davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

ages IF there is at least three years
difference in their ages, he can say
which Is the oldest; but / have yet to
find one who could call the exact age of
whiskey by testing and tasting it.
''All experts I have met smoked, and
some drank, one in particular, of whom
I will relate story. A prominent dis
tillery in Kentucky, which had en-
joyed half century of existence and
prosperity, was sold, the owners retir-
ing from business. The distiller, who
was also a part owner and had served
in the capacity of distiller for twenty
five years, had put away a cask of
whiskey of his own make twenty-five
years previous to the date of which the
story relates. He had marked the date
on the cask plainly. A few of his
friends found it and noted the date ex-
actly.
when the distillery was sold they
called on him and In the course of the
conversation were asked to have a
drink. They asked for the best he had,
and, as they presumed, he proceeded to
the cellar and came up with a bottle of
his twenty year-old bourbon.
They drank, and one remarked that it
was the best he ever had. It tasted
like twenty-two-year-ol whiskey, he
said, and on closer observation he de-
clared it was made in the month of
(naming the month and Year,.
The distiller was astounded and pro-
nounced him the best judge Of whiskey
in Kentucky and recommended him to
the new owners. He was made mana
ger and to-day he receives the largest
salary paid any one in the business,
He and his friend have many q laugh
, at how they fooled the old distiller
who still pronounces him the best judge
Of whislzey in the country and often re.
calls how he had called the date Of
twenty-two-y ear-old bourbon. "-Chica
go Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

Professor Fl. Goodyear, M. A., or the
Brooklyn Institute.
Miss Florence A. Brainerd and Miss
Elizabeth Bailey Of Stony Creek, who
have been visiting in Troy, Pa, and
South Orange. n. j.. the past two
months are expected home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth III. Moseley are at
their home on Wall street, but expect
to leave for a southern climate after
New Years.
DR.. F. ]. Brothers, the we'll known
| member of the local lodge of Elks,
has been engaged by the Norwich Elks
to deliver the principal address at the
| memorial exercises which will be held
by the lodge December 7. DR.. Brothers
was formerly district deputy of the
state and Isl one of the best known
I members of this organization in the
| state. 49, ga. e-
| General cards Of invitation have been
| issued for two nid-winter subscrip-
| ton dances, to be given on December
! 9 and February In Harmonic hall. In
Guided in the list for invitations are
many of the younger married set, to-
gether with the young society women
and prominent members of the senior
class. The patronesses are: Mrs.
George H. Watrous, Mrs. Henry B,
Sargent, Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge,
Mrs. William G. Daggett, Mrs. Charles
B. Gilbert.
This evening at s o'clock the men,
bers of Trinity Methodist church will
give a farewell reception to Frank E.
Stoddard and family, for many years
identified with this church. Mr.. Stod-
dafd and his family will leave on We'd
nesday for New York, where they will
in future reside. The Stoddard family
have been faithful workers in the
church and Sunday school and 1t is in
recognition of their work and of the es-
TEEN in which they are held that the
members planned this reception.
Cards were issued during the week
by Mrs. Wilbur F. Day for tea or
Wednesday, November 10, in honor Of
Miss Julia Morgan. The hours are from
until g. Miss Morgan is the second
Of this seasons debutantes to be pre-
scented.
Tomorrow evening the ladies OF
Trinity churdh will give on Of theil
social evenings in the parish house
The programme of the evening will BIZ
furnished by Henry E. Mozealous, g
favorite. baritone of the city
Mrs. Hazard and Miss Merrill who
are occupying Professor SEYMOUR
home for the season, gave their first a
home on Thursday. 1t was very wei
attended. The niece of Mr.. and Mrs
Hazard, Miss Bushnell, is engaged t.
be married to Captain Brooks of tn,
U. S. A, the wedding to occur very
soon at Peacedale, r. I.
Cards were issued Saturday to tn,
wedding of Miss Bessie WEIGH, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. WEIGH O
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

Rev. George Fl. Hubbard is indisposed
suffering from an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Robert Patterson, fourteen years old,
the son of Rev. John H. Patterson, pas
tor of the Methodist church in Mystic,
had his left foot cut off just above the
ankle Saturday. He was on his way to
New London where he attends school,
and was about to board q moving pass
enger train when he slipped and fell
between the cars. He was taken to the
Memorial hospital in New London. The
physicians are doubtful as to his recov-
cry.
The Hawthorne club of West Haven
will bold it's next meeting Tuesday af~
ternoon. November IS, at the home of
Mrs Edwin S. Thomas of Savin avenue.
o. r. Fyler emphaticaily denies that
he had any intention Of resigning as
railroad commissioner. He further said
that his health was now better than it
had been for some time past and that he
was rapidly gaining his strength.
The Friday Afternoon Whist club Of
West Haven was entertained by Mrs.
Alfred Miles Of Elm street. The substi-
tutes for the afternoon were Mrs. James
Jones, Mrs. J. D. Merwin. Mrs. N. G.
Whitney, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. John Clark,
and Mrs. Frank Bradley. Mrs. Jordan
was the first prize, tea cloth, and Mrs.
Miles the second, one-half dozen glasses
Banner lodge, D. of H, will hold a
clipping part after its next meeting to-
morrow evening, at its lodge rooms. All
members attending will bring some ar
ticle for prizes to be attained by those
participating in the game. This popu'
lar lodge, which is an auxiliary of the
| A. o. u. W., has commenced giving Its
| winter series oe entertainments, which
| have been the means of making this
lodge so popular with it's members ir
the past, and is expected to make then
still more so in the future.
| Rev. e. C. Jessup of st. Charles, Ill.
| has been secured as successor to Rev
| a. F. Lundquist, resigned, as pastor Of
| the Swedish Lutheran church, Bristol.
The Monday Afternoon Whist club Of
| West Haven will meet with Mrs. Ed
| ward Howarth, on Washington avenue
| November II.
Que silver WeQulng anniversary Ge"1'
! bration oe Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hub
bard at the old Hubbard homestead
Woodmont. Friday evening. was a de-
lightful affair In all respects. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hubbard received their guests il
the parlor, Mrs. Hubbard being gowneG
in black and white. Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
bard were married at the Congrega
tional parsonage in Milford by Rev. ]
A. Biddell. With the exception of {
year or two Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard have
resided at the old Hubbard homestead
which was built about 200 years ago
The immense old fire places, corner cup
boards filled with old china, and many
other curious attachments which belong
to these ancient houses were enjoyed Dy
l their guests. Many beautiful gifts O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

silver and glassware, a handsomely
framed water color picture of Mr.. Hub
bard's mother, and Morris chair from
the members Of their Sunday school
class connected with the First Congre-
gational church were received. The
presents were numerous and in keeping
with the occasion. A sumptuous sup
per was served, the abundance of which
conveyed to their friends the tradition
of the fannily's hospitality in past gen.
erations. The mantle Of their ancestors
has certainly fallen on Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Hubbard In this respect The
young people played games, and the
older people visited, and all had a jolly
good time. At a late hour the guests
departed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs Hub
bard many returns Of their wedding
anniversary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

Orchard street, to Minot Thompson
Wallace of this city. The ceremony
will be performed at the Trinity M. E.
church by the Rev. Frank Rail- at
o'clock on the evening of Wednesday,
December 3, in the presence of large
number of invited guests. Admission
to the church will be only by card. At
ter the ceremony a reception will be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH at their
residence, at which q large number of
guests have been invited.
Past Commander Charles l.. Frisbie
of Rogers post G. A. R., of Branford,
entertained a number of members of
Admiral Foote post Friday evening at
his home in Branford. There were
present Lewis B. Brown, w. L. Ben
ton, w. S. Beecher, Henry Plat, Dan
lei Horton, William Nichols, Joseph
Curtiss, DR.. Charles Rawling, John NJ
Crow, D. o. Lombard, w. E. Whittle-
! sey, J. J. Dickinson, George Reynolds,
George M. Rice, E. M. Oxford and
James A. Church.
| Governor-elect Abiram Chamberlain
and John w. Coe of Meriden were en-
| tertained Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of Granville W. Goodsell at
| Woodmont by a party of prominent
Bridgeport residents. The affair was
planned by Hon. Zalmon Goodsell and
George E. Winton, two enthusiastic
golfers, and they were assisted by At
torney James Mari, Floyd Tucker. Ar
thur B. Underwood and J. Fl. Crossley,
all of Bridgeport. Besides those men
toned above and Granville W. Good
sell, generally known as mayor of
Woodmont," whose hospitality is
, known far and wide, there We're pres
ent Judge Howard J. Curtis of the
| court of common pleas of Fairfield
county, Charles Trowbridge of West
Haven, Frank Miller and II. D. Miller
of Bridgeport. A fine dinner was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff of New Yorl
were the guests over Sunday Of Mr. ant
| Mrs James Peck of Savin avenue, Yves
Haven.
The engagement of Miss Minnie
Louise Ransom to First Lieutenan
George A. burlington Of the Eighth cav.
airy is announced.
Golden Rod Aid society, o. E. S., will
meet with Mrs. Emma L. Rowland a
PIG Campbell avenue, West Haven, or
Thursday. November 20, with business
meeting at o'clock. A full attendance
is requested. There will be the usua
supper, with social gathering after
wards.
Roland F. Andrews, city editor of the
Waterbury American. has been men
toned frequently as a possibility, botf
for the assistant clerkship Of the Con
necticut house of representatives ant
for the private secretaryship to the
Hon. George L. Lilley, the congress
man-elect. Mr.. Andrews was in charge
of Mr.. Lilley's press bureau during thu
late campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
sTARIN's
New Haven Transportation c.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.

DAILY EACEPT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN IL. STARIN, Captain Nc.
Allister, leaves New Haven FROM Starill's
Pier, foot Of Brown Street, at 1O.15 p m.,
Sundays, Tuesdays. and Thursdays. Steamer
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson,
STARiN leaves New York from Pier Is.
North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS# CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
rooms. $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. b.
Judson's, $50 Chapel Street; Peck & Bish-
ops, 703 Chapel Street. Free stage leaves
TIE depot on arrival of Hartford train and
from corner of Chapel and Church Streets
every half hour, commencing at $50 D. IN.
ading to all points Vest South and o soutS
west. C.. III. FISHER, Agent
Order your freight Via starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
RED STAR LINE.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEW ORK-ANTWNRP-PAlsI
vaderland, Nov. %, loan ICELAND, Der. loan.
Kirkland, Nov. %, 10aml Finland, Dec13, lean
internationsl Navigation Company
Piers Ii and 15 North River. Olllce
"a Broadway, cor. Rector st.,lN. Y; Peck u
Bishop, 702 Chapel ST., Nj. Znnder & Sons,
253 State ST., Newton & Parish, Sc Orange
st., II. L. sweeney, 102 Church ST.. New
Haven. 40 cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
New Haven Steamboat Line
For New York the South and West.
Steamer Chester w chanin
IN COMMISSION

Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m. daily except
Mondays; due New YORK 100 a. m.
Passengers are privileged to board steamer
at New Haven at any time after 10. 90 D.. m.
From New York steamer leaves 4.30 p. m.
daily except Sundays; due New Haven $40
p. m.
Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle
Dock, New Haven, and Pier rs Il. r., foot
of Peck slip, New York.
For tickets and staterooms apply at the
Office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S,
703-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office
on steamer
w. q. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock.
New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Dainty Linen Doylies---Tea Cloths.

Pattern Cloths with handsome borders all round and with
both SIS and "a Napkins to MATCH
Yards. $I.9s; 2x2H Yards ST. %; tx, Yards SaoS
So Napkins, $2oo Dozen. "a Napkins $3,2s Dozen.
better and heavier grade;
AKA Yards $a25 2x2K Yards. $2.6o; 2x3 Yards S5.25
So Napkins, S225 Dozen. "a Napkins $3.50 Dozen
fine grade Of beautiful Satin Damask
Yards $2.5o; 2x2h Yards, 1898; 2x, Yards S. o8
So Napkins, So. SO Dozen. "a Napkins 1915 Dozer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
TEMS0FNTEREST CONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other People known tn That's City
Local Social Events Here and EIss-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Glass and Dish Towels.

Al-pure Linen Toweling, SC, Ioc and I2Ac I'd
Checked Glass Towelling with red and blue border
at &c. loc, I2Hc and I5c Yard
KNIT DISH CLOTHS, the best thing yet produced
tor that purpose, at Sets Each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Remnants, Odd Lots
and the like.

We have made this the occasion
for closing out our accumulated
stock of Remnants and Odds and
Ends in the matter OF lots that are
100 small and broken as to the
line of patterns;
MILL REMNANTS of pure Irish
linen Damask, lull hIeached in ?,
~ and } yard lengths. These
Linens are worth Csc yard in the
regular way, but having bought
them direct from a manufacturer
in Belfast, we are enabled to get
them to you at Scots Yard
WE ARE PLACING ON SALE
Monday Morning also, a large lot
of Odds and Ends in Napkins, in
II dozen pieces, e and 4 sizes. at
surprisingly low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
AMERICAN LINE

NEW YoRK-soUTHAAIPTo
Phila., Nov. 10, 10 am St Louis, Dec.3, 10 am
st. Paul, Nov.28, 10 am Phila. Dec.1O, 10 am
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Artistic Tray Cloths.

All-llnen Hemstitched Tray Cloths. full size
Irish and German Linen at CSC, 3oc and soc
Hemstitched Embroidered Tray Cloths, at 25c Up.
Fine Damask Tray Cloths, plain ends, I9c, CSC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-19
VENEZUELAN FIGHT
by Rebels is Bonn
barded.

New York. May ia dispatch is
received here dated Trinidad, Il. w. l.,
May Il. which says:
The seaport of Carupano, in the
state of BermudeZ. Venezuela. will he
bOmbarded again today at > p. III. 10y
the government forces. The town will
be attacked from both land and sea.
The Venezuelan government notified
the foreign cOnsuls at Carupano. forty
eight hours in advance OF the time in
tended To attack the port.
1t is supposed here that the United
States minister mt Caracas. II. W.
Bowen. was the only foreign represen-
tative there who received notification
of the bOmbardment of CarupanO. and
it is said that Powen urged that 10
unfortified town OF Venezuela be un-
necessarily bOmbarded.
''The German cTuised GaZelle is the
only foreign warship at Carupano. She
will protect the French as wei as the
German residents there. 1t is reported
here that an engagement will be
fought tomorrow between the reVolu-
tiOnary and government forces which
will decide the future Of the president
of the republic, General Castro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-19
FIVE DIE ON RAIL
Passenger and Stock Trains Collide
With Terrible Re-
salts,

Lincoln, Ncb.. May I9.-tive men
We're killed and four others more or
less injured i'm II collision on the Bur-
lington's Billings line Saturday. The
dead are: William Ray, Tecumseh;
Ncb.; w. w. Pitts, Eldarado Springs,
Mo; NJ. Tuttle, Whitman. Ncb.; John
Cox, Strong City. Kan: Lee LCmhart,
fireman. Slightly hurt; Il. II. SiXter.
brakeman; +. +. Colvin, conductor; T.
Huston and J. Mcconnell. freight en-
Gineers. Seriously injured: .. l.. Phil
lips, passenger engineer; Isaac Cox,
Strong City. Kan.
All of these, save the fireman, We're
riding in the smoking car ut the time.
This car was reduced to kindling wood
in part. The collision occurred mile
east of HyanniS between train No. ~,
the Portland-St. Louis flyer. east
bound, and an extra stock train bound
west with twenty-five carloads of cat
tie. Somebody misread the train dis
patchCr'S orders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-19
GUILTY OF PERJURY
Ex-Member of st. Louis City Council
Gets Two Years i'm
Prison.

st. LOUIS. May 19.-Juiius Lehmann,
formerly member of the st. Louis
house of delegates. who lad been on
trial in the circuit court for three days.
charged with perjury, was found gull
~ by the jury Saturday and his pun
ishment fixed at two years in the pen
itentiary.
Lehman was indicted on Il state
ment he made before the grand jury
while it WAS inquiring into the deal
whereby the Suburban Railroad com
pany is alleged to have offered TO
members of the house and council
$135.O00 to pass Al franchise. After the
verdict was read and the jurors dis
missed Lehman furnished new bond
in the sum of $4,000 and was re-
leased pending an appeal to the su-
urpIup court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-19
IMPULSEISSUDDEN
That Results in the Kaiser's Offer
of a Statue to the United
States.
REMARKS OF A SOCIALIST EDITOR
Giving Frederick the Greats Position
Along in 1874 and 177S and
the Result.

Berlin, May 19.-The purpose OF
Emperor William to give Il statue of
Frederick the Great to the United
States was seemingly quite suddenly
formed. Last Monday evening his
majesty was holding an informal re-
ception i'll the court box of the new
theater at Wiesbaden between the acts
of the opera 'The Merry Wives Of
Windsor" when he turned to Profess
sOr Uphues, the sculptor. and said:
''Uphues, l want you to make another
statue of Frederick the Great" Il
shall be delighted, your majesty" re-
piled the professor. This was the first
the sculptor had heard of the project
and ii was, apparently, the first that
any one had heard of the emperors
intention. His majesty then told Pro
fessOr Uphues that the statue was for
presentation to the people of the United
States. and his cablegram to President
Roosevelt on the subject was written
and sent the next day.
HOhenzoIIern To BE Present.
Professor Gphues is one of the fore
most sculptOrs of Germany. He carved
the statue of Frederick the Great i'll
marble in the Sieges Alice series. The
expectation is that when the statue is
unveiled at Washington a member of
the HohenZollern family will be pres
ent, possibly the crown prince. Fred
erick William. 1t is even said that
Emperor William himself might be i'll
attendance. An authoritative support
of this suggestion. however has not
been given to the repOrtOrial inquiry
at Potsdam. Many members of the
imperial suite did not learn of En-
peror Williams intention before the
NRlr 4.
RooScVeltwaS published.
Remarks of "A Socialist Paper.
The NOrwaertS Socialist is the only
paper inclined to disparage Emperor
Williams gift. Ii says that if congress
accepts it King Frederick'S will be the
only statue of Il monarch at the re-
publican capital. and digs up from the
memoirs of Frederick the Great, COW
ering 1TT4 to IT'S. his threat TO levy
castle duty on the HesSian soldiers
passing through the PruSSian domain,
because the men were sold like ami
mails to the British King Fredprick'S
explanation of his motive is that lit
was only a bit of revenge for the
malicious action of the London court
regarding DantZic. However. | did not
want to go too far. for experience
taught me that one has enough enc
mics in the world without lightheart-
edly creating new ones" Frederick'S
grievance was that the English were
baking his annexation of Dantzic.
Couldn't Get Him to Interfere.
The NOrwacrts adds: king Fred
erick permitted troops TO cross PruS-
sian territory few months later, when
the Bavarian war of succession made
good relations with England desirable.
and gave permission for friendly eX-
preSsions. In the presence of such
practical politics. of course the Amer
lean commissioners, who had been try
ing to get Frederick to interfere for
the prevention of the SCandalouS traf-
fic in men. withdrew from Berlin with
longer faces than Dom Paul from the
German emnirp"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-19
A VERITABLE THUG
With Considerable
Pride.

Ionia, Mich. May 19.-Frank Caster,
who has been identified as the party
entering private house ut Bay City,
first playing up drunk and then hold
ing up the inmates at the point of n
revolver. and who the next day at
Saginaw broke away and attempted
to shoot Officer Bishop. after being
placed under arrest. thereupon vary
ing his performance by playing crazy
was Il former prisoner at the AIichi-
gan reformatory.
He was sentenced from Kalamazoo
county Dee. is. 1S9S.' under the name
of Frank Logan. for four years. for
breaking and entering a house in the
night time. An application for parole
was made by his friends. which was
rejected by the board of control. The
matter was then taken up directly
with Governor Pineree. who granted
him a parole Dec. 81. 1900. which eX-
pired April Is. 1902. when he was
given n final discharge. His record
here was bad, and the officials consid-
er him a desnerate man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-19
A PATRIOTS MEMORY
To BE HonOred BY a Monument
at the Lily
City.

Sycamore. Ills, May 19.-Arrange-
ments are being completed for the un-
yelling at Lily City. July t, of the mon
ument of Abner Powers, one of the
few soldiers of the revolutionary war
buried in Illinois. Abner Powers in
17I6 enlisted in the army as a drum
mer boy, in which capacity he served
two years. He then enlisted as a sol
dier and served in General John
Stark's regiment First New Hamp-
shire Continentals.
He had seven brothers i'm that war,
and all came out unharmed. At the
close of the war he received Al gratuity
bounty of fifteen continental dollars.
The monument is n tall shaft of Barre
granite. Among the Inscriptions on it
are the four events of the war inwhich
he participated-Benn SaratO-
ga, Valley Forge and Yorktown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-19
MAINE TOWN GONE
Fire Wipes Out Business Portion of
HouIton With Loss of
100000.

Houlton. Me. May l9-Firc I.".
destroyed the greater portion of the
business section of the town. seventy
five residences and three churches. en-
failing loss of 100000. only one
third of which is covered by insurance
One hundred and twenty-five families
are rendered homeless.
Tie fire started in the rear of a mar
ket and grocery store on the north side
of Upper Main street. and il was an
incredibly short time before il was
sweeping through the business section
of the town. Every business block
from Mechanic street to East 4Iain
was leVeled. also several fine resi-
denceS. The Unitarian. Free Baptist
and Methodist churches were de-
Stroyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-19
LUNATIC IN BAD PLACE
Operator at Railway Station Sud
denly Goes "On His
Base"

Brazil. Ind. May 19.-Franl Orell
operator at the Nandalia station AT
KnightSville. became violently insane
He nearly caused a>collision between
the east and west bound passenger
trains ana two fast freightS. He ran
up the main street of KnightSVille
flouriShing revolver and shouting
that the station had been robbed.
The engineer of Il freight thought
the operator was insane when he
handed him an order. as it was not
readable. The engineer made quick
time to this city and reported Orell's
condition. Operators were soon put>to
work and stopped all trains till orders
could be Strengthened out.