davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
Insurance Statement.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

ETAIE NEW lUFth
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Albany. May goth. 1904
WHEREAS THE TFUTONIA INSURANCE
W Conlpanv located a New Orleans. in tho State Of
Louisiana has fled this Office sworn statement, by
he rroper officers thereof showing its condition and
business and complied in all respects with tho laws
- rhs state relating Fire and Marine Insurance Com
other States q the United States:
Now Therefore In pursuance Of law. L Francis Hen
Of Insurance Of the State Of New
work 30 hereby certify that said Company Is hereby
appropriate business OF Fire and
Marine this State In accordance with law
during The condition and business OF
saIf 7,snpanv at the such statement December
1909 s follows
vgreg9te amount Of available ST9O 100 10
sns ssITuiusl including reinsurance 435 O4a 70
actual 90 o.
e1-rins .................. 100 81
income 6T3
Amount q expenditures year 6O4 lT2 as
In Witness Whereof have hereunto sub
scribed and caused the seal u Of
fee be affixed the day and year above
written.
FRANCIS HENDRICKS
~ Insl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
Financial Meetings.

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the william W Brauer Company for
the election o Board OF Directors for the ensuing
wear tho transaction q such other business as
may properly come before the meeting. VIII be held az
nc oHtce Company. No i Battery Place IN the
city and County OF New York. the cath day OF June.
10 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
Transfer books Will close on the ltth day % June,
1903 and open the 18th day OF June. 1904
Dated June 9th. 1901
DENIS OCONNOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
DiUidend Notices.

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
once OF The Treasurer, New York. s, 1904.
\ DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT ON THE
capital stock Of the NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY viii be paid BY the New York
central and Hudson River Railroad Company, lessee
under the provisions Of the between the two
conpanies) al this Office LIST Of July
stockholders Of record the close Of
18TH tns-
EDWARD L ROSTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT uATe) has this
day been declared the preferred Company
June 2th 1904 to stockholders Of record June
sth Al the Metropolitan Trust Company City OF
New York, 80 Wall Street. New York C1ty
Transfer Books the closed
June 9th, and --opened June 2Ist 1904
RAILWAY STEEL SPRING COMPANY.
JAMES G. BEACH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
UNITED RAILWAYS INVESTMENT
COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO.

a
been declared the preferred OF this
pany payable July l. 1904 stockholders Of record at
The closing Of the transfer books Monday June 70
1900 The transfer books will closed June 20 1904
at O'Clock p NJ, and reopeued July , 1904 at 10
O'clock A N W. J. DIANE Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
GUGGENHEIM EVAPORATION Co.

Dividend No. 6. -
THE DIRECTORS OF THE GCGGENHElM
Exploration COMPANY have this day declared AIRED, a
quarterly dividend Of ONE AND THREE = AZ 10 ~,
G1) PER CENT upon Full Paid Capital Stock OF the
Company July 1904 Stockhoders OF record
at three O'Clock afternoon OF June 2lst, 1894
The the transfer Of the stock of the company
IL the afternoon OF June -4st
1904. and reopen July 9th 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
TIE STATE BANK.

THE STATE BANK.
3T6-3Ts Grand Street.
Ne June 10th 1901
THE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY De
I r,s-os from the profits u !sEt months
DIVIDEND Of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT upon ne
rlck = This q payable and after
July Isl transfer books will be closed for
this purpose until that date - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
Citations.
f NEW

THF people OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the Grace OF Cod Frss and Inderendent--
To yviTiara D. Thicksrun AID Mary Jane Thcksrun.
rxarutor. sc OF Mary Thlekstun Decd. Presclla A
1nsIee tnsse. Nancy Burlington. B. =. Clark.
A Stevens. Decd. Priscilla A NOyeA
A Hannah House ElizAosrh McClain-
TSssDh sykes Huffman, Frank sykes and Harriet
asor ans 10 persons interested n thu Estate OK
NrsStaR Avr-s late OF County OF New York de-
csasd as creditors legatees OF kin otherwise
and each OF hsrsOy cited and
-1,rrt personally and befors
York. tho 6urrosats's Court OF
sid held the County Court House IN the
Sso1nrv Of New the 12rh day OF July. fe04
bsifGast o'clock the forenoon OF that
judicial settlement ot
~ rroceeiings OF EDWARD B. BROWN. a surviving
executor Of Last VIII and Testament OF de-
ceased ana such OF hereby cited under
th az. of twenty0ns required to appear BY
YOUR guardian. II have one II you have none.
q aopsar APPLY for 70 be appointed r
81 neglect failure DO
be appointed the SurrOSats to and
YOU the proceeding
Srrogates Court OF County OF New YORK 20 he
hereuntO AFFIXED Witness. Hon ABNER G.
IL. 81 THOMAS. a Surrogate % County a.
County OF New York the ITth day OK
May the Of our Lord thousand nine hundred
and four JAMES A. DONNELLY,
Clerk OF the Surro<Atss Court
b ". 3. BROWN. Attorney for Exacu1ar, IS Wall
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
DED ID" LINE.

DED ID" LINE.
IL Guayra. Puerto Cabello, Curacao and Mara-
caibo Curacao calling also az San Juan. ?. r
From Pier IS. adjoining Wall So. Ferry. Brooklyn
s IS. CARACAS . saturday, June ..
s. :. ..
Ia Gfuayra. Curacao and MarRCaibO.
s s. MARACAIBO- saturday. June Is.
g s. A.
These superior accommodations pas
seLsers-
BOCLTON. BLISS & DALL.TTT
General Managers. 81 Wall St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
real. ESTATE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK

New York June lG 1904
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THIS COM
PANY has this day declared q semi-annual dividend
Five per capital payable July l. leoa
stockholders Of record at the close u business June
1904 Transfer June % 1904 at three CLOCK
T. N and reopen July / 1904. O'Clock A NJ
HENRY W. REIGHLEY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
INTERNATIONAL STEAM PUMP co.
KNICKERBoCKER ICE COMPANY.
Eleventh. Dividend.

chicago. III. June 18th. 1904
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
fav declared a serriannual dividend q THREE PER
CENT on the preferred % this Company. payable
Iv 1874 = stockholders record Of June 18Th 1904
Th trarsfe- books Z preferred stock Will BE- closed
AZ y Is June and closed until July :. 1904
checks mailed 70 stockholders BY the Central
4F1S' oo'-''-' - WILLIAM A. WALTER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
p o. Address. Canadensis Pa
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN
COtfntry Board.

EAST ORANGE. n IA large front room on sac
n ond floor with board. FOR single gentleman. In
private family first neshborhOod depot. Ad
A. c.. Tribune O1hce.
NTORRISTOwN y. J.-wenmsn House. Mt Ksrabls
vi Ave Cool location; excellent table 81 TO So:
commodities tennis pleasant drives minutes 10 depot
Suburban Board.
DEFINED HOME; clean. bright. enjoyable: first class
IN service: with but few other boariers. who ara re-
fined handsome situated IN large. beau
shaded park 80 minutes from city near Erie depot;
ep .rrs, 20 40 ~ sTE,Arf Ps.sala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

-Watertown Arsenal. Waterfowl Mass; June 10
sealed PROPOSALS furnishing forage, iFon steel
h1ware fuei um Der leather oils. etc. during
YeaT eadng June So 1875 Will be received here until
= ~ TIiy IA 1904 Information furnished applica
- - NJ IRA MACNUTT Ord Dept, Couldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD co.
ONCE OF the Treasurer New York June 10 IS4,
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
l. Company at a meeting held this day, declared a
dividend Of ONE AND ONE-QUARTER PER CEN. on
its capital stock PAYABLE this Office the l3th ga
July stockholders Of record at the close OF
business Thursday. the Both Inst.
EDWARD l. ROSSTTER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
School Agencies.

A MERRIAM AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n Teachers
- 20 SoIl.rex schools Families. Apply
Ms n J. YOUNG-FULTON- IS Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
CHICAGO s. EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD


FItIerrtd 5tOCk IIiVlienu NO bo.
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
one-haf cent ago will be paid on the preferred
stock Of this Company in New York City en- FRIDAY.
July 1st. 1904
Common Stock Dividend No. IS. -
A senl-annUal dividend tJSc) vii! be
paid the of this Company in New York
City Friday. July 1st. 1904
Both dividends will be paid stockholders OF record AZ
the closing n the books Thursday June 10Th 1904 The
transfer books will be closed after business hours on
day. June 10Th, 1904 remain closed until Tuesday
June 2lst 1904 J. 2. REEVES. Assistant Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

MTILS BUILDING 10 BROAD STREET.
NEW YORK June 18th, 1904
DIVIDEND No 800.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF
= TWENTY-FIVE 90 CENTS PER SHARE has been
declared May payable Transfer Agency IN
New York the 25th
Transfer books close the Goth inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

t s ENGINEER OFFICE, JACKSON
I. Vile Fla June Is. loO4.-Sealed proposals for
--.ss-nI ana removal o. Withlacoochee River
FntTance F!a will received here until y noon July
"a $50 ana Their publicly opened Information furnished
on application. FRANCIS p SKUNK Capt Ensrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A rscsiVed q their Uptown Of.Ss
no. lisa BHOAOWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
MERCANTIIE NATIONAL RANK.

DIvIDEND-THE DIRECT0RS OF THIS
this day declared a dividend Of Four
Per Cent Of payable and after July lst 1904
The transfer books will closed from June 2Oth 70
July lst. inclusive. JAS. V. LOTT, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
,nnnCnc rnn NEW RUuDINGs.-

DkUIUSALS LOLN VI "
l. Frankford Arsenal. Phlladelphia- Pa
Sealed proposals. IN triplicate. VIII oe
O'clock A. NJ on Monday. June 20, Ior
one story Brick and Steel Building: e
long bv Is feet Ga inches wide. for
arflllery Ammunition Plant. and one Tw
Strel building I'll feet Io's inches, q
inches wide, for Store House, small
plant, Al the Frankfort Arsenal. I'M %
or application 70 Lieut. Col N11-NA n z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
OLD D@MQMQ0N G-lME

SERVICE-
For Ola Point Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth Pirners
Point and Newport News. for Petersburg
Richmond. Virginia Beach. WashInstOn D. c. And snrrs
West. -.
Fr-ixht and psssense- steamer, sail from Pier "a
n r foot Beach st., every week day AZ p n
a q WALKER. Vics-Prssident q Trarc Aanaxss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04

And these remnants:
II pairs Women's Castor Gloves: sizes 51a, 81
and Z Reduced from ST .25 to 75c pair.
3 pairs Women's 24-button-length White ttIace
Kid Gloves: sizes 51h only. Reduced from so to
50 90 pair
Min floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
The War Cloud Grows Dark.

The latest turn OF the Kaleidoscope in the
rapid Attenuation of war-peace reports from
the far east presents the prospect today
that the conflict is about to open. For sew
eral days the Russian government has been
considering its reply to Japan. Unauthor-
lied statements of the nature of the reply
have been published abroad. From France
early In the week came a direct assertion
that the reply from St Petersburg would
fully meet the Japanese demands and that
there was no chance for an outbreak But
even while this dispatch was being printed
Russian warshfps, according to an unde-
MED report from Port Arthur, were being
stripped of their wooden fittings and thus
prepared for battle. and shortly after
formidable fleet put to sea under sealed Or
ders. Now comes word from ST. Peters
burg that Admiral Alexieff in supreme
command in Asia, has been formally given
full powers by the general staff to act at
his own discretion to declare war by open
irg hostiiities if circumstances appear to
warrant.
On the japanese side there is evidence of
great activity. war council being held at
Toxic in the night between the emperor
and his ministers. Public sentiment has
been steadily moving toward war for many
days and the recent delay of Russia in pre-
pairing her nete-which ST. Petersburg de-
clares to be the final Russian word-had
aroused an intense feeling in Japan equiva-
lent to popular demand for immediate
hostiIities
Under these circumstances nothing re-
mains but the unexpected event that the
Russian note, upon its disclosure, will prove
to be fully conciliatory, or at least will at
ford the basis for further negotiations. The
whole case. however. leads to the belief
that Russia has at no time expected Japan
to accept her proposals, but has been so
managing the negotiations as to make fully
ready for the attempt to deliver a crushing
first blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04

on short commons politically ever since.
But Mr.. Croker being now abroad. and the
party exigeneies very great. Leader Mur-
ply finds place for the former favorile
and spokesman of the organization ana MT.
Cochran finds his voice again. Tammany
understands that he is to be man Of
prominence here. as well as. later, at 81.
Louis and he is but giving Tammany 2
reminder of his old-time quality as evidence
that Leader Murphy has made no mistake
Another point ruling In Mr.. Cockrans
favor Is that this Is q presidential year,
and no orator. big or little, should be pinned
down to cold facts or prosy probability.
II his voice Is resonant, let him use 1t In
full volume. II his vocabulary is large and
picturesque, let him draw upon It literally.
When he starts In to fay the other fellow
let him do it thoroughly. Whether he
ranks with the best, or is only an everyday.
bear-dance spouter, this is the season for
the political speaker to turn himself loose
and give his audience taste of his quail
ity.
Mr.. Cochran will reach us In a few weeks.
in fine fettle, we may all be sure, and In
time to take hand-or maybe a tongue
in the spell binding whirl now getting under
way on Capitol Hill. He will be welcome.
The Congressional Record yearns and
yawns for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
Hearst in Illinois.

The aggressiveness Of the Hearst boomers
at Chicago yesterday justifies the anxiety
confessed by the democratic national COM
mittee in voting the national convention to
st. Louis. Illinois has, or had, candi-
date for the presidency in the person of
Representative Williams. but the Hearst
people are fighting for control of the state
delegation. Evidently they are no re-
speeters Of favorite sons. Or is it claimed
by them that the publishing of a news
paper by Mr.. Hearst in Chicago makes him
for presidential purposes son of Illinois ?
If so, by the same token he is son of New
YORK, son of California and will soon be
a son also of Missouri. 1t is nice ques-
ton. But from which state will Mr. Hearst
in the end elect to be presented from by the
nominating orator In the national conven-
ton? Never since booms were invented
has any boom shown so many new and in
terestfng phases as this Hearst boom. 1t
is veritable study in surprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04

A Secret Conference.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune
WASHINGTON. February Ex-senator
German reappeared In the Senate this
morning after his mysterious absence Of the
last few days. The democratic leader was
Immediately taken to task by certain of his
party colleagues because he had deserted
them in their hour of trial. having been alb
sent himself when Senator Clarke of Ar
kansas was cruelty tearing into shreds the
last remnants of the democratic opposition
to the Panama treaty. But to all who dared
to criticise. the astute Marylander whis-
pered words of comfort, prominent among
which the term campaign fund occurred
and required. and his explanation promptly
silenced further faultfinding.
The air of deep mystery which permeated
the vicinity of the democratic leader
throughout the morning hour" aroused no
little curiosity and some pique on the part
of the lesser democrats who were not ia
yored with the confidence of their chief, and
these set themselves the task of ferreting
out. James ]. Hill. president OF the Great
terest In the Northern Securities Company,
had spent all yesterday afternoon closeted
with the democratic leader at Mr.. Germans
home.
Mr. Hill Is In Washington just now await
ing the decision OF the Supreme Court in
the Northern Securities case. which can
not be delivered until the court reassembies
on February q. and 1t is common gossip In
the democratic cloak room that he has been
assured that under democratic adninis-
tration he would never have suffered any
such Inconvenience In his harmless and
reasonable efforts IN restraint OF trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
Street Car Ethics-

There are few relations in modern city
life more provocative of problems than
those which arise from the patronage of
pick social questions which affiict the life CT
the average citizen have their origin in the
close communion of the crowded cars in
the rush hours. Shall man give his seat
to woman, under any and all cireurn-
stances? Shall she take IL, always. what
ever the conditions? Shall she-but let the
following query. put to The Star by an
anxious correspondent, give the full meas
ure of the case:
IF gentleman. past middle age. should
give his seat in a car to young lady, and
she should occupy II without acknowledging
the courtesy. would he be Justified In hand
ing her his card on which he had written.
When gentleman gives his seat to lady
she should not forget to thank him.
Many women regard this courtesy as their
IF them, however. are more or less affreated
by the suggestion OF dependence which the
act conveys. So there are extremes, and
between them is the broad middle ground
of politeaess, in which men on their side
tender their places to women without ex-
pecting or at any rate requiring thanks
therefor. being content with the reflection
that they have risen to the requirements of
the occasion, while on the other hand the
recipients of this act of kindliness grace
fully and without demur accept the seat
and express their thanks unostentatiously.
The silent f1ouncing down of woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
FRIDAY Bargain i'm
Mems Isle Half Hose.

We have selected from stuck the ends Of seven
Inherent lines of Mems Fine Half Hose and marked
them less than half price to close. There are
French Lisle and Silk-and-Lisle mixed, Of our
direct Importation. and they notable for their
very pretty colorings and designs, well for
their splendid wearing qualities. All sizes are
represented in the combined lots, but there not
all sizes of any one kind.
Special price, $I.oo pair.
Were $I.75, $2.oo and $3.50.
Main floor F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
Mr.. Bryan and the Press.

Some of the ti-Bryan democrats of New
York are holding the newspapers OF that
town largely responsible for Mr.. Bryans
fresh grip on public attention. Why men
ton the man at all? Why report his pres
ence or his views? Who would think OF
the man, or care what. he thought. II the
press would ignore him? These and other
like questions are being fired at the offend
ing editors in a sort of dudgeon.
1t Is very like New York The good peo-
pie of that town take little into account
outside Of their own borders. Manhattan
Island is the one choice spot in the coun-
try and there people Of consequence most
do congregate. All beyond is big back
lot. where Tom Dick and Harry dispert
themselves as they like
Take the case of the Hearst boom. The
New York democrats ignored that COM
pletely. They did not doubt that such a
course would put an end to all of MI
Hearst's pretensions. How could there be
such a thing as Hearst boom when the
New York press was silent on the subject?
But there came rude awakening. Four
weeks ago the Gothamites made discov-
cry that has since kept them awake
O. nights. The Hearst boom has thrived
without New Yorks notice. and 1t is now a
pretty formidable problem. What Is New
York going to do about it? The boom is
at her very doors.
Take the case of Mr.. Roosevelt. That
portion of New York dominated by Wall
street did not doubt that when the an
nouncement was made that Wall street
was opposed to the President his candidacy
would go to pieces. The country from that
moment would refuse to take the man into
further account Nominate a man against
the wishes of Wall street? Where would
his campaign fund come from? How would
it be possible to carry New York? The
country stood the shock like hero. In
fact. Roosevelt stock actually improved
with the announcement, until now we are
told that Wall street is reconsidering it's
action and wants to withdraw from the
field. The republicans elsewhere seem to
like all the better the man whom Wall
street ,dislikes. .-.-----,.-,
Mr.. Bryan has passed the stage Of de-
pendence on mere advertising. He has le-
ultimate claims upon attention. News
papers, properly so called, could not fulfill
their functions without mentioning what
so interesting. if 50 mistaken, a man is
doing and saying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04

into a seat thus proffered IL Of course irri-
tating to the sensitive mans SOUL But no
less so is the persistent refusal Of the seat
by the woman who likes to be coaxed. or
who wishes to be subtly satirical, after hav-
ing stood perhaps for q few moments while
the sitting men have been giving each other
the chance to rise. The man who, on rising
and courteously rendering his place. has II
fguratively flung back in his face, by how
ever polite a refusal. is fully entitled to
resume 1t again without mourning the
charge of boorishness
But a card such as The Stars quersst pre-
poses would assuredly be a counter-irrttant
Would 1t not soon react on the men pa-ssen-
gers? Would not the stolid young woman
recipient of such an admonition of her So
ciai duty organize her friends and provide
cards suitable for the bestirring Of the men
who remain blind to the standing women
A war of placards over this issue Of the
woman,s inherent right to a car seat would
soon become highly entertaining. But
where would a wholly disinterested audi
ence to enjoy it be recruited?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
Bourks Cochran on the way.

Having been nominated to succeed George
B. Mcclellan In Congress. Bourke Cochran
has bounded into the campaign for election
I'm his most aggressive form. His first
speech bristles with extravagances and alb
surdities. but yet reads right along, and In
a district where Tammany polls majority
of fifteen Thousand It with probably give
him an assuring send-off
The republican newspapers of the town
pick the deliverance to pieces, and argue
from It that Mr.. Cochran is not the right
man to represent a metropolitan district in
the national House of Representatives
But they speak as partisans- They over
look two very important facts in Mr.. Cock
rams case. He is fresh convert to the
existing national democracy, and is a prodi-
gal just returned to the Tigers lair. Throw
ing fits is in order for him.
Before Mr.. Bryan made the democratic
party uncomfortable for Mr.. Cochran Rich
ard Croker had made Tammany Hall I'm
possible for him. The boss drove the elo-
quent young man away, and he has been