davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
ROBBED BY THEIR BOOKKEEPER.
WALLACE ELLIOTT & co. CAUSE THE ARREST
OF THOMAS S. FINDLAY.

WALLACE ELLIOTT & co. CAUSE THE ARREST
OF THOMAS s. FINDLAY.
Thomas S. Findlay, cashier and confidential DOCK
keeper of the firm of Wallace. Elliott Co., boot ana
Shoe dealers at No. 1l8 Duane-s was arrested yes
teriay BY Deputy Sheriff Malone on the order OF Judge
Morgan j. O'Brien Of the Supreme Court, Charged with
embezzling S22 900 Of the firms money. Flndlay
has been In the employ Of Wallace Elliott & Co. for
ten wears OF mop and was implicitly trusted by his
employers. The complaint was made By John h.
Jacobs one of the firm, who states that flndlay s
peculatiuns covered a period Of six years beLwee9
August /, 1855, and July IS, 1901, but he manaS'
TO cover them up by making false entries IN the books
When his operations discovered, about the middle
of July Findlay absconded from the city ana was
afterward found by detectives at St. Adams, VI He
was induced 10 return 10 the city and made, 1t Is
alleged, confession of his guilt.
The he took distracted at intervals, about
800 being taken at a time. The defendant was as
sistng the experts to strait tighten out the FIRMS books
when his arrest was caused. Judge O'Brien fixed
Fndlay's bail at 10000 in default OF which the
prisoner was consigned TO Ludlow Street Jail.
At the Ludlow Street jail il was said last evening
that Findlay had made effort, so far as known, TO
obtain bond and had employed no attorneys. lie
refused to see newspaper reporters and told the Tailor
that he wanted 10 see no one. All the members of
the firm Of Wallace, Elliott Co. were out 81 the city
yesterday and 10 one at the st&e would ialk about
the defalcatlOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Lenve OF absence for two
months from September is granted TO Colonel
Charles G.. Bartlett, 9th Infantry. The following
transfers In the 5th Infantry are ordered First Lieu
tenant oscar F. Long from Company D TO Company
A; First Lieutenant Winter IL. Chatield from CQm
pany A to Company d.
Lieutenant Commander Washburn Maynard has
been ordered 10 command the Pnta on september
10; Lieutenant Commander 0. W. Farenholt has been
detached from the command of the Pnta, ordered
to return home and two months leave Of absence Is
granted him; Passed Assistant Engineer George b.
Ransom is detached from duty at the Wisconsin UNI
verslty and ordered to the Pnta Assistant Engineer
I. W. KinSaid is detached from the Pinta, ordered
to return home and two months leave If absence
The Navy Department mas been Informed OF the
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
HE HAp HIS pIvoRcp PIPES WITH H1M.

Benjamin Heller, who came 10 this city from Chi
cago, prisoner at the Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday 10 charge 81 Abandonment preferred
by Esther Heller, Of No. 90 Delaney ST. Who claims
to be his wife. sixteeh years aeo Benjamin made
Esther bis wife 10 Polaud. They 10 this country
and settled in Chicago. There a misunderstanding
between them and they decided to separate.
Esther asserts that II was because she not wealthy,
but Benjamin declares That II was on accUunt of her
flirting habits However, whatever Il was, they sep
arred This was fourteen years ago. Benjamin
says that no sooner did hts vile forsake HIN than he
started suit for absolute divorce and obtained it,
The wife said that the divorce was great surphse 70
her. She believed herself stIl his wife. sls how
ever. admitted that she left her husband fourteen
years ago and had not seen him until week ago
when she met him face to face In Gand-st she fol
lowed him to his boardin house and then went 10
court and procured the warrant,
Benjamin showed his divorce papers, which wero
found TO be correct Justice Ryan said that lie was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
THE ABlyDoyED FARMS OF MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Ang. 81 SpecaD. tho example OF
New-HampshiTe and Vermont, Massachusetts, Is pub
fishing information with Wow TO securing purchasers
for the abandoned fa ms OF this commonwealth The
Board of Agriculture win print and distribute without
expense 20 the owners II the property catalogue OF
abandoned or partially abandoned farms which are Tor
s and statements as 10 their condition and the price
ri which peope can buy them. Ii will do this under
resolution Of the last Legislature. The first step
which TIC uard took in the matter to ask assessors
Of cities and iC-wDs 20 report by July the names d
owners Of property of this kind The assessors Of all
but about fifty towns have given the lists Of farm
owners desired, and the number of farms reported Is
nearly 700. Within short time circular letters will
be mailed to such owners asking them II they desire
10 dispose Of their property. In closing no Is asked
tO name the price ut which the fan will be sold the
amount which he requires in cash and the rate OF in
terest at which the balance remain mortgage
. similar methods IN Vermont and Ia New Hampshire
have established the fact that there is ready sale for
this class OF property No less than 800 Of the abal.
dOned farms of the latter state have been disposed %
WITHIN "a year Equally satisfactory results are eN-
pCced in Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
At OWLS HEAD MOUyTlIN.

Newport. VT, Aug. 81 SpecaD~The beauties OF
Lake Memphremagog have long been celeorased ana III
themselves are sufficient 10 account for the popularity
~ the Owls Head Mountain House, located on ths
mountain of that name, at what is Justly consdelea
the most picturesque part of the lake. From the bp
OF the mountain can be Montreal tire et La"ehee
River. the Green Mountains, Mount washington ara
vast expanse OF the most beautiful hill and Valey
scenery In New-England. The lake ehords me hsn'
ing several varieties being plentiful Among the aa
arrivals at the Mountain House are Mr. and MIS- u L
Ford John H. Bolles, 4. J. Bodies, Misses NJ ana e.
ROLES, l.. G.. James, A. f. Palmer' Mr.. ana NM
Graham, Mrs. and Miss Jugla, Mr. aid Afs'""' fs'O,
sen, Fl. w. CongdOn,, Mr. and Mrs. u. howe MI. AN
Mrs. W. d. Howe, of New York; hr. and MIS- D. A.
Horster Misses C. and E. Gatenby, Z. H. hoFn''A'
J. L. Suydam, Mrs. Edward Lnbdeh Of bn"Spn
G. G.. Burgess and family, Miss E. P. Could denes
and Mrs. c. H. Innis Colonel W. F. gillespie Coi0Ha
Charles s. Clarke Mr.. and Miss Winslow' o. bo''ol'
W. w. Heritage and family, Mr.. and Mrs e"ee'0N 0
and family, of Philadelphia Lieutenant hlbeN beii,
and family Mr. and Mrs. Beaman, George sH1Soh 'AA
family Of Washington; Mrs. y. c. Chase and son. IN Pin
Pulsifer OF Chicago; Louis Borgznhef anu larAS,
Mrs Clare, OF Montreal, Judge Lynch ana iall9' y
KnowltOn, p O.; Mrs. Heles "llte alu I''Ni''
Br0ckpOrt, ". \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
AN rrpoRrrp opcREsrRroy UHpERvALUEp

The General Board of Appraisers sent request yes
teray TO the Collector for the papers in the case OF
the Morris pnri1 Orchestrion, WHICH UNDERMINED
some u 900 marks at tho time Of its importation. The
appraisers set down hearing IN the case for August
~ but through a mistake held the hearing ON August
~. There was one present and the Board sus'
talred Appraiser Cooper who made tho increase IN the
valuation. TlD appraisers now to reopen tho
case
Il has now been brought ont that the M)r1s PARK
Association Is not responsible for the differentiation,
the importer George Fuchs, Of No. LILO secondave,
being blamed for il. 1t is understood that he con-
racted with the association b. import end set mp the
instrument. ~ will ~ the importer about 81 5000
nc Is convicted OF undertaking. the OrchestriOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
CROTON CONGRATULATIONS.
A CHOICE LOT OF NUISANCEs FOUND bf
THE CHEMISTS.
SEWERS, GARBAGE DUMPS AND STABLES ALL
sovE OF THE THINGS THAT MAY AZ
FEET xEw-YoRK's WATER SUPPLY.

SEWERS, GARBAbE OoMFS hND
SOME OF THE THINGS THAT MAY AZ
FEET NEw-YoRK's WATER SUPPLY.
ruoaden+ Wilson, of the Health Board, yesteIun5
sic+sted the following statement for publication
w to ,nspection Of the CrO,on district when ne
etl,, ordered the chemists, Messis Martin ana boeoo
20 make: .,..-u,o, ,,enoc-
ton is being made during the present week Dy - Rrsy
Martin and Beebe OF TIE Cr9ion Watersf1 es Az
Reteyvolr l. including sodOm and Bug BroOK reseTNo
and al other places, and they nave taAsn saip mo
water at Va1 sa1 po taEe ,O from me to time by the
Bosrd o Health to ascertain If the water Supply " cas
city is contaminated in any way ana az 10 remove
sny possible danger from this source 10 uH p"'A'
health. 49,. .bo
Mr. Wilson said he did not expect IA report rom te
chemists until next week, as they probably "ou'u -
main near Brewster's until this evening repore,
who was with the chemists yesterday said that they u
discovered evidences Of water contamination" pi"
ably would call for decided action by the Heail po
Tho worst pollution Of the water was nouced az pte"
sters. Tonella Brook Through the town. ana uo
Sewers empty directly into the brook The "s'er "
The stream Is contaminated also by many drains from
dwellings and outholSes along its banks. siaueh
house stands close 10 the brook at the southwest eau
OF the town. In several other places there aro
garbage dumps close to the water. Near the souoin
dam the chemists found stable with SAILS Ior sA'0,
horses, and there was large heap Of manure the "aS,
ngs from which went into the stream srons si'''.
Of sulpmreted hydrogen from the decompoS'tioh u
vegetable matter in the reservoir was nohced
on the bank Of the Croton River milk factory wac
beinc washed ont and stream OF soapsuds went into
the river not far away man and dog were seen
swimming In the river Seven boys were found baln-
ing in the river at CrotOn Falls, and they said the pace
river humber OF ldu0r barrels were being SOAKED,
Photographs Of OF the worst scenes IN le dscV
were taken by way Of Illustrations OF the chess IN
points will be analysed next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
ARUNNING HIGH JUMPER.

GOOD WORK OF II. S. HALLoCK WHO WON THE
INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP AT PAIIs'
H. s. Hallock, of the Manhattan Athletic Club, ana
a member of that clubs last European Invasion team
makes the running high Jump his specially ana ne Is
In close and systematic training for this years cam-
uIonsbjp connections lie begun practise jumping
where that other championship jumper, Ford, began.
under professor James Douglas Andrews, at the Young
Mems Christian Association Gymnasium in Brooklyn
I'm 1887 being at that time member of the Nautilus
Boat Club. Competing under the coors OF this club IN
1857, he made record Of feet inches. Mr.. Hal
lock was induced TO join the rising staten Island
Athletic Club in the autumn Of 1888, and he rep
resented that organization for one year. wien be De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
KEW STATUES FOR ST. PA1RIcE's CATHEDRAL.

Two handsome marble statues, one OF ST. Francis
de sales OF st. Ambrose the gift Of Mrs.
Joseph W. DreXel, have been placed In inches at the
doorway Of the southern transept Of st. PatricRs
Csthcdrn They are six feet In height, not counting
the marble pcdestas three feet high upon which they
rest and are Of elaborate and costly workmanship
great many inches still remain vacant, but tue wives
~ many OF the wealthy pewholders in the Cathedral
have promised 10 provide for them The statues Of
saints which win be placed in position as soon as they
are received.
In the inches III the transepts ii is the intention TO
have statues OF the Greek and Latin doctors Of the
f,,n.h and az the founders of the religious
orieys who are doing missionary work In this arch
diocese namely, OF st AIphollsns, ST. Dominick, 81
Vincent de Paul ST. Francis, st. Igpatus. ST. benedict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
STOLEN SILVER At THE ASSAY OFFICE.

Deputy sheriff Frank Burnes appeared at the United
states Assay Office yesterday morning with an order
signed by Charles Seaton for a bar of silver which
was held there In SeaOn's name. SeatOn has been in
the Tonbs for a year pending an application for new
trial. after being convicted Of receiving stolen goods.
About year ago three stole some bars Of silver
from truck driven by John Barley. seatou was
arrested for having received the goods and con-
viced the charge, and the driver obtained a judg
ment for 81 900 against him. The silver carried
away by Barley and sold for m by the Deputy Sheriff
for 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
STORMS IN THE VEST AND SOUTH
UNUSUAL RAINS IN TEXAS ATTRIBUTED To,THy
RAIN.MAKING EXPERIMENTS.

UNUSUAL RAINS IN TEXAS ATTRIBUTED To'THg
RAIN.MAKING EXPERIMENTS.
st. Louis, Aug 2l,-A dispatch from Van Horn.
Tex says: "A heavy rain fell in this vicinity last
evening extending from Broncho Station 10 Sierra
Blanca. The rain was one Of tho heaviest 10 cover
such large territory that has been known 10 have
fallen here for years, and the people are intlned TO
attribute its copOusness 10 the scientific experiments
Of General DyrenfOrths party near Midland. grea.
deal Of water is the ground and rencfnnen say
it will insure good range for cattle for many months
Macon, No., Aug. 21.-The heavy rains thar have
fallen within two or three days have oyersoVsd ne
Muscle Fork and Charlton River In this lscon c6uny
until the water In the bottoms Is six feet deep and
extends from hl 10 hill. The wheat, oats and hay
crops standing IN the bottoms are floating away The
fences are completely wrecked and the corn Is ruined
A large number OF cattle and other i've stock ves
caught In the bottoms and drowned.
Huron, s. D., Aug 21.-During thunderstorm Id
night lightning struck lcarriage containing Clarence
Mellvan, bookkeeper for che Consolidated Land ard
Iron Company, aud two women. The horsa were
killed, Che carriage demolished and the three ocyan
moro less injured Mcnvain severely. Several s.ats
Of grain. barns and other buildings IN the southern zs
Of the county were also destroyed by lightning.
indianapolis Aug. 21~-A dispatch from Blooming
ton Ind, to SThe Newsa says. AThe heaviest electra
storm ever known passed over This city about 10 oeoi
last night, accompanied by dashins Ein- Lighting
seemed like sheets Of fire, close 10 oa1ise eDl
alarm. The residence Of John Beatty Was struck and
damaged, and this followed by stroke firing
the top OF the Catholic Church spire. Whistles were
sounded and the fire bells rang the people to the sa
In the midst of the drenching raip. Meantime ts
creek the east side OF the city got out OF w. bsnh
and flooded things generally many houses being 10
undated. Monon trains ar lying here awaiting TO
going down of the flood South Of the CITY tornado
passed over doing great damage b timber and standing
corn, The barn Of Henry Dnlnlan was destroyed By
the Storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
TIE COLLECTOR WILL NIKE No cHAxGEs NOW.

a rumOr was I'm circulation in the Custom House
yesterday that Collector Fassett had decided 10 transfer
j. j. Couch, now the Special Deputy Collector to some
other department. and that he ineDded TO appoint an
other man to the place. This said to be j. S.
Lydecker. 1t was umored too, that the discussing
agent Mr.. Thompson was 70 be removed, and that
Henry p. StanwoOd, the auditor, and Frank Raymond
who is now IN the secOpd Division, we're 10 be trans
fefred TO other divisions.
Collector Iassett declared that there was absolutely
nothing in the story lie said that he did not intend
To make any changes fr some time ~ Come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
rx.coyGRESSMAy cIyxOy NOT cISDrO4iE

Chicago, Aug. 21 (SpeeiaD. CongreSSH~ ~
seph e. Cannon came mp nom Danviie this ~ori ~.
lie said that as consequence of the big crop
Alliance Is rapidly losing its grip. I'VE VIII ~" D,
a big Republican majority for this state Inv Inv, 4
nublican nominee will Re elected Governor 80,
NAV be Flfer. If he withdaws, Asa Matthew's -,
get it. with Attorney General George hun' -,
competitor | want TO avail myself OF inc wy"
unity 10 DENY once and for all. that VIII S
candidate for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
,ps 1rpERER CONTESTS THE WILL.

The proceedings IN the contest TO be begun over ule
will Of Richard S. Neweombe were up oeiore WI.
Jackson, the acting probate clerk for lew tnliuU
vasordot Ida Flora the wife OF George W. Lederef,
49, d,nberitod nv her father and she has begun the
contest over the will She is still minor and the
nroceednes were adjourned until Tuesday to allow
Guardian to be appointed for her. Ex-Judge pon0nue
enpeared 10 uphold the will and Julius j. FRANK repre-
COZ Mrs Ipdcrcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
MP Wo0DMay DIED FROM HEART DISEASE

Chicago, Aug. o1-Tle corOners jury empapelled to
Investigate the Of death OF Clark WoOdman, the
lnseed-on merchant OF Omaha, Neb, who was found
dead in his room at the Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday
has rendered verdict that the death due TO heart
disease Clark WoCdpsn was one Of omaha's wealth.
est citizens. lie WAS among the richest men in the
State Ills enormous linseedOll plant the Woodman
Works. Is the largest in The country He was one Of
the most philosophical of men, and collected On es
penslve number OF rare paintings and offered 70 give
them TO public art gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
scHrM1yG TO RAISE THE PRICE OF COrroy'

scgryJyG 10 RATsE THE PRICE OF COr10s'
Columbia, s. O., Aug. 21.-A schepe. the main ~
,ect of which is TO save the present crop cf eO',yA
from being sacrificed, has been formulated IN Us
oty aud Is 10 be at once pushed through all cot"h
growing districts. The scheme was originated
farmer. f. NJ .oeber and will be put into active W
GRAFTON by the Alliance which has already sPprO'ea
The scheme proposes that trust companies with Cap
ital OF from $4,000 TO $4,000 each shan DC p~sS
in every county IN the cotton belt These ooD
NAMES shall receive as subscription one-thrd OF INC
eaton crop of members. so firmly are these uus'
COMPANIES to be bound that cotton thus pheeo "a
their trust can positively not be touched Tor -
Al the expiration OF that time the companies VIII ~
dissolved and che cotton held in trust rturheu =,
owners By this it Is calculated TO hou S Ss
cotton supply for this year down 70 about IN h. SS
baies and consequently bring the price up W III
len cents per pound, instead Of six, as IS inc p''
aVepare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
MOVEMENTS OF cIgryEr OFFICES.

Washington Aug. 2l.-secretary Noble has retHTnes
10 tbo ci,y from his summer vacation In the Adronoss
Mountains. and was hard at work at HIS desk u y.
Interior Department this afternoon. The SECRETS,
was greatly benefited by his outing, and Is no" III
cellent health and spirits han,
Secretary Foster Is going 10 leave Ne%s, ,t,O
September 1 on a two weeks fishing eSpe"'H"H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
F1Rsr Y1c1IN OF TIE PLrRRY IN BYE

F. Waterman, Produce Exchange broker, has
been the first 10 bite the dust account Of the
recent furry 10 rye. He contracted 10 deliver
Load Of rye to Wallace Muller & Co.. No AZ Pearl
IT., for $1,000. When the tine came for him 70
meet his contract he could not DO H. and On Wednes
day offered 10 settle for 81 800. Then liz failed In
make tie settlement agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
nr,rH Of MRS. JOHN r. CRANE.

Mrs. John r. Crane, well known IN sooo~ .,r.
Elizabeth ~ j. died yesterday. at the age OF
one Mrs Crane was married twice. her INST hu', Ms
being a cousin of william Henry Harnson ,,v
Crane was a member OF q weil-~nown southern I. "a,
and was born in Virginia. Her second nuso"aN aoa
one Of tho most prominent citizens oil El1aDes" s0a
was member of the Board OF Aldermen io' 49, ar
her many acts Of charity. She leaves TWO 'n''''
daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
WORK OF THE CRUISERS IN BEHRING Sci.

San Francisco, Aug 21.-The scaling schooner Matte
Flyer arrived last night fifteen dsss from Land Point
Alaska. She was warned TO leave Behnng sea, ana
did so. The cod-dshng schooner AIago was hailed oy
the United States steamer Marion, which fired blank
shot across her bows Tho Arago refused 70 STOP anu
a solId shot was fired At her. with the effect OF nadns
her heaye 10. A. the Arago was not sealing vessel
shn WAS allowed 10 proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

REPRTEVED on THE DAY HE WAS TO HANG.
ST. Louis, Aug. Ex-Governor Francis has granted a
six-weeks' respite to Harden, murderer who was TO
be hanged at Poplar Bluff to-day. The ground on
which II was granted is that convict In the peniten
hary has confessed b. the murder for which Harden
was sentenced 10 be hanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

balloon. While he was struggling TO release b,ns.n
the balloon suddenly shot upward, carrying ham 10 .
height OF 5000 feet The balloon fell a raffs svav
dlsentanglins himself and escaped unIurt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
REIysTA1ED At THE PUBLIC sToBrs

Robert S. Fearns Waterman at the Public Stores
who was dismissed month ago with the other en-
poyes there has been reinstaed and made the foreman
Of a force Of laborers. He was originally appointed
through the efforts of Secretary Window and te dead
ecreiarys friends succeeded In bringing about the ne
nSt ~ VIZ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
CATTLE nyrv1 PROM srrysrRoKE.

Arkansas City, Kan. Aug. M-Yesterday was h
hottest day for years the Thermometer standing at 100
In the shade. c. Howard was fatally surstruck, ana
several Others overcome by Che heat In the Cheroks
strip large numbers of cattle dying from sunsroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
THE BLOW MAY COST MR.. GILMORE DEAR.

THE BLOW MAY COST MIR. GILMORE DEAR
Edward g. Gilmore, the manager oil Nippps "at u,'N
with Mrs Gilmore, tried to pass john y. Du' 80.
.n, - tbo Modison souare Garden, without ticket
49, s,ndav evepinp. Blnl objected and would not
aIIow Gilmore to pass Some hot words followed and
thcn Mr. Gilmore struck the tickettaker on the head
with his cane. That blow may be expensive 10 ME-
Gilmore, for Bull has brought suit against him IN tne
superior Court for So 900 and the summons Was pIt
i'm the hands OF a server yesterday bo'J' N4
House are Bull's lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
A sToP-oFF AT ericsson epp,Nes

Makes delightful break in Western trip. II Is On
The summit OF the Alleghenies. the main line of the
pcnnsylvania Railroad All through pcnusvIy,rr i,,
Railroad tickets admit Of st0pof al the pleasure of
the holder. VI