davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-05-09
Temperance Union at so1dter.' HON,

Temperance Union at Soldiers Home.
The program last evening at the meeting
Of Soldiers Home Temperance Union con-
sisted Of regular opening exercises, an ad-
dress by Representative Jenkins of Wis
consin and an address by Representative
Barney, also OF Wisconsin: violin selec-
tions by Miss Farrow, with piano accom-
panlment by Miss Feathers; piano duet,
Barber Of Seville" by Miss Maedel and
Miss Feathers: vocal solo. 'Waiting.' by
Miss Won Olsen, piano accompaniment by
Prof. Hebner and violin obligato by Mr..
Scholz: piano solo. Mr.. Arthur Hindie;
violin selections by Mr.. Scholz. piano &C
compartment by Prof Hebner.
Evening star., 1900-05-09
COAL MINERS IN A RIOT.
Strikers DiSperse Men Who Took
Their Places in Mines.

WILkESBARRE. Pa. May 9.-During a
riot between strikers and workmen at the
Buttonwood mine of the Parrish Coal
Company this morning some twenty men
Were badly injured including Superinten@-
ent W. T. Smyth.
The strikers dispersed the workmen. The
sheriff has been called on.
Evening star., 1900-05-09
Given n Different Detail.

At his own request. Capt. John L. Bar
bour has been relieved from duty at the
Clinton Liberal Institute, Fort Plain n. Y,
and detailed professor of military sci
ence and tactics at Marietta College, Mari
eta, Ohio.
Evening star., 1900-05-09
EscaDed From Jail.

Information was received at police head
quarters early last night that three colored
men, Lemuel Sewell, Daniel Sewell and
David johnson. had escaped from the jail
at Rockville. Sheriff Williams informed In
spector Boardman that the men picked the
lock. johnson was arrested in South Wash
ington last night and was returned to Rock
vile today The men are all Washington
Evening star., 1900-05-09
Land in the Territories.

Senate bill 442I to exempt George W.
King from the operation of the act to re-
strict the ownership of real estate in the
territories and the District of Columbia to
American citizens was today favorably re-
ported from the committee on the District
of Columbia 10 the Senate by Mr. Martin
Evening star., 1900-05-09

Maj f. w. Mansfield, 11th Infantry, has
been relieved from duty as collector of
customs at Ponce. Porto Rico, and granted
four months leave of absence
Evening star., 1900-05-09

The Prosecution Asks for More Time
to Secure Witnesses.

NEW YORK. May 9.-Thc hearing in the
case of John W. Gates. chairman of the
board of directors of the American Steel
and Wire Company, was continued today.
The hearing is to decide whether OF not
a criminal complaint shall be entertained
against Mr. Gates. Mr. Lamb the com
plainant, opened the hearing with a request
for more time to secure witnesses.
Evening star., 1900-05-09
StRROt NDED BY FIRE.
Impossible for Inhabitants to Escape
From EmDire, Pa,

BUFFALO, n. Y. May GA special to
the News from Empire. Pa, says: This
village is completely surrounded by forest
fires. and 1t IS impossible for any one to
get in or out. Five houses have been de-
stroyed and three children We're burned to
death. The inhabitants are panicstrucken
Evening star., 1900-05-09

The Navy Department has been notified
by the builders that the battle ship Ala.
bama will be ready for trial about the 1st
Il Iune.
Evening star., 1900-05-09
BOERS STILL RETREAT
Reported That They Have Abandoned
zand iver Position.
MAKE new STAND At BOSHRAND
Free Staters and Transvaal Burgh-
ers Ae at Odds.
MAN SURREN NDER ED

SMALDBEI4. Tuesday, May SIT Is re-
ported that the federals are quitting Zand
river, and It is yariously stated that they
are retreatipg toward the Faal and are
taking up their position at Boshrand, south
of kroonstad.
Large numbers of burghers have come in
and delivered their Mausers and horses to
the British They affirm that there is a
bitter quarrel between the Free Staters and
the Transvaalers, which Is likely to end in
the speedy surrender of the former.
General French has arrived here.
British Expected a Fight.
LONDON. May 9.-Although the British
expected considerable opposition at the DIFF
fcult drift Of the Zand river. the latest ad-
vices from Smadee Orange Free State,
indicate that the federals are not yet ready
to make a determined attempt to stem
Lord Roberts advance.
The latters front, indeed, is so wide and
Overwhelming in numbers that it is diff
cult to see how the Beers can help being
ousted out of Virginia Siding, as they were
out OF Smaldeei. even II they elected to
give battle. The same considerations would
probably affect the situation at kroonStad.
hence the general belief that little real op-
position will be encountered south of the
Vail.
The repairs to the bridges over the vet
river and the Vaal are expected to retard
the general march from Smaldeel and
Fourteen Streams for three or four days,
when Gen. Butler will also be ready.
The general idea is that Lord Roberts
will direct his right on Harrismith, in order
to get in touch with the Natal army COM
ing through Van Reenens pass.
A dispatch from Maseru, dated May =.
says the Beers have deserted both Lady
brand and Ficksburg in panicky condition
owing to reports that the British had oc-
cuped Senekal thus threatening their re-
treat to the Transvaai.
Evening star., 1900-05-09
BubonIc Plague on the D.c,in.

SlML-A. day 9.-The bubonic plague is
generally showing a material decline
throughout India.
Evening star., 1900-05-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co, banker.
and brokers, 1419 r St. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburg, Thalmann & Co.. New York.
Evening star., 1900-05-09

Mrs p. NJ. Bane. through Attorney F. G.
Coldren, today filed suit for divorce against
VIII H. Bana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

ii was nip and tuck between the three until near
the finish. when Darrell and Hontas Crook drew
away from Sphinx S. and fought It out to the
end. Darrell getting the verdict by a scant half
length. Hontas Crook finished three lengths In
front of Sphinx ..
In the second heat Mr. Billings with Hontas
Crook. turned the tables Darrell, much TO the
surprise of the spectators. Hontas Crook won by
half length from Sphinx S.. with Darrell four
lengths away. The third heat and the brush
captured in rather easy fashion by Hontas Crook
Sphinx s. second. Darrell started, but went up
in the air and did not finish. 1t fast brush
throughout and Mr.. Billings was warmly congrat-
ulated on the victory Of his speedy PAGER
Mr.. Billings scored another bracket with his fast
trotter Franker, which he drove against DR.. Gilrs
Rock Dale Boy and John a. CockerilPs Swift. This
was highly exciting brush and il took four heats
to decide It. The first was taken by Rock Dale
Boy, who crossed the line first. with Franker at his
girth Swift was only half length away. In the
second heat Mr. Billings let out link or two with
Franker and another redhot struggle ensued this
time between Franker and Mr.. CockeriPs grand
horse Swift. Franker won by a tremendous squirt
at the finish. and got the verdict by half length
from Swift, with Rock Dale Boy a couple of
lengths behind. Swift took the third heat amid
great applause, beating Rock Dale Boy length
branl5er was three lengths behind.
Each horse had now won heat and the next
one was looked forward to with the greatest pos
heat was fast one throughout. Franker. under
the able guidance Of Mr.. Billings. set a hot clip
place between Rock Dale Boy and Swift was
terrific one Swift winning by eyelash
One Of the best brushes of the day was that be-
tween the trotters Chrystal Chimes owned by
James Murphy, of Chicago, and F. E. Smather's
Alice Barnes. This created much enthusiasm
Alice Barnes proved her title to the mark of 2131a
by winning the brush.
Mr.. smather steadied his speedy mare in the next
heat, and in a dingdong finish she beat Chrystal
Chimes by half length. The third and deciding
heat furnished another fine exhibition of what
really fast horses can do under skllful handling
Both trotted the heat without skip or break and
again the mare victorious.
Among the other brushes included in the after
Moons sport IN which II. O. Armour's
team beat Walter Kilpatrfck's Royal Rene
mark 2:2O and another between c. S Jarvis
ROsalie and Royal Rene. For the second time
Royal Rene had to acknowledge defeat Later on
Mr.. Newberger, with Snlilax, had to succumb to
the superior prowess of Mr.. O'Haloran's EIsinora
DR.. Kane received word yesterday from ex-Sena-
tor McCarty that he is coming down from Goshen
with three of his flyers including Joe Patchen
record 20115, and that he would surely drive the
animal on the Speedway. The ex-Senator's other
two will probably be Kellmont and Helen Simmons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
HONE FROM THE ALERTs WRECK.
xACHTsMEN LAsHED TO THE DECK TO
AVOID BEING WASHED AWAY.

Frederick and william Langston Noah Mason,
ir and otto Segelcke. Of Brooklyn, who were
blown out TO sea on the sloop Alris fortnight
ago snd were supposed to be lost until q cable
message from Jamaica told of their rescue by the
steamer Ethelred were greeted by nearly hum
bred relatives and friends when the Ethelred ar
rived at Pier No /, North River. yesterday morn
ing
As soon as the steamer reached the pier Mr..
segeicke ieaped over the rail and embraced his
wife and daughter. Miss Isabella Langston hast
cned aboard and jcyfully greeted her brothers.
Frederick Langston, ia telling the story of the
rescue said that Tuesday, October &c. after
leaving Atlantic Highlands, and while crossing the
Lower Bay they a sQuall coming up Tney
lowered and tried TO clew up the sails but the gale
increased and the forestaystail, mainsail and Jio
were carried away The anchor was lost, but they
rfgged a sea anchor which held the soop head on
until Wednesday morning. Then the rope attached
70 the sea anchor parted and the yacht fell into the
trough Of the sea. Heavy seas were sweeping over
her constantly and the exposed 10 them were
dashed TO the deck for safety. They We're tneh
wen out to sea and ont Of the path Of coastwise
vessels
At daybreak Of Wednesday, october i, they
made coffee in the cabin. The American nag, IN
verted was hoisted at half mast. French man
Of war and a coasting vessel were seen, but they
gave 40 indication of seeing the signal of distress
The Fthelred hove in sight about 10 O'Clock Nhen
she got within hailing distance Mr. Langston
shouted that they were disabled and wanted 10 ne
taken aboard Captain Nickerson ordered away
yaxl. and Solomon Bateman. second 9flcer , WIN
two searneu took the yachIsmen aboard the ELheI-
we'd DRY clothing and plenty TO eat were given
10 them and every kindness was shown; When
pjcked up they about twenty-five mics souln
of Norton's Point Mr.. Langston added tnat al
Port Antonio. Jamaica. they were hosptably en-
fer+afned by The United States Vice-Deputy Consul
D. Hill Jackson, while the steamer was LOADING
for her return trip
Heavy weather marked the voyage northward
ali the way, making the party nearly day Iate
After boarding the Ethelred, Mr.. SegeicSe tore on
the end of one OF his fingers by catching IT IN
steamer chair The finger was dressed by MI
Iangston. The party was taken TO Brooklyn on
The tug T. T Dalzen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
ON A MURDERER'S TRAIL.
FLANAGAN. WHO SLEW HIS KEEPER,
SEEN on JERSEY TROLLEY CARS

Englewood. N J., Oct. 80 CspeciaD.-seyerai de-
tectives from Police Headquarters are searching
the towns and woods IN this neghborhood for Elan
nigan, the negro who murdered Hugh McGovern,
the keeper at the Seventh District Court prison in
New-York Monday morning, and who. it IS be-
Heved, IS in hiding somewhere between here ana
Hackensack. Two detectives have been in Engle-
wood since Monday, and this morning four more
came out from the city They made a thorough
search Of all the houses OF negroes and the woods in
the outskirts OF Engewood but thus far TO no pur-
pose.
The negro crossed the Fort Lee Ferry on Monday
morning on the first trip, at 5:45 o'clock He board
ed a trolley car at Edgewater and rode TO Engle-
wood. Frank Redman, OF Coytesville, the con-
ductor, who was IN charge OF the car, said that
the negro nerTously paced up and down in front OF
the ferryhouse and did not board the car until ne
had rurg the bell and the car was in motion
When he collected the Negroes fare he said he
pulled handful Of change from his pocket and ap-
peared 20 have some difficulty in distinguishing one
Several persons in Englewood think they the
the coIored quarter, on Monday afternoon
Frank Key, OF Chffside. motorman on the car
running between Leonia and Hackensack, to whom
the officers showed pestrait Of Flan ami az posi- s4
lively i ms s ear ea9R is morning nj and
rode 20 Hackensack. The officers working upon
hour had not located the fugitive.
Deborah Whiting, twenty years old, OF No. 300
West Thirty-EeVenfh-st-. the coIored girl WHO Was
arrested on Monday afternoon on suspicion OF hav-
ing conveyed the saw TO Johnson and Flanagan
the SELL breakers was again arraigned before Mag
istrate Zeller in the West Side Court yesterday
afternoon. She was held in $500 bail until to-
morrow morning in order that the detectives may
have further opportunity to obtain evidence that
she aided the prisoners in making their escape.
Tie only evidence the police hold against her
IS the letter found ia her rooms, in which Elan
Higan. the prisoner large, wrote: Don't forget
that which talking about to-day. Do
your best get it to-day, for my liberty depends
upon it
The girl who is light IA color and rather good
looking. declares that the letter referred to some
money which she had promised to get to pay tlah-
nigans counsel fees After leaving the courtroom
she was locked UP IN the womens prison OF the
courthouse, on the floor beneath the which
her lover Killed MeGovern The prison keepers ac
cused her of smuggling the iFto the prison,
hut she strenuously denied having done It
she who brought a dinner. including sweet potato
pie, 10 Flanagan on Sunday last. She also saw
him on the Friday previous. and in all saw him
fve times while he was IN prison.
The funeral of Hugh McGOvern. the murdered
keeper, viii take place this morning at st RAJ
Ten keepers from the district prisons will
man viii sent from almost every branch OF the
Keeper was connected for twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
CRICKETERS MEET.

Tho semi-annual meeting OF the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League was held Monday night at the
clubhouse OF the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
Delegates from the Livingston Field Club, New
York Cricket Club, Montclair Athletic Club Man
haitian Cricket Club and KnickeTbocker Athletic
Club were in attendance. During the season
lightweight players took part in league matches.
while thirty-three succeeded in getting double figure
averages The league batting prize was, won by
with average OF 57.25 for eight Innings while
the bowling prize was captured by NJ r. Cobb OF
the Livingston Field Club. who secured thirty-two
wiokets for $50 runs piece. Tho pennant and
prizes will be presented at the annual concert
which will be held about December T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
JEWETF MUST SERVE HIS TERN.

Boston, Oct 30-William S. Jewett. Of Lawrence.
Mass, was called before Judge Brown in the
United States Circuit Court to-day and the SEN
tence passed upon him last spring for misapply
ing the funds Of the Lake National Bank Of Wolf
boro y. H, while acting lquidating agent.
reirnposed. The sentence Of the Court was that
Mr. Jewett should serve seven years IN the jail
at Lawrence. The case has attracted wide atten-
ton not only because Of its legal importance, but
also for the contest which took it TO the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals and to the SUI
Tree Court Of the United States. AZ all points the
accused man lost Mr.. Jewett IS a well known
newspaper publisher OF Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
FARMER HOLDS UP CABBAGE rHLEr

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct. sO-Farmers on the
North Side of Long Island guarding their cab
bage fields with guns and revoIvers. Charles
Simon, OF New Hyde Park. has lost many hundred
head OF cabbage this fall. He armed himself with
a revolver on Sunday night. hid behind a cornstaelz
and awaited the thieves. He saw Thomas Harpell
enter the field and begin to cut of cabbage heads
The farmer fired A shot in the air and shouted 20
the man to surrender Harpe threw up his hands
and Simon marched him to the town hall at Hemp
stead, whore ne was locked up. Justice Citizens i'm
posed q fine OF s. on him yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
HARNESS RACING.
BRUSHES ON : he SPEEDWAY.
EXCELLENT TIME MADE AND STILL FASTER
RECORDS PROMISED

The owners of trotters, PAGERS, hackers and other
mixed gated horses gathered on the Speedway
yesterday afternoon to witness the fine programmes
of brushes that had been arranged
The first brush not on the programme. nut
it was a good one. nevertheless. 1t was between
Alex Newbergers fine mare smilax and Dig
bay horse driven by ex-Polce Superintendent
Byrnes 1t a great contest throughout, and
was won by Srilax by half a length
The greatest interest taken in the brush
between the celebrated PAGERS Darrell, owned and
driven by Dr. H H. Kane, president Of the Driving
Club; Hontas Crook C. X G. Billings's great horse
and f. e. smather's Sphinx S. Hontas Crook has
a mark of 200 fiat and Sphinx s. one Of 2:O9@. The
PAGERS got off TO good start in the first heat. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
WOMEN QUALIFY AT ARDsLEY.

Eight women of the Ardsley Golf Club qualified
yesterday in the opening medal play round for
the ser1t-annual club championship and thu Ards
ley Cup. Miss Vanderhoef holds the honors at
present. Miss Eunice Terry led the eligible list
with score of 102 strokes. while Miss Vanderhoef
and Miss Grace Fargo tied for second place with
lo4 The other FIVE were Mrs. A. De Witt Coch-
Tane lO9; Mrs f. I. Eldridge, ia; Miss Lillian
Brooks, ia; Miss May Barron, 100 and Miss
Adr5ns lSo The first match play round will be
Miss Fargo, Miss Vanderhoef VS. Miss Brooks Mrs
Cochrane VS.. Mrs. Eldridge and Miss Barron VS.
Miss Adrians. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
,esxw<a
SfD()pTS
Gs 49, "a g0
SEDOR ST IGN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING--Empire City Jockey Club EN-
pire City Park p. m -,
GOLF-Women's final handicap. Rlcn-
mond County Golf Club; womens compeu-
ton for the Cruikshank Cup. Colonia-
FOOTBALL Tufts against Amnerst,
Amherst: New-York University against west
Point cadets. West Point.
BILLIARDS. - Amateur Athletic Union
tournament, Metropolitan Academy. Column
bus-ave. and Sixty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

to retire Blakely took his place, and around him
"Algy' Boyesen went for touchdown the last
play.
Columbia feels more encouraged than ever over
ing
Philadelphia, Oct. 3o.-A member OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Athletic Club Committee said
tonight that ]. c. McCracken, Pennsylvania star
fullback, will play in Saturdays game against Har-
ward. although 1t has just leaked out that Harvard
has formally protested McCracken II the protest
is not withdrawn, however he will play in spite of
1t. The agreement between Harvard and PennsyI-
yania in regard TO the eligibility Of athletes
part in the collegiate contests are that each In
stitution is to decide upon the eligibility of Its
spective players Therefore since MeCracken IS
eligible to play according to Pennsylvania rules
ne is qualified to take part in a Harvard contest
Inc varsity had twenty minute practice to-
night, and scored three touchdOWns against the
scrubs The team will leave for Harvard to-mor-
row night, and will go direct to Auburndale, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
FOOTBALL.
CoLUMBIA's FINE SHOWING.


STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED OVER THE OUT
COME WITH PRINCETON
The Columbia varsity eleven's work against tne
scrub yesterday was by far the best Of the season.
in the opinion of Sanford the players and the stu
dents. The varsity in seven minutes OF actuaI
play the full length griGiron at Columbia fleia
scored two touchdOwns by straight, fast IootoaA-
Weekes in great form, and made some spec
tacular end runs Beardsley was put In at Austin
place at tackle. and Neiser, a man, formerly
at Notre Dame University. was tried at suaru-
Now that Columbia has two good ends IN van
Hoevenberg and Wolff, Slocovitch. who has recoN-
cred from his attack Of water on the Knee was
played at halfback and made substantial gains
His ability 10 play that position will DC or VaIue 70
the eleven, as II gives ii a capable SUP PACK III
any of the three regular backs are lalo oul.
The scrub yesterday after the varsity score9
twice, was given the ball on the varsltys lO-yaTd
Wolf. the varsity end, was slightly hurt ana had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
ORANGE AID MoNTCLA1R woMEN PLAY

On the Montclair golf links yesterday afternoon
the women's team of the Essex County Country
Club Of Orange and the Montclair Golf Club
played match game Montclair winning by . up
This makes two games out of three that Montclair
has won from Orange. The scores: Mrs. Pickman
Q; Mrs. Cortes, 0; Mrs J. S. Porter. q Miss Kyle
O: Mrs. Parrison. O.: Mrs. Sanford a. Miss Nc
Pherson, 0; Miss Howard. 1; Miss Leskom, /; Mrs
Gil Q; Mrs Marcus. 4. and Mrs; LIE Cato, o.; totals
some with the North Jersey Country Club Of Pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
SIXTH RACE-For threeyear-olds and $500 added;
weights pounds below the scale Mile seventy
GOLF.
DYKER MEADOW WOMEN LOSE AT NOR
RISTOWN.

The women's golf team Of the Morris County
Golf Club, at Morrstown. N J., continued its ca
reer OF uninterrupted victories in the metropolitan
team championship series yesterday by defeating
the Dyker Meadow club by the high
Of 81 holes to l. The game played the
Dyker Meadow links Fort Hamilton, Brook
lyn and the victory gives the Morr'stown women
eight continuous wins for the championship. Miss
Elsa Hurlbut. the recent runner-up for the Morris
County women's championship beat the Dyker
Meadow captain, Miss Madeline chaunoey. by nine
holes, and Mrs. ". Fellowes Morgan beat Mrs. z.
c. Kalbheisch by the same number. Miss Cornelia
G. Willis and Mrs. Charles Adams played a tie
game. The only Dyker Meadow woman to win her
match was Mrs. Smylie who beat Mrs. Oliver
Adams by one point. The teams and scores are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
FARnER TAXES PARIs GREEN

Southold. Long Island. Oct. SO-Patrick RorIxe
farmer, seventy-four years old. committed sui-
eide In Bay View. yesterday by taking paris green
a Coroner's jury found that he had committed the
act while temporarily insane. His wife died q fan,
years ago. and since then he had been .neIancboIv
He leaves three sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
CYCLING.
BELDING WAS NOT AMONG THE EXPLOSION
vICTIMs-NoTEs AND COMMENTS

VICTIMS-NOTES AND COMMENTS
The report circulated Monday afternoon that
Milo NJ. Bedding, jr., the chief consul of the
League Of American Wheelmen Of this State,
missing caused his friends some uneasiness. Mr..
Belding hearing the explosion which accompanied
the Warren-st fire. took fire badge at his Office
and went to the scene of the connagration. Mr..
Bedding became interested in the disaster and re-
NAMED in the vicinity of the explosion longer than
he intended. When he 1t was late he did not
return to his place OF business, in Broadway. but
concluded to go TO of his clubs for dinner. 1t
was late when he arrived home. This explains
why no replies were received at his place OF bust
ness or his home regarding him Mr. Bedding was
at the League OF American Wheelmen headquar-
yesterday receiving the congratulations OF his
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
MORRIS COUNTY.
DYKER MEADOW

THE NYACK CLUB WINS AT ARDsLEY
The Nyack Country Club team won the final match
with the Mount Pleasant Golf Club on Monday
afternoon at Ardsey.