davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
IN THE SUBURBS.
COAL VALLEY.

Uncle Toms Cabin" was played to
a full house. The opera building was
packed to the doors. This is getting
to be quite show town. On the 31st
the jubilee singers are to be here.
On the evening of Feb. 2 there is to
be box sociable at the Coal Valley
schools The object is to assist in
getting funds for school library Ev-
cry person interested in public schools
should turn out. There will be pro-
gram. Professor Unger, the principal,
is much interested in bringing the
schools to the front and to establish a
good library.
The harvesting of ice is just com
menced The ice is about 10 inches
in thickness. On account of the high
water in Rock river, it was impossible
to get onto the ice About 600 tons
is required for the wants of this vii
.lage.
The wagon bridge on the east side
of the village was damaged by the
recent rains. !. was ont of commits
sion for several days. But At present
IL is passable once more. Under the
supervision of the street commission
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. Jan. 3O.-Following are th'
market quotations today:
Wheat.
May. IS. 1875, IS, 1872.
July. 77%. 1875. 774, 1875.
September, rs, 1875, 773s, 1873.
Corn.
May. 461s. 465s. lG, 46la.
July, 457s. 1868. 457s, 4GH.
September, 1865. 1864, 4GH, 463s.
Oats.
May. 1885, 3Sa4. So. 3S%.
July. 359s. Sc. 359s, 357s.
September 321A. 3212. 323s, 321a.
Pork.
January. closed 1857.
May. 1850, 1922, 1857. 17.17.
July, 1857, 1875. 1890, 1892.
Lard.
January, closed 9.65.
May, 9.65. 9.S2, 9.65. 9.77.
July, $50, 9.S7, 9.72, 9.S2.
Ribs.
January, closed 9.55.
May, 9.45, 9.G2, SAT, 900.
July, 9.57, 9,67, 9.57, 9.G5.
Receipts today-Wheat, 16; corn
365; oats. 1871
Hogs, $4,000; cattle, $4,000; sheep
$4,000.
Hogs left over. G.0O0.
Hog market opened weak. 5@10c
lower.-Light. G.60@G.S5: mixed and
butchers, 6.6O@6.S7: good heavy, G.6O
@6.S7; rough heavy, 6.6G@G.70.
Cattle market opened steady to
strong.
Sheep market steady.
Hogs at Omaha. 5000; cattle. 5000;
hogs at Kansas City. 12.000: cattle. s.
600
u. s. Yards, $40 a m.-Hog market
weak to loo lower.-Light, 6.G5Q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
MAYOR BACK HOME
Bloomington Municipal Execu-
tive Returns as MySteriouSly
as He Went Away.
GOT AS FAR AS NEW YORK
Says He Was on Way to Sweden, but
Suddenly Changed His Mind
and Retraced Steps.

Bloomington. H.. Jan. 30.-Appar'
emily sane. Mayor Alfred G. Erickson
created new sensation by his return
10 the city at 10 O'Clock last night, com
ing from Chicago. He was alone, and
took a carriage for his home. He was
given Il hearty welcome by his family.
The mayor told a remarkable story
of his trip. He said he was impelled by
an irresistible idea 10 go to his father
land. Sweden, and was unable TO re-
press the longing. He drew $4,000 of
his own funds from the bank and in
tended TO use this money on the trip.
starts Out With $500.
He met Alderman Freese, who dis
suaded him from taking so much mon
ey. and he gave $4,000 back to his son.
retaining $500. He believed that this
would be ample.
The mayor said he left here last Sat
urday noon for Chicago and boarded a
train that evening for New York City,
reaching there Sunday evening. After
inquring about steamers and the time
of leaving for Sweden. he suddenly
made up his mind that he wouldn't
take the trip at this time.
After a stay of but a few hours in
the eastern metropolis he left there
early Monday morning for Chicago.
reached that city early yesterday morn
ing. and went to the Gault house. He
says that he was entirely unaware Of
the sensation his actions had caused
and had given the subject not the
slightest thought
He went to the theater yesterday af-
ternOOn and was surprised TO see his
picture in Chicago paper, which was
being read by a man sitting in front of
him. He then received his first init
nation that his absence mad created
some surprise. He remained through
the performance. however, and then
took 4 train for home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
BIG PEORIA DISTiLLER DIES
Was President of One Bank and In
terested in Others.

Peoria. Jan. 30.-Sumner r. Clarke
Peoroia's leading distiller, capitalist
and financier, passed away in this city
yesterday after an illness of about two
years. He was SO years of age at the
time of his death and. although in bad
health. he conducted his business up
until last December. Sumner X. Clarke
was at the head of the Clarke Broth
ers Distilling company. and an indie
pendent concern which has competed
successfully with the whisky trust. He
was president of the Dime Savings
bank. a director of the Merchants Ma
tional bank. and interested in many
financial enterprises. Although he is
reputed to be worth several million
dollars the exact size of his fortune is
not known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30

Z. COnnor. in charge of the first and
second Mississippi levee districts, left
in charge OF the Graham for Holly
bush. Ark. where weakened embank-
ments are likely to give away any
time. Locally the condition is not con-
sidered serious except in the lowlands
of North Memphis, where lumber and
other interests have suffered by almost
complete inundation. y feature of the
local flood is 1000 barrels of whisky
floating in the warehouse of a North
Memphis distillery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30

| er, Mr.. Nicely hOisted the bridge in
place. and the Anderson brothers did
the repairing. There is no doubt it
will stand the wear and tear until the
next big food. The idea prevails that
the trouble with that bridge is it is
too short on one end"
a. l.. Blaser has qualified for col
lcctor. The taxes are not quite as
high this year, but they are high
enough.
Rural Mail Carrier William Paul on
Route l has resigned to take effect
Feb. I. Fred Knapp takes his place.
The route has been heightened. II will
be nearly twenty-nine miles long. Mr..
Paul has carried the mail for four
years or more
Mrs. E. }. and Mrs. John Normoyle
of Rural. visited on the 2Sth at the
home Of Mrs. Normoylcs' mother, Mrs.
T. J. Murphy.
Mrs. George Park and her sister
Miss Josie Murphy. visited Tuesday
with their sister, Mrs. John McGraw
CT Moline.
The Stars Of Coal VALLEY had their
installation Monday evening.
William Adams was on the streets
Monday. He was injured in the fall
by falling from a wagon. ana he has
been unable to he out much since He
is improving slowly.
The blacksmiths have been busy of
late. II. II. Martin has helper. Mr..
Conner at the east side is kept ham
mcTinc.
Robert James Bailey. carrier on
Route No. ,, has been troubled of late
with toothache. He took them home
in his pocket.
DR.. w. F. Myers is kept very busy
these days. There is not a great deal
of sickness in the village, but in the
country there has been considerable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
MOTOR BOATS SUNK
AT PALM BEACH, FLA.
Several Narrowly Escape Death-Dixie
Wins 10 Mile Event in
Fast Time.

Palm Beach. Fla. Jan 30.-The
Dixie won the 1O-mile race of motor
boats in % minutes seconds. Just
after the race the Bruiser owned by
James X. Clarke of Ardmore, Pa, and
another racer collided. Mrs. Clarke,
who was on the Bruiser caught her
dress in the revolving machinery and
was held fast. She was rescued only
a few seconds before the Bruiser sank.
The racer which collided with the
Bruiser also sank, but no lives were
lost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed. and Fuel.
Rock Island, Jan. '30.-FOllowinG are
the wholesale quotations in today's
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, Toe
per pound; hens. per pound, Sc;
ducks, per pound, to 10c; turkeys, per
pound lac to 15c; geese, per pound,
10 to 10c.
Butter-Dairy, % to &c.
Lard-10c
Eggs-Fresh, Csc
getables-Potatoes S5c.
Live Stock.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, 81 to Sc
lambs. $500 to $3.50.
Cattle-Steers, $3.50 to 5000; cows
and heifers, $500 to $500; calves $3.50
to $500.
Hogs-Mixed. $6.25 to $3.50.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn. CSC to 40c; oats, Csc.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIS; prairie,
$12 TO $14; clover, mixed, s11 to S12;
straw, 81.
Woodland. per load, $500 to $3.50
Coal-Lump, bushel, 13 to lac; slack
per bushel. to SC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
CITY CHAT.


| Illinois theater building.
Insure with Beecher Bros
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
What beats roller skating?
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Try the pure Jewel cough drops.
For bus. baggage, express, call Robb's
For bus or express. Spencer & Trefz
We eat at the Rock Island house
cafe
Ask for union made bread. 1t bears
the label
Rock Island house cafe under new
management.
The best place for lunch is the Rock
Island house cafe.
\ dry goods triumph" See Nc
Cabes ad in this paper.
Mixed coal SI.95 delivered free from
the Mueller Lumber company.
Lewis Single Binder straight ) cent
cigar made of rich, mellow tobacco.
You don't know good sausage until
YOU have tried the Mill store sausage.
Rhinestone and pearl hat pins only
10 cents At Young & McComDs' jewel
~ section.
Petricoats. gowns ard corset covers
are the center OF attraction this week
at McCabe's.
High school fobs. Is cents. and high
school pins. - cents. at Young & Nc
Combs jewelry section.
Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour,
made from the three great stats of
life: wheat corn and rice.
Mark the Keen interest shown in Nc
Cabc's sale of undermuslins. Note the
thrOngs any hour of the day
See those regular 25-cent Teddy
bear stick pins for 10 cents at Young
q McComDs' jewelry section.
Bleuer-Hemenway orchestra at the
Harper every Sunday evening from .
to 9 p. m. during dinner nous.
Three silk specialists cents, IS
cents and % cents a yard. beginning
Thursday at . a. nj. at McCabes.
Take your Sunday evening dinners
at the Harper house from 10 s p. M.
Tables can be reserved by phone.
To have delicious, brown cakes for
breakfast. mix cold water with Mrs.
Austin's pancake -four. All grocers
sell it
Readers will find interesting finan-
cial news in the statement of the State
Bank of Rock Island. printed III this
issue in another column.
The ladies of the G. \. r. served a |
dinner at the Memorial hall Tuesday |
noon. which was literally patronized |
and a success financially.
In another column in this evenings !
ssue will be found the statement Of /
he Rock Island Savings bank. 1t will |
De found interesting reading.
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 736 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone west 50.
Interesting and profitable informa-
ion will be found in the statement o.
he Central Trust & Savings bank print
d in another column i'll this issue.
Do you feel as if you should stay on
his earth without a Skidoo stick pin?
~ oHS at 'I''' 'iiS ~ O'H'9 '''
Young & McCOmbS' jewelry section.
Those interested in banking will take
;laasure in reading the statement Of
he Peoples Savings Bank & Trust
company in another column of this is
ne.
Souvenir spoons. knives and forks
picture frames and fancy clocks at re-
lUced prices at Young & McCombs' to-
morrow. the last day of the great bar
;ain sale.
SneciaI for Thursday at Nc
Cabe's sale of under muslins, ladies'
gowns VITA full yoke of embroidery
nd tucks, regular - cents value mark
d for this sale IS cents. Thursday %
,er cent. tone fourth) off makes them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
IMPROVE CORNER
Second Avenue Property to be
RemodeIed Into a Mod
ern Block.
BEGIN WORK IN THE SPRING
When Completed Expected to Be Oc-
CuPied by New Business
Concern.

Rock Island is to have another new
business block. which. it is expected,
will be begun within a few months. i
prominent Second avenue corner prop
erty is to be remodelcd ami viii be
made into practically a new and up-to-
date structure
Plans are under consideration and it
is expected that work will he begun as
soon as the weather permits.
Another business Firm.
With the completion Of the build
ing an outside company is expected to
open in it a new business enterprise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30

G.S7; mixed and butchers. G.65@G.90;
good heavy. G.GOGG9O; rough heavy
G.GO@G.7O.
Cattle market steady to strong
Beeves. 1OO@IOO: cows and heifers,
1.5O@ 900; stockers and feeders, go
d4S0.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed steady-Light,
6G5@6.S5; mixed and butchers. G.G5M
$50; good heavy. G.GO0690; rough
heavy, G.6O@6.7O
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
New York Stocks.
New York, Jan. so Following are
the quotations on the market today:
New York. Jan. 3O-Gas %, l. p.
1895. L. S. Steel preferred 14H, L. S.
Steel common 1895, Reading 1875, Rock
Island preferred 80. Rock Island COM
mon 25H. Southern Pacific 91H, y. Y.
Central 12G1A. Missouri Pacific S612,
l.. & \. 135. Smclters 1929, c. F. !.
47b. Canadian Pacific 1909, Illinois
Central 1913, Penna 1908 Erie 3f3s, G..
& O. 1879. b. r. r. 727s, b. & o. 1888
Atchison 100, Locomotive 70ls, Sugar
129A. st. Paul 146H. Copper Ill. Re
public Steel preferred 9G12, Republic
Steel common 343s, Southern Ry. 2512
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
FLOOD REACHES MEMPHIS:
SETS WHISKY kFL0AT
TWO thousand Barrels in Warehouse
Reached BY Water-Lives in
Danger.

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. 39.-WiJh the
river rising rapidly. the local gauge
showing an increase OF foot ii the
last - hours conditions in the sub
merged district above and below Mem
phis on the Arkansas and Mississippi
river banks are considered alarming
enough fer the government TO order a
relief expedition out. Captain William
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30

Temperature at : Il. ns.. IL; at 3::;o
%. H. Maximum temperature i'm las
- hour>. 81; minimum. 30. Velocity of
wind at : Il. M. miles per hOur. Pre-
cipitatiOn. trace. Stage Of water. Is
feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
THE WE1THE II.

Fair and continued cold tonight. with
the lowest temperature close to- zero;
Thursday. fair and warmer.
). Vi. SIIF;IIIER. Local E'orccastcr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30

When freedom from the mountain
high,
Unfurled her standard for all to see,
These words appeared in black and
white,
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea"
IT. II. Thomas pharmcy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30

TAKE the Gowns - There are
L twenty or more styles Of Slp-overs
which promise to be far more popular than
ever prices range from 69c to SITS.
Then the Special Sale Gowns, with lace
and embroidery trimming and fine tucks,
priced at soc, SIC, CSC and &c.
You've expected much from this store,
but you will be surprised when you see our
CSC gowns. We never put so many SI25,
and .38 gowns in at this price before.
While you are here be sure to see the
gowns at Sis, 1.38, AT and on up to
S475.
It's pleasure to show these beautiful
goods, and we think it will be instructive,
entertaining and profitable for you to see
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
The Keenest Interest Is Shown In This
Great Muslin Underwear Sale

The beautiful Cambrics Nainsoos Lace Embroiders Etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
CORSET COVERS

Of course there are Corset Covers in
this sale at 7c, 12c, l5C and l9c but its
the Csc. $50 and soc covers where the
greatest values lie.
Never have we spent such care and
thought in selecting Under Muslins as we
have for this sale, and Corset Covers have
come in for their full share of careful atten-
ton. The beautiful Corset Covers at SOC,
68c. 75c, &c. CSC and | rs can be classed
as real works Of art You shouldn't miss
seeing them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
8. ne Cebe E. Co.
ROCK ISLAND. ILL T4H Hskdo6Gdl4 44SS5sb g
A Dry Goods
Triumph

OUCH wonderful values as
~ are being offered in our
new Wash Goods, places this
store in a class by itself. The
prompt appreciation of these
choice selections of beautiful
fabrics, as we'll as the faith in
the unequalled values we offer,
afford us much qualification.
Late arrivals of imported
white goods will add much in
terest to the display for
Thursday.
Fine imported Swisses. embroider-
ed dots and new plaids 68c, SIC, 48c
and CSC.
1CO pieces sheer fine dotted Swiss,
especially nice for Confirmation
dresses. real Csc values for 15c.
1000 yards 36-inch white madras
shirtings. corded stripes. just about half
price for this opening sale I2tc.
Dotted silk muslins, very sheer and
pretty, comes in plain colors also. 2Sc
yard.
Soisette and Panama cloths. hand
some for full suits and waists, white or
cream, yard CSC.
Silk Remnants
1900 yards, including 27-inch
plain colored Jap silks, plain
and fancy taffetas, all kinds
and colors, Thursday at 9
o'clock sharp and till SOo
all are sold, yard . So ~
Is pieces new fancy silks for
spring shirtwaist suits, all the
new and correct colors and
weaves, specially priced to
start the early buying, per yd.,
75c and 5Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30

Nor necessary
to hurry home
for dinner - invite
your husband or
friends TO meet you
at our Balcony Tea
room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30
WorId's Oldest Mason.

Worlds Oldest Mason.
Rockford. H., Jan. 30-Otis Eddy,
aged 103. the oldest Mason in the
world, is dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30

DETTICOATS always receive a large
share Of attention. They're from the
best makers. full and fluffy, carefully made
and more beWitChingly beautiful this season
than ever. Special attention is directed to
the great variety of petticoats made with
hemsttched flounce, all ready for your own
lace or carbohydrates range from 75c
to $325.
Then note the great sale values at 75c,
Csc, Sl25, | AS, l62. etc. We're pre-
pared for throng Of petticcat buyers
every day.
DR. AWERS
No question as to values here. All
made with the same care and skill that
Characterizes all Muslin Underwear found
at this store.
Prices begin at lac. At Csc the variety
is greater than ever-at 35c there are
special lots of SOC drawers included-at
45c and SOC the assortment is very large
at 75c to $500 there is assortment
enough to suit the most critical, and values
are unquestionably the best to be found
anywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-30

The Children and Misses
and the Extra Sized People are
we'll and generously provided for, and a
visit to the big busy second floor will we'll
repay you any day during the progress Of
this interesting sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
ORCHARD CLOSES
 HIS RED STORY

Ccontinued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
s'ToRRs INQUIRY.
House Appoints COmmission--Headcd
 by J. H. Hale.


 Hartford, June e.--After a long de- bate the house passed the minority re- port of the committee on agriculture providing for the appointment of commission, as recommended by Gov ernor Woodruff, to consider combining the different state agricultural associ- ations and the interests of Storrs Ag- ricultural college, but the governor was not entrusted with the appointment of that commission, as the house named the commission in the resolution pass ed, which, as amended, is as follows:
 Sec, l. That the governor is hereby authorized to appoint commission of five members to inquire Into the agri- cultural interests of the state, includ- ing the Connecticut Agricultural col iege, said commission to consist of J. H. Hale of Glastonbury, Senator Henry J. Potter of East Woodstock, Represent tative w. L. Higgins of Coventry, An drew Kingsbury of Coventry, and Will liam T. Marsh of Litchfield, for the purpose of increasing it's value to the agricultural interests of the state. Said colnmissionmay examine the agricultur- al colleges of other states. the expendi- tures made in connection herewith, and the methods of instruction and admin istration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
WALTER COWLES TAKES M. SIElNERT SCHOLARSHIP
 ------ Annual Concert of Students of Yale Department
 of Music. OTHER PRIZE AWARDS President Hadley Makes Presentation to Success
 full Students.
OTHER PRIZE AWARDS

At the annual concert or the students of the Yale music. school last evening President Arthur T. Hadley announced as the winner of the new $10O prize of fered by Morris Steinert for the best original composition by member of the school. Walter Ruel Cowles of AT George street. this city. This is the arst time the prie has been awarded. MT. Cowles played his own composition which was a maestoso for concerto in c minor.
 The Lockwood prizes, which are de- rived from the income of $5,O0O be- queathed for the purpose by Miss Julia Lockwood of Norwalk were awarded to Miss Marguerite Macdonald of Anso- mia for excellence In vocal music and to Miss Bessie A. Pierce of South Brit ain and Miss Jennie M. Hawley of New Britain for excellence in piano playing.
 The concert was attended by many of the leading society people of the city besides a large number of students,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
ACCIDENT AT CIRCUS. RESERVED SEATS DROP. Score or More of Bristol People Injured by
 Collapse.

Bristol, Ct, June 6.-While the per- formance was in progress at circus here tonight, section of the re- carrying with it some 300 people. A score or more were injured, the most seriously hurt being:
 Miss Tillie Carpenter broken ankle.
 Philip Field, badly wrenched back and wrist sprained.
 Theaccident created a panic for a time, which threatened to assume serious proportions as the people began to crowd one another, and scramble to get out, but the police finally quieted them, and the performance continued
 The circus was late in reaching town to o-day, and it is believed that the crash was due to the fact that the seats had been put up in an insecure manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
Increase for Donovan.

Hartford. June 6.-The committee on cities and boroughs win tomorrow sub init a favorable report for an increase in the salary of Jerome Donovan, clerk of the civil service board of New Ha- ven. This increase is from $500 to $1, coo a year and is the only increase for a New Haven official on which a favor able report is to be submitted. The clerkshia is to be put on civil service rules and Mir. Donovan can hold it as long as his work is satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07

(Continued from First Page.)
 dropped to lower keys as the pitiful story of the long hunt for Steunenberg narrowed down to the last day and he told of the race from the hotel to the home to beat his victim with the death trap and the meeting in the evening gloom as the victim walked uncon- sciously to his doom. Through it all he winced but once and that was when the defence made him name his six sis ters and one brother and give their res idences in Ontario and New York.
 The defense fought the story with multiplicity of objections and succeed ed in heading off an attempt to tell the story of the murder of Arthur Collins at Telluride and temporarily shut out the contents of a telegram received and a telegram sent by Orchard after his arrest. Except for this the state man. aged to get in it's story intact.
 The state to-day began it's corrobora- ton of Orchards crimson tale by pro- ducing the lead casing of the Peabody bomb. Orchard identified it, swore that he brought it from Canyon City to Denver and then on to Wallace, where be gave it to man named Gun nirgham. It was thrown into the riv- CT, and the state promises later to prove it's recovery.
 Haywood and his kinsfolk listened quietly to the long recital and about their first show of feeling was one of amusement when Attorney Richardson began his onslaught and brought out Orchards domestic crimes.
 There were the same precautions and the same armed guards to-day to pro- tect Orchard and the same court room scene except that among the spectators the women to men were as two to one There was another rush for admittance