davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

Ihs Ola us>Frsi "a tss "a sells ks.shss
EAs Disoxes s1Axs 81 LAsf

The saPeEl0g court record sas an an.
usually large one yesterday. Albert
Walker. Dlks Hoekstra. william Dass,
samuel keE, Aoslie Paxton. Cnaf.es
Aldreh and Herbert Barnes. al OF
whom have been familiar characters IA
police court for weeks snd moatas,
were arralgasd aRd ali pleaded not
guilty and VII DC tT.sd IN due course
OF time.
Several evil suits also went on the
elotteg, one OF which ~as sait IN
ehaneery, in which Adgsrtha Caldwell
asks for divorce from hsr husband,
Frederick Caldwell. The case prom
Ises 10 Dc unusually sensational
on account of the notoriety which the
complainant won for herself last year
by an attack upon a lady who had ex-
cited her jealousy. The grounds upon
which the present divorce IS sought can
only be inferred from the answer OF
the respondent, which MAS read IN
open court. lie not only denle&the
allegations OF his connublal altegeDor.
Whatever they may be, bat
AYERS that he fas more
reason 10 seek divorce from her than
she has from him. lie darkly insinu-
ates that when the proper moment ar
flves for producing his proofes, he will
show the world such rottenness IN
Denmark a Will smell 20 heaven. He
says that he had married his wife from
the purest motives, bat that he has
more than good grounds for thinking
that she married him only for the
sake of physical support. lie early
discovered her Co be OF very vulgar ex-
traction, unit to move into the society
into which his ambition and his pecu-
mary means would place her, and that
their entire married life has tended
toward has own social degradation.
Notwithstanding all these circum-
stances early became well known to
him, there were some things not eS-
plcltly mentioned in the answer, yet
implicitly contained therein for eyes
accustomed TO trace along between the
lines, which he had never suspected
until they were forced upon ms atten-
ton by interested friends. Then he
concluded that he and she must part so
he gave her all his property and quiet
ly stole away. But not satisfied with
this termination of affairs she had
made hIm as mi serable since their separa-
ton as before II. He accuses her of be-
ing bad tempered, violent, dlsagreeable,
and leaves as much To be inferred as
he has revealed. The story. If ever told
IN court, Will doubtless attract many
curious ears.
The respondent was ordered by the
court to give his wife an attorneys fee
OF s25, and to pay alimony, monthly,
IN the sum of S25.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
GIBSON INDICTED
The Grand Jury Flnis q True Bill
Against the conspirator.
Az INTERNAL MACHINE PRODUCED
And Another bettis VI the Explosive
MiAtaFs-hEooss saa he W ar t1fssa
the Details OF the Deep
Laid Plst la SSart.

CHICAGO, Feb. lo.-seeFetaTy George
j. Gibson, OF the whisky trust. was M
dieted by toe grand jury thls afternoon.
lie will he arrested tomorrow aud conf
pelled TO give b4il before Judge shep-
ard. The Ian under which Gibson Will
be held Is contained in section nfty-four
OF chapter thirty eight OF the criminal
code relating to the possession, manu-
fscture aud guilty knowledge OF ex-
plosiyes intended 10 be used
for the injury of any building
or person. The case against Gibson
was taken up by the grand jury shortly
after O'Clock this afternoon, Special
Agent Brooks being the frst witness.
lie told the jury OF his work OF nn-
earthlng the conspiracy 20 destroy the
shuteldt distlllery aud Dewars part IN
II. Dewar the next witness displayed
such mass OF damaging evidence
against Gibson, that little Il any was
needed afterwards. DewaE had u letter
received from Gibson aud also bottle
of fluid and internal machine alleged
10 have been sent hm by the secretary.
An experiment was made with the iiund
IN one OF the yials. aud 10 burst into a
bright flame as soon as poured out on 4
piece OF paper. The fluid Was precisely
the same As was taken from the vslse
carried by Gibsoa on the morning Oh
his arrest. The internal machine was
not unsealed. but Captains stuart and
Boniield explained what IT WAS TO the
jury. At O'Clock the jury voted unan-
imously for an Indictment. States
Attorney Longenecker Will return the
indictment III proper form into court
tomorrow morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

fns sss Dsasssrat aest SEssa oGs
Aass4kasenAeat-

TIE nFst evidence thai the rev pro
prefer OF Tie ns1 nenocrss ha'
awakened 10 tie fzot that iaetgepoli.
sAn paper : az expensive piss tang
even for millionaire. came go ighI
yesterday m0fning la ths announce
Haent made "a the Democrat that tas
advertising rates were 10 he Increased
ttlrty per cent The announcement,
standing by Itself i very gratifying IL
the owaefs OF tne ether city papers "A bu
have been compelled 10 es4npete waiA
tiae nem Democrat on basls Of elrca.
iatioa - so@ thaI tIe pEsue demanded
iof space IL taat sheel Nae as variable
and uncertain a. tAe Wind.
One of tne reasons assigned for she
Increase is the tact that tie adysr any
matter crowds upon space intended toI
reading aud news miscellany. Tie only
rational inference 10 be drawn from
THIS Is that the price Is put up 10 shut
out advertisers.
The real fact Of the matter Is" said
a gentleman last evening, "Mr. Weston
mas become alarmed at the great ao-
sorblng gap between the receipts aud
expenditures. Ii Is understood tpat he
has Issued tat that more money must
be earned by the paper and less drawn
from hls bank account. lie has tie
reputation of being extremely LIBERAL
and persistent when he starts out ID 10
thing, but nis liberallty and pessls-
tency are checked when his eagle eye
scans the psy roll of MS top heavy force
OF writefs and big mechan.
lcsl iorce.i The reportoral force con
talns some very clever aud brgai
writers. The editorial force Is strong
ana brilliant. But these two, while
contributing TO the quality of the
paper, do not directly contribute II tAe
money end OF the concern, but, on the
contrary, make an extremely large hole
IN the receipts. The Democrat is sim
ply repeating the experiment tired by
the TELEGRAM HERALD IN 1867. 4
comparison of the files OF the TELE-
GRAM-iiERALD for those years
the present Democrat reveals
striking likeness. 1t has been
demonstrated by actual experience and
AT great cost, that under the most fay.
orable circumstances a metropolitan
newspaper is as much losing venture
ia paabd iA1 1ptAS, rs "a hali.f Ha!Fi
would be at Grandville.
Mr.. Weston begins 10 grasp the truth
OF this fact as he regretfully observe.
his big dollars dropping INTO the NAV
OF his cash-devouring journalistic en-,
terprlse."
mind you" continued the gentle.
man, II do not mean to
say that it IS fact. but
| have heard it rumored that Mr.
Weston is quietly at work on a scheme
to unload MS elephant upon a stock
company. He is u thoroughbred DEM
ocrat ard now that he is embarked IN
the business he would hazard n great
deal OF money before abandoning the
ship. But | am told that he has reluc,
tantly conceived the idea that 10 divide
the cost of running a strong party
organ among the other Demo
cratic thoroughbrcds is altogether 8
happy notion. The rumor may be ona
par with the report that the TELEGRAM
HERALD was TO be sold TO a syndicate cl
that Scripps was to buy the "Innocen
Cause" but III any event it Is among
the possibilities that stock company
Will be organized TO control the new
Democrat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKE RS.
Who will Address tho National Conyen.
tion of Republican Clubs

CINCINNATI. Feb. G.-Arrangements
are being perfected TO make the Ma
tional convention of Republican clubs,
To bc held III this city, April Il and p
next, a grand success. President Her
mann, OF the local committee, is IN re-
celpt of letters almost daily from the
presidents of clubs from all over the
country, assuring him that they. will
attend the convention and assist III
making the event the most successful
of it's kind ever held in this country.
1t is estimated that fully 10000 WIS.,
tors will attend from outside cities.
The leading Republican club OF Pitts
burg has chartered "a steamer and will
reach the city IN grand style. Presl-
dent Hermann received 4 letter this
morning from President Thnrston of
the National league notifying him that
the following speakers have been m
vlted to attend and address the mass
meeting at Music hall on the night OF
April 2i: James G.. Blaine, Depew, Aiger,
Reed. Mckinley, Foraker, Spooner,
Longston and Allison.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
TOUCHING POETRY.
a Pathetic Reminder % the Days
Brushed bN

A dainty letter. bearing the lingering
boquet of choice perfume reached this
Office last evening, containing a very
tender and expressive poem on youths
Pleasure" The rythm - wondrousiy
muscal and sweet. while The cadence -
as soft and subdued as the muse OF
the murmurIng brooklet or bt1bbiing
spring IL Is TO be regretted that the
enssre production cannot i,e here pub
llshed. Tor II recalls the fantastic pieas-
ures OF youth. when IN ioyish and
g.riish spirits they trampled upon the
front yard grass or drove the ducks 10
water The first heavenly stanzs must
suffice.
i an sitting aiens IN Fny bedroom
hHs fhinkirE a. ~ geue Gays.
Ard fhs sweetest of a. - fas susuaTT
are heras thoughts tnd chfldhopd's psars.
ana tHlHsfaE fsHiehf - rs sea0eldaFs.
Hak fhss hfssifef a. sFfsratif hy.
Ana S. s-eFsss Ntes ffy = rseati f3ssfH
Iasf flsere's netAias - refsen ffssfu bt -
T8ese few lues wIH gsre one 81 ldes
cf the parity of ihe verses that follow
and unn 5stak kshlr indicate tHat the
sutfsoF = 1nst stepping within ths
rsgftals - Immortal fame as psetess.
Il = 10 BE Feersitsc. vsrbAps. that shf'
stole away sseflg - f4ef fTdrD0fn 60
gne8sf npoa he i1nshIns ss of tire
wears. h8i tbis - 3 poefsesl iicensf.
granted oaiY - tie tFaig great poets-
gat tAHfe woalJ have ssen nsOff ol
romance 81 fsse description Il sl8s fs5
been STATED ca TIE cellar aooT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
A PRAISEWORTHY DEED.
Onicer Van Dine Saves Two Men From
Being Dragged to Death.

BciuS DrhSSeu TO Death.
A tip-over and runaway last evening
on Canpau square would have drag
gei to their deaths Adolph Baumgar-
der and companion, but for the cour-
ageous and timely act Of officer Van
Dine. Baumgarder was driving down
Monroe-st. with horse and top buggy,
and had reached Pearl-st., when he
turned north. But the turn was made
too short, and the wheel caught IN the
street. car track and was wrenched OFT.
The buggy went over on its side, and at
that moment the horse began to run,
dragging the occupants along III this
perlious cage. Just on the crossing at
sweets hotel, Officer Van Dine made 4
desperate dive for the horses bits and
seized them. 1t was man and horse for
moment, but another officer coming
TO the rescue, the horse was subJued
When the occupants were released, +,
they were found TO be uniniured but
somewhat knock -kneed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
RENDERED TO CANNON.
A Rumor That the Treasury Portfolio Is
Disposed OF.

Special to the TELEGRAM-HERALD:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. There was q
rumor at the capitol today that Repre-
sentative Cannon had been rendered
the Treasury portfolio by President
Harrison. The rumor could not be
confirmed and Cannon refused either
to affirm or deny It. 1t Is regarded
here, however, as not improbable that
Cannon may be selected by the Presi-
dent. 1t is understood that he wants
to select a Western man as Secretary,
and one whose financial views are not
extreme. Such man would be a
political help to him and would tend to
insure Republican success i'll the West.
l.. A. Mosely, of Grand Rapids, is at
the Riggs House.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
BURNING MINERS.
Fifty Acre. of Fire in tho Moycr Mine.

Fifty Acres of Fire in tho Meyer Mine.
PIrrsBuRG. Pa, Feb. ia special
from Connellsville, Pa, says: Fifty
SIX acres of the Meyer mine owned by
w. j. Rainey & Co. are on fire. Three
persons are known 10 have oeeu burned
TO death. How many more men have
perished, the management OF the mines
is not prepared to say and rumor here
fixes the loss of life at not
less than fourteen people. There was
no explosion IN the mines as has been
reported. Those who clam 10 know,
say that ten or twelve hungarans were
also i'm the mine when the fire started
but the officials of the mines saw that
all the miners have been accounted for
except the three mentioned above. The
mine 10 now being flooded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
THEY STAND BY GIBSON.
Tho Whisky Trust Expresses Full Con
Gdence I'm Him.

Gdence I'm Him.
CnrCAGo, Feb. 16.-Mr. Gibsons re-
sgnation as secretary having been
rendered, the board of directors in ac-
cepting 1t assured Gibson Of their entire
confidence in his entegrity and
honesty, and their belief that he
would be able TO establish his
innocence beyond question. In state
ment issued 10 the public by the Board
Of Directors, tonight, they say: "Our
business IS showing \ continuously large
increase in the output for every month
over the output for the cores
ponding months 10 preceding years.
Outside competition has never
been felt "a little as during the
past SIX months. In the midst such un-
exampled prosperity that any one
Interested IN the company snould i'm
peril the immense Interests OF its
stockholders by such scheme as
charged against the secretary of the
company We think no saEe man will
believe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
Taafiirila FLASHES.

''Ihc Great Aeiropols' a drama Of
storm aud Sunshine which comes Ia
Powers next Friday and SATURDAY mat
lnee has enlisted ia lts Production the
service OF a crew 81 real isie savers who
appear n tie great shlpWreck AID
rescue scene, actually saving u ships
crew and passengers from a toandcrng
vessel. They bring With them al 81 the
paraphernalla used IA lie saving
stations. The sale of seats Tor THIS at
Traction begins OF Wednesday.
"My jack new and soecessful mel
odrsma. viii be al Powers next Mon-
day and Tuesday evenings.
Mr.. j. Mcnamara, business mana
ger of Shenandoah" bronson How
ards great military play ism tie city.
'shenandoaA" wlll be presented at
Powers Feb. % and 20.
Geo. kennau, the Journalist and
traveller, viii lecture at Hartman's Ga
his experiences Russia, Feb. "a.
Visitors from Grand Rapids who may
have happened ia Chicago dunDg tho
past week could have gained admIssion
10 the Park Thester on state-st. for a
dime and revelod IN the slght OF the
manuvres Of the Ada Ray buflesque
company. OF course, no one who pre-
tends 20 be respectable, whether they
hail from Grand Rapids or Bitter Creek.
would give Up the price OF a dflnk 20
20 10 the Park Tneater. The Ada
Ray burlesque company appeared at
Smiths Opera House iast night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

tH1g Acc. Feb. 36s-Ths Asehig&n
Bszgs 1ofaYaay hss tgougsit fait
azaiass the Araerscsn Whesi f<aassang
for afgat $sz.g,a TIE Afasy1esn
whesi axasr.aev - trtssz s3d hxs
rek4rstsr - vafsrs-5 ~ sgTse4 81 xhefl+
2 s. ts<r s~As Tsse ssH . for 6auzay yss
fsyf xsxtatssss - a nantr2rF wsth tne
Nset ssRH eoFs1&ny fsf issts9 sefs tf
Nte<ss
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

Caw&ee. Fsh. 1s.--In efess ss5ts 81 .
psivap dinner party sibeg5s ard CEN
trsI Africa nuss lest nignt fer TIE first
time n tbe pe1.oDs 81 George Eennan
and HeasfT n Sfsalev. Mrs. Hfsrler
AID one ~ two osbsr lsdyes ard gen
tseFnan were present. TIE patiss fyf the
tee r<fe6 trsvelers efEysssa IA fbeago,
sd tsssh ffrsnetd e. b. NJ tt8e same
hsstel. 4 i1tsst dinner party vss the
nssurn result, and tts Husaae fffes ting
E,Tesed 3 nosi eslgoysslit oDt = tue par.
* D4pts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

A Eesosnts~n seftsnx spart = Dss sss
Memorial Ex%refs~<-

Tsxs1xe. u ca, Fsb is.--~s-Isto-
WtF.aefon thas eTerax oh erred a ere
assfSe ard res1ias "a the I ieath ~
tseseral Saeruszn AID A6m8fs Porter
fs~5v s6snr foT s%ftE faTta cay f0f
N -rsors Exercises. Is ~ss nsssns-
rnaassx a3e9ted - s1fa isozsss kY =
rszua vete. Enneroas bsss we're a9-
ICED ara satru4 acea ia tkse soase.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

G. W. shepard. secretary sad treas
urer OF the ysilsyCity Rsstsn company.
Ia. sold cut snd retired from she frna.
HIS interest was purchased bv J. A.
gibhs who has been Brown a sehser's
bcokkeeper for the past four years. TIE
frn, nov consists of J. A. Gsbbz. A.
Fs.ksl and A. Dodds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
THE Y. p. s. G. E.
VIII Meet At Minneapolis In national
Convention.

sr. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. I6.-Active
preparations are being made in this
city and Minneapolis for an inter
national convention of the Young Peo-
pies Society of CHRISTIAN EndesvoTs,
which will be held July to IL. The
convention will assemble IN Minnca-
polls. where the exposition building is
beng rernodeied for ia aecomm0'ia-
ton. over ten thousand deieFat =
from Al parts Of the Unlon and Canada
are expected 10 he N attendance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

nr1rrs. Minn. Feb. l6.-The pro-
prse.ers Of the Duluth Daily Tribuas
pad OF tsasiF com pos3tors tbs morning
AMI Isscked thesT doors. They propose
te run plate matter aud employ non
unlen worsnlsn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17
BRAZILIAN POLITICS.
A New President to Be Elected I'm
mediateiy.

Rfo JASETEo, Feb. IS. In the assem-
bly, the constitution has passed to its
second reading. The election for presi-
dent of the Republic will be held I'M
mediately. The leading candidates for
the presidency are Gen. Ds Fonseca,
chief OF the provisional government.
and senor Moraes. governor of the
province of Sao Paulo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-17

"My Jack" a new and seeoessful mel
odrsma, will be al Powers next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20
The Sparrine Exhibition.

As announced, the sparring contests
took place at the Commercial Billiard
Parlors on Saturday afternoon before a
large and orderly audience. Marshal
Wilson, Deputy Marshal Mehrten and
other Government officials were among
those present. Shortly after o'clock
Mr.. Jas. WEIGH, master of ceremonies,
appeared and announced that two light
weights would have three-round go for
scientific points. This contest proved
very interesting and brought forth
hearty applause.
Mike Quilligan and blue jacket next
appeared for three rounds in which
Mike satisfied those present that he is
boxer as well as trainer in every sense
OF the word
The event OF the evening and drawing
card it might be said, was three-round
set-to between two light-weights, Nc
Carthy of Australia and Jim Darlington
of Honolulu. For two rounds Jimmy
showed up in good style although he
being no match for Mccarthy. The
wind-up was very tame with Mccarthy
a sure winner at any point OF the round
Both men were hearth cheered, the
entertainment then broke up and every
body went away pleased.
This exhibition was pronounced by
the knowing ones to excel anything ever
presented here in its line before.
The genial host Mr.. Jas. Welch did
everything in his power to make it a
pleasant affair-and he succeeded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20
Youne Hawaii Abroad.

From private letter We learn that at
4 large entertainment or fair recently
given in Oakland, booth was allotted
10 several Hawaiian ladies' residing
there, who fitted it up in tropical style,
and Misses Ellen Hopper and Hattie
Levers of Honolulu, dressed in "holo-
kus" and wearing gorgeous leis around
their necks and heads, la Hawaii, re-
ceived their guests during the evening,
who were served with poi, fish, squid
and other delicacies, all prepared in Ha-
waiian dishes, to be eaten with the fin
gers, of course the language use in con-
versation being Hawaiian only. In
addition, four little girls were dressed as
hula dancers in variegated tissue paper
dresses, with leis and all the etceteras-
the cunningest little dolls that were ever
prepared for show. Altogether the
Hawaiian booth was one of the chief at
fractions OF The evening, and was con-
stantly crowded with visitors AS a
novelty it would be difficult to devise
anything more attractive and pleasing
than this exhibition was, in the hands OF
those who had charge of it. The whole
entertainment, moreover, was a grand
success
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20
Wedding at St. Andrews.

Thursday evening a very quiet but
pretty wedding took place at st. An
drew's Cathedral, when Mr.. James w.
Bergstrom and Miss Efie M. Hall both
of San Francisco, were united in mar
riage. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Alex. Macintosh in his usual
impressive manner, in the presence of
a number of the most intimate friends of
the contracting parties. Mr.. Wray Tay-
lor presided at the organ and played
throughout the entire ceremony. The
bride, a very attractive and accomplished
young lady, arrived on the Australia on
Tuesday. She was attired in a dove
colored travelling costume trimmed with
velvet and silk, and carried bouquet of
pink begonias and maiden hair ferns.
The bridegroom is son of the we'll
known San Francisco organ builder, and
has many friends in this city. Miss A.
E. Bonner was bridesmaid, Mr.. Edward
Bonner giving the bride away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstrom left on the
steamer W. G. Hall this morning, for
Makawao, Maui, where they will spend
few weeks, Mr.. Bergstrom having con-
siderable piano and organ tuning to do
there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20
A TEN INNING CAME.

Saturdays game between the st. Louis
boys and the Iwlleis started in a very
tame manner, the end was quite dii-
ferent however, everybody being in a
fever of excitement. From the start the
audience thought it would be very lop-
sided game in favor of the st. Louis but
tate willed it otherwise. The Iwileis
mad job lot of players augmented by a
large sized hoodoo; in the seventh
inning the captain was seen 10 enter the
players dressing room, and it is thought
he went there for the purpose OF burning
Chinese punks in order to shake the
hoodoo. 1t was effective, for when he
emerged from under the grand stand the
hoodoo had gone, his club commenced
to make runs and ended the inning by
tieing the score. In the ninth inning
the score tied again, in the tenth the ST.
Louis boys made run, the Iwileis went
to bat and scored twice ending the game
IN their favor. Lane for the st. Louis
and kipa for the Iwileis were the pitch
ers, both men being batted freely. Lane
started in with base on ball delivery
but afterwards settled down to work.
His arm gave out however, and Kaae
was placed in the box in the eighth in
ming; the latter was a picnic for the Iwi-
leis. Whenever he placed ball anywhere
near the plate, they would Just lean ND
gllnst that ball and send it far out into
green territory. Pryce caught for the
lwileis in splendid form, and his throw
ing to second was very accurate.
Long caught steady game for the st.
Louis, but queered himself by his very
disastrous wild throw in the tenth in
nings. Thompson played short for the
81: Louis in professional manner, as
ne was always in the way of the ball and
placed it in the first baseman's hands in
time to retire the runner. Young held
third base for the Iwileis. and his play
ing was really excellent, his throwing to
tirst being just as pretty as one would
like TO see.
In the fifth innings, Holt of the Iwi-
leis made one handed circus catch of
high fly that drew forth merited ap-
plause. In addition to the interest of the
game, the audience had not a little
amusement. The st. Louis had a young
man playing center-field by the name of
Haia; this player was imported to play
that particular position: just where he
came from nobody would divulge, but
judging from his appearance We would
say that he came from Makee Island
he had one OF those elbow out the gas"
looks about him.
The following is the score by innings:
st. Louis. .....5 OOO1O1-8
lwlleIs. ........ ....3 o 90 2 0 2-9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-20
Dance at Remond Grove.

a train of four cars left the o. r & L..
Depot at 7:45 Thursday evening full of
young ladies and gentlemen bent on
having a good time at Remond Grove.
The dance was given under the auspices
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Hast
ings. The ladies furnished the edibles-
delicious salad, cold chicken and turkey
and sandwiches of the most approved
recipe. Mr.. Hastings compounded the
fluidswith the skill for which he is famous.
rhe music was furnished by the Quin-
tette Club composed this time of seven
members) and the dancing was kept up
until midnight with unhagging zeal. Mr.
George Potter was general manager, and
piloted the enterprise into the safe har-
Dor of success. At midnight the loco
motive blew a warning whistle, the
musicians struck up "HOme, Sweet
Home" and the Grove was left to silence
and the pale, cold moon.