davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
POSED AS INDEPENDENT
EIcc-prcsldcDt Dmln ,i'l,ms Tcstlncs rs
to Patterson I'ObnccO COmpnny.

EIcc-prcsidcDt Duln Thlis Tcstincs rs
to Patterson IObnccO COinpnny.
NEW YORK, December 6.--caIeb G..
Duln, vlce-presidert Of tho American
Tobacco Company. In tcstifying to-day
before United States Commissioner
Shields. who in behalf OF the United
states. Is inquir'ng into the affairs OF
the American Tobacco Company. ad-
mttted that a. supposed independent
company waa controlled by bis com
pgny. and that an cmpioye of the con-
Germ was president Of the independent
Manufacturers Association.
SO. posing as an independent con-
corn. the Patterson Company was a
member of tfe Independent Tobacco
Manufacturers Associstion?" asked Mr..
MacRevnolds.
II believe So" said the witness
A1r. Dula said he did not know .mucn
about the independent association, but
thought some such spirit Of opposition
10 the American company developed
obout the time OF 1904.
The witness was asked about letters
checks sent by him 10 Alex
ander Hamilton at Petersburg. VA. He
safd Mr.. Hamilton was the representa-
tive of tha Band Tobacco Company.
lie was not employed by the American
Tobacco Company. and witness was
not sure what the money was paid for.
Was not the money paid as IL sui,-
sidy to the Bland Company?'i
y presume So" replied Mr.. Dula.
The hearing was adjourned until
Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
PRAYs AT WIFE's GRAVE
paylinIc scrnpcs snow OFF, Kisses the
Mound, anil Offers Fcrvent Prnyer.

PayltnIc scrnpcs snow Off, Kisses the
Mound, nnd Offers Fcrvent Prnyer.
Especial to The Times -DlsoBtch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. December 8.
Julian Pavlinic. tho Austrian who
killed his wife. and who is under sem
tence to serve fourteen years In the
was brought to this city
from Hampton to-day and allowed to
Visit the grave of his wife In the cene-
terry here.
Calmly scraping the snow from the
mound, the murderer kissed the earth
three times. Then He placed at the
head of the grave a board. upon which
he had written the name Of the dead
woman aud number. He knelt and
prayed for himself and the soul OF his
wife, thanking God that he had killed
her.
tAfter leaving the cemetery Paylinic
was brought here by the officers and
given turkey and beer dinner.
To o-morrow he will be taken to the
at Richmond to begin
his sentence. Pavlinic admits
that he killed his wife. but says he
did 1t in nccordance with n promise.
He claims that he vowed to tho wo-
man that he would kill her IL she ever
showed symptoms of insanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
THIRD TERN TALK
is THUS ENDED
He Will Urge Taft, and ii He
Cannot Win, Then Cortelyou
Will Probably Receive PresiT
Dental SupportSout
ern Republicans
Unwavering.
'rimes-Dispatch Bureau.
MunseS Building.

Washington, ID. G.. Dec. 9
President Roosevelt has finally re-
iterated his determination not to be
la candidate for another term in the
White House He told a caller this
afternoon that he could not serve be-
yond his present term. Somebody
else must carry on the work, he con-
cluded.
He was making reply to Samuel
Watts an aged banker OF lewiston
Pa, who had Just told him that the
another term. 1t is significant that
the President did not seek a politician
and the town is full of them Tonight
tee in session, but he took the octo-
genarian banker into his confidence
and made to him the weightiest declar-
alton he has uttered In many months.
For some time there have been
strong indications that the President
did not desire nomination.
Since the address Of Associate Jus
t!cc Brewer in New York GONE weeks
ago, IN the course of which the distin-
guished jurist charged the President
with playing hide and seek with the
things have transpired which went to
show the President was thinking of
making q further statement regarding
his determination not, to allow himself
to be voted for again.
Southern Republican,. Loyal.
Despite the declaration of the Presi-
dent that he would not be candi-
date for third term. Southern Repub-
iicaus are utterly disregardinS his am
nouncement of attitude. and are plan
ming to give him a solid Southern vote
in the convention. Southern members
of the Republican National Committee
held a meeting here late this afternoon
ard laid plaEs to send a Roosevelt
IdelegatioH from each of an overwhets,l-
ing majority Of the Southern States.
The States represented at the CONFER
ence were Maryland. Virginia. North
and South Carolina, Florida. Alabama,
Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas.
Georgia was not represented in the
convention. because the negro member
of the National Committee from that
State Is a strong anti-Roosevelt anti
Taft man.
Tennessee was not represented, nor
was kentucky, nor Arkansas, as the
committeeman from those States are
also anti-Roosevelt
Many Will Try For Honor.
Newell Sanders, chairman of the Re-
publican party OF Tennessee, said to-
night that the declaration of the Prcsi-
dent to-day that he would not be
candidate again would not have tho
slightest effect upon Southern, Repub-
licans. "We know" lie said. that if
the nomination is offered him he will
not decline but it is no, believed the
President was anything but entirely
sincere when he made the declaration."I
1t is said that the absolute with
drawal of the President from the race
means that not fewer than ten names
will be mentioned in connection with
the nomination. There is reason for
saying that If the nomination OF the
war secretary is impossible, he will
not oppose the nomination of Secretary
,Cortelyou. But there is not a whisper,
of his supporting Governor Hughes
under any circumstances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
KEEPS PEACE AT GoLDFIELD.
Suppressed Excitement, But 40 Out.
,brcak-Troops Arrive This Morning.

GoLDF1ELD. New, December o.
Despite the suppressed excitement
among the miners over the ordering
of troops here, they. are keeping peace
in every way. They seem to be dis
concerted and dazed " tn the rapidity
with which the operators are moving.
and appear to be totally unprepared
for the latest coup. Citizens fear that
the miners may make some demonstrsa-
tion. inflamed by the sending of
troops, and are using every precau-
tion.
Troops Arrive THIS Morning.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. December 6.
Five companies OF the Twenty-sec-
ond Infantry, stationed a. Fort Nc
Dowell. in this city, and four com
panies of the same regiment at Mon
terey, We're dispatched to Goldaeld
New. to-day by~4 Brigadier-G General
Frederick Funston. commanding the
Department Of California. in colnpIi-
ance with orders received from the
War, Department late last night. The
camp in Nevada by President Roosc-
yelt. in response to an appeal from
Governor john Sparks, of Nevada. who
apprehends serious trouble as result
OF the strike of the miners and an at
ttenpt to open the mines with non
union labor. AS Nevada has no state
troops, Governor Sparks called for
Federal soldiers. One hundred and
lifty men and fourteen officers. under
command of Colonel Alfred z. Rey-
nolds, left Oakland on special
composed of fonr Pullmans and two
baggage cars shortly before noon TO-.
dag. The Monterey contingent con-
sisting Of 100 men, under Captain Cur
tis. left that city at O'clock this
morning Tho San E'rancisco troops
wcrc delayed about two hours near
Dnvisvile by the wreck of freight
Goldiield VIII be reached by the troops
early Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
DON'T LIKE WoRK-HousE
Germans Taken Up As Migrants Conl-
plain To Home Government.

SALISBURY, N. c.. December g.
Acting German Consul Sprunt Of VIII
n. c., complained to Mayor
Boyden yesterday that Alfred Dam
singu. George. Nope and Willy schwars.
German subjects. represent themselves
as being confined in the workhouse
here without sufficient cause. and ask
fortthe protection of their government.
The men We're arrested at Spencer.
three miles from Salisbury. on Novem-
her. 9th, charged with vagrancy, and
sent to the chain gang for thirty days
each. An Investigation is being made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
MRS. HENDERSON TO MARRY
Virginia Horsevomnn- tu
Wed Mr. NichGlnA Dunn.
[spee.el to The Tir1es. ptspatch.

- WINCHESTER, vA., December g.
Annoupcement was made to-day of the
approaching marriage OF Mrs. Dorothy y
Henry Henderson and AIR. Nicholas
Dunn. both of afillwood The wedding
Mrs. Henderson Is one of the best
known and most expert lady riders in
Virginia. and for several years past
has been a prominent figure ut the
horse shows In this and other States.
Mr.. Dunn Is wealthy horse owner
and turfman, who came to Virginia sew
eral years ago from England.
Mrs. Henderson rs the daughter of
Mrs. Randolph, of Clarke county. She
was formerly Miss Dorothy Henry.
Several years ago she married Jack
Henderson. well-known turftnan,
from whom she has since been divorced.
The wedding viii take place in the
home of Mr.. Henry HiEginson, the
Boston banker. near Leesburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
RATE TANGLE ADJUSTED
Practical Agreement Reached by Cow
ernors of Four Southern States.

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. December e.
According to seemingly authoritative
Information, the passenger. rate .situa-
ton in Georgia, Alabama. North Car
olina and Virginia. in SO far as the
Southern Railroad is directly concerned,
will be, adjusted in the near future. as
the result of conferences among Cow
ernors Smith. Conner and Glenn. 1t lis
stated they have been in touch with
President Finley. of the Southern. and
that satisfactory details have about
been; agreed upon.
Governor swanson. 81 Virginia has
not been here. but it IS reported that
he is familiar with the negotiations and
approves what is about to be done.
None of the Governors will discuss the
but 1t is said the basis of
Will not, exceed els cents
per mile. This would of course. vitiate
the compromise in Alabama batween
Governor Conner and she Southern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
SHIPS LIMP INTO PORT
Officers and Crew Tell of Battle With
9 tempest Of Hatterns.

Officers and Crew Tell of Battle With
Tempest OF Hatterns.
-y NoRFOIsk, VA, December 6.-The
officers and crews OF the hig English
tramp steamers Wavelet and Ribston
bound from Gulf Port. Miss. and Mo.
bile, Ala, to Hamburg. told thrilling
stories of their battle off Cape Hat
teras Wednesday in a seventy.mile
gale on reaching this port to-d day for
coal. Both ships limped into port. the
Wavelet being severely pounded. but
receiving no material damage, while
the rudder' of the Ribston was ont of
commission. Both were four days over
due. Several of the crew were injured
in the battle with TIM tempest. The
.Ribston will be delayed several days
for necessary repairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
AGED MAN FRACTURES HIP
ny FAIL NspL.ANIx WALK.
Tspeclal to rl,e a, a (, J. =, \, N,

Special TO The Times papatch.l
MONTERREY, VA, Deuenlber dos
borne Wilson. ESQ, comnissioner in
,chslncery, and q prominent citizen or
Monterey, Ssusta tnel serious injury by
aE fail on the plank walk yesterday.
ssr Wilson Is advanced IN years.
anu mas been worry unfortunate along
this inc IN reGen ~ ears, having but
mart ial lly recovered from injuries re-
.ceiVed N N rinaWeH,s a or, rather hy
being Knocked down hy a runaway
how Ills PRESENT iLJury is II fractured
hip. and 3Ae ais q lnaost sntlgeW. helpless,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
GRAFT ,e7A PIECES OF. SKIN

Farmer Gives Own Cuti-
Gle to Aid Wife, Victim of Dnrns.
WE.STBORO. MASS, December c.
One ofstlle most remarkable skin graft ,
pieted yesterday AZ the farm Of M i. q;
kaatler, when the last of l,974 pieces
OF skin was placed on the arm OF AIRS
.lIestler. MI the pieces We're taken
from the arms and legs Of the husband.
Ihe operation has lasted moro than
three months. G
&hlrs. kestlersWas scverely burned III
Q Kerosene explosion last July. the.
right side OF her body and her face
side isinuWA covered ~ ,f7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
WAS SHORT OF c CURRENCY
pittsi,urE Dnnk Closes Temporarily.
Eut VIII f'ny Out.

l'ittsi,urg Dnnk Closes Temporarily,
Eut win t'ny out.
PITTsBERG. PA, December e.---The
Fort Pitt National Bank, one OF the
older financial institutions Of the city.
fni1ed to open for business to-day. a
notice posted on tho door was signed
by Bank Examiner John 3. Cunning
ham, and stated that the bank had
been closed by order OF the Comp
troller of the Currency. Tho directors
later issued IA statement to the effect
that suspension of business was
forced by the clearing house com
Imittee demanding that the bank I'm
medlately raise q large amount Of
ch5h which. under existing financial
conditions, 1t could not do without
great sacrifice
The only alternative Under Which
ibusiness coHldSbe continued was to pay
itsi clearinghouse exchange IN cur
reficy. to do which would exhaust the
banks supply Of ready, money within
q few days. III fairness to depositors
and Others Interested. !: was deemed
advisable to suspend business. The di.
rectors declare in unqualified terms
that tile institution Is solvent. that
dapositors Will he paid IN full. and that
the crnbarrassment is wholly due to
the present stringent conditions in tile
financial world.
No excitement attended the closing
of the bank. and ut no time during
the day was there more than few
loiterers around the bank building.
Too Small Ones Go. TOO.
F1AIPEOR1A, GAS, December s.-Thei
State Bank of Admire, at Admire, Lyon
county, with deposits of $125.000, closed
its doors to- day. 1t had soS,O00 in
the failed National Bank of Commerce,
OF Kansas City.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO- December 6.
The Bank of StoesbuiE. at Stoesbury,
Vernon county, a private bank. owned
by D. a. Beck. and having s2a.50O de-
posits. closed tos}ay. Its funds were
on deposit with the failed National
Bank of Commences. of Kansas CITY,
No other institution is involved in
the trouble, it is. stated In financial
circles and bankers do not regard the
suspension az serious matter. so far
as the business interests of the city
are concerned.
The Fort Pitt National Bank was orr
ganized In 1853. It has n capital stock
of s1,000.09c and q surplus of $1,000
900, and undivided profits of sl37,SO9.06.
1t was regarded as one of the most
institutions of the city.
II had been known for some time that
the bank was short of currency. am
TINT its reserve fund was below re-
so that the suspension did
not come as surprise In financial,
circles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
PRESIDENTS BEAR DINNER
Hunters Dine on Druin Flesl,
Mt the White HouSe.

g WASHINGTON, D. C. december e.
President Roosevelt entertained at din-
ner tonight a number Of bear-hunter:s
from the Louisiana canebrakes. Ts~
dinner guests included Give and Har-
ley Metcalf, of cIreenviile. No.. famous
bear hunters: John and Tom" Os-
borne. John N. Parker, Major Amacker,
Mr.. Nasey. SUPERINTENDENT RiSev.
Postlnnster-Geiierai aie%cr.. Assistant
Secretary Bacon. Secretary Loeb. CT
ford Pinchot. Representative Ranrden.
OF Louisiana:i T. NJ. Dickinson. Colonel
Cecil Lyon and CAPTAIN FitGllug, Lee.
Bear meat was served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
.icree Find, False Teeth.

Policeman .Acres, orc OF, the best officcrs ii,
ths Second District hes a set nf false teeth
TEcy nta not Ills. and ne doesn't wan, them.
lsis own bptng in very 6ootl condition Na:
being able to put the fni.sc set 4tu any use
just at present the officer would like to
nEI the owner. and he offers n small reward
II the owner, Will come and get them. The
set Was found at Second and Broad Streets
i is in good condition, and the gold nllins
Ii intact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
TO CONFER AS TO RATES
Meeting of Railway Commissioners of
Southern Stntcs Is Called.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, December g.
Tho Alabama railroad commission has
requested a meeting with the railroad
commissioners of Mississippi. Florida.
Tennessee. Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Louisiana for he
discussion Of the questions now aria-
ing in State regulation of traffic lines.
The idea is to get a Uniform plan with
regard to rates schedules. depots de-
murrage and other problems. The
commissionshas also issued an order
that no road shall discontinue II pas
senger train without first getting per-
mission from the commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
aREMAR KABLE. TRAIN WRECK
Cars DcraileL nDd Overturned, But No
Onc Seriously Hurt.

COLUMBUS, GA. December ga
Central of Georgia passenger train
from Macon to Columbus. Ca. was
wrecked at upatoie, Ga. nineteen
miles east OF here. at 6:O5 o'clock this
morning. The train struck broken
rail while going at full speed, left the
track and fell over on its side against
an embankment. Engineer Ed. Scp-
vtlle of Macon. fell under his engine.
but crawled out With only slight in-I
juries. Several others received painful
injuries. No one was fatally injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
REDUC E NUMBE OF BARS
sunday Sci,oo! WOrlSerssof Norfolk Nlny
Take Up. the, Fight. l2i

eSsn.et,,l 10 tho gimes- Diauatchl
H3 NORFOLK, VA. December Ga
movements has#been inausurated by the
llpworth sunday school teachers to call
q conference With the sunday school
teachers of the city looking to in
the reduction OF licensed saloons in
Norfolk.
The idea is. to present a mammoth
petition TO Council. asking that the
numbers OF bars be reduced so per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
KILLED WITH 5TEN-PIN BALL
blow Dealt Nystt StnnIey by Ai Linda
mood, iiesuItS In Death.
[sreeill . .T'he 7'imes- plspatcll.l ]

!, 5, ROANOKE, ~ A.. December s.-i-Wyatt
county, died at the hospital to-day
from the effects Of being struck on
the mead last night with Il ten-pin
nall ut COMPTON. $ Alley by Al Linda
mood, of this city.
The young men We're playing, and
fe' md had n quarrel Lndamond
threw twcc at STANLEY and the second
ball struck him on the sideiof his head
crushing hiG skull. Lindampod Was ar
rested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
SCHOONER HUSTON SUNK
Come. In Collision With the Pawncr
and Goes Down.

PIILADELPIIIA PA. December g..
The schooner IIarland w. Huston,
for Newport News. load
ed with coal. was sunk In the Della
ware River last night in n collision
With the Clyde Line steamer Pawnee.
The steamship was bound from this
city for New York. and the collision
occurred below the League Island navy
yard. The crew of the schooner es
capped and were taken on board the
Pawnee. and brought to this city. after
which the Pawnee proceeded to New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
NEGRO NILS AN OFFICER.
Atlanta Policeman Shot Down by Man lie
La

AI,I4At>TA. CA. pecemher, G.--PcIicemon
Il. n. Mauier q former sergeaut. was shot
anl INSTANTLY BILLED here. this afternoon by
Andrew Johnson ~ negro, whom the officer
was atteinptint; 10 arrest. Johnson escaped.
but WAS later captured. a large crowd
gathered when IL was learned that tho negro
hsd been captured bur trouble was averted
shy the timely arrival of police reserves
Johnson has II bad record, and Is said to
have been drinking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Aged and TnynlId Negro Loses Her Life
in Burning House.

In DWrMinG HOUsc.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
M.ANAk1N. VA. December 6.-The
tumble dwelling of Stephen Jones. a
hardworking and respected colored
man, near here. was destroyed by fire
this afternoon, and his invalid wife
was burned to death in the house.
Jones was out in tho field at work,
and LETT his son to take care of the
wife and mother. The boy had put q
pot Of lard OH the fire and went to a
store nearby on at1 errand. 1t is sup
posed that the lard boiled over. and
anybody could get to the house.
The Jones woman was about sixty
years old, and was paralyzed some
time ago. All the outhouses and all
of the old mans crop for the year were
burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
HE HOPES no GET WE'LL
AND MILL ,risOn.ADLl 10 so
Especial to The Times Dispatch

4
/ BLACKSTONE, VA. December o.
| The condition Of Mr. Dewitt NlaSey,
/ whose attempted suicide has already
been reported. is such ms to cause his
family and friends to hope for his
| recovery. Since regaining conscious
Eess tho unfortunate man expresses re-
greta at his action and wishes to get
well. Il Pa
He has been visited by his brothers,
OF buckingham county. where he re-s
I sided twenty years ago, prior TO his
/, coming here.
l{s3sSf4f,t -------- -----I E6A
OKLAHONl.t SENATE PASSES
'THi. JIM GROIN LAW
II -7----------- 3si t'Y aG4
GUTHRIE. OH La, December 6.~-,Thei
i8,Iim8 Grow bill passed. the Senate this
I afternonnf by ~ vote of a6 ayes, 8 4nnys
four ahsentees and one excused. The
I blll Will haGomn effective in sixty
ESdnys utter being signed ny the Cover
8llor, & L VI s 4 i N 4s
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
THOUSANDS BELIEVED LOST.
City in Central Asia Said to Have
 Been Wrecked by Earthquake.

london, England.-The city of Box stroyed by earthquake on October 21, and 15,000 people buried in the ruins.
 The governor and his mother are said to be the only survivors.
 Bokhara, sometimes called Bukhara or Bukharia, is in a country of the same name in Central Asia. The area of the country is estimated at 100, ,000 square miles, and it's population over 100000 composed of Tadjiks, Arabs, Uzbeks, Turkomans, Persians, Mervi and Jews.
 The city of Bokhara, the capital of the country, is about eight miles in circumference, triangular in shape, and is surrounded by an earthen wall 20 feet high
 The population of the city has been variously estimated at from 75,000 to 100000, but one authority now places it at no more than 30,000.
 Of the former splendors of "Bokha. "a the Noble the remains are compar- atively few. It was described by Yam bery noted traveller, as one of the dirtiest and most unhealthful in all Asia
 The streets are extremely narrow and the houses, flat roofed and built of sun-dried bricks. on frame works of wood, are small and only one story in height.
 The largest building in Bokhara is the Mosque of Kelan, which was orig. inally built by Timur and restored by Abdullah Kahn. It occupies a square of 300 feet. and is surmounted by a dome 100 feet high.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
Helping lmpecunious Man.

If you happen to have theater tick cts that haven't cost you anything" ," said the bachelor girl and don't want to take woman, you must diplomatic aiiy go about asking some man you know if you want his company. If he is man without money, and he generally is if he is very interesting, he will have a dozen engagements that prevent his accompanying you. He wants to go, you understand, but
 This is what you must do. You must explain to him quickly, in the same breath that you ask him, that you have dinner engagement before hand and that you must come home straight after the theater. You can't possibly stop anywhere for anything in the way of refreshments. It is out of ,he question.
 You'll be surprised to see the magical suddenness with which his previous engagements take to them selves wings and disappear. New York Press
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
A Warning to FIat-Seekers.

In an office in the Wall street dis trict the following notice has hung in conspicuous place for several weeks It is written in English, German and French under the headlines, Warn ing" "Habet Acht," and "Avertisse- ment:' Do you contemplate renting an apartment-a fiat? If so, be warn ed, and look at the place at night after you have determined to rent it. Do not look-you did that in the daytime-but listen. Listen for the sound of the pump. If you hear it don't take the flat, because you will regret it. The pump will destroy your peace, it will get on your nerves, it will rob your home of all attractions and life will be burden. If your prospective landlord has told you the price of ice, listen for the ice ma chine music Take heed. Be warned!! Listen.. !"-New York Tribune.