davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
THE TUNSTALL &c co. FAILURE
1T MAY RESULT IN MORE CAREFUL
METHODS IN THE STOCK
EXCHANGE.

The offices OF Tunstall & Co., Stock Exchange
brokers at No 50 Broadway whose suspension
announced Wednesday, were closed to the gen
eral public yesterday. Pasted on the office door was
this notice:
This office has been closed and general assign
ment for the benefit OF creditors made the under
signed to whom all Inquiries should be addressed.
Feb. 1. 1900
Inside. the cashier and several clerks were In sole
charge Of the handsomely appointed offices. we
preparing a statement for the assignee" said
the cashier. Neither Mr. Tunstall nor his partner
Mr. Wainwright. is here and don't know when
they will be around. Mr.. TunstaI Is still indisposed
and may not leave his home in Brooklyn for some
time"
AT the office Of Mr. shearn 1t was said that
statement Of Tunstall & Co.'S affairs being
prepared. Il know nothing about the methods en-
ployed by Tunstall & Co." said Mr. Shearn ''and
I have not heard that they operated in any other
than the usual way. l am told that Mr.. Tunstau
has not been himself since the death OF his father
several months ago. Unless I much in error
the firms failure will be less serious than IT
generally supposed II would be"
Already several claims against Tunstalrs seat In
the Stock Exchange have been filed. The creditors
are said to include furniture dealers tailors and
habeTdashers. An official OF the Stock Exchange Is
authority for the statement that thus far nobody
has made complaint against the insolveut mem
Der. While II is not admitted. Il is nevertheless
derstood be a that unofficial investigation
into the affairs of Tunstall & Co. Is being made by
the Exchange:
The TunstalI failure is not likely to be without
beneficial results There is disposition among the
more conservative members pay greater attention
in the future 10 the personal habits and charac-
teristcs OF their associates in the Board 1t is
said that the Governing Committee may he asked
TO frame hard and fast rules dealing with
this subject.
Tunstall & Cos osseg In Sugar are declared on
good authority TO be about $4,000 The pro rata
loss to members who had open" contracts IN
American Steel and Wire with the insolvent firm
has been fixed $500 a hundred shares
A lien filed against Tunstall & co. yesterday
IN the County Clerks office by George W. Cobb. IT.
for $40 for Office furniture and hxings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
AWOKE IN HIS CHAIR IN FLAMES.
NEWARK MERCHANT DROPS A NEWSPAPER
ON CRATE FIRE AND IS BURNED
TO DEATH.

Henry Tiplin, eighty-one years old. retired
merchant, living with his daughter at No 43
Chestnut-st., Newark, fatally burned in his
house last evening. After supper he sat in his
easy chair before a CRATE fire reading news
PAPER, and fell asleep. The paper, slipping from
his lap. caught the flame in the CRATE, and the
fire communicated to Mr. Tiplin's dressing
gown. He enveloped in flames when he
awoke He alone, and his cries brought his
daughter and a servant to his aid. The burning
clothes were stripped from him. but he was so
badly burned that he died from his injuries and
shock in a few minutes. Mr.. Tiplin leaves be
sides his daughter two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
NEM-ROCHELLE.

N 7 bloomfield @ merchant tailor Of this city
aied yesterday at his home, No lS Main-st'' from
consumption Mr. Bloomfield was forty-hVe years
old and was born in Germany. He had been III
this country forty years. and in business IN New
T3ocbeIle ten wears A widow and two children
W B Dickerman. of Quaker Ridge, has mace
an aoplicaton TO the Mayor and Aldermen 10 nane
refunded 81 800 enormously paid by him for taxes
He has large country place but only sIiia
mart of II Is in New-Rochelle. The other porloI
Is across the line in Mamaroneck. and is ASSESSED
there on the New Rochelle taxhook OF 1898 ms
name anpeared al the bottom of the page. and IN
footing up the assessments Of all the PrOp e9
owners on the page aggregating several hunorea
thousand dollars. the amount was acc:oentally P 2
down opposite his name, and he has been taxed IoI
N MAYOR Dillon will lay the matter before the
Supervisors this week and ask TO have the money
refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
DECISION INCREASES TRUST PRINCIPAL.

Fifty shares of stock of the Pullman Palace Car
Company. S well other securities were.
under the will Of John Lowry placed in trust
with the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. in
order that his children might receive the income,
the principal go their deaths to their children.
His six children received the cash dividends Of
the Pullman Palace Car Company but in 1893
stock dividend OF 80 per cent was declared by the
company. The question arose to whether this
dividend should go to the children, and Edmund
Lowry one Of them, brought suit in the Supreme
Court to have the point decided as the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company declined to pay his share
of the stock dividend to him.
Justice Russell holds that the testator never con-
tempated such increase when he provided that
the income OF the stock TO go TO Lowry'S
children. He says the extra stock must be added
to the principal. making the trust seventy-hve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

ST Vincent C V Jan 2s-Sailed. Auchenarden
CBr Peat (from New York;. Cape Town. etc.
Genoa Feb i-Sailed steamer Columbia GER. voseI-
Naples Feb / 4 m--Arrived steamer Ems GER.
uarrassovitz Nsw-York for Genoa proceeded
Colombo Feb l-sailed steamer Asapsnthus CBr),
sngapoSe Feb Sailed. steamer Indravem Obi.
SHANGHAI Feb Arrived previously steamer Afrid
(Br). ColdinE Yokohama for New-York-
, Cape Town Ian 29-Arrtved. steamer Honorius C8r)
Davies. Naw-York
santos Jan 27ssiled steamer Taormina (Gero Muller
New-York
st Lucia Jan sO-saied. steamers Flaxman IBr. SAL
ter. from Rio Janeiro, etc, for New-York 3is Kara
CBr), CSriraths from Maceio for New-York.
Colon ian al 2 m-Arrived, steamer Advance from
New-York; sailed noon. steamer Alliance New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
PORT CHESTER.

George c. Mertz & Co., lumber merchants OF this
CITY have filled a $4,000 contract for furnishing
the ornamental fronts and niouloinss LOT uhe
Tinted States buildings at the Paris Exposition
They will send employees 10 Paris help construct
the buildings The materials have been shipped on
fine tinted States transport Prairie.
Thomas T Tompkins has just completed his sew
enrv-second year and is believed TO be the oldest
active volunteer fireman in the state having served
8Ttv.t0o years He was born in New-York City,
and before coming TO Port Chester served as
rInne in the old volunteer department Of the city.
Mrs Henry Mallory and daughter, Miss Cora
Mallory of Hawthorne accompanied by Miss
Tsler Of Seneca Falls sailed yesterday for tour
among the Mediterranean and Oriental countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
GAINS IN ASSETS AND INCOME.

The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company has made
public its thirty sixth annual statement. of date
January l. The total assets were $1,750550 81, Of
which s370O95 was bond and mortgage $685.
1915 on first mortgage bonds, S599975 in real
estate in Manhattan and Brooklyn and S152,543 Is
ir loans on the company's policies. The reserve
Nayyyork standard was 81 567, 1884, and the surplus
$16s 1896 o. The company last year increased both
ance Company Building is at Liberty and Nassau
ais The officers are William NJ Cole, president
Felix "a mpbell vice president; William II. Ford
counsel: H L. Sears. assistant secretary and D. P
Fackler consulting actuary-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
DINNER FOR EDWARD NJ. MORGAN.

complimentary dinner will be given tomorrow
evening Assistant Postmaster Edward NJ. Nor
gan under the auspices Of the Sterling Republican
Club. of the XXIIId Assembly District. The dinner
vii be at Washington Hall, Amsterdam-ave. and
Notwithstanding seventh-st. Members OF
the Committee OF Arrangements for the dinner
William E. Graham. James NJ. Boyd George W.
Dease, Michael J. Fenton and James Keyes. Among
the guests at the dinner will be Postmaster Van
Colt, ex-Postmaster Dayton, ex-Congressman
Timothy ]. Campbell Job f. Hedges, Abraham
Gruber and Edward Lauterbach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
TWENTY YEARS FOR PASQUALE

The jury in the case OF Nicola Pasouale, indicted
for murder in the second degree in killing Louis
Dipino at Yonkers. July 4, 1899. returned YER
dict at O'Clock last evening of manslaughter in
the first degree. Pasquale. during fight with
Dipino shot him IN the head, and Dipno died an
hour later. Pasquale, who was severely cut with
a knife during the fight. pleaded self-defence The
case has been on trial for week and forty Wit
nesses testified The Jury retired at Il o'clock yes
terday morning. Judge Lent sentenced Pasquale to
twenty years at hard labor IN Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
ANOTHER MEDAL FOR SERGEANT GORMAN.

The Police Commissioners have received from
william H. H Moore. president Of the Life Saving
Benevolent Association of New-York' handsome
gold medal which he wishes presented to Sergeant
Michael German. of the police BOAT Patrol for
hravery Tbs medal e given In recognition OF Ser
geant German saving thirty persons from drown
geant Gnrman has already received several gold
medals and honorable mentions and oh has a medal
presented TO him for bravery oy congress The
medal will probably be presented 70 him to-day
by Chief DeYery at Police Heaoouarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
PRIVATE HEARING N CAMPBELL CASE.

MAGISTRATE MOTT REFUSES TO ALLOW TEsTI-
MoNY TO BECOME PUBLIC.
Magistrate Mott, in the West Side Court gave
a hearing yesterday afternoon in the of Frank
]. Campbell, nephew OF BILLY" McGory. who
arrested with two musicians last Tuesday night
the charge Of having music in his place. at No
3l5 West Fifty ninth-st. without a license.
Campbell and several policemen testified. What
said could not be learned, owing TO Magistrate
Motifs objection to reporters hearing testimony
in proceedings that take place before him He said
he would give a decision until ne had con-
sidered the testimony from the stenoRraphers
minutes. The police station bail which Campbell
and his two musicians had been released, con-
tinued McGlOry, the alleged hacker of the new
resort, IN court but did not testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
BRAKE HAyDLE CRIPPLES HoToRnAN.
THE CAR BOUNDS ACROSS THE STREET TO THE
EDGE OF AN EMBANKMENT.

EDGE OF AN EMBANKMENT.
Car No 125 in charge Of John Green, motorman,
and Thomas Meyers, conductor. left st. George at
80 O'Clock Wednesday evening, bound for South
Beach. There were about forty passengers in the
car more than half Of whom women. At
Wiener and StUyvesant places, which is only a
short distance from the ferry house, is a double
curve Green slowing UP mis- car to take this
when the dog of the ratchet slipped and the
brake handle few around, striking him with great
force IN the right side. Green fell with exclama-
ton Of pain, and the car shot ahead 1t was going
down a slight grade the time and the wheels
left the rails. The ploughed across the street
toward a steep embankment. but against
buffers which had been erected there and which
prevented the ear dashing TO the railroad tracks.
fifty feet below. When the left the tracks the
lights went out and the women screamed.
With the exception Of the motorman, who had
two ribs broken. nobody injured Green
taken his home. in Brook and Jersey SITS, New
Brighton. and was attended by a physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
WORKERS.

The annual dinner Of the Board OF Trade VIII De
given tonight at Hollywood Inn. The speakers
will be Governor John G. Brady of Alaska, on
Hunting Witches with American Man-of-War :
CAPTAIN Willard H. Brownson. Of the United states
battIeship Alabama. on The Yankee Ahoat ana
ASHORE: Ex-Governor James E. Campbell OF Ohio,
m Our Country: Its Responsibilities and Possipll-
ties: Controller Bird S. Coler on our NeighpoT
the City of New-York." and D. Men. Stauner, Ed
tor Of THE Engineering News. on the MIC
Canal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
MAY SELL MILLS TO RAISE MONEY.
PROPOSALS FOR PLACING THE UNITED STATES
FLOUR AND MILLING COMPANY ON A MORE
SATISFACTORY FINANCIAL BASIS.

II reported downtown yesterday that plan
had been formed for placing the United States
Flour and Milling Company satisfactory
basis this plan contemplating 1t Is said.
heavy assessment the stock for the pur-
pose of raising money to pay the floating
debt OF the corporation provide for the March
interest on the bonds and secure ample working
capital. Another proposal which has been adj
vanced, 1t is said. is that two or more OF the COM
pany's mills be sold to raise the money for inan-
cling the company. 4 meeting of stockholders to
consider one or both Of these proposals will proba-
bly, be called for some day of next week. IT was said
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The weather yesterday was the coolest eHpet.
enced in Westchester County this season Ehi'
In the morning the thermometer registered u
,rees above zero in White Plains and other places
q 81 CENTRAL mart of the county while in Croton
Fails and in the northern part Of the county 'I I
zero mark was reached In the rural dlslilcts ~
Torttern Westchester there sufficient snow
on the ground to permit of sleightng. Ihere Is
good skating all the ponds. ,..--od
Tho Board of Supervisors has again oeIeIleo
action upon the report OF the Warburton avenue
Investigating Committee. The matter mas oeeii
POSTPONED for two weeks more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02


Nine. suffering a slight ndfsoositton
will be unable sing tonight. Gadski has kndv
consented the of Eva In Ole Mesterznxs-
Tonight, $50. DIE MEISTERSINGFR M.
GSadsli and sehumann-Iieink NM Van Rooy. BertTazn
Mat. 8 Al . AIDA Mines Nor5tr. 40
ManteII; NM Alvarez. Scott and PIancon Conducfor
Bevignani.
Sat Eys. Feb. 3. s. at Popular Prices DER
FLlEGENIlE HOLLANDER Mines Gadski and schu-
mann Heink NM Bertram Dippel PrinEIe Con
ductOr, Paur
Sun. Ey Feb 4. Sis. Grand Popular Concsrt
So.oiss; MINES. Susan Strong Otzka; NM SaIiSaao
and Van ROoy. and Petschnikoff
Met OP. House Orchestra Conductor. Pau-
Mon Ev'g Feb >. a S-FAUST Mines Fame. ara
MantelIi NM Alvarez. Caupana-i and PIaneon- Con-
Tues. Ev'g, Feb G. B'klyn Calve in CARMEN
We'd En- K. Feb ., at S-LES HUGH EsNOTS Nfr,-x
NoTdca, ManteN and Sembrch. NM Alvarez Casf az
pearance in America Plancon and Ed Reszke Con
ductOr. Mancnelli. 0'A'
Thurs; Aft. Feb S. Extra Mat OF CARMEN
panari. Conductor, ~ ON-Nf
Fri Evg. Feb. Q. at s-DON GIOVANNI Mines Nor
dtca, De We're and Sembrich. de Y2aszEa rt-o.T
and Scotti Conductor. MancineIli -'RSOA
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

BUCKINGHAM-H w Stokes OF Philadelphia.
HOLLAND-Colonel Samuel P. Colt of Providence
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elisha Dyer and STAFF.
Of Rhode Island. and John H. Barroe. president
of Oberlin College Ohio. MURRAY HILL-Cap-
tain ]. w Black L. S. A. WALDORF-MarVin
Hughitt OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
ASSEMBLY PAYROLL HELD Up.

CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSIONERS REFUSE TO GER
THY TO SALARIES OF THE MUNICIPAL BODY.
The payroll Of the employees of the Municipal As
sembly has been held up by Controller Coler. Soma
time ago a decision handed down by Judge
Truax the effect that employees of the Municipal
Assembly being legislative employees, were not
subject TO the Civil Service laws. The Civil Ser
vice Commissioners this month refused to certify
the payroll. saying that they had nothing to do
with IT, and the Controller refused to pay the
ployes until the payroll certified 70.
One of the employees is August Pingpank. bar
Der. who appointed process server for auction
GERS by President Guggenheimer. The Civil Service
Commissioners doubt the legality Of appoint
nent by the President Of the Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
PORT JERVIS BANK 10 BE REoPENED.

Middletown. N Y. Feb. 1.-The Controller Of the
Currency has consented 10 the reopening of the
National Bank OF Port Jervis which closed several
weeks ago. owing to the defalcaton of the assist
ant cashier The bank will resume business on
March O. Many old stockholders have PAID 90 per
cent assessment and retained their former holdings
OF stock Others have surrendered their STOCK. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Produce Exchange Gratuty Fund case In court
Poultry Show. Madison Square Garden.
Lecture by A Henry Savage Lander Waldorf
Astoria, $50 p
Assembly Committee Privileges and Elecuons'
Hotel Cadillac, IL a.
The Rev Dr. Josiah Strongs lecture on New
Problems Confronting the New Country, PACKARD
Commercial School, II m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
LAWRENCE FOUND Guilty

Alfred Lawrence, the alleged greengoods man.
who was accused OF being party to the buncoine
of Postmaster Perry Of Ayoca. Fla has been
found guilty OF grand larceny in the frat degree
he will be sentenced by Judge Lent on Fehr,,e ~
i0. Berg, the alleged confederate Of Lawrence is
still confined in the county jail awaiting trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
mGLYNy MEMORIAL FUND GROWING

The fund for the payment OF the debts OF the late
Father McGlynn grows steadily. There are two
committees collecting-one clerical of which Father
McCready lie treasurer, and the other a Law coro-
rnittee, of which DR.. Burtsell is treasure, tn.
clerical subscriptions amount already 10 mora thar
contributed e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
TO SET ASIDE ELECTION OF TRUSTEES

MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS OF CONSOLIDATED GAS
COMPANY WILL BEGIN SUIT TO-DAY.
George A. Lamb attorney for certain minority
stockholders of the Consolidated Gas Company. said
late yesterday afternoon that he would to-day be-
gin contemplated action to have the cleo
ton of trustees of the company set aside by the
Supreme Court 1t IS understood that this action
may soon be followed by another. with the object
of ascertaining the terms which the COnSoli-
dated Gas Company took the New York Gas
and Electric Light, Heat and Power Company, and
the nature the obligation issued in payment for
that property.
AS has already been said in The Tribune. this OBJ
LEGATION consists of issue Of notes, which may
be regarded as Consolidated Gas scrip. and which
are not a lien. The amount already issued and the
rate OF interest the notes bear points which
cannot a be ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
FUNERAL OF MAJOR ARNOLD.

The funeral of Major David P. Arnold OF the
Fifth Brigade staff will be held tomorrow after
noon al Rye. Colonel Jarvis Of the 9Th Regiment
has invited the active and veteran members Of the
regiment 10 attend. The train will leave the Grand
Central Station at O'Clock. General George Moore
Smith and star Will also be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
SING SING.

A fire was discovered late Wednesday evening a.
the home of oscar Carpenter No. III State-st ana
was quickly put out. The house is occupied by TWO
families and is a frame structure. Inc c0NeIe99
stairway was saturated with kerosene OH ,t anu
ma tches were strewn about. The police are NAMING
an Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

hETROPOLIT4N ABSORBS ST. LOUIS CO.
contract has been made by which the Metro
poiitan Life Insurance Company OF this city takes
over the business OF the Covenant Mutual Life In
surance Company OF St. Louis whose outstanding
policies are estimated from IS to 50 900 90
The Covenant company will retire from business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
Geo. CLINT Co.
A3.4s AND 81 WEST 23esT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ISLAND i5e WEST 10" STREET
LOCAL COMPANIES DO NOT THINK IT WILL Elk
CIUDE THEM FROM THE STATE

LOCAL COMPANIES DO NOT THINK IT WILL Elk
CLUDE THEM FROM THE STATE
The Texas Antitrust law which went into effect
Wednesday, is not likely TO disturb the large
fire insurance companies doing business there. al
prevent any company having rate agreements with
other companies from doing business in the State.
John H Washburn. vice-president OF the Home
Insurance Company, when at the offices of the
company, No. 119 Broadway. yesterday. said:
The State OF Texas doubtless has a right pass
antitrust laws If II sees fit The fire insurance
companies which have been doing business there,
this company among the number. will doubtless
comply with the law. In fact. the fire insurance
pepole unusually careful how they violate any
law So far this company is concerned we shall
make the necessary affidavit that have rate
agreement with other companies in the State. That
IS as far the Texas law reach. probably
1t is doubtful If II can prevent US from doing bust
ness there because may fit to have rate
agreements In other States The Missouri law after
which this law was patterned sought TO prevent
companies having rate agreements in States other
than Missouri from doing business there and II
declared unconstitutional
There Is no doubt among the fire insurance people
that the extra territorial feature the Texas law
viii be tested in the courts. The life Insurance
officials seen yesterday said that the new law did
not AFFECT them as the ant-rebate agreement OBJ
tanning between the companies at one time was
now done away with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
SPECIAL MENTION.

announcements admitted int
Tns ARE recommended to the readers ~
1T. ihiboNE as thoroughly reliable. AMI
Dusness can be done by mail with the a.
Vertisers with perfect safety. 0@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
Announcements.
E G. w DRESS SHIRTS Eaw
Correct ht
MARIN INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 90 Sunset $40 Moon rises n SIS Moon. az.
HIGH WATER
AMSandy Hook a:14 Island sc He'll CAT. II az
PM-Sandy Hook 9:47 Island 1919 Hell Gate - .OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
SPECIAL NOTICE

GRAND OPERA SEASON 1se9-1eOO.
Under the direction OF Mr. MAURICE CyRAU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

MIlnDAV HILL. THEATRE St & Lex Az
EuIIhhnT Matinee Every Day, 25O
mShiHl This Week-Capt. LettarbIafr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

KEITH'S s SSS.,sS :fp 49,; 20
- - CARON a HERBERT
MIDGLEf & CARLISLE, GEORGE EVANS
GRAZER - HAZEL. FIELDS & VAIN