davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
AH4DOR WILL FIGHT.
Has n VIE Already and Says Mrs. Gresham
HAS No Claim On Him.

Has a VIE Already and Says Mrs. Gresham
has No Claim On Him.
Consul-General Amador of Panama an
nOunced yesterday that he will Aght the
proceeding brought against him by BeEha
n. Gresham, who is suing him for breach
Of promise, and has had him arrested
He say his honor is at stake and that he
will not make any compromise. Edward
Carpet. the Consul-General's lawyer, said
yesterday that he could easily have the
case in pecial Sessions for the p
OF a child quashed by applying to the
United States Court. on the ground that
our treaty with Panama makes the Consul
General. as the ranking official OF his Gov
eminent in this country. exempt from such
an action. This will not be done, both Mr..
Amador and his lawyer state, for the reason
that the Consul-Genera does not want his
friends to think he is hiding behind his
diplomatic rights.
The case in Special Sessions will come up
on October IL. Consult General Amador said
yesterday that he will provo c~onclusively
that the charges hat Mrs. Gresham makes
against him are untrue. Amador is al
ready married, but has not lived with his
wife for some time. They are not divorced.
however, and Amador pays his wife 500
a month, he says, for her support and for
the support OF their two children.
Mrs. Gresham. il was learned yesterday,
is not the widow OF a Lieut.. Gresham, as was
at first reported. She married William
Gresham OF Indiana, who had been a cadet
at Annapolis, but was never commissioned
Gresham died in 1905. Mrs. Gresham lived
in Washing ton until two years ago. Her
mother was a department clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
WILL CIT ESTIMATES DEEP.
Mayor Hopes 20 Knock or Half the De
manned increases.

Mayor Hopes 10 Knock on Hair the De-
manded increases.
Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday that the
estimates which had been submitted by the
heads Of the departments would be relent-
Iessly cut. The increases asked for amount
to about $40. 200 900 and he hopes to keep
them down to less than half that. The
Mayor said also that when the work OF the
salary commission was completed it would
be possible to duo materially the eX-
pense Of running the various departments.
This commission il at work regarding the
service in all the departments. hut the work
il so complicated that tho commission will
not be ready to report Until early ne It year.
The effect of the work the commission
is doing" the Mayor said yesterday, will
be to do away with superfuous officials and
employees Ind to put the salary list of the
city on a proper business basis. The result
will be a large annual saving"
The Board of Estimate sat again yester-
day TO listen TO the arguments Of the de-
partmental heads. Fire Commissioner
O'Brien asked for an increase OF 81 .370, 900,
to be spent mainly in i'm approving the equip
ment OF the department and for adding 70
thef force. President Winthrop Of the Board
Of Education asked for t28, los ,3e3, an in
crease OF nearly 81, SO0,O0O Mr.. Winthrop
said the money was needed for additional
evening o and for more acoommoda-
tons for day scholars. Street Cleaning
Commissionar Woodbury. asked for tols, 1So
more thar last year, or . total Of $3.50, 70s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
SHOT BY UNWELCOME CALLER.


Herbert Partridge. a ~bookkeeper in he
employ Of a Wall street auditing company,
was shot three times early yesterday by
Charles Jahns, a stenographer. in the apart
ments Of Mrs. Jennie Smith. at 1874 Brad
hurst avenue Partridge. who ia 81 years
old. was known to the other tenants in the
house as the woman's brother.
Jahns escaped and Partridge was taken
to the Washington Heights hospital in a
dying condition.
Two years ago Partridge boarded in the
Smith home, when the oman was still
living with her husband. Mrs. Smith has
two daughters, Grace. o years old. and
Gladys, a year younger. Her husband
left her and she came to this city with her
two children. She held a position with a
brokerage firm in the Wall Street district
Partridge went down town with her every
day and returned with her at night.
ABOUT eight months ago Mrs. Smith met
Jahns, who is "a years old and employed
by the Adams Express Company. He is
six feet tall weighs l75 pounds and Is Of
athletic build. He lives in New Rochelle
with his widowed mother. Partridge came
home one night several weeks g and
found Jshns in the parlOr talking with
Mrs. Smith. He ordered Jahns out. and
rather than have any trouble Jahns left.
Partridge told Mrs. Smith, she says.
that he did not want Jahns coming around.
and il she did not keep him away there
would be trouble. Mrs. Smith said the
man was not doing any harm and that he
ought not to get so mad over his calling.
Jahns called on Mrs. Smith Tuesday night
and remained until late. Partridge came
home at / O'Clock yesterday morning and
found Jahns in the parlor.
Partridge said. Il thought | told you
10 stay away from here. You know you
are not wanted here, and IL you don't keep
away there will be trouble.
Il see no reason why | should not be
permitted to call "a long as Mrs. Smith
cares to receive me, said Jahns.
We'll we'll see about this, replied Part
ridge. He ran into the kitchen and re-
turned a moment later with a long carving
knife. Jahns was cool and told him to
put the knife down. He tried to argue
with Partridge.
I'm either finish you or you will put me
made a rush for Jahms. There was a small
table in the parlor. which Jahns used to keep
Partridge away from him. but when he
saw that il was to be a duel to the finish
he told Partridge to drop the knife or some
thing would happen.
The two children were awakened by the
COmmoticn and the tenants on the floors
below were aroused. Jahns pulled a re-
volver from his pocket and as Partridge
came for him Jahns fired three times. The
first bullet struck him in the centre OF the
forehead, going into the brain, the second
hit him in the right forearm, and the third
vent through his right cheek.
Mrs. Smith tainted. When she came
to Jahns had left. The two children said
Jahns picked Mrs. Smith up, put her on the
sofa, and went out.
Partridge's chances for recovery are
about even. Mrs. Smith was arraigned
in the Harlem court yesterday and sen
to the House Of Detention as a witness.
The two children were sent to the Gerry
society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS
Name Full Ticket and Pledge support 10
for United states senator.

Name Full Ticket and Pledge support 10
for United states senator.
PROVIDENCE, n. l., Oct. 3.-The Demo-
Gratis OF Rhode Island held their convention
here to-day. The ticket il a. follows:
Governor. James H. Higgins Of P~awtucket;
Lieutenant Governor. Charles Sisson Of
Providence; Secretary Of State. William
Palmer of East Providence; Attorney
General, Edward NJ. Sullivan Of Cranston;
Treasurer, John B. Archambault OF War
wick; Representative in Congress, First
district, Daniel L. d. Granger Of Prov-
denoe; Second district. Lucius P. c. Garvin
Of Cumberland.
The Democrats believe the ticket will
receive the support Of the independent
Lincoln party, which Is strong throughout
the State this year.
The keynote Of the platform is clean
nolitics and down with bossism.' IL en-
phasizes the need Of a new Constitution
LAYING especial stress on the rotten bor-
oIiRhS system that characteriSes IN repre-
sentation in the General Assembly. The
platform favors the election OF United States
Senators by the direct vote, and pledges
the vote Of every Democrat elected TO the
NEXT General Assembly to Robert II. l.
Goddard for United States Senator.
Higgins, the candidate for Governor "
Mayor OF Pawtucket and q held that once
for several terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
OUT OF ~FLAHERTY'S JAIL.
Amos MCGUIRE. Hebrew. Escapes From
the Raymond Street HOSIERY.


Amos MCGUIRE a young Hebrew;
escaped from the Kings County Jail on
Tuesday afternoon. His disappearance
was discovered when the usual nightly in
ventory Of inmates was taken. Two as
sistant deputy sheriis were sent to the
home Of his mother, n she told them
where she thought he might be found.
Mcclure" who is a little over 10 years
old. removed the rope network from his
cot. The rope when unrav elled is thirty
feet long. The boy went to the upper
tier and then climbed up an iron post, fin
ally reaching the ventilator that runs the
length Of the building on the roof. 1t is
A shaped, protected by iron bars.
The belief il that he tied the rope to the
cornice and slid to the ground and then got
over the wall to the grounds Of the Brook
lyn Hospital. There was no trace Of the
rope around. There il a suspicion that
one OF the TRUSTEES around the jail and yard
nave him a helping hand.
Sheriff Flaherty says there are over
a hundred cells in the jail with locks h
are ~useless. He has tried TO induce the
authorities to ave them fixed, but has
been told that there was no money avail.
able. There are 24O inmates Of the jail and
only three keepers to look after them. AZ
night there are only two keepers on duty.
The total force Of keepers rs eight, and they
work on eight hour tours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Army and Nav Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-These army orders were
iEsued TO day:
First Lieut.. H.. C. Fiske. Corps OF Engineers to
Newport News.
Capt J. Il. Wholley. Second Infantry. from Mount
T~amalpais Military Academy. San Rafael, Cal. 70
-Lient..coi. James Parker. Thirteenth Cavalry. to
Havana.
Major G. T Holloway. Paymaster. from 81.
Louis 10 Omaha.
Capt G. II. Penrose, ou~artermasteI, from Fort
Wayne to Fort Benia min Harrison. relieving Capt.
r. z Chatham, Q~uaTtermAsteI. who Will proceed
10 San Francisco. relieving Col. J. L. Clam, Assistant
oIArtermasteT General.
Capt. Ralph Hs rrlson. CommisSay. from Seattle
Chicago.
Lieut. Col J. c. Muhlberz. Departmental Pay
master General, from Department OF the Missouri
70 Washington.
Col. J. L. Glenn. Assistant Qua rte rnaster General,
10 meet al san francisco, Vice Col. W. n. Comegys,
Assistant Paymastfr General.
Major P. S: FoltE. Fifteenth Cavalry. to Fort
Ethan Allen. VI.
Col G. s Anderson. First Cavalry. detailed az
These navy orders we're issued:
Lieut. 2 7 Fitzgerald. from navy yard New
Lieut. .. W. wuTtEbaugh. to the Georgia.
Lieut.. q W. Fowler, orders OF September : mOdl
ned; from the Nevada to Naval Academy. Annapolis.
Midshipmen I. n. MAyheld. >. P. HolcOmb, J. ".
" Cumming. g. ]. Caskey and r. c. Needham' 70
Medical lnsnector W. r. Dubose. from washing
ION IN command naval hospital, Yokohama.
Passed ASSISTANT Surgeon j. H.. Holloway 70 the
Passed Assistsn mt Surgeon A. y. Mclean. from
ncIultlng station. Cincinnati. 70 recruiting station
Assistant surgeon J. s. Woodward. to navy
recruiting station, Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
ODD AND FATAL RABIES CASE.
LAD BITTEN EIGHT WEEKS AGO
DIES SUDDENLY IN HOSPITAL.

Period OF incubation Generally Much
shorter Boy Had Wound Cauterized
AZ the Time-ChAse After Dog vain,
Doctor Says, Because He Must BE Dead.
James O'HAre, S years old, Of 1877 Lincoln
avenue, died yesterday morning in the
Lincoln Hospital Of h~ydrophobia resulting
from the bite OF a dog eight weeks ago.
On Tuesday morning the boy was i'll and
complaining. His mother had noticed that
he was out Of sorts for several days pre-
vious, but nothing serious seemed to be
wrong. On Tuesday, however, she kept
him home. His arms twitohed and when
his mother asked him IL he felt any pains
he complained Of his back. He couldn't
swallow. so his mother brought him a glass
Of water to help his throat.
h sick boy had a spasm when he saw
the water. His mother went for a doctor.
In tho evening he was taken to the Lin
coin Hospital by DR.. Adams. There the
doctors declared he had a case of advanced
rabies and Ina little could be done for him
save to alleviate the pain.
When the boys parents heard that he
had h~ydrophobia they toll how he had
been bitten by a dog two months before.
They did not remember the exact day,
but said it wa early in August. Jimmy
wandered OF by himself to play dow by
the canal at Mott Haven. He came home
crying, with a bad bite on his leg.
He told how he got fooling with a vagrant
dog that the children Of the neighborhood
all knew and used to play with. The
dog turned cross and bit him. When
Jimmy's father came home for dinner he
was alarmed to hear about the dog n
took the boy in his arms to DR.. G. =. Bum
stead at POS Alexander avenue The doctor
cauteTized the wound with nitrate ofssilver
and sent the two home. Fright seemed
then to be what affected the boy most.
He was o about again, and the wound
healed without delay. r-'
After that, the children Of the neighbor-
hood say, Jimmy was about the streets
playing with the rest as usual for more
than a month. II during this time he had
been taking the Pasteur treatment his life
would haveebeen saved.
DR.. Terry, house physician at the Lincoln
Hospital, said that the case. was typical
rabies. though Il had taken unusually long
to develop. The patient developed the
acute stage in about eight weeks; the in
cipient period usually covers somewhere
between four and six weeks, sometimes
less. The boys spine. said the doctor,
would be examined for the presence of
signs OF the disease.
The brain had been examined and was
highly con8ested. The usual symptoms OF
excessive salvation, inability 10 swallow,
and commissions. either at the sight 81 food
and drink or under any nervous stimulus,
such as the flashing Of a light before the
eyes, all were present.
The police and the rest Of the neighbor-
hood are in hopes of catching the dog who
bit the boy. There has been a good deal Of
searching through the railroad yards n
pursuing of homeless dogs. They will
never catch the dog that did it," says DR..
Terry. for he has died Of the disease long
before this"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
JERSEY CONGRESS NOMINEES.
Bryan Resolutions HOwIed Down BY Demo
Gratis at MOrristOwn.


Eugene w. Leake. a Jersey City lawyer,
was nominated for Congress last night
at the Ninth New Jersey Congress district
Democratic con vention, held at Phillips's
Hall in Foye place, Jersey City. Charles
G. Black, who ran against Gov. f. c. Stokes
two years ago, made the nominating speech.
IAAke had no opposition.
Charles f. Pickett Of Ba yonne was NOM
mated for Congress late last night in Lin
coin Hall. Jersey City. at the Republican
convention in the Ninth New Jersey dis
trict. He received l02 votes against 81
for James W. Mccarthy. pre- sident Of the
Jersey City Board Of Aldermen. the choice
Of the New Idea men.
MoRRIsTowN. N. j., Oct. Sat the Fifth
Democratic Congress- convention, held here
in Lyceum Theatre this afternoon, Farmer
James Z. MARITIME OF Plainfeld was nomi-
mated for Congress. A resolution indorsing
William J. Bryan was howled down. II was
the second nomination Farmer MARITIME
has had thrust upon him and the second
time the Union county warhorse has pre-
dicted his ele3tion over Congressman
Charles n. Fowler, his opponent. The acts
Of omission Of President Roosevelt and the
protective tariff. the nominee says, will
result in Democratic victory.
FLEMrS0TON, v. j., Oct. 3.-The Repub-
leans of the Fourth Congress district. COM
prisinR the counties OF HunterdOn, Somer-
set and Mercer, nenominAted Representative
Ira W. Wood. The platform indorsed
the administration OF President Roosevelt.
PATERSON, n. j., Oct. 3.-GeoKge II.
Burke Of Paterson was nominated by
reclamation on the ninth ballot by the
Republican Congress convention for the
Sixth New Jersey district. He 10 deputy
Internal revenue collector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Mo,emrnts Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Thc battleship
Kentucky has arrived at Matanzas. the
cruiser Tacoma at Tunas de Zaza, the cruiser
Dixie at San. Juan, the cruiser Newark at
Nuevitas. the collier Hannibal at Havana,
the yacht Mayiower at the nav yard,
New York, and the tug Iroquois at Honolulu.
The battleship Texas has sailed from
Hampton Roads for Havana, the cruiser
Denver from Havana for San Juan. the
cruiser Rainbow from Chefoo for Nagasah,
the cruiser Brooklyn from League Island
for Havana, the gunboat Dubuque from
Sanchez for Santo Domingo City, the tug
Uncas from navy yard, New York, for
Pensacola, and the collier Sterling from
Sanchez for Monte Cristi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
GYPSY SMITHS MISSION OPENS.
English Evangelist Interests Many ny
HIS ENhOrIatiOn.

H"S FANuONN
Gypsy Smith. evangelist Of the National
Council of Evangelical Free Churches OF
London, opened the union revival services
last night which are 10 be carried on under
the auspices Of the West End Presbyterian
Church, in which the first meeting was
held; the Scotch Presbyterian, Manhattan
Congregational, Hope Baptist and Grace
Methodist Episcopal churches.
Other speakers were DR.. =. F. Collier,
Gypsy Smiths former pastor in Manchester,
England; DR.. S. p. Cadman Of Brooklyn.
and DIR. A. Edwin Kegwin OF the West
End Presbyterian Church.
GYPSY Smith has a high pitched and
rather plaintiVe voice. He held his au-
dience Interested by both gesture and
speech. He also sings well. Smith is a
rather stockily btIilt man, with black curly
hair and "A swarthy complexion. He lived
the first seventeen years of his life among
the gypsies and first took up evangelistic
work with Gen. William Booth, then W.
permit endent Of what was known as the
Christian Mission.
Gipsy Smith was with the Salvation Army
for a time and since leaving il has been
connected with a lumber OF English evan
gelistic enterprises. There we're many
persons on hand to hear him speak.
Gipsy Smith said in part: Il want you 70
feel when you begin this revival mission
that il il a terrible business. The response
biity il overwhelming. II any are con-
verted don't thank me; thank God. II you
would give the same support TO your own
minister that you give TO me or any other
evangelist you would see the same result.
Il would that you could convert every one
in this congregation. Here's one mar who
saws he would lose his Job il this materialized
Dointin0 to DR.. Keigwen). Our commune
cants are the ones who need the revival.
A revival il not the conversion Of the
sinners. That is the fruit Of it. 1t is the
energization, the siren gthening Of some
thing that already exists. | implore you TO
give yourself to prayer, both in public and
in nrivatP.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Democratic Conventions. Mostly Composed
Of Proxies. Make nominations

WATERTowN, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Three dele
gates and four spectators, who we're made
proxies, held the Democratic convention Of
the Thirty-ifth Senate district in this city
to-day. Attorney John II. OTeary Of
Clayton was nominated in opposition to
Senator George H. Cobb. One delegate
and more proxies held the Thirty-eighth
Congress district convention and nOmi-
mated Jay G. Bardo of Lowville TO oppose
Congressman Charles l.. Knapp. Not unit,
it was known hat he was not a Hearst
mar did the nomination go through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
REWARD BRAVE FIREMEN.
Recipients Named for Department Medals
Of Merit for Past Year.

" veTII tOT F1SN hcaT'
Fire Commissioner O'Brien yesterday
approved the report Of the committee
on the roll Of merit for the yea 1905, award
ing medals 10 Ave firemen for bravery
shown in rescues and to one foreman Of
a company for the excellent discipline
he maintained.
The Bennett medal was awarded to
Casimir G. Wodzicke Of Engine Company
II Tor a rescue made in a Are at 16 Allen
street on March IL. Wodzicke wss the
only man recommended for a Clase A rescue.
The other medals were awarded to
SiasS B men as follows; Bonner medal
70 Edward II. Page, Hook and Ladder
company IS, for rescue at 252 West i43d
street February "a. Warren-TrevOr medal
10 Charles Louth, Hook and Ladder Com
psny "A. for rescue at 101 West 127th street,
May %. Strong medal to Franklin VIM
tnch, Hook and Ladder Company 8, for
rescue at ?. Cherry street, March 5. Brook
yn Fire Department medal TO frederick
schultz, Engine Company ne, for rescue
a. 100 Meserole street. Brooklyn, March
The Stephenson discipline medal was
awarded 70 Foreman Thomas y. Norton
Of Engine Company s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Upton rs. CHTCAGO'S GUEST.
Sir Thomas Met by Reception Committee
Appointed by he Mayor.

CHICAGO. Oct. D. Sir Thomas Upton
arrived to-day to be C~hicago's guest for
a week. His visit will be crowded with
events.
the reception committee, appointed by
Mayor Dunno. was there to greet him.
The party was taken TO the Auditorium
Annex, where an informal reception was
held for half an hour. Then Sir Thomas
was taken to the homo OF Edward Morris,
where he viii remain tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
No ALIMONY FOR MRS. CORY
Because she Failed to Deny the Allegations
OF Her Husband.

Because sne EAueu 10 DonS tne AilekatVus
OF Her Husband.
Supreme Court Justice Leventritt denied
yesterday the application Of Mrs. Louise Z.
Cory for siimony pending the trial Of the
suit for divorce which her husband, David
Munroe Cory. has begun against her.
Though denying her alimonyJustice Leven-
tritt allows her 800 as counsel fee.
Justice Leventritt says that his reason
for denying the application is that Mrs.
Cory has failed to deny positively the
charges made by her husband. In fact. he
says. she has cautiously avoided any posi-
tive declaration OF innocence. and this
failure to deny disentitles her to an allow
anoe Of alimony.
Cory is a brother OF Mrs. Joseph s. VI
man.. Mrs. Cory is a daughter Of Daniel F.
Treacy. The Corys we're married in June,
1902, and lived for a while at Easthsmp-
ton, L. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
senator GRADY 1T In syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 3.-Senator Thomas p.
Grady Of New York, who was chairman Of
the committee OF contested seats at The
Buffalo State Democratic convention, is
seriously i'll in this city from the effects Of
overwork and the excitement Of the con-
vention. He arrived here from Buffalo
at midnight last night and was taken to the
Yates Hotel, where a physician and a nurse
were summoned. Il was said tonight that
he was resting comfortably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

Remington Typewriter Company
NEW YORK AND EVERYWHERE.
New Model Tenement for city Homo. Co.

Plans have been filed with Building Super
intendent Murphy for a new six story model
tenement to be built on Seventy-third street
about 800 feet east OF First avenue for the
City and Suburban Homes Company, Of
which e r. l.. Gould is president. II is TO
be 100 feet front and 40 feet deep. and will
have accommodations for fourteen families
on the first floor and sixteen families on each
Of the upper stories. n IL To cost e86 600.
The company 10 les own architec0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
10. Altman & On.

AN EXTENDED VARIETY OF STYLES IN
MISSES ENTERTAINMENTS. BOTH I'M
PORTED AND DOMESTIC. HAND-EMBRoIDERED,
~LACE-rRIMMED N SIMPLE EFFECTS. NEGLIGEEs
AND sAcQUEs OF EMBROIDERED SILK AND
ALBATRoSS. - ..... .
LITTLE CHELDRENs SLEEPING GARMENTS OF
MERINo AND OTHER MATERIALS FOR WINTER
WEAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
III. AIfsftsatt & Old.

RIBBONS IN NOVELTY EFFECTS. FOR RUNNING
OR EvENINcCosTUMEs. MILLINERY, ETC, IN
GLIDING BRoADBRoCADE STYLES WITH VELVET
ROSE PATTERN; PoMPADoUR, DRESDEN AND
P~ERSIANDESIGNS; AND-PAINTE TINSEL RIBBON
AND VARIOUS BRoCADE RIBBONS WITH TINSEL
INTRODUCED. PLAIDS AND STRIPES. 30
A complete range Of coors in the staple styles including the
new Autumn tones Satin Chiffon and Tatfetss, Liberty
and Messaline. Black and White combinations. Chiffon
Velvet Ribbon in black and colors. Plain and Fancy
Washable Ribbon.
STORE WILL BE CLOSED DAILY AT SIX p. M.