davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
BIG CARGO OF FRUIT SEIZED
HEALTH OFFICERS CONDEMN THREE HUN
DRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND
POUNDS OF BANANAS.

What was said TO be the largest seizure OF frui'
that has been made by the Health Department thls
year was reported yesterday morning. Inspectors
from the Department condemned 5000" POUNDS
OF bananas part Of the cargo Of the Atas inner
Adirondack which arrived at Pier NO. l. Nor'h
River Wednesday morning. The fruit was pro-
nounced unit for human consumption, as 1t was
baked and hardened by the heat. All the fruit
condemned was the property of the American
Fruit Company
The Adirondack arrived at the bar at 1915 p m.
on Tuesday and reached Pier No. early the next
morning She was from Southern ports. the last
ono being Kingston She left there on the 6th.
IN the Caribbean Sea bad weather was expert
enced and the vessel was twelve hours late "heh
When the hatches were opened Wednesday and
the fruit taken out for delivery. 1t was found ina
a good part OF the cargo was spohed. ana inc
Health Officers on the pier ordered II destroyed;
AZ the Office OF the fruit company. on the pier.
II was learned that the condemned fruit had oeen
removed and that the loss would fall on the fruit
company as the steamship company Is not ilanie
for the delay in the delivery OF freight occaslosu
by the non-arrival OF its steamers on time Inc
officials refuse TO give the value or the irut con-
demned
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
WANTS A DEAD MAN REINSTA TED.
ACTION BROUGHT BY HIS EXECUTOR TO SECURE
ARREARS OF SALARY

ACTION BROUGHT BY HIS EXECUTOR TO SECURE
ARREARS OF SALARY
Julius NJ. Mayer applied to Justice Bischof in the
Supreme Court yesterday 10 issue a peremptory
writ Of mandamus restore a dead man 10 his
place of surveyor In the Bureau Of Combustibes
IN the Fire Department. The dead man Thomas
P. Doane. and Mr. Mayer appeared for his brother
William Doane. who is administrator Of the estate
Thomas P. Doane passed Civil Service examina-
tion in Mayor Strong's administration. and was
appointed surveyor. He removed by Commits
sioner Scannell on September "a. 1885. He al once
brought proceedings in the Supreme Court for his
restoration or the ground that ne had been IL
legally removed. His application for mandamus
was denied by Justice Kellogg. and the Appellate
Division confirmed Justice Kellogg's ruling. The
case with two others. was brought TO the Court
OF Appeals. which reversed the decision OF the
courts below.
While the pending in the Court OF Ap-
peals Doane died. on January II last The pro-
ceedings in his behalf were then dropped but after
his brother appointed as his administrator
the Action was revived In mis- name. with the
View OF compelling the city 10 pay the arrears or
salary due from the time OF his removal 10 the
TIRE Application was opposed by the Corporation
counsel who contended that Doane could not re-
cover any arrears Of salary Justice Bischon TOOK
tbe matter under advisement.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
DIR. BALDWIN TO BE E1AAINhD'

his SANITY TO BE INQUIRED INTO ON COMPLAINT
OF A MAN WHOSE ARREST HE CAUSED
=, was an extraordinary case ana when raioi
w., Burke OF the West Thirtieth-st ponce statIo"
,-,ed m tell IL TO Magistrate Olmsted IN the 'enei
- .,arke, Police Court yesterday morning ne WAS
,.a. ~ q loss to state just what the COM
-. .o,,,d he So he contented himself with tell
20 80 s,orv He appeared against Dr. Charles -
Is,dnJr a dentist, of No. 23S West flit-nrst-st'
.o-,y.nins wears old; George n. BOOM oieiA'
,,-an,y Years old. Of No. 557 West twenty
6. and John T. Ramsay, uuchnia4'' '' ~
vsers old. OF No. 2O4 East Twenty-nrst-s''
He said that at the concert al "duSO -S-s ~. r.
park on Thursday night he was app o ~ = :.
baldwin who wanted him TO arrest p,o-.a'
was sitting alongside Of him. saying 1,@ - 49,,
- .so,-n sorne chlorine gas in the air aho that
:. ~ q ~ 81. 49,, DIR. Baldwin appealed to Booth
~ oN-ro,o-ated the doctors statement Ramsay
s..,od ,he charge and was indignant. Inc ponce
- A,a mn. know what TO do, so ne aIles'eu "
three. - TT. said he felt
obok,np sensation in the throat. and khe" 'i@' -
v,s caused by chlorine gas. He asked Do boV' u ala
"a NOT feel the sensation. and booth I, saI sensa
- Re bsd felt Magistrate Olmsted asKeo ie
questions and then SAID; -. - hAer committed
I don't that any onS onenceS h hioyine gas which
bs denies he committed no crime CniorI.se f 14I
e ne, deadly poison IL is only an irritant VIII
dischsrge .I.t all 5hFee FsnssV. meT. who said:
aYour Honor this is great inJus,uce. , nro,ests
rested and locked up all nighe, oe1 his man Is crazy
was aIiowed 10 roam around he Will cause 'ne
same Inconvenience TO some other man :. o,,,sted
On the complaint OF KaInsay se 70 he examined
committed Dr. BALDWIN u
n
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
cotoyFL BREWER SAILS TO-DAY.

Lieutenant Colonel William Brewer. the saIva-
.,on Army orator and writer. and Editor in Chef
OF the army's publications in this country VIII
bs passenger on the Cunarder Campana for
LIVERPOOL to-day He is under orders to proceed
10 tn, Salvation Army exhibition IN the HoSa-
.,.,,,,,ral Hall London TO be held from July 2
20 August S where he will act as chief representa-
tive Of the American branch OF the internationai
orpanization party OF eight officers have al
ready sailed taking with them cargo oi u1iaSe IN s
ad Set,nctlv American exhibits illustrative OF IN:
a,ir ro,,Ss work in this country RepresehtaCNtS
from all over the world including converted
audnsi t-ihuf.s will meet the exhibition Gehei-
eyP1a1 eyyPpen,b - 1,ir preside and speak daily
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
MAN AND WIFE RESCUED.
MANHATTAN DIAMOND DEALER SAVED
FROM DROWNING AT BATH BEACH.

Alvin c. sprague the swimming Instructor and
lifesaver at the Idle Rest bathing pavilion, Bay
Thirty y-hrst-st., Bath Beach, yesterday afternoon
added two more lives to his list OF rescues James
A. Osborne thirty-seven years old. diamond mer-
chant in Manhattan, and his wife. Natalie twenty
seven years old. who live at the Villa Marie. In
Nneteenth-ave.. Bath Beach, went to the Idle Rest
Hotel and donning their bathing costumes. went
for a swim Mr.. Osborne is an expert swimmer.
while his wife is learning. The husband and wife
swan TO the end of the pier. Mr.. Osborne support
ing her with hand. They had gone but short
distance from the pier when Mr. Osborne threw
both hands above his head and sank. Mrs. Osborne.
becoming confused. lost her presence Of mind and
also went down
sprague ran to the end Of the pier and diving off
soon reached the spot where the bathers had gone
down. He dved and brought up Mr.. Osborne. and
he did Mrs. Osborne came to the surface
Both were unconscious and were supported by the
lifesaver. who laid both the husband and wife on
their backs and catching hold OF the woman's
hair and the mans bathing suit swan with them
10 the beach After they had been treated in the
usual manner the man and woman recovered and
were able to go 10 their home.
Mr.. Osborne rewarded Sprague with $50 for his
bravery and skill.
This makes forty lives to spragues credit in the
last three years.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
FRICTION OVER MOLINEUX.
aEroRTED HITCH BETWEEN DISTRICT
ATTORNEY AND GRAND JURY.

THAT BODY IT rs SAID. DOES NOT CARE TO
HAVE EVIDENCE IN THE CASE PRESENTED
ACCORDING TO MR. GARDENERS FASHION.
No testimony In the case OF Roland B. Moineux
was received by the Grand Jury yesterday. and
there were reports about the Criminal Courts Build
ing that there serious friction between the
Grand Jury and District Attorney Gardiner regard
ing the presentation of the case. The Grand Jury
met at l0:SO a. m. and at p. m. adjourned until
Monday.
There were several reports in circulation about
the District Attorneys Office as to the trouble be-
tween the District Attorney and the Grand Jury
The one that seemed TO be believed by officials
that the Grand Jury disinclined let the Dis
trict Attorney present the Molneux case as II was
presented TO previous Grand Juries and that the
Grand Jury was determined TO conduct the exami-
nation OF witnesses in the without interference
by District Attorney GARDENERS assistants.
II said by OF Assistant District Attorney
Osborne's associates that Mr.. Osborne would not
be able to dictate the order in which the witnesses
called or the manner OF examining any wit
ness.
District Attorney Gardiner said yesterday that
he intended have the utmost secrecy In the pres
entation OF the Molineux case &c the Grand Jury
He would not affirm deny the correctness OF the
reports Of friction between his Office and the Grand
Jury.
The Rev John Munro. who visits the Tombs
prison daily as a missionary. incurred the hostility
OF District Attorney Gardner the other day by
asserting his belief in the innocence OF Mohneux
and the District Attorney asked Commissioner
Iantry Of the Department Of Correction 10 nave
Mr. Munro prevented from visiting the prisoners In
the Tombs Mr.. Munro informed OF the re-
quest, and he wrote to the District Attorney say
ing in part: . - ..,,o
y regret very much that any statement OF mine
can be construed guiding or instructing tne
Grand Jury investigat ton in the case Of the man
Moiineux I am a servant OF Christ, and go TO tne
Tonbs In the interest Of mercy. 70 reneVe tne
sufferngs OF those confined there under charges oi
crime and don't think any public ofnclal snogau nI
take IL upon himself TO censure me on my 1uos-
ment which Judgment was based only on the ac-
tions and demeanor of person in prison. -. =.
The District Attorney said yesterday that ne
had asked 10 have Mr.. Munro barred out OF me me
rorohs nrison but he would not repeat wnat ne
bsd esid "a Mr. Lantry Mr.. Munro was admitted
10 the Tombs prison as usual YESTERDAY, ana II
was understood that Mr.. Lantry had declined 10
issue ar order for his exclusion
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
NEW POLICE PRECINCT FORMED.
IT WILL REPLACE THE STEAMBOAT SQUAD
ABOLISHED BY CHEF CoNLIN.

ABOLISHED BY CHEF CoNLIN.
The Police Board yesterday afternoon adopted
resolution establishing new precinct, TO be known
as the Eighty-hrst Precinct II practically re-
establishes the old steamboat squad. The steam
hoat SQUAD used 10 have charge Of the river 'front.'
hut II was done away with by Chief Conlin IN
1896.
The Board for time has been considering
.he advisibllty Of establishing the new precinct
committee representing the Local Freight
Agents Association of the City OF New YORK.
which represents all the railroads in the CITY,
called on President York Of the Police Boaro re-
Gently. and placed before him its reasons lor
considering the establishment Of steamboat squad
90 q good move II was said that II would De
GREATLY 10 the interests Of merchants and an aid
m the city The present system by whlch the
river front is in charge Of precincts. was declared
faulty by the committee because it did not IN
,,oIve special details piers. President Malcolm
,rownsend of the association, wrote a letter 10
president York in which he advocated the change.
President York said that the BOARD nao peeIl
considering the move for some time, even Defore
,be eonrittee's visit Policemen Will be stauoneu
a. ali niers OF the North River front, from Ihr-
tie,h-sf down and from the Battery 10 GouVer-
rr nc Sin which will take in the precinct.
The new precinct will begin its regular business
on July 20 and IL will have separate coinnlalu anu
er Who will probably be Captain Alalre. VINO useu
~ command the old steamboat squad lhere VIII
be a police station somewhere aIohs the ->oi''
Pras,dent York said that the Board Is considering
the advisability of such precincts IN BROOKLYN anu
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
MOVING THE RUTGERS SLIP DRYDOCK.

The work Of removing the big drydock at Rut-
gers Slip. East River. was begun in the early hours
Of this morning and II Is the intention to tow IT TO
the Erie Blsin between and o'clock. before the
day river traffic begins BY the time The Tribune
readers receive their papers the dock will probably
have reached its destIna ton, and there Will De
big gap on the waterfront where II formerly lay.
II will require six large tugs 10 remove the dock.
but with the river clear OF the numerous craIt
which crowd II later in the day, no dif1culty IS
Captain Linnekin. superintendent OF the Sectional
Dry Dock Company. denies the report that me
dock has been sold to the city. We shall con-
tinue to operate it in the Erie Basin" he said.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

Adelaide's mother received letter from Charles
NJ Pond. tr. by messenger boy. In which he for
oade her and Adelaide's sister Oea from visiting
tneir nome again under any circumstances. Ade-
laide had invited her mother and sister visit her
and had received them several times previously
return There was no letter returned TO me from
them. opened or unopened. stated in the pa
pers. JOHN W. COCHRANE.
Mr.. Cochrane said this afternoon that he would
probably 60 10 the Harlem Court for a summons
TO make Pond explain matters in court.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
LARGE SALE OF 81 900 REFENUE STAMPS

The receipts Of the Second Internal Revenue
Office were increased considerably yesterday by the
sale OF hfty-seven 5000 stamps. Fifty-three OF
these stamps were taken by one purchaser ana
although the name of the person purchasing them
was not given, It generally understood that
tha were 10 be used in mping the certificates OF
The Dstilling Company Of America. the ne"'y
oraanized Whiskey Trust
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
MR. CoCHRAyE MAKES A STATEMENT

John W cochrsne. of No. Us West one-nunIae
spa.twenty-seventh-st. whose daughter Adeiaioo
left home on May and says she was mar'ieu -
Charles NJ. Pond jr.. with whom she is no" n'.ne
at No 1s West One-hundred-ano-t"eh'ie'
sends out the following letter
AS do not wish 10 appear TO the PUBIC "a s sIe
role OF prosecutor, permit me 70 say whsre and
father have a right 10 know Wnen, Wneae gas -
BY whom my daughter. Adelaide Coenfane' CoenI' r,cbt
aAEyasd and I Nil know. On Wednesday His"'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
cUsToM HOUSE SITE COMMISSIONERS.

The commissioners appointed to apprase and
oordemn the property on the site OF the new
custom House held another meeting In the Fed
eral Building yesterday. The principal suD'ecl o'S-
- ass the equity Of tenants of the Cooper
80 The Commissioners will hold their hna
Sting on Monday next. when the report wiz %
neeunsa and signed for submission 70 Judge La
pa pIepai g" ~ the United States Circuit Court on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 140 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

RECEINER APTCIN I'D
Supreme Court
BY Bkchon jr, J.
william Rankin agt. James T1lson--john patterson
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Bischon jr. J.
v,uAr ast Allen-George @. Battle
Meter Of Ronstein-Lyman A. spaIalhs
sisrsried agt Riehl-wiam H. sage.
vW.1dn axt administrations b hhsofouoA'
tarsdIev art Cum p. solomon.
BY Slower.
r.oi.xate aRt Bennett-Nnhur hcBrde-
SoSy aRt Wilson-Samuel Wssserman
Ss,;er of Bang-Washington Brauns'
BY Kellogg. }.
Purcell Fay Company Ast' "Aehsmu'H''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, ENGLAND.

CvsriUoks sea-waH SrOtnenseS
Ftn. public rooms. Perfect sanitation. wtnss
s!ecIrie lights Lift Delicate seisiH'- ~
1us. A Creighton. MSr.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
corRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sr,r.r,. court-specal Term-Part lI-Beiore s'0'e''
etorrf onens al 1870 a. m. TX parte niatIets
cvrrorate's Couft-ChAmbers-Before arnH'"' -
court orens at 1890 q. N. Ne day calenaar Court
CIV Court-special Term-Before D"ys'' -
.SaSS .S a., ~ a M Motions 1870 a. m
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
THE SCENIC LINE,
x,,nIANn RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.

Tbs mos, Interesting and picturesque route
--.--,--gs -p.rN SERVICE LIVERPOOL tcentraD %
TL13YboS VEST and SOUTH OF ENGLAND 8fp;or1G2 8f;
~ TfVERPCsOI. (ENchangel 10 Scotaha. .r-Jyyt,ST
rf@xF FTs IT 10 " NDON. PARIS and all parts pCc tGF
p,ii,z stock on Express Trains bA0uA,TE
InFE Tl hroagh from hotel residence or pier IN Ne"
SL - snv part Of London Obtain guides uue sGS
s,s Sc AZ the companys Office LHCs,; CS'1A " '''
nfsPIa ~, Ipas1usv "a corner wsrren-st.. New forK'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
Queens Hotel.
The Howard Hotel.

.orfok Street Embankment. Loncon ,n-, over.
ad Hotel IL r,plete with every modern comior nns
ceSe% rsnt and River Elegant and spacious puo
,ooAs TO- r-ns rIrcirc ngbE throughout Ams''o"" ''
-. xed tarin
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

Uoper Norwood. Queens Hotel =,
Near CRYSTAL Palace London hsshss, ass. from Sc so
Ehsiana' social terms for large partles ~'"'e"
pc, Gay. s,,.cs Tor chg and West End London
u...i soUTHsEA. PORT PoRISMOT S,sS Facing
v,-,, Lovely old gardens Tennis ete. ,e Ae.
is,s & . pos Yacht Club Frequent ooais 10 s ams
~ cnutba nnnton ROYAL PIER HUI FL u'1' ~
sisc,,oa sta Opposite Queens resdeE,e-osoorne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
ABUoT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Miss Laura Smith. professor of English
literature in the University of Nevada, has,
by the death of distant relative in London
just inherited fortune of $l5,000,000.
Joseph Jefferson says that during a recent
drive in Virginia he stopped at a farm
house for dinner and was pressed to take off
his coat, as his neighbors did. Refusing,
the host said; Go on; be comfortable; never
mind eff yer amt got no shirt on"
Rudyard Kipling and his family will reach
this country early in February for visit of
two months Most of this time will be spent
in Washington and the City of Mexico John
Hays Hammond, the American engineer,
who had SO many exciting experiences in
the Transvaal, will perhaps come with the
Kiplings.
Carl Schurz will be seventy in a few
weeks, and at about the same time he Will
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his
exile from Germany because of his political
opinions. 1t has been said by his admirers
that "Germany's contribution of Carl SchurZ
TO the American Commonwealth was worth
10000 ordinary men.
BY the will of James l. Toner ex-mem-
Der of the Pennsylvania Legislature from
Greensburg, a 200-acre farm and $4,000 are
left for the establishment of Toner Institute
to be given to the Catholic Benedictine So
ciety of America. Should the order refuse
to accept the gift, 1t Is to go 10 the Catholic
Diocese of Pittsburg.
Senator Platt, OF New York, carries a
small watch which, besides being an ac-
cuTate timekeeper strikes the hours its
owner by pulling out a small lever. can also
make it strike seconds and minutes. Mr.
Plat sleeps almost at will, and when he
wakes at night has his watch always at
hand in order 20 get the time without strik-
ing a light.
During the course Of a speech in the SEN
ate the other day Mr.. Caffery, of louisiana
read long extract from a large, cloth
bound volume. some of the phrases attract
ed the attention of Senator Spooner, who
was among Mr. Caffery's six auditors and
he asked: From what is the Senator read
ing2' Il am reading, replied Mr.. Caffery
with crushing emphasis from the Consti-
tuition OF the United States.
Little King Alfonso is going now through
his military drill A small company of
boys belonging to the highest nobility has
been formed 10 keep the king company
They wear special uniform similar to that
OF the infantry cadets. The drilling is prac-
ticed privately in the royal estate OF the
Casa de Campo, ten minutes distant from
the palace. and Is directed by one of the
military tutors of Alfonso XIII, and most
of the time the Queen is present.
Grandma Fisher. one of the characters in
Miss MacleaIp's Cape Cod Folks is just
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
sHREDs AND PATCHES.


The highest peaks catch the first and the
last sunshine.-Ram's Horn.
Brevity may be the soul of wit, but
there's no fun in being short.-Chicago
News.
When one examines into the success of the
fortunate, one is often nstonished to find
that they deserved it-Puck.
Make but few explanations. The charac-
ter that cannot defend itself is not worth
vindicating.-F W. Robertson.
The charity that hastens to proclaim it's
good deeds ceases to be charity, and is only
pride and standardization.
Mans gallantry is very like that of the
rooster that calls the hens around him and
then eats the worm.-Galveston News.
The persons troubled with insomnia al
ways wonder why they are not as sleepy
in bed as in church.-Philadelphi Times.
The use of steel bullets in warfare seems
to have had no appreciate effect upon the
''pitiless Ieaden hail of the rough writer's.
Puck.
Occasionally every man wishes he were
woman, so that he could bury his face in a
handkerchief, and have good cry.-Atchi-
son Globe.
When a woman thinks how nobody ever
sees the prettiest things she wears she
can't help being mad with somebody.-New
York Press.
Mine is a blasted life" remarked the
man as he went sailing through boundless
space after kicking a can of dynamite.
Chicago News.
One trouble with the world is that the
fool killer is gallant, and when he meets
some women, he raises his hat instead OF
his club,-AtchiSOn Globe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
THE SEX QUESTION IN FICTION.


Critics have had a good deal to say, first
and last, in condemnation of the tendency of
modern novelists to deal with the sex
question" in its irregular phases-divorce,
pretended marriages and other illicit rela-
lions, unhappy marriages, etc. The objec-
tons are well founded. Fiction based on
such themes is fairly sure to be neither
wholesome nor edifying. Certainly it is not
typical of life in the mass in any class of
American society, and it is held by many
that novel, to fulfill its proper mission,
must be typical. Nevertheless, it must be
admitted that if such tales do not represent
large element in modern society, they do
have sufficient basis in the happenings of
every day in every community to be ac-
cepted as realistic rather than imaginative
fiction. One does not need to go to the sem
sational press to find a basis for such novels.
The court reports or police records, set down
in bare official statement in the most con-
sentative family paper, are sure to con-
tain incidents that may well serve as a
foundation for stories of the character men
toned. Indeed, if the novelists were to adj
here to actual happenings as closely as
they might, their productions would be re-
jected by the critical, If not the popular
taste on the ground that the incidents were
overdrawn or improbable. Such an affair
as that in which the indiscreet Mr.. Baker,
OF Marion, has become involved would be of
this sort A novel presenting such a plot
would be regarded as sensational in the ex-
IRENE, and outside even of the realistic cate
CORY. Here is man, past middle age, re-
garded with trust and affection by his fam
lily and intimate friends, and with respect
by the community generally. His family
relations were happy and harmonious, and
his business enterprises numerous and
profitable. He had sufficient political infiu-
ence to secure one election to the State Sem
ate, and, unless he differed from most men of
his class, cherished further ambitions in
that line. By a business chance he became
acquainted, through correspondence, with
a woman living in RUSSIA woman repre-
senting herself, truthfully or not. as a count
ess. 1t is common, in cases where man
wanders from his marital allegiance, to as
cribe his downfall to the siren-like fascina-
tons of the "other woman" but personal
magnetism that can be exerted by wom-
an 5000 miles distant is an element that
has not hitherto figured in matters of this
kind. Whatever the influence that ensnared
him. it must have been powerful for the
woman relates that before she came to this
country. at his solicitation. a marriage cere-
mony by proxy, as allowed by Russian law
a sort of long-distance telephone marriage
was performed at her end of the line. lie
does not admit this. but does acknowledge
that after her arrival he began to live a
double life, with one wife in Marion and the
Russian lady d the other. at Fort Wayne
and other convenient points. He also says