davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

interest is payable semi-annually In this city Inc
entire issue outstanding, but not any part OF SUCH
issue is redeenable at the option of the company
at lO111 and accrued interest any interest date
upon sixty days previous notice. These oonds are
issued to provide for the purchase of at least a
ma jorfty of the preferred and stock OF the
Choctaw Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad company
and are secured By deposit of all said shares or
said stocks or any additional shares of the Chocta"
road which may at any time hereafter be acquired
by the Rock Island company. The Choctaw' Okla
homa and Gulf Railroad Company for the fiscal
year 1901 earned. after payment OF all interest
charges and taxes a surplus of S,4l762s, which IS
more than sufficient pay the interest amounting
to s960OO> on this issue OF bonds. Application Will
be made to list these bonds the New York Stock
Exchange and in the interval negotiable certth-
of the Central Trust Company VIII De lssueu-
GENERAL. CARRIAGE COMPANY sIOCh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the General Cdr-
rase Company of Eew-Jersey informed that all
stock certificates properly Endorsed will De trans
ferred presentation at the office of the company
No l5j Broadway. and will be registered by the
Continental Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
OUTSIDE SECUR RITES.

The trading In the outside securities market was
the heaviest in long time The strength ana
activity extended throughout the list The heavi-
est dealings IN General Carriage, the sales
aggreGating from 10000 10 10000 at net advance
Of s points over SATURDAYS CLOSING TniteG Cop
uer when issued which .as traded for The first
time. strong and active on purchases amount
ing to 20.00o shares at advance from S2ls
35 New England Vehicle was I'm fall demand
selling UP 3. White Knob Copper was strong
and active advancing over per cent to "a. Royal
Baking Powder preferred made new htsn record
100 Gold Hill Copper. Montreal and Boston and
Greene Consolidated fcactfOndIIy higher
Electric Vehicle issues We're strong, showing good
advances from the opening There were good
gains scored Tin Cast IRON Pipe issues, Hide
and Leather issues Northern Securities and New
York Transportation. Bay state Gas was heavily
dealt in from II. to las Storage Power was strong
advancing liz per cent 10 1i2 In the railroad
issues the SenbOard strong while the san
Francisco issues were active and showed advances
from ~ to q. per The subscriptions we're
dealt in the extent Of about $4,000 up TO 02sA
The market closed strong at about the highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
LESS lie.
bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New- Orleans - COM
rnerciaI 25c discount; bank 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight l5c; telegraph. l7l3c- Boston-Par-
C,bicago-iOc discount. Charleston-Buying. par;
selling l-lOc premium. Savannah-75c discount; 'ac
nreuiIIm Cincinnati Between banks, 2ac discount:
over the counter. SOC premium. St Louis-Par.
Minnea polis-75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges.
s126 os7 s3S; balances. s5,e41,sl5. Baltimore-Ex-
changes S3Ol50 37; balances, S537l5l. Chicago-EN-
changes $2S 81 iS3; balances. S.557445. Philadel-
phia-Exchanges s15 1O1 .2s6. balances. s2.5oo225.
Boston-Exchanges SIT IsS 80; balances Sl.72s,7S2
FOREIGN MONEY MARkET.-CalI money in
London. 2Iza3 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills l316d27s cent: long bills 2is
per cent. Berlin discount rate, IL per cent for
three months bills and IN cent for short bius
Berlin exchange London 20 marks 1871 pfenniGs.
Paris exchange on London. Is francs Is confines
Paris discount rate. 2ss per cent
FOREIGN SECURITlES.-Brit consols for
money, 94la; for the account. s4h. Spanish AZ in
London 1874; French rentes 100 francs TN confines
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, o14sc; Mex
silver dollars. 4lc Bar silver in London closed
at 23s4d-
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 800; Lisbon. Is:
Buenos Ayres. 143; Rome. 23.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported Washington s725 s5s: internal reve-
receipts 81 AL 767. miscellaneous receipts, 1923
ii, total receipts for the day 1928 49, expendi-
I lures. 81 $685. GJo Receipts for the month to da tie
342 20 ia, expenditures. $s440O0: receipts
$3.7s9i54. Receipts for the year date }4el
expenditures. 1896 2s4, 9O2: of receipts 364
/ 81 49, National bank notes received for redemp-
ton, yl52,3 $50.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Trea sury was cred
itor at the Clearing House 3125 SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.


London. April Is I p. m.-The market for Amerl-
can securities generally firm. Final prices to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-The money market SHOWS
little or no change. as II continues easy noth on
,au and on time The belief that the banks VIII
week after week for some time TO come continue
20 Increase their reserve finds acceptance among
leading bankers The Sub Treasury since last FRI
dav III, 20 the close OF business yesterday mao
gained from the banks si650oc. and the institu-
ton exceptionally had credit at the Clearing
House Yesterday morning for f25.s1s This condl-
ton 5 due to the fact that government payments
toward the end OF each month are OF the nghtest
and the mails over last Sunday contained charges
against the banks IN the form of Internal revenue
transfers etc. The payment Of $4,000 govern
rnent interest in this city due May VIII inquire 10
a very light extent in next Saturdays bank state
roent but as previously stated In this column, the
time is getting measurably close to the period
when the usual remittances OF new gold from the
Ia IOud5e will be received. The general impress
sion In ba hiking circles IS that the chances or goio
exports this week remote. 1t is still 10 De
noted as regards the monetary situation In the
interior that the country banks DESTROYS OF
investing their surplus funds TO ccns!derab Die eS-
toni I'm prime mercantile paper Money rates as
o,ote-5 follow: Money call opened at 3as per
cont. highest AZ per cent: lowest 3i4 per cent;
last loan per cent; close, 3a4G4 per cent: ruling
rate per cent. Time money was quoted at +a41z
ner cent for thirty to sixty days. AZ per cent Tor
four mouths and 414a5 per cent for hVe ana six
months Commercial paper was quoted al per
cent for sixty to ninety days, 4n4lz per cent Tor
choice four and six months single names and ets
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market firm. Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
,,,11 x7op1y nA11y TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. APRIL ~ IWz

,rc,-,-, Chesapeake and Ohio fzs. Chicago Bur-
inston and Quincy 4s Colorado and southern ~ -
q. Kansas City Southern 3s Mexican Cen,[al H
incomes Missouri Pacific Trust IS. NOTION "i'
Western Is. Northern Pacific 3s Readlhs
Is ST Louis Southwestern frsts. Southern facl.'O
a. Third Avenue As Union Pacific convertible -
Wabash debenture BIS and Wisconsin Ceh'iaI se-l
eral As Colorado Fuel and Iron conVer'loie %
Consolidated Tobacco Is and Standard rope anu
Irvine es and incomes were also acuNe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED William f. Nichols & Co. No Is wali-sD
1rtL Int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNps.-Market steady. Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Narket generally strong.
Total sales amounted in par value 10 Als6.eo
against az $50 800 Saturday The heaviest deal
,,ps were in the Atchison general AZ. Brooklyn
Union Elevated drsss. Central OF Georgia second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

.And interest fEx dividend
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
FURNISHED by William e Nichols & Co. No. 10 Wali-st-
I Is5: Di lH5 Bid. Ask,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR
MORE GAINS THAN LOSSES.
FOREIGN TRADE AND GOLD EXPORTS
HEAVY RAILWAY EARNINGS.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from SATURDAY
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY.
Contests Morning and Afternoon Be-
tween Crack Local Teams.

In the absence of the American League
team, lovers of the national game Will
have ample opportunity to satisfy their
desire to see the national game in any
section CT the city, and at almost all
hours today.
One of the big games of the day is
that scheduled to be played this morn
Park by the teams representing the Elks
and Jolly Fat Mems Club. The teams
are made up of the pick of the local
players, amateur and otherwise, and an
interesting game is promised. A large
number of wagers have been made on
the result, and the interest is very great.
1t is expected that there VIII be a rec
ord breaking crowd. Umpire Belts will
cficiate.
At 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon at the
American League Park the two leaders
In the Departmental League. the Navy
Yard and Bureau of Engraving and
Printing teams, will cross bats. These
teams put up a good article of the ma
tional game, and as there is consider
able rivalry between them an intensely
Interesting contest may be expected.
At 3 O'Clock at National League Park,
Seventh Street. the Coraoran Cadets and
UrelI Rifles will meet on the diamond
IN game for the championship Of the
National Guard. and II IS expected they
Will make IL interesting for one another.
At 3 o'clock on Georgetown Field the
Rock Creek Stars and Briantowns will
settle 4 little matter between them. in
what is promised will be the hottest
game OF the day. Each has won a game
from the other. and as there is intense
feeling between the teams highly in
terestlng contest will be seen by follow
ers of the sport who Ike the fast. snap
py sort.
The teams will have the following
players: RCck Greek Stars-Walsh. third
base; Hughes, second base; Moriarty,
catcher; K.lly, right field: f. Kidwell.
A. Kidweil. left field; Dono-
hue, pitcher; Rape, first base; Cauli-
flower. center field. Briantowns-Cham-
berlain, catcher; Ray. pitcher; Hell
leary, first base; Chamberlain. second
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
ELKS AND FAT MEN,
Much Money Wagered on the Result Of
This Mornings Ball Game.

There is more interest manifested in
the game Of baseball between the teams
representing the Elks and the Jolly Fat
Mems Club. to be played this morning
at ~ o'clock at the American League
Park. than in any similar contest with
in recent years.
Both teams are out for a victory, and
as a result. there is pretty sure to be
the greatest sort of rivalry displayed on
the field
The admirers of the different players
have wagered large sums of money, and
it is stated that the members of the
Elks have bet over 81, 500 that their side
will win. The Fat Men are equally GER
tain that their players will prove the
more clever. and all the money offered
by the Elks has been speedily covered
by the other side.
There is every Indication that several
thousand persons will witness the game,
which promises to be the chief anna
teur game of the season.
The teams will line up as follows
Elks-Lay, left field; Proctor, first base
Quill, right field; Hines, Taylor, OF Bell,
center field; Cronin, shortstop; Lord,
second base; Riston, third base; Van
hermann. catcher. and Carr, pitcher
Jolly Fat Men - Rapp, catcher; Hoff-
mann. left field; McCauley. second base
Powers. right field; Cummings. first
base: Handiboe, third base: Venable,
shortstop: Wright, center field, and Wal
Ter. pitcher
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
GIRL KILLS LOVER
IN DEFENSE OF FATHER
Jealous George Helmer, More Than
Twice Her Age, Had Threatened
to Murder Entire Family.

ONEIDA. N. Y, July Cora Isabelle
Waltz. seventeen years old. in defense
of her father, shot and killed George
Helmer, aged forty. The shooting took
place Tuesday on the farm of Burt Olny,
just east OF this city.
George Waltz and his family live in
Olny's tenant house and Waltz works
on the farm. Cora Waltz was at home
with her mother when Helmer drove
into the yard with his half brother,
James Hall, both of whom live at Chit
tenango. Helmer went into the house
and threatened to kill Miss Waltz. She
ran into the bedroom and was followed
by Helmer. who seized her by the throat
and threw her down. Her mother came
to her assistance and Miss Waltz es
capped.
Helmer re-entered the carriage and
started Off Miss Waltz secured revol-
yer and went across lots to her father,
who was at his work at some distance.
When Mr.. Waltz approached Helmer the
latter took off his coat and said he
would kill the whole Waltz family, and
started for Mr. Waltz. AS he grappled
with the elder man Miss Waltz fired, the
pau just BFazlHg tHe MP OF the larin su-
perintendent, 7. E. Myers. She then
fired second shot, which struck Helmer
just over the eye, penetrating the brain.
He died instantly.
Miss Waltz returned home and awaited
the arrival of the sheriff, who placed
her under arrest
Helmer had annoyed the family by his
attentions to Miss Waltz, and they had
moved here from Chittenango partly to
escape him. He had appeared insanely
jealous of the girl. who repelled his ad-
vances.
The man killed was married. but his
wife had left him.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
AERONAUT FALLS IN
CHIMNEY OF HOTEL
Wrenched Right Knee and Tore Away
Bricks-BalloOn Carried Out
to Sea.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 3-Charles
Litchfield. the New England aeronaut.
made a sensational parachute leap this
afternoon at the opening of the Business
Mems Carnival and Street Fair.
The ascension was made about a half
mile from the seashore in a strong west
erly wind, which carried the balloon di
rectly seaward. Realizing the danger of
dropping into the sea. the aeronaut cut
frC-n his balloon at height of about :,
quarter of a mile. landing in the top of
the chimney of the Ocean Wave Hotel,
directly on the ocean drive.
He struck the chimney. tearing away
a portiGn of 1t and wrenching his right
knee. The balloon was picked up a
mile and ope-Ealf off shore by fishermc
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
WHISTLER DEVOTING
TIME TO HIS LIFE WORK
Regarding Litigation as His Proper
Calling, He Brings Suit Against
a Builder.

LONDON, July 3.-James McNeill
Whistler. the artist. has informed his
friends that he regards litigation as
the real work of his life, painting being
only pastime.
He has commenced an action against
the builder OF his new house on the
Chelsea embankment, which is greatly
admired in that artistic lneighborhood.
1t appears that the builder has begun
the erection of a house adjoining Mr..
Whstler's, and in the course of the
work there was much hammering of
bricks against the walls of Mr.. Whist
ler's dwelling, much to his anger.
Finally Mr.. Whistler returned TO his
former house and launched legal pro-
ceedings. He will undoubtedly add a
fresh chapter to his wellknown work.
"The Gentle Art Of Making Enemies .
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
ANARCHIST SCHEMES
CAUSE ALARM IN BREST
Sentinels Fire on Mysterious Visitors
Who Attempt to Explode
Magazine

BREST, July 3.-Last Saturday night
ar attempt was made to blow up the
magazine lying just outside the fort. 1t
was said at the time that anarchists were
the instigators of the plot.
Last night, in furtherance of the sup
posed attempt to blow up the magazine.
which contains powder sufficient for
8 ,OG0 900 cartridges. two men climbed to
tho roof of the magazine. The sentries
fired on them and the guard turned out.
The men disappeared, and the att, mpt
was frustrated.
The town is greatly alarmed.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
BABYLON THE STAR.
His Twirling Gives the Navy Yard
Team a Victory.

The ball team representing Uncle
Sans Marine Corps went down in de-
feat before the navy yard men yester-
day at National Park by score of II
to ).
1t was strictly pitchers battle. and
Babylon. who served the ball for the
sailors. was a surprise. There was
large gathering and all were armed
with megaphones and other noise-mak
ing devices. Since the opening of the
season great rivalry has existed between
these two teams.
Despite the heavy fall of rain and
the threatening weather, the full nine
innings were played.
Although the marines lost they put
UP stiff fight, and compelled the me-
chanics to exert themselves in order
to win.
A game between the navy yard men
and the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing will be played at the American
League Park this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
LIFE OF DR.. EASTOM
NOW DESPAIRED OF
Physicians Say He May Linger for Sew
eral Days, But Have Fo Hope
of Recovery.

The condition of Rev. DR.. Thomas c.
Eastcn, pastor of the Eastern Presby-
terian Church, who has been danger
ously i'll for several days, at his home,
697 East Capitol Street. was reported
to be critical last night.
DR.. W. P. C. Hazen, the attending
physician. was summoned to his bed
side early yesterday evening. and re-
manned with him until midnight. When
he left the patient he stated that there
was but slight hope of recovery.
1t is said that DR.. Easton is suffering
from an acute attack of nervous pros
tration. brought on by overwork- DR..
Hazen stated that the patient might lin
ger for several days.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
LAWN TENNIS PLAYERS
COMING FROM ENGLAND
Champions of the Game to Sail Soon
Will Play at Long
wood.

LONDON. July 3.-The English lawn
tennis players who are to play in the
United States will leave Liverpool on
July 10 and will arrive in time for the
team to play at Longwood on July %.
The Doherty brothers and player whose
name is withheld by his own request, but
who is an ex-champion of England, will
form the team.
Should the latter be unable to go G..
w. Hillyard will be asked TO take his
place. H. W. Collins. president of the
Lawn Tennis Association, will accom-
pany the team
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
Legal Talent Advises Lotus
No Writ Can Be
Served.
PATTEN ANXIOUS TO PITCH
May 0fficiate in Morning Co1test-Jack
Doyle Stirs Up Confidence - Boys
Have Eye on Ball and Expect to
Swell Batting Averages.

The Senators, our own little band of
trusty baseball artists, celebrate the
glorious Fourth today in the city of
Brotherly Love. where, over 126 years
ago, the old Liberty Bell gave George
III tip that in the future America
would travel on her own hook.
In the way best known to our repre-
sentatives they will HE themselves to
American League Park. both in the
morning and afternoon, where two
games are scheduled with Connie Mack's
Athletics. The Senators are due to
reach Quakersville this morning from
Boston. where they broke even on the
series of two games.
In Good Spirits.
The team is in the best of spirits, and
reports say intend to prove Just the
proper thing in the line of patriotism by
taking the Quakers into camp on both
occasions.
There were all sorts of rumors afloat
that Manager Lotus would play Dele
hanty, Wolverton, and the other ex-
Philadelphia stars in the games. The
wise ones in the legal profession drop
ped him hint that no writs could be
served on holiday. and there are
some who insist that the stars be play
ed.
Should this prove dream, Patten and
Lee will very likely be sent in to twirl.
Patten is anxious to get square for his
defeat in the Hub, and will likely pitch
the morning game.
Doyle Help.
The addition OF Jack Doyle has in
iected little more confidence into the
team, and they are apt to make it de-
cidedly interesting for the Quakers
whether in a crippled condition or not.
Just about. this period in the race the
two games bear considerable weight.
With the approach of another tour East
of the Western clubs, the Washington
management is anxious to have the SEN
ators up in the bunch, ana mean to leave
nothing undone to that end.
The boys also have their eye on the
ball, and although they will probably
oppose Hastings and Plank. they still
may be things doing in the hitting line.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
ROBBED ON THE HIGHWAY.
Grocer Held Up on Outskirts of Newark
by Four Men.

MONTCLAIR. n. j.. July 3.-Oscar
Leihe, of the firm of Leibe Bros, gro
GERS. was robbed of a big sum of money
this morning. He was on his way to
the early market at Newark, in his
wagon. and was accompanied BY boy.
When near the woods on the outskirts
of Newark, four men sprang out, seized
his horses bride, and pointed revolvers
at the occupants OF the wagon.
Your money at once, or we Will
shoot to kill" said one.
There were three white men and one
negro in the party. Mr.. Leibe handed
over to them his well-alled wallet.
The robbers escaped.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
KAISER C0NGRATULATES
METEOR'S BUILDERS
Satisfied With the Good Sea Qualities
of His American-Buil
Yacht.

NEW YORK. July "a Carey Smith
and Barber, designers of the schooner
Meteor, received yesterday the follow
ing cablegram from the Emperor Of
Germany:
Meteor so far very successful in
light wind. as well as today in half "A
gale. am satisfied with her good sea
qualities and congratulate the designers.
She managed to reach the speed Of 16
knots. WILLIAM |. r"
The firm sent message Of thanks to
the Emperor.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
FORMER BOER GENERALS
SET OUT FOR EUROPE
Botha, Delarey, De Wet, and Kruger to
Hold Conference at
Utrecht.

BRUSSELS, July 3.-It is reported here
that Generals Botha, Delarey, and De
Wet, the Boer cx-leaders. embarked to-
day on the steamer Kanzler, en- route to
Europe.
They will land at Naples and are ex-
peeted to visit Mr.. Kruger at Utrecht
on August 3.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
WILL FIGHT TERRY"
"Young Corbett" Signs Articles for Bout
at Hartford.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 3.-"Young Cor
last night to box Terry McGovern be-
fore the Nutmeg Athletic Club, of Hart
ford, Conn. on August % for a purse of
$4,000. The Nutmeg Club already holds
McGovern's signature for the battle.
Young Corbett" says he Will not
fight again until he meets McGoyern.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
M'GRAW DENIES REPORT.
Says Story of His Jumping to New
York Is Absurd.

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Manager
McGraw and Joseph Kelley arrived here
about noon today. and both will accom-
pany the Orioles to Boston tonight. kel-
ley expects to be reinstated by Presi-
dent johnson either today or tomorrow
Manager McGraw exp1citly denied the
story emanatIng from New York that he
intends to jump to the National League
club there Indeed, he intimates that
it was so far-fetched that it was hardly
worth while DENYING.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
CONDEMNS TIPS.
House of Lords Reports Betting on the
Increase.

LONDON. July 3.-The House of Lords
comm ttee on betting has issued its re-
port. 1t says that betting Is increasing,
and especially among the working
classes.
1t is not confined to horse racing, but
there is much betting on athletic games.
The cause is largely due to the facili-
ties afforded by the press. The report
condemns sporting tipsters' advertise
ments. which, 1t says, should he made
Illegal.
1t advises that bookmakers be i'm
prisoned without the option OF a fine
when convicted OF betting with boys.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

Earned runs-St. Louis, /; Chicago. 81;
Two-base hits-Wallace. DAILY. Three
base hit-Jones. Sacrifice hit-Callahan.
Double plays-Reidy, Mccormick and
Anderson; Anderson and Mccormick:
Davis and Isbe'l; Padden. Wallace and
Anderson. Passed ball-McFarland.
Stolen bases-MeCormick, Green. Hit
by pitcher-By Reidy, /. Bases on balls
on Callahan, 5. Struck out-By Reidy, 2;
by Callahan, 2. Left on bases-St. Louis,
8; Chicago, 4. Time of game--1 hour and
50 minuses. Umpire-Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

twenty-five thousand dollars, at the
very least. is what the rain has cost
President Charles Comiskey. of the Chi
cago American League baseball team.
Wet weather has prevented five Saturday
and two Sunday games so far this sea-
son. Only once have the White Stock
ings played a Sunday game in succession
with a SATURDAY, game at home this year.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
ART WORKS BURNED.
Fire in Count Potocki's Paris Residence
Causes Heavy Damage.

PARIS. July IA fire last night in
the residence of Count Potocki de-
stroyed valuable pictures and works of
art. The damages are estimated at
several million francs.
The exact amount of the loss cannot
be stated until Count Potocki returns
to the city.