davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08

night, and he and his wife, after duly
admiring it, retired.
Then, says the Baltimore Sun, came
trouble which nearly resulted in a
divorce suit. Thoughts of the coming
fishing trip so filled the doctors mind
that he could not sleep, so he arose,
assembled his split-bamboO rod, and
put the reel and line on. Not having
space in the room to test it, he care
fully opened a window and began 70
make casts into the wide area of the
street, but he made one too many.
In attempting TO wind the reel there
was a sto.
Thinking il a Rink in the new line,
he wound harder. Then there was a
suppressed scream from the sidewalk.
The reel worked, however, and to the
prospective fisherman's surprise, a
wOman's picture hat came to the end
of the pole. He knew what had hap
pened. The scream from below had
awakened his wife, and she, seeing the
hat, demanded an explanation. The
doctor had a hurry job on the street.
Securing his rod between the legs of
a chair, he unlocked the hat and
rushed to the front door. The own
er's husband was fighting mad, as was
the lady. The doctor made apologies
and humbly got on his knees and found
the hat pins.
After an explanation, which the ag-
grieved lady and her husband accept
ed, the doctor went TO his room, only
TO find his wife in a state of temper,
accusing him of fishing for other kind
of fish than he had said he was go
ing after. More explanations were in
order, and there will be no damage suit
for the hat or divorce suit by the wife
A tub of water is now in the doctors
back yard, and the gate is locked. II
he wants to practice casting between
now and the time set for the real fish
ing trip, he can safely cast out of a
back window.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
LABOR ORGANIZATION.
What the American Federation o.
Labor Is and How 1t Is Held
Together.

The greatest of all American Organi-
zations is the National FederatiOn-
the American Federation of Labor
of which Samuel Gompers is president,
with headquarters in Washington. A
great combination of national and in
ternational unions, with yearly con-
ventions of delegates, staff of well
paid officers and organizers, an extern
siyely circulated magazine, this feder-
alton includes nearly all the great ma
tional and international unions.
The American Federation of Labor,
says Worlds Work, was founded in
1881, and is now made up of 50 national
and international unions. composed of
9,494 local unions, 16 state federations,
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08

Tenors and bassors afford special
iuducement to join Madame Daly's
classical chior apply in basement al
St Augustine.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
{. 'iii,. # O.. ;;:::;:;;: 4; III
AND OHIO

rueoucH TIE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AyFRICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
Electric LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
nrSryC CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
STATION SIXTH AND B STREET
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08

II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08

GRAFTON Of Labor)
2O6 city central labor unions and 1,O51
local unions not attached 10 national
bodies. The total membership is over
25O,OO0-a body of men united for the
single purpose of advancing the cause
of labor, and yet taking no political
action. This number represents some
thing more than three-quarters Of all
the trades uniOnists in America.
The federation is supported by a
small tax on affiliated organizations,
its receipts last year being about S71,-
600, its expenses SOS, 900, mostly for
salaries and organizing expenses and
for the annual convention. It's chief
work consists in securing legislation
in the United States congress, in har-
nonizing and directing union effort
in the struggle common to all union
labor; in using its influence in secur-
ing the use of union label goods and
IN behalf of certain kinds of strikes
and in urging union labor everywhere
70 refuse TO purchase goods manufae-
tured or sold by unfair" concerns.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
MADE STRANGE CATCH.
Baltimore Doctor Tried HIS New Ang-
ling Tackle in the Dark with
Peculiar Results.

A prominent ply sician of Baltimore
has been busy of late trying to regu-
late his practice so that he may enjoy
an extended fishing trip. His early
arrangements have not been propi-
tlous, though he has boasted of the
great catches which he anticipates
making in Canadian waters. lie has
purchased fishing outfit at a cost of
about 500, bought railroad tickets, fig
ured up hotel bills and other expenses,
and set aside an amount of money suf-
ficient TO pay all bills for himself and
his wife for the trip. The fishing
tackle was sent TO his home late at
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
ALTIMORE AND OHIO
x RAILROAD.
r..,fprton from station corner of

r..rfngton from station corner OF
Ls-'1 -. Jersey avenue and c st.
-, and Northwest. 1850 a. m,
40. p. ..r.atf. St. Louis and Louisville.
Fo. ..rsp.m.. "IIO night
500 g...,.r5 and Cleveland EIo.so a. m. 's.45
~ and Tonight
e. a.. .-.,-5ls -.. aud Wheeling, % 20 p. m.
70. v.~-5ss,er ts.s5 a. M, t4.Is, and 1880
Pm.
r ~. annapolis. tz.5o, 1880. tII.sO a. m.'
90 '5l- p. M.
r,- Frederick +s,55 $780, tio.5o' a. M si'is'
..,- % % 20. m,
4.s--stovn, tIo.Os a N. and $3.50 pm
-. s,rf and way points, tS.ss, $500 a. m,
......- $40. $40 IS, tIL3o, p. m.
- e,..asrsburg and way points, "s.Ss,
- -IzS9, slIS 1852 1880, 500
as. s-.z5. sIoIs, t'I.3o p. m.
- ,yssalugton Jun 'tion and way points,
.,..s.5,. A. ~, SI.IS, '4.3o,, 1880, p. m.
''51 .,,tnore. week days x3oO, 500, $50,
-.-,-.... .xs.s5, s.5S. x9.3O, xIo.oo II,So a. m,
.o,a. xIs5, Vs.oo, x4.oo, xl.5o, x4.35,
vs.z xs.zo, 6.3O, xs.Oc, xTO.oO, xII.3O,
N. sundays, X5.oo KOS 1880,
rs 400 am. xI12o, lis, X3.OO, 1880, Es.OS,
"a, vs.oo. xIo 90. xII,so, lbs p. m.
p.. Ridge week days, $40 A. NJ. (speciaD and
-a n. sundays, go a. NJ and las P. NJ.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
r,~,.rs Illuminated with Pintsch light.
Cor Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Bos-
40 and the East, $500, '7.os Diner), ts.3o
80 Zoo DINER ITO 90 Diner), a. ra.D 'Ia.ao,
n, ss55 C'Royal Limited, - Dinerl, t4.oo.
,p.r, rq,v, ss.os DINNER, 800 and sligo
Sleeping Car open at 10 90 o'clOck)
e., Atlantic City. t7.oS, 1000, tIa.2o, noon,
80 Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Express trains
p,yysgs called for and checked from hotels
- --si5e1css by Union Transfer Co., on or
=, r.ft AT ticket Offices, 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave
-,s ~. New york Avenue and 18th Street,
and a, station.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08


INNING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS,
STATION SIXTH AND 3 STREET
Schedule in effect April IL, 1901.
,,,Dm daily-Cincinnad and St
so.5fsI-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pul.
.I-so-rs 10 Cincinnati Lexington, Louisvis
i"iisTsn0.is and St. Louis without chang
HS.-yy,tion Psrlor car Washington, 10 Virgin
~, Sn~f1qs daily except Sunday. Parlor Cars
T., r.rriunau aud Chicago.
NJ DAILY-F. +. V. Limited-Solid
I..C - f;nrinnati. Pullman sleepeTs to Gin
H..sT Lexington and Louisville without
.EsTg. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
S-I pIIimau Compartment Car to Virginia
go, springs daily except sun Gay sleePefs
S.,irTTari a., IN Chicago aud st. Louis.
-, DAuy EXCEPT SUHDAY-For New
,,r- News Norfolk, and Old Point Comfort via
fp.rr 2 r z. F. < P, and Richmond;
90 p NJ DAILY-FOr GoTdonsylils' ChaI- :
l,,,ssyiWe Stauaton daily and for KlchmOho'
tsily. except Sunday. -. r,,.....,,,. .,,5
Pss-rvaTions and tickets at Chesapeake ana ana
OEio ,aires. sI9 Pennsylvania Avenue; oo9
(.15 StTeet near F, and at the station. lsle- t
Dbors cal! Ia.I for Pennsylvania Railroad CAo
Service.
Telephone 1866. ,ro
General Passenger Agent
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
ROSE FROM OBSCURITY.
tendant in a Brooklyn Tur-
kish Bath ParIOr.

Prof. Michael l. Pupin, of Columbia
university, inventor of the ocean tele-
phone, by means of which spoken
conversation may be carried on be-
tween the United States and Europe,
began his career in America as an at
tendant in Turkish bath parlors in
Brooklyn. says the Chicago Chronicle.
He began to climb the ladder early
and soon after acquiring the lam
guage Of this country began to edu-
cate himself. He hewed his way
swiftly when he began his work and
is to-day one of the few millionaire
professors in the country who has
made his money by his efforts in the
classroom and the laboratory. Prof.
Pupin sold his invention to the Amer
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
APPLY
NINE DAILY

Studio, Basement St. Augustine
Church, 18th Street bet. L and NJ
n. w. Monday aud ruessdly on anc
after the 27nd, of September. Hours
s to s p. m.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
RAILROADS,

--,l7RE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
OALl-''0 LINE RAlLRO(AA7SS., a S,r .TrODy
TS,-,,.--s,poIis and way stat,oAS' "eeA D'''
For A-.-'f M. 10, sac P. m
'-5. sal1aEs so a Ray Ridge, p. m
L-A pay - ,gaaL daVs, try m.
AHA'roIEo m. Gas s.S
anu IA. as and
s2gfIrr wee days.45 p. m
a I'm 100 p. m.
g55yidge and return, soc;
c. a. Coon q. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
NINE .. ESlIIl DlIT
is--=.:..:.zaaWILL

Offer special indncement to classes
IN reading, music and singing. A
general musical and vocal instrection
guaranteed. .ohn Eputa's music book
and Nine Daly's note chain method,
For further information
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
Upton County Village suffered Loss
of About $4,000. with "A Small
Amount of Insurance.
POST FALLS ON BOYS HEAD
OAKLAND CITY LAD ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED At ROCKVILLE.
Another Boy Is Run Over and Killed
Red Men mt BedfOrd-DanvilIe,
Ill. shooting ARRAY.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, ind, April 25.-The dry
goods store OF S. w Newberger & Son was
totally DESTROYED by fire early this morning.
The fire originated in the rear part of the
building, and it is thought was caused by
electric wires. Nothing is left but the four
walls of the building. The stock was valued
at $500, on which was $4,000 of insurance.
The building was owned by Basil DOer-
hOefer. OF Louisville, and valued at
$4,000. II was insured for $1,000. While
fighting the fire Joseph Featheringill, chief
OF the fire department. was badly injured
by falling glass. the fingers on his left
hand being nearly severed. Newberger &
Son will secure temporary quarters and
resume business in a few days. They have
a branch store at Nashville. Ind.
Last night the boiler room and box-mak-
ing department Of the Ohio Falls Corpora
tive Window Glass Company were destroyed
by fire. The loss was about $4,000; partly
covered by insurance. On account Of the
gas producers which furnish heat for the
nattening ovens being damaged operations
Will be interrupted for few days. The
company was organized last year by former
residents who had been employed in the
gas belt since the De Pauw works closed in
this city and began operations about six
months age. About one hundred men are
employed in the plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
AN ENTERPRISING SOCIETY.
Ladies' Social Circle of the First Bap-
fist Church.

The annual meeting of the Ladies Social
Circle of the First Baptist Church was held
yesterday. This society dates back nearly
fifty years in its organization and has borne
the name of Ladies' Social Circle since 1888.
At present il has an enrolment of 2l7. and
is thought TO be the largest active member
ship of organized women in the city. Its
plan of work embraces a wide field of use
fulness in many departments of church
and Bible school work, state missions and
city charities. Through the generosity of
one of its members, Mrs T. l.. Bo-
sart. a nickel was given to each
member 10 use as an investment, as
her individual tact and talent might direct
Yesterday the returns from these nickels.
and the free-will Offering, was reported by
the treasurer to amount 10 $446.SO, making
the total receipts for the year 81 ,2l2.56. The
circle now has a fund of $2.0271S, which is
held in reserve as an Improvement fund.
During the afternoon Mrs. NJ. j. Woolline
gave reading, and Mrs. Frank w. Day
rendered a vocal solo. The following Off
GERS were chosen for the ensuing year: Mrs.
r. O. Hawkins, reelected president; Mrs.
T. r. Harrington, reelected vice president;
Mrs May w. Moore, reelected recording
secretary; Mrs. j. B. Mccoy, reelected
treasurer; Mrs. J. d. George resigned as
corresponding secretary and Mrs. c. T.
Zener was chosen TO fill the vacancy; Mrs.
l.. c.. Atkins elected to fill the place
of local council delegate. left vacant by
the resignation of Mrs. G.. r. Barbour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
ARSENAL GROUNDS.
Prominent Citizens Discuss PROPOSE
ton to Secure Them.

With Senator Beveridge, Representative
Overstreet, members of the Commercial
Club and officials of the University of In
dianapolis, Mayor Bookwalter yesterday
discussed how the arsenal grounds could
be secured by Indianapolis for a public
park. Both Senator Beverage and Repre-
sentative Overstreet informed the mayor
that it is improbable the government would
donate the land TO Indianapolis and then
secure an appropriation for the purpose of
putting an army post here. Mr.. Overstreet
said he believed il had come to a question
of which plan Is to be preferred. If the
army post is to be located here, he said
there is not much hope of getting the arr
senal grounds without paying the govern
ment what they are worth. 1t is the policy
of the government, he said to run its at
fairs on strictly business principles, and
that means getting all the money possible
out of abandoned property.
Both Senator Beveridge and Mr.. Over
street said that the plan of securing the
grounds from the government at private
sale after its value had been fixed by ap-
praisers might be feasible. Mayor Book
walter remarked that if the land could be
obtained for educational purposes the city
would not push its park PLAN The cam
pus, he said. would amount TO a park. The
result OF the conference was that the repre-
sentatives of institutions present resolved
to work in harmony on whatever course
might be selected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
SECOND DISTRICT PUZZLE.
The Congregational Fight Now Gem
ters i'm sullivan County.

ters in sullivan County.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind. April S.-The con-
gressional race, in which this county is the
battle ground, is growing intensely bitter.
Representative Mierss supporters from all
over the district are visiting this county
and are carrying on a strenuous campaign
for their favOrite 1t is apparent that
Charles W. Welman. Of this city, has a
strong organization IN this county. but
while the Miers people have a large follow
ing, their organization in the county is not
strong. and it is predicted that Welman
has a good show OF carrying the county.
II seems clear that Cyrus Il. Daviss sup
pOrters are devoting their efforts to the in
tereSt of Welman in this county, which has
caused the conjecture that Davis and Wei
man are in a deal If such is the case. and
Davis in the convention If he secures a
solid delegation from this county Davis
could be nominated. Davis is quite popular
in this county.
The congressional race is much Of a po-
litical puzzle. and a question that is now
being considered is that in the event of a
contest In the convention Will Welman de-
liver TO Davis or Davis to Welman. II Wei
man secures Sullivan cOunty's twenty votes
81 %, and If Welman should deliver to
Davis this would give him CA 1-5 votes. Six
~ votes are necessary 10 a choice.
A report is current that Miers 5 supporters
are making effort TO break Welman s
delegation from Daviess county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
METER SYSTEM URGED.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
in Indianapolis. 1t manifested its usual
activity, and the companies then doing
business in Indianapolis believed with some
justice that i'm accordance with its policy
the Standard Oil Company, if allowed to
enter, would drive them out of business
by first reducing prices that competi-
ton was impossible and then advancing
them to a point higher than ever before.
The ordinance of 1887 was formulated large
ly to keep the Standard out of indianapolis,
and fixed rates lower than they had ever
been before.
Even if these rates were reasonable
then, there has been such a change that
they are not now feasible. When gas
the supply was inexh SIstibe They jumped
to the conclusion that gas was as lasting
as the supply of water. Naturally. they
believed that the rates fixed by the or
dinance were quite high enough. 1t was
expected that after ten years Council would
revise the rates by reducing them. People
in Ohio and Pennsylvania VINO had had
long experience with gas took another view
of the matter.
Both companies now doing business here
started with fifty-fVe wells. which were
ample not only in summer but in the cold
est weather. But year after year the pres
sure decreased until now We have a con-
dltion which is different from the condi-
ton then existing as two things could be.
Now they have between JUO and co wells
and instead of the gas from them reaching
the city by natural pressure il has TO be
put TO enormous expense i'm building and
operating these pumping stations.
You must take into consideration the
cost OF pumping plants, the cost OF running
them. and the vast amount OF gas tha- il
consumed in their operation. These are ali
facts, gentlemen, about which there - no
reason to doubt. The conditions have alb
solutely changed. Everything now points
TO this-that people and officials should
take up settlement of this question ia
fairminded spirit. with due regard TO TACT
and not prejudice. with a view TO giving
the companies nothing but justice.
THE NEW ORDINANCE.
1.-The new ordinance proposes to do away
with the mixer system. / have never found
an argument for that system. Every man
ought to pay for the gas he gets and uses.
Gas should be sold other commodities
sold. That is plain business sense.
Therefore it should be conceded at once
that gas should be burned by the meter
! system. II has been said that with the use
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
Indiana Notes.

WABASH.-Sheriff c. F. Stewart was
warned of an attempt to break jail Friday
morning by the eleven prisoners confined In
the Wabash county jail by his young son,
who saw bolt holding a crate to a window
fall The men had drilled through several
bars, concealing their work from day to
day. They had a blanket knotted into a
rope to escape through "A window and were
prepared for daylight escape.
LAPORTE.-The Colonial Trust and Saw
ings Bank, which was organized this week
in Chicago with a capital stock of 500. 900
and a surplus of $4,000, will be controlled
by the members of the Rose family, OF La
porte. HolcOmb II. Rose, Landon G. Rose
and Gustavus A. Rose. The father Of the
three young men, DIR. Gustavus a. Rose.
was one of the pioneer physicians of La
porte county.
PORTLAND.-The graduating exercises
of the Perryville High School took place
on Thursday evening, the exercises being
held in the Methodist Church As a part
of the programme Eli Perkins delivered
a lecture. The graduates were Whitney r.
Smith Estela l.. Shanks Neare, May l..
Parks Olive Blanche Place and L. Lynn
Grisell.
RICHMOND.-SOl Meredith Post. c. A.
r.. of this city. will go TO the annual en-
campment at indianapolis in a body 70
work for Benjamin Starr for department
commander. Ii is believed here that Mr.
Starr will have little trouble in being
elected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
A Bunch of Small Fires.

Within an hour yesterday afternoon the
fire department was called 10 four differ
ent neighborhoods The high wind con-
tributed 10 the fear that confiagration
might result and the firemen made desper-
ate efforts to get the blazes under control
quickly. In each case the loss was trivial.
At 4:o6 p. m. still alarm sent In
and several companies were sent TO the
canal and Thirueth street TO extinguish
a blaze in fence surrounding the home OF
NJ. Schwab. The loss was S.
At 4:30 p. m. Box 10 was pulled and the
hremen were called 10 the home OF Fred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
Royal Arcanum Election.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 25.-The
Indiana Grand Council of the Royal Area
mum adjourned to-day TO meet next year in
indianapolis. 1t elected the following Of
ficers: Past grand regent, r. NJ. Millikan,
Evansville: grand regent. r. L. Bierhaus.
Vncennes; grand vice regent, w. S. Roney,
Terre Haute: grand orator, Z. Z. Batterton.
Spencer; grand secretary. L. +. Schroer.
indianapolis; grand treasurer. n. 5. Byram,
indianapolis; grand guide, w. H. Brasel-
ton. Huntington: grand chaplain. George
Gottman. Evansville: grand warden, j. 3.
Brown, Fort Wayne; grand sentry, F. w.
Lickey Evansville; grand trustees, J. w.
Camper of South Bend. G. +. Haugh of In
dianapolis and T. w. McManes of Rich
mond representatives TO Supreme Council,
r NJ Milikan Evansville. and j. T..
Schultz. Michigan City; alternates. w. IL.
Tigar and w. II. Stephenson, Fort Wayne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
Red Men Meet at Bedford.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD. Ind. April 25.-The Improved
Order of Red Men held a district meeting
in this city to-day The district includes
fourteen tribes. has membership of 200
and is composed of the counties OF Monroe.
Lawrence. a part OF Greene. Washington.
Floyd Clark. Harrison and Orange. al
though the latter has no tribe. The at
tendance was large and the meeting was
one OF the most enjoyable ever held in the
district. Extensive preparations had been
made by the lodge of this city for the en-
tertainment of their visiting brothers. This
Is the eighteenth district meeting but the
first ever held in this city. one of the feat
ures a grand parade OF the local and
visiting Red Men In regalia. Tonight a
team OF forty from Bloomington exempli-
fled the secret work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
Doctor Forfeited His Bond.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MADISON, IND, April 25.-Dr. G. NJ. ODER,
formerly of Indianapolis arrested in Madi-
son some months ago and released on bail
to answer to-day for practicing medicine
with fraudulent license. failed to appear.
His bond was raised and a new order for
his arrest was issued by Judge Bear Ober
gave medicine and agreed with numerous
citizens of Jefferson county to effect a cure
gotiable in bank, which notes he subse-
Quently caShed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
LIVELY SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Grocer FOrestaIIs Two Youths Who
Intended to '.DO Him Up.'

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
DANVILLE, ILL.,, April 25.-Bad feeling
between /. a. Gallez, a grocer of South
DanvilIe, and Jack Carroll and Harry
Bracewell, sons OF prominent families of
that village. eliminated this afternoon in
a shooting ARRAY in the Gallez store, in
which Bracewell was shot in the breast
and Carroll in the neck.
The young men had been drinking. Arriv-
ing at the store one of them shot through
a window and they entered the door They
were driven away by Gallez. but returned
with the expressed determination of doing
him up" As they entered the door Gal
lez opened fire. two of the shots taking eff
feet Bracewell was struck over the heart
the bullet glancing a rib. thus saving
his life. Carroll was struck in the neck,
the bullet just grazing the Jugular vein
and spinal column. Both were lodged in
Jail and expected to recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
Looking for II. w. Lambert.

The police are looking for man named
II. w. Lambert, Of Anderson, Ind. He has
been obtaining charity from a number of
ministers and church workers through his
claim that he is a pious man in trouble.
He claims TO be seeking a lost son. and
while in the city has become penniless He
ceived much substantial sympathy in the
way of money. Among his victims are sew
eral ministers, Superintendent Wheeler. of
the Rescue Mission, and J. a. McAfey a
grocer AT No. 1915 East Twenty-second