davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

up at her with my mouth open, "why-I-I bcIToF
take in your name, guess Miss
"Oh, no, mol Let's not do that says shc sippn' her
arm around my neck and cuddln me up real impctuous
at will be so delicious to surprise him at his desk, don't
YOU see? | want to know just how he looks that way,
when he's expecting no one. Come! The surprise!'
And the next thing know I'm on my feet and she $
huggn me up with of them long yellow arms, and
I'm bcn' paradcd past a whole line of GRIMM type
writer girls bang up the door of Mr. Robert private
office and through it. without maxim much as Strug-
Gle Foolish? Why say, kitten with his feet stuck III
hypapcr couldn't have felt worse!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

AND thought was some sumter, too Why that
~ very mornin' III given the run to four or five
smooth convcrscrs that had tried to get through
the brass gate each with his private carachc to de-
liver to Old Hickory Mr. Robert. I'd siftcd cm out
from lot Of people that had right to get by, and
fccn' pulled up and chcsty over the way I'd done it.
Yet look how Lola rshcs off my feet at the first
whrl. You see was busy just then cxchangin' few
kddin remarks with of the lady typsts the
office, and had my back to the door; when all of a
looks up, to be dazzed by vision in lemon yellow
Talk about your poster effects! Say, here fc-
Copyright, by sewen Ford All rights reserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
PETIT JURY DRAWN
FOR SEPTEMBER
iSeventy-Eight Newarkers to
Serve on Panel, Which
Includes 1875.

Under Sheriff James j. Hyland drew
a panel of 125 petit jurymen before
Judge Harry V. Osborne today for
the opening term of court, September
II, to serve two weeks.
The panel included seventy-eight
Newarkers and the remainder were
from the Oranges, Montclair, Bloom
field, Glen Ridge and Nutley. They
were as follows:
Newark-Henry Bachman, Fred
erick Kneller. Henry Singer, G. Ed
win Duren, Charles w. Troxler, Do
nato Spinelli, Jacob DIETRICH, William
b.. Abbey, John s. Bell, Ellis j..
Payne, Frank Hasson. Glen K. Car
yer, Charles w. Stephan, ST., Phillip
J. Mcmahon, jr.. David Couburn. Ed
win A. Ameden, Harry Var Ness,
George w. Cole, Charles A. Coshner,
Joseph A. Dodd, William ]. O'Grady,
John Benz, Mortimore w. Coskey,
Frank A. Carroll, william S. Rectold,
William F. Blanchard, Laurence Gun
bingham, Charles H. Baldwin, John
j. S%artlandt, Frank E. Eberhardt.
Harry Atkins. John Nolan, Sumner
d. Aspinwall. James Abercrombia,
Emanuel Geller, Robert H. Brodnax,
James H. Ainsworth, George v. A.
Conger, William Bal, James Whelan.
William p. Beigen, Robert Craven,
ST., Joseph Berfunt, S. Heyman, Paul
F~isovitz, Edward F. Berry. Patrick
De Voy, Alfred Bickford. Charles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
MISS h. S. M'CADE
BRIDE Of MAYOR
South Orange Girl WEEDS
East Newark Execu-
tive.

At a nuptial high mass in the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows.
South Orange, this morning Miss H.
Seton McCabe, of Sc Stanley road,
South Orange, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. owen McCabe, of this
city, nj Mayor Cornelius A. Nc
Glennon, of East Newark, were mar
ried. The ceremony as performed by
Rev. Timothy NJ. Donovan. rector OF
the church, who was also celebrant
of the mass. Seated within the
chancel were Rev. Henry Sheridan, of
st. Mary's Church, Jersey City, a
cousin of the bride: Rev. Joseph p.
Donahue, of st. Stephens Church.
New York, and Rev. Maurice P.
O'Connor, of the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison.
Miss Kathryn Mclaughlin, of this
city. a niece of the bride, was maid
of honor and Miss Evelyn O'Keefe,
of South Orange, another niece, was
bridesmaid. DIR. William B. McGlen-
non, of East Newark, brother Oh the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white chiffon cloth, trimmed with
black material. She wore a black
picture hat and carried a white
prayer-book. The maid of honor was
gowned in white m~arquisette and car
ried a bouquet of Killarney roses. The
bridesmaids attire vas of pink
marquisette, and she carried Killar-
ney roses.
A wedding breakfast, at which only
relatives and friends were
present, was held at the home of the
bride following the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. McGlennon left IN a two
trip to Machinaw Island.
Michigan, and the Great Lakes. Upon
their return they will make their
home in Second street. East Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
MISS EDITH E. HULIN,
FORMER TEACHER, DIES

Miss Edith Emmeline Hulin, daugh-
ter of the late Rev. George H. Hulin,
and a resident of Bloomfield nearly
all her life. died today in her home,
SO Morris place. that town, from
heart trouble. Miss Hulin had been
in apparently good health and her
sudden death was a shock to her
many friends in Bloomfield. For a
number of years she was a teacher
in the Bloomfield public schools and
received-a pension. She was held in
the highest esteem by her former
pupils, now grown to manhood and
woma MOOD. Miss Hulin was a mem
Der of the old First Presbyterian
Church at the head of the common,
and her brother, the late S. Morris
Hulin, was editor of the towns first
newspaper, the Bloomfield Record.
Funeral services will be held in her
late home On Friday afternoon, and
Rev. DR.. Henry w. Ballantine, of
East Orange, will of1ciate. The in
terment will be in Bloomfield Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
HOLY NAME MEMBERS
Holt ANNUAL OUTING

About 200 members and friends of
the Holy Name Society of Our Lady
Help of Christians Church. East Or
ange. led by the Rev. Edward NJ.
Farrell and the Rev. William Lam
ders. left this afternoon on special
trolley cars for Willard Park Totowa,
N their annual outing. Several of
the m~oderators of Holy Name socie-
ties in the Oranges were in the party.
The first cars left Main and Clinton
streets at 1890 and there we're cars
for the late corners a half-hour later.
Some members also went TO the park
in automobiles. 1t has been planned
to conduct a series of athletic events
during the afternoon, for which prizes
have been secured by Father Farrell,
and three baseball games and a Soc
Ger football match are also on the
program. A chicken supper will be
served at night and addresses will
be made by several of the priests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
STARTED
TO NAME GREGORY
East Orange Mayor Doomed,
Despite Statement That
He's Not Candidate.

Despite his statement tina he was
not a candidate for reelection, a
petition for Mayor Julian A. Gregory
was started last night by members
of the Progressive Democratic Club
of East Orange at their meeting held
In headquarters In Eaton place. The
petition carried about 100 names, and
1t was stated that every effort will
be made to get many more before 1t
is filed with City Clerk Lincoln e.
Rowley.
Several Republicans nave also
Joined in the effort to have the execu-
tive renominated, and are ~cirulating a
petition in his behalf In several of
the wards. It is said to be the plan of
the Republicans who r DESTROYS of
having Mayor Gregory returned to
work in all the wards of the city.
The work Of the Democrats will be
independent, however, and they are
the mayors acceptance when the
petitions are completed.
Besides the-mayoralty situation the
Progressives took up the matter of
naming men for City Council, but the
has not been completed. 1t is
their intention to name candidates in
each ward. Charles Bradley. of the
Shade Tree Commission, who ran last
year, was again mentioned for the
First Ward, but no decision was
reached. Commissioner Edward F.
Anderson was named for the Second,
but there Is a chance of John T.
McManus being doomed by both Reg
and Progressives. In the Third
Ward no definite decision has been
made. Commissioner Charles B.
Clancy is again named for the Fourth
Ward and Commissioner Charles N.
Lyon is being doomed in the Fifth
Ward.
A resolution was also unanimously
by the Progressives last night
asking that Assessor E.. Tracy Ian
be placed on the assembly
ticket this fall. He had been men,
Toned for councilman. Commissioner
Charles N. Hart was doomed for
member of the Board of Freeholders.
Whether the East Orange Demo-
ratio Club, in which are both Eegu-
airs and Progressives, VIII mite on
he city ticket, has not been definitely
decided. The club has a rule not u
ndorse any candidates until after
he primaries, but the members can
act individually.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
OSBORNE
DECLINES TO RUN
Unwilling to Make Fight
Against Congressman Edw.
w. Townsend.

Wilsonites in the Tenth Congress
slonal district have been unsuccess-
full thus far in their efforts to find a
man to oppose Congressman Edward
w. Townsend at the coming pri-
maries. The name of Judge Harry v.
Osborne was. mentioned as a probable
candidate at a meeting In Kernan's
Hall. South Orange venue and Sloan
street, South Orange, last night, but
today he declined to run.
Speaking of the matter today,
Judge Osborne declared that he had
not been notified officially of his in
dorsement. but said that under no
circumstances would he accept. He
appreciated the honor accorded him,
he said, but felt that he would not be
able to go to Washington at this time,
If he had the opportunity.
Several other names were sug-
gested at the meeting, and 1t is prob
able that one of these will be asked
to stand, now that the judge, has de-
clined. The entire matter will be
threshed out at a meeting of the gen.
eral committee of the Progressive
Of Essex county at orator
Hall Thursday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
CONVICTION SET ASIDE
BY JUSTICE GUMMERE

An order was issued yesterday by
Chief Justice Gummere setting aside
the conviction of Agostino Christiano,
a striking Orange laborer, and the
Orange police will have to refund
Christiano's fire of $175.
Christiano was tried before Acring
Judge Abbott in the Orange Police
Court on August s. The chief JUS
tice says the. conviction was an IL
legal one. ChristN;.o vas charged
with entering 4 fellow ;aborer's house
to intlmidate him. The conviction
was set aside after Ralph Giordano, a
young Orange attorney, had applied
foi an order to review the proceed
ings.
Acting Judge Abbott, after learn
ing of the order of Chief Justice
Gummere setting aside the,heavy fine.
sent letters to the Chief Justice and
to Prosecutor Mott asking that he
be permitted to go before the court
and be heard on the decision. He
had not received a reply when court
adjourned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
GRANTED
Heated Remarks Exchanged
in Debate at Council
Session.

The Rev. George Fountain, who
from his pulpit a week ago Sunday
severely scored several Irvington pol
iticians who had Endorsed applica-
lions for liquor licenses, appeared
before the Town Council last night
to protest against the granting of a
license to Robert Boyer, of the Irv-
ington Park Hotel.
Mr.. Fountain and James D. jamie
son submitted affdavits to the effect
that they had witnessed violations
Of the Sunday selling law and dis
orderly conduct at the hotel and
grounds. Mayor Glorieux told them.
however, that they should have
lodged their complaints in the police
court rather than with the Council,
and the license was granted.
Five other licenses were granted in
the face of objections. 1t was de-
clared that the applications for
these were defective according to the
State law.
thN oppAiNaAAeo idhiCd III inlS CldSS
were: Herman H. A. Schmidt, of
Olympic Park: Otto Guenther, of PIG
Myrtle enu William Hodgette, of
1857 Springfield avenue; G~ustave
Kramer of Sixteenth avenue and
Twenty-irst street. and Frederick
Brockel, of % Twentieth avenue. The
protest was made by William C.
Headley. a lawyer.
The Council chamber was the
scene of a lively row when Council
man Setaro declared that Albert ].
Lacombe, Socialist candidate for
mayor, had made %slanderous state
ments concerning members of the
Council. Lacombe is alleged to have
said that contractors constructing
the local ewers could make money
out of the work If it were not for
the graft and grease they have to
give up"
This precipitated a storm, during
the progress of which Lacombe was
styled "a four-flusher and a liar
and several other pretty little things
Karl E. Olsen, a Socialist, arose tc
defend the followers of ~socialistic
principles when these remarks were
extended to embrace AN Socialists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
ON WAY TO VISIT .
r
DIES.
j.
a
%
Woman Did Not Know Relative
Was III When She Left
on Trip. 6

Mrs. Kate Donovan, of West Or
ange, probably arrived at San Fran
cisco today to find her brother, Daniel
J. O'Connor, a contractor, who died
on Saturday. mas already been buried.
Mrs. Donovan left home last week
to visit her brother, who she did notS
know was i'll.
Word of Mr.. O'Connor's death was
received today by his brother. James,
O'Connor, of 200 Centre street, Orange,
a contractor. Death was due to heart
disease, according to the massage rec
eeivej by Mr., O'Cennor.
Mr.. O'Connor vas a widower, hisS
wife having died recently.
He was born in Ireland sixty-one9
years ago and came to this country
with his brother and sister when a
boy. Before he left Orange for the
West, thirty-eight years ago, he was
engaged in business there with his
brother. He was one of the pioneer
business men of San Francisco and
became very wealthy through sew
eral large contracts which he secured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
GARBAGE
DISPOSAL PLANT
Orange Mayor Raises Same
Objection as Belleville
and Bloomfield.

Mavor Arthur B.. Seymour, of Or
ange, last night vetoed an ordinance
providing for orange entering into
a plan with East Orange Glen Ridge
and Montclair for the building of a
garbage incinerating plant.
The Mayor raised precisely the
same objection to the proposed plant
as was raised by residents OF Belle
vile and Bloomfield, when efforts
were being made to have the disposal
works located in the Soho section,
on the boundaries of those two NUM-
cipalities. He said shat since no
definite site for the plant had been
agreed upon he was certain that none
of the municipalities which would use
1t would want the plant within its
boundaries.
Cost Not Determined.
He also objected to making definite
plans for the building on the grounds
that Oranges part of the cost of con-
struction had not been determined.
Considerable agitation was raised
by Bellevil1e and Bloomfield people at
the time when the Soho site had been
all but chosen. Residents of those
places finally appeared before the
State Board of Health to protest
against the placing of the plant with
in their municipal limits and the
board inspected the Soho location to
decide as to its suitability. The re-
suit of this inspection was that sew
eral other sites were suggested and
the choice of a definite place for the
plant has not yet been made.
Turn Down Railway Ordinance.
Mayor Seymour also vetoed an or
dinance giving the Public Service
Railway Company the right to lay
and maintain connecting tracks be-
tween those in Main street and the
South Orange and Maplewood line
Conditions detrimental to the city
the Mayor said, would be created
were the franchise granted.
When a motion was offered to SEM
the mayors message on the railroad
subject to the committee on rail
roads, Councilman Freeman said il
would be a good thing for Orange Il
the Public Service should build a
car BARR at the West Orange line.
ut would send employees and
their families to live here" said the
Fifth ward man, land that would
mean more business. Orange needs
new industries and the city would
not be in the condition 1t is today II
we had more enterprises. I do not
think the barn would depreciate
property. I had to pay 81, 900 for a
25-foot lot opposite a car barn"
Both messages were ordered filed
Mrs. Margaret Letchford. of 81
Soaring avenue, East Newark, will
sail for England tomorrow on the
"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
DANBURY HATTERs'
CASE UP TO-DAY
Labor Men in This Vicinity
interested in .RetriaI of
Famous Suit.

Hatters in this city. Orange and
Belleville are watching with interest
the proceedings which will begin In
Hartford, Conn.,, today before Judge
James L. Martin, of Vermont, in the
retrial of the famous 'Danbury hat
ters case, officially known as D. E.
Loewe ct al. VS.. Martin Lawler ct al"
In the previous trial. which lasted
seventeen weeks, the plaintiff was
awarded damages of $3.50, 900. The
case was appealed to the United
States Supreme Court, ar error
found and a new trial ordered. 1t is
expected the trial will last az least
two months.
Labor and capital are more curious
to know il a labor union boycott Is
a violation of the antitrust clause of
the civil damages side Of the Sherman
law than If the jury will again re-
turn a verdict of $250,0Oo for D. e..
Loewe & Co., Independent hat manu-
~facturers, of Danbury, Conn, against
the Hatters of North America.
A panel of one hundred veniremen
will report to Judge Martin today.
than fifty Of the original 24o
defendants of Danbury and Bethel
local unions have died since the suit
was brought, August 81, 1903, for the
boycott against the
Loewe firm. The plaintiffs will be
represented by Daniel Davenport, OF
Bridgeport. and Walter Gordon Mer-
rift, of New York city.
Frank l.. Mulholland, of Toledo.
prominent in many American Fedora
ton of Labor cases, will be associated
John K. Beach, of New Haven,
for the union men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
FAIRALL-BENDWfC

The marriage of Miss Elsie Bend
wig, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Henry Bendwig, of Tichenor avenue.
South Orange, and William w. Fair
all, of East Orange, was solemnized
at the Bendwig home at 8 o'clock last
night by Rev, Perry Fl. Murdick,
pastor of the South Orange Methodist
Church. Miss Pauline Bendwig. of
South Orange, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Charles NJ. Fairall,
of East Orange, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. The bride was
gowned in a travelling suit of white
broadcloth and the bridesmaids dress
vas of pink lingerie. Following the
ceremony the couple left on a motor
trip to New York. Upon their re-
turn from a several weeks tour of
New England they will reside in New
York.
Assumption Council No. AZ, Catho-
lie Benevolent Legion of Harrison,
met last night at Record Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20

Gebhardt, George Defoige, Carl
Brocher, jr., Robert Cahill, Ellsward
E. Cregor, Mathew B. Carroll, Isaac
Cohen, Oscar Bleyer, Benjamin Har-
ris, Leslie G. Dey, John Conley,
Thomas L. Carrow. Joseph Cummings,
owen Campbell, Louis S. Miller, Wal
ter NJ. Altman. Herman Ahrend, Gus
tav Kaiser, Jerome j. C%orcoran, Dom
mic T. Byron, John White, Moses
Ehrenkranz, John ]. Regain, Eugene
E.. Crane, William H. McDermott,
John J.. DAILY, Joseph B. Conover,
Michael Egan, John F. Brady. Patrick
Donnelly.
East Orange-George B. Crofut.
Clarence w. Vaudeville, John S. jack
son, Edwin d. Parkhurst, Charles
Frederick, Charles J.. Geiger, Frank
Parsons, Albert Carr. Adolphus N.
Lockwood, William G. Klein, J.. Con-
dit Agens, Harold Parkhurst, Robert
M. Ogden, William J. Oathout, Mer-
tram Polk, Edward G. Clark, David
S. Plumb, Senart P. Drummond, Sam
uel c. H%oagland, jeremiah P. Ball.
Jay Pachman, William ' II. Force,
Charles H. Redman, John G. Birdsall.
Henry Bleurock, Joseph P. e. Elliott,
Albin A. Lucius.
Montclair-William M. Brown,
Frederick H. Amerman, Charles L.
Bush. Irving Cairns, William H. Esh-
baugh, Francis L. Dunnion, Charles
w. English.
West Orange-Jones c. Elmo. John
n--l-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
BE[LEWLLE DAY"
TO Be BIG EVENT
Whole Town Interested in
Celebration to Be Held on
Saturday.

rxta,siya arra neements have beer
oamniataa for the second annual cele-
hsnttas ~ epaIIaville nav, next Sat
- Evarv FRO ternal social and
b,s,nass o~rganization as well as all
ah,,nah soc;atias will take part in
49, arair According to the magni-
80 - +ha nlans the dav promises
- to+a,,v aolinse last wears effort in
yaru innortant and interesting de-
al
IT. oh,itv If those in charge to
-ara tha dav 4 historic one in The
.au-n - pel1aville is proved bv the
saawa,s ma hearty resnonse OF
49, oitizans ia the call for their ro-
oneration and participation In the 'es-
tivities.
The calls for a parade AT
2 O'Clock and addresses will be given
by the chief executives of several of
the n~eighboring towns and cities.
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Mayor Jo-
seph P. Riordan, of Harrison; Mayor
Cornelius A. McGlennon, of East New
ark; Mayor Louis N. Brock, of Kear-
nv: Mayor William Hauser, of Bloom
field. and Mayor Abram Blum. of Nut
ley, will be among the guests on the
gala day.
Athletic events will be a feature of
interest. These will take place in
Hillside Park at $3.50 p. m. Relay
races for bows and girls and for club
members will be run, and special
prizes will be awarded to the winners.
For those In the parade there will
also be prizes. Special awards will be
given TO the club making the best
showing. to the best decorated auto
mobile and the finest float. and prizes
will also be given to the most artisti-
caliv decorated houses and places of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
TO SENDING
CHIEF TO CONVENTION

Mayor Hauser. of Bloomfield, last
night objected to the appropriation
of $3.50 by the Town Council to de-
fray the expenses of Fire Chief Hig-
gins at the annual convention of fire
chiefs in Denver next month.
ITS like throwing away money to
send the chief to conventions" the
mayor declared. They're simply
Joy jaunts.' and nothing is learned
at them and no improvements are
made in the department as a result
of what is learned at them"
The council appropriated the money
IN spite of the mayors objection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
MISS REYNOLDS TO WED
c. W. KEYES TOMORROW

The wedding of Miss Phoebe Reyn-
olds, of 81 Mum avenue, East Or
ange. and 'Charles Walter Reyes, of
East Pepperell. Mass, will be solem-
nized at noon tomorrow in st. Ag-
ness Episcopal Church, East Orange.
The Rev. DR.. James M. Ludlow, pas
tor emeritus of the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church. of East Orange,
will perform the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
So Wedding Rings Stolen.

PAssAIC. Aug. @-The police havoc
learned that thieves stole fifty-eightl
wedding rings, valued at $500, from
the store of Bush & Walsh, jewelers.
at s Lexington avenue directly OPP
posite the Erie Main station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20

Newark merchants can supply all
your wants. Read advertisements in
this newspaper and patronize the ad-
vertisers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20

Mrs. Margaret Letchford. of SO
Soaring avenue. East Newark. will
sail for England tomorrow on the
steamship Mauritania.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-30
Cruelty To A Horse

Havre, Mont, May %. Nat Grlf-
fin. a young man from the Bear Paw
mountain district, is in Jail here on
the charge of numerically abusing a
horse in corrall at Box Elder,
twelve miles west OF Havre. He was
arrested on a warrant sworn out by
Humane officer l.. X. Devlin and
brought here by Sheriff Lalanger.
lie had hearing before Justice of
the Peace w. $. Piper and was
bound over to the district court in
default of 1000 bail.
Griffin gouged out the eyes of the
horse and cut it's mouth so that it's
head was swollen to all awful size
aud also practically rode the horse to
death.
Later. Griffin broke out of the
Havre Jail and made his escape.