davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-04
SHOT IN THE HEAD.

Suicide of Wel-Known st. Helena Wine
Maker
ST HELENA. Jan. 3.-B. Tosetti, we'll
known Italian wine-maker, having cellars
in st. Helena, committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself in the head with a re-
volver He was alone in his room and the
members of his family were in the yard.
They heard the Shot and hurrying to his
room found him dead. he had been drink
Ing heavily of late and was financially en-
barraSsed. The fact that he few days ago
turned over his property to his wife ndi-
Gates that the rash act was pTemeditated
He leaves widow and several children
The morning call., 1892-01-04
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST.
British Bark Cut in Two by an Ocean
Steamer.

Steamer
LONDON, Jan. IA steamer, believed to
be the Red Star Lines Noordand, which
sailed from Antwerp yesterday for New
York, ran down the British bark Childwell
off Wieling Lightship and cut her to pieces.
The bark sank and fifteen Of the crew were
drowned. The steamer continued her voy-
age ithout Offering assistance. The Great
Eastern C0mpany's steamer Ipswich res
cued the captain and the remainder Of the
crew, who were found clinging to the only
remaIninR mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
AN EXCITING SCENE IN COURT.

The trial of Sarah B. Dyer before Judge MARITIME,
Yesterday on a charge of arson, was Interrupted by
dramatic scene. Policemen Brennan, II the Mercer
st. station testified that after he arrested the woman,
and while they their way to the station, she
offered him s. to let her go. Wien this testimony
was given the woman rose in her place beside her
counsel and said in loud voice. You liar! III |
had a pistol l would shoot you." Her voice ana
manner showed that she laboring under the
greatest excitement. Her counsel finally queted Ter,
and tho trial was resumed In her testimony In her
own defence Mrs. Dyer said that after her arrest
Oficcr Brennan made insulting proposals to her. ana
when she reselted them he promised to n.ure her on
the trial Of the case. The TRIAL was not finished
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
pr. norGaroy's lrpniL TO THE prFLIc.

The orettory Christmas Day at the Church o.
tho II Msicuraton. better known the Lite Church
Around the Conner" viii BE- devoted 10 the Increase of
the enjoyment fund, winch il $50 80. Ta" o Jct
oi tho iuud is plt beyond the culinary paivcniu;c
tlc likelihood OF change whether Of ia" j.. al
or u the worship 81 the work Of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. The Rev. DR. q. II. IIouchton, who
fears see only a few Chrl-;nis d.,
ASKS that the mnmbc-, and fnls Of the church VINO
have been benefited by it and who NAY d'sre TIA, 10
reg an wnr-c II 1, q carry IT. worH VIII give
large ole rns, Iossbr. 1t j. bis hor" that the
fund viii D, bought up = iCJ co.. hy the OF roy The
,ccrung interest OF the endowment fuuI Is adiI to
the principal and d.rhs the Tr's'nt re tOr.ip the
30 to. says The Int rest viii be always odled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
Mr. O'DONOHCE DID NOT DUY TIE FERRY

Joseph J. O'Donohue, president OF tho Brooklyn and
New York Ferry Company, which operates ferries
between Grandst., New York, and Grandst. and
Broadway, Brooklyn, yesterday denied that he had
purchased the Nassau Ferry Company, which runs u
line from Grandst., Brooklyn to Houston-st, New
York, us had been reported.
There Is absolutely truth In the story" said Mr.
O'DoEohuc yesterday 81 have not bought the
Nassau Company many any offer for 1t. Yol might
as we'll say that bought the New-York Central Rail
road. The officers Of the ferry company will tell
you that they have received offer for the property
The purchase has not even been considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
nrlrr E- sIyrss u IA rOsrogFlcr.

Tho holiday badness In IN" New York Posioiiice
3 large. Superintendent Morgan, Of the city Dehv.
cry apartment. said yesterday that the number OF
packages carried through the ordinary mall was not
larger than In previous year,. suporini ndcnt Pun
lev - tie Money order Department, reports. how
ever hat De Do, sent out fIly $4,000 more In
money order than In any previous year. tn" mum
Der Of money orders i, 5000 greater than usual.
IN tho Eo-.trv Department tir Increase over pre-
Won, ycIrs IS al.o extremely Large. An additional
harden On Tie oycrvo,led o,r,, In the Registry
Department. g. tlr Distribution u the special Column
ll.u enirIs. which arc being delivered through that
department. Tie CLERKS have l!iuc r.f day or rctt,
ald VIII DO compelled 10 vorh overtime until Tie
holiday season l. ot'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
nn. cLEms orra.fs HE AxrIor-lay BILL

Tho following q patch W., sc,t 70 SnatNr Il,cocI
Yesterday by Henry Crws. rlc Wall >t.t tanker. Tc-
guessing Ia, Senator's ONO iroh 70 the prdins Anti
option bill;
81 notice the Ant Option Nh IS now before tho senate
far d-.u,on atd the aupichcn lion Tat IL may become
law has Knocked tle grain markets. 81 this country end
Wis. SO cash whoa. sod yesterday Ia Chicago at 80
Mt nnG today cents ar4 tcrc ecn N b" no bu'-
crs excepting on tcta Jl- Thl only goes show what
nav qc cN,-.td the event o. such ruinou- measure
q. that Of the Anti option becoming law. Ihr dalin
In oltJn, In gain virtually suspended pending th-
fate II tnr b BUYERS d!Outne their own price 3.
which .ru be,our universal II Cic dealings IN options,
which heretofore have made aad sustained the markets are
prohibited by National law. the c'ct VIII necessarily
boz f. bankrupt te bonanza farmers who produce the bulk
VII 10 crop
lopN you VIII continue 70 exercise your powerful IN
fuence Won during the ast session. IA preventing
such I-fncous measure the option from b.com-
Ing NGtui.al law.
ave are now exporting god vhcH Ought 70 be send
ing forward oar cotton and cereals. Tho people o. Europe
have been whiting the passage Of the Antlopon bill
before Luyiig 80 us to admit OK dolg on their own
terms ~ formerly options dealt In brt fer
this We would now sending forward our products and
keeping old At home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY TO GIVE 1 BALL.

The sparl,h.Americqn ncyoent Society q Ncw-loik
which ha lr IT, objects the relieving Of the poor and
providing medical attendance Tor The Gcutgt' sick Of the
spanish. American Republics cuba aad Porto Rico living
I'm u, cy Viii give charity tall Thurd1' January
T. at tie .noN Lyc'Un, la order g. csa iah santa
mum Governor Flower IT, expected e. d, PRESENT Awo,r
the ra'rons rr, MI. AID Mis- Thomas Nil oy, Mr.. al
Ms ". Il. Gr1-c. tcnc al Dinic. T.. Sra'., Mr. a'd
MI, Ch.nf. H. Frat. Nh and Mr.. +. D.
Tnr'er and william L.. curtis. Those wishing uckeS'
.b,uld opuiy 10 Emilio Agram,utc 40 10 lexington
ave: D.. Ramon L. Mlrand No. 80 Wet Fort. sixth
st.; Dr. D. H. Portuondo No 40 Fast one hundici-aad'
Dncrnti.st Rcnlamln Gbersl 80. lis Wall-st, or Ia
Antonio e. Gonzales, No % Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

Plans FOR Rising A BMDGE on EXHIBITION.
The plans for raising the Third ave bridge over
the Harlem River the Government requires gre
now on exhibition ~ tie Department OF Public Works
They were examined Yesterday ut n hearing In Mr..
Gilroy's Office, 1t which Colonel T. X. Hahn, Of lie
Manhattan Elevated road: President Ess. Of the
Third ave. road II. A. Grmbleion. for the property
OWNER, and Jordan l.. Mott. George Mott, Thomas
Mulin and others. representing their own Interests,
present. The drawings viii be amended and
submitted again n m adjourned hearing to be held
Tuesday at IL a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
SHY RTNOR IN WALL STPFrr

rumor was stated In Wal! street ycsto.dly 70 the
effect that the banks Of Hew-York city had ASSURED
Secretary OF the Treasury Foster that he could comm1nf
from coo. 600 SO 100000 gold In he wishe
To sell Government bonds 10 that amount Inquiry
yelop'd the fact that the report probably based upon
the recent visit Of A. u. Hepburn, Controller Of Cur.
rency, b. this city Mr. ll'pburn, II Il understood
private business, and bah Onclal
With presidents any financial question. There
has meeting OF the Clearing House Association,
no action by the banks tho question Of
bond negotiations. Bankers laughed the that
any need be cvon 10 the Treasury Department
that the banks would b. glad lend gold tO the Govern.
ment any strain upon National crc1it. that
the Government needed any preliminary assurances Of the
a possible loan The situation IS
not considered to he critical That extra)rd efforts
need be oLcl D; present ~ strengthen the GOyemmen;
credit against he attacks Of spectators who may want 20
use the silver question to further their purposes.
New-York Central, best fne 70 the West; twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
JosrpH SELLING rr.rI1Es 1T HIS TELL.


Tho hearing OF testimony FOR the defence and the
cIssiug Arguments OF counsel w"r, yesteTday7 pro-
cc,dlucs I'm the ,rA before Ju6rn fitzgerald Of Joseph
-.l.ng charg.d with murder IN ~" second degree
ia ii.Iin: John :. Worag In Tom" Could "d!y''
on last Christmas moinus. Leroy Porter TIE st"io;-
rapber who took GVuld's testimony on fhc Inquest
before Coroner MESSENGER. read some Of lis noi"s a
the request Of defendants counsel 10 show that ""nd
A. nr-f made statements contrary To those which hc
made a ihc present t,lal Gould TESTIFIED b. fore the
Cooncr that he saw the shooting while al the pres
cnt trial he declared that he only heard Inc shot end
believed that the noise that made 10y ell dren
setting OF fireworks. Frederick 6. swain employed
In the sur,oeates Office, and william sexton, the
billiard payer, testified 20 SellinRs go0i character.
Ida Adams testified that Woean made tho first AS
sault.
The defcniant then took the witness stand. He
gave his testimony clearly. lie said that he went
into Gonlds place with The Adam, woman. lie play
fully pulled some papers from the pocket Of elderly
man whom he knew. Wogan, who was In Charge ~
the place. sworc at Selling, took him by the throat
beat him and pushed him toward the door. The wit
ness took his revolver from his POCKET ard pointed
II at Wogan, who retired. Later WOsGn a,a.n
saultcd the witness and caught him by H.. throat.
The witness then again drew his rcvolvG" Gnl dis
charged IL at WDgan. The witness said that hu cur
Tcd revolver because he In tho habit Of he ping
large sums Of money IN his pocket.
The case will bc submitted 10 The jury TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
New publiratlons.

NJESSRS. CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS IN
vi VIE attention 70 their ani varied stock OF the
lates, American ana English publications suitable foF the
Holidays These include
BEAUTIFUL EINGLE VOLUMES,
CHOICE LIBRARY SETS,
RARE AND UNIQUE BOOKS,
EXTRA ILLUSTRATED WORKS
NEWEST AND BEST JUVENILES.
ETC. ETC, ETC,
varyins nom expensive to the most costly IN
bindings from the simplest 10 tho most elaborate and al
selected with the utmost arordng every oppor
,unt,y Of choice. Catalogues sent II desref open
Evenings.
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
743.74j broadway, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
.JUnGc PRATr GRANTS yEW STAY.

Judge Calvin T. Pratt Of Brooklyn, again inter
ered YESTERDAY viii The Of IN" proscc'ti N In
the case OF sylvester +. Wilson, who convicted
OF abduction and sentenced TO i've years impIisen'
irent and for whom police officers have been search
ing. In dss1ylng one OF Judge Pratts stays of pro-
ceedlngs I'm the few days ago. Judge ingraham
spoke sharply OF the conduct OF out otown Judges In
releasing New York criminals. Judge Pratt ycster
day granted q new stay Of proceedings In Wilson's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

Carlyle ". Harris and Noah Richards. both
victcd Of mrrl,r, taken before Judge Lawrence
In tie supgcm" Court yesterday wits ~ habcl5
corpu- secured 10 prevent the Sheriff from removing
them from the Tombs 10 sing Sing pending their
appeals the CO;rt Of App,as. TIE arguments
were postponed til rcNt Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
THE DORE GALLERY AND CHRISTMAS DAY.

The managers Of the Dore Gallery are sorry they
cannot comply with many requests TO open The Car
sc Music Han Christmas Day. It would not be
fair TO ask their cmTl0yes to work that day. The
gallery viii. however remain open all day on Monday.
Many WHO engaged ordinary business days Win,
doubtless, avail themselves OF the opportunity. To
every visitor portrait OF Gustave DOre will be pre-
scented free mcmento Of their visit. for this day
onl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

case, although he has not surrendered himself since
his appeal was dismissed The officers cannot serve
The warrant until this stay is vacated. Judge Pratt
Hil hear argument this morning on the question OF
making the stay permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
J. r. MclRTY NAY BE POLICE JUSTICE.

John H. McCarty city marshal Of the lNth Judi
clal district Court who accompanied Mayor-elect
Gilroy on his recent ranscOntncnal trip. Is spoken
Of for Police justice. Another candidate Is Peter l.
Meyer an auctoncer, and treasurer of the Sycamore
club. a Tammany brave OF the NNNllth Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

The ncv. John l.. Burke makes Christmas appeal
for t. ncuccicts Home ior Destitute Coorcd Children
AZ Eve y Y. Tho Institution IS an annex ~ the
church 90 St ncn,d!ct m Moor. In Mscdonsas ST. IN
hi dtv II Is supported almost cntr'iy bY charity.
The f,uilv noy number, 40 destitute coorcd children.
Tor these children Father Burke asks shar, Of tho
cifs usually made at Christmas tine 70 deserving
Institution, Tor the p-or.
Donations vii ~ grateful ACKNOWLEDGED by TIC
Dominican II icrs. Rye ~ IS Father Burke, No. l2O
Nntan.ssl o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

Mr. Walter Crane is lndeiatGabe still another oooh
~ ulctIres In cOlOrs bears his name IL Is p'oN
60 only twelve pagcs this time. but in sei's ol a'
many DESIGNS lie records the progress Of "toaihiI'
Corr,shipv and leaves neither the NoFscman, uie
sponia,d the Englishman. tho Dutchnah nor INC
tr.nchrnap ulip.ctulci InsIns lie SHOWS 'Olil.
hi, herself also I'm the abbreviated costume WIN Wien
bo was satisfied in her youth and in the vonninoui
drapercs If stars and stripes OF heF-ho not oil her
r,Idd,, age. for Columbia can never be anything bnt
v,mtbfp, Ills rhymes are neatly put together, and
pranc & Company, who publish the book have printed
the plates we'll
\ reprint in four octave volumes OF Chhrics heahc
historical tale The Clolscr and the Hearth" has
been published by Dcdd Mead d. Company. II Is Il
good edition for popular usc having clear type and
binding that is pretty and will yet stand wear and
tear-no common thing in holiday books. Tie Illus
tratons photographers from old portraits, pictures
and buildings are poor.
Mr. Francis Parkman's refreshing volume Of out
door sketches, "Thc oregon Trail" first published
twenty years ago. has been rcissued by Little Brown
& Company in handsome form. Frederick Remington,
who knows the IniaI types Of the West well rs
Mr. TarLman rnoIs them-ior art ic pIrpos s-has
given the book all appropriate pictorial accompanl-
ment and II should find success among readers who
are fond OF fesh air and adventure.
TO "The Exquisite Series" OF Estes & Lauriat has
been added The Vicar OF Wakefield Edition Jonaust
in two volumes with etchngs by Ad. Lalanze The
print is good The etchnss are Of course admirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
DFHONAL SALE

DENONAL SALE
BOOKS.
Previous 10 Removal IN zoo Broadwoy
We offer for tho benefit OF the general public
OUR STOCK AT REMOVAL PRICES
illustrated in Full Morocco Seal and Tree Cali
bindings published OF $1,000 and $500
REDUCED TO 500 AND $500.
Fine ON Books. from slo0 70 5000,
AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF.
All EGucns OF Bes, Authors at oil Prices.
Books for Young and Old
FROM % CENTS UPWARDS.
CHARLES T. DILLINGHAM; & CO.,
WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS,
us AND 72c BROADWAY,
Opposite Ncw.Yo-k Hotel, two blocks below
Hilton. Hughes Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
Darrina Ataocmies.

lex, NnEH NACGREGORS
"A I0S West 55th-st. PrlNHte lessons and classes In
dancing; terms, Ac. circulars
r. II. RIVERS, JR,. 5i3 jthaye.-strIctiy private In.
". structiOn speciality.
~ GEORGE DODWORTH.
1. no. 05l FIFTH AVENUE
Cas- and private lessons: Mems class commences
Monday Dec. 9th. New TuNodo lanes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
0farber5

A GENCY TO SUPPLY tutors, professors teachers
"A goyernesses etc. oil DEPARTMENTS OF learning Cir
cusr, OF good schools recommended parents MlRIAu
C0YkIEKE. BOOK Duilcng. 100 Ff:a.ayc. coz. 2Gths.
a MERRIAM AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors Teaoh hers Tutors Cfoyernessza
A.. % Colleges, Schools and EaTilie,; Apply 70
MRS. NJ. J. lOI NG-FL LIOS. % Union Square.
l. NGL;SH TUTOR ONfoId gIad.. classical hons. fluent
" French and German desire appointment in America u
to travel highly recommended SECRETARY, Oxfod
Educational bureau 30 H-h-st, OXiori, Eng.
ID RIvATE INSTRUCTION; Preparation for college
specially; highest rtfrrenccs Address
YALE GRADUATE. Box TO- Tribune ONCE.
ME FISK Teachers Acknowledgement Boston Chi.
i caco. Los ANGELES. &c: coo positions filed II. =.
CROCKER. n. Y. Manager. 70 SHAVE Q3ta-stl
xXNNTED-Lleles two te1cho for primary DEPART
w mt: city institution: t,tohc- vocal plno: teacher
Latin, raahcmac- and ss. with piano; teacher, Eng:
81 piano, German. Apply 20 Mis- DON0vANa
Tclchers' Bureau. 80 Eat lftl-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

A NORMAL CLASS for the training OF teacher, vho
n wish nt themselves give Moral Instric ton "a
children VIII he OPENED By POT Felix Adler after Jos.
uary / Applications VIII be received from teaehers
& aduates OF Normal schools and College graduates Fo;
part culars apply by nail u PROF. ADLER, 100 West
oi.h--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
For Both Seyes-Country.

+, AsTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. pouehscepsie. ny,
IL Olen all the year Thorough Instruction IN B0oxesnins
Banking Commercial Law. Penmanshp. Correspendtass
Arithmetic, &c. Teleeraphy etenoeraph Tpewrtna A..
Business supplied with assistants on hcs
notice. No charge FOR euatons furnished Send tor ca,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

NewYork Central, best hne 70 the West; twelve
FMS. trains every day. SOC dine table ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
European.

N q
Ausbachsrstlasse O. Berlin, Germany
ocrs American Young ladies charming home and ts
best educational and social advantages Frau Cords can
the best references In Berlin and the German Len
ton at Washington Will supply any further details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
Gslp Wantso.

VlT ANTED-tor the United sGe a Si and 80 years.
good pay atiOns clothing ana mee s.scory
to age character and habits. Apply AZ or III fuonsts
or ii Abingdon Square. New.fofX Ci'''
Rxooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
3nstrrttlcn.


For Boys and Young Mcn-Country
Y okDENtOWN a; j. MILITARY IHsTITUrA
CAPT. 4. d. LAApoH. COaMhNDANr
n ANAAN ACADEMY, Canaan Com. Home for -
~ boys. EscEw1Fd boys ,'aDidiy aiysnccd Tenn
reasonable. Send p9tteuafs q, the rector
T. LMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS. a, Milford Con,
Il Parents vino unfortunate the aoemens -
their sons VII, DO well profit by the ADVANTAGES
cy this school' taS SCHOOL l. n .sinn during
year. FRANK NJ HOWE ) INT
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Fe~rold ~ J.: 4;,h VA.
College preparation specially; business hgn scSoJ
and classical oourses.
~ EWTOWN (N. j. Institute 500 IT. elcy. Best scSoi
~ for Boys. Best sanitary appointments. Steam hsss
everywhere. stean-heated swimming tank JWilson M
ID ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE iorn.,I,
L T. NJ. a, Chester Penn. 3st Session. CivIT
ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY. ARTS Classics, TIL az
ougly oganiLed Preparatory Department Winter t,.
begins Jan. IL Col. c. J.. HYATT. Pres.
gTHE GUNNERY.-A Family School for Boys; tY..
L vacancies after Christmas. Address 49, WV
JOHN c. BRfNSMADE
Washington, LItchncld Co.. Conn.,
n, HE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Worces;.,-
L Mass.-87,h year Classical Scientific Bnsiness Pc.
paratCry Dcpts Gymnasium. Strict Discipline Uor,s
care. j. A. SHAW, A. NJ. Head Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
Musical Instruction,

M ETROPOLlTAN CoLLEGE or MUSIC; ,c.
WI LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE OF AMENiEA.
Residence department for resident students. Dudley
luck, Pres. Albert Ross Parsons, Vce.pIes H. W.
Greene. Sec'y and Treas. -
10 and 81 East 1ith.st.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
1ustruliicn
For Boys and Young Men,

For Both ScNes-City.
vp,UC DFRrITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
! Madison Square (cor. 25th-st. and D'wsy). M,
Hranche, in the principal American and European cites
.s.,v lrgi nav
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-06

while n new thing in New York, is far
past the bounds of successful expert
mcnt in London.
For more than n year Gen. Darlington
Booths London forces have been doing
most of their work OH bicycles That
is, the machines have been used to car
ry messages from one post of the army
to another, and for going to distant
parts of the city where meetings are to
be held.
There is nothing nicer" said Il mem
Der of the Salvation Army, who had re-
Gently come from London, than a
sight of our forces mounted on bicycles,
and hurrying through the streets of
London.
"a bold Salvation Army lad, or Il
pretty Salvation lassie mounted on a.
safety bicycle, and hurrying along in
single file, meanwhile singing a Saliva
ton Army hymn, is something that calls
forth Il crowd"
The New York city mounted BIZ
cycle brigade of the Salvation Army"
is the official title of the organization
that is about to take thc.road.
The organization will consist of a
lieutenant commander, a corps of two
lieutcnants, n bugler, who will act as
orderly, and twenty-five privates, of
which twelve will be the very pretticst
Salvation Army lassics that the city
contains.