davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
OUTSIDER WINS STAKE.
Mcabina, at IL to 1, Takes Riverside
Stakes at Harlem OPENING

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June CLOUDY wealth
er marred the opening of the Harlem
meeting this afternoon; still there was
a coed crowd present. and the racing
IVES OF the most interesting kiEd. The
feature of the day was the Riverside
selling stakes a. mile. The winner
turned uD in Moabina at u to ] in the
betting. with Harry New. the Latonia
Derby winner. second. and Lucien APP
pleby third Van Rouse, the SIS. 900 two
year-old. recently purchased by the Chi
ago turfaan, John F. Drake, easily
beat an ordinary field Of youngsters in
he third race. making his third straight
victory this year Summaries:
First race-One mile and seventy
yards. Last Knight (McIntyre). 10
/. woa: Bedeck IT. Knight, 4 to /. sec
2nd; Miss liza (Hoar). u to l, third.
Time. 1:4S 30
Second race-Six furlcngs GoDfalon
tBirkenruth, l TO s. wen; Rs!umtd (Sea-
toni. Is to l, seccHd: Regea IT DEAN.
10 to l. third. Time, 1:16 2-5.
Third race-Fiye furlcngs; two year
olds. Van Rouse Hyne) ! TO 3, wen;
hiraEce Nv Waldo. 20 to i. second:
Watkins overtcn fBirkenFuth), to j.
third. Time. :06 ID
Fourth race-Riverside selling stakes;
enc mile. Moabina (Sheehanl. u TO /.
zen: Harry New t0tisl. to /. second;
Lucien Appleby (Birkenruth, ever.
third. Time. IS 35.
Filth race-One mile and furlong;
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
CHAMPION CENTRALS.
New Local Marks Were Set in Four
Events in the Meet.

The work of the contestants in Fri
days High School meet was generally
of such a high class that it is not
surprising to learn that new marks
we're set in at least four events on that
occasion. Upon looking up the records
of last years meet it is found that Dear
made the 220-yard in 0:23 1-5. which
was the best up to that time. His fig
ures in Fridays games for this distance
were 0:22 %.
In 1851 Dear made the 4i0-yard in
0:53 2-5. and this year Cox, of Central.
equaled that record.
In the 1901 games. Kennedy, of the
Easterns. put the shot 81 feet AZ inches,
and this year Huddleson, of Technical,
made put CT 3S feet 9 inches
Last years record for the hammer
throw was 106 feet, and last Friday
Ballinger. of Central, made throw OF
the 12-pound implement of Ill feet 81.
inches.
These are purely local records, but
they show the cleverness OF the per-
formers and demonstrate the fact that
interschool athletics in this city are
reaching point where they will COM
pare favorably with those of cities
which held national records in various
events.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Harlem Entries.

First race-Maidens; four and one hall
furlongs. Effiie s. Lemco, Ethelreda
10; Lady Matchless, Alice Cary. Grove
Queen. Courage, February Blue, 107;
Penance, 102.
Second race-Selling: six furlongs.
Captain Gaines, 1O7: If You Dare. 1O6;
Mag Davis, 105; Karl Kahler, 1O4: Bot
any, 103; Harvey, 1c2; Imp Layia, Lady
Chorister. Albert Enright 100; Elsie L..
9S; Zibia 90; Memmon. 80: Lass of Lang
don. so; Bronze Medal, Sc.
Third Handicap; steeplechase;
short course. MacLaren, 14S; Glissando.
Falella. 1+1; Dagmar, 40: Corrillo, 1879 /;
Mazo, 1873; Farrell. 1856. Queensbip, 1S5 !:
Alice B.. Precursor, Redwill, 130; Stamp.
125.
Fourth race-One mile. Dr. Stephens,
1G4; Bellies Commoner, Otis. 100; Marcos,
Lord Quex, 50.
Fifth race-One mile and 100 yards.
Boney Boy. 1l3; Hermencia, 107; Auto
light, 106: Prairie Dog, 103; Colonel Bal
lantyne, 102.
Sixth race-Two-y year-olds: five fur
longs. Alright. Sigmund. Ben Chalice.
10e; Mirance, 1903; Captain Arnold, 10i
Dupage. IS.
Seventh race-One mile; selling. Dan
dola, 10; Moderator, Miracle II, 106
Sonora Maria, 104: Illowaho 1903; Tommy
Foster. 1C2; Ora Ny Chree. l01; Dodie
s, 80: Santa Teresa, IS; Lucy Locket,
49, Matin Bell Chickadee, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
WAR TALK LED TO Lookup.
Story of Misplaced Confidence Told in
Police Court.

David II. Kohr, a neatly attired, in
teiliEent looking man about thirty years
OF age, related a story OF misplaced CON
idence when arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday to answer to charge
Of disorderly conduct.
An officer stated to Judge Scott that
Kohr was drunk and made himself of
fensive in a saloon on Pennsylvania
Avenue Friday night. and when put out
he raised a commotion by trying to en-
ter the place again.
Kohr told the court that he was for
nerly a soldier and had served in Porto
Rico. Friday evening. he said he met
another man who had been in the army
here. He did not know him, but they
got TO talking war. KOhr declared he
vas not drinking man. but took a
couple of glasses Of whisky with the
,tranger, and later found that SIS he
had had in his pocket was gone, as was
mis- companion. Then he was arrested.
He said that he did not remember ex-
lctly what had happened that caused
aim TO be locked mp. but that he was
,Onfdent that he had been doped He
was liberated on his personal bono.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
WON COMPETITIVE DRILL.
Sergt. J. B. Baker, of the Washington
Light Infantry, Best Drilled Man.

One of the features OF the Alexandria Light
Infantry excursion last Monday 20 Marshall
Hall was an individual competitive drill be-
tween representatives of the Washington Light
Infantry and the Alexandra company. Each
had ten of its best men to face the Judges
and go through the commands of the drill
master.
One by one the well-drilled soldiers failed
in a movement and dropped out Of ranks until
]. B. Baker, OF the Washington Light Infantry.
remained and he withstood the severe test
and proved himself the best drilled man and
won the handsome gold medal offered as
prize. and which was presented to him with
neat address by former Mayor Jesse b. X Lee.
of the local infantry.
The Alexandria boys will be given chance
% redeem themselves when the Washington
light Infantry gives its excursion, on June
IG, upon which occasion there will be COM
1etitive drill. to which the Alexandrians have
seen invited to enter team.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

along the backstretch. and had such
an easy thing that Buliman was enjoy
ing a pleasant dream in the middle OF
the stretch when Redfern came stealing
up on the rail with Sun Shower in such
a threatening manner that the crowl
cried out in alarm. Then Bullmar
awoke and laid the whip couple OF
times with the result that the big geld
ing romped away with the money, an
easy winner by two lengths in 1:41 2-5
a new record for the race.
The Summaries.
First race-Handicap six furlongs
Joseph (odoml. 9 to ,. won: Khitai
tRedfernl. to l, second; Fair Knight
(Cochrane), to /, third. Time 1:1O 35
Enright, Lone Fisherman. Meister-
singer, and Rockford also ran.
Second race-Handicap; one and one
sixteenth miles. Colonel Bill tRed-
fern, to l, won; Gold Heels (O'Con-
nor). to 2, second; Blues SHAW
even, third. Time. 80 2-5.
Homestead, Ethics, st. Finnan,
Trump, His Eminence, and Vincitor also
ran.
Third race-Great American Stakes;
tWo-year-o -oldS, nNe IurlongS- DaleS-
man SHAW, 3 to 2. won; Artvis NC
Cue), 3 to l, second; Martie Lewis
tOdoml. ) 10 .. third. Time. 100.
Mexican, Athelroy, Max Me, Injunc-
tion, Sir VOORHEES,. Pebble, and Hack
ensack also ran.
Fourth race-The Broadway Stakes
three-year- -olds; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Old England tBullman), i to 20,
won; Sun Shower tRedfern). Is TO /.
second; Connecticut (Brennan), u 10 /,
third. Time, 1:41 IS.
Fifth race-For two-year- olds; SELL
ing; five furlop/s. Cinquevalli bull
mani, 1 to /, won; Faust tSheal. 8 to /.
second; Gloriosa LANDRY, 4 to !, third.
Time. 1:0l l-5.
Reeves, Wilful, Bismarck. Anna DAILY,
Joe Cobb, Rowdy Boy, Birch Broom.
Blue and Orange. Pine brook. Blue
Delft, and DR.. Taylor also ran.
Sixth race-Selling; mile and seventy
yards. Lucky Star Miller, 10 to /,
won; Locket tCraemer), Is to 1. second; !;
Congor CBuchanan), % to /. third. Time,
Las 3-5.
Moor. H. L. Coleman, Rayensburg,
Maiden. Prince Richard, The Puritan,
and King Bramble also ran.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
FAT MEN AND ELKS.
Annual Baseball Came Between Pop
ular Local Teams.

One of tine features of the outdoor
season for several years has been the
annual baseball game between teams
representing the Jolly Fat Mems Club
and the Elks. These popular organiza-
tions meet in friendly competition, and.
aside from the entertainment they af-
ford their thousands of friends. they
put uD really good article Of the ma
tional game.
This year Manager ". ]. Mullen. of
the Fat Mems Club, and Manager E. G.
Schaefer. of the Elks, have arranged
to play their game at American League
Park at 10 o'clock on the morning of
July (. Last year Manager Mullen's
team won. and the Elks arc preparing
to redeem their lost laurels. and the
game promises to be hotly contested.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Coast Survey and Printers.

The third Of a series of games between
tho teams representing the Coast Sur
vcy and the stamp plato printers OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing will
be played next Saturday at 4;3O ut
American League Park. and an interest
ing contest is promised. Each team has
won game by close margin, and the
coming event is to decide the champion
ship, and more than usual amount of
interest is being taken in the affair.
Kirby will pitch for the Survey. while
Bernard will do like service for tho
Plate Printers.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
SEARCHER BREAKS RECORD.
Runs Mile ard a Quarter in 2:os at
Fair Grounds.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, June THE Club
Members Handicap. at mile and one
quarter, furnished a cracking good race
at the Fair Grounds Ibis afternoon. S.
C. Hildreth shipped his colt Searcher on
from Chicago to start in the race, and
the colt won. although he had to break
record to do so. The race was the
fourth one on the card, and Searcher
won from Terra Firma and South Breeze,
running the distance in 2:05. The race is
the best from a time standpoint ever
run over the Fair Grounds track The
other races on the card were interesting
the surprise of the day being Frank
Mcconnell, who won the fifth event at
1G to l. The weather was cloudy and
the track fast. Summaries:
First race-One mile and seventy
yards. Don Luis CDominick), to /, won;
Eocrys Nv. Watson, 10 to l, second .
Fayerlet (R. Smith, to l. third. Time,
1:461..
Second race-Selling; one mile Lillian
NJ. IT. Walsh, 3 to /, won; Precisely
Dale, s to l, second; Josie T. EARL
IL to !. third. Time. 1:41.
Third race-One mile and seventy
yards. Balloon tEaTD, 3 to l, won; Hans
borough Z. Matthews), s to /. second: :
Ben OFallon tNarvaez), 20 to /, third
Time, 1:45&.
Fourth race-Club Members Handi-
cap; one and quarter miles Searcher
tCoburn), TO /, won: Terra Firma
Dominicl). 5 to l. second; South Breeze
o. RauschI, to /. third. Time. 2:O5.
Fifth race-Selling; one mile and
seventy yards. Frank Mcconnell CYoung)
10 TO l. won; Branch tDominick). 3 to g.
second; Gilbert (CCburnD, to /. taird
Time, 1:44.
Sixth race-Six furlongs; handicaD.
Crimcan tO'NeilD, to /. won; Fitz-
kanet CGoodyear), to /, second; Mickey
d. 81. Rausch), 3 to 2. third Time. ia.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
FLORA POMONA's OAKS.
Schorr's Crack Filly Wins Latonia Filly
Race Easily.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June THE La
tcnia Oaks for three-year-old fillies at
one and one-fourth miles was the fea-
ture of the card at Latonia this after
noon, and John W. Schorr's good filly
Flora Pomona was the winner VAIN
a-Moinen. the favorite, could do no bet
ter than third. Marque. Pat Dunno S
horse, beating her for the place. 1t was
good race. the winner running the dis
tance in 2:O71z. Seven races were on the
program and four favorites won. Track
fast. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Sim w.
CBonner). 6 to l. won; Horseshoe To
bacco CRobertson). 10 to /. second Rice
CAker) TO !. third. Time, Els.
Second race -one mile. Secundus
tMinderl, to 1. won; Lathrop I'd. Gil
more), is to ], second; The Caxton o..
Hicks. to !. third. Time. 1:421A.
Third race-Six furlongs. Erema
(DadeJ, even. won; Orla IL. A. Jackson,.
- to l, second; Prince of Melrose
CWinkfield), to l. third. Time. 1:14k
Fourth race-One and one fourt h
miles; The Latonia Oaks. Flora po-
mona u. Mathews,, 2 to /, won; Marque
tWinkiielG,. to /. second; Wanna
Moinen u. Hicks. 3 to 2, third Time,
2:07k.
Fifth race-Five furiongs Luraiighter
u. Martini, to'1, won; Grand Mary
tRobertson), to l, second; Watonia
tTroXler), 10 to l, third. Time. 1:o1%.
Sixth race-One mile. ST. Hera Gas
tro), , to ?, won; Boaster Dade). TO
2, second; Eleven Bells (Troxler) 10 to
/, third. Time. LAP
Seventh race-One mile and forty
yards. Monos (Coburnl. . to 1, won;
Ladas Doneganl, 6 to l. second; Cogs-
well (BelD, 10 to /. third. Time. l:44X.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

Fourth race-Standard stakes: one
mile and half. Flywheel, 1O9; Advance
Guard. 129: Surmise, 12j; Sunshower
l0i: Watercu-e 129.
Fifth race-Two-year- olds; five and
| one-half furlongs. Bob Hilliard. 112;
WilfYl. 109; Prediction. Ring Dove. ]
Voorhois. DR.. Saylor. Mennenfield
kunishaw. Rocford. Decoration. Daikai
Janeway. 1f2; Athlano, Sumida. 10g:
Akela. Buttons, 112; Use DiXit. 100;
Damon. 1l2; Rcyalist. 1Gg; Agio. IL.
Sixth race-Selling; one mile and a
Observation-Disclosures. 1OI: Alack. IS;
Dachshund. 100: Marothen. l01; Fur
Tough I'd, 50; francesca, Sc: Fatalist
1G5: BoSkteous. 1O7: vitelius, los; H. L.
Coleman. 81: Gibson Light. 1903: Shan
doniield. %.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
DALESMAN WINS THE GREAT
AMERICAN IN A HARD DRIVE
Gravesend Entries.

First race-Sellirg; six furlongs. Para
sina. f. Keane. 1o2: Stella W. 112;
Schoolmaster. 1O6: Ben Howard. 102;
Rappenecker. 109; Henry c. Rye. los;
Muldsn. lO3; G. Lodge. 1O1; Brandy
smash. LOG; Maratrissa. 105: Knight of
Snowdoin. 81; Ge2eseo. 80: 5. Flush,
l01.
Second race-Handicap; one mile and
a sixteenth. Roehampton, l15; Colonel
Padden. 1iG; Cameron. 109: King Bran
BILE. 1t0: Himself IS: Smart Set, 9S;
Francesca. Janice, 81; Colonel Bill. SS.
Third race-The Astoria stakes; five
eighths Cf mile. Astoria. Creduiit..-,
Wild Thymes. Wilhelmina. Lady Graf
ter. Daisy Green. Anticipation. Wanna
kee. l.. Handspring. ia.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
PROFESSIONAL GOLF MATCH.
John Tucker and Arthur Smith. Of Co.
lumbia Club, Will Play This Week.

\ professional game OF golf viii he PLAYED
during the coming week between John Dunno
Tucker, the crack golf PLAYER, cousin of the
famous Willie Tucker, and Arthur Smith. the
professional of the Columbia Golf Club The
match will take place on the Columbia links
Mr. Tucker will be the instructor thi, season
at Lake Champlain. The game has excited
great interest among the golf players of this
city, and good stake will be posted on each
side. The date Of the match will be announced
later
Donald Ball, professional of the Washington
club, who twice defeated Mr. Smith last
month. has ARRANGED To go to Narragansett
Pier. where he viii be the Instructor on the
links at that resort this summer.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Intercity Bank Clerks Game.

The team representing Rigs Bank, which
has won a majority of its game, this season
and is composed OF some Of our best an,at,,y
players. will have it, guests next Saturda,
afternoon the Baltimore bank clerks nine fo,
return game. Upon a recent visit Of th,
Riggs team to Baltimore il won handily b,
the score of IL to :. The Orioles have strong
battery, and hopo 10 redeem Themselves in the
toming match. The game viii be PLAYED CT
GEORGETOWN Field, and will begin at 80
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

Articulate nyne), to ), won: Auto
light 1T. Knight. 8 TO /. second: Prima
II tHoar), u to /. third Time, 80 l-5.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Prowl
Davison), s to l. won: Pyrrho fOtis).
to l. second; Ethel Wheat Hyne). to
l, third. Time. | :33 Ia.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

That great horse Henry of Navarro.
favorite for the race, won in 1896. beat
ing The Commoner and the mighty Cliff
ford, and the following year Mike
Dwyer won the race for the first time in
his life with his colt Ben Brush, with
The Winner second and Havoc third.
Ben Brush won easily at the end.
In 1898 another Western horse, Tillo.
bred by Turney Brothers, won the race.
with Semper Ego second and Ogden
third. Imp's brilliant victory in 1899 is
still fresh in the memories of turf fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31
ALExANDRA's CROWN.
IL VIII BE Gothic and Of the Same
Pattern as Edwards.

LONDON, March 30.-Queen Alexandra
will wear at the coronation. says the Daily
Express. a Gothic crown OF exactly the
same pattern as the Kings. only il will be
much smaller. This design will be worn
at the Kings special desire. Being a con-
sort. Queen Alexandra will not wear any
regal robes in the echnical sense of the
term. That is to say. though her gown
will be of royal purple, there will be no
badges on it. Underneath the robe she
will wear a white silk dress embroidered
with white lace. while the garter ribbon
will be conspicuous.
The Queen does not consider the color Of
her robe the most becoming that could have
been chosen for her. Her own wish was
for white or red. But purple is the pre-
scribed color and only shade of that per-
MISSILE. despite the wide range of tints
which the color offers. For instance, there
is the Tyrian dye, which is as rosy in effect
as the purple" of a cardinal, as the red
is often called. Her Majesty, however, is
not to be allowed laXity, for the purple in
which she is TO appear will be of a de-
cidedly violet tint. White coronation
robes. which the Queen is known to prefer,
nave been worn on three notable occasions,
and, curiously enough, each royal wearer
has come TO a violent end. Richard IL was
crowned in white satin. while the unfOr-
tunate Henry VI also wore a white corona
ton robe and il became known that the
Earl OF Pembroke strOye strongly TO dis
suade him from his purpose, but to no eff
feet.
Queen Alexandra, besides having the Or
der of the Garter. is grand mistress of the
Order of the Crown of India and also of
the Order of Victoria and Albert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31
SEVERE STORM IN MICHIGAN.
Telegraph and Telephone Wires Down
and Some Cities Isolated.

DETROIT, Mich, March 30.-An extreme
ly severe wine and rainstorm swept over
Detroit during the early hours to-day, and
the heavy winds prevailed until late to-
night, attaining a velocity of forty-eight
miles an hour during the afternoon. Con-
siderable minor damage was done to signs,
fences, etc. in different parts of the city,
and a number of telegraph and telephone
poles were blown down in the suburbs.
The storm did the most damage in the sub
urb Of Highland, where telephone service
was badly crippled.
The storm was general over the State,
but was most severe along the shore of
LAX Michigan. Snow and sleet accompa-
MED it in some places. Reports from Lake
Michigan cities and towns show that a
large amount of damage was done, par
t~icularly to telegraph and telephone lines.
The lines are all down along the lake shore,
and tonight Traverse City. Manistee and
L~udington are cut off from outside COM
munication. At st. Joseph 81 500 damage
was done by the storm TO wire service and
buildings, and at Benton Harbor the dam
age amounts to $500. Muskegon reports
the telephone service badly crippled. wires
being down in all parts of the city and
outlying districts. The lake tonight is so
rough that the Goodrich and Barry line
steamers have not ventured out.
The temperature fell fifteen degrees dur
ing the day, and tonight a snow squall is
prevailing. At Grand Haven the storm
did considerable damage 10 wires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31
ALL Buster THAN EVER
EVIDENCE THAT THE COUNTRY'S
INDUSTRIES ARE PROsPERING.
-anufacturer Importing over 81 ,OOO,-
boz Worth of Material n Day and
Exporting Same in Wares.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The manu-
facturers of the country are now import
ing more than a million dollars worth of
materials for their workshops every day
in the year. and are exporting more than
a million dollars worth of their finished
product each day. The imports of manu-
facturers' materials in the eight months
ending with February, 1902, were. accord
ing TO a statement just issued by the
Treasury Bureau of Statistics. $780, POP, TIA.
and the exports of finished manufactures
during the same period were S257, sO7. 4SO.
Thus in 243 lays of the fiscal year the
manufacturer have imported 20 million
dollars worth of material and exported
257 million dollars worth of their finished
product. thus averaging more than s1,OOO,00O
of both imports and exports for every day
of the fiscal year up to the beginning of
the present month. The importation of
manufacturers materials has been greater
in the eight month just ended than in the
corresponding period of any preceding year.
The following table shows the total i'm
ports of manufacturers materials and ex-
ports of manufactures in the eight months
ending with February in each year during
the last few years. 1t will be seen that
within less than a decade the importation
of manufacturers materials has more than
doubled, and that the expectation Of manu-
features has also more than doubled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31

Two Persons Killed, others Injured
and a Church Wrecked.

W~ELLSBURG, w. Va, March S0.-The
storm which visited the Ohio valley to-day
amounted to a calamity here. The historic
Franklin NJ. f. Church, four miles east of
this place, is in ruins, its venerable pastor
is seriously injured. two members OF its
congregation are dead and several others
are wounded. The Rev. Mr.. Allshouse had
reached the peroration in his impressive
sermon on the resurrection, when suddenl
the gable end of the church was blown in.
The falling timbers and debris struck him
and fell all about him. The congregation
was panic-stricken. Many had reached the
outside and others were yet in the ediice
when the gale lifted the roof off and it fell
among the people. The dead and injured
are as follows:
ESTELLE BRADY, sixteen, neck broken
and instantly killed.
ROBERT GIST, ten, internally injured;
died while being taken to his home.
REV. ALLSHOUSE, cut about head; Sc
riously injured.
MELVIN HARVEY, gashes in head, arm
broken.
RUSSELL GIsT, wounded about head
and body.
Many others were injured but, not seri-
ouSly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-31

nerville each day. and the dog regular
~ accompanies him. So familiar is the
dog with the journey now that his mas
ter pays little attention to him after reach
ing the station. Prince waits politely until
all passengers get of. but is usually the
first one up the steps. He was taught on
the first trip or two that the railroad COM
pany didn't like to have dogs occupy seats
In either coach or smoker, or even take Up
any space I'm either car, so. no matter
where his master goes, Prince makes for
the combination baggage and express car
at once, and III the door is not open he
soon lets the traInmen know he is there.
So regular an occupant has he become
that the door is most always left open
for him. Sometimes il happens that mas
ter and Prince enter the train by the
rear car, but. without Mr.. Turner'S say
ing one word to him. Prince will march
through the cars until he reaches his
proper station. The trainmen have grown
to love him. and no more welcome patron
of the Consolidated exists to-day than the
Prince who makes daily trips over a sec
ton of the Airline division.