davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02
Thfnks 1t Good Remedy.

IHInkS IT Good Remedy
NEW ULM, Mimi, Aug. Z. 1899.
10 Dead Shot Remedy Co., MINNEAPOLIS.
Mimi.
gentlemen: Please find one dollar en-
closed, for which send me by mail to
New Ulm, Mimi, five boxes of your
Dead Shot Catarrh Cure: l had five
boxes of the same, and think it is = good
remedy. Yours respectfully,
JOS. DEIFLODER.
Town Clerk or Lafayette, Nicollet Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
STEAMER LOST
CREW DROWNED
Captain GaskiIl, Sole Survivor of Crew
of the George l, COIweII-Crew
Of Thirteen Men Drowned.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov. 1.-The
steamer Nayahoe, Captain Staples. arrived
here this morning from New York on
Monday she encountered the gale stood
out to sea and hove to for IS hours. On
Tuesday, about ffty miles east Of Charles
toms light-ship She rescued Captain John
Gaslll, sole survivor OF the crew of the
steamer George l.. Cowell. of Detroit.
bound TO New York from Fernandina.
Fla, with a cargo Of lumber. Captain
Gaskill was clingng % a piece Of wreck
age OF his lost vessel. 10 which he had
chung for twenty-five hours.
Captain Staples and his officers dis
played care and skill I'm rescuing Captain
Gaskll. AT first a skin was lowered
with a picked crew. this was smashed
against the iron hull OF the steamer and
the crew struggled manfully In the angry
sea until hauled in by life-llnes Captain
Staples steamed near the wreckage,
line was thrown 20 Captain Gaskll. who
made IL fast around his waist and was
hauled aboard. He had heen badly
bruised lie was kindly cared for on
board, and is now IN st. Francis Xavier
Hospital progressing favorably.
Captain Gaskin says that the storm
struck him with fun force Monday before
daylight. The fury Of the wind and
force OF the waves caused his vessel 10
spring leak Heavy seas were shipped
The pumps were worked but became
choked. and the cargo shifted In the
hold. The vessel broke into pieces. This
was about ten miles northeast Of Cape
Roman.
CAPTAIN Caskll and crew Of thirteen
clung 10 wreckage. which turned OVER
several times He saw ten Of his crew
eneulfed in the waves. and is of the
oninion that others shared the like fate.
Captain Gasklll laments the loss Of his
CROW deeply. and Is grateful 10 Captain
stanles and officers OF the Navahoe for
their noble efforts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

under great strain. Captain Perriott
staff captain 10 the Military Secretary,
has just died. his end being hastened by
anxiety and overWOrk
An unc0nhrmcd statement is published
that General Sir Redvers Butler has left
Cape Town for Ladysmitd.
a MARROW ESCAPE
A bolated dispatch from Ladysmith
describing Monday fight. says:
a couple Of squadr0ns of Hussars had
q narrow escape from disaster early in
the day. They found themselves sudden
ly confronted within easy range by an
overwhelming force Of Beers who SEEM
ed 10 spring from the bowels OF the
earth. The Hussars we're splendidly han
died and We're eXtr.cated with only one
man wounded.
The Queen is credited with expressing
sincere pity for Sir George Stewart
White. and the officials are IN nowise
inclined 10 judge him harshly. SO far
as the public is concerned. however, while
qualification IS fell at the manner In
which the isolated battalion surrendered.
there is stiil severe criticism Of General
White and Leutenaut-Colonel Carlton for
: allowing the column 10 get out Of touch
for the absence of proper scouting and
for not retiring when the ammunition gas
lost.
LONDON. Nov Lit was announced
to-day IN q special dispatch from Lady
Continued on Seventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
COLONEL HAYS
TAKES TOWNS
Of TaIavera and CObat, Dispensing
$50 Insurgents and Pursuing
Them Three Miles.

MANILA. Nov. l-4:S6 T.. M-General
Hughes. commanding Viscayan district
has sent in an encouraging report. He
SAYS the island Of Negros is now more
peaceful and orderly than for twenty
years. The planters are pursuing their
business undisturbed by the bands Of
briQands who had long levied tribute
on them. The Americans have scattered
tho brigands and purpose to pursue
them until they are efectually sup
pressed.
General Youngs column entered Caban-
atuan, north Of san Isidro. yesterday
morning.
Co.onel Parker, with two troops Of the
Fourth Cavalry, took possession OF the
deserted town Of Alaga. Captain Bat
son captured a telegraph operator and
his escort, nndlng a telegram 10 Aguln-
aldo lrom an lnsurgent colonel, reporting
thaI General LawtOn was killed IA re-
cent ngnt ana that his body mad been
sent 10 Manila. The operator added that
six hundred insurgents were approach
ing AIiaga from parlac Bais0n placed
his scouts la ambush awaiting them.
CAPTURES TWO TOWNS.
Colonel Hays, with four troops OF the
Fourth Cavalry captured The towns Of
Talayera and CODat, dispensing l5g in
surgents and pursuing them Tor three
miles without any loss. They captured
two brass cannon and a quantity Of ann
munitiOn, including many IiotchNiss
shells. Captain Batson took store
house and quantities OF rice, sugar, corn
and forty bull carts.
The British steamer Lebuan. from Hong
Kong. so tons. with prize crew from
the United states gunboat Castine on
board has arrived here She was cap
tured while running the blockade OF Zam-
began. She had unloaded her cargo OF
merchandise.
All signs show that General Young 5
rapid advance is demoralizing the in-
surgents northward. Prisoners report
them 10 be fleeing to the hills. There
are many deserters and sick men. and
the former are taking their arms 20 the
Americans. The cavalry rapid move
ments are a puzzle 70 the Insurgents who
think that the Americans in striking 50
many places. must have overwhelming
forces
Aguinaldo IS personally conducting
the campaign. He is asking the pcco.e
for rice, and Is trying to replenish the
army with recruits. but without success
WASHINGTON. Nov. i.-General OTIS
cables the War Department as follows:
Manila, Nov. l.-Iawton's advance on
AIiaga and Taiavera from Cabanatuan,
which places now occupied. successful;
enemy driven north and westward; two
small cannon captured with considerable
~- --------s----------~---s-------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
SUMMARY or T0-0AY'S NEWS.



The trades parade an unaualinss
success bSa
4 .1iendld tournament and ball.
Races today: fireworks tonight.
A million-dOllar contract almost as
sured the Trigg Ship Budding Company.
Scenes and incidents Of yesterdays
celebration.
-.Rallway mail clerk arrested. charged
with robbing the malls.
"A family almost asphyNa'ed oF gas
state.
Many brilliant weddings I'm virginia
A skeleton washed 10 On tho fcar't
AT Newport News that Is wrapped with
a rope. indicating foul murder.
-Republican chalrmen OF Washington
county and Bristol issue an address adj
vlsing Republicans not 70 vote al all next
Tuesday. a..
Mr. Wriiam Jolly. weii-known cti'
zen ~ Dinwidfie Killed BY pcgTo.
a Bner. miss'ng from southH ulp'on. II
suppressed 20 have iolnca his people In M
Trarsvaal IN Their light against the
British.
General.
Thirteen men OF steamer George ).
colwell drowned.
The Shamrock saks.
Kentucky fuedists have plain ssilin<
--Jeffries tho fayorite al odds Of ~ 10
Foreign.
-Boers still bombarding IAdysmith.
Further details Of Nondays QiSe:ssr
Emperor William and King dumDer
70 renew treaty Of alliance -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

Great enthusiasm was evoked when
the employees Of the Locomotive Works
the shipyard, the Tredegar. The Bel Isle
works and kindred Industries passed,
numbering thousands and showing a pros
porous condition in that Iine Of business
MAGNIFICENT SCENE.
AS the line passed out Broad street.
That superb thoroughfore presented a
magnificent scene. Tens Of thousands
OF people among them hundreds Of pret-
~ girls. such as Richmond alone can
produce, welcomed Il along with the
waving Of flags and cheer after cheer.
Everyone in line had friends in the
crowd ana none went by unnotced TO the
crowd by those friends.
The pageant was a success. and 1t is
doubtful If ever such q parade was seen
anywhere else.
lt is forerunner of annual Carnival
paradcs. for the Carnival Committee is
considering the scheme OF making OF it a
permanent institution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
vICE-PRESIDENT'S CONDITION.
Passed Restful Day and Comfortable
Night Anticipated.

PATERSON, n j. Nov. l.-Nice-IrcSl-
dent Garret Hobarts wonderful vitality
stood him in good stead to-day and, not
withstandlng he took little nourishment.
he was unusually bright this evening ana
asked Mrs. Hobart 10 read him the news
papers lie wants TO keep up with currem
affairs. and when he awakens from sleep
he generally asks those near him II any
thing Is new.
To-day he showed signs Of weakening.
An occasional spoonful OF brandy and milk
and a little grape juice We're given TO him
in the morning
All day long crowds OF people gathered
I'm front of the newspaper offices where
the bulletins were posted. There was an
other gathering of sympaihizing friends
about Carroll Hall, but none except re'a-
tives were allowed 10 see tho patient
DR. W. X. Newton spends most of bis
time I'm tho Hobart house. and he is now
the only physician i'm attendance. Emf
nent specialists are directing the treat
ment through Dr. Newton.
Those who have passed on The case are
Dr. w W. Johnston, Of Washington.
who was called ,when Mr. Hobart was
first taken I'D IN Washington. and who
also visited him at Long Branch with
DR. Nowton during the summer months
Drs. Janeway and Bull of New York
Professor Osler. OF Baltimore and Dr
Deledeld. Of Columbia University.
kilograms and messages OF sympathy
have been received. as we'll as flowers
from all parts OF the country.
Through the trying ordeal Mrs. Hobart
bears mp surprisingly well. She remains
with the nurses most Of the time In the
sick rodm with her. husband
,e 4h, I..ff.tf.. ,t,r- ,,-ar, cnuI
direct 20 President Mckinley. who seni
word from the South on Monday 10 hay,
the news as soon as possible
At ( o'clock this afternoon the Vice
President was beginning TO doze just n
Mrs Hobart had finished reading the
papers 10 him,
The patient was then resting quietly
and the only thing feared by the physi
clans was an attack like that on Tues
day morning. II is feared he may e
of IN one of them, because he IS becom
ing weaker as the time goes on.
Mr.. Hobart continued 10 rst easil'
tonight. and a comfortable night is an
ticipated. Mrs. Hobart tonight sent tn
following telegram 10 President Mckin
ley: -,--..-
"Nr. Hobart passed restful day an'
evening. Tie sends love to you and Mrs
MCKINLEY in which ! Join.
fslgned JENNIE T. HOBART"
Nov. IS A. M-The Vice-President
condition is unchanged. He Is still sleep
ing quietly. Only a nurse is attending th'
sick man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

ergeucany for the success with which
they met.
AIr. Lee Todd, particularly, 4performed
faithful and efficient services, and many
CONGRATULATIONS were sh0wered upon him.
Soon after The bis parade yesterday
the multitude started out 20 the Aul4tO-
rum grounds. and people above liith
street on Broad could n0t md room on
the ears for about ON hour. There were
perhaps four thousand people al the
tournament. and they We're unanimous
I'm declaring IL one OF the big successes
Of the Carnival.
Captain Carleton Mccarthy introduced
Mr. j. Garland Pollard. the speaker, 90
the knights in "a neat and appropriate
little speech. and Mr. Pollard I'm his Well
known manner spoke briefly of the
knightly days of old. when men lay down
their lives for the ladies they loved. and
when chivalry was the WdtcnW0rd Of The
brave. HIS remarks were well-tmed, and
when he concluded he received the ap-
plause that ne deserved so well.
THOSE WHO RODE.
There were thirty-one knights In the
tilt. each arrayed in the handsome c0s-
tunes that had been provided by the
Committee. and they all started I'm with
a confident air. The names. the scores
and nom de plumcs follow.
H. l.. Parrish. KNIGHT Of Virginia T.
Lynwood Moody, knight OF Rutherg
Glen, 8.
NJ. c. Timberake. Knight Of Chicka-
hominy, 6.
Thomas T. Martin. Knight Of White
Chief, 8.
w L. Newton, Knight Of Westham
Quarry. 8.
Z. Winston. knight Of Blenhe.m. B.
Il. 3. Kitchen, Knight OF Mountain
View z.
T. +. White, knight OF Fluyanna. 5.
Anton Jahnke. knight Of Ivanhoe. g.
Franklin Stearns, Jr.. knight of Far
ley; T. , ,,., .
J. L. Bouldin, Knight OF Charlotte. 8,
]. H. Montague knight of Chericoke. O.
Mr. Parrish Knight OF Green Springs,
" H. Montague. Knight OF Clifton. g.
H. c. Pea, knight Of King and Queen
l. +. Dunston, Knight OF Lorraine. s.
Frank Epes Knight OF Blackstone. T.
Ashton 5. Kase. Knight OF Albemarle, s.
c. 5. Haywood, knight Of Ladys Man
or. g.
Aubrey Hatcher, knight OF Locust
Hill. 3.
Ernest Shute. knight Of Chesterfield, p
II. g. Perrow. knight Of the 3lst, 3.
II. VI. Friend Knight OF <eysville. O.
A. y. Cole, knight Of Manchester, l.
s. S. Curtis. knight Of William and
Mary. 3.
+. Vance. Knight OF Linden Hope, 7.
D. T.. M0seley, knight OF Rose Heath. s.
j. f. Harris. Knight Of Huguenot, 2
THE WINNERS.
tie was declared between Messrs. j.
H. Montague. e. $. Haywood and r. NJ
Friend, which upon being run of, was
(Continued From Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
SAMOAN ISLANDS
MAY BE DIVIDED
Between Two of the Nations Inter.
ested-United States to be One
of the Powers Represented.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The negoiia-
tions for the partition Of the samoan
Islands are proceeding rapidly, ana OH
ciais h.~, would not be surprised II a
final agreement we're reacheddn the near
future.
The discussion Eh.ch IS going on in Lon
don with the cooperation authorities
bers ana in Berlln has brought out GER
tam essential features on which all three
mowers Great Britain, Germany and the
United states. appear to be agreed. Al
the outset it is stated tnat the determi-
nation was reached that the Tripartite
1o,.srnr,ert ~ the group should come 10
an end and that not more than two pow
ers ana preferatly one. should govern
the islands.
!, soon developed that an agreement was
49,. =. ha reiched by which any one
nower noS nsey Would III TAX, the entire group. but
the chances seemed good s,a for ,s an agree agree
ment that two powers divide the ISLANDS,
l-,...,ed an Second pQ4e.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
NOTES BY THE WAY.
Some of the Scenes and Incidents
Which Added to the Occasion.


street a little boy from the cOun-
try. who was with his parents waiting TO
see the sights. attempted TO cross the
street As he did so a Western Union Mes
senger came down on his bicycle at full
speed and ran over him.
The boy was not hurt but very badly
frightened.
DROPPED HIS HAT.
A very laughablc incident occurred as
the parade was passing Tenth and Main
streets The crowd chcored the differ
ent prominent people Ia the carriages
Air Samuel Stern was seen seated in a
carriage OF the Carnival Committee. As
The crowd saw him they broke in cheers
for Mr. Stern and the committee Mr..
Stern bowed right and left with a most
benign smile and leaned back in his seat
with great satisfaction.
His leaning back was with such yigOr
that his tall silk hat fen from his head
and rolled I'm the street The crowd cheer
cd and Mr. Stern bowed again. while
some friend picked mp the hat and return
Cd 10.
The prosperity Of Richmond was strong
~ oxempilHed in the parade. Every
branch Of business was represented, and
well represented.
"A year ago." said q business man,
gotten the business people 10 have taxi
en- part in such a celebration"
The tin horn band was a feature Of
the parade II made a most deafening din,
reinforced by the small boy brisade on
the sidewalks
CARRIED A SKELETON.
4 skeleton carried on the shoulder a.
negro announced the presence in the pa
rade Of the boys of the University College
Of Medicine.
Governor Tyler and Mayor Taylor is
sued proclamations closing the state and
City Departments. thus a0ording am op-
p0rtunitv for an attaches 10 witness the
biz parade and attend the tournament
The Tournament knights IN the hand
scme costumes attracted general atten-
tion al along the line They represented
the knights Of old with the armor, he'll
NETS, shields, and lances
GOT FREE LUNCH.
At least one person in Richmond got
free lunch one generous wagon
I'm the parade was bestowing upon the adj
miring and voracious multitude crackers
of "a superior kind. As fast as they were
received by tho people they were showed
I'm pockets with a hope Of obtaining more
and making general dinner, but one
particular person had his share placed n
his mouth without special effort of his
own. The distributor seeing him stand
ing IN an abstracted manner ana with his
mouth opon threw with such accuracy
that The tempting morsel passed with
slight effort in his mouth The man
merely smiled and began mastication
A somewhat similar instance occurred
when ballcd-up circular shot from a
small cannon, nearly choked a small boy
Continued on Seventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
Carrying All the British Ammunition
Along With Them,
WERE OBLIGED TO CAPITULATE.
The Security OF Ladysmith is Not Af-
fected, the Garrison Is In Good
Spirits aud Confident, and the
Troops Full OF Fight-Ihe
Prisoners Are Being
Well Treated.

LONDON, Nov 2.-The breakdown of
the Dclago cable route. combined with
the mon0polization of the available lines
by the government and British STAFF Off
cors. is responsible for the fact that moth
ing further has arrived from South At
rica. The government has received dis
patches rectifying the casualty lists.
ahese will be published to-day.
Up 20 midnight nothing has been re-
ceived concerning Mondays casualties.
The War Office officials are working
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
THE MAT TER or ARMAMENT.
Battery OF Ten Fiye-Inch Guns Besides
Smaller Fighting Machines,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Bids were
opened at the Navy Department to-day
Tor the construction OF SIX hsathed ard
coppered cruisers. authorized by the last
naval appropriation bill. These vessels
will be OF about 800 tons displacement.
A little larger than the Raleigh and Gin
cinnati class. The speed Is to be not less
than is l-2 knots. The new ships will
have twin screws, and battery composed
OF ten 5-inch guns. eight 6-pounders. two
i-pounders and -four machine g'<ls.
The limit Of cost fixed by Congress.
exclusive OF armament, Is sl.1H,sea each.
and 1t Is provided that not mora than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
A BUILDING C0LLAPSeS..
Three Men Killed and Three Others
Rqportcd Missing.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-ThFee men are
known to have perished and three others
are reported missing. as the result OF the
collapse Of a six-story building at l5S and
1n west Lake street, this evening. Con-
siderable damage was done adjoining pro-
pertv and during the excitement 1t was
reported that as many as forty lives had
been lost. About $4,000 damage was
dono
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
Mr.. C. S. Haywood, of King William,
the Victor.
MISS ANNIE K. EDWARDS, QUEEN
The Auditorium Thronged by Hun
dreds - Interstate Tournament
and Races To-Day and Grand
Display OF Fireworks To-
Night Will BE n Memo
Tablc Event.

The Grand state Tournament OF the
Carnival festivities at the Auditorium
grounds yesterday afternoon eclipsed all
previous affairs ever given I'm the city or
elsewhere 10 the State.
This was true both iu management ana
in attendance. and much credit is due
those who so successfully handled the
tournament Those in charge of this
part OF The Carnival were Messrs. Lee
Todd. w J. Garter. Harry Eichelbergcr
and Robert Lecky. and they worked en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
uo Of these vessels shah be built in one

two Of these vessels shall be built IN one
yard
Among the bids were the following;
William r. Trigg q Company. r'.n-
mond. va: One vessel, departments pans
81. .o27OoO: same company. bidder > p'an',
one vessel for Sl.0iie0o, speed guarantee .e,.
Is knots: two vessels, same type ior s'o',
OoO each; same company, bidders pishs'
one vessel for Sl.O73OO0, same type tNV
vessels for 81 O27 900 each; same company,
bidders plans. guaranteed speed OF ID
knots one vessel for Sl0'9.eOo; two Nes-
sells, same type, slo59ooo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
GOES TO EGYPT.s
John G.. Long Appointed Consu'-Gcn
eral "a Cairo.

President Mckinley has appointed John
@ Long of Florida. as diplomatic agent
and consul general Of the United States
10 Cairo. Egypt. IN place OF Thomas s.
Harrison. whose term has expired.
The appointment was unsolicited and
was offered by the President 20 Mr.. Long,
who did not accept until a few days ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
AFTERMATH OF The STORM.
The Schooner Charles :. Davis Wreck
ed aud Bark Johanne Ashore.

RALEIGH. n. Q. Nov. 1.-AdVices rom
Morehead city. \. c., gay;
"rho fhrec-mas,ed schooner Charles s.
Davis sowers' Point. y. j., from savan-
nan Tor Philadelphia. lumber laden. is
ashore at Bogue Inlet. twenty-five miles
west OF Morehcad Cify. The vessel and
cargo are a total wreck. The crew Of
eight men were all saved.
"Ihe vessel was commanded by cap
tain John w. Adams. OF Philadelphia.
Tie is now at M0rehcad with his crew.
The three-masted schooner Thomas L.
James, OF Keyport, n. j., * also ashore
Continued on Fifth Pagel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
Splendid Showing Made
by Richmond.
PROSPERITY'S MARCH.
It Was StriklngIy Shown in Yester-
DAVIS Great Trades Parade.
AN IMMENSE THRONG PRESENT,

Pcople From Every Section Came to
Participate i'm the Great Celebra'
tion-Thc Events Of the bay
in Detail - Those Who
Took Part in the In
teresting Event.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

FORECAST for Thursday ena rhuay
vlrg.nIa-Fair cooler THURSDAY, FAR ana
continued cool Friday and saturdays
r,csh northeastcrly winds Thursday.
North carolina--Fair and cooler Thurs'
dav fair and cooler Friday; fresh north
erly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

Continued on Second Pase.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

Continued on Fifth Pags.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

Continued on Seventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

The Thermometer ranged as follows az
Tho Times Office yesterday y a, "a o.
- NJ. 60. p. NJ. 0s. g =. NJ 'f =. "a 'i'
12 ~ 81. Average temperature 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

(c0ntiaued On Second P'Eel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-15

company which is located III New York
city, and is at present busily engaged in
equipping many of the cars of the
Santa. Fe railroad and other roads in
the west with the axle electric light
Mr.. Player is well fitted for the dut-
les of his new position. He is still a
young man, but has been actively en-
gagged in the machinist and round house
work for the past ten years. He first
began his career with the Wisconsin
Central railroad in 1888. Staying with
that road for two years, he resigned his
position and in 1890 he took a position
with the Santa F'e company in the shops
in this city. In 1895 he was appointed
foreman of the round house here and
has held that position ever since
The men in the round house and the
engineers and firemen of this division
are especially sorry to see him go, and
as one of them remarked today: I'VE
are sorry to see AItIt leave US, but there
is one consolation and that is that he
is still to be in the city and close to US
in our work"