davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
TO STRIP THE COLUMBIA.
sIGHTsEERs TAKE A LOOK AT THE CUP DE
FENDER-sHE WILL BE COVERED WITH
WHITE PAINT.


sIGHTsEERs TAKE LOOK AT THE CUP DE-
FENDER-sHE WILL BE COVERED WITH
WHITE PAINT
Most Of the crew of the Columbia spent Sunday
as peacocks over their victory and wore badges
given to them by Mrs Iselin. Columbia remained
moored all day at Echo Bay. where she was an
object Of great interest TO sightseers, many Oh
whom brayed the chilly breeZes which swept In or
the Sound and went to Hudson Park 10 get a
glimpse of her As she rode at her buoy in the
bay all Of her sails were furled and the part OF
the crew left on board engaged In drying the
big silk spinnaker.
Mr. and Mrs Iselin remained all day at All view
with their guests and enjoyed about the first real
rest they have had since the preparations Tor the
races began Congratulations are still pouring IN
upon them. which Mr.. Iselin. with the aid OF his
private secretary. Mr.. Hampton. VIII endeaVor 10
answer in few days.
Mr. Iselin would discuss last night IN" re-
ports that both the Columbia ana the "d racer
Defender might he taken to Cannes for TN" lcdi-
terranean rcGattas within a month MS W'eh ue
crew will devote its time to stripping inc DIE rdC'
of her sails and rope rigging. and chaIkhe her
down" both inside and outside with pure "n.'s
metallic mint The wire rigging, snrOuds ana
masis viii be left standing. but will he heavily
coated with white paint and varnlsh ne toin.ts
will he telescopcd and a cap will be htted over the
ton TO keep out the rain ana moisture, -, g..
IL f. probable that II the yacht is KEEP mere io
the winter she will be made fast with lead ana
anchor chains at the old racing moornsS IN Ne1-
t,ine Raw near Glen Island In this case the sans
and spars will be stored either on tcho isH',n'
owned by Mr. Iselin. or at the Piepgras yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
TIGER ROUTED IN c. F. U.
CHARGES THAT TAMMANY MONEY IS
BEING USED TO KILL THE
IAROR PARTY

There was another lively political fight In the
Central Federated Union yesterday when the
Tammany Hall mon were again defeated In their
efforts to beat the Independent Labor party The
ball started rolling by Daniel acobs. Of the
Cigarmakers' Union. who asked for the indorse-
ment OF Albert Maruachek the candidate OF the
Independent Labor party in the XVIII Assembly
District.
In speaking for Mr.. Maruschck Delegate Jacobs
declared that his opponent In the district had been
spreading reports that Maruschek was not the cam
didate of labor Edward Thimme. delegate OF the
Druggists League and other redhot Tammany Hall
me jumped the opportunity TO assail both Dele
gate Jacobs and Mr.. Maruschek but they quickly
got the worst Of the argument
"Assemblyman John j. OConnel who IL cam
didate for reelection In the XVIII Assembly
District and Maruschek's opponent. has always been
a friend OF organized labor shouted Delegate
Thimme az soon az he could get the floor "Ife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
GENERAL ADVANCE IN RATES.


'Leonnrd's Railway News" VIII say to-day;
Between and November there will be a
general advance In commodity and other rates in
Eastern territory vel as In other parts OF the
country The action of the Central Freight lines
two weeks ago In deciding TO adopt the recon-
mendation OF the Trunk Line Committee, providing
FOR an advance In eastbound grain rates OF ma
teral proportions. is to be followed by similar
advance OF cents In rates dressed meats.
packing house products and live stock. The latter
proposition is now before the Central Freight line
presidents. and their approval Is expected 70 be an
nOunced the present week
4 step In the direction OF general advance In
other rates Is being taken by the Official Clas-
shcation Committee. which WAS IN session this
city last week rearranging the classes on about
two hundred articles which Will provide for an In.
crease In the rates on articles which have for a
long time been included In the low classes. and
which, In view Of the general advance In conf
mercal lines. regarded nj matter for ad-
vancing The result OF the committees iabors will
be made known this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
PREPARING FOR THE SECOND COMING
EvANGELsTIC SERVICES HELD IN SEVERAL
PARTS OF THE CITY.

PARTS OF THE CITY
a. G. Lewis. an evangelist delivered "a testi-
mony 10 the coming of our Lord to help and rule
His people at Carnegie Hall last night. Similar
services were held In Chickering Hall. the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall and several other
places in Manhattan and Brooklyn mere wore
not large number present at the Carnegie Hall
meeting. The speaker said in part:
stand before you tonight TO testify that the
coming OF Jesus Christ IL at hand. and to tell YOU
that the Lord loves every one Of His people and
That He would not come and have them unpre-
pared. Therefore He sends this warning.
We must rise up. whether b. Jew or Gentle
whether we be bound free w must renenbcr
that the Church not always divided as she is
now. II is time that all those I'm all churches
should draw nearer and forget all differences and
await the coming OF Christ and HIS universal
Kingdom.
Coming events cannot be revealed by spiritual and
Intellectual illumination. but by the Holy Ghost
If the churches have received no warning OF the
coming Of the Holy Ghost then there is somcih ny
wrong with the churches, not with the Holy Ghost
The churches are not ready. We ready. for
the coming OF the Lord We must prepare now
for now IS the time when the coming OF Christ
IL hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

ASSISTANT SECRETARY ALLEN or THE NA't'
REPLIES TO MACIITNISTS
At the meeting OF the Central Federated Union
yesterday a letter was read from Charles H. Aleu-
Acting Secretary OF the Navy in reply TO COM
plant OF the machnists that money had Oee"
diverted from the Brooklyn Navy Yard TO o'ne'
navy yards thereby causing the discharge Oh
number OF New-York mechanics.
TIE letter stated that no money hd" o'
diverted. but that about two hundred me" "@s
been laid of in the Brooklyn Navy Yard because
the appropriation exhausted. IL also -, -, 80
that when Congress meets $4,000 extra W" ~
asked 10 complete the necessary repairs 10 NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
NOTION or 4 BROOkLlN SOLDi'"'

BROOKLYN has been honored In the promo'ion "
Major Evan NJ johnson. jr.. OF the tnlteu e'" ~.
Volunteer Army from the rank OF captain " -
present rank He was born and bred 10 TINS VI.
.s,,,.r, r.cord IL faul,less He entered the kesu'
lar Army sixteen years ago, a, the age OF 'wen'.
on. and was promoted by quick degrees 70 cay
taincy. This was due solely TO merit, Or Johnson
In the spanish American war M ssS many n:
was sfhs 10 TO perform He captain s
he 18th Infantry at the time and tor .,srS which
Mas ~ ,r ~ con,rol OF 25oo Porto RicaIs psnn
he held an important post at camp Me Ssy 20 the
s.lvsr,a Major Johnson now on ms ""' "
Phillnpines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
AN APPEAL FOR W. J. O'BRIEN
SENT OUT BY THE INDEPENDENT LABOR PART

a CRACK AT TAMMANY
The Executive Committee OF the Independent La
Dor party held meeting last night at the head
quarters In East Twenty-third-st.. John y Par.
sons the chairman. presided. II was decided to
meet John s. Crosby at o'clock to-day and In
form him Of his nomination. The Notification Com
rni,tee will meet him In the ONCE OF Samuel Sea =.
bury at No 43 Cedar-st. Mr.. Parsons said that
Mr. Crosby has informally promised to accept the
nomination.
The independent Labor party has issued this ad-
dress to "Organized Labor and It's Friends
We the undersigned. representatives. of labor
eanizations beg leave call TO your attention the
faci that the Independent Labor party has nom-
mated from our own ranks William j. - Bri IN for
Inc Office Of Sheriff 81 New-lork County Mr.
o. Briens name H. one that should appeal To every
member Of organized labor he having devoted the
hest yenrs OF his life TO It's cause and having rep
resented his trade organization In . business ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
MAY BE NO PLAGUE AT SANTOS.

Rio Janeiro. Oct. 22.-The identity Of the dis
ease which broke out recently at Santos, and
which was supposed to be bubonic plague, is
still In doubt. DR.. Havelburg. the bacteriologist.
has sent telegram to the United States Govern
ment stating that the original analysis was too
hastily made. and that there is good reason TO
doubt that the disease Is bubonic plague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
A WATCHMAN BADLY BURNED

George PAIL sixty years old. a night Waterman
employed at Symes quarry. in Fifteenth-st. West
NewYork, y. j.. was severely burned early yes,er-
day morning as the result OF the explosion Of a Ian
tern. His clothes caught fire and he was enveloprd
In flames. Pahrs cries for help attracted the atten
ton Of Policeman Corlis. who ran to the watch
mans assistance ana extinguishcd the flames Pahl
terribly bstered about the limbs and body and
was removed TO Christ Hospital. Jersey City II is
feared thai be not Pshl lives in Bull :
Ferry Rosy West New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
A NOVEL SUGGESTION.
IF SIR THOMAS SHOULD BUY THE COLUMN
BIA. THE ENGLISH MIGHT FIND OUT
HOW SHE WAS BUILT, AND
IMPROVE ON HER


The suggestion made by the Chevaer de Martina
one Of Sir Thomas Lipton's guests, had something
IN recommend IT, from an English point Of view.
His idea Is that Sir Thomas should buy the Co
lumbia to test the Shamrock with. and also any
further boat he may build to sail for the Cup.
This would no doubt help the English with their
next boat. but II Is possible that Commodore Nor
gan did not have the American defender hut with
this idea before him. The Chevalier made the sug-
as,iop on the Erin on Friday. and OF the
Erin guests spoke OF It on Saturday at the Firth
Avenue Hotel
II the Columbia were sold to Sir Thomas the
English could get inside OF her and see now the
wheels worked and then build another just as
good and perhaps lighter. II the Thornycrofts DUH
her. 49,, III. tont, co,,r
day evening and the work of giving her heT ocean
RIG will according to present orders. begin to-day.
she wifi not carry the ketch rig. as mas beeh an
nounced in several papers but the same ya"l rig
mnder which she ca me to America. Sir Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
CONTROL OF NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN.

Norfolk Va. Oct. 22The Norfolk and Southern
Railroad extending from Norfolk to Edenton. n.
c.. has passed into the control OF the Norfolk.
Virginia Beach and Southern Railway owned by
the Vanderbilt system. The directors OF the frst
named company have elected John Carstenson
president. and Alfred Sktt vice-president. They
hold the same positions In the purchasing com
pany Morris King WIN sontinus to act as general
represent the other railroad In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
TWO MORE NAY DIE.
CONDITION OF VICTIMS OF THE ELF"ArED
ROAD ACCIDENT OF SATURDAY.

Frank Royston. eighteen years old OF 40 Iva
Halsey-st. and Charles Wright. compositor, OF
No. 227 Forty-sixth-st.. victims of the accdeht on
Saturday in which six people were swept from .ne
elevated railroad structure by boy on the OUTSIDE
of the patform OF moving train. expected
die. 49,. Dab,
This was the Information given out a. the brooK;;
Ign Hospital late last night. Both have fractures
skulls.
At first 1t was thought that young Royston nsi
escaped with sprained shoulder, bur attr u Was
found that his skull had been fractured. ". H.
Roystcn was better Yesterday and hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery. ,
Ign Hospital. is not likely to die He probably VII
never recover fully however. from the severe ~
fury 10 his back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
ENGINEERS TO CAME

Company {. Of the Engineer oo'p'' point this
tain Thomas Rees. leaves "''e crsedmors,
morning g, :" c oT"DS " WIN be in until s"''
day The purpose Is rne prse sos, on SATURDAY
Company d returned to "a, me range. Priva.Ss
Michael Ceoghan proved to be '"'
mark.man III the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
FATAL RESULT OF AMATEUR PRIZEFIGHT

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Wiam Wilke. nineteen years
Old died last night. one hour after receiving blows
the nose. jaw and pit Of the stomach In prize
hgh, with Charles Chelius nineteen years old In
the basement OF the Wke home The boys be-
longed TO amateur clubs, and fought for a IS purse
Cheus arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
TO .UNrEIL STATUE or SENATOR rANCE

Raleigh. y. C.. oct ?2-The artist who Is making
the statue OF Senator T.. b. Vance at Washington
Informs the committee that 1t will be completed by
March or April The unvelling will occur here on
May 20 North Carolna's State holiday 1t IL pro-
posed that all the National Guard OF the State
shall parade, and that there shall be a large body
OF Maryland and Virginia troops and " Confed
crate veterans In at tendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
OLD WONAN INSTANTLY KILLED.
FATAL RESULT OF A TROLLEY MOTORMAN
LOSING HIS WITS.

Mrs Lena Shapiro. sixty-av- years old. was In
stantly killed In front of her home. No so Rock
away-ave., Brooklyn. yesterday morning She
started across the street at $50 a. m as car OF
the Rockaway-ave. line came down the grade In
charge OF Motorman John Bree. twenty-five years
old OF No 2l29 Dean-st The woman was caught
up by the fender practically unnjured. The motor
man lost his head and made effort 10 stop tne
car and tho unfortunate woman rolled OF the
fender and crushed underneath the ~hees
When the had been brought TO a standstlI sns
was taken out dead and fearfuly manged Btee
tainted when he saw his fearful work he was
locked up In the Liberty lave. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
ABANDONED AT SEA.
BARK IODINE. FROM GREENLAND. ENCOUNTERS
A URRTCANE-TwO OF HER CREW
SWEPT OVERHEARD

SWEPT OVERFDAKD.
Boston oct. 22--The steamer Philadelphia arrived
to-day from Liverpool with the captain four pas
sengers and of the crew Of the British bark
Iodine. from Greenland for Philadelphia. aban-
doned in midocean October Is. after a hurricane.
Two OF the were swept overheard and lost.
The Iodine Captain Hillgrave. left lv!gut. Green
land on October l. with cargo OF cryalite. She
had good weather until October IA. when storm
ca me up which developed into hurricane.
For three days the vessel was at the mercy Of
the waves. in which time two OF the crew, Louis
Thompson and John y. Peterson. both OF Sweden.
were swept overheard and on October Is.
when In latitude APO north and longitude 460 west,
the Philadelphia sighted. and all hands were
taken of and landed here this morning. The
Iodine hailed from Parrsboro, " s., OF 295
tons register and was built at Eatonvie. n. s..
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
TAMMANY WORK IN THE XIXTH

The leaders OF the Independent Labor party In
the XIXth Assembly District said last night that
Tammany Hall had colonzed the district for the
purpose OF preventing the reelection Of Assembly
man Mazet So many bartenders. walters and
others had been sent into the district 10 live tenn
porary that there was not another furnished room
N ho had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
wren "HOONSHiNING" ~ TAR HEEL SIiih

Raleigh ~ c. oct. 22-Judge PurneiL OF ~.
Eastern North Carolina United States DS",.'
Court says there is an astonishing Increase II -.
amount Of Illicit dstiling. There Is no insrea ,ns.s
~ ,as,arn districr In the district theiSS
are now four hundred cases against HOo"''
on the docket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
DATE FOR YACHT SAILORS DINNER.

The dinner to he given by the Yacht Masters and
Engineers Association for the crews and officers
OF the Columbia and Shamrock will take place to-
morrow night at Prospect Hall. Prospective. near
Fifth-ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

homes 70 have her off by October g. He himself
Is reported to have arranged to leave on the White
Star steamer Teutonic on November !. lie mus
gives the Shamrock only one days start. and zap
tain Hogarth cannot hope to be In first at the
other side. matter how fast his boat sails unost
her own canvas at the end OF the steam yacht
p'S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
Shortage Is Made Good.

BARRON. ! Wis.,, March 1o.-Ex- County
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
PITY SAVES THIEF.
PurIoiner of the biggest Emerald
In America Freed From Arrest.

PurlOiner of the Biggest Emerald
In America Freed From Arrest.
DETROIT, Mich, March 10.-Chief of
Detectives Mcdonnell has released
from custody a young woman who
stole a few days ago the largest emer-
aid in America, valued at So, O00
The Jewel is owned by Richard P.
Herrick, a retired naval officer, who
lives at 139 Hightstreet west He had
in his employ the young woman in
question. She needed money and sold
the emerald to Leheup & Thomas, Jew
elers at SO Michigan avenue, for $40.
The jewelers. did not know the value
of the stone. They were astounded
when an expert from New York declar-
ed 1t to be not only genuine, but the
largest emerald in this country It is
set in ring in the style in vogue sew
enty years ago and surrounded by a
score Of half-carat diamonds. The
owner was signal officer with Farra-
quits fleet during the War of the Re-
beliion. Mr.. Herrick says the emerald
was purchased from an East India
missionary by his father at Albany
over sixty years ago for $4,000. It is
said to be one of the seven largest
erleralds in the world.
The young woman was released be-
cause Mr.. Herricki; took pity on her
and refused to prosecute the case He
recovered the gem. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
THE STORY WAS TRUE.
Traced to Its Source by a Port HUI
ron Man.
After Being c nvinced He Rid Himself of
q Trouble of Three Years Stand
ing.-His Own Story.

PORT HURON. Mich, March TO-
Walter Leigh, a moulder, living on
Beard street, relates the following:
Il had been troubled for three years
with diabetes, and 1 could get nothing
to give me any relief. 1 read of the
cure of Mr.. Huber, and 1 at once Wis
tied this gentleman, and found that 1
could get cured by using Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. l am now cured, and have
only to thank Dodd's Kidney Pills."
The Huber case, to which Mr.. Leigh
refers, is one Of the most remarka BILE
ever known. Mr.. G. T. Huber, a high
ly respected business man, was aff1ict-
ed with diabetes and his family ply
sician and eminent specialists pro-
nounced his case hopeless. The limit
placed on his life was five months. He
was in such a terrible condition, bodily
and mentally, that life was a burden.
Hope had been given up when a rela-
ton who had knowledge of cures effect
ed by Dodd's Kidney Pills recommend
ed them in Mr.. Huber's case. He used
them and was cured.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are sold by drug
gists at 80 cents a box, or six boxes
for $780, Sent by mail on receipt of
price by Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
Hi0BE'2 MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
- 20 WASHINGTON Nv. SOUTH.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 10. - The
council meeting tonight had
been advertised as one of more
than ordinary interest The Sec
ond veto Of Mayor Gray-that
OF a resolution providing for discon-
tinuing the lighting of Hennepin. Lyn-
dale and Kenwood boulevards-the res
Clution fixing the hours of city en-
ployes and Aid. Powers curfew ordi-
nance were matters that were expect
eG to be centerS of a legislative storm.
The council, however, declined to take
either the mayor or itself very serious
~, and the meeting was to a consid-
cradle extent a farce. The mayors
veto was practically sustained, though
10 definite action was taken. 1t was
not passed over the head of the eX-
ecutiVe, but was sent back to the COM
mittee, where it originated, for further
action The resolution fixing the hours
of employees shared the same fate aft
Ell it had received a mock serious con-
Sideration and the council had voted
down various humorous amendments.
Aid. Powers gave notice of the intro
duction of q curfew ordinance. He is
very much interested in this measure
and has spent some time in studying
the curfew laws of Indianapolis. Los
Angeles and other cities. What appear
10 him to be the best features of other
laws Will be Incorporated in the one
which he will father. 1t will prohibit
children under sixteen years of age
from being on the streets after 8
O'Clock from Oct. l to Feb. 2S, unless
accompanied by their parents or guar
dams. unless they are sent on errands
by the same, or unless their employ
ment takes them out later than the
curfeW hours. Police officers are re-
CURED to apprehend all children out
after hours and to take them home.
Also to warn the parents. In case
there is a second violation, the parents
will be fined $40. Should the children
refuse to give the address of their par
ents they will be turned over to the
police matron pending an investiga-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
Bold Robbers Raid Missouri Town
but Are Put to ROut.

Bold Robbers Raid a Missouri Town,
but Are Put to Rout.
NOEL. Mo-, March ia vigilance commit
tee had a desperate fight with armed bandits
who came into town last night with the in
tention of looting everything in sight. The
citizens had received word that an attempt
would be made by the bandits to raid the
town and thirty men. EARNED with shotg ms
and revolvers, were stationed in little bands
at various points to await the arrival Of the
robbers. -HtsI
AT 10 o'clock a dozen men, armed with re-
volvers, came marching down Main street.
They entered saloon where a half dozen of
the vigilance committee were in waiting
The robbers ordered the proprietor, Louis
Smith, to throw up his hands. He did SO,
but in his right hand he mad, revolver,
which he fired. The bullet entered the heart
of the leader Of the bandits, causing instant
death. : The other vigilants opened fire on the
desperadoes and pistol fight was waged for
several minutes. The robbers were finally
routed and escaped through the darkness
into the hills. Searching parties last night
and this morning failed to get a trace .of
them. -.
The dead bandit is not known. The initials
ct. T." were on a knife he carried. This
makes the second unsuccessful attempt to
plumber Noel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

cHATFIELD. Mimi. March 1o.-capt and
Mrs. N. X. Culver, NJ this city, have just
passed the gid anniversary Of their mar
riage. The occasion was observed with a
large reception attended by the many friends
of the old couple.
HENDERSON. Mimi. March 1o.-The an
nual city election will be held on the first
Monday in April; The present ofticials, Mayor
E. L. WEIGH and AID. John Geib and August
Hedtke. Will undoubtedly be reelected.
CR0OKsTON.y MINI March 1O-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Northern Minnesota
Firemen's Tournaments Tournament association has per
feoted the preliminary mar arrangements and the
tournament. 1t Il expected that the tourna,
Thief River Falls. HaAock, Red Lake Falls.
Fertile. East Grand Forks, Fosston and Nc.
Intosh
BARABoo,. Wis. March 1O:-The large
creamery Of Loganville. one of Sank coun-
tvs prospecting villages. was DESTROYED by
fire yesterday entailing loss of $1,000
OGDEN, To-. March 10.-Swan johnson. a.
miner working in theiaeoa mine Of W. D..
Johnson. was instantly killed just as he was
about finishing up his days work A large
piece of slate roof suddenly and without any
notice fell on his head and body, crushing
the life out Of him at once