davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DIVIDENDS.

OPPOSED TO CUMULATIVE DIVIDENDS
The committee OF tho common stockholders OF tbs
Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company. OF which Van
Brugh Livingston Is chairman opposes tho claim OF 'h'
preferred stoc kholders cumulative dIvidcnds IhS
members Of the committee said 10 be agreed thas
this extraordinary right could not BE supporters in s"y
court VI equity In the country.
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
Chicago, March o.-Thc Central Traffic Association ~
the meeting yesterday adopted resolution deprecatng IN
practice Of Undertaking. In weights OF fright msrcprS
sensations Of articles nsstatins points OF oIgh or u~
manipulation by which any forwarders or roues
advantages and recommend
Ing 70 Congress the passage Of such law or %
10 the existing be requisite 70 accomplish hsc
ends and which will apply like and equal obligations ana
penalties 10 both railways and forwarders who resort %
tho methods which result IN preference ana di-crinaon
Syracuse. n. Y, March 9.-Two new divisions VIII ~
made the West Shore Railroad be- from syrs-
Buffalo and the other this city New York
The ONCE OF the superintendent viii be moved fro
New-York to this city.
Hannibal No. March o. -fhe Grand Jury OF the Unitst
States Court has returned indictment against George IT,
loser, agent at this point for the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road The indictment Is composed Of ten counts II 10
claimed that June u.s. 1887 Mr. loser agent fur
road received compensation for transporting goods
for Hayward Brothers, than allowed unfrP
the law. He taken before the United States Com
mssiOners aud held In bond OF 81 his
pearance at the next United States District Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
TRAGEDY IN REAL LIFE.

sac accident occurred on the Back Bay during
the recent siege OF mud and sush. in which only
Borcas TO blame. pretty maid having pees
sent with pretty bonnet by its fair owner to tho
milner for some slight alteration was gngerly pick
ing her way the hummocks of ice when the vino
that IS never absent from Copey square fell IN love
with both her and tho handbook. Verify, the mao
was daisy but so the little chapcau, and II had
to be worn TO reception that worry day; Never
heless Mr. Blizzard did not stop 10 think OF TINS, Tor
he nonccd on The box and wrested 10 suddenly from
her grasp Away flew the dainty contents; away
flew the maid. spatter. splash, in the wafery mire,
while passers by held fast TO their own hats, and
smiled TO see Donovans best millinery scuddng
through the mud as though Old Nick, instead OF
nImhe footed maid was after IL. The up9hot OF this
adventure Is the total wreck OF bonnet bodragged
ami tearfnl little maid hystercal mistress, no re-
ptlOn!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
TO CIRCULATE MIR. CABLES PAPER

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: L have Just finished reading the deeply
thoughtout and powerfully wTouglt-out paper OF NIr
c. W. Cable on "A Vast Problem and Its Only Solu
ton.n H. put only TO have struck the key
note but have produced the whole grand OratOriO
on tho sublime theme which he has sought to cxpli
cate Ho has made II perfectly clear to every
thoughtful and intelligent mind that fhe only way
to bring about a solution of the veSing question Of
the real relations OF the negro population OF the
South and their former white masters is forever
to shut out the idea that to accord absolute and
cOcqual civil rights TO the negroes will necessarily
have the least bearing upon the question of their
social equality. Social equality must be considered
by itself and upon entirely different and higher
plan of thought They readily accord TO the meanest
white man the most complete civil equality and
conccde without hesitation that this does not give
him the least claim social consideration. Why
not then DO willing to allow the black man the same
eqnality in his civil rights Does not the average
negro equal the meancst white man? Wherefore
then this disposition to discriminate? II docs not
sensible nor logical but IL based entirely upon
race prejudice.
But did not ont 10 argue the question nor to
attempt throw any special light upon II. but
TO call your special attention to the Importance Of
having this paper printed In some compact form for
general circulat among the thinking and ntelli-
gent people OF the south. think IL would generate
much reflection the subject and perhaps ult-
matey lead to complete solution of the question
Brooklyn. Macao 1888. SAMUEL 8. GUY. NJ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

An advertisement printed yesterday announced
that a wcll-knOwn and popular Broadway theatre
was for sale and that the purchaser could have pos
session 1t generally supposed that this referred
to the Biou, which is the only Broadway theatre,
the owners of which would be at all likely to
be DESTROYS OF parting with their property. The
Biiou Is known to be heavily mort gagged and there
has been some litigation in consequence OF conflict
Ing interests General Barton, one OF the le,secs,
said last night: do not know that Il IS this theatre
that has been advertised for sale, but do know
that We have lease that holds .ood II the property
Is sold every day aud Wednesday and Saturday
matinee thrown in. The namo OF the owner Is James
and not Jones, as printed In evening paper
William Harris has secured the star Theatre Tor
the week Of March &c, for his Howard Athcnaeum
Combination
Miss Iakey and Miss Liidell, who have bscn giving
In England musical maiinees and concert lectures
Illustrative OF the lives and works Of the great COM
posers arrived here this week the Aursnia-
schillers fvc-act play, Kabaie und Llebc7 love
and Intrigued was produced Last night at the Thaiia
Theatre with what was called ensemble OF stars
the artists whose wore In large type being
Wilhelm Hook, Gertrud Cicrs, Emanuel Lederer ana
Use Holman. The play is fairly we'll known In
English. version having been played al Harffgan
Theatre by Miss Janisch lis dialogue Is extremely
clever, but the action slow. The performance Dy
the strengthened company however, remarkably
Interesting IN consequence of tho death OF the
Emperor William. Herr Possart was too much affected
10 appear the two parts which he to have played
being acted by Heron Ldercr ard Rank -
Nine. dc Naucaze formerly of the PINK Pcarl' Com
pany whO has before been stated In these columns
has for many weeks been seriously and at one time
dangerously Ill. Is still at the New-York Hotel The
ex Bense her sickness long since exhausted her re-
sources and subscription for her benefit is being
raised by Mrs. ~hppendae, of Mr.. Irvings company,
and c. A. Chatterion Mr.. Abbeys private secretary
TO either OF whom contributions may be sent. The
amounts 80 far received are from Henry Irving 800
Hen Terry and daughter. SIS Miss WandweIl. $50
T. ". Robertson s25. Appeals have been sent TO
several OF the New York managers and their com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
yR HEELEY.S NEK HxyrrRE

An extraordinary mixture of stupid dialogue, bad
pnns and embarrassing incidents produced AZ the
ff1h Avenue Theatre last night. II was called
Fortune Hunters and tho Of the author
tudeiousy concealed. Edward J. Henley and his
paTy7 appeared in this pointlcss attempt what
was designated in the programme farccai
comedy They conscicntionsly endeayored to do
something with their parts. although Mr.. Henley de-
generated into Indifferent buresque of Henry
Irving. rs far a. could bs made from the feeble
and inconseqnent action of tho ea-ly portion Of the
play Mr Henley. as the hero had become poor, and
consequently made love 10 every who, he
thought. possessed money. Bis and the other char
acters too unnteresting to arouse any anxiety
about the outcome Of his proceedings.
That the play Is Of English origin proven by
the afrocioBsness OF the supposed puns plentifniy
scattered through the Dialogue. Carrie Coote Nit
tens Wiilef, Miss Stewart and f. u. Lyons were as
good : their roles permitted them TO be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
DIED.

ANDERsoy-on March o. at her residence 10 Beste.'
AnS i D. D. Ii D. and mother OF Henry AnieT.
sen. esq.,, Of this city.
e. I nats sfi al Ills la' s''
Funeral ,cr,Ses VIII ss held al Gnrs' Sharn corner "a
FROsT-SamucrG. Frost
Fsnera services Refsraed Church Peeksk SUNDAY -
Inermen day family buryns ground West Sonora
GTBBON SAT Jersey City. Mar;h g. 1888. John oibb"n~
Relatives and rsais family invite, att.n h:s
funeral residence. No IS West ste
VirsuIaave West Ber-en en sunday. March H. at
Train leaves foot of Liberty ST.. NsvyOrk. at Up H.
Bugao papers pl-asc COPY.
GREESMAv-suddenlv on Thursiay March John Har
ris the S0th OF his 500 Of Horny
services al his Iais rssdonc, l'7a s,avs Brooklyn On
Saturday March 10. at O'Clock D. m
InJerment private.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Florida Airel y. Grosleaa. IN
Debate notcs Of funeral will be found Monday norainss
paper
HAGAMASA. Albany r on Friday NJ, March 10 e.:
HaGanan. q Albany. and mother OF Alden Swan. q
uARKNEss-suddeny. at Punta Gorla Fla. or March 8.
stephen v. Harkness OF Cleveland oao age 90 years.
HENDERsoN-A; Bye Thurs lsv. March s. sarah Hen
derson. widow OF George henderson, ,,,,,o, s.,,,
day, March 10, atsp NJ
HICKs-In Rssyn. I. l., on Wednesday, March I LIl,s
child OF Walter and Mary W. Hicks. IN tho ltes
:, nsrss 49, q her at R'n
Unsatisfactory. on wednesday evening Marsh Z
ssass ss Ras 15s
Qslsfer In the s7th vssr o.
Funeral on saturday 10 at 10 o'clock in the morning
Is Is requested that no flowers be sent
LADEw- evening" March Q. After short ncss
Ladsw. at his Late residsnce. Sl3 Maison-ava
Notice OF funeral hereafter
r,.r, n srnns N W.% 81
Church. corner 22-st. sunday March H. at . 30
70 are ud the funeral William +. Lee
SUNDAY 23s o'clock at Rev. DIT Crssoys Church 9TH
ave corr ar z2d.sL X. r. MCBURNEY.
Gensrsl Secretary.
sEELY-sudaeniy at Darien, Coun.. Thursday, March
Emeins wife OF Albert sssly, in her 77rh year.
Funeral from Con greyational Church, Daren, MONDAY
liza inst, ut o'clock
will be waiting On arrival OF the llzI n traa
from New. York
residence 50 West 45th st. In the ia 81 his aga
from Ch1rca OF the Divine Paternity i3th-
a. and 9Th ave on Monday. N srch IL. At 10 4
81 Nicholas lodRe, No 33l y. and A. ~.
are requested To attend tae ssryiceA
TOWNsEND-On THURSDAY evening Caroline Drak@
widow Of the iate Jshn n. Townsend
Nsrics Of funeral hsrestsc.
WEEp-Tu San Francisco Cal, March .. Joseph Weed.
native OF stamford. Con n. aged 80 years
wFFKs-At somers Csntrr westchesrcr Co, Y. y March
sarah S. the late sas Weeks In the oath yesR
Funeral at her late Monday March IL At II
csrTi,ges will he in waiting Station
rival OF tram LEAVING draa CsaSa Ds)ss ~ $50 n
wooLsEY-In city. March s. Ca plain b. r. wssisey'
Pansra rem the residence Of his neice Mrs A. " Witt
myer 2l6 25th-st, Monday, March H. as O. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
sLooPs. CUTTERS AND YAwL
oyer an N r. W. 4. lengtl

And, in place Of the exception clause In LAS
slo0ps a general clause to read: " Any yach'' VIM,
shall have been launched prior 10 the -o'h ""' -,
June 1888 exceeding the higher limit in any Si, ~
over the traction OF foot, shall DC inciuucu III W
class 49, ,ho
upper limit OF the present Class siooPsI hi IN;
seventy feet. II removes the injustice "hicn ., Is
I'm the present Glass ., of compelling boats Oh my
feet and thcrcab0us. which would Otherwise ,Icl W.
races, to sail against boats OF seventy ieet IL csaJ
fishes class between tho limits OF seventy ana c-n
feet, where. with the present claSSlncaon' VI, n'io
likely TO be no representation, but which shouia ia.
recognition IL accommodates itself TO existing pnals
with great fairness. il brings the largest ana sn'
boats in each class closer tOgeh her, thereby auhs y.
the interest of contests well for the spectator ~
for those who taking part. And, nnaiiy, II n la
the merit of being founded prnclpe ana Vi "
ing reached by a scientific method ~ graduatlhE to
classes by of regularly diminishing nier. a..
The start and finish of the coming season wiz
be made at Buoy -, instead OF starting INC o'a' g"
Lay Ridge, a. heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
4 BEyEFrT FOR THE FRBsR-AIR FUND.

The enfc. sinfncnt gwen last evening Dy inc PuPhs
If the Rutgers Female College and Miss Mary T.
Cherry tire professor of elocution In that INSTITUTION
in aid If TIE TRIBUNE Fresh-Ar Fund was great
success The psrlors of the college building In west
Fifty ff;ist were crowded with the friends OF the
pupils There Instrumental solos by Miss
katherine McArdle and Miss Engene Helmstctter,
a German recitation by Miss Grace BaraSer, vocal
SOLOS by M.-- Ella Josyn and Miss Annie SEQ. English
Ieciia'ions ~ Hiss Katie Vail, Miss Mary Hppard,
Miss Adeiiac c. Whcelock, Miss Lulu whitney, Miss
l. Grace Gene, Miss Jamie Elliott, Miss Florence
scctt and Miss Mary r. Compton. Owing to the Ill
nt,-- Of Ms Adele Woodward the violin duet was
omitted flom the programme. There was, however
Instrumental duet by Miss Lsi1ett and Nss Muzzy
The French comedy :" La SoTnambule." with the
following csst. = Mime. Etenne.' Miss Barnett :
a. Nine. D'Arhci al" Miss Green Mice," Miss See ;
Fonricite. Hiss Helmsietfer: Adele Miss Shea ;
sazanEc.- Miss Marcovlcc; Mario" Miss Lay ;
" lyOnne, Miss N!cholas,-and the Dialogue, "a Place
ak Damc-." with the CT aIacter cast follows ::
Ju let, Mis~ Muzzy =. Opheia.r Miss kronee Purtia."
Miss Rie Lady M2cbeth." Miss Nellie West-wefe
crcditahy performed. Miss West, who is Of the
3unior teachers of the college, took Miss Adele Wood
warts place In the diaiOgne two hours notice.
The entertainment ended with number Of recitatio
by MISS Cherry.
The members of the faculty and the pupils of the
college energetic In hoir efforts TO make the
f-r-cinnicri what IL a marked success The en-
tire proceed. $.3, viii 90 TO the Fresh Air Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
ROMANCE or rHE"Q" RA1LRoAn
FTom The Chicago Nail

The great strike on the 90 road reminrs me Of
romance. In ono OF the towns on the main Hue
lives man who for years las been In tho employ of
the corporation which Is now having irpuba. From
apprentice boy In the workshop he worked hts way np
until he became engineer. ono night he called
up and sent out on an extra He had gone far On
HIS run when something danced before the glare OF his
headligh and quickly did hs rcverse the engine.
leaving the pilot. no waiks down the track aud found
child neatly wrapped and wide AWARE. Tie took II
back ths pilot made cot for IL. and proceeded on
his run on he rrturn homo tue waif of the ros
was taken his home adopted. reared. and educated
She became one OF tho beauties OF the little town and
grow into vumaniood Tho engineer, although nearly
thirty 1--WE years older than ths pretty faced creature,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
A CRUEL STAB FOR Any WIFE.
N0TED GAMBLER MAKES HIS DAUGHTER DE
sPysE AND FoRsAKw HxR MOTHER.

sfJSE AND fOkeAHF NIX mOi HIM.
There 10 trouble In Nike Murray's family. Mike'
himself Is the well known gambler and book maker,
whose nnge frame and we'll developed whiskers arc
familiar to many men about town. lie has for years
been identified with enterprises whose purpose It
to supply young blood with opportunities to buck the
tiger" The celebrated establishment managed by
him the double house In Lishth-st, where Boss
Tweed Is supposed to have been in hiding for time
before he fed to Cuba Tho present complications
have arisen purely from family differences. Murray
married Jennie worrcl OF the Wor.cn sisters
variety actors, about 1870. Their oldest child
Laura Is about sixteen and Is the cause of the
present lis agreement.
Murray separated from his wife short time ago,
and went South, leaving the g club house" which no
Is conducting No - West Twenty elghh-st in tho
hands of agent. Monday he rctulred and was
surprised to learn that Laura. whom he had sent to
convent school al Mount Vincent, was living with
her mother. On Thursday afternoon the girl called
on her father to get some money for her mother.
Murray In anger explained to his daughter thu rea.on
OF his separation from his wife, and the explanation
was such 20 ALLEVIATE Iauras confidence from her
mother. The gfri went al once 10 her mother aud
announced her in enton Of living with her father there
after
finally re-Ored TO pleading all Of which failed
packed IN her clothes and left hcr mother Al al,out
10 O'Clock Thursday night Mrs MurfaJ secured an
interview with her husband at No. IL West Twenty
c,ghth-5t.. and stormy scene was enacted which
high dDdg eon, jumping into carriage and driving al
full speed 10 the West Thirethst. police station,
where she requested Sergeant Schmtberger 20 arrest
Murray On charge of abducfing her daughter Tho
cnicer did not perceive any cause for arrest and re-
ferrcd her 20 Police Headquarters where she 10 the
same rcquts, OF Inspector Byrnes who laso refused
Mrs. Murray wept with rage. and under the Impulse
Of the moment threatened TO shoot her husband at sight
j. was understood yesterday. that Mrs Murray was
spending the day in looking for her husband and her
child, hut Murray kept carefully out of sgnt. Ills
representatives. at the club house, refused to tell
whore their superior or his charge were
II was reported Mt Police Headquarters last evening
that Mrs. Murray had disappeared from her home, No.
40 Fast Tenth st. John Boyle. who drives hack No.
1,43O, the man who took her around. He was
to meet her last evening at O'Clock, but when he
went 10 her home he told that she had gone
away and might never back. She threatened
TO kill herself several times in BOyle's presence during
the wild ride. and Is feared that her troubles
may have driven her insane and led her to take
borl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
MAKING MINY NEW DOCTORS.
TIE LONG ISLAND HOSPITAL COMMEMORATIVE
TALNAGE's JOKE.

TIE LONG ISLAND HOSPITAL COMMENTARIES
TALNAGE's JOKE.
Tho Academy OF Music in Brooklyn was mica las'
evening with the students OF the Long Island College
Hospital and their friends gathered to attend Inc
twenfy-ninth annual commencement exercises. The
prayer was made by tie Rev. DR.. y. : Smith, ana
the candidates for graduation were presented by FRO
lessor Raymond. Dr. Alexander Skcne. Dean OF the
faculty. administered the Hippocratic OATH and DR..
George c. Hopkins, acting president of the Board Oh
Trustees, conferred the degrees. George Wagner
White of tho graduating class de W. rel the valcdl tory
address, The address 10 tho graduates was made by
the Rev. Dr. T. Dewitt Talmagc, who spoke In his
Characteristic way lie saf among ather things that
the man who wrote Every Man His Own Doctor,
should write Every Man His own L ndertaker.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
FOR THE PER DrEH SERVICE PENSION BILL.

General y. II. Curtis, Department Commander OF the
Grand Army OF Republic State OF New-Nork- and
ehrm1n OF the COMMITTEES l. -lt!on OF the National
Per Diem Rates Service Pension Association, was In
this city yesterday his way to WASHINGTON In the In
erest OF the Ter bill lie visited the headquarters
OF the Association and held consultation with President
Wells General Hamilton AMI other members OF the
Executive Committee The prospect for the success OF
l- measure considered excellent General Curtis
went 10 Washington last evening, where he VIII be
Joined by Department Commander James S. Fraser.
Of this city, and Past Department Commander T. Bird
Grub Of AewJersey. They will probably appear before
the Pension Of both houses in advocacy OF
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
BoyosryG JOHN Il. DgyxLIy's MEMORY

The County Committee of the Comfy Demo .racy last
evening met 10 action the death Of its
John r. DeYeiir. Resolutions were orare1 BY Assistant
ttorney James Fitzgerald In the OF Cor
alton Counsel Beckman, who unavoidably absent
resolution the positions held by Mr. Deyeiin
his services 10 Democratic party, and the city
ssere he lived long.
Freae1ck H. Coudcrt spoke at length paying glow
Ing tribute 70 his honesty and public services and his
ssobtrusiye beneyoIence. Denis T. Spellissey, James
d. McCisiiand. Nelson J. Waterbury, and District At
t-rney john H. Fellows spoks the resolutions, which
we're adopted by q rising vote. The meeting then al
isurnsd Tae desk the chair recently occupied by he
chair man. and tse platform draped In black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
CRoWLETS NATIONAL REPUTATION.

The recovery OF Mr. Crowley appears to BE- hailed
with 10Y by the Newly orkers. and they eagerly reaa
every scrap Of news about him. they are dehghtea
70 learn that Mr. Crowley has resumed his old trick OF
scratching his head with Ids toe, and wping his eye
ions underlip clicking hs teeth and blinking his eyes
The prominence given 10 this interesting invalid IS
curions illustration of the contagousMS5 OF lIumor
Ir we have the spect of great city, and indeed
onsthrd of the country, all entering into ne sprt
n oke which has nothing in II bur big SICK money.
No are a aueer people. We cannot be serious long
II is mistake suppose that we are ABSORBED IN Dus
moss Fun l. evidently the main thing we are anor,
and when we can get out oi nything else we VIII
take IL out of Mr.. Crowley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
rs pty0ER FR0Y sEwER GAS oTERRArEDI

large audience paid close attention !" frole''" - r.
Chambers lecture Chemistry OF The Atmospheric
in the Columbia College Library Hall Last night professor
Chandler fllust rated by experiments ana magic lantern
Views the various physical properties OF air then tacsu INC
steps by which It's chemical constitution Vac 4See 0u
In passing he found IN opportunity praise The work OF
The TEiprxE and other paper Fresh Air Funds ana TO
retera,e his opinion hat he a6use Of -eHersa' was III
discriminate and hr supposed dagger fiom IL Was largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
YsyoPJyG LIP RFEOHxRs KEHoRY.

The mrn5ers Of plymouth Church crowded the lecture
evening Attendance upon the third memorial
service COMMUNICATING the arst anniversary OF MI Beech
ers death "Reminiscences Of him and his work were
given By Professor Robert r. Raymond H. W. Hopes tne
Rev. 5. Is. Halliday, d.. Edward Boceher, and acting
pasor Abbott Dr. Beecher said that MS brother Henry
separated from church, but was sim with IL
and doing Gods and Will whcrever he may be-
Abbott said that the result Of MI Beeehers theoogy
must Be In tho members Of Plymouth Nhnrch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
sPgL1MAys DEArHAN ACCIDENT

Coroner Levy held inquest yesterday in the ease
spelinan, the jockey, who received fatal Injuries The
night OF November 1G Several witnesses examined
and written testimony OF the companions Of his debauch
was read which stated that Speman had fallen the
pavement while drank. The statements az The other
witnesses examined did not throw any light on the
circumstances and the given TO the jury, who
returned verdict Of death By fall while intoXi Gated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

loved her, and they were married The other day
when there were rumors OF strike tho old engineer
appealed to his child wiz or advice, aud she begged
him to remain with the company and not desert the
road on which he found hor and from which he rescued
her iie Consented and there Is Of the old engi
nrers who IL trnc to tho throttle haso this little
story from gentleman who lives In the town whcro
tho old engineer makes his home.