davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR $4,000:

the measly sum of 50 600 or hereabouts for music
in all of Seattle's parks this summer-and most Of
it in Volunteer park at that.
1t doesn't need any expert mathematician TO
figure exactly how inadequate the present alot-
ment Of concert music Is.
In a general way there can be no legitimate
quarrel with the statement that Seattle ought to
have about -four times as much music as ii Is get
ting this year. And it's up to the park board TO
make adequate provision along this line.
Now is the time TO do it, Friday, the park
board is expected to make up its estimate for the
consideration of the mayor and the council. The
total will run into hundreds of thousands Of dol
ars-for the building of boulevards and their up
keep for park ground and upkeep, for the zoo
at Woodland park, for the Fairgrounds and play
fields and the bathing beaches. But not the least
in importance is the comparatively small cost for
a proper amount Of band music in the parks next
year.
A small cost, this $4,000 approximately,
when all is considered.
Put it in your estimate, gentlemen Of the
park board, so that there will be no running
Short of money next summer when the question
OF music is again up for consideration
BEER KEGS. we read. used as additional wheels
buoy up Kansas moving machines in muddy fields
and thus the wheat crop What we want to know
is how came the beer kegs in Kansas:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

book aireddy 10 garner the Jacks
when he comes back TO the offs
he rites his storey and turns II
over to the copyreadcr & II was q
good storey until you get TO the
end OF II and that Ia where the COAX
comes.
this is the reporters last para
graf
luckily for the deceased he had
put all OF his money into tho bank
that very afternoon so he lost
practically nothing but his life"
gee. no was a lucky guy. said the
copyreader as he chopped that par.
agraf into the wsistbasket
iohny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
GET READY FOR NEXT YEAR

THERE IS one iteni-heretofore receiving scant
l. consideration-to which the park board should
give careful attention in making up its estimate
for the city budget for next year. II is the matter
of music in the parks.
For a city of Seattle's size, metropolitan
city with metropolitan system Of parks there has
been in the past only nggardly allowance for the
most popular of all entertainments-band concerts
in the public parks. The park board is spending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
ENTERTAIN KNIGHTS

One hundred and nifty members
OF the La Sale general assembly.
fourth degree. Knights OF Column
bus. en- route TO the San Francisco
and San Diego fairs. were enter
tanned by the Seattle council We'd
nesday. Sightseeing trips. a lunch
ron at the Butler and dance in
their honor comprised the fesuvi-
ties. Tho party left At midnight
Wednesday for Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING

An old Scotswoman was famous
for speaking kindly. No sheep
was so dark but she could discover
some white spot to point out to
those who could see only black
ness. One day gossiping neigh
Dor lost patience with her. and
said. angrily.
"Wumman. yen hae a guide word
to say for the deevil himself"
Instantly came the reply:
''weel, he's vera INDUSTRIOUS
body"
GEORGE WASHINGTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

Preparations for big reception
for Col. Theodore Roosevelt are off
as a result OF a message received
from him by former Congressman
Bryan. stating no Will be in Seat.
tie over night only. arriving late
and leaving early in the morning"
He In to reach hero the evening of
IulY Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
DO YOU OWN AN AUTO?

T E. CHlLBERG, chairman of the executive
q. committee of the Shriner convention, to be
held soon in this city, wants automobiles.
He proposes that $4,000 to 100000 visitors
who will be in Seattle during the week be shown
the attractions of Seattle'S parks and hpulevards.
To send them home with the right sort OF recol-
lections of SeattleS magnificent scenery requires
machines-hundreds OF 'em. Any citizen who will
donate his auto for the week, part of the week,
is requested TO call up headquarters, Alaska build
ing Elliott 1916 or VIM. Pease, chairman of auto
mobile committee Main 1888, and register his car.
It's fine idea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

OLYMPIA. July 1.--Sallie Hill,
Frances Hill and Robert NJ. Hill OF
Port Townsend. sisters and broth.
er. are tho first to make the trip
over tho Olympic highway on foot
from Port Townsend to Olympia.
They did II In six days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
CELEBRATE DOMINION DAY

Seattle Canadians celebrated Do.
minion day Thursday afternoon
with a basket picnic and program
of games and music ut Woodland
park. Rev. Hugh q. Ross. +. ID.
Hughes and Henry Blackwood
spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
FLOAT SUBMARINE

VALLEJO. July 1.-The subma.
rine H-3, which went ashore off
Point Sur Tuesday. was floated late
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

cIoroe Washington, AmeIIea
father.
Giorge no teIIee lie nnsybeso. no
eeny by father.
When oIorse lilly boy Giorge
father say "Glorge, you goee polo
tcs.' GIoree say "aIIee right,
father"
Father say "Glorge, 90 cuttee
down cherry tlee. Maybe 80 I
makee up STORY.
"oottee hsvee Reputation teIIee
truth"
Clorqe no Iikee work bIut chop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

pee down tlee.
Maybe 30 CIorge father teIiee
neIohbor cIoroe no teIlee lie. Alice.
samee 'Iected piesIdent GIorqe
mailed widow. no haves blaby.
Gioroe cay msybeso adopt whole
dam countiee.
Spanish king sendse 0Ioree bIio
JIackass.
The baby loves to play with my
hair"
But you don't trust him with 4,
when you are out?'
II is for this reason that two won.
en- now glare at each other when
they meet In public.
Il understand your daughter mar.
ried a struggling young mani"
We'll. yes. he did struggle, Blu,
he couldn't get awayl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

VILLA AND his Gen. Angeles have separated. and
have Carranxa and his Gen Oregon Maybe two
revolutions and presidents for Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
THREATENING US, HEY?

THE NEUE NACHRlCHTEN, Munich news
paper, speaking of Capt. Housings 5,2oomiIe
submarine voyage to the DardanelleS, significantly
points ont that it's but 5000 miles from Bremen TO
New York.
But those last 400 miles are awfully long ones
Anyway, there's no sense in shaking that SUBJ
marine club at us. We are behaving the best we
know how, dad burn Ill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

In arms!
Her baby and her boy"
In the one picture fond and loving mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
BABE DEAD; IMDICT 2.

PORTLAND. July Mrs. Bessie
s. Fowle and her 16-year-old daugh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
Incorrigihir Young.tcr Refuses to Give
His Name to Police When Arrested.

Raymond Harris, fourteen years old.
who walked out Of the reception room
of the Juvenile Court four months ago,
after having been sentenced to the re-
formatory, was yesterday rearrested by
the police on two warrant charging
him with theft ana entry with intent
10 commit larceny. At the First Pre-
cinct Station the hoy refused TO give
the police his name and calmly told
Captain Sowcll to exert himself if he
wished to secure any Information about
him lie was later sent TO the Juvenile
Detention Home. where he will be kept
until the officers from the reformatory
arrive TO take charge OF him.
Acting Police Justice GrigCs, after
a conference with officers Of tine Ju-
vcnile Court, decided TO allow the boy
TO be sent TO the refo-matory on the
old charge ANA indefinitely 10 postpone
the hearing on the TWO charges which
caused his rcarrest. The boy is al
legged TO have robbed Henry Brucor
Of $3.50 and 10 have broken into the
store Of Harry George. % North Seven
teenth street. With the intention OF
committing larceny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
JOHN HENRY ALBERT
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
fniscn to Memorial Hospital With Three
BADLY Broken Rihs aud NinnY
UrulScs,

| John Henry Albert. lS4S West Grace
street. saloonkceper whose place OF
business is located at $50 West Broad
probably fatally injured by Broad and
Motoi1nan y. l.. Thomas on West Hroad
of business.
The injured man was rushed to Me-
| mortal Hospital. where DR.. j. Blanton
iiillsman found that he had three
badly broken ribs on the left side or
his body. severe wound In the head
and minor bruises. The surgeon was
unable to say last night whether AL
herts skull had been fractured or his
lungs penetrated by the BROKEN ribs.
but WAS of the opinion that his pa
TENTS condition was most serious. a
more thorough investigation of his in
jurics will be made to-day.
Albert had fallen asleep after lunch,
ii was stated ut his home last night,
and did not start for his store until
after o'clock. 1t is said that he was
watching n train leave Elba Station.
ana failed to see the eaStbound car
approaching. He was struck by the
fender and hurled some distance. fall
ing to the paved street on his head
and shoulder. Friends hurried to his
assistance, and rushed him to Memo
rial Hospital with all possible speed
Albert is htty-four years old. Mrs
Albert was FRUSTRATED by news of the
accident, and was unable to discuss 1t
last night. Albert himself was in too
serious condition to talk of the ac-
cident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
DEOPPE ARRESTED
Charged with Forcing Entry into
Dwelling House in Fulton.

George Deoppc, twcnty-three wears
old, was yesterday arrested on a war
rant charging him with attempting
10 enter by force the residence Of w
y. Wyatt 800? Fifth Street, Fulton,
during last saturday night. lie was
arrested by Policeman Matt.
The police yesterday learned that
the wyatt home had been entered sew
cral times OF late. and that several
men of the household decided 10 keen
watch Saturday night in the hope that
the burglar would pay another visit.
lie Is alleged 10 have done so The
men saw him enter through n down
stairs window and when he was well
into the room one of them suddenly
turned the light full upon him The
man Is said to have proved too agile
FOR capture, however, and TO have cs-
capped. The men obtained a good view
OF him ana later sworc out the war
rant Tor Dcoppc. He will be arraigncd
on chc charge in Police Court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
RED CROSS BOARD NAMED
Thomas II. Mctdnms liz Treasurer of
E|mnd for NlrEInIn.

Governor Henry c. Stuart. State
president OF tho American Red Cross
Society. has received letter from
Ernest r. Bickncll. national director
OF the society. notifying him of the
rcappointmcnt of the following mem
bers of the Virginia State Board for
the year ending December 81, 1915:
Treasurer, Thomas IL. McAdams: sec
rotary. Alexander Forward: George +.
Caskic, samuel Cohen. Rev. :. c.
Hatcher, j. w. liough. Robert NJ
hughes, Rev. 7. IL. Lacy and j. Hoge
Tyler.
The national director writes:
we wish TO. thank you for your in
tcrcst in the Red Cross and to express
the nope that YOU Will not hesitate
10 use the machinery of the State board
In the collection and disbursement OF
relief funds. made necessary by the
occurrence OF great distress within
Your own State or elscwhcre"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
William ii. Shelton Alleged to Have
Forged Name OF a. V. Shelton to Note.

William II. Shelton was yesterday ar
rested on warrant charging him with
forging the name of a. V. Shelton to
4 note for $500. Detectives Willy and
kellam served the warrant on the man
According to Shelton, man by the
name of w. II. Calcome attempted to
recover $500 from y. V. Shelton * Co.
| in the City Circuit Court. When the
case was thrown out of court he then
sworc out the forgery warrant against
Shelton. shelton claims to have been
in the habit OF signing checks and notes
for his father. y. V. Shelton, in the
name of the company and 10 have mad
verently failed to include the words
and company on the note given Mall
come. The case will be heard before
Justice Criggs this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
Lnhor Law Warrants.

w. II. Eowles, II. Is. Burnett ana
NJ. y. Gordon, managers OF local stores.
wcf" yesterday arrested by Policeman
Nhiilcw, on warrants sworn out bv
j. y. Clinedinst, agent for the state
prpartlhent Of Labor, charging them
with working female EMPLOYEES more
than ten hours day. The cases will
be heard in Police Court this mornin.,
In connection with several others
which have been nostnoncd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

NrhdrmH-1iclginn RnrtlrfcId PIE
lures. Mntinrr, =: night. y mud n:3O
Biion-Graycr scott totnpuu> II,
"Alin* Jimmy Naicntinc.' Matinee.
ESQ; night, $50.
LEric-i'opuiur vaudeville and mic
tureS. Matinee. =: night, . 40 NM, -
Strnnd-DUN,in EurnIrn I'm 80, r,,,,,
Kirby" Pnthr duly ana comrdy
Him; Paramount pictures; confirm
Gus performance, IL noon tn H.
photopiay. ..Thc Pit" war nIctur,..
anu keystone comedy: continuous
performance, ]: noon To II.
Annual meeting Association for
me ircscS.htinmi OF Virginia An
O'Clock.
Council Committee on Finance
1870 o'clock, to inspect CLYDE Linn
wharf, and Mt o'clorh for first
budget herring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
Herbert L. Cain. and the $3.50 third
: nrizr to w Duncun Loo

! Herbert L. Cain. and the $3.50 third
prize to w. Duncan Lee.
Other measures passed last night by
the Common Council follow:
Establishing the property line on the
south side of Marshall Street, between
Twenty ninth and Thlrtieth Streets.
I ten feet TO the north of the present
/ line.
! Closing Twenty third Street. between
Grace and Franklin Streets, for the
purpose OF merging this block with
Taylor's Hill Park
Changing the interest rate OF the
recent $3.50 bond issue for anneNa-
ton improvements. from 5 per cent to
4 l-2 per cent.
APPROPRIATIONS MADE
For JACKSON MONUMENT
Appropriating $4,000 for the stone
wall" Jackson monument on condition
that the jackson Monument Corpora
ton produce proof that 100000 has
been raised for this purpose from other
sources.
Appropriating $500 for the purchase
Of suitable electric light fixtures for
the renovated Council chamber.
Appropriating s101 900 for the new
cambridge School and approving the
plans for the structure. The money, an
amendment provides. shall be provided
In the new budget or met by bond Issue
as the Council may determine.
Extending the zone in which abat-
toirs may be maintained so as to per
NIT the maintenance of slaughter
houses. formerly i'm Henrco County
which. as the result of the recent an
ncNation, are now within the corporate
limits.
Amending the ordinance with refer
encc to the license tax on motor
trucks, SO az TO provide a graduated
tax varying with the tonnage of the
trucks instead of the present $40 fiat
TAX.
Authorizing the Administrative
BOARD. with the consent OF the prop
erty owners effected, to permit the
erection and maintenance on the side
walks. OF stands for the sale of local
and out-of town newspapers.
CITY MAKES TEMPORARY
LOAN TO MEET DEMANDS
Authorizing the Finance Committee
10 negotiate temporary loans TO the
amount of s25o.oo0 TO be used from
time to time as needed.
Changing the name of Shenandoah
Street to iiutChison Avenue.
Granting TO Lee Camp Soldiers Home
free water for the fountain located on
the grounds OF that institution
Councilman Lumsden introduced an
ordinance increasing the salary of the
Justice of the Police Court to $4,000 q
year. President Peters introduced an
ordinance increasing the salary Of the
secretary to the Mayor from 5000 to
Sl.2e0 year. An ordinance recon-
mcnded for passage by the Ordinance
Committee. rcdistrictinG the enlarged
city into new school districts, was re-
committed for the consideration of the
advisnbuity of Increasing the number
OF districts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
Injured Man wnlks 70 Ills Home

j. NJ. Eads yesterday fell from a lad
der At "O7 North Twenty fourth Street.
hhd sustained severe injury Of the
hea". Ambulance Surgeon Walker said
!ast night that he feared the mans
Skull had been fractured. However.
Ends refused TO allow the surgeon to
take him 10 a hospital or TO remove
him 10 his homo, on Jcssamine Street.
IN the ambulance. The man walked and
me surgeon. fearing that he would he
unable to make the trip alone. walked
behind him while the ambulance
brought up the rear Of the procession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
wealthy sponge exporter. of Tampa.
no; win her daughters. she recently
arrived In Now York from Italy.
Alleged Highwnymnn F4ncd.

Tom Jones. alias Pal Jones, arraigned
In Police Court yesterday on a charge
or holding up Il. w. Jones and robbing
MIN or S6.40 was yesterday fined $40
and costs by Justice Griggs. The court
placed little credence in tho testimony
OF Jones. who claimed that the men
mad treated him roughly before rifing
ms pockets. lie charged Robert Mas
sic and Robert Maury with being i'm.
piicated In the affair. They were dis
missed when arraigned in court, and
Tom Jones was fined for disorderly
conduct. Detective Sergeants Willy and
Kellam arrested the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
COMMON COUNCIL VOTES
TO INVESTIGATE RATES
Passes Resolution Calling for In.
qufry Into Power Company's
Charges for Current.
RELIEVES PROPERTY OWNERS
Ordinance Is Passed Taking From
Real Estate Men Responsibility
for Delinquent Gas Bills OF Ten
nants-JudgcS' Salaries Increased.

Under q suspension of the rules the
Common Council, last night. passed by
Il unanimous vote resolution reported
from the Administrative Board. dI
TectinE the City Electrician and City
Attorney to appear on January - he
fore the State Corporation Commission
and request that body To institute a
full and complete Investigation Of the
rates ana charges Tor electric current
made in this city by The Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company.
Such an investigation was recon-
mended TO the board last week by city
Electrician Iraiicrd in n preliminary
report on the advisability of the city's
entering the competitive light and
power business The data that would
proceed from such an inquiry, he adj
vised the board, would materially aid
the city In determining the Feasibility
OF undertaking the enlargement of the
municipal plant TO supply curren: for
commercial purposes.
According 10 Mr.. Trafford, the pres
cnt rates of the company are con-
sdcrably higher than they should be.
The city. he said. is clearly entitled to
reduction in rates which would ag-
gregate S25o,o0o annually. If the Board
of Aldermen concurs in the action of
the Common Council the committee
from the city will on January L. re-
quest Of the Corporation Commission
thorough inquiry into the rate ques-
ton.
PROPERTY OWNERS RELIEVED
FROM LIABILITY FOR GAS BILLS
The Council, by a vote of l6 to |,
passed the ordnance relieving property
owners from liability for delinquent
gas bills Of their tenants. Councilman
Rogers, OF Jefferson Ward. alone, voted
against the ordinance, expressing the
will
stringest policy in the matter of requ.r-
ing deposits for gas-userS and in this
manner result in great Inconvenience
TO large number OF residents.
After a debate of thirty minutes the
body passed. by vote of il to 8. the
ordinance prohibiting unnecessary
noises in the vicinity of houses of wor-
ship during the holding of services.
The amended ordinance requires street
ears to slow down to three miles an
hour when within 100 feet OF church
and TO refrain from ringing their gongs
except In the case OF emergency y
clause applying similar restrictions to
motor cars was stricken out
SALARIES OF JUDGES
ARE INCREASED
Ordinances were passed increa sing
the salnry OF the judge of the Law and
Equity Court $500 Il year: the salary
of the judge OF Police Court. Part H.
$500 Il year, and of the salary of the
justice of the Civil Court 5000 n year
Another ordinance that was passed
authorizes the city treasurer to en-
ploy an additional clerk In his Office
at salary Of 5000 year
The Council passed unanimously the
resolution recommended by the III
nance Committee, appropriating Sl,T5C
Tor the payment OF three prizes TO tho
winning architects in tho recent ,nu-
nicipal building competition. The nrst
prize or $1,000 vas awarded to Carncal
~ Johnston; the $500 second prize Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
Esrnrc From K,forr, sn,,oo,

The police were yesterday asked To
assist In arresiins Andrew Hodges and
''arh" iunak"r, two white bows who
Yesterday morning escaped from the
Laurel i"formatory Hodges is do
scriDod as being seventeen years old.
DARK complexion and standing aiou,
" iovt 4 inches IN height. IIonakcr
Is sixteen years ola OF dark complexion
ana Is OF about The same height lie
- Sa'a L" weigh IFS pounds. while his
companion weighs but no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
WOMAN LEAFS FROM TRAIN,
AND IS FATALLY INJURED

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c., January A.
An Italian woman. travelling with her
two daughters from Washington, ID.
c., to Tampa. Fla. leaped headlong
from Atlantic Coast Line train No. So.
near Pembroke. N. c.. yesterday after
noon and was probably fatally Injured.
She was taken to hospital at Flor
ence. S. c. Officials later learned that
the woman was Mrs. N. Loperno. moth
or OF GuiSlppe Loperno. said To In n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
Charged with Stealing Clothing

David Newman. twenty seven wears
Ola, WAS last night arrested by Detec-
tive Scrgcants willy and Kcllam on n
char&e OF stealing lot Of boys cloth
ing and "Vercoats, valued at Sos, from
III sunny lin Clothing COMPANY. Inc.
The man will be arraigncd on the
charge in the Police Court this morn
iru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
WRECK-TRAlN WRECKED
derrick Is Overturned. aud Three Men
Are believed to lie Killed.

.MoRG-\NTON. n. c.. January A.
Memoers of wrccking crew. sent
from Ashcville late last night to clenr
up freight wreck here on tho South :
erh Railway. were buried beneath
their derrick. which early this morn
ing, In trying to hoist an oil tank chr
from the bottom Of Il fifty-foot en-
oankmcnt. was overturned by It's load
anu three men arc believed to have
oeeh Killed. The body Of Ernest Lewis
was recovered about noon to-day. while
Signalmon Bailey and an unknown
negro are reported to be still under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
Chnrgr >csro.. Win s,.n,,,,.

T''t9 Tor tWonty- conc nrrrorH
Yesterday sworn out by officials
'"nHanN, VINO claim that the men nave
succeeded in stealing nearly a car az
op'i !rom tho Second stree, wards of
~ company during the last Few DAYS
ne poNcc % The Second Distric, we're
."s' Alsh' engaged IN rounding np the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
vntchmou p,es -, ri. po.,

James Mcitain. colorcd. 34l5 S street,
- Waterman for the Chesapeake and
ohio hallway Company at the Hos
pitai street crossing, died at his post
last night from hcmorrare OF the lungs
Tie man is said In have suffered at
iacks OF this kind quite frequently.
IL was dead when Ambulance Surgeon
Walker arrived at the scene