davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
FIRST ASSEMBLY BALL.
Notable Gathering OF Society People at the
waIdorf.Astoria Last Ntght.


The first Assembly Ball OF the season was
given last night at the Waldorf-Astorla. Mrs.
Elbridge L. Gerry. Mrs John Jacob Astor and
Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies received the guests in
the west foyer or red room. just outside OF the
ballroom, which was decorated with holly and
brillantred pol setta. Landers orchestral played
for the dancing. which was Informal. before
the midnight supper served In the Aston gal
lery. Tho tables were trimmed with pink
and white flowers Worthington Whitehouse
and Craig wadsworth led the big cotillon. in
which number OF the seasons debutantes
participated.
Among the guests were John Jacob Astor
the Earl Of Cassillis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nun
roe and Miss Julia Hunt OF Paris: Mr.. and
Mrs. whitelaw Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills.
Count Adazio. who was the guest OF Miss Kane;
Mrs. Charles A. Post. Miss Post. the Misses
Gerry. L. C. Williams OF Virginia; Lspenard
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. william Watts Sherman.
Miss Whitney. Miss Foraley OF England;
Mrs F. Watson OF Boston; Mrs. Leslie
Cotton. Cecil Barrett Edmund L. Baylies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce. James
De W. Cutting. Mrs. J. Pierpolnt Morgan. Miss
Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Norrie. Mrs Samuel
Adams Clark. Mrs +. Watson OF Boston. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen. Duncan
Pringle. Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. oelrichs.
Miss Lille 0elrichs, George Thompson of
hesnsa Brook. s Ss. H5ih HEde s aT SnR'P
Kane. Mrs. and Mrs. Frederic n. Allen. Miss
Harley. the Misses de .Peyster. Miss Robb.
Winthrop Rutherfurd Mr.. and Mrs. George b,
Mrs W Teha Dyer, Mise Emily ny, H%Gi,mNP.
sufrern Taller. Miss Deisficid. Mr.. and Mrs. 1
Townsend Burden, Miss Evelyn Burden. Raw
Inns Cottenet. Shlpley Jones. Miss Blight.
Thomas Cushing. Miss Cushing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence II. Mackay. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Griswold. Mr.. and Mrs,
j. Norman de r. Whitehouse. Guy Z. Dodget
Alexander Bayard Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Orme
Wilson. Miss Marie Winthrop, Miss Anna Sands.
Alfonso de Navarro. Reginald Ronald.. Charles
ton. l.: Winthrop Robert Sands. Alopz9 Potter.
Robert $. Nlnturn. 4: Muller Try. Miss Ruther-
iurd. the Messrs. Konntze. II. r. Wilson. Jr. (:
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Starr Miller. Miss McAllister.
Henry Clews. .Jr,: Mr.. aud Mrs. P. Lorilard
Ronads. Jr. Ralph y. Ellis. the Misses Cur
nee. Mr.; and Mrs. Davies. Miss Mildred Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish. Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. DreHel and Miss Scott.
The guests OF william Q. whitney. Mrs.
gave din9ers last night went together TO the
81 West Thirty-seventh street, those present
included Miss Julia Clark. Mise Post. Mlss
knowton. Miss Cameron. Miss Hard. Misc
Low. Phoenix InRraham, Alexander Hadden,
Goelet Gallatin. stephen Poll. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Clark.
Mrs William Astor was at the hotel early in
the evening. but went away before the ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15

DR.. Wilson, the great aurlst, gave
another OF his regular free illustrated lee
lures last evening to an interesting and
much interested audience at the New York
headquarters Of the National Association
OF Physicians and Surgeons, 24O Fifth Ave.
Many OF those present were totally deaf.
and several OF these were selected by lot
and were given free treatment, with re-
suits as follows:
Mrs. G. Spears, 223 East 18th ST.. New
York, totally deaf both ears 20 years,
heard whisper and ordinary conversation
after treatment.
Miss Lizzie Halb, ait 1st ave-, New
York, totally deaf left ear ~ years, under
stood whisper and heard ordinary CONVEX
sation at 1 o feet distance after treatment
s. r. Spears, OF 9Th ave-. totally deaf In
left ear for 10 years. heard whisper and Or
binary conversation after treatment.
Miss J. Bayliss. 323 9Th ave-, Brooklyn,
totally deaf left ear IL years, heard low
whisper and ordinary conversation after
treatment at 10 feet distance.
James Shields, sos 1st ave, totally deaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15

Shoots Himself on the Street IN baltimore
His Career rs n Merchant.


His Career rs Merchant.
BALTIMORE Nd. Dec. 14.-William Z. Clarke
formerly a leading business man OF this city.
put an end to his lilo while walking along
Chase street. near Cathedral. at 1880
o'clock this morning He drew re.
volver from his hip pocket. placed its
muzze against his head back OF the right
ear and fred falling dead to the sidewalk.
Mrs. Clarke said her husband left homo this
morning about 10 O'Clock. telling her he was
going downtown to transact some business at n
bank She could assign no cause for tho deed.
as his home was a happy one and he had no
financial troubles He had ot late been suffer
ing with grip however. and complained great
deal OF HIS head.
MIR. Clarke was born In Pocomoke City In
March, 1851, and came to Baltimore at the age
~ II years TO be a clerk In the employ OF Hurst
Purnell 4 Co. From that beginning he passed
upward by hard work until. In 1873. he was re-
came less s' robust after is,,O and is dec Inc
John +. Hurst CO.. In 1865. He had not en-
gagged actively in bushes since, except for a
short connection with Daniel Miller Co..
which he soon dissolved,
BESIDES tho widow, Mr.. Clarke leaves two
sons and a daughter, Helen, only l2years old
The elder son, Mr. William J.. Clarke. Jr.. 10
well known In business eli clcs OF tho city.
MIR George VI. Clarke. the other son, 10 o grnd :,
uate OF the Johns Hopkins University. w He
was n graduate student Mt Johns HOPKINS last
year. and is now studying law in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
ON "EASY STREET"
Comfortable Way to BE Rid of tho
Coffee Habit.

1T was hard to give up coffee, but was ono
Of the poor unrortunates who had known tho
horrors OF indigestion. caused. in part. II not
wholly from tho use lit. so when DR.. Clemens
advised me to leave of coffee and take
Postum Cereal Food Coffee in its place. was
quite ready to do 50,
That was something over three years ago.
"Ihave been using Postum Food Coffee ever
since, and the benefit obtained has been re.
markable when | drink Postum, have no
trouble at all with indigestion. am glad to
send you a list OF names OF friends whom
know would be benefited by leaving Off coffee
and using Postum Food Coffee" Mary C.
Whitney, Dover. Ohio.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
DR. HdR'HI NOT TO RETURN.
Retired Permanently From His Pastorate
in Harlem and Now In Texas.

Retired Permanently From his bastOrate
in Harlem and Now In Texas.
The Rev Dr. ". j. Harsha, who was pastor
Of the Second Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church
Of Harlem, will not return to his work there on
Jan. 3, as II was announced when he went away
ON his vacation a few weeks ago that he would.
A week ago last night the Consstory Of the two
Reformed Churches in Harlem accepted his rcsig-
nation. as W, +, Parr Of 100 West l23rd street.
who il n member Of the Consistory, characterized
In, action of that body DIR, IiGrsha has gone
To- Texas and Mrs Ilarsha and the children have
gone TO the house Of n sister Of Mrs Harsha in
Massachusetts The parsonage at 200 Lcnox
avenue closed and the onsstoTy has not appoint
ed DIR. HaTshas successor
Mr. PaIr said last night that DR. Harsha was
accompanied To Texas by the Rev. Frank Wright
a ChOctaw Indian, who does missionary work
among the Indians in Texas and the Indian Ter.
Titory Like Dr. Hhrsha Mr.. Wright had sui
lerTed from lung and throa! trouble while in New
York some years ago and no had gone to Texas
and found Ieliei, He and Dr. HaTsha were great
friends Dr. HaIsha originally came 20 New
York from Texas Mr. PaIr thinks that he will
stay there and in time obtain a pastorate.
That DR.. HaIsha has resigned Is not known
to the congregation generally but his retirement
not return was aaoat when no went away. but at
that timo It was contradicted on what seemed
~ DO good authority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
JOTTISGS IBOUr TONY.

tub OF mortar fell from tho third story nj tho
new luldng at I+u Washington street 10 the base.
ment, yesterday afternoon. and struck James None
gan. lsburcr. On the heat killing him instantly,
The SuN has received check for 50 from Iulius
A. Ward 2T5 Central PARK Wcst tor the uenrut ~
tho widow ami chiluren Of CHARLES Graham, the
popular songs.
Judgments Of abs dilute divorce were granted yes.
tcrday by Justice ulegerirh to iicuuutta LRugnln
from Edmund i. l.anghilu. Hnd to tI"urgr StuIor
from Elizabeth +. sauter. JuHtlco laUghln. has AN
nuled the marriage OF MARY l.. Druri and James U.
deuel..
DANIEL Knowles, a brakeman. WAS billed early
yesterday morning in the New YORK ,rnrral Rail-
.uat freight yard while switching trains \ haI.rar
loaded with steel rails passed. Inn and the aud
IT projecting rail struck NM knurAInS lin under
.ratu tho NhCCls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
BOYC0TTER ARRESTED
For FASTING Up the Lawless Literature of
the Printers Union.

John Klein, n union printer was arrested by
Policeman Patrick Devlin OF the Alexander
avenue station last night for posting boycott
circulars ut Brook avenue and l43d street For
three blocks near that corner he Ind pasted
circulars on store fronts and on the doors OF
residences. He had in his possession cvcral
hundred Of the circulars enclosed IN an cnvcl-
opc upon which were printed the following In
structions:
Paste these up between the hours of = 7. NJ.
Thursday, December -. and u 4, NJ December
II. Do not put them on letter boxes, windows, or
signs Do not be caught II you can help It an large
type Do not fail to do II within the hours named,
Klein told Policeman Derlin that he had bet
ter release him.
ANY way" he remarked. Big q will take
care of me. and Won can hotchrr life IL will
take care OF YOU too. and don't you forget IT. "
Sergeant McCartcn asked the man II he had
any excuse to Offer, but got no reply. Klein
WINS locked up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
Anticipating January Interest on Bonds.

WAsHISrToN. Dec l4,-Sccretarv Gage an
bounced this morning thai the payment OF
rated, the disbursement to begin as soon as
me ch"'k~ "Hn h" written, or ns soon as cou-
lGns are presented.
II Is expected At tho Treasury Department
mat III" mailing Of the interest checks will be-
gln Tomorrow Tn" Secratary'S decision to
order the adyauc" payment 81 interest will re-
sun IN the .ishursement OF S5.5OO,OO within
s'ew lays. and II is hoped at the Treasury
department that this will afford some relief to
The money market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
TSfOS LEAGUE PRESJDEyCT.
Secretary Root Declines Re- Election -Judg.
Rowland said to he N Fayorite.

''"NHhH SUlu 10 Use " iaNOrlte.
There was an unusually large attendance at
u" meeting OF IN" Union League Club last
night called - choose n Nominating Com
ml'to' - select the officers Of the club for the
ensuing year Tour tickets were In the fold
Secretary of War Elihu Root. tho President OF
the club, presided.
II vas announced that President Root had
ahN'H'"ly declined 10 DO president again
Am"'G those mentioned for tho office wero
cornelius y. Bliss, Henry f. Rowland. William
/. N'"ng and Alfred wan Santvoord. The
tou,w!ttrr elected. four Of whom ara said to ba
'ot Ju i" lIpwianl, i aS follows,
=, '""rg" h. bowler. Henry s Wilson. William
1hrI"rdnr, Nathaniel A. prrnti-s. George
hias lev, Robert NJ. Galloway and James II.
Two new Portraits presented to the club
wer" ,p.ar"l on casol7 on either side OF the
hIrsld.ttS chair last night for exhibition
hcy yer" a portrait OF nrrstdeg, Root. by A..
August tran2rn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15

The Merchants Assoc lation has been notified
that the Central Passenger Association. which
met in Chicago yesterday has granted the re-
duced ratcs TO New York city for what ia known
as the spring buying season. The Trunk lines
had previously granted those rates so that n Nv
the reduced rates will be in effect from all tho
territory weat from the New England boundary
to the Mississippi River. including Chicago
and st. Louis. and south to tho line OF the ohio
HlNnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
Painters Unions Fight Each Other.

Tho Amalgamated Society OF Painters com
planned yesterday that members of tho Ger
man Painters Union are taking the places OF
the soricty's striking members ut the new
Court House. Madison avenue and twenty
fifth street. The German painters say that
the English speaking painters have been try
ing to break up their union and tor years have
been dong the very thing tn" Herman painters
are now accused of dong. The Germans say
It does them no good to ION the English.
speaking unions NJ the proceedings at meet
speaking members crowd tho German mem
bcrS ont of the test Jobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
HAG"tNr fon Tnr ENGINEER. roo.
hl0rdnn Accused of Causing tho d.. l.. g. w.
WreCk nj Paterson.

INir.-o". \. j.. Dec. 1i.-Justice Keys to-
dhS a. the request of Prosecutor Finley issued
warrant for the arrest OF John Rordan on a
chhrge ri u, slaughter Riordan was the
queer on train No. SO on tho Lackawanne
tu'fohi which on hanksgiying eve crashed
MORTAR was eXuncra'od by the Coroner's jury.
"h''h held the conductor and flagman OF the
"NI irs' train responsible. Coroner Yates is:
by ths ,ury " Wv " " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
Hanged Himself on n Tree,

HOBART. n. Y. Dec Thames Van Hoesen.
% years old. was found hanging from a tree.
by tho roadside. near Merldale. Delaware
county. this morning. He had no family and
was without q home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-15
N" Ho,. Dr. Reid Coming to brooklyn.

hrTRoIT Mich. Dec. a. This city will lose
u" Rev Dir. John Reid, pastor OF the First
irsshyterian Church, because he has accepted
"a. to ths pastorate 81 the Memorial Presby-
Vslan Church VI Brooklyn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
AN ORDINARY OLD COIN.
But 1t Served to Bring Out the Fall
inEs of Weak Humanity.

"Say!" said the street car conductor to a
mild-mannered man who was deeply en-.
crossed in his newspaper. Say, young fel.
Ter, l don't want this quarter. / can't use
it," The mild-mannered man continued to
hold out his hand for his change, but paid
no other attention to the conductor.
:. See here" yelled the conductor, getting
red in the face, you can't pass no quarter
like that on me. It's slick. can't take it
for more than 20 cents.
The maid man looked up and said: "Pm
sorry, because you gave ME that very quar-.
ter yourself last night, and I've been laying
for you since. Well, give it here" He took
the quarter and gave the conductor a nickel,
As he took the quarter from the conductor
he suddenly dropped his newspaper and
gave a chuckle.
"Well, WE'LL" he exclaimed; "here's luck.
Bless me if that isn't an 1882 quarter with
IA stars and an arrow. It's worth 1882"
He slipped it into his pocket with evidence
Of much satisfaction.
A hungry-eyed man in the corner, who had
overheard the conversation, jumped up and
said to the conductor:
Isn't that the very quarter gave you
yesterday morning? / missed that quarter.
1t was a pocketpiece and valuable coin.
remember now that ! gave it TO you. de.
mapd it," he said, looking fiercely at the
mild man. IF you are gentleman yoa will
give it to me"
at isn't yours. You never gave it to me.
My wife gave me the coin by mistake; it's
part of collection that's been in the fam.
lily since 1927" yelled the conductor.
II tell you it mine, said the hungryeyed
man. Thus they wrangled and quarreled all
the way downtown.
NO said the mild man to neighbor, as
he stepped from the car. Its only plain,
ordinary old shiny quarter that I've been
trying to pass off for week. We were all
lying. It's worth about % cents. ."-Chicagc
Inter Ocean
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

,Ex-Congressman Hilborn, of Califor-
mia, died at Washington on the 10th.
1t is understood that George w. Da-
Wis is to be the military governor gen.
eral of Porto Rico, to succeed Guy v.
Henry. ..t
Col. D. P. Livermore, the oldest tel
egrapher in the country, died at Halo
well, Me-, on the 10Th. He was "a years
of age.
A positive denial is given from an un-
doubted source to the report that a
change is contemplated in the cabinet
of President Mckinley by the retire
ment of Secretary Alger.
The farm on which Abraham Lin
coin was born, two miles south Of Hod-
genville, Ky, has been sold to David
Grear, of New York. II is probable the
farm will be converted into park.
The will of the late Nicholas H.
Cheseborough, president of the Cheese
borough Manufacturing Co., of New
York, has been admitted TO probate
at Elizabeth, n. j. After bequeathing
SIS, 900 each to his brother and his niece,
the will disposes of the entire estate,
estimated at $3OO,OO0, to charities and
religious bodies.
Ex-Congressman John T. Wait died
at his home. Norwich, Conn, on the
21st, at the age Of ss years. Mr.. Wait
was a republican member Of the Forty
fourth and Forty-ffth congresses,
What is said TO be the largest check
ever paid in life insurance transac-
tion for "paid-up" policy and annuity
was that given at New York City On
the 21st by Samuel Newhouse, of Salt
Lake City. The check was Tor $685..
s2s. For this Mr.. Newhouse receives
an annuity of $4,000 during his life and
his heirs will receive 100000 when he
dies. A- H'. 7fh
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
LATER.

The police have arrested the burgo-
master and eight members of the town
council of Raze, Hungary, on charge
Of forging bank notes. The operations
Of the criminals have been going on
for two years.
Forty-eight warships are now under
construction for the United States, in
volNing expenditures aggregating $685.
$4,000 for hulls and machinery alone.
These vessels when ready for sea will
have cost over S50,000,000.
The Empire Steel and Iron Co., in
corporated under the laws of New Jer-
sey with capital of $5,OOOOOO, has alb
sorbed the Crane Iron Co., of Cata-
sauqua, Pa, with its five furnaces, ore
land, quarries and other properties.
Batteries c and NJ of the Seventh
ARTILLERY have been ordered TO return
from Porto Rico. 1t is expected that
these batteries and the remainder Of
the Seventh artillery now in this conn-
try will be recruited to their full
strength and sent to Manila.
Joseph 7. Nightingale, the former
secretary of the Long Island Building
and Loan association, who in Deeem-
her, 1894, abscunded, leaving deficien-
cy of $4,000 in his accounts, was
brought to New York City on the 24th
in custody. He had been traced to
Green Bay, Wis, where he was arrest
ed. An indictment is pending against
Nightingale for grand larceny. .'.4
John Featherstone's Sons, large foun-
| dry machinery manufacturers, of Chi
cago, have made voluntary assign
ment. No reasons were given for the
action and no estimate is made of the
assets and liabilities Of the concern.
Another gigantic trust, TO include all
the large farm machinery factories of
the United States, is in process of for
\mation. Articles of incorporation UNI
der the laws of New Jersey are expect
ed TO he filed within few days. The
capital is to be S50,OOO,OOO. The tTust
will stiffen prices and by dealing di-
rect with the consumer put stop to
large commissions and the exchange
Of old machinery.
A terrible explosion of guncotton oc-
Cured at the chemical works of Bill
lings, Clapp & Co., at Newton Lower
Falls, Mass. on the 24th. Besides blow
ing the storchouse to pieces, all the
window glass for miles around was
shattered. No one was injured. The
damage will amount to $4,000.
The commissary department of the
army has been authorized to issue to
such soldiers as desire it an equal value
in fish in lieu the beef ration now
issued 10 the present ration two
ounces Of dried fruit are added.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
gAFfAiRs jNeoOB4.

Three People Killcd.b ~ the Explosion
OF n Shell-A supreme Court 70 be
Kstablished : People Of santiago
Have Grievances.
Havana, April 21.-Three cases OF
yellow fever developed yesterday. Col.
Davis isolated the houses and declined
to allow ingress or egress except in
the case of the physician and the neces-
sary assistants, who were not allowed
to come into contact with the public
until their clothing had been changed
and fumigated. No Americans are
among the sick.
Mail services TO La Lucha from Man
zanillo say an American shell fired last
summer during the bombardment OF
the town by the United States warships
exploded last Sunday, killing three per-
sons and wounding many others. The
shell had been fired into cafe called
"the Labyrinth OF Cold" and work.
men were digging it from under the
floor, where it had penetrated deeply.
The shell exploded, wrecking the room.
The courts of final appeal that have
been established by the governors OF
Santiago and Puerto Principe prov
inces conflict IN jurisdiction with the
supreme court about to be created by
Gent Brooke. The provincial tribu-
mails in question declare there is no
appeal from their decision. AS there
is clause in the peace treaty which
is interpreted here to mean that no
changes should be made in the consti-
tution OF the courts Of the island until
the ratifications had been exchanged.
Gen. Brooke's decree establishing the
supreme court was purposely held back
until after the exchange.
Numerous requests are received from
various districts in the island for i'm
plements and seeds, not rations. ~ Gu
ban critics of the present food distribu-
ton say that when the United States
was making gift of the food it would
have been ungracious to complain, but
now that the rations are charged
against the customs of the island, they
think the money ought to be spent in
providing aids to work.
Santiago, Cuba, April 21.-The spe-
cial committee appointed by the board
of trade to inquire into the municipal
tax situation made its report at a
public meeting Thursday. According
to the committee Gen. Brooke's order
abolishes licenses and all taxes except
E per cent. on the incomes from land.
At present only seven plantations are
operating in the province, and prac-
tically no houses are being rented in
the towns. The municipal revenues
have been reduced from 100000 to 49,
600 per month in Santiago, and there
have been similar reductions in other
towns. Public works and schools
must be stopped; 5000 persons are
out of employment and as soon as the
small surplus us exhausted Il will be
necessary TO resume the free distri-
button of food in order 10 prevent
starvation. 0utlawry is almost cer-
tain to follow.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26

In moody silence, with lowering brow and
folded arms, the young man stood before
her.
He was returned soldier, volunteer of.
fcer, honorably discharged from the service
OF his country.
He had come back, as he supposed, to
make the dear girl happy who had hung
upon his neck when he bade her good-by to
go to the wars.
But the dear girl had received him coldly.
A hustling commercial traveller had taken
advantage Of his absence and supplanted
him in her affections.
'"So!" he said, at last. "You have no re-
morse for your faithlessness!"
None whatever" she replied.
"You prefer that chap with the sample
case to me, do you"
Rather"
He drew himself up s.iffly.
Miss Grenadine Corkins," he said, 81
leave this house forever. leave it," he
added, picking up his hat, "drummered out,
but not drummed out!'
And as he marched out Of the room with
a military step the heartless girl called out
Left! left! left! left" after him.-Chicago
Tribune.