Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 May 1893 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 202.

4 SONklt

p**tm mm

CHEETING. 9HaMgoitC.Klrftr.

Qfagaasr anfi ®»rmt $rars rfRrfntrtio*.

//&

Mr. Kline can always be found and will be glaa to see all wbo have errors of vision at the Old Ueliablo Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House.Main St

AT THE HOW

OUR TWO SUMMER SPECIALTIES.

The Gerney Refrigerator,

The Jewel Process Stove,

With Mineral Wool Lining and Lift-out Metal Ice Box.

It lias no Equals, but many Imitations.

The Journal Co.

"A^HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

a#

The Warner

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

SQUARE DEALING.

Cash Fry, The Grocer

126 WEST MAIN STREET.

Our Advice to Advertisers:

"Change Your 'Ad'."

THE JOURNAL CO.

The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,

WAIJKUP & HnVAlUiAND, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street,Telephone. No. 4V

tfz

COHOON& FISHER.

This Space is For Sale,

Including the light to use the Weather cuts.

Especially low rates on' a

yearly contract. In-

.-quire of .-

Hydraulic Elevators.

7QO, West.Sth' street Clnct«net!,Ohlo

Fresh Groceries,

See tholr 1802 Aiachlne

INTO THE COURTS.

A Suit" to Test the Sunday-Open-ing Question.

ORDERED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

Dtatrlet Attorney MllclirUt, of Chicago, l*r«'pttrcH to Secure an Interpretation of the Law—Will Not Appeal If !SeUtHl.

SUIT TO IIF. BROUGHT.

CHICAGO, May 2t).—A bill to enjoin the world's fair directors from opening tli« (fates Sunday will be filed in the United States cireuit court to-day or tomorrow by United States District Attorney Milehrist. Mr. Milehrist returned to the city with positive instructions from Attorney General Qlney to institute proceedings by injunction or otherwise to prevent any violation of the act of congress relating to the exposition. Hefore leaving Washington, where I10 went to consult with Attorney General Olney 011 thu mooted question, Mr. Milchrist telegraphed his assistant, Mr. Hand, to prepare a bill of injunction for his inspection and approval. Mr. Hand did so, and if considered suflicient the bill will be filed to-day.

Willitw tho Law Interpreted. The injunction to be prayed for will not be a temporary restraining order to keep the gates of the fair closed until all legal differences are adjudicated, but will be a petition ashing an interpretation of the law in all its bearings, and the determination of the rights, powers and duties of the various commissions and directories.

Will l'rocccd at Once.

"There will bo no delay in bringing* up the whole question. In the opinion of tho district attorney an overt act has been committed, sufficient on which to base a demand for the intervention of the courts. Mr. Milehrist will consult with Edwin Walker, solio itor general for the local directory, and will lav the bill before the judge that Mr. Walker may select, the object being merely to have an early decision. It is expected that this can lie done before next Sunday, so that the matter will be linally settled bj- that time, unless in the event of an adverse opinion the directors or commissioners sue out an appeal, something that Mr. Milehrist does not think will be done in any event. On the other hand, Mr. Walker thinks the case cannot come up this week, nor can Milchrisfs proceedings have any nited on the coining Sunday

Will Try an Injunction.

District Attorney Milehrist arrived from Washington at 10:30 Thursday night. lie said that, he had wired Mr. Hand instructions to get up a bill and presumed it had been done. The following interview took place: 'Shalt you apply for an injunction?1* 'That will probably be what will be done. I want say that tho people in Washington have been much exercised over this matter. From all over ihe country have come petitions and remonstrances from people of staudlnu and reputation and it ia felt that some governmental action is necessary. The question with us is not on religious grounds at ull. Mr. Olney takes the view that congress has pussod a law, that we have notice that that law will bo violated and it is our plain duty to prevent it. 1 shall con-

Hult,.with

Mr. Walker and bring the question

before any Judge ho may prefer. I think it better for tho interest of all concerned to have the question decided by the federal court.11 "Will you be at all influenced by any probable action of the state courts?" "Not at all. Our position will be that a law of congress is about to be violated. I shall ask for an injunction to restrain the Columbian exposition directors from opening the gates in violation of the act of congress." "It was intimated that you would wait until the gates had been actually opened next Sun day before vou would take action.'*

No Open Gate* Nocessnry.

"No. I ty) not consider that neoeasary. We have practically received official notice that tho gates will bo opened Sunday and that is ground enough for action. 1 do uot think they will contest that point at all. I should think It would be better for all concerned to have some detinitc court decision regarding it." "It has been intimated that in case the decision WBB against you you might appeal the case and thus embarrass the fair management?" '•No, we have no thought of an appeal. Our position has been greviously misrepresented. Privately, everybody on our side, from the at torncy general down, is in favor of a Sunday opening, but that cannot influence us in en deavoring to support the law as we believe it to exist." "One point will be raised by them, I presume, that no law has been violated. That congress, in withholding the balance of that nppropria tion, virtually abrogated the contract, if such it might be termed, between the governmen and the fair directors. We will claim that con gress had the right to make such a condition Just as it had or might have to stipulate that tho gates should be closed at any other tlmo, The money was a donation with a condition at inched to its acceptance. That coalition was that tho fair should bo closed Sunday. 1 do not believe that auy individual or body of mdl v'.duals can demonstrate that auy subsequent act of congress made that act preceding it void. The retention of a portion of the money in no wiso affected the condition upon which it was donated. Tho condition is not changed and stands as it dul at first. Tho directors Apeak of returning the money. Who shall rtcelve it Tliero is nobody who can.'1

Sayu It Will lie Open.

Director of Works llurnham has issued the following official notice: "Tho world's fair will be open to the public Sunday next, May 28, until 11 p. m., buildings closing at 10 p. m."

One of United States District Attorney Milehrist's assistants went to Jackeon park Thursday to ask Commissioner Massey for his advice and counsel in the proceedings which Mr. Milehrist will begin with the view of closing the fair. Mr. Massey surprised Mr. Mil Christ's messenger by announcing that he had made his flglit in the national commission and would not go outside that body to prosecute his views.

Row Over tho Award Sy«toin. The following are the foreign countries whose commissioners signed the document withdrawing their exhibits from competition because of dissatis faction over the one man plan of mak ing awards:

Austria, Belgium. Dra7.il, British Guiana, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Norway, Portugal, Russia, Siam, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland.

The rebellion against tho world's fair system of awards is not confincd to the commissioners of foreign countries. Over 130 United States exhibitors in the Manufactures building alone addressed to Director General Davis ou Thursday

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY

note which, it is expected,will be followed at an early day by the withdrawal of their exhibits from examination for awards.

John Iloyd Tliacher stlH upholds the system of awards as adopted, says there is no possibility of a change being made now. The act of congress, he declared, settled the question and it remained for the commission only to settle the details of the awards.

Mr. Thacher's plan, in brief, is as follows: There is to be a board of judges of alout 1500 members these judges are to be divided into thirteen departmental committees each committee is to subdivide its department among its individual members each individual member is to award medals in the territory assigned him and in case of injustice an appeal is to be, first to the departmental committee, tlieu to the board of judges, and finally to tho national commission itself.

Kxliort Their Friends to Attund. The state section at Jackson park was considerably worked up Thursday over the question of bringing people to tho fair. The commissioners of the various states were discussing that topic more than any other. A committee on ways and means, composed of U. F. Havens, of Indiana E. C. liovey, of Massachusetts Arthur C. Jackson, of Florida Donald McNaughton, of New York, and 12. A. MeDaniel, of Utah, was appointed by Chairman A. U. Farquher of the association to prepare an address that will be sent broadcast ovar the country Advising- the people not to hold back any longer also au appeal to tho railroads for cheaper rates. That committee will make its report at a meeting to be held this afternoon. It was in session flireo or four hours Thursday, but it did nothing more than talk the situation over. The address to the people will assure them that the reign of extortion is over and that they can come and see the fair without the necessity of paying more than reasonable charges for board and rooms. The railroad companies will be asked to make such rates as will enable people of moderate means to visit the fair.

Statun in Chocolate.

CHICAOO, May20.—llerr Wermuth, the German commissioner, attended by the infantry and cavalry bands of the tierman village and a large crowd of his countrymen, unveiled in Agricultural hall a monster statue of "tiermania," cut from a solid block of chocolate. The figure is one of the marvels of the (German exhibition. It is 11 feet high and is a reproduction of the famous Niederwald monument.

THE JOURNALISTS.*

Olnncc at the Doing*! of the 1'ress Con Kress in Chicago. CHICAOO, May 'JO.—The women of the press continued their congress at the Art palace, the morning session being devoted to the "Ethics of Journalism," "The Society Column" and "The Newspaper Woman." The papers read bear ing upon these subjects were most interesting and were heartily applauded by the hearers. Miss Kate Field, of Washington, read the rirst paper—an address on "Ethics of Journalism," written by Miss Lillian Whiting, of Boston. Following Miss Whiting's paper was the subject "The Reflex Influence of the Social Column on Society'" discussed in two papers by Miss Mary 1'. Nimmo, of Washington, and Belle Grant Armstrong, of lioston. "The Ideal Journalist" was the title of a paper by Miss Hester M. l'oole, of New Jersey, and Mine. IIanna Karanv, of Heyroot, Arabia, followed with an interesting address on

Modern l'rogress Among Oriental Women." The session was closed with a return to the topic of tho first paper of the day: "The Ethics of Journalism." The closing discussion was led by Elia Peattie, of the Omaha WorldHerald.

At the meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers' association in hall 4 President James \V. Scott, of the Chicago Herald, said that the association had a membership of 150 of the metropolitan dailies of America, and represented a capital of $200,U00,000. "Its members, ho said, have 80 per cent. of the daily circulation of America, and receive 85 per cent, of tho aggregate amount paid to dailies for advertising. Tho association pays $100,000 a day for laboi, spends in total over ?7.r,000,000 annually and employs a force of 200,000 employes."

The topics discussed were tho advantages of association, type setting machines, tho Sunday newspaper and the "blanket sheet." The forty and fiftypage papers were roundly condemned by several speakers and highly commended by others.

A resolution was adopted pronouncing the charges of extortion by citizens of Chicago with reference to world'u fair visitors unfounded, and declaring it to be the belief of the association that the public can attend the world's greatest exposition at a reasonable cost. Another resolution adopted was one that tho press should advocate the rights of the people for choaper railway rates to the exposition.

At the night session an address was delivered by Theodore Stanton, of Paris, criticising the character of the European news furnished the American newspapers by the London bureaus, lie declared that the articles were almost invariably garbled. Besides Mr. tan ton the speakers at the night session were Joe Howard, Jr., the noted American correspondent Sig. V. Zeggio, an Italian journalist, and Bernard Dernberg, of the Berlin Tageblatt.

CriticlHe tho Trertldent.

HAVANA, May 25.—The newB that President Cleveland had not called upon the infanta, in return for tho infanta's visit to the white house, has made an unpleasant impression here, and the public journals complain of President Cleveland's attitudo toward the royal guest of the United States.

Milliliter to The Hague.

WASHINGTON, May 20.—The president has appointed William E. Quinby, of Michigan, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Uuited States to tlie Netherlands.

MAY 20. 1893.

WOE IN MISSOURI.

A Portion of the State Swept by a Cyclone.

DEATH AND DESTRUCTION WROUGHT.

Reported Demolition of tlie Town of l.adonla, with

A LOM

of Twenty

I.lves—

Three Men Killed At Moherly and One Near Mexico.

A DEATII DEALING OAT.B.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 20.—Dispatches received from several towns in Missouri and from one point in Kansas report the occurrence Thursday afternoon of a severe windstorm of almost cyclonic proportions. The storm was accompanied in every instance by either hail or a downpour of water amounting to almost a cloudburst.

More* Than a Heore Killed.

Meager reports from Ladonia, 50 miles east, repdrt twenty killed and the town, a place of 1,200, demolished. No wire can be obtained there, although every effort is still being made to that end.

Moberly, Mo., reports three killed, but only one name, George Robinson, a Wabash engineer, can be secured.

At Mexico, Mo., the earth is completely covered with water, crops are damaged to an alarming extent, and buildings have been unroofed and lifted from their foundations. At a point 8 miles north the residence of Ilenry McCue, a farmer, blew in upon him and crushed him to death.

At Sedalia, Mo., the wind attained a terrific velocity. It surged under the tent of ltingling Bros.' circus and snapped live poles supporting it like pipestcins. The tent came down with a crash, burying 2,000 people beneath it. They screamed and struggled and several women fainted, but all were finally safely removed from beneath the canvas. Several received severe bruises but no injury to life or limb resulted.

Blown from tho Truck.

MAKTINSIIRMI, Mo., May 20.—About 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon a severe windstorm struck this place, leveling trees, fences and outbuildings and doing much other damage. Nineteen loaded freight cars were blown off the Wabash track and their contents scattered about the fields.

SHOT BY HIS PARTNER.

Killed Strug-

Ex-Mayor Dimond, of Areola, III. in Ills Oin»« After Desperate elti with Oavid Miller.

AUCOI,A. 111., Mu.v -0.—Ex-Mayor A, U. Dimond was shot and almost instantly killed by his partner, David Miller, Thursday afternoon about 4 o'clock in their office in this city. Dimond and Miller have been partners in the insurance business for some time. They had trouble over a settlement, and, after some threats, both drew revolvers and commcnced firing. Dimond was shot twice through the breast by Miller and Miller was shot through the hand. They then clinched, when G. W. Dimond. brother of the ex-mayor, sprang forward and separated them. Miller immediately left the room, but made no attempt to escape, and was soon after arrested and locked up. Dimond was laid on the floor and a physician summoned, but all efforts to save him were frill tless and he died in about ten minutes. He was one of the leading men of the town, and up to the spring election was mayor. He was an old soldier and an ex-eommander of the G. A. R. post of this city. Miller is also a prominent.citizen.. He lias a wife and three children. Dimond leaves a large family, several of tho children being grown.

HELD UP BY MASKED ROBBERS.

CxpreRB Train Plundered Near Coleman, Tex Will Meet at the Fair. SAN ANOEI.0, Tex., May 20.—The west-bound passenger train was held up and robbed at Coleman Thursday morning at 2 o'clock by two masked men. The brakeman, porter aid conductor were covered with six-shooters and Messenger Barry was compelled to open the express door at the point of a gun. It cannot be learned what amount was secured from the express company, although it is generally believed that the robbers were well paid for their trouble. The passengers were not molested. After taking everything of value, including the pay-checks for the railroad employes of San Angelo, Ballinger and other western points, the robbers fired two shots close to the heads of the crew and bade them goodby, saying they would like to meet them at the world's fair.

THREE BOYS DROWNED.

UpBct from a Iloat with Four Otherft Wlio Were ltescued. NEW Yonn, May 20.—A sad drowning accident happened in the East river near the navy yard Thursday. Three little Brooklyn boys were drowned. Four others were rescued in an exhausted condition. Tho drowned are: Fred McGibncy, aged 14 Thomas O'Brien, aged 0 Thomas Kilisky, aged 9. Their bodies were not recovered and it is believed that they were swept away by the tide. A tugboat having several canalboats in tow was passing up the river and a rowboat in which were the .seven boys got between the tug and the tow. The hawser which connected the tug and tow had been slack, but it was suddenly made taut. The hawser caught the rowboat in such a way aa to capsize it, throwing the boys into tho water.

Ilaneball*

National league games on Thursday resulted as follows: At Now York— New York, 13 Philadelphia, 0. At Boston—Washington, 7 Boston, 6. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 8 Cincinnati, 1. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 5 Brooklyn, 1. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 7 St. Louis, 4.

Hound for Siberia.

ODESSA, May 28.—Fifteen thousand prisoners, exclusive of women aud children, are awaiting dispatch to Siberia in the prisons of Moscow.

Eulalie, the Spanish Infanta, Now York..

SHE BIDS'HOOD-BY TO WASHINGTON.

Hor Trip to New York Made Without I cldent— Welcomed Cordially by tlie Alayorand Tendered the Vreedom of the Citj.

FAHEWKI.L TO

Til 10 CAPITA

I..

At Jersey City.

Despite a short delay, owing to a hot box, the train pulled into Jersey City ou time at 3 o'clock and the princess alighted, showing in nowise the effects of the journey. She expressed herself as delighted with the trip and the completeness of the arrangements looking especially to her comfort aud convenience.

Awaiting her arrival was a special committee consisting of the following gentlemen: Horace Porter, Howard Carroll, Cornelius N. Bliss. Whitelaw Ileid, Col. S. V. R. Cruger, Comptroller Myers and Joseph J. O'Donnhue.

As the princess stepped from the palace car she was met by Gen. Porter, who escorted her to a carriage, which she entered, followed by her husband, Communder Davis and Gen. Porter. Other members of the suite got into a second carriage. and then both carriages were driven down to the wharf where the. steamboat General Slocum was moored. The infanta alighted from the carriage and, leaning on the arm of Commander Davis, walked along a carpeted way to the steamer. She wore a costume of light gray cloth, over which was a sack cloth coat of the same color, a sailor hat of white straw, trimmed with bright red flowers, anil on the lapel of her coat a large yellow rose.

When the infunta's party and the members of tho committee had boarded the Slocum the Spanish warship Infanta Isabel, that had anchored north of the pier early in the day, began tiring a national salute of twenty-one guns, at the same time manning her yards and parading marines on the quarter deck. As the Slocum left the. pier the entire party took seats on the forward deck.

Woloomed by Mcn-of-War. During the sail up the river the parly roceived an ovation, salutes being exchanged with hundreds of river craft. Off Thirty-fourth street, as the Brazilian men-of-war Rcpubllca and Aquideban were passed, .both vessels were seen to he beautifully dressed with flags, and as the

Slocum steamed by the yards of the two big warships were manned. A short distance up lay the Newark and Philadelphia of the American navy. As the Slocum came abreast of the Newark both ships manned the yards and paraded their crews, while each fired a salute of twenty-one guns.

The Slocum continued on to Fiftieth street, where she turned and passed around the Italian warship Eribano. As the Slocum .turned the guns of the Miantonomoh, lying a mile further up, fired a welcome. The Slocum continued down the river to Thirty-fourth street, where a landing was made.

On tho pier was troop A, the crack cavalry regiment of New York, which was to act as a guard of honor to the infanta. Tho 'princess, her husband, Gen. Porter and Commander Davis entered the first carriage. In the second carriage were the Marchioness Ilermosa, the duke of Tamames, Gen. Varnum and Comptroller Myers. In the third were Whitelaw Reid, Joseph J. O'Donohue and Dom Pedro, the secretary to the princess. The officers in the suite of the infanta, Spanish Consul General Baldasuno and the members of the committee followed In other carriages. A detail of fifteen men of the mounted police formed an advance guard. The troop divided into three sections, one in advance, another in tho rear and the third upon either side of the party. Then the procession, headed by the mounted band, marched ulong Thirty-fourth street to the Hotel Savoy.

Itoreived with Knthuwlusm. Along the entire route the princess

PRICE2 CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

the tho

NEW YORK, May art.—-Eulalie. Spanish infanta, is tho guest of metropolis. Promptly at 10 o'clock Thursday morning the special train ou the Pennsylvania road pulled out of tho Washington station and Neci etary Gresham, who represented the government, grasped the hand of Princess Eulal.e, shook it heartily, tipped his hat and jumped to the platform as the train pulled out. The princess appeared on the platform for a moment and smiled sweetly in response to the loud huzzas of the crowd. All the way through the yards were little knots of people anxious to get a farewell glance at the Infanta, whose democratic simplicity has won for her the admiration of everybody in Washington. The hearty manner in which her royal highness responded to Secretary Gresliam's thoroughly American farewell shows how thoroughly she has accommodated herself to our way of doing things.

The princess remained standing, accompanied by her husband and Commander Davis, until the people, prominent among whom were the Spanish legation, passed out of sight, when she entered the ear and began chatting with her suite. The journey to New York was without special incident.

Baking Powder

A&SOU/TELY PURE

received a most emnusiusue reeept ion, which she most graee:'ully aeVnnwledged. The streets wire lined with people, and from the windows ofiiii'nv of tlie houses the Spanish nd Ameri.-an llags were living. Outside of the hotel and for a down or inure, blocks down I-ifth avenue the sidewalks were crowded with people and tiie streets were filled with fashionable toilets.-!"

lellan.

Mayor wiiroy and lieorge president of the bnard of aMennen, were at the entrance to reeeive the city's guest. As the carriage stopped t.ien. rorter introduced Mayor (iilrov to the infanta, and the mayor introduced Mr. McClcihm as the president uf the municipal conueil. Then the mayor offered the princess his right arm and led tlie \vay up the steps and through tlie hall to the elevator, followed by the prinee and Mr. MeClcllan. The carpet laid down beneath the oanopy was strewn with lilacs, peonies, roses and carnations, and tlie moment the last of the party had crossed it the crowd grabbed every petal of broken flower that the gracious lady had crushed beneath her pretty shoes. (liven tho Clty'N I'mi (loui.

When the party had reached the reception room Mayor (.iilroy advanced to the infanta and her husband and extended to them the freedom of the city. The princess replied very quietly and with a marked accent:

"1 am very plmvauil ut tho graciousncss of ihe receptlou ami can Jliul nothing to say exoopl to llmnk you."

The infanta expressed herself as charmed with "beautiful Washington*1 and her treatment thus far in America. The party then went to the apartments that had been reserved for them. .Serenaded ut tin HoU'l.

Thursday evening at S::i0 the Spanish colony marched down Kifth avenue from Forty-first street with torches burning and headed bv the Saragossa band. They halted at the pla/.a front of the Savoy aud began a serenade with one of the stirring Spanish airs. A few moments afterward the infanta appeared on the balcony. Her presence was greeted by applause from the people below. As soon as the procession reached the hotel a committee called upon the princess, and Mr. F. U. Florez, representing his countrymen, made a short speech, to which the infanta responded. WMV?'-

BIG LEATHER HOUSE FAILS**

Jtlchardtion & Dennle, of itoptnn, Forcc'd to Atmlpn—Other Firms in Trouol*'. UOSTON, May'20.—Kichurdson & Jennie, dealers in hides, have failed. Tlie firm was rated at f'j00,000. It is not believed the liabilities will exceed ^00,000. Tlie assignees are the bmickeeper and Lawyer Coolidgc. It is said by those who are active in the leather trade that the cause of the failure of Riehardsou & Dennie may bo traced to the sole leathercomblne. The firm has been a large importer of hides, and, as one man put it, "the combine knocked the feet out from undcrthem."

The following linns and individuals are involved and have failed: Fhelps Lombard, dealers in light leather, 711 High street, with factory at 1-W0 Tremont street William S. Uichardsiui, dealer in upper leather. 01 High street John A. Lord, currier, of Salem. As soon as statements can be prepared the creditors will be called together to take action. «lanies l")ugan, tanner and currier, of Salem, who recently assigned, has liabilities of $108,000, of which $1 IS.uut) is direct anil $45,000 contingent, liis assets are appraised at $101,000.

An Old Soldier aixl Worth Million*. OAKLAND, Cal., May 20.—(Jen. II. \V. Kirlcfcam, a well-known capitalist, died Wednesday, aged 7^. He wsts born in Springfield, Mass., graduated from West Point in 18*n, served with honor in the Mexican war and was brigadier general in the civil war, being nsso] ciated with liens. McDowell and Sumner. lie leaves an estate valued at 6'J,000,000.

Deferred lilt* Coining.

LONDON, May 20.—A dispatch from Shanghai says that the departure for Washington of Yan Tsen, the new Chinese minister to the United States, has been deferred, pending the Washington government's reply to China's questions concerning the Geary act.

cheek

on and brow is evidence that the body is getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down-

Scoffs Emulsi

taken immediately arresls waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that stops, waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk.

Prepared by Scott A Hownn. N. Y. All