davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
KILLS GIRL HE WOOED,
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE
William ChiIds. Of New York,
Shoots Catherine Van WyCk,
of Brooklyn. at Quogue.
LOVE SPURNED IS THEORY
Youth of Twenty Seen Pleading
with Young Woman Just Be
fore He Fired Fatal Shots
Both Well Connected.

Quogue. Long Island, Sept. Miss
Catherine Van Wyck, daughter of Al
bert Van Wyck, of No l07 Joralemon
street. Brooklyn. was shot and killed
this evening by William A. Childs jr.,
of New York who then shot himself
dead. The murder and suicide occurred
in Beach Lane. where Mr.. Van Wyck
has 4 cottage.
Childs was a brother of Alfred D.
Childs. who occupies the cottage Of Miss
Alice W. Howell. Chlds was twenty
wears old and his victim about year
Younger The young man had been
staying for the summer at the Cooper
House here.
Childs had bo o,n attentive to Miss Van
Wyck all summer. but it Is said his ad-
vances had been repelled by her ana
this is supposed TO have led TO the shoot
ing. The two We're seen walking IN
Beach Lane by several persons this
evening just before the shooting. They
we're walking back and forth, conversing
earnestly.
Suddenly Childs was seen to draw a
revolver and fire twice at Miss Van
Wyck He gave one glance at her as
she fell and then ran 10 the fence sur
rounding the cornfield of Selden Haliock.
He ran a short distance through the
field and then a shot was heard. Soon
afterward the man was found dying with
a bullet wound in his head.
The shooting occurred about 100 yards
from the Van Wyck cottage. An auto
mobile party that drove up immediately
after the girl had been shot took her IN
the car 20 her home, and DR.. J. G. Greeff
was summoned. The physician found
that Miss Van Wyck had been shot IN
the breast and side. She died about fif-
teen minutes after reaching home.
\ crowd had been attracted by the
shooting and when it was found that
Childs had fed to the cornfeld 1t was
surrounded Bert Pierson. the village
constable, and Erastus +. Post. former
member of Assembly, entered the field
and found Childs who was unconscious,
but still breathing feebly. There was a
bullet wound in the centre OF his fore
head Post and Fierson carried him to
the barn Of the Quogue House. There
the wounded man died.
The Van Wyck and Childs families
have spent the summer here for several
wears and were prominent socially. The
dead mans parents formerly lived I'm
Englewood. ~ j.. but recently they sold
their home there. They are said 10 be
al Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
]. R. KEENE UNDER KNIFE
Patient Rallies Well After Oper-
alton for Stomach Trouble.

London. Sept. flames R. keene' the
American financier, was successfully
operated on for stomach trouble yester-
dav al a nursing home here. The pa
tient rallied well. according 10 a state
ment issued by his physicians. and ms
condition to-day IS encouraging.
II was announced at the nursing es-
tablishment at G.45 o'clock this evening
that Mr.. Keene was resting quite com
fortably. There were no signs oi com
plications. his condition promises well
and he is making good progress toward
convalescence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
HARD TIMES IN ENGLAND
Winter of Dear Food Threatened
Potato and Beet Crops Fail.

London. Sept 5.-The threat of WIN
ter OF dear food is growing insistent IN
many quarters All foodstufs are
steadily advancing, and prices Whlch d
few years ago would have been regarded
as exorbitant are threatened in regard
10 bacon. milk. butter, potatoes and'
above all. sugar.
The potato crop has failed in those
parts OF England where usually II i
most assured. and there is now no doubt
Of wholesale failure Of the beet sugar
crop in Germany on which English re-
hreries &c largely rely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
SUPPRESSED FOOD RIOTS.

Paris Sept Troops and police are
now sharply suppressns the cheap food
demonstrations in the Northern depart
ments.
Al Mauheuge. in the Department NJ the
Nord 500 manifestants who had assem-
hled i'm a suburb. started "a march toward
the town. but were charged by the cavalry
and dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
BURNS TO DEATH IN MIDAlR
Another French Aviator Killed,
Owing to Defect Of Motor.

Huelva. Spain. Sept II FTeHCH
aviator NJ. Leforrestier while making
flight here to-day. fell from height Of
$50 feet and was killed. The motor eX-
ploded. setting fire 20 the areoplane and
the aviator was completely incinerated
The death Of Mr. LeioTesuer is the
fourth in three DAYS happening 10 trench
aviators on Saturday Lieutenant
Jacques de Orally was burned To death
in midair near Troyes. and Captain de
Canine fell 500 feet near Nangis. ON
SUNDAY the aviator Maron fell 500 feet
near chartres. being crushed 10 death be
meath the defective motor Whlch mao
caused the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05

The achievement Of NJ. Garros betters
Lincoln BeIchey's height record made at
Chicago on August 20 last by 1856 feet.
Garros is well known in America, hav-
ing appeared & meets in many American
New Orleans, oklahoma City and san
Antonio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
Speaks Of indictments.

As the result Of the public lnvestiga-
ton. he asserted. two indictments had
beer found. where none might have been
found otherwise Investigations by the
grand Jury in February and in Septem-
Der. 1908 had come 10 nothing.
Rollins & Rollins. the law firm which
formerly represented the Banking De
rartment and which has been refused
ravment OF its claim, in part has re-
tanned possession Of number OF docu-
nents which Mr. GolGstein said he need
"a for the prosecution of the probe. Su-
rerintendent Van Tuyl has notified the
firm that a replevin action will be start
ed against II If the papers are not re-
turned bv to-day. The firms bill for
the Union Bank work IS about NIo'F"
II received $4,000. As Mr.. Van Tuyl
is unwilling 10 pay the bill as presented
the firm deems that II has lien on me
papers.
Other LAWYERS have papers also "hich
thev are holding until their bills are
paid. These are Paul Grout. whose nil'
is 5000: c. g. L. Burnstein. whose Dill
is about S33, 600 and George IonKohosy'
whose bill is about S3o,p"
Mr.. Goldstein said yesterday mat I'd
ward NJ. Grout owes the bank ~" MI.
Tonkonogy owes 1t about $1,000 ana G.
G. /. Burnstein about $1,000 II the
action to get the papers from HoIlins d
Rollins succeeds similar actions VIII De
started against the other lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
GARROS ASCENDS 13.943 Fl.
Breaks World Record for Altitude
by More than 1000 Feet.

Parame, France. Sept. 4.-Roland @.
Gar-os the French aviator. to-day broke
the worlds record for altitude in an
aeroplane. He ascended 1850 metres
Q3,943 feet).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
CLARKE URGED PROBE,
GOLDSTE|N ASSERTS
Quotes Letter Sent to Governor,
Saying Union Bank Matters
Should Be Made Public.
LAWYERS RETAIN PAPERS
Replevin Is Threatened-Dix' s
Authority to Issue Subpenas
May Be Invoked to Compel
Attendance Of Witnesses.

Assem- blyman Louis Goldstein and
those associated with him in the inves-
tigation Of the affairs Of the Union Bank
of Brooklyn made statement Yesterday
on the letter written September by
Edward NJ. Grout ex-president of the
Union Bank. to District Attorney John
F Clarke Of Kings County, published
Yesterday morning Mr. Clarke was not
in town Yesterday.
In his letter Mr. Grout signifed his
willingness TO 60 before the grand Jury
and tell what he knew Of the conduct
Of the bank. at the same time waving
the immunity which such course or
dinarily would give him.
Mr.. Goldsteins statement quoted
letter which Mr.. Clarke wrote to Gov
ernor Dix on June %, advocating an
open investigation under Section : Of
the executive law and declaring that 4
grand jury probe would be unsatisfac-
tory. inasmuch as it would be secret
When asked if by making public the
letter at this time he expected 10 keep
the District Attorney from backing
down from his original position and al
lowing Mr.. Grout To appear before the
grand jury. Mr.. GOldstein emphatically
declared that nothing could he further
from his mind. and that the District
Attorney had been working harmonious
ly with him from the first He did not
explain why he was unwilling 10 wait
until Mr.. Clarke gave out his own re-
ply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
clarke's Letter 10 Dix.

cIarke's Letter TO Dix.
The letter read. as quoted by Mr.
Goldstein.
Pursuant 70 conversation with Superin-
tendent Of Banks concerning the affairs Of
the Union Bank in this Borough, J. to-
day took up the matter Of plan Ot pro-
ceedure with Hon. Louis G0ldsteln, ana
now learn that you have offered 20 ap-
point him with full authority 20 examine
and investigate the management and az
fairs OF the Banking Department with rela-
ton 10 the Union Bank. This appointment
under Section Of the Executive law would
vest Mr.. Goldstein with power 10 issue
subpPnas. admster oaths, etc
I fully approve % this course and feel
that II is the only way 20 d satisfactory
invest cation Of the affairs Of this bank
The twenty-three thousand depOsitors Of
quiring from directors and employees as
10 what the situation was The only an
swer they have received is they cannot
say a word. They have inquired from the
Banking Department and have received no
information
grand jury investigation. II 1t did not
result in an Indictment. would be A secret
invests EatiOn. and when ! would De asked
by the depositors what I discovered I
would. under such an investigation. pe
obliged 10 tell them that / was unable 10
tell them anything.
hearing in his county by an official with
power who can investigate and II evidence
OF aIv concrete crime Is disClC sed. TO hand
such evidence 10 the District Attorney. who
can then present Il TO the grand jury. IL
will be a satisfaction 10 the depOsitors To
hear and know OF the evidence that is
produced and viii in large measure, al
lay the feeling that now prevails IN thls
county not only among the depOsitors, but
their thousands Of sympatnizers
NAV ! add that there is great necessity
OF prompt action in this matter. as 1 nave
reason TO believe that there are material
witnesses who. al this period OF the year
are liable 10 leave the state.
| would. therefore. in conclusion recon-
mend that NJ. GOldstein be appointed Tor
this purpose under section ., OF the eNecu-
tive law.
Mr.. Goldstein and Assistant District At
t0rncv Mitchell May, who has been assigned
10 cooperate with Mr. Godstein in this
matter are both present at the dlctauon
Of this letter and both concur IN these
views and join In this letter by appendinS
their signatures.
/ Mr Goldstein enlarged on the argu-
ments i'm favor Of public Investigation
advanced in the letter by Mr.. Clarke. and
said every one associated with him in the
/ investigation. as we'll as Superintendent
Van Tuyl Attorney General Carmody
( and Governor Dix. was convinced that
/ the investigation should be public and
that the information obtained could be
turned over 10 Mr. Clarke afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05

Continued on trnth pEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05

That IL was mis- wife who suggested
the ride on the Midlothian turnpike after
they were nearing the owen home on
their return from the drug store where
they went 10 get prescription filed was
the statement Of the prisoner as TO the
occasion for the fatal ride, but when. on
cross examination. Prosecutor Wenden-
burg asked tie accused man II he would
have taken his wife riding even II she
had not suggested the spiu.' Beattie
admitted that his mind was not mad
up at the time
The influence OF Beulah Binford on the
case was conspicuous throughout the
day. Counsel for the defence twitted the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
ROOSEVELT PLANS
MUST BE CHANGED
Schedule Change on g. FL.
Forces Rearrangement
of Local PROGRAM.

All arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of Col. Theodore Roose-
welt have been annulled and will be
made all over again. The change in the
running time OF the Sunset limited from
San Antonio, which becomes effective
Sunday. will make the lion hunter
train arrive an hour later than was ex-
pected under the old schedule. As it will
be impossible for him to remain here
longer than 9:45 a. m in order to arrive
in Albuquerque in time to fill his engage
ment there, the plans must be changed
to suit the change in train time
A sunrise ride over the city upon his
arrival. breakfast at the Sheldon. and
a speech in Cleveland square were ar
RANGED for the colonel's entertainment
while in FL Paso. It is now UP to the
chamber of commerce committee to de-
eide whether it would be best to have
the speech and the ride over the city
without the breakfast at SIS per plate.
the breakfast ard the speech without the
ride, or the ride and the breakfast
without the speech.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
BURDEN Of DEBT IS
LIFTED FROM
THE FAIR
Deficit of More Than $4,000
In Receipts Is Met by
Officers.

All debts of the second annual FL
Paso fair have been paid and there are
now S4665 worth of improvements on
the Washington Park grounds which
were placed there by the second fair.
A financial statement Of the second
fair was made by president c. n Bas-
sett and secretary Frank Rich Tues
day, showing that a deficit Of S6,3S6-55
remained after the affairs of the second
fair had been adjusted. This amount
has been met by Mr.. Bassett and few
of his associates in the Fair assOc'a-
tion and the financial affairs OF the
third annual fair are now on firm
basis.
The statement of secretary Frank
Rich shows that the total receipts were
only $50, 602.9S, while the expenditures
were $31 1888. The receipts were far
below those of the first annual fair
and, in addition, Nhere were $4,000 out
Of a total Of $4,000 in popular sub
scriptions which were not paid There
were also sS50O paid out for the debts
contracted by the first fair. which
makes a total of $500. which if avail
able for the second fair. would have
more than met all outstanding obliga-
lions and left surplus.
The permanent improvements which
were made at the fair grounds by the
1910 Fair association amounted to
$4665. which are a fixed asset of the
association. Had the attendance been
anything like it was the first year
the second annual fair would have
been put on a paying basis and
fund felt for preparing for the third
annual fair.
Had the admissions been the equal
of the year before and had the people
who subscribed to the fair paid their
subscriptions we would have had
profit Of $4,000 to show" president Bas-
sett said Tuesday. CAS- It is. the fair
came out about even this year and the
statement shows that there are 1865
worth Of permanent improvements On
the grounds Owing TO the fact that
the subscriptions fell short by SO Ii
percent and that there were $500 OF
outstanding debts against the first fair
that were met, the statement shows a
deficit But this deficit has been met
This has made the burden heavy on a
few of US, but everything has been
squared up and the second fair is now
out of debt"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
F. S. JONES FARM
AT MESQUITE SOLD
Viljoen Brothers, Fleming
Jones and Felix Mar
tinez Pay $27 1000
ElO1. II

La Mesa, n. N. Feb. 2s.-The F. S.
Jones farm at Mesquite, comprising
$50 acres. has been sold for $27. 900 TO
B. J. and ". J. Vfljoen. w A Elem
ing Jones and Felix Martinez. who con-
template improving the farm consid-
erably, by planting orchards and ex-
tensive alfalfa fields W. J. Viljoen.
1t IS said, will conduct the farm for
himself and associates.
Unsettled weather continues here
Though the thermometer went up TO
20 Monday, the peaks of the old Or
gan mountains remain snow capped
F. S. Jones and family contemplate
leaving for California and Canada.
Dr.. Mcneil went to FL Paso to take
the medical civil service examination
Col. w. A Fleming Jones spent
Sunday with Cen B. J. Vljoen here
Charly Davis and wife. of Ell Paso
are visiting at the Potter home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
COMMISSIONERS NAME
JUDGES OF ELECTION
Island Voting Precinct Is
Consolidated With Quad
rilla Precinct

At the Tuesday afternoon meeting OF
the county commissioners, the Island
voting precinct. which was abolished
Tuesday morning. was consolidated
with the Quadrilla precinct.
The appointment Of election judges
for the ensuing two years was then
considered and the following judges
named: (The first named Is the pre-
siding officer.)
Precinct Nv. c. Bulger, Pat Pow
ers, l. H Davis, J. n Phillips.
Precinct Wv. H. Burks. J. A. Brock.
Jesus Blancos and Sid UIIman-
Precinct 81 z. Avina. J. T. SuIli-
van, Lewis Gonzales and NJ s Bras
SELL
Precinct &C. c. Kieffer. Manuel
Menes. Sam Elias and F. Escajeda
Precinct 81. J. Murphy, Ben Ten
nyuque. J. c. Coleman and R F. Raj
gosa.
Precinct s-Joe Dunno. James Mason.
J. Franco and NJ. NJ solomon
Precinct III o. Dove, L B. Pol
lock, c. c. Montforth and H A. Alber-
thai
Precinct sc. c. Baum. H A. Dom
nelly, J. ". Harris and ]. H McBroom-
Precinct 9-Lamar Davis, J. c. Pey-
ton, T. F. Diffenderfer and Charles
Adams.
Precinct 1O-w. H Letoro. J. NJ.
Langford. J. P. sanborn and A Mo-
lima
Precinct lip r. Price, H 7. Ellis.
Lee Bridgers and E. ". Earle
Precinct 12-J. c. White. NJ r Dfnan
c. II. Branch and C. A Kinkel
Precinct 13, at Concordia-.A J. Blair
E L DeShazo. E. r Gometz and J. "
HadlOck.
Precinct II. at Ysleta-w. ". Davis.
Abe -alderete, I. LoewensIela and J.
NJ. Duran
Precinct l.. at socorro-M sierra,
6. Gonzales, N. Tresquez and S Duran
Precinct 16, at san Elizario-Jesus
Monies, F. Garcia, E. Salgado and NJ
Amanda.
Precinct II. at Clint-D I. Peters,
W. p. Skon-
Precinct IS, at Quadrilla@J II Is
cajeda and D Johnson.
Precinct 20. at Fort Hancock-E. NJ
Monies and S. Apodaca
Precinct p, at Sierra Blanca-Chas.
Brown and A HUMPHREYS.
Precinct p, at Crow F1at-C. B. Ham
ilton and F. 3. St. John.
Precinct %, at Van Horu-L. S. Cum
minss, W A Hague and D. B Jack
son
Precinct p. at Plateau-E. L Jones
and c. ". Glein-
Precinct IS. at Kent-F. Irby and 7.
A. Miller
Precinct %. at Towne-E B. Jones
and z. Kipp.
Precinct p. at Whites Spur 3
fitzpatrick and James Morgan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
SOME SHOOTING BUT NO
BLOODSHED IN THIS EIGHT

Orogrande, N NJ Feb. 2S.-At Tur-
Quois station, seven miles above Orc
grande, difficulty arose in regard to
the work on the section being run by
c. A. Davis, section foreman, between
Davis and one of his workmen, Jesus
Murro,. a Mexican. It is said Davis
ordered Murro to do some work which
Munro refused to do, when Davis told
him he would give him his time Murro
said all right but wanted it immedi-
ately, while Davis told him he would
give 1t to him that evening. Murro. it
it is claimed, went into the house in
which he was living and came out
with A Winchester and opened fire
on Davis. Davis, it is said. had a
small % revolver. which he used.
Deputy sheriff Lon Danley went ont
and brought the two in. All of the
witnesses were also brought in and a
preliminary hearing conducted before
judge George West at the Hartley pub
lie hall. The result was that Munro
was held for the action of the grand
jury and was taken to Alamogordo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
SCHEDULE CHANGE
TO OCCUR SUNDAY

Effective Sunday, March 5, the passen-
ger trains on the G. H. & S. A. will
change time again. The train from the
east, which now arrives at 6:30 a. m.
city time, viii reach here at 1880 a. m.
Train No. 8, due to leave here at 10: 80
a. m, mountain time, will leave at 8
a. M, after Sunday. Train No. Z, which
time, will arrive from the east at 6 D. m.
No changes viii be made in the running
time of No. 10, which win leave here 1T
8 D. m. for San Antonio. Neither will
there be any changes on the Southern
Pacific line west of FL Peso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
DIES WHILE SHE
GREETS A BRIDE

Miss Maria Bernardo, % years old,
died of heart disease Monday night at
All Durango street, when she rushed
UP to greet a bride, following a Next
can wedding The death occurred at
the home Of Simon Delgado. her uncle.
with whom she has been visiting for
three weeks. She came to FL Paso
from Zacatecas. Believing the woman
had swOoned, two physicians were
called to attend her. Coroner E. B. Nc
Clintock viewed the body but will not
hold an inquest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
WILL RECOMMEND
PARKING OF UPSON

The committee Of property owners
appointed to report on the kind OF paw
ing to be used on Epson avenue will
make its report Tuesday evening at a
meeting TO be held in The Herald
building. The committee, appointed at
the first meeting of property owners at
the city hall Saturday night, viii rec
ommend that the street be parked for
it's entire length, a Sc feet roadway es-
tablished and that it be paved with
base of crushed stone and a surface Of
asphaltum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago Livestock. Close.

Chicago. H., Feb. 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000: strong. Beeves, 5000
$50; Texas steers, s4.30@5.70; western
steers. 1896 a SIS; stockers and feed
ers. 1885 a 5.S5: cows and heifers, $265
$3.50; calves, s7.5009.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; strong to sc
higher. Light. s6:S5@L25; mixed. 1918
OILS; heavy, 5000 los; rough $3.50
06.S5: good to choice heavy $3.50
7.O5 pigs. S7.106730; bulk, $685. @7O5.
Sheep-Reeeipts 10000; steady Ma
tive, S3.0004.65; western, S3.10@47O;
yearlings, S47O05.65: lambs. native.
s5.OO@6.1O; western. $5.25 @6.1O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
MAY START MOVE TO
DIVIDE COCHISE

Bisbee. ARK. Feb. 2S-Postmaster
Cassidy. who visited washington n
the interest Of the court house remov-
al bill. but returned to Bisbee without
definitely accomplishing his mission.
says that If congress takes no action
in the matter. a move VIII be made
for the division of Cochise county
The work done by the boys manual
training school viii be exhibited in the
windows of the Bisbee Hardware COM
pany. The work has been executed by
boys 10 TO 10 years OF age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28

several thousands of dollars worth of
diamonds into this country was SEN
fenced to imprisonment for two and
half days in the Toombs, New York
and to pay a fine of $4,000. To regain
the struggled articles she will have
to fight the confiscation suits insti-
tuted by the government
Mrs Hill is the daughter Of Morris
Menges the horseman and was at one
time known as the Pearl of Coney
Island" She. was recently divorced
from Capt. James Hill of the British
army. The coat is said TO be present
from wealthy European admirer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
Kansas City. livestock. close.

Kansas City Mo-, Feb. 28.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000. including 400 southerns
steady to strong. Native steers, IS. 40
$3.50: southern steers, 5000 :. 90:
southern COWS and heifers, $3.50 055O:
native cows and heifers. s3.50@61O:
stockers and feeders, $45O@5.S0: bulls.
S4.40@ $40; calves, $4.75 @8.25; western
steers, 1928 a soc; western cows. 1925
n 90.
HogsAReceipts 1900: strong to SC
higher; bulk, s6.s0Q los; heavy, $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
EDWARD CLARK,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of Edward Clark, who
was killed at Maricopa, Ariz., last
Thursday, was held Monday afternoon.
Services were held at the Catholic
church of the Guardian Angel in East
Ell Paso and interment was made in
ConcOrdia cemetery.