davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-TUEsDAY. JULY 20. 1902
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK-TUEsDAY. JULY 90 1902
ARRIVED
Steamer Knsman ,Br,. Matthews Newcastle July IL in
ballast TO c T Bowrins & 60 Arrived the Bar az i
steamer Southwark Carl. Damn Antwerp July Is and
PSssenssrs SaVsatoa Co &ras
S9aissH TS 'e @ y9ss5 July
age age to osreha Co A 4Ra and S Ss &
IN Snd 9nTaoTs ss On account , OF fog
in ballast 10 Norton SON Arrived at the Bar at noon
Wilmington. c. 2s. with mdse to William p CiSds e
and S the Panama sGs X Tvs @ds;
steamer a. Ms1Go stevens s Havana July 20 with ndse
Steamer Faster, ter PRINCE ss Jones Barbados July 81
steamer Iampssss. barrow Galveston July q and t.,
West 2S with nF mass and to Co
yq sugar. P9nSs h M ana FSr
rived at the Bar at and anchored account Of for
with lead and copper bullion TO the American So day
steamer Fl siEIo Boyd Orleans days With ,ua..
steamer Maria de Iarrinaga CBr, Harrison Sam, =,
ss9tlaso II Menaanio IS csnesos IS cs dsTa July
ana mn Ra as So susar to LaFrnasa Co Arrived
Steamer EIns GER Ritter Mon,sso Bay. $, Ann.
Go e ATy'd Hamilton an hso s1 Boat at %S1. ana
with msss the Old D9nien s. Co News
20 Montevidee 20 BARBADOS niv June 4
Young Arrived at the Ba- $50 and srs ssenes &
account OF fog NNHpFeu on
Steamer Alene Ger. Rohde. SavaniIIa r,, a. -
thagena 49, Greytown 20 Port IImon 81 10 Car
and 81 cabin passengers the HamburS MN mdse
Ar ysnSi at 1.-THE the ssr at moo noon Line.
light breeze; cloudy; thick of shore "u noreheast
SAILED
steamers Gallia tFrl. Marselles and Naples. Kan
TN 9r's Dsr Rio Jarero etc Yucaan Colon Grensaa
Norfolk ana Newport h S.s and
fhiladepha: Mamma Hata, Baltimore c-tf,
memphis savannah Butcher tGer) Hamburg etc. Ero
Genoa and naples Ii sud- Orleans 6 no"O'Fda dtaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
HOTEL GUESTS SEE RESCUE.
MAN WHO GOES INTO BURNING BUILD
ING TO SAVE LIFE Is HIMSELF
DRAGGED OUT.

A cry Of Fire. Fire. in Thirty thrd-st at
Astoria last night about 10 O'Clock. Soon a
group of men and women in evening dress was
watching black smoke pouring out of a partly
dsmanted building at No. 3O4 Fifth-ave., a
block away. The building. which a five
story brownstone house, was supposed to he
empty until a Waterman from neiShhoring
building cried: There is a Waterman in therei'
Edward Bessinger a son of Detective Sergeant
Bessinger, who lives at No. 221 East Thirty
Pardee. sexton of St. Stephens Church. Hear
ing the cry he darted into the building through
the smoke. which was coming from the cellar
in suffocating intensity. He gone some
time. Meanwhile. Policeman Barbour. of the
West Thirtieth-st. station. arrived He ran into
the building, but Edward Costello of No. 3t2
Fifth-ave. had preceded him. Cropping their way
down the cellar stairs. Costello in tine lead. they
came across Bessinger at the foot of the stairs.
Nearly overcome by the fumes of burning refuse.
in which the fire had started. Costello dragged
the unconscious Bessinger to the stair head.
where he met Barbour, who took both men into
the open air
At the sight of the rescue the crowd of Wal
dorf guests cheered enthusiastically. Support
across the missing Waterman, aged man.
who was inuuirng for the nearest fireboX. The
policeman told him to get a bucket of water and
leave the firm alarm alone fearing that an alarm
would a panic the Waldorf.
Bessinger taken to the New York Hos
pital in an ambulance Costello recovered suf-
ficiently to go home. a few buckets of water
put out the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.


Southampton. July 20. II m-Arriyed steamer Vadsr-
OueensfOvn July 20 5:0T n mArrved. steamer Oceanic
(Br) Cameron. New-York for Liverpool.
Dunkrk July 2-Saied. steamer Lucine (Brl, Helshar
NsW-York
Brow Head. July % m-Passed. steamer Oceanic
(Frl Cameron. New-York for Liverpool
Kinsale July 29-Passed steamer Canadian CBrl HILL
New-York Liverpool
Lizard. Juy Passed steamer beu'scniahd (tier tan.
DaIldorf. from New-York.
bristol July ea-Arrived Wells City CBr) Carey
rotterdam July ss-Arrived steamer Rotterdam CDuch)
ttarhure Juv 2T-Sailed steamer Tripoli (Brl
Ney@York 18th, arrived. steamer Hanover (Br3
Ian New-YOrk. 2Sth. sailed steamer Fslisnza Ser).
Rrsmsn Jvly 29-Arrived. steamer Barbarossa Gen.
Msnt, Nsw-York via Southampton.
Roulogue July % 10 m--Arrived steamer Rotterdam
'Ieutc:hS Stenger Nev-York for Rotterdam.
Bordeaux July 2t-Saled. steamer Panama err. Hal
Nars.,IIss IuIv es-Arrived OFrl verres
81 Vincent & v July 1S-Sailed steamer Hiltarn CBrD.
Allen from New-York for Port Natal
Palermo. July 2T-Saied. steamer Trojan Prince (sr,
svdrs1 = < w july 2R-Arrfved previously steamer
Jesere (3r). Shotten. New York via 81 Vincent. v
Ynnuden July 26-Arrived steamer Prins wiIer1
(Dutch) Nex-NOrk via West Indies
Fremante July 2e-Arrtved previously RoSeey
(Brl. Robertson. New-lOTk via 81 Vincent. c Y, for
Rio Janefro' July 25-Arrived. steamer Byron (5r,.
Stapleton New-YOrk via PernambucO.
Quebec July 2s-Sailed. steamer Monteasle (Brl New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
THOUGHT THEATRE WAS on FIRE
POLICE HAVE LIVELY TIME PREVENTING
PANIC SPREADING TO AUDIENCE


A shower OF sparks. then sheet of flame on
the sidewalk in West Thirty-ffth-st.. opposite
the Herald Square Theatre, at 10 o'clock, last
night attracted big excited crowd into the
Square Theatre in flames.
The sparks came from the smokestaCk of a
machine belonging to the Fuller Constructing
Company which is used in hostng plumbing
materials to the upper floors of the build
ing at Thirty -hfth-st. and Broadway. The ma
chine is under the sidewalk. and the smoke vent
protrudes through the sidewalk near the curb
night and a shower OF sparks drawn up by a
gust fell on the straw packing Of some plumbing
material on the sidewalk Policeman Murray. Of
the West Thirtieth-st. station, caught sight %
the flames. that eaped to the height OF twenty
feet, and turned in alarm.
Hundreds OF people ran in the direction OF the
fire, shouting that the Herald Square Theatre
time to prevent the panic spreading to the audi
ence in the theatre. Pale faced ushers hearing
the shouts in the street. came out to the box
office for instructions. and the orchestra in the
theatre burst into ragtime TO keep the audience
in their seats. This proceeding disconnected the
members of The Defender" company
Soon Thirty -ffth-st. swarmed with water
towers, engines and hook and ladder companies
whose drivers silenced their gongs when they
approached the theatre for fear Of creating a
panic in the audience The flames were put out
In few minutes and the crowd was dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
SAYS THIS WILL BE A SOFT coal. CITY

There was no conference yesterday between the
presidents of coal carrying roads as has haar -,
custom for the last few weeks President E,,
OF the New-York, Ontario and Western RaiIrnos
said: There was particular reason for
ference this week We waiting for the me- -
come back. which they viii likely do when thew
find that the $4,000 week strike benefit doc -
msteriaIize." 0
Coal dealers who were seen yesterday said tina, &,
would be useless TO attempt to fix any sched,,I -
tan price Tor anthracite now. They were ONLY cell
ing ~ small quantities to regular customer - !,
coulo give no guarantee to the time of deli,,su
AT the onlces OF the New-York Steam CornndiSS:
NO izs Liberty st, II said
9ecoming alarmingly scarce. The COMPANY us US
from lhfee hundred 10 FIVE hundred tons "a HSes
oaly representative of the coal department oa al
we nave barely two weeks supply of anthr.o,.
on mana now and have none in sight beyond tbat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
A WASH REVEALS A REMBRANDT.

BOSTON MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS MAKES
DISCOVERY WHILE CLEANING HOUSE.
Boston. July 29-Owing to little judicious
houseclea ming the Museum of Fine Arts finds
itself much richer than had been supposed in its
possession of old masters. 1t now has on the
walls OF its galleries three genuine Rembrandts
instead of two The new one is The Shower
of Gold" from the story of Danae, and was first
loaned to the museum by Francis Brooks and
since his death by his estate
John Briggs Potter. the artist. was engaged to
clean and restore this picture. After he had re-
moved a number of layers of dirt and varnish
he discovered in the lower left hand corner the
signature Rembrandt. 1862 Experts were at
once called in and after careful examination
they decided that there could be no doubt of its
genuineness.
The picture is 3 feet long by feet inches
high. A Mercury Jupiter's messenger with the
shower of gold to Danae. is depicted as a heav-
jly built broad shouldered Dutchman, with
mustache and beard. He kneelS before Danae
who is seated. holding the bag of gold and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

OF BROOKLYN. STUDYING FOR THAT
PURPOSE IN sENEY HOSPITAL.

Imbued with patriotic ardor and a desire to serve
her country, Miss Ruby FurIong the nineteen
year-old daughter of Magistrate Henry J. FurlonE,
of Brooklyn is studying with the object of be-
coming a Red Cross nurse among the soldiers in
the Philippines. The young is taking a
course of training in the Seney Hospital where
she has been able to care for her younger sister
who has been patient there.
Although Magistrate Furong has sufficient
means TO enable his children to live in LUXURY and
has recently into a good sized inheritance
Miss Ruby's active nature has never allowed her
10 take advantage of the idleness that might have
been hers. She has been engaged in several kinds
OF lucrative employment for several years Her
determination to become once formed. no
plea of her parents could shake il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
NO COAL FOR THE MARKET.
REPORT THAT RAILROADS ARE RELEASING
THEIR SUPPLY Is DENIED.

Philadelphia July 2s.-It is stated reliable au-
thority that the supply of anthracite coal in the
hands of railroads and dealers here will. at the
present rate of consumption probably be exhausted
by the middle of September.
The report that the railroads turning over
20 the retailers supplies they have been holding In
reserve since the beginning OF the strike is said to
be untrue. In only one important case. IL said
that Of the Pennsylvania Railroad has any road
released the coal seized In May, all the others re-
tanning what they have for their own purposes
The Pennsylvania had not much need for what lit
tie IL had retained. IL could use its soft coal
This was the reason II turned quantity of anthra-
cite over to some of it's trade last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
HER ALCOHOL BATH CAUGHT FIRE

THIS ONE OF THE EXPLANATIONS OF A
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE.
fire of mysterious origin occurred last even
ing in the apartment Of Mrs. Justin Sherwood
on the fourth floor Of No. 156 West Eighty
fourth-st In putting out the fire Mrs Sherwood
was badly burned about the hands and arms
The fire was confined to the bathroom and =.
is said that open window. a curtain and a.
lighted gas Jet were responsible for the blaze
tenant of the house. who declined 10 give
his name said he understood that Mrs Sher-
wood had been taking alcohol bah, land that
in way tbs alcohol had caught fire II
was impossible to verify this explanation OF
the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
TWO RAIDS BY THE POLICE.
INSPECTOR HARLEY AND EIGHT OF HIS
STAFF ENTER THE HAYMARKET-

INSPECTOR HARLEY AND EIGHT OF HIS
STAFF ENTER THE HAYMARKET
Inspector Harley and eight of his staff in
plain clothes last night made raid on the
Haymarket Thirtieth-st. and Sixth-ave. As a
result Of their visit the police locked up in the
East Thirtieth-st station nine women and one
man. The latter said he was William ThOmp-
son. a dancing professor" He charged
with keeping a disorderly resort Edward
Corey, reputed to be the proprietor Of the place,
was not in when the police called.
When Inspector Harley and his men arrived
at the place detectives were stationed at the
exits and allowed none to leave. The raid was
made on warrants issued by Magistrate Brann.
Much commotion caused In upper Third
ave. after midnight this morning when Police
Captain McCluskey and two detectives of the
East One-hundred- and-twenty-ffth-s station
made A raid on The Eureka" a Raines law
hotel. at No. -.314 Third-ave- The proprietor,
George Pfeferle four women and ten men were
locked up.
The Eureka" Il Is alleged. has long been a
congregating place for dissolute characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
NETWORK CITY.

]. &c. S. Stokes shot James F1ske. jr. in the
Grand Central Hotel on January 6 1872. He was
tried three times. In the first trial the jury dis
agreed; in the second he convicted of murder
in the first degree and in the third OF manslaugh-
ter in the third degree. being sentenced to four
years in States prison. This term he served from
1873 to 1877. Grover Cleveland when Governor of
Der l. 1884.
Sergeant John B. Mulhoand, of the Central
Park police who overcome by heat on Mon
day evening said to be out of danger at the
Presbyterian Hospital yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
CONSUL GENERAL HERE. If

Senior y. Bolet Monagas, agent in this city for
the Venezuelan revOlutionists. received yesterday
from General Manuel A. Matos, at Maturin, the
appointment of Consul General at this port TO go
into effect the rebels reach Caracas.
The main division the insurGent army. under
General Matos. the chief of the lnsurrecton, who
will be declared President of Venezuela in the
event of success and General Domingo Monaga
is sixty miles from the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

Old friends help in time of
trial.
The real old-fashioned seer
sucker made of silk and linen,
and Pongee silk-both from In
dia; coats and vests. $40.
Nun's-cloth. another standby;
makes the stoutest of tropical
suits. Black. SI2. so; gray and
Oxford, $I2.
Batiste, still older. we've just
revived in modern patterns. SIM
gle or double breasted coats with
trousers, Sis to S25.
Duck trousers, white serge
suits, here too.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. Warren,
opposite city Hall.
$40 Broadway. cor. 18th We NIL orders
and 10 las 18th Ave. by mail.
1850 Broadway. 32d.
and 81 West SD 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
ALMOST CLoUDBURsT AT MooREsTow,
STREETS AND CELLARS FLOODED rc,,,,,
MING STRIKES AND DAMAGES
PARISH HOUSE

Moorestown' n j. July 2s-This city was al
most inundated tonight by a storm wbtch -
sembled cloudburst The streets and cau
were flooded There was a washout on the 80,
road at Mill-st. At Coinss lumber yards w.. -
the timber was set ahoat and some of il sven,
down the creek. ~
Lightning hit the nav parish house of rr,r,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
HONE, NEWS
PRoMINENT ARR1vALs ~ rHE HorELs.

AsToR-Frank NJ. Baker, State Railroad Com
missioner. FIFTH AVENUE-Colonel George "
Dunn. of Binghamton. GRAND-Major L. c. Allen
=, S: A; HOLLAND-Louis F. Payn. of Chatha m
MANHATTAN-Ex-Gov P. @. Lounsbury OF
Connecticut.. MURRAY HILI1-Ex- Mayor James
II Manning. of Albany. VICToRIA-br. G. W.
Hutchings. of Boston. WALDORF. NJ C'uln
president of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway OF
WaSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

time. We are making experiments in mixing o-
luminous coal with anthracite, and are LOOKING
Iorward In week two to burning soft coaI
altogetner NO Health Board ordinance can make
people ourn anthracite where anthracite Is 20
be had and New-York people will have to burn SOFT
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

to windward and return started but the vino
died away to nothing after the outer mark had been
reached and the race called off, Osma round.
ed the outer mark ! minute q seconds ahead OF
Trident. The challenger Tecumseh was out for her
first trial spin to-day and made nice showing
in the light airs She Is undoubtedly fast under
such conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Brighton Beach. 2:3O p. m.
Departure of five Tribune Fresh Air parties
Music Abingdon Square Mulberry Bend parks
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
BANK Fully SECURED FOR IT'S CLAIM

Stern & Bushmore. counsel to the Bank of the
Manhattan Company, said yesterday that the
bank was fully secured for its claim against the
export house of Cumming & Stockbridge and
would lose nothing by the firms failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
LETT N THE DARN


from The Little Chronicle.
little girl about three years old was out
playing when suddenly IL became very cloudy
she ran into the house and startled her mamma
by saying:
/ m not going 10 stay outdoors any more"
Why?' asked her mother.
Because God blowed the sun out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

Church at West MoOrestown. and the FIRE De
partment called out. One end OF the builolns
badly burned and wrecked. LADDER oronEI
while work on IL. and they zen
to the ground but escaped serious injury The
town is in darkness owing to damage to the cleo
trio light wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
MANF TELEPHONES OUT or USE.
ALL DAY tINEMEN WORKED To REPAIR
WIRES

All day yesterday RRenfen were busy repairing
the damage TO telegraph aud telephone wires
caused by the severe electrical storm on Monday
night All the telephones in the district between
Fourteenth and Forty-second SITS and Second-ave
and the East River OF use in the MORN
ing.
Telegraph Company disabled by the storm.
Last night the Boston wires We're stin in bad con-
dtion Other lines were only slightly affected, and
the service not interrupted
Yesterday was cloudy. unsettled and muggy.
There was tn . -atn In the heavy air for
many hours, and p. m. there was a brief
shower. which cleared the air without relieving,
the city from the heat. one heat prostration was
repOrted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
Washington. July 29.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

Lieutenant Colonel PHILIP r HARVEY. deputy surgeon
having reported his arrival San
win. on August Is report in person to the command
ing Department o. California
to duty as surgeon that Department
lleve Colonel Robert NJ. O'Rey. assistant s,r ~ re
general.
Second Lieutenant GEORGE w. ENGLAND. 9Th Infantry,
% the examining board Eort ''t.tS
,ortb 10 his fitness promotion lNe'
trirs, Lieutenant GEORGE II r. GORMAN assta.--.
is relieved from further Wes, an
and will report at Fort Hancock Temporal S.ht
m relieve FIRST Lieutenant Albert Z. Trtlbv Guy
tenant Trrby relieved from further dut, Leu
Wordsworth HAncocr and will proceed to The MITE
tary Academy for duty 'i'ii
Cs,,at, FRANK NJ. CALDWELL. 18th CayaIrr l.,
tailed inspect the encampment Texas to1 ue
a Austin '''uh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
BITUMINoUs PRICE RAISED.

Terre Haute, Ind. July 29.-An advance % sY.
cents and 10 cents in the price of bituntnous
coal. according 10 grade loaded on cars AT the
mines throughout the Indiana field was annourood
here to-day. take effect on August
The advance . indirectly due to the anthracite
strike '' oCite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

Montreal. July 2s-Another race was sailed to-da,.
in the series to determine the defender of the Sc,
wanhaka CUP 1t was the triangular coursa
in a light shifty wind. Trident winning Her ELAPSED
time was $685. as against the Osmas 81 20 The
latter was not we'll sailed A second race, a beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
CHINESE TREATY APPROTED.
BRTTAIN's FOREIGN OFFICE AGREES TO
TERMS OF ITS REPRESENTATIVE.

London. July 29-The new commercial treaty
between Great Britain and China was approved
at conference held at the Foreign Office to-
day. 1t is expected that the government will
sanction the conclusion of the treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise asa Sunset 7s Moon age ~
HIGH WATER
A. Sandy Hook 2.41 Gov Island 213 He'll Gate s,02
PM-Sandy Hook BIS Gov Island 500 He'll Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
NAVY.


Lieutenant Commander a. y OSBORN (retired, 70 d..
s insncctor in charge Fourteenth IightbouD Iuty
trct on detachment of commander Turner LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
MoRE TR4nW4YS ZOE LONDON.

London. July 29.-The London County Council
has sanctioned large extensions to the tramway
system of London costing nearly 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
Announcements.
Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
z. W

Faded hair RECEIVERS it's youthful color anC
by the Of Plrker's Hair Baisam
Hinderoorns the best for Is cts
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30

Ten thousand demons gn:wirS away at ones vIta.s couldn't be much morse than the tortules of itching piles. Yet there's q cure. Doan's Ointment never f.;ilS
Arizona republican., 1902-07-30
LADY TICKET BUYER
Objects to Endorsement by Agent
 James Walden.

The means taken by the railroads to protect themselves against scalpers are sometimes embarrassing to patrons, and are calculated to make trouble for their agents, as James Walden of the Maricopa & Phoenix found out the other day. An unmarried lady of mid dle age who thinks that she is still young for no other reason than that she has not been married bought a ticket. The agent was required to de- face it with personal description of the buyer. So he wrote in the words gray" small" past middle age" and made such other notes as he thought might assist the conductor to whom it might be presented in the identifica tion of the proper holder. He put the ticket into little envelope and the lady put it into her purse without looking at the endorsement.
 That afternoon MT. Walden had a telephone message. He knew by the vicious ring that there was something hot at the other end, and he steeled himself for a conflict. The lady who had bought the ticket had something to say. She wanted to know in the first place why MT. Walden had ma ligned her by describing her as old, little and gray. She said that she was none of these things, and if she were it was none of his business. If he would attend to the legitimate business of selling railroad tickets and not waste so much time painting word pie lures of people he would sell more tickets, and the railroad company would be able to declare dividends of tener. She even hinted that on ac- count of his acts as an agent of the company she might have an action against the corporation. She would study about it while and then make up her mind whether she would press it or not
 As soon as the lady released her grip on the wire. MT. Walden replied that what he had dCne he had done for her own good. He said that it was essen tial that the conductors should know that the tickets belong to the people who present them. otherwise they would charge d cash fare. The lady replied that she would rather be put off the train than to carry that kind of an indictment around with her. She would rather walk from San Francisco to New York than to compound the felony of MT. Walden as she would be doing if she should accept that ticket in it's present shape, thereby admitting that she was gray, old and lttle.''
 She further said that if it was the policy of the railroad to mix up in the