davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
FRANK EVANS WING.

Frank Evans Wing, senior member of the hrm
~ Charles T Wing Co, OF No. IS Wall-st., deal
ers in railroad bonds and other investment securi-
ties died on Tuesday at South Wilton Conn. from
congestion OF the brain. Mr. Wing, whose home
was at Morrstown, n. j. was torty-nine years Of
aeA and was unmarried. He was a member OF the
Union League Club the Church Club and the Ohio
Society Of this city. and the Laurentian Fishing
club OF Canada. He leaves married sister, living
in francesca Mr. Wing was a brother OF the late
Charles T. Wing. who was the first man in Wall
street II is said TO make speciality of the bust
ness of investment securities The firm Of Charles
T wing & Co was composed Of the late Frank
= Wing and Henry A. Glassford general part
ners and Edward " Gibbs. treasurer OF the New
York Life Insurance Company. special partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
"SrPERHEATED" WATER FOR POWER
A COMPANY CAPITALIZED AT $3.50 900 ooo ORGAN
lied TO HANDLE 1T

A COMPANY CAPITALIZED AT $3.50 oooooo ORGAN
lied TO HANDLE 1T.
new storage power company ls IN the helo'
"sunerheated" water is TO be used. Lightness'
adaptabity case in handling and low cost are
the qualities II IL said 10 possess as power II Is
asserted that in a recent test an ordinary passen-
Ger coach on the New-York Central was moved a
distance of fifteen miles at rate OF speed OF TWEEN
ty-hve miles an hour at the actual cost LOT power
OF FIVE cents.
A company called the Storage Power Company
with a capital stock Of $250.coo@o. has been or
eanized and DR.. w. Seward Webb elected presi-
dent Edward Barr is secretary. Among those IN
terested in the new company are William L. Bun
ex-nresident Of the New-York Stock Exchange An
drew G. Blair Of Ottawa Minister Of Railways In
Canada: Nathan A. GuiIford, general trafhc man
ager Of the New-York Central; Alfred O. Ames, OF
the Toronto Trust Company. and Frederick y Jen-
rinqs Of the Bennington and Rutland Railroad. 1t
is Intended II is said. to start an aggressive cam,
paign for the introduction OF this power on MI
kinds OF vehicles and rolling stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
MACNAUGHTAN CHARGES WITHDRAWN.
INDICTMENTS AGAINST THE BANKERS NoLLE
PRESSED IN THE UNITED STATES
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Thomas in the Criminal Branch OF the
United States Circuit Court yesterday granted an
order which nole pressed the indictments Tor con-
spiracy and violation OF the National BANKING laws
against President James MacNaughtan OF the
Tradesmen's National Bank and his brother Allan
MacNaughtan Of the Wool Exchange whlch nave
been awaiting trial for more than a year ana on
which they were held in $4,000 bail each
This action was taken at the suggestion or AS
sistant United States District Attorney Baldwin,
who stated TO Judge Thomas that all the ofncers
and directors of the bank, who were complainng
witnesses in the proceedings and on whose testi-
mony the indictments had been found, had peu-
toned District Attorney Burnett TO nave the IN
dictments ouashed as they were now satisfied that
there was intent on the part OF the detendand,s
TO defraud the bank that the check was maze
good on the same day II was drawn, and that the
bank had suffered loss over the certlhcatlon OF
the check They were also satisfied, Mr.. BALDWIN
said that the defendants gained nothing by the
Judge Thomas concurring In this motion, issued
the order which so far as the Federal authorizes
are concerned, ends the prosecution Oh the MAJ
Na.ghtan brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
THE CONTROLLER PLEASED.
HE SAYS THE TEACHERS MAY HAVE THE
MONEY BEFORE CHRIsTMAs-EF-
Feet OF JUSTICE GAY
NORS DECISION
NOR'S DECISION.


NORS DECISION
Controller Coler said yesterday that he was glad
the decision Of Justice Gaynor regarding the pay
OF the public school teachers had been given
promptly The decision that the teachers
entitled to their full pay as fixed by the Borough
boards. he said. settled the trouble In Manhattan
and The Bronx as well in Brooklyn. and the
teachers IN the three boroughs ought to receive
their fun pay before Christmas
The teachers the Controller said ARE to get
not only all the Ahearn law said they receive
but also any increase. even above the provisions Of
the Ahearn law. the Borough boards made for
merit long service II the payrols for No
vember are not already made out. all the back pay
should be paid with the November salaries. II
revision of the rolls is IL proba bly, would
be better for the teachers to have the November
salaries paid according to the May schedule. but
the teachers will get all their back pay The sup
Elementary salary list could he made up as to
have the teachers paid on It before Christmas"
The decision Of Justice Gaynor does not clear
the salary mudde in Queens and in Richmond
the question of a surplus is not involved in those
The Corporation Counsel holds that the
School boards In those boroughs exceeded their
creases
An order was signed yesterday by Justice Beach
in Part / OF the Special Term OF the supreme
Court and addressed to the Board of Educa ton
and its several members, directing them TO show
cause why an order should not be made command
Ing them by a writ OF mandamus to convene and
apportion between the several School boards the
Of & e eTGe - ee % al
Special Term OF the Supreme Court on December
Marnus Gross a first assistant teacher in the male
department Of School No. g. In the Borough OF
Should the action now begun be terminated
avoTaby to- the complaint + was said YESTERDAY lester aS
State sdhoo sne directly to n the payment Of
teachers salaries. and to no other purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. Lap Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune at
London-Ofice OF The Tribune. No. $40 Fleet-st-
Morton. Chaplin & Co. No. 6 Princess p c.
Brown. Gould & Co., No "a New-oxford-st.
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cool Son. Dudgate Circus.
Office OF The Tribune IL a convenient place
to leave advertise AID subscriptions.
Paris Mo.Toe & Co., No Rue Scribe.
Hotnguer & Co., No 3s Rue de Provence.
Morgan Haries az Co. No 81 Boulevard HaussmahA
Credit Lyonnase, Bureau des strangers.
American Express Company, No. Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No 1 Place de rOpera.
Geneva-Lombard. Odler & Co.. and Union Bank.
FlorenCe-Whitby &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
BOOMING RIVAL CITIES.
CONTEST FOR REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION GROWS LIVELY.
REPRESENTATIVES OF CHICAGO AND PHTIAA-
DELPHIA HARD AT WORK-NEW YORK
AND ST LOUIS DELEGATIONS
EXPECTED TO-DAY

Washington. Dec. 13.-Representatives OF the
cities which seek the honor Of entertaining the
next Republican National Convention began &C
tive work to-day. About twenty members Of the
Hamilton Club, of Chicago arrived late this
afternoon, and established headquarters in a
handsome suite OF rooms at the Shoreham Hotel.
The party is in charge of Samuel B. Raymond.
and is composed of prominent citizens or Chi
cago. Tonight a meeting held, and the
Senator'S and large number OF Republican Rep
resentatives from Illinois attended and promised
their cordial support in endeavoring to obtain
the convention for Chicago subcommittee
were appointed TO see the members OF the Ma
tional Committee and keep up the fight to the
end Mr.. Raymond will be one Of the speakers
to advocate the advantages Of Chicago.
The Phiadelphians who are here express
themselves delighted with the result OF their
three days work in Washington. and believe
Philadelphia will be selected. They say the
only serious obstacle they have met is the state
ment that Pennsylvania is in favor Of a resolu-
ton basng the representation in the National
Convention on the Republican votes cast which,
If adopted, would cut down the Southern rep
resentation. The Southern delegates. they say,
have an idea that Pennsylvania Is for the pro-
posed change. and they started out tonight TO
counterfeit this impression.
Contrary to expectations the delegation Of
New Workers did not appear to-day. but is eX-
pected in force tomorrow morning. when the
representatives from st. Louis also are looked
for
1t is said that the Southern National Commit
teemen determined to make a strong fight
against Mr. Payne's plan for a reapportionment
or delegates in the convention based on the Re-
publican votes cast The statement is made
that they will act as a unit, and cast their
votes on the selection Of the place OF meeting
in such a way will win for them most sup
port in their fight against reapportionment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
TO PLEAD FOR THIS CITY.

special train carrying the members Of the COM
mittee named by the Board OF Trade and Trans
portation to present the merits Of New-York a
convention city will leave the Jersey City station
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad at 1910 o'clock this
morning The members of this committee will ap-
pear before the Republican National Committee to-
morrow and urge that NewYork be named the
place for holding the National Convention next
year AS the Republican committee has
decided where the Convention shall be held. the
committee will turn its efforts to the Democrats
and try get the Democratic Convention. Sena or
Chauncey NJ Depew Lieutenant Governor Wood
ruff and Simeon Ford will make speeches In behalf
OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
PARIS EXPOSITION COMMISSIONERS.

MRS POTTER PALMER TO BE ONE or THOSE
NAMED by THE PRESIDENT.
Chicago. Dec 10 (SpeciaD.-It is announced that
Mrs Potter Palmer is TO be a commissioner to the
Worlds Fair at Paris next year. In few days
President Mckinley will send to the Senate the
nominations of twelve commissioners authorized
by law, and the of Mrs Palmer is ex-
pected be the list. The remaining eleven
commissioners will be men. All these appointments
are now practically decided upon. For several
months the President has had them under careful
consideration He has decided to appoint Mrs.
Palmer in recognition of her services at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago and also compliment 10
the women Of the United States more especially
the women's clubs, which have favored Mrs. Palmer
as one of the representatives of this country at
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
ABILITIES REINSTATED.

The Registration Committee Of the Metropolitan
association OF the Amateur Athletic Union yesier-
DAY renstated the following athletes who competed
UNREGISTERED in basketball games: James l. Br .a
w VI dha ., y: Boyle Pastime Athleuc Cup 70
Hnmg. Jerry IAnhan, James Madden John a.
s5,yen Charles Williams and John McQuillsn, 4th
.DepdIaIe company Yonkers, n Y. Charles PatleI-
son Of the Pastime Athletic Club. was also REIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14

Should be read DAILY 6y all interested as changes
Foreign mats for the week ending December 49, 1899:
as follows Parcels Post Mails close than
closing time shown below. Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close at s D. m. Monday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
Italy Spain Portugal Turkey EgyDt and s.i',: d
otSer part. of Europe must 5. directed per L.
sATUR6AY-At ga m for Netherlands direct per g. ..
Amsterdam via Rotterdam ds'ts5' must Be directed
Kaiser VIM II Via apie. deter. mus, Be- directed
msnt.ry IL Kaiser oT VIZ urdpe p at 1850 saDps
Queenstown.
TUESDAYS take Printed Matter etc, Tor Germany.
parts Of Europe American and White Star steamers
On wednesday,. German steamers on Thursdays. and
take Printed Matter ETC. ali for which
y Are n.p9 20 70 earsy opsm.nt,rv Transatlantic
Mail: NAMED 5Sys mail. =:
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
va Progress Tor other part. Of Mexico 5:
5. 81 I.%:'i F.. s;'';s:
Bs as CAGE and @n g.
sA4RS tF hsa's M for Bermuda. per rrals.A
at 10 a. m. CsupPlemen,sry 1890 a. ml for Fortune
s:. f eE cDs fnd a {. r.s
af s per 70 tDs q. 'qPDs"sn'ss ~ c sSS
per s. Mexico ya Havana deter, must be directed
Ponce Sfs As va san ~ 5Io So!S.,R
via Para TsTn.% and ID, ce4s ::
detters for 5P' other ' parts directed
Mail: f @a's Ss%founa.na by syan. .ss
she me- sy Close S9aday
$40 So s'?' y Mai;
Monday at 4 ans H Ma: 1 s
This once MS9Say Tss;dsy az. and an q
Mails tST s M.s;S c Sy,5snd S.is:;
daily R. e 2f SS.4G ca at 2 sSa Mails for
rail to New-oriesns and thence by steamer clos. at
s, sT ss at s r ns her. s
tered mall closes at q . m PT ss1 hs 6y fRsrsd
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
ps De- tie nslu.!y. for dispatch per Hm.Tes
Islands seattle close here daily at $50 .. Up
iS S.d% Ss 2g mail 1 must s'S S .a
zealand Malls hawai- sS Fra and ws Ha
San 3 close h'Ts sa at o,g "a s r
day Of arrival Of :. campania; due New!York
China 70. hs Philippine Islands VIA s.s
Francisco cO.e here e1y at $50 D n up to pe.smb.,
5s GT.o;sd per Asosp Man. for Society Iand:
via San Francisco ciose ere daily at $50 p M up 20
f26, inclusive for dispatch by ship Tropto
Bird Mails for China ID Japan. yla Vancouver.
close daily at $50 2. TO December f26 In
dispatch 8. Empress Of India fregfs-
tered mail must he direct Il via Vancouyer'D Malls
for Hawaii Francisco close here daily at $50
% m I'D January IS inclusive. for dispatch q
Australia Mails FOR Australia except West Australia.
which goes via Europe and New Zealand. which goss
via san Francisco Hawaii. and FIJI Islands. Via Van
couyer. close daily $50 m. up TO December
100 Inclusive. for dispatch per s. s. Aorangt
Transpacfc mails forwarded 70 OF sailing ana
the schedule OF closing IL arranged the presump-
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit fReSts-
tered closes d. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmastse.
Postofnce New York. y Y. December 3. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.

The new home of the Van Norman institute No
,an ond 122 West Seventeth-st, was the scene OF a
nIaasant reception last evening II was the first
lot home" OF the season given by Nine Van Nor
man 10 the friends and patrons OF inns school
- houses were opened for the entertainment OF
tbe three hundred guests. who enjoyed musical
programme 49,, ,.oorarnr,e ,he dining hall was
n, disclosing an attractive table IN PINK ana
op ibi,e With rose pink shades. ribbons ana carna
NJ ~ The same hue. garlands OF green ana
tlons o,n,reniece of carnations and ferns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
MR.. CAGES REPORTED VISIT.

c,rcumstantial stories appeared In print yester-
day reasserting that Secretary Gage had visited
this city on Sunday night and had held confer
ence on the financial situation with several prom
inent fnanciers. among them James stillman' presi
a., -, the National city Bank; this conference. IT
uas declared was held at the Manhattan Hotel
Dispatches from Washington yesterday AFTER
noop however quoted the Secretary as deny
ing absolutely that he had been away from the
initial CITY at the time referred TO- and MI Stlll-
man made an equally positive denial OF the story OF
The alleged conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
MIST ARM AGAINST AMERICA.

BERLIN Dec lS-Herr Sattler, In behalf OF the Ma
tional Liberals said he hailed with great sausfac-
t,on the favorable sentiments OF America toward
Germany. adding;
Since howeyer America formerly went very iar
,n renressinR German interests. II Is just America
against whom we must strengthen our power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
PROHIBITION CONVENTION CHICAGO. IrNEH

Chicago Dec. 13.-The National Committee OF the
Prohibition party met In this city to-day to Ak the
date. select the place and Issue the call for the Ma
tional Convention OF 1900. The meeting called
to order by the chairman. Samuel Dicke, and after
discussion 1t decided TO hold the National
Convention on Wednesday. June q. 1900. Chicago
selected the meeting place for the conven-
ton on the first ballot The vote stood: Chicago.
il; South Bend, a. Indianapolis. A. Buffalo. 2; Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
DIED.

Adams. Julius ". Pophsm Lewis 8
Ball William ~. Purdy Clarence
Frost Julia NJ Van Colt. Jane s.
Hopping Clara. Wing Frank r.
Leavitt Annabelia r.
ADAMs-or wednesday. Julius Walker Adams. in ne
Friends and members Of the American Society Of Civil
Engineers Of Is, Long Island survivors Association
hi. 'n late re.idenec 10 5S consress-s Brooklyn FL
day. December Is. at p. m
BALI.-At Newark y j.. on December II. 1893. VIII
Funeral service. at hi. late residence. No. 1874 Clinton
relative: iss sn and HdG friend. ar. to attend
Interment at the convenience Of the family
DoxNER-suddeny. December r. at the Holland Houss.
Funeral service. at the church OF the T.sn:nGlra.icn
29h-st. and 5th-ave.. on Friday December To- u
Kindly omit flowers.
FRosTon Tuesday 2eoe%Ss. I; at her rd late IN ~.
year Of her age. daughter Of the late Charles ana
Funeral private
HoppINc-At Alton. n j. December i2, Clara Hop
ping OF Jersey City daughter OF the late Theodore
Funeral services on Friday December S. at 2:so p n
at Alton.
LEAvIrTAt Flushing. y y Tuesday DE-, December c
Rowland widow OF Rufus r~ayitt IN her s4ta year
way and Bowne-sve, Flushing, on Friday December
Carriages in waiting on arrival Of train from
Interment at convenience ot family
POPHAM-On December 70 at his residence. scarsdA'A
Lewis e. Popham. the 67th year Of his age
Funeral Thursday. $3.50 Al church Of 81 James
the Less on arrival ~ 225 from Grand Central
Station.
PURDY-suddenIy December 10. Clarence B. Purdy aged
30 years. -,
Funeral services THURSDAY evening at o'clock at his
late residence. No. 1873 MARITIME ave. Plainneld, n J.
TUCKER-On December IL suddenly, Albert Mountain.
son o Albert F. and Mary A. s., and beloved
husband u Emma Louise Bennett.
and relatives invited 10 attend the luncra
he held the residence Of his parents NO:
s25 Decaur-st. Thursday evening, December L. AZ
o'clock.
1nterment private.
VAN GOTTA residence. No 1ss Henry-st, Brook
lyn December IL, at r. m, Jane 5. Van Cott widow
OF the late Joshua VI. Van Colt, and daughter OF ths
late Rev. Thomas Burch.
Funeral private
Kindly omit flowers.
wING-on December ~ after short illness, Frank =
Wing in the 10Th year Of his
Furera services the Church OF the Holy Communal
9Th ave, corner 20th-st, at 10 a. m on rrioay' ps
cember II.
A.-The kensrco Ccmetery.-Pr!vate statica
Harlem Railroad. ride from the Grand Central
Depot. once, 1G East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
CORNELL AND COLUMBIA TO DEBATE.

ithaca. n y Dec. bat the meeting Of the
Cornell Debating Council. held tonight. II was de-
cided TO meet Columbia In a series OF annual de-
ha,es for the next three years first OF which will
he held in Ithaca In April The relations with the
University OF PENNSYLVANIA were broken of owing
70 the failure OF Cornell and representatives OF
ponneylvania 10 reach satisfactory agreement
Sepnrding eligibility rules OF the speakers Cornell
has met Pennsylvania In debate Tor the last h'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
..rRADEs UNIONS on TRIAL"

In Cooper Union tonight the Fellow Citizenship
Assoc,atIon ~ the East Side House Settlement
viii hold a meeting called Trades Unions on Trial
John Grahnm Brooks will preside and the Rev.
Dr. Greer Of ST GnurSh ah bs
amoog tho Sneakers The audience will be enoour-
aged 10 ask rational and well tempered questions
Other well known men are expected 10 spe@A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
A PROTEST FROM BRAZIL.

VENEZUELAN TRIBUNAL DISPOSED OF TERRI
TORY BELONGING TO HER.
Rio Janeiro Dec 13.-The Government OF brazil
will Officially protest against the award OF the
Arbitration Tribunal at Paris OF part OF the IRON
tier between the Cotinso and Takutu rlVers' ""'on
.rr,.or,, Il IA said belongs 10 Brazil and was
-, Included In the protocols establishing the
tribunaI which arbitrated the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
EXTENSION or THTRD-AVE. ROAD.

A FRANCHISE THAT WILL REVERT TO THE CITY
IN FIFTY YEARS.
Tho Third Avenue Railroad Is already making
TO begin work in the spring the ex-
,ansion OF It's line from the Fort Lee terminal
along Broadway. formerly the Boulevard. up
Kingsbridge Road to the Government ship canal
Of one hundred -and-seventy-frst-st then on the
same course to a junction with the company
T@nion Railroad line at Spuyten Duyvil. The fran
cbise for this extension has been granted ny me
civ on the following terms: -Four per cent OF me
sr0ss receipts for the first five yeas per cent
Tor tho second 1--WE years. per cent for the third
Hye years 10 per cent for the following ten years
and then a reappraisement After hfty years the
ira nchise will revert 10 the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For New-England. fair: colder to-day Friday IN
settled probably snow: fresh northerly winds
For the District Columbia. Eastern New-York.
Eastern Pennsy lvana, NewJersey, Delaware Maryland
ard Virginia colder and generally fair to-day; probably
followed by rain or Thursday night Friday fresh
northery winds. -.
Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New-York fair
nued cold THURSDAY and Friday winds mostly fresh
nOrtherly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
MARRIED.

ELLIoTT-ADDEMAN-A Providence. r. l.. on De
cerber r. 1899 by the Rev. Or. Moore Mary Frances
dsnebter OF Mr. and Mrs Joshua ~ Alderman, TO
Dexter Elliott u Brooklyn. ~ Y
VAN RENssELAER-FlTZ GERALD-on Tuesday. DE-
cember H. at 81. Pauls Church. Brookilne; Mass oy
The Rev DR. Storrs Caroline Elisabeth, daughter OF
DeSmond Fits Gerald. to Charles A. Van F"nsseasr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
NEW BISHOP OF MAINE.

Portland Me, Dec. B.-Rooert Cosman. IT,
nastor of St Johns Church, Boston, was chosen
Rishop OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Maine. at a
convention OF the clergy and lalty here to-day, TO
an the vacancy caused by the death OF the Right
Rev Henry A. Nicely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
FRENCH ARMY SCIENTISTS HERE.

captains Maurin and Lacombe, OF the frehcn
eImy' were Passengers on the steamer Aiiahca'
winch arrived here yesterday from Colon They are
s T,iny scientists who have been making oDserva a
90, Hs 81 the earths motion the line OF tne eqt ~,
tor. They come here from Ecuador. The two OIL
GERS went 10 the Hotel Martin.