davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
LAKE boats FOUND UNSAFE.
Demand Is Made for Return Of Licenses Of
Five H0patcong Steamers.

INV sAOISNSS"o
TRENTON. Aug. 25.-As the result Of q
special inspection ordered by Gov. Stokes,
At the instance OF Assistant Secretary Of
Stale j. B. Il. Smith, formal demand was
made to-day for the return Of Ave State
licenses issued to steamers plying upon
Lake Hopatcong. The steamers con-
demned as uns afe are the Alametcong,
Ausconetong, Narritcong, Lackawanna and
Hopatcong.
The inspection was made by William H.
lfwis of Morristown, formerly ono Of the
Jersey. II was the result Of q question
between two Of the present inspectors as
to whether license should be granted to
Soout controversy between the rival
oack and white lines that ply on Hopat-
cong, in the course Of which such grave
charges were made against the vessels OF
the respective lines that a new inspection
oya disinterested person was decided upon:
mr.. Lewis. graduate OF Cornell Uni
verslty, who Is at present engineer on
and Norfolk, was chosen for the work.
lines.
Mr., Lewis says he found that the machi-
eeery in nearly all the five boats was de-
!ecVe' In some cases the hulls were 80
,,SS e that they could be punctured with
me finger, he declared. There was also
! general disregard Of the requirements
Nr h1tTTeservers and for the maximum
lumber of passengers which each boat
permitted to carry under its license.
:, Inc investigation has also disclosed the
,sct that the State laws on the subject are
70 detective as to make their enforcement
doubtful. Amendments to these will be
recommended by Gov. Stokes in his next
message to the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
KENILWORTH HELD.
Case Against Palmist TO BE Investigates
by the Grand Jury. .

Walter Wilson Kenilworth. the palmistt
charged with stealing $3.50 from Heller
Harrison. was held yesterday afternoon
for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Pool
in the Essex Market court. Counsel for
the Harrison woman asked the Magistrate
to increase Kenilworth's bail from 81 900
to e 500, but after lot OF dickering bail
was fixed at 81 500. Wentworth gave bail.
Two women came from Philadelphia to
swear that on June IA, when it is alleged
Kenilworth took the money from the Harri-
son woman's bureau, Kenilworh was in
Philadelphia to attend birthday party.
One of the witnesses, Miss Addie Brown,
said she was Kenilworth's aunt and that
he was helping her to celebrate her birth
day anniversary.
4 suppose yoY are over ie years DID,
Yes. replied Miss Brown, .and I didr's
come all the way from Philadelphia to hs
chaifed by you. Just cut it OUT
Lucien Veraud said that some two yeau
ago he met Kenilworth in France and corr
OF $50 month. Hs declared that he had
received only e from Kenilworth and was
now suing him for 81 600 back wages.
Veraud said that he had known the Harr.
son woman as Mrs. KenilwoTth and had
on many occasions gone to her with notes
sums Of money varying from $40 to $50. s
Annie Carliss, who said she lived at 203
West l01st street, and Matte Sheridan. who
said she WIS magazine editor, testified
to Kenflworth's good character. 1p""'t :
Magistrate Pool said that many persons
had been to him with information about
Eenilworth. Counsel for the complainant
had about $50 letters Of Kenilworh's that
he wished to produce. but the Magistrate
thought the District Attorney should see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
ROMANcs OF A JATLED HERO.
Circulated ne Names Attached BY Law
yer Carl Flsehcr.Ilanyrn

NsrcusntrO (NO Names Atte0scuD ~ INV.
yer Carl FischcrslianFu.
Carl Ftsoher-Hansen. son-in-law Of Isaac
v, \Brokaw. In authority for the following
story. which he told yesterday around the
Criminal Courts Building whore he practises
law:
A woman came TO him yesterday and told
him that Ia Sing Sing was man serving
. three years term on . charge Of burglary
although no had never committed any crime
The man, she said, had boon intimate with
her. and ono night little over year ago
her husband came home Unexpectedly and
found the man In her room.
He told the husband that he was . burglar
that he forced his way into the house. and
having been caught was willing to take bis
medicine. Tho police were called up by
the husband and the man was arrested.
He gave q fictitious name and address and
the following day was arraigned In police
court
The Grand Jury took quick action In
the case, he was indicted for burglary
and when arraigned in General Sessions
pleaded guilty. He asked that he DO SEN
fenced at once and in z few hours was as. on
a a d sss bn and he Sas not
since disclosed his identity.
About month ago, the woman said, her
husband died. She thought over the mat
ter and decided to get the advice Of q lawyer
and have an application made for the
mans pardon. She was willing, she said,
that her friends should know the true story.
To this Mr.. Fischer Hansen added that
the penitent widow Ia young and good look
ing. Her burglar hero is described as
young man who may be identified with
student who mysteriously disappeared from
one Of the big colleges about q year ago.
The name OF the student is withheld by Mr..
Fischer Hansen, who says that since the
thing happened the woman has been black
mailed out Of $50 600 by a servant who was
either witness to the affair or learned her
secret
Mr. Fischer Hansen says that the woman's
home Is In this city that she ia church worker
and has been surnmering at Narragansett
Pier. She came from there to tell her story.
She was very much agitated Mr.. Hansen
said but he took her name and the name
the man gave when haven't to prison. Mr..
Hansen promised to investigate the story:
Mr.. Fischer Hansen refused to give the
name of the woman or the name under which
the convict Is serving In Sing Sing. He was
told that II any action should be taken the
names would become q matter OF record,
but he said that until he had investigated
the story and had taken some official action
he would withhold the names Of the persons
involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
OHIO REPUBLICANS MAKE PEACE.
Senator Foraker Agrees to Go Into the
State and Stump for Herrtck.

State and Stump for Herrick.
WARRINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Foraker,
who Is With his family at Magnolia, Mass,
has consented to enter actively in the Ohio
campaign in the interest ~ Gov. Herrick's
reelection. He will probably speak in
every county Of the State and become
the central figure Of the campaign which
will begin in about three weeks.
This conclusion u the result OF visit
from . peaoe envoy, who came East bear
ing an olive branch from the Dick -Cox-Her-
rick faction to the senior Senator.
The Republican situation in Ohio Is rep
resented as rather critical by those on the
inside. Gov. Herrick Is between two fires.
He is opposed by the Anti-Saloon League
on one hand for being too liberal In con-
ceding the demands Of the liquor dealers.
and on the other he is fought by q liberal
element because he has enforced the laws
against poolselling at the races.
The greatest detection seems to exist
in the rural districts, most susceptible to
anti-liquor crusades and other reform
movements. Senator Foraker has been
strong with these political elements. The
influence OF his oratorical campaign is
expected to be beneficial to the Republic
can ticket, In the rural counties especially.
The Anti-Saloon League has been cir
culating petitions pledging signers to vote
against Gov. Herrick. The leaders in the
movement claim they will have 100000
Republican names before election day..
Senator Foraker refused to attend the
Ohio State convention this year. He has
expressed the opinion openly that Gov, Gov;
Herrick's denomination was q political
mistake. Herrick's friends resented it, and
as a result Foraker, for the first time in
twenty-five years, was ignored when the
official call for the State convention was
issued.
He was not invited to the convention
until the last hour, when an uproar had
been raised over what appeared to be a
snub administered by the Herrick- Dick Cox
faction. Then the long distance telephone
was brought into play. but Senator Foraker
failed to turn np in response to the alarm.
The recent conferences and the resulting
peace pact Is said to augur for Republican
success, and an agreement is said to have
been reached by which Senator Foraker
will have q united delegation to the national
convention in 1908, favoring his nominal
ton for the Presidency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
The weather.

Thunderstorms were very general over New
England, the Middle Atlantic States and Ohio and
Tennessee valleys yesterday. accompanying the
approach OF the high pressure area and cooler
weather from the Northwest which was central
over wisconsin. The temperature in New England
and the lower Lake regions fell to ~ degrees and
In almost all other sections the tendency was down
ward, except in Montana and Wyoming. where II
was much warmer and the pressure low.
There were scattered showers In tho extreme
Northwest and Southwest elsewhere west OF the
Mississippi generally fair weather prevailed.
In this city the rainfall was heavy In the early
morning and continued during the day: wind, fresh
northeast; average humidity. Is per cent: ba-
rometer corrected 10 read 10 ses ievei. d A. NJ.
5000: . p NJ, S0.0i.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
obAciai thermometer 10 shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
MITCHELL IN GLOOMY MOOD.
Secs Miners Deserving Union and Operator
Stocking Coal.

MAucH CHUNK. Pa, Aug. 7S.-1n an
address delivered at Beaver Meadow last
evening President Mitchell Of the United
Mine Workers Of America said that he
saw something omtnous in the huge piles
OF coal which the Coke Brothers Company
had stored near it's collieries. The coal
companies, he declared, are preparing
for struggle at the end Of the expiration
Of the present wage agreement, while the
miners have deserted their union by the
hundreds He drew an analogy eetsecn
himself and Napoleon whsa tha seIsioan
pieted army on the field OF waterloo.
The mine workers, Mr.. Mitchell said,
had neglected their treasury by allowing
1t to run down in times Of peace. The
operators, he said; have been enga ged in
laying their line of battle ever since the
strike of 1902 He made an eloquent appeal
TO the miners who had left the union to re-
turn to the ranks and aid him in realizing
his most cherished ambition, that OF ma king
tho miners the highest paid class of workers
In the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
NBW NAMES IN WO0TEN CASE.
HE AND MAY TRIMBLE ADD TO
THEIR CONFESSIONS.


One Lawyer q Prominence Said TO nc
implicated by Their Stories Arfni.
,sss Mathsws ssys Ire,s Not worry.
-. Cc.w.,,. s,.,.meuts.
s ~"S~' ''''
Nav r. Tr,u,b,. tbe stenoerapher who
,..a - ~. r.a.-ai RarL and
was employed In the Feaerai nah. ~.
who was witness Tor John ". Wooton ~
bis trial, was examined again yesterday
by Assistant District Attorney Kresel.
Wootsn .i.o "a. Questioned bv Mr.. Kresel
IN osrtain noint. IN the story told by Misc
Trimble.
The District Attorney seemed very much
pleased with what he learned from Miss
TSn,s,. ..st.rIov Oh. L. sa,d IN have
nI . .o o.. s,. ,,.,or+s~t thsn
mAoe statemonte Asf "oro nnpvI" , ..a.'
anything abe has yet revealed. 1t Is under
stood that a. q result Of what she had to
.av veatan,Iav thu Distriot Attorney's Office
80. thot ~ I. NO. IN much better shape
0, a,,s ss' ~ -. ~" r.,n.. tha rsrsons who
are accused Of having induced the girl TO
testify for Wooten In contradiction to what
aha had praviouslv told Mr.. Kresel.
A wo,i tno,n iavv.r IA involved IN the
won Known a"' uhs - sa,d
to have told in detail who mapped out the
plan Of her testimony, what she was to
.o.o.' " 49,, ' W." 80 ~. 10.
lyMg. In Auoltlon 70 .nH AYR BIZ snva ,a
mentioned there are SHiu 70 b,n Ue se ehet q
other persons accused; IL is n y; W taa.
gooo deal OF tne .esoimony int 10 ooU erns
favor was manuiactured ana ; tnat tne same 1,
persons who got her 70 teeuly risseo up
the testimony OF the others. 49,.
mr.. hresel relMsed even 70 ln'itmu ma. 4. 'ii 10
nature OF Mss IT =. tbs 5s s.4ry ttnrnsvs
office that when her story is mace puoiio,
as may % az tne ~ .,,oieo
Matthew'S IN SEPTEMBER, " VIII ~ reve ~.
ton that Will dwarf the wreckhhe ~ ..e
Federal BANK ana tne loo.mg OF .ne T naS;d
estate under the managehehs Oh Dasdu
hotnschimio, ~ Is Poss ators t tha stbews
trial. In That event tnere VIII 10 orahu
Jury investigation .
Mr.: Mathews was A. 'he neaasr veste =.
the Fepuplcan county coIiLlt.ee yes .e
day. but he declined to make any state.
ment aDouG the aiso atstion 81 sbe state.
ments OF q convicted man, ana ena' ns
would try his case IN tne couL aho no.
the newspapers. ne eodeo that ne "as
confident that ne wo9lu 10 acqui'"eo u
any charge OF wrongoomg. p,,L
counsel Tor mr., Matne"s are p.a nns.
70 cioeely loentinea Wath Az III TI.rtv0
nas oeen druper neItens s III , VIC "nd
nrst Assembly distrlGt ioT yeAls anu
10 understooo mas taken oT1DeI 6 as'I 4
In ponus ana IN ousmeas' MI ofup ud T.
out OF town, 10 tne MA an S Sou' au h;s
views on the stat H o. moIren anu
Miss hr1nple couia n9S % as .ba. ne os
WINE Mooeen oe9 GA p,.h .n1, +. %as
SIMPLY messehser ~ I,,s;.;a.' - TIE
Told ~ oecali now .ne seoutd.9e ~ who
Melseil eseate ~sle nyR S,. as Wao a was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
POPE WONT RACE HIS AUTOS.
withdrawn From All Track EventsECOl.
POpe Says the Sport Is Too Dangerous.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 25.-As a result
of the number OF lad automobile accidents
on the recetracks this season, Col. Albert A.
Pope, president Of the Pope Manufactur-
ing Company, came out to- day In opposition
to automobile track racing and withdrew
all racing cars Of the various Pope COM
panies from track events. In speaking
Of tho decision, Col. Pope said:
From the outset my Judgment has been
strongly against track racing for high
powered cars. The great danger to drivers
and machines makes me feel that it is an
entirely unnecessary risk to life and limb.
and should therefore be stopped at once.
/ have permanently withdrawn all Of our
racing cars from track events and trust
that that kind Of racing will be 30 discount
tenanoed by the public as to Insure Its dis
continuance. Racing should be confined
to read contests and such events az are
in q rational test provo something about the
valuable points OF competing machines"
The racing cars made by Col Pope
known as the Pope-Toledoe, have been
used In Col. Pope's racing stable since the
, xss Ssv. ssos at. ths f, sss
Charles Soules and George Soulee. These
three men have won over 200 prizes with
Pope Toledos, and they hold a number OF
records. Lyttle won the Diamond cup
at Buffalo last Sunday, and George Soules
made a worlds record for Ave miles in a
touring car fully equipped.
At the Charter Oak Park auto races
early in the season. George Soules, while
racing against his brother had a bad acct
dent, his machine turning a double somer-
sault.
Lyttle and the soules brothers are en-
tered in q number OF track events and
ali OF their entries have been withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Says Hes Not Ensas ed to Miss Kelly

Allan Macnaughtan Of Teaneck. N. j..
president of the Standard Coach Horse
Company Of New York, denied yesterday
that he had been married to Miss Myra
Kelly OF III East Fifty-ninth street, the
author OF Little Citizens" and other tales
Of East Side life. Mr., Macnaughtan also
denied the oft printed statement that he
was engaged to Miss Kelly. Both state
ments we5s confirmed by j. l. c. Clarke,
Miss Kelly's uncle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Dies From Dynamite Hurts.

GL1Ns FALLS. N. Y, Aug. 1s.-Jereminh
sculey, the New York dynamite expert
who several days ago was injured by an
explosion on the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad at Warrepsburg, died last night.
Thomas Conway, his partner will live, but
his eyesight Is destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
CHOSE G. r. PECK PRESIDENT.
American Bar Association At Final 9essisn
Elected Omcers.

Elected Omcers.
NARRAaANsETr PIER. r l.. Aug. 2s.-At
the concluding session Of tho annual oon-
vention Of tho American bar Association
tho following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, George R. Peck, Chicago; secretary.
John Hinkley; treasurer, Frederick E. Wad-
hams Executive committee (ex-oh1oio),
Henry st. George Tuoker. John Hinkley
and Frederick E. Wadham.
Insurance law was the subject Of Q
lively debate to-day, whom It was proposed
to regulate insurance control. Those who
discussed the question werc Moorneld
Story, George whitehead, James M. Book
OF New. York and r. NJ. Breckenridge,
OF Omaha, Neb.
Retiring President Henry st. George
Tucker was toastmaster at the annual
banquet Of the association, held at tho
Matthewson tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Pounded to Death With whip.

GLENs FALLS. N. T.. Aug. 2S.-Edward
Gennette. an ironworker Of Troy. Is dead
here, and Augustus Yetten Ia held for his
murder. MILFORD Lamoyne. Mrs. Yetten
and Blanche LAbranc are detained as wit
nesses. Gennette was last evening pounded
TO death with whip, the murder growing
Ars Traver,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Found Dead by Railway Track.

DuNKIRx, N. Y, Aug. 2s-Carl Kistner
OF Sheboygan,-W Wis, was found dead beside
the Nickel Plate tracks this morning. He is
supposed to have fallen from the , A. NJ.
train. His valise and . broken umbrella
were beside him. ticket from New York
to Carlsruhe. Germany, on the Batavia
and - were In his pockst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
SENATOR MARTIN IN BROOKLYN.
's"many District Leader Has . Csnfab
With Senator McCarren.

senator Bernard F. Martin. the Tammany
ssaer In theFifth Assembly district. dropped
q Yesterday at Democratic; headquarters
~ brooklyn and had half an hours oonfab
s sLh senator P. H. McCarren. II was sur
S%,seo by some Of Senator AoCArren's
sssuIsenants that Senator Martin had come
Nun personal message from Charles r.
csaaton said that Tho Witt was on Z personal
aver and had nothing 10 Do With politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Court Calendar This Day.

Appellate Divhion-Supreme Coun.-Recess
Supreme Coun:-Spscisl Tem-Part N.--OOurt
Surrogstes' Cour--ChAmbes--Coult opens at
1880 A. n. For probete-wtls Of Agnes Smith.
Gonovefa Seyboid. ~ 1890 4, n.
City Court-Special Tem-Cour opens at 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
For Mayor ef Bsyoune.

Democrats Of Bayonne, M j., yesterday
rendered the Aayoralty nomination 10
accented it. Pierre p. Gsrvcn will be Mr..
Cronin's Republican opponent. -''' 81"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
THE PARKHURsT RAIDS.
A Unif formed Policeman Stationed I'm Front
Of Each House Invaded. p.

Of Each House Invaded.
Twenty-one women who were caught IN
raids on disorIerly houses in West Thirty
ninth street by Parkhurst and Eggers men
were arraigned in the West Side police
court yesterday. Three women charged
with keeping the houses were held Tor
further examination in $500 bail each, but
Magistrate Mayo released the Others.
The raiders found uniformed policeman
in front OF each, house and the detectives
said that cops had been stationed there for
nine OF ten months. s'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

DE-. - @'' - ---i--sa--.--. rs Sc 90 -
J. NJ. Davis Did Not Get Mechanical Piano
Players On False, demonstrations. 70.
]. M. Davis, the blind man who was 40
cused Of obtaining mechanical piano players
from piano firms by false pretenses. vas
discharged from Jcusto<iy by Magistrate
Mayo in the West Side court yesterday.
The piano people failed to appear against
him. ,,......,,.. 49, ...--..,
Lawyer James e. Smith. who appeared
had paid IS deposit on each INSTRUMENT,
and that be had given promissory notes for
the otherR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands Were Tied Wasted
toaSkeletpn Awful Sufedngfor
Over a ye1-Grew Worse Under
Doctors Skin Nov Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED ,
BUT FOR CUTlCURA.

any httle son. when about . year
and . half old, begnn TO hare sorO
come out on hts face. I had . ply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
OPEN SHOP IN CHICAGO.
Typsthete VIII Onee wsrk 70 Non-Unia
PrinterS.

PrinterS.
CHICAGO, Aug. @.-Work will be offered
TO non-union printers through advertise-
ments which, it is said, will appear In local
Sunday papers. Advertisements Of SINH
lar kind have been appearing In daily papers
ulside Of Chicago for some time and the
employers, it Is thought, have engaged
a considerable number Of competent nom
union printers to work hero, In spite Of the
closed shop rules Of the typographical
union.
Ofiiciak Of the Typothete admit that
some Of these non-union men may be placed
Monday.
All union printers have orders to walk
out "A coon Is any non-union man takes q
place in their shop, and arrangements are
made for this exodus Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
uoakmakers Preparing Ter More Strikes.

Coakmakers Preparing Ter More Strikes.
Shop meetings OF oloakmakers employed
by q number OF firms, which will continue
for . week, wore begun yesterday In various
halls through Rthe East Side to prepare
demands for a new wage scale and reoogni-
ton Of the union. Work for the spring
Reohis, assistant manager Of the New York
locals Of the International Women's Gar
ment Makers Union, with which the Cloak
makers Union Is affiliated, said last evening
that 5000 cloakmakers will make the de-
mands, which viii Be enforced by strikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Bk1Ru ~ CoN N VI D
but the cores grow
worse Then they
began to come On
his arms, then on
othe, parts Of his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse than the
others Then I CALI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Gompcrs Settle, - Union Dispute.

Gompcrs Settles - Union Dispute.
The Asphalt workes' Union and the
PAYERS Union reported yesterday that
through the agency Of Samuel Gompers,
president OF tho American Federation Of
labor, . long standing dispute regarding
the setting Of asphalt and wood paving
blocks had been settled. Both unions
claimed jurisdiction, and frequent strikes
resulted; An agreement was reached by
asphalt paving blocks and the PAYERS alone
will set the wood paving.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-27
Granville Bank >.
! Closed Its Doors

Granville Herald Tuesday.
morning the Security bank fail
ed to open for business at the
usual time and a notice on the
door informed the public that it
had been closed by order of the
State Banking Board. Bank Tx,
5aminer Juergens, Of Devils Lake,
arrived and took charge of the
institution as temporary receiv-
er and is now busily engaged in
looking into the affairs. In an
interview this morning, Mr..
Juergens stated that he could
not make any statement regard
ing the affairs Of the bank at the
present time, but from what we
were able to gather, it is doubt
full if the doors 'are opened for
business again. For some time
the bank has not had the conf
dence Of the business men of
Granville and there were very
few depositors. The bank was
started about 10 months ago by
Henry Erickson, A. M. Chris
tianson and w. S. Davidson, but
we understand that Mr.. Chris
tianson is not now connected
with it. W. S. Davidson resign
ed as cashier in the summer and
was succeeded by j. W. Perry,
who also resigned little over
a month ago, and was succeeded
by Oliver Erickson. The rumors
OF crooked dealings are not sub
stantiated by the examiner and
it is supposed that it was sipmly
a lack Of cash on hand, which
caused the suspension. ....p