 the city OF about 500 900 year
Al that time he positive that he could force
the companies 20 come 10 his terms but now no
has changed his opinion .
That matter was settled almost a year ago.
said Commissioner Shea yesterday II tried to do
something with the railroad presidents, but was
unable 20 bring about Increase in the tolls
certainly hoped 70 be able 10 do something. for
am of the opinion that they ought 10 be made TO
nav more than they do But. ! said before,
was unsuccessful. and at the present moment do
not see any way out OF the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
THE CEMETERY IN THE WATERSHED.

JUSTICE BARNARD SAYS THE CITY MUST RE-
MOVE THE BODIES AND INFORM RELATIVES
Among the pieces OF land needed by the city Tor
the great Cornell dam IN Westchester County is
cemetery In which are buried more than four hun
dred bodies. Unless removed before the WORK pro-
progress further the results II is thought Will be
ye-ious and the water will be polluted. Supreme
Court Justice Barnard, Of Poughkeepsie, has rem
dered decision in the matter, copy OF which was
fled Yesterday IN the office OF the CLERK OF West
chester County, at White Plains. He decides thS%
me CITY OF New-York il bound 10 remove the ood-
les or NAV permit Others 10 remove them. but must
nav the bills and agree 10 the price. he emoodles
In his decision the opinion that II would os hlgnIy
I'm nroDer 10 allow bodies TO remain IN the GEM
eterv under the circumstances. and flood the land
which is part Of the water shed, Tor sanitary rea-
sons. 49,, a.. -,,h
He ssys that cemetery can he taken for pup
lie ,,es as in the present case by the act OF the
Iegjs;s,ure hui a decent respect must be paid 10
The wishes OF relatives, who may desire 10 De pres
emf when the bodies are removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
MADE CAPTAIN or Az ENGINE COAPAHi'

,,o,,or,ox OF FIREMAN WHO PREVENTED A
PANIC IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
The Jersey City Fire Commissioner nave pro
moted James Coleman TO be captain OF Engine COM
PAW No s. TO succeed John Watt who vas SUMO
Gated at d fire recently. Coleman. VINO mas oeen
a fireman seventeen years. distinguished hlmsel
about rive wears ago by stopping panic al the
Academy OF Music. During the performance tne
tip OF a gas jet in front OF the oaIcohy was us
lodged and a tall broad fame shot out ana began
10 scorch the woodwork. The nremen OF HOOK ana
Ladder Company No. were called on sun a.arih
80 arrived i1si as the woodwork near the fame
caught IRE Coleman ran upstairs with an axe IN
his hand 10 chop away the blazing wood. A num-
her OF persons in the audience had become alarmed
and began leaving their seats and moving toward
TIE stairs Coleman realized that in another mo-
rnent there would be rush and probable loss of
life He stood at the head OF the stairs. with axe
unified and sternly declared ne would brain the
frst man who attempted TO leave. He held the au-
dence until the fire was put out and the gas JET
extinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
LIQUOR DEALERS IN CONVENTION.
THEY MEET AND ATTEND THE LAYING OF TIKI
CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW COOPER
ATIvE BREWERY

The fight OF the retailing beer sellers against the
brewers has reopened vigorously with the beginning
Of the annual convention OF the NewYork State
Wine Liquor and Beer Dealers Association. which
began yesterday in Terrace Garden, Fffty-eighth-
st between Lexington and Third ayes
The delegates call ii rank injustice on the
part of the beer brewers in demanding full 81 tax
on barrel Of beer, which includes the 81 10 Internal
revenue tax
The first session was called 70 order at 1880
o'clock by President Peter seery. OF New-York.
He at once introduced Randolph Guggenhemer.
who had consented TO act for the Mayor in declar-
ing the convention formally opened. Mr.. Guggen-
heimer made a short address to the delegates
Frederick 3. House. formerly counsel 70 the as
ISOLATION was then introduced. He spoke or the
Raiues law and he declared that the brewers
wanted the retailers money TO help themselves
pay the taxes.
There were eight hundred deegates present at
the first session. After the report Of the Commit
tee on Credentials Bernard T. kearns, the presi-
dent Of the Central Brewing Committee OF greater
New-York, invited the delegates 10 be present az
the laying OF the cornerstone or the new brewery
on the site OF Joness Wood. The new Central
Brewery is enterprise OF the Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION and II is Md will be the only brewery
OF its kind IN this country. The delegates formed
in line at 2O o'clock after recess was taken until
o'clock this afternoon. 10 attend the laying or the
a-cfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
STEAMER RUNS DOWN A ROWBoA7.

THREE MEN. ALL FORMERLY SOLDIERS UPSET
AND ONE DROWNED
vhitastone Long Island, Aug 2s.-shortly before
-.,s-I1.. lac, night three men In rowboat were
run down hy a Sound steamer. supposed 10 be the
Laura NJ starin of this place. and one OF the men
was drowned while the other two were rescued oy
the crew Of a yacht
Michael McGlrl. forty years old; Patrick oneeoy
and Policeman Patrick P. Flynn, or thN r,eh'"
Precinct Manhattan all formerly Regular soldiers
s,artad 10 row across ;he Sound 10 Fort schuyler.
Seeing their danger late, they agreed that When
thev were struck each man should take care oI
himself The steamer overturned the boat. hut dId
not crIsh n The men all chung 10 the bottom
Mcc,rl was heavy man and slipped under the
water The other men tried TO catch him he ga
mt rise az all The cries Of the men were heard py
the crew OF the sloop yacht Choctaw at anchor on
the Whitestone landing. Sheedy and tlynn were
pulled into the Choctaw's longboat, and search
was made for McGlr The rowboat carried no
light and was not seen by the lookout on me
steamer. The captain put back afterward OUT 'he
two men had been rescued by the ChoctaW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
STEPHEN G. BELTS DEAD.
LAW LIBRARIAN AND TREASURER OF
THE BAR ASSOCIATION STRICKEN.

Stephen G. Belts librarian Of the law library
and treasurer Of the Kings County Bar Associa-
ton. died late Monday night at his nome no
ass Pachc-st.. from a stroke Of apoplexy' wnlch
occurred in the afternoon Mr.. Belts was VISIT
Ing in the Office Of his friend Henry C Murphy
at No II Montague-st. He was just ABOUT 10
leave when he fell heavily to the floor his
friends went 70 his assistance and physicians were
ar once called. Under their treatment MT be''S
revived somewhat. and recovered CONSCIOUSNESS
enough 10 take out his watch and try to see what
time II was The patient was at orce removed 20
his home and put to bed The doctors continued
IN their attempts to revive him. but ne SANK
slowly In spite OF their efforts.
Stephen {. Belts born IN Brooklyn Sky
years ago He studied law in the office or 6etl-
iamln D Sunian. the veteran lawyer, and through
the latter's influence made librarian OF w
law library I'm 1853. A place that ne mac conlllueI
10 hold He had held the place OF treasurer OF
inc Kings County Bar Associati ton since II NJ
Rotts was engaged for the association was tne
nreparation OF memoirs on the death or eN-Justtce
fIament eX-Justice Gilbert and John VI. Ward. ~
LAWYERS with whom Mr.. Belts had dea!lnes uu u
i'm saving that he had a wonderful familiarity WIZ
All the authorities in the library, ana was OF 60
assistance to those who were in search OF speClaI
material Mr.. Belts leaves I'VE sons ana ore
dauRhter The death OF his wife four years aso
neariv nrostrated him. and for some time ne was
n feeble health The funeral Will De held to-hoI-
row The burial will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
WILL REOPEN ITS DOORS.
THE PERTH AMBoY SAVINGS INSTITUTION TO
RESUME BUSINESS.

IHE PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION TO
RESUME BUSINESS.
Perth Amboy Aug 20 (specaD.-The Perth Am
boy Savings Institution will open It's doors for
business on the morning Of September s. The bank
was closed when the Mlddlesex County Bank sus-
pended July H. The State Banking Commits
sioner. William BEETLE. last night gave the Board
OF Managsrc a certificate that the bank Is in
sound condition. An examination OF the books re-
suited in the statement that there was shortage
OF nearly SG00 This was afterward reduced.
because the examiners had valued the real estate
OF the bank a, a low figure. The brick building
cost s5.5o and was estima ted 10 be worth only
5000 The shortage first stated was partly
made up by the payment Of $1,000, the amount or
the treasurers bond George VI. Valentine the de-
faulting cashier OF the MddleseX County Bank
was the Savings Institutions treasurer. The July
dividends were waived and the directors then paid
IN 5000 10 maze the institution solvent. allowing
the low valuation the real estate TO stand
Inc banks deposits amount 20 S5s6,G0. The sur
Plus has been reduced from $1,000 TO N.5s New
officers are In charge follows Adrian Lyon,
president; the Rev. ;. Szymanowsk vice president
{ II. Seaman. treasurer, and J. l.. BOggs sec
Rotary The directors are, in addition 10 the Of
hcers. b J. Miller, the Rev. J. l. Lancaster
Thomas Langan, James Growney, j. H. Gregory
II. Tice and John Lund OF these. Messrs. Tice
and Growney are the only members VINO hold
over from the old board Advantage will be taken
Of the law AID sixty days notice will be required
before any money can be Withdrawn from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
GEORGIA RACE TROUBLES.
THE APPEAL OF NEGRO LEADERS FOR MAIN
TENANCE OF ORDER


Darien. Ga. Aug. 2s-Four troops of cavalry
have been ordered TO relieve the infantry on duty
here since last Thursday. The cavalry will be
under command OF Colonel Lawton. Of the LIST Geor-
gia Regiment. and will remain as long as II Is
deemed necessary 10 keep troops for the preserva-
ton OF order
The tug Crescent City has sailed for Savannah
with guard OF twenty-five soldiers TO bring here
the twenty-eight rioters confined In the Jail at that
place There are eighteen rioters in Jail here. The
trials will begin tomorrow morning before special
term OF the Superior Court. The third Delegal was
arrested to-day without trouble
The address issued by the negro leaders OF Nc
Intosh County TO their race is having excellent
effect 1t is signed by six preachers. the post
master the collector Of the port. the chairman OF
the Democratic party and one editor, all coiored
1t says in part:
With the unfortunate causes that led 10 the pres
condition OF affairs We have nothing whatever
TO DO They are matters for the superior Court
and by that tribunal they will be adjudlcated. Ne
concerned only in restoring peace and IN doing
quickly possible without the shecdins OF
another drop OF blood.
presence of the soldiers. They are here Tor the
protection OF the lives Of men and women Of both
races equally and 10 see TO II that the law Is up
Avoid every net that has even the appearance
Of DO not carry nFea raasrd Vfs
carving OF concealed weapons. Speak temporarily
Let every woman abstain from all words that
may incte 10 rashness or may be abusive. Let
them stay at home. And by all means let every
her face the court or on the streets adjacent
thereto during the coming trial.
tuted for the rghtng Of all questions. right or
wrong. The good OF the entire people is paramount
to the nTFe their 6t Scers at ali hazards must
be respected and obeyed; law must be upheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
BOTH SHOTS WELL AIMED.
A DETECTIVE MORTALITY WOUNDS A NEGRO
TRAMP AND RECEIVES BULLET
IN HIS HIP

Paterson Aug % (specaD.-Detective John Ma
honey. OF the Erie Railroad. lies at 81. Josephs
Hospital suffering from a bullet wound In the nip.
received in desperate battle with negro tramp
at Sterllngton y Y few miles above Sufern.
Chief Brown detailed Detectives Dwyer, Nickers.
Mahoney and Hare round up some tramps They
were discovered aboard a freight train at Sterling
ton. Mahoney ordered 10 go ahead and watch
the road while the other detectives boarded the
train. Detective Vlckers found three men hiding
on the train Two OF them. white men. jumped on
at his order The third. a negro. shot twice at
Nckers, but missed him. He aimed for the third
shot, when MahOney who had come up the ROAD IN
a farmers wagon. came behind the negro ana
ordered him to throw up his hands. The negro
turned and fired quickly. the bullet lodging IN
Mahoneys right hip. but the detective had also
nred az the negro turned the bullet striking him IN
The left temple. The negro was removed TO the
Port Jervis Hospital. MORALLY wounded. He re-
fused 10 give mis- name. and mis- white companions
could give no cleu 10 his identity. They were
lodged In jail at Sufferu Detective Mahoney was
brought on the same train 10 this city At the
hospital the physicians probed In vain for the
bullet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
DADDY AND REPUBLICAN, HARMONY.
THE CHAIRMAN SAYS no INDEPENDENTS HAVE
BEEN INVITED TO A CONFERENCE.

THE CHAIRMAN SAYS no INDEPENDENTS HAVE
BEEN INVITED TO CONFERENCE.
Reports have been circulated in local politlcsl ctr
ces recently that Walter B Atterbury. chairman OF
the Republican General Committee. and Michael J.
Dady chairman OF the Republican Executive COM
rnittee had invited prominent independent Repuoi-
cans and members Of the Citizens Union TO meet
committee Of the regulars In order to bring about
harmony in the Republican party in Kings county
for the fall campaign. Il has been stated explicitly
that ex-M,vor Charles A Schieren. James Nc
Keen. president OF the Hamilton Club Distriet A.
torney Hiram r. Steele. Colonel Wills L. OSdeI,'
ex-senator Charles II. Russell and George D
Richards OF the Twenty-third Ward, were among
fhose who had been asked TO conference with the
regulars. r1,u.... -.,o-.o-
last night in Republican headquarters. ~ court and
JOralenon SITS. said -. rayar
The question OF such a conference has never
been considered ! know OF no present necessity tor
g. 80 conference should be held IL Will be after
the primaries and the reorganization OF the Gen
eral and Executive committees. We should De giad
of course 10 meet any committee OF RepuDlcans,
as we naturally desire 10 win victory II the poiIs
In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
JEWELRT LOST IN A COLLISION.

A CARRIAGE CONTAINING FOUR WOMEN WRECKED
BY A RUNAWAY HORSE.
Rutherford. Aug % (SpecsD.-Near the mill
pond at Delawauna yesterday afternoon car
riage containing Mrs. Ida F. Bradley. Mrs. Harry
Roster and Miss Matte Roster OF Rutherford. and
Mrs F. T Hyslop, OF Brooklyn. was run into and
wrecked by a runaway horse from livery stable
In Newark Miss Roster was thrown from the car
rage and badly hurt. Mrs Bradley was thrown
over the dashboard but bravely held onto the
reins until Miss Roster taken from beneath
thu carriage wheels Mrs. Hyslop was badly
bruised Mrs. Roster alone escaped injury.
on leaving her mouse Mrs. Bradley, fearing
thieves put all her jewelry in a chamois bag
and took Il with her In the carriage Her friends
joklngly suggested that she might lose 1t, 80 she
took out a gold watch and several rings and wore
them In the excitement of the accident the bag
containing diamond pins bracelets. rings. golc
beads pendants and watch fob disappeared, and
their recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
LAKEWOOD ASSESSMENTS.

NATHAN srRAus ASKS FOR REDUCTION ON
THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL AND FOR IN
cREAsEs ON OTHER PROPERTIES
Trenton. Aug 9.-The Lakewood Hotel Company.
through its president. Nathan Stratus. to-day nied
with the State Board OF Taxation appeal from
the assessment made the property by the as
SCISSORS OF Lakewood. The company asks that the
be reduced from s2ss.Ooo 70 Sso"o wnich
IL stated 70 be the actual value or the property.
The petition also asks that increases be MADE N
the assessments OF the Lakewood Hotei and Lane
Assocfation which owns the Laurel Hotel. now as
sessed 1850; OF the Forrest Hotel company:
which owns the Iaurel-in-t he Pines. assessed at
sac 500 and OF Captain A. " Bradshaw who owns
twenty acres OF land which the assessors describe
aa a swamp and assessed at 500