davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
A SHORT LESSON IN FINANCE.

| To The Edifor Of The Tribune.
SIR: % WHY should not the Republican Ma
tonal Convention ndorso the Supreme Court deoi'ou'
It Is an Affirmation Of al accredited Hght OF every
Government contract debt, and ackhoNieu-o CeO ~
an obligatory voucher.
~, ia National note whether ii be distinguished ~ a
Treasury or a bank note, De anything else than q
voucher. issued in acknowledgment Of cash NAue re
ceiyed then ~ must bo false token NO greehDach'
any National bank Il allowed 20 leave the Ined
states Treasury except n receipt ID Confession Oy
Government that IL. face value has been paid to Govern
ment by IT, recipient either in goods delivered 10 some
department. or in work done by some empioye or Ia
actual cash value. Government GOA pOhl OF otier
security deposited los a banker.
30 Wherein lies any difference between the absolute
value, q voucher uf grconback note irom thal Oi
bank note. issued as currency!
a. What. ia effect. and IN fact. i every Government
note bat an acknowledgment that me people %. ,hc
United states have already received ~ c''h ''ue
ljl II this be 20. and It cannot De deneu,
why Shonld not orr Government output Oh p'loss
money be backed iy every citizen ~ one OF
the people - a. q c"-partner IN our G@'eihlh st
put ont our National vouchers as receipts Ior c''L
Government on,l. act,ay rec, we'd IS Government.
90 Crude and cranky financial thcorics are perpeX ng
the popular mind. VIII should not ti- undeni9it Ia T.
cllrrd hy Republican PaItyl II could not be car
reuey unless it. ,uc was made in naymeni Tor egut IA
ieuts OF cash value. 1t could never have lett the
4. j. ii. DUGANNE
Washington. d. C., April g. l97L
III Because if Il he true, it Is not necessary for
political convention to rcaiirm il.
- 4 voucher that Government has received
something does not necessarily satsfy the rightful
claim of one citizen 10 receive something else from
his neghbor. 4 Government voucher for ahoeS re-
ceivcd does not extngush the contract Of cue man
TO pay gold to another
~ \ bank note j., act ana orght not 10 be a legal
tender.
ar Whether Government has. rccei7ed cash
value OF any value. for IT'S notes, has nothing
~ do with their yaluc. note - promise 10 pay
value.
81 The Government, promise To pay thing IS
not the thing tset If its honor Il unstalned, so
that its promise is deemed good no legaltender act
can make it better. Bat if Democrats had control
of the Government one year, 10 Is likely that no
legal-tcnder act could make y National promise
good
lGl No theory can be more crude aud cranky
than that which assumes that the value Of
promise is fixed by what q man has received for
it, and not b. what q man aan get for IT.
Perhaps a forger might get 1000 in hard gold by
initiating Mr. Dugaune'4 signature. Bat that
would not make the forged signature worth a cent
to the next man.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12

her death. The beneyoence OF the Jewish people
is so well known that il surprise nobody to near
how muitlfarlouS were the objects OF the baroness
Rothschild's generous interest Free schools Tree
kitchens free hospitals. all came within her range,
and to all she gave largely. She gave money ana
time and personal care and those who knew her say
that it was not merely a sense Of duty which she
obey ed. but a profound personal sympathy win
suffering and distress Of every Eind she had great
energy of character and it was all az the service Oh
others Her last or almost her last words TO those
about her were Remember the Poor IL GER
tain that the poor will remember her. AID many
others will remember her as one OF the finest chal
actcrs Of her time.
An addition to the list Of international alliances
was made Yesterday when our couniryman. Mt.
Van Zandt was married 70 Mrs Mulholland be-
heve Mr. Van Zandt. who for five years was man
ager of Colorado sill yer mine Il the hero OF one 81
Nj Bret Tartes stories At any rate be has Tor the
last two years been known IN London as the hand
some young American whom Mr. sam " ara htrc-
duced to his wide circle Of friends. where MI. IAN
Zandt speedily became popular or his own account.
Ms. Mulholand is that daughter OF oir John Luo-
book whose beauty. early marriage aud sudden
widowhood made her az object Of general admira-
ton and sympathy. seldom has such PAR stood
at the altar of St Peters ne fashionable church IN
Eaton Square which completes with 81 Georges Tor
the religious homage Of London society, ST John
Lubbock gave his daughter away. Among those
present 10 witness the ceremony y ere the Bari oil
Rosebery. Lord and Lady Reay it was at their
home in Scotland that the engagement was made
last autumn. Mrs. aud Miss Gladstone. cr Lewis
Pelly. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Buxton, Mrs. Huxley
aud Mr. 4. w Hamilton. 1 believe that Mr. Van
Zandt Is to take hi- b.ds 80 America. g. W. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
CONCERNING TACL

Fylgp
le u.bIcr creature man yet lacks one 1r t"o points
of L.uo urrf.ct aHd among these may 10 counted "a
rbrr gete~l absence Of tact To most women TACT u
,rr n, 30 ~ few men r. IL even possible 10 acquire H.
me feminine mind II is true delights oFerrnuch, a. a
general thing in crooked speech Au evasion - ut
Iobt and a white lie fearful joy Man on the con
tT-r,-,ign M natureis painfully btult ana honest
II mi st almo. be said indeed that tne very pes iAeD
c,unDt ,,o..e,- TAFT. 1t II al impooslbIt " tlrIi
nat0,- The habit of thought before speech chun"t be
acquired A hearty genial college professor l''Hi
;t,. i,ued and and tactle,s Of mon. ~ request
a., bi vf. % entertain lady 7isit'r unth the LCa'
bsr.elf Lad finished ber todette. Drsosh-'i4 U. va
reocDtion room our professor ocaI"ea upon ue S"s'1
;,i s,rilo W hose kindly warmth must have gone iai
10 orercoae the effects Jf The %ild storm @A' I9-S
outside terrible day PIC4esS3oE go S1s ,oc tie
Ld,sst oet,tjenan rcioucd a wild day. wa Jlst
sa,iur 10 ny wife that those Who had nome 80
Lrt. eT STAY IN them sudden rgldIty 59I1ot 4Pgss
- ,,rtsuauce Of the Lady, and the professor c0'a
80, ,,,der,taud WHY she listened 80 coicly u ~ az
scrjptlou OF pew verify ot Tern F"lSh 10 'A- ~
eenlf 80 tbsn the professor was fld old pas
.,[rt,b email and pepperv vic. 70 email she 80
,bot II sho wished 70 touch his zoe aI .no q.'5 J
ir coufgpal warning size vas @DLs,u !" a-P 90 A. H..
IN her oR9ir slnost disappearing RON view % l!o
- ;,.tsnt a corresponding rise HlglI 10 01a' %
tic uastor 10 also betrayed bAiaoh " = --1.LeJ
TEL NV de6ll WHAT Upon bgns VI -
LIT tbi- would not do, he pf0uised lo menu, -
10 br,tber olerpvman dined with him and ioSlI oog
I'M di-cuss;on Of the Inst tribes he uhoousu.y1S-J II
- hi. NEST nearly tho whole ~ clsh o. t4lo NJ
" W A. ri. in1cture the wife sank almost nom 1.o"
Be@x the tables horizon we like Like -d rev
erend Jacknhe box aud began d Unmarked ln bandy,
!e9R bo beT viii 90 round my doa Either Of these
tiiln ca,able y almost any noble and heroic aet,
and Il il, 10 he sure not vital falling 'AN ~S' "
tact ,,.b a. .ferrsnlvos are faI
nongG fol yiiai do much affect our ~ o. ana NM
worried woman would become piaea, ny ~ .rIv The
home be free from unpleasant conireteins = ~
Ioiue NC could be cited with Is Of thai divine possess
s0n, tact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENS AND M>CEGENA-
TON.

An ENGLISH AUTHOR On An AMERICAN ANOMALY.
To The EdjtOr Of The TrtbHHe.
SIR: / read in THE TRIBUNE FOR Sunday,
March . the report ONO case In which 0He Bayey
eOlored man. brought up and hued hundred dol
lars for the crime Of ha Wing married white girl Al ap-
peal is pending: the meanwhile senteneed 20 the
workhousc Tor long term" and the authorities are sad
to awaiting the result the appeal before proceeding
divorce and. suppose. 10 fine some hundred otaer
couples guilty ia the same degree.
Now on the back OF all the blood and sorrows Of the
civil war 10 Mr. Bayley inod and Mrs Bayiey capped
into spinning house how Old SQUADS TOR con
tuberniun-a crime II crime are TO say implicitly
abolished on the tail or slavery Kind 81 nor segDtsr
In history II OF the many ufavOrcd tests or
Caigua to shower bills OF divorce among cOutented
couples Jest OF high OF bumor and cruelty com
bned but rub my eyes when this pleasantly re-
peatcd in the wise. civil pOus. latter1iay Ohio the
mother OF many statesmen soldiers and artists Kan
end enactments ingef IN the pigeon holes OF every cJac
bu they dragged into the daylight, aCtle
opinion stamps them under foot ask, With soaeEA nat
guilty feelings these lines u spGoe may br told 10
cannot alter the state of Mrs Bayey IN the workhOuSe
nor OF the hundred other couples awaiting, whether IN
hope fear the Of this take up courage
and come before the American public with these words
There with ancestral beam bnt let me direct
your attention 10 the Bayley mote. Yours very truly
ROBERT LOUIS >TEyLNsOS.
HySyes les Pqi,tierS FrGpee. March 20, lsei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
DOES EDUCATION EDUCATEY

To TIE Editor Of Thc TFtbUhs
SIR: | have no children, bat ~ teacher
with twenty-five wears ~ experience have he'd ampe op
portunitie Of alton ami. II you will allow me-
would ike to say few words through yonr columns u
RcfOrmer." The philosophy on which the new system
Of education and training is bssed may read beautl-
fully" but only think shallow observer Children
indeed have rights which parents are most sacrediy
bound respect They have right 10 thorough Prepa
ration FOR duties and responsibilities which they must
IN after life. They have right 10 complete IN
dorstaudng Of their proper relations In true System OF
the universe, not individual centres for whom All
about them created bat A. being themselves ere
atcd for rrat and noble ends. They have right 10 te
power sefcontrol which they gain Only a. they
taugh submission authority higher than their own
capricious wills But the chief right which the new
philosophy insists l. that of good time" which means
simply license do they please; and The deterioration
and morals OF which keoriner complains
H. 70 legitiuate result OF such philosophy.
He l. right in h- conclusion fbat something 4 wrong
u the modern theories OF ti .t0n and hOnle-traninz
and Will not perhaps be unwilling 10 admit thai the
safest remedy be found Ia a return, not 10 Al! TIE
methods, but 10 the principles of the Old school
StcUbci,riHc ohm March p. 1881 L. VI D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
rrNcL LEoPoLUs Student LIE.


From m LOadVa Icidgrcph.
During an interview yesterday, canon Dlck'
worth .0 was ior lUur years and nai-l 7G'-l so
Tie Duke of AIhaiJ'- private tutOr stated that TIE ~
rr,Inelv delicate health al His Royal iEhuc>s intericrd
70. might bee expected very materially with the progress
OF liz education. During the Whole period named ND
regular system ~ lessons could DE pracJncd Ia le:
Canon pcworth w chosen for the responsible post ho
oceul-d I'M relation the prince largely SDtduro
n., connection with public school iie had enabled hll "a,
e3l with pupil, who could not submit 10 tho routine sd
dl~r!ne which robust health lmitted IL Uas ~ spt'
singular amount O. culture which Als dttr he M,plltd
I'll, PROGRESS Was greatly 6-satrl hy wonderfully re-
teuti}e ana accurate memory. The Canon ba seen le~
Youths who eqlailcd hin in tn, respect ~, iaN0r-
.te study history. which bis reading was extensive
and thorough Uc .,J proficient ~ italian FRENCH.
AL German literature u the general features Of hs
character. aud rr.r in the strength aHa ')ustanrr
t.. tluDl 70 lir. Ir-tp. IL ~a- drbtrrel iyH t's
n.t a4ry .. cltr.- ln which Ar brothers lnd I-td
.f- could La- enter mo hautiAg or sA"oi-r uf even
-.-..- Tie ., that bee Wds thrown al--il uI"h
t- communion ship ~ people ollcl than 1-cL aud t-o
naturally ,lyr c,t uf h~ character Was th'ir
l, confirmed t.w pr-ct- ever popular rs -
vas !l.iL his 81. 40 oxford. lie entered thoroughly
rounded l.w aid l. frequently. after b1Ni% iie "'i-
trgs4i a...t Geo l- rg-d. ry ~ Dti1id as '.Di4'ihS
r.. .a days oi bis Lte IL bad tue r'.e l",f %
Discerning and attaching o. himself Tie ho-i lii'lriS
.r.i. 81, g.. -tldr-- and al Us IoomS tac 4'r-O
.ra u re- l-Ace found as re .d,ut gd's Tie b5
interest," 10 lis ir.uN-,tlt- MS l.N DEE ud'Hi Mt,A "-
'.- Interest u social and i-iti.ctll. gn,-Noh~ uI'i
or.-ea.. neatly d.>tH zl-Ird hil His attachment o."
th..- g.rtA COLLEGE tuJF Doe -tl- from tr ldct 'h"'
b. ,.- .,- rooms 90 ,..-. Do order taIi Ar Hli-lt a.
lur U..e .rw a. old associations OK u'it' -t'"'d,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
Agsres -lss. PaLDaers. Franee March 20, l9s4.
HAND GRENADEs FoRPUTTIyG OUT FIRES.

To the Ed'toF OF IHe iFt'""e'
SIR: 1t is thoroughly understood that well
holes containing walters aud elevators ought 10 be
made dreproof; and undoubtedly The time viii come
when this will be- the rule useld Of the exception. In
reading the Of the fire at tie 81 Georges F
noticed that the elevator boy discovered FIRE IN tie
dumb waiter while he on NE thrt Z" or II oc-
CURED to me that II Of the hand grenad-s made OK
,las, and filed with any Of tie wel-known chemical
merchandising compounds bad been at hand he would
have been abe smother ana possibly e1unsuisl, the
fire even from the height OF tho turd h)ot.
While it i well to theorze ABOUT buildings NOT YET
erected there Is a number NJ houses IN NeW-1Wk
City constructed With chues well holes, '-cuinsiy
buit 20 favor the rapid spread 0 ire and simple rn
without doubt Effective means OF checking Ics hlaftrd
in buildings already occupied would be ~ have ahcnt
dozen OF grcnadcs suitable shell near the W"
holes and ncosed N h-ht me- mat car'le'. people
would easily disudEe them. These would tueh ne
handy Tor service their immediate t0Or aha also lot
Iftaciu FIRE AZ distance while much u tine hnIsy con
sctou which Il seems hard 20 check. would have
protection ir does not deserve AaDaitL-I'
Nor York, Apri. 10. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
LoGAN, HONESTY Of CONVICTION

- n. II IIyT OT M y TINV'-
SIR: | am rot Logan man.. and though a
Western Republican, ike most OF them from Ien1.y
yana % California, prefer James e. Blaine; yet, con
se-s 20 certain annoyance Whenever tee >neeung re-
marks printed that reflects uion The General for 'he
following reason No matter wha. may be my individual
difference OF opinion with Logan m tie pasr touching cor
taa phases Of the Southern force Oil and matters az TIE
ucn..ou list no matter how much tCr with b. - r.
-urrt 20 the wisdom unwldOu ot those measures SUI
know that bis views amt bs honest conviction,
and a. such tlcyare entitled 10 respect. He j. 3uhI ana
frank ID fault: and. to-day. walt ru ID Ml~HdcllSett7
and Vermont are sueeriug LOGAN FOR voting pension.
ryl3s..gu bits they WpudeLty forget 10 mention L-
minds OF ruau. who also voted Win Logan oh tAr
measures attor.y and an lsures that concern 49,
..h,.pdv shirt which they rCylci 80 an 1870 Wen
HAYES was their cxPmpiaT These EcpuuItau FudIl>-te
ri never force their candidate GA Us 81 OAl-.-0
Wu,hiUJi0H, April ,. lsSl. jINIt>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
REPAyING FIFTH-AyENUE.

: T-- ~
SIR: The commission lately appointed by
fine Mlyorof Philadelphia 20 report street pAyeme1ts
in thatr civ cot, OF three engineers who ara author
tiles ou paving Genera, Q. II. Gilmore United states
Engineer Corps Lieutenant T. v. Greene. United states
Engineer Corps anu f. j. North member ci American
society of Civil Engineers We're the repayement Or
Fnh-aye. put IN che hauds OF such commission they
would save the city OF New York $4,000 70 100000
OF tbc lai million dollars provided fJr IN the Senate
Than one for repairing which Is intended that about
bin. and would see that a better granite paw ement
81 900 a year should Doe paid Wa, laIL
The cost for first class Scotland cement concrete Deing
loss than % per cubic yard. and that Of granite pave
mcut exclusive OF foundation. less thun - 90 per
square yaId tile best granite sc- could pc a4 on per
f-.t rlfr concrete found ftIou. uue inches tck az
less tAan - Ger square yard, price which would
leave the contractor good profit, ,
The toti. area OF tAe c1rraEeWly or fAt--aEt" De-
tween Washington square ana Fttyuinth-st, "a nearer
10000 than 10000 square yards, hut taxing tAo attef
uires $3.50 900 none l1au sufficient tJ Eepafe IT,
Atr.I York, Avn! ., l--l, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
APpRoHING .orNn pOCTRLNE.

70 fII ~ IIDT " III ITII M.
SIR: No editorials that have recently APP
pcarcd ia The TRIBUNE aud they have al been excellent
hav, been moro universally approved by the sturdy reo-
pie who constitute so large portion OF The IRBrNEe
patrons d. this state than those headed Tue Fountain
head of Evil" The Heaviest Clog to Progress etc. |
have read TUE TRIBUNE from ny 60yhood. and 10 dvcs
me renewed pride in the old reliable journal when 1t
SAYS in IL prospectus: We warmly sympat1ke Win
every prctci effort 20 restrict the rstc IN u'oxcdt
ing liquors" The doctrine Tor the present time s that
honest Efficient and economical government depends
largely upon idI restriction OF this traffic. Tie sons
Of the Wado- Gddngse- and Garled- are rs ready 20
meet in battle tie oy OF to-day their fathers were 10
meet that thirty Years ago They need wise and fear
less Leaders p. aud cOuseq IeDtT u2 with delight the
fact that greatest OF metropolitan journals, gives
forth no uncertain sound Ia the conflict
Very respectfully, J.. L. NAKNER.
DGG'.s'Jir1. ohio, April 3, ls5I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
WITH MORE VOTES.

To me Edtt0r or me TrtbUae.
SIR: Don't YOU think it Is in order to give
those Ugh priests OF the small coere oi Plar'ees ~
Boston and New Y,lk title iuLcJJs .eutlIt!5ai
The idea of paradn- the opinion OF tn't SNAIL decayel
politician Claim, As an crcI'hcarI voice or MlsslrW
,rtts-' Blaine cannot carry Mas-a,Au-et-s"i Men Ike
Claim IN Massachusetts have disguised thousands Of
UeDucau voter, there that 10 ,c: ieteuce they tgaed
about and threw their strength % Butler and elected him.
and would have re-o. t4d him again LAST til lad nor
BEEN for tLa Demorracv o. Boston aul Sprnsde.t!
What rpu1StrrJI- nonsense ~ fk - Ms % TIE .f ~
though W. VINO read and write lt &c or Own TIN king
o, 40 sections the iaost independent would r. Induced
I'd blIaOn oar icons ocIrI preference for NJ. Blaine.
and tax, mp somebody else wI1A We d1 ID, want, 20
pliclte such an Oleu-iy group -T1up oi me- Wao ser
dom II ever vote AID Who never practise WAT they
preach
"a. tudt they worth. Yours IA, ". J.
WASHINGTON. b. g., April B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
TIE ADIRONDACK sANIrARICM

10 IN 2 L y ttOf OF 4e = - a 70 Z.
SIR: VIII yOu kindly give room in the col
Of your wdeyreal newspaper 70 brief notice re-
calling public attention 10 an important movement now
% foot 10 establish cottage sanlarum IN the heart Of
the Adronlack where people in moderate circum stan
ccs who ar suffering from weak lungs or IA the tnclpcnt
stages consumption may have the muchuceded change
of air AM re1tm watch hitherto has been only within
the reach Of tho wealthy. Already beautiful site has
been chosen near -iranar village add through the praise
worthy efforts the resident physician, Or T. l. Trudelu
the sum Of - 800 has been raised bur tins amount Is
too small TO guarantee commencement OF the build
ings aud the work waiting for warm hearts and e. aer
Gus pocket books TO insure IT. success.
The plan conemplates the quiet comforts Of a home
with plain but nutritious living and such medical advice
a. may be needed, AL furnished for most modest sum
90 that he needy one. whose scanty mean- would ord
pa7v exclude them from such sanitary privileges, may
have the coveted chance OF proOngng life at time when
1h change, are beneficial and possibly the only means
tia, can surely hr relied upon to thwdr the disease ana
stay ia progress. The Is one that appeals 10
of all and my hope "a that ms nrlrt word
mag reJ ia the pritucu Jmp&tuy yi -ont VINO. liI,
erab them m tue blessed priv eye oi re- tNhS
human differing. The sum 0i 1000 more Is heeeu D
amount can Dee quickly contributed, tis ~lniler VIII NOT
pass without fcv least ~ This worthy class enloyn2
the rare opportunity Oh 'rti'ih- r. H. pu' ~ H.
zion Justly celebrated Ton - urtc1 effects upon tlS
disease n IS my hope lhai m Ing Iay De i}ni 10 -gp
on tAe good cause; 10 extend r. p-tuig NAM 70 w
weary ones Oh tle roadside oil @ .iI t u -'-'' VIII
'lJ lr,'ti'o Worcb }S ISL T. W. CNrLrV NJ. p.
we are glad to know that this enterprise whose
aim, The TRIBUNE ha, already explained aud cor
di.IIy approved +, gaining profess onal audpecunl-
airy support. ard we take TINS opportunity to urge
again its claim, upon benevolent persons. Con
tributions nay De sent to DR.. 4. l.. LOOMS, No.
10 West Thirty-i1urth-sr. New-lork City, OF 10
DIR. f. /. Tmdeau Saranac Lake. Franklin Co.,
y. Y.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
TWO sTAIRwAYs At ELEVATED STATION,
To me Editor Of me Trtbpne.

SIR:I beg leave to ask you 70 call public at;en-
ton Co a matter Of public momoHt which DO NOT tAnk
has been sufficiently i-ated-thc Lack OF stair aceonn}
datoa. at tle elevated stations. Ilerr particularly %
the Eleutyfourthst station on the !M!d Avenue road
There t probably no O1her uptown station where more
messengers yet Oh and or get there only staircase
on each side Of the street. AZ consequence tie LAST
Messenger from one train has barely reached the bo,'on
Of the .tars in the commission hours before those non
the succeeding train begin 10 pour down. There Il gen
orally come wing 10 mount ID TIE STATION ahu "a.
rir IL lie most irritating Obstruction Ol both lines "
trtVcl and no sWall danger OF having cOtues torn d
lf. stolen Oh Knocked Out %. ones BANDS OF arms sli1
,1ddad IA the street. When The company uors pay up
tyyp .ftiroa,os one OF them Should De 80 pdIHAc1 on
fi, ma lre can descend ": then personal comfort VIII
be a sufficient inducement 20 me mljoiHf u t-Ose
asrpud'u! 10 keep tO the stairs Ssszled 10 tAein'
Nee York. April 10, l--A Go IL IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
4 QUESTION FoR GENERAL yIELE.
SHALL WOMEN RIDE B;CYCLEs INSTEAD OF TAI-
CYCLFsg
o me Edltor oftAe rrt6une.

o me EdttOr of the rrtoHne.
SIR: With regard to the exclusion OF trlcycles
from the Riverside Drive vii you permit question or
two behalf Of the ladies' In your Issue o. March -
General yioe gives his reasons; "ihe protection Of
that large portion OF the public which uses the roads for
driving IN clFriages'; "the horses "Alon arc
restless from long confinement; tho large numbers OF
riders Of tricyces. domestic s0ciables ETC. Oh the
preceding sunday" He says, "TheY came down IN
druves and patOons."
II there Is large a numberiu this city as THIS -'Ie-
mont represents Is his action very like wealth ana
horseGe.h against mat larger portion VI the com
uluuty whose means do not permit the same
lururyi Are not the riders OF ulcyeios
amcnablc 20 the same restrictions 0ffast riding as are the
drivers Of horses and the riders OF bcycest Il not inc
wearing OF q uniform and being member 81 CLUB
recnliar idea OF ACQUIRING that protection 70 those who
fde ia carriages" sncs any two persons can fprn
club each eleoting tho OtAef though tss may wv" w
unsldi ell riderst - 81, 49, 49,,
My own experience with the tricycle. IS that dgss nos
a,orfn horses when they property MANAGED ~ the
gentenan would attend 70 his seeds wher M sees tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12

He was a Somerset Club young man and she a
saucv daniel frOm a town IN the Old C0ony he hAd
te.n doing the Engiah for her benefit untu her pa
encs was exhausted, and sine turned upon nun Win he
nah he replied with an air Of great delight. Now
sw-what nade-aw--yer thiuk that = ION" she TO
tnrned with bewitohng toss Of her pretty bead, tue
FngIish are 20 N bred, you how!'-.Boston Courier.