davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
CAUGHT on 4 STOLEN WHEEL.

A BALTIMORE AND ONO CONDUCTOR ARRESTED
FOR RoPBNG EXPREss CARS.
Philadelphia Feb. 81. L. Bull Of this city. CON
ductor Of a Royal Blue Line train on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. was arrested to-day on tho
cha rye Of stealing goods from express cara. Rul
was placed under arrest while preparing 10 take out
his train He confessed his guilt 10 the detective
when arrested. lie was placed under 1900 bail for
further hearing. For some time past cars OF the
United States Express Company have been entered
while in notion boxes and packages broken open
and their contents strcwn about tho floor. Many
articles have been stolen but 1t is believed that the
search has been principally for packages containing
money and iewery.
Buu had been a trusted employ OF the company for
a number OF years. The detectives allcge that he
broke into two express cars on February |. They
suspect that he threw articles from moving trains
they crossed the meadows into Jersey city. bat
the only article traced directly to him Is bicycle
on which the unsuspcctng conductor rode this morn
ing from his home 10 the railroad station one of
the detectives said that about five ago, while
Bun was employed as baggage e-master. one Of the
cars was robbed OF diamonds valued AZ t000 No
clew was secured to the thief. and the de-
iectives endeavoring to fasten this crime upon
Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

terra Gotta works at sidney. Kitsap County: we're
destroyed by fire last night. The plant was valued
at $4,000 and insured for $1,000.
Chicago. Feb 2S.-More than quarter Of million
gallons Of beer were spoiled by fire in the cooling
rooms of the n Brand Brewing cSmpany at ~, 10
was S"s ofti estmated ate By By Mr Brand at N'oOS
Lockport. ~ Y. Feb 26.-Last September William
Wilson OF Gambra S%her RIeharasen Ir OF Moy
nsr Corners The next day Wilson disappeared
and has not since been @ neard b Of separation and
oi,mony on the ground OF abandonment There is
story that the OF yseeived from the
Whn reve the newly welded couple "hornins.
rroy n Y, Feb 2s-The list OF officers OF das tas
GsnnS GsnHs of sns State ensuing year va.
at the annual session OF the Grand I'm;
r1sn. hsa r n pta asls OF
ass4 Of q roosn grand scrSe ss
yohS Deu6er Of NewiOIk grand Urea treasurer.
den, Wit,s" ,,ws Jacob Diicher of Buffalo. The en-
rennment adjourned to meet next year at Corning
,,o.,,r Feb 2s-Mark A. Blasdell. lawyer, at
No. Z Rsssm,st RSSS"ry S: morning While n
no. no bathroom he shot himself through the head
He wss AsSp sSpposed he
siderable property mostly IN real estate Is sag
that some Of his business ventures nave not turned
out as he anticipated
Troy. n " Feb .6.-Gilead Lutheran Church. At
Centre Brunswick. Rensselaer, County, Is ceebrat-
ing this week the 10th anniversary OF us oFsah'za-
tion.
fotaly wounded Frank Ellis at Stanford this after
noon while Ellis was being taken from the Jail to
Murphy. johns brother. Murphy met Ellis and ths
jaior withp few feet Of the courthouse door. ana
shot at short range Ellis was marshal of Junction
City this county, last May and killed Henry Murphv
while he was said to have been resisting arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
THE DAVIS ABANDONED AT SEA.
HER CREW ABOUT TO TAKE TO THE BOATS
WHEN THE STRATHIsLA TOOK THEM
OFF-TIIEY WERE TRANSFERRED
LATER TO THE CURACAO.

On board the Red u Line steamship Curacao
which arrived here yesterday from Venezuelan
ports was Captain ClaXton and nineteen seainen
Of the American ship William q. Davis. when was
aba ndoned and burned about one hundred ana
ninety miles east OF Ilat,cras on February p. The
Davis sailed from Manila for the Delaware break
water with cargo Of sugar on October 2
I'ntu February l6 Captain CiaXton said yesicr-
day ordinary weather was encountered ana the
VOYAGE was uneyeniful. but on that date. In lati-
tude ee2i longitude 703. the ship ran into severe
westerly gale For hye days the gal" continued
Increasing at times II hurricane. ana the vessel
soon sprang a leak and part OF the crew had 10
take 20 the pumps on February q the lookout on
the Davis sighted the big British ship Favonius
also from Manila for the Delaware Brcakwater
scuddnc along under bare poles and trying To steer
out OF the hurricane. That was IN latitude - To- lon
eitudc y 30 Finally February Il the ru1der-h'ad
was carried away and the ship became uninanagr-
able The sugar. which had been melted by the
water clogged the pumps and the vessel soon be-
came waier-loggcd.
The captain had the boats prepared to launch
when the sea Gained omewhat and made arrange
r,en.s for abandoning his ship. The Safnc Gay the
Nova Scotlsn bark S'rathisla hove In sighi. an1
ferr.d 10 the bark There were four monkeys ana
a dog aboard the Davis. hut as me 'oars "rir
badly crowded they had 10 he left behind IN" nos
shot and the MONKEYS thrown 2N''"',t :. - o.
then the captain fire 10 the vessel a. o'hefNl'r
she would have been serious menace TO naVlga-
ton When the Sirathisla drew away rom 'n.
wreck the latter was n mass ot flames. ne 'l.M
va liable iha, the skipper brought away win MN
On February q the bark spoke the Rcd steam
ship. and Captain rrqnhart ask@i me captain 10
take aboard the twenty shipwreckci men. a. ms
provisions were running low me nuraca99s 9 ~ ~
Davis was buil, In Maine in 1877. and her agents In
this city were J. H. Winchester d 60. she was
OF 5ss tons 2li feet long. Al feet beam and . Feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
EI.MINISTER TREE GETS A VERDICT.

Chicago Feb. 26-After a long and closely con-
tested trial jury In Judge Burke's cour, this
morning returned verdict awarding ex-Judge Lam
bert Tree, former Minister to Belgium IS,3D dam
ages against Michael c. Mcdonald known In gam
bling and turf circles OF the country as Mike
Mcdonald The action grew out Of the renting OF
the Garfield Park race,rack. owned by Judge Tree
to the Garfield Park Club. Mcdonald i was S saa. da
guaranteed the rent and the point on when tne oe-
fence rested to WIN was that the ex-M Mniste. k"ew W
the law against gambling was being b, vSia'ea 60 rs on
cover having rented the track for samphng pur-
poses Judge Tree. however swore e,onsS ne viii
be- sued for S6 Goo more rent due from the defunct
club under the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

from several former members OF the Board OF tne
American Mission to the Jews. in which they pro-
test against the of their names subsequent %
their designations. The truth Is that their namess
have not been used since the November meeting q,
our Board at which their designations were ac'qI
upon. You further state that the rev Dr; a; r:
Schauffler. vice president OF the New orK ti'f
Mission and Tract Society. said that Warszawiah
had resigned about year ago as the society was
much Dissatisfied with his methods" This is an
error as the Of the city Mission themselves
show that ] resigned OF my own free Will, beileNlns
that could be better used for God by starting an
exclusive work for Jews. instead Of working uhueI
the New-York City Mission and Tract Society AS
matter Of fact this agitation is set on foot ny Dr
Schaniiler who is constantly prosecuting and seems
desrous ruin the work OF the American MISSION oi
the Jews: but God llvcth and our fath is sun
stronger in Him alone who never falls those that
faithfully labor in His cause.
HERMANN WARSZAWIAK.
Superintendent American Mission 10 the Jews
New-York, Feb 26 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

GLE WAS TO SAIL. LAST NIGHT. BIT DID NOT GET

SIZE WAS TO SAIL. LAST NIGHT. But DID NOT GET
AWAY AT THE EXPECTED TIME.
The American Line steamship St Paul when was
10 sail last night, had not left her pier at late
hour II was said. however that she would fa
at an early hour this morning. She arrived yes
terday morning from Newport News "h"re s"e
had been On the drydock and a large gang OF steve
doroe and ioneshoremen at once went to work stow
ing her cargo aDoarl
C. A. Grlscom r. said Yesterday about the
steamship: THE survey and examination OF the 81
Paul in the gravng-lOck AZ Newport E"ws l'n'i-
e,ratod that the recent grounding of Long Branch
aid not damage her to any extent. Ther" were no
repairs necessary. few bearings IN IN" ma,
chlnory which had been ground 10y the sand had
10 be replaced. She Will carry opt tonight her
usual number Of passengers. general cargo ana
10000 In silver bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
A BIG SWINDLE RECALLED.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE CANAL CON-
PANY SECURES JUDGMENT AGAINST TWO
FORMER tt EASIREPS

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 26.-In the United States Court
to-day in the OF the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal Company against James a. l.. Wilson
and Henry d. Lesley. Judgment entered In
favor OF the plaintiff for N.29639o 81 for want OF
appearance.
This announcement recalls the startling dscov-
cries made In July. 1856, that the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal Company had been the victim OF
systematic swindng on the part OF J. A. l.. VIII
son the treasurer and Henry V. Lesley, his pre-
decessor In that Office. The thefts represented an
Ingenious overissue OF the bonds OF the company.
amounting 10 about $6l5.000 and also the abstrac-
tion of a large amount OF cash by manipulation o.
the books. As soon as the discovery OF the fraud
was made known Wilson Ind Lesley fed to Brazil.
They were brought back and on pleas OF guilty
wsre sent 10 prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
SILVER FIGHT CONTINUES.
ECHOES OF THE SLAUGHTER OF THE
HOUSE TARIFF BILL.
SENATOR CARTER ATTEMPTS TO JUSTIFY THE Ac-
TION OF THE FREE COINAGE EXTREMISTS IN
"HOLDING UP' THE MEAsURE-HE
STARTS 4 LIVELY DEBATE. IN
WHICH MEssRs SHERMAN.
HoAR AND TELLER
TAKE THE LEAD.


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Washington. Feb 26-There were some IN
teresting echoes In the Senate to-day OF yester-
days slaughter by the silver Senator's from the
silver mining States OF the Emergency Revenue
bill. Mr.. Carter, of Montana. the chai man OF the
Republican National Committee. had been ad-
vertising for a week or more his intention 70
Justify his vote of February l3 against taking up
the House bill for consideration. an no one was
more chagrined than he yesterday to hnd sec
onl vote on the same question forced upon MIN
before he had had an opportunity to excuse or
palliate his open defiance of party sentiment
and his studied reputation OF the legislative
programme adopted by the Republican Senatorial
caucu, Of last December.
Although robbed OF large share OF It's timeli-
ness and dramatic effect by yesterdays second
secession from the party ranks of Mr. Teller and
his following Mr. Carter's speech was neverthe-
less listened to with interest by those who wished
to discover how the Montana Senator could
reconcile the retention OF his high official posi-
tion IN the party organization with an active
participation In the highwaymanlke operations
by which Mr.. Teller and Mr.. Dubois are seek
ing TO hold up important legislation formally
indorsed by a Republican caucus.
Mr. Carter's chief Sc for allying himself
With the silver monomaniacs in the Senate was
found to be a most unsubstantlal one-namely
that the Revenue bill was. in his opinion, an un-
desirable piece Of tariff legislation. and should
be aba ndoned in spite OF the fact that 1t had
passed the House Of Representatives BY unani-
nous Republican vote and Is supported In the
"delIberative branch by all but six OF the
forty-four Republican Senators.
Mr. Carter's specious AMI empty apologies
naturally drew some comment from other Re
publican Senator's and brisk debate was pre-
cipltated. In which M,ss s Hoar. sherman and
Teller took the leading parts. Mr. Teller again
emphasized the hopeless extent to which his
silver monomanla has gone. and demonstrated
afresh the f)lly II counting on The support OF him
self ard his followers for rational legislation
II any sort in this or any other Congress. MI
Carter dli not 60 50 far "a Mr. Teller In ex-
travagance. Whether or not the silver mono
mania has affected him beyond the possible re-
covefy ~ political sanity remains - be deter
mined by future actions here and a. 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
A WARSHIP IS CALLED For
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN NICARAGUA
REQUIRE PROTECTION.
AT MINISTER BAKERS REQUEST THE ALERT
WILL. BE SENT To CORINTo AS

AT MINISTER BAKERS REQUEST VhE Ai'f''i
WILL HE SENT To CORINTo AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE
Washington. Feb. 26.--At the request OF Mt.
Baker United States Minister at Managua, Med
ragua Secretary Herbert has decided to SEND the
United States ship Alert to Corinto for the pro-
lection of American interests. The Alert ieit
San Jose. Guatemala. for Acapulco Mexico, yes
terday and cannot be communicated with intii
she arrives at the latter port. probably on frl-
day. At Acapulco her commander Will f'nd
telegram from Secretary Herbert directing I'M
to proceed to Corlnto without delay.
Mr. Rakers dispatch 10 the state Department.
in which the request for warshp rs made. gives
a synopsis Of the perturbed condition of analrs
in Nicaragua as already covered by United Sress
dispatches.
Or Horacio GuZman. formerly Nicarag IAN
Minister to the United States, called at me State
Department this morning to get the latest news
from Mr.. Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
MR.. MORGAN SAID TO BE THE BCfEh.
A REPORT CONCERNING TIE BOSTON ELEVATED
RAILROAD.

REPORT CONCERNING THE BOSTON ElE| AiEp
RAILROAD
poston Feb S-It Is reported on excellent autnor-
,,v ,ha, the franchises and charter OF the boston
Llevated Railroad Company known as the Meies
system has been sold TO ]. Pierpont Morgan Inc
%ew-york nnancior Mr. Morgan was In Boston
shor, time ago and It Is believed that tho transfer
was made at that time.
Coupled with the report OF the SALE oil sorts OF
r,,,nors were put In circulation. One of these was
that the purchase made by Mr.. Morgan In the
interest OF the West End Street Railway Company.
President Little said he had only just heard OF the
reoort and that II Mr. Morgan had bought the IRAN
chlse ne had done his own account. Mr.
Norgan IA n sockholder IN the West End Street Rail
wey COMPANY but President Little says ne does nol
renresent the road in the purchase.
IL is the general belief In Sthtest that the boston
Elevated Railroad Company has sold its franchises
10 Mr. Morgan In order to get money 10 carry out rs
plans and that reorganization OF the company wi.i
follow which will result In the building or the road
The Mees act. passed In 1894. gives a franchse 10
construct an elevated road in Boston and ts suburbs
The authorized capital stock il s0.otOO1. ana the
company was required to file application within SIX
months for u route OF five miles OF track The ap-
pIernon, Morgan declined yesterday TO say
whether III had bought the charter OF the Boston
Elevated Railroad Company which is known as the
Mcigs system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
LOSS or A BRITISH STEA MSHTP.

Nassau ~ p Feb 26-The British steamship Ep-
worth Captain Gautier. which sailed from New
Orleans. February II, via Newport News. for
Ipswich with IA cargo OF corn. went ashore near
Great Iiarbor Abaco, on February 20. The Ep-
worth encountered heavy storm of Cape Eatteras
a nd bore for Nassau Arrived of Great Haroor. she
took on board pilot and attempted to make the
harbor but grounded. The vessel. with l.6el bags OF
corn is a total loss. Captain Gau,ier and his crew
reached Nassau In safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
ADPTFT ON LAKE ERIE.

Cleveland. Feb. GA telegram from Port Dover.
ont says that the ferryboat Shenango Is adrift on
Lake Erie without steering gear. Twelve Of the
crew arrived at Port Dover over the Ice. bearing
a letter from Captain Mcleod. saying he had only a
few DAYS fuel and provisions The Shenango left
port Dover February 10. and should have reached
Conneaut the same evening The owners OF the boat
are anxious for her safety. She seen from the
Ohio shore to-day drifting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
II. c. WHITNEY NSPECTS COKE OVENS.

IT IS SAID THAT HE CONCENTRATES THE EREc-
TlON OF IMMENSE PLANTS IN NOVA SCOTIA.
Iohnstovn Penn Feb 26.-It has just become
known that william c. whitney ex-Secretary OF the
Nevy was in Johnstown few days ago on quiet
vls, 10 the Cambria Iron CompGnys Otto-Honman
coke ovens which he critically examined and with
which he was deeply impressed
Mr. whitney Il is UNDERSTOOD. contempates the
erection OF immense coke plants In Nova Scotia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
SAVED FROM The SURGEONS KNIFE.
AN ACCIDENT. WHICH MIGHT HAVE CAUSED
DEATH PROVED FORTUNATE as 1T


DEATH, PROVED FORl 80 -
TURNED OUT.
Accidents often make dangerous surgical opera
tons necessary TO save life but Albert McClatchey
A Young carpenter yesterday met with dangerous
accident which saved him from surgical opera
ton For some time. without his knowledge, there
had been growing In his throat tumor nearly three
inches in length. He was at work In the elevator
shaft OF the building. at No. 39i Broadway. yester-
d,v a,,ernoon when the elevator descended
upon him The floor of the car squeezed him against
temporary platform in the shaft until blood gushed
from his mouth and nose When the car was raised
and he was extricated from the shaft IN ambulance
carried him TO the hospital In Hudson-st His nose
had been fractured. and there were some severe
bruises on his head and face but his injuries were
found not 10 be serious. The surgeons at the nos,
nitai discovered however that he had been relieved
OF the humorous growth in his throat by paroxysm
OF coughing which followed the accident, and they
declared that he had been saved from the necessity
OF undergoing dangerous operation When Nc
Clatchey was taken TO his home at No. i0l West
Forty -fifth-si.. last evening. he was inclined TO
thank his lucky stars that the elevator had caught
I'm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
FIVE MILLIONS FOR THE STATE.

HNAToR RAINES ESTIMATES THE MONEY AD-
vANTAGEs or HIS BILL
Aoany Feb. Ex-senator Raines to-day. In dis
u'tns the receipts which are expected under the
"ai1es Liquor Tax bill. said:
ine seven cities having over 50.Co0 population
~ the census Of lS52-Ne"-York. Brooklyn, Buff
- Rochester, Albany Syracuse and Troy-col-
I'eo last year, reckoning New-York at net fig
population 3i3s.j76) from l9293 places g. l54. .56s
ssr this bill the same PAGES would pay $2,536. 226
Sect an estimate OF 10 per cent and Il. SO places
ssA pay in all 1854 1875. Fifty per cent Of this 10
~ and State would give TO each 33,7eOt67, or to
Sai ''' ''s """ '"e' 'eoe'''u "s'
a., sasse cities. including the counties In which they
-. waited paid in 1894 1916 per cent OF the State
th.. sf ease In figuring. call 1t IS per cent. So
hsv. the S.7so.5G that would this basis.
- s'umated, go into the State Treasury, they
4 Continued ON Third Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
MISS BaRTLETT LOSES HER CASE.

Boston, Feb 2s-The jury in the Bartlett-Bigeow
oose this morning rendered a verdict for the de-
f.ndent Miss Mary O. Bartlett sued the executors
or Dr Henry r. Bigelows estate for 100000 for
.raach Of contract Miss Bartlett asserted that she
was engaged 10 marry Dr. Bigelow. ana he prom
ised in the event Of his dying before the ceremony
vas performed, TO leave her s5o.Oc In his WILL Dr
Il geiow died in 1890. and Miss Bartle;ts name did
not appear In his VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
TO SIZE FOR STATE MONEYS.

Albany, Feb 26-State Treasurer Gown to-day
reoue-ted the Attorney General 10 begin actions
against the bondsmen OF three defunct New-York
CITY banks to collect balances due the State with
accrued interest to March l on account OF trans
actions had with the banks as depos!taries OF State
monevs The institutions the Canal Street
Rank which owes the State s3.i36: the ST. Nicholas
Rank s7s6 and the Madison Square Bank s5o2.
Thass banks were indebted TO the State when Mr..
roIvn entered office and have made partial pay
n,onts 10 him from time to time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
VOTING TRAIN WRECKERs INDICTED.

Tuca ~ y Feb 26-The Grand Jury that has
been sitting In this city about three weeks to-day
handed I'D th,rty-one indictments Among thos,
we're five for murder in the first degree. or these
I'VE four were against the young train wreckers
OF the fast mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
THE NEW PHOTOGRAPHY N THE SOUTH
A pr,rL.Er LOCATED BY MEANS OF X RAYS AT

A UT'TI,ET LOCATED ny MEANS OF Y RA1S AT
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
charlotte y. c.. Feb. 26-The first experiment
with the R6ntgen Photographic process in the South
has been succs .sfu. At Davidson College. one OF
N, foremost Presbyterian institutions in the South,
a, Davidson twenty miles from Charlotte. Professor
Henry Louis Smith. OF the Chair OF Physics. demon
straed to his classes the utility OF the cathode ray
4 bullet was fired into the hand OF dead negro In
the dlssecting room OF the medical department.
The nhotograph discovered the bullet. the y ray
n,ne,rotlng not only the flesh. but the bone. ana
showing the ball hidden behind the bone In the
middle finger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

st1ORT LINE PERFECT SERVICE TO FLORIDA
Er,orIda short Line Limited has no eaua: Leaves
~ vnrt n iIv AGO D. n., via Penn r. X, South
arn n p and F. c. g. p. Dining. observation.
etn ~ and sleeping g-cars New-York to
a. V' auyg,ustne and Tampa I'll and 1853 Bway-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
DANES BILL ATTACKED
.rrrs ORDERS NOT LIKELY TO BE
OBEYED.

prp,,R1JcAN SENATORS OPPOSED TO THE
,r.srRE AS IT sTANDs-EI-LswoRTHc CALLS
.covrrRrycr." NOT CAUCUS on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
n

Continued ON Third Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-26
YET THE CAPTAIN TOLD HIM.
hut, Being nn EnEIishmnn, He Could
Not Undcrstand II.

An Englishman, touring through America
went on board steamer late one night, re-
lates Judge. and on the following morning
after walking on deck and looking around
him, he stepped up to the captain and said
81 beg pardon, but would you kindly tell
me what lake I'm on?"
"The Lake Huron" replied the captain
and turned away.
The Englishman looked puzzled for a mo-
ment, and then, following the captain, began
again: II beg your pardon, you said"
ITS Lake Huron" roared the captain
thinking the man was deaf.
Eyes, | know" persisted the passenger
"but what's the name of the lake I'm on p
THE Lake Huronl" shouted the captain
lncensed at what he thought gross stupidity,
and he turned away 10 relieve himself by
railing at one of the hands. The English.
man looked more puzzled than ever
"The lake you're on Is the lake you're on.
OF course It Is! The lake I'm on can't help
being the lake I'm on. What impertinence
Let me look in my guide book; perhaps that
Will tell me-"
1t did tell him; and then the humor OF the
situation suddenly dawned upon him.