davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
LETTER WINS A LAWSUIT.
The Defendant Was G. l.. Ronaids. whose
Steam Yacht MIR. Letter Had Chartered.

Joseph Letter. after helping to extingulsh the
Brighton Beach Hotel fire on Monday night.
came over to this borough yesterday and won
lawsuit involving more than $1,000. Hc
received a verdict for $3.j3J 81. not as much as
he claimed. but quite satisfactory. as the other
side had counter claim for So. ODS. The action
was before Judge Lacombe In the United States
Circuit Court. Tho defendant was George
Lorillard Ronalds. a member OF the Now York
Yacht and other clubs. On Nov. q. 1895. Mr..
Letter chartered Mr. Ronolds's 147-foot twin
screw. barkentine rugged yacht Reva to take a
party Of friends shooting. fishing and cruising
along the Gulf coast. The period Of charter
was two months. with the privilege OF extendng
1t upon fifteen days notice. The charter price
was at the rate OF 81 900 a month. and tho
owner was to provide and subsst uniformed
crew Of fourteen men and all necessary yacht
fittings; The Reya was delivered TO the char
board until She reached GaIyeston, TEX. So va
In his COMPLAINT Mr.. Letter AYERS that the
yacht was represented 70 him to be s9aworthy
deck sprung and the shafts and shaft hangers
inadequate. Arriving at Galveston. testimony
showed that tho yacht was put into dry dock
to have repairs made 10 the ,starboard pro-
peIler and shaft. A trn to Rockport. near Gal
weston. was SUCCESSFULLY made. and Mr.. Letter
telcgraphcd to Mr.. Ronalds's agent for porms-
sion to take the yacht into foreign waters, MS
h. wanted 70 run down to Tampico, Mexico;
after the yacht cleared the harbor the star
board propeIlsr began to mound. and final ly the
hanger became loose. hole was knocked in
the hull, and the propeller. hanger and part OF
the shaft were lost The Reva limped along
with her port propeller to Tam pico from which
port she was towed to Galveston. On Feb. ~.
1897. she was turned over to her owner in this
port.
Mr. Letter entered claim of S5.441.p7 ex-
pended on survey. repairs. towage and other
expenses alleged to be incident to the Reva's
breakdown. Mr.. Ronalds. through his counsel.
Elijah g. Boardman Of 80 Wall street. made q
yacht beyond the time stated In the charter.
and for $54S expended upon repairs and retit-
ting the yacht after she was returned. Judge
Lacombe ruled that the plaintiff should not
have spent 1894 In repairing the yacht at Gal
weston. but that as he had spent that amount
the jury should consider that expenditure and
he cost Of towing the broken down craft all
the way 10 New YORK. Also that the plaintiff
was entitled to 81 $50 for tho time lost while
the yacht was being repaired
From members Of the crew Mr.. Boardman
ELECTED testimony to show that the Reva ran
aground in the Spuyten Duyvil. and again in a
canal In North Carolina. The defence further
alleged that the yacht was unskilfully navi-
gated and was damaged through negligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
NO CASE AGAINST H.iLSTEiD.
The Jnnitor. Who Was Arrested on Suspicion
of Having Poisoned His wife, Set Free.

Frederick Halstead. the colorcd iantor OF
the Dwight School. at IL West Forty third
street, who was arrested late on Monday night
on suspicion OF having poisoned his wife. was
released yesterday. and all proceedings in the
case were dropped
The only suggestion that the woman had
been poisoned was offered by II. E. Patterson.
a storekeeper at 225 West SIxtteth street.
The woman died suddenly on June 10 her ill
ness being diagnosed by al attending physi-
clan as acute indigestion. 1t was said that she
had eaten two kinds OF fruit short time be-
fore she became Ill. Patterson tried to find the
skins Of the fruit she had eaten. and became
suspicious Of Halstead when he could not do
so. He told the Coroners Office In this city
about 1t, and was referred to the Coroner in
Queens, as the woman had been buried there
In the meantime.
Coroner Guy Of Queens ordered the arrest Of
Hastead and the exhumatlon Of his -wifo's
body as soon az Patterson made his AFFIDAVIT
Yesterday however after he had investigated
the whole case personally. he decided that tho
evidence did not warrant any further proceed
ings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

His Last Day in the West Side Court Closes
with Matcrial Ekidence of Good VIII.

City Magistrate Thomas T. Wentworth.
whose term on the bench expires on the last
day OF the present month. completed his as
signment in the West Fifty fourth Street Police
Court yesterday afternoon. The clerks. court
attendants, policemen OF the court squad and
all the lawyers in the Deighborhood had
Clipped in to give his Honor a rousing send.
OH. and court adjourned for the day only after
presentations OF slvcrware and flowers, and
much speechmak ing and applause.
Lawyer Edward Grecnthdll began it by Civ
ing To the Magistrate an immense basket Of
roses. sweet peas and ferns as gift from hts
firm. Then John J. Halligan. speaking for the
lawyers. thanked the Magistrate for the many
favors received by himself and his associates.
and Assistant Clerk George W. Cregier the
oldest man in point OF service in the city police
courts. on behalf Of the clerks stenograph"r.
interpreter and policemen. gave to the Magis-
trate cut glass. silver mounted cigar case
The Magistrate. In accepting the gifts.
thanked al Tor their expressions OF good will
and for their assistance throughout his four
years in that and the other police courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
ELETLN D4rS IN 4 FREIGHr CAm


EAsrPoRr, Me. June pa tramp who had
hHen locked In freight ear in Fttshurg eleven
dnyS ago got out Of his prison at PASSPORT yes
terday and ran away. Several carloads of tin
plate had arrived over the Washington County
liallroad from Pittahurg consigned to f. g.
Millik"n, city dealer in sardne factory sup
plies. The cars were sdctracked for two DAYS
ut the cumpany's yard here, Yesterday the
attention Of Agents T.. A, Emery and j. Dig
whore II number Of bright sheets ot I'm riaio
w"r" G.inG pushed through aH o. eming in the
side Tho ear door was unlocked and tie seals
broken, Before the men could prevent il a
rough, looking tramp escaped from the freight
car. where hu had been i prisoner eleven days
A small can which had contained water and
the crumbs OF crackers were all that remained
t. show how h" had lived He took 10 the
woods before the police could reach the yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
TENANT SET THE HOUSE AFrRE.
Was Looking Under the Bed with Lighted
Candle for a Lost Sine Dollars.

The tenants were moving out OF the Ave
story tenement at $3.50 Grand street yesterday.
1t is to be remodel!ed and they were dis
possessed in body. Rachel Katzenbogen. in
the hurry OF getting Off. hid 81 under her pill
low 1t was to pay for the new fiat and for
the truck 10 move her furniture When she
went to look for the money il was gone
Then shrieks rent the air. With a lighted
bed to see &c # the money was there The candle
set fire to the bed Mrs. Katzen bogen fed.
half frantic. and panic ensued. The tenants
left behind. Policeman Mahoney found one
abandoned waif and brought 1t down.
came. The fire was so hot that it heated the
water from the hose until. falling bnck in a
boiling spray 1t blistcred tho hremen's he'll
mets They got il down after while No one
was lost but more than $4,000 OF tho land
lords had gone after Mrs, Katzenbogens
month rent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
PRAISE FOR OUR POSTAL SYSTEM.
Capt. Harrison Amazed Mt n Cleverly Sup
piled Deficiency of Address.

piled Deficiency of Address.
Postmaster Van Colt received the following
letter yesterday:
" THonNDEN. SYRACUSE, " Y, June IL. 1900
DEAR SIR: I received letter marked De-
nciency OF address supplied by n. y p. o. l. d.
The letter bears the London S. W. postmark
OF May %, among others. and the address is
Capt. W. Harrison. Thornden. New York
Syracuse is supplied in red ink by one of your
officials
81 am visitor in the house OF my tathcr-in-
law. Major Alexander Henry Davis. and this
was the only English letter l received by that
mail. ami keeping the envelope to show to
our Postmaster General. the Duke OF Norfolk
VIII YOU kindly allow me to compliment you
uron postal system. which is closely border
ing on perfection and to congratulate the on
cial who has solved so difficult a problem. |
am aware it is usual only to write when COM
plant IS necessary. In this case think the
Post Oflce authorities. even in Paris. might
have been found at fault. | inclosse my card.
Yours faithfully. w. HARRISON"
The Enclosed card read: Captain Harrison.
18th prince Albert's own llussars. Cavalry
Club. 1iccadilly. W" Capt. Harrison ia re-
tired. The address on the letter was corrected
by Chief OF the Inquiry Division Stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
MRS. BARnow no PLEAD GUILTY.,
Bella Anderson, Chief WitncsS Against Her,
Sent on to Auburn.

II 10 said that Adlc Barrow. the kdnapper
yet untricd. will plead guilty. W. L. Howe,
her counsel, went to sec District Attorney
Gardiner yesterday and when the consultation
was over Bella Anderson. who was to have
been witness against Mrs Barrow was taken
from the Tonhs and sent TO the State prison
for women ut Auburn.
Mr.. howe has had this record compiled to
show that there is insanity in Mrs. Barrows
family:
Her reat-Grandiather, Elder Thomas Payne
Terry. WAS very eccentric One Of hi, pucu-
liartics was 10 wear green veil. wrapped sew
eral times about his head and over his face,
and green shawl over his shoulders when
ever he appeared in public. His wife, Char
lotto Terry. IN the after wears Of her life, was
unuues tionuby insane. and several times at
tempted to end her own life, Thomas Payne
Terry. their son, was violently insane for a
numhor Of years, and finally died insane at the
Utica asylum, Nov, 1, 1919, Mary Jane Terry
his sister, has been Tor many years in the
asylum at MiddletOwn, y, Y. aud Is there now.
Thrhc Adcline Terry. another. sister, grand
mother 81 Ms, Barrow and wife II James T.
McNally OF Goshen, IL also described n errcn-
trc at intervals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
DIDN'T HELP LIEUE-COL. THTRSTON
Delinquent Broadway Patrolman Pays tho
Penalty ON Another Post.

Lieut. Col N. b. Thurston OF Gen Roe's stan
met with an accident some time a co. az n re-
suit OF which he goes around on crutches. Re-
Gently he wrote to Chief Clerk Kipp OF the
Police Department that on May 81. when he
was trying to cross Broadway at Thirty fourth
street the policeman on duty there gave him
no assistance, but chatted idly with the trans
fer agent while he on his crutcheS was in eG-
treme peril IN the Jam OF cars and trucks iiut
for the timely aid Of some pAssurshy, who
helped him through he would have been run
over.
The Colonel refused TO come to Headquarters
10 make formal complaint, but the policeman
was found. He proved to be patrOlman Philip
j Fcldman, Under orders OF the Chief he was
called down to Mulberry street Yesterday
soundly lectured and transferred TO another
post in Fourteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
CAGE FOR THE COMPTROLLER.
Alderman Wafer Wants to Exhibit Him &
tho Present Coney Island Park.

Councilman Doyle dem. Brooklyn got the
Council to adopt resolution yesterday re-
questing the Board Of Estimate to appropriate
S2oO.OOO for the improvement OF Coney Island
Park. the Concourse. Benson hurst Park and
Fort Hamilton Park. all in Brooklyn.
In the course OF a speech on another matter
Yesterday Alderman Wafer dem. Brooklyn
told his fellow mem bers of the board that no
new park was needed at Coney Island. He
said
There is already park there seventy acres
OF it. What think IS that we ought TO build a
cage there and put tho Comptroller in II. and
spend sl3;OOU.OOO on park and no street paw
ing done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
DIHI.

CONvERsE.-At Hotel Gerlach. New York. on
10th inst. Charles Henry Converse. son OF the
late z. W. Converse OF Newton. Mass.
Funeral private at Newton. Philadelphia papers
please copy.
RANDOLPH.-on June 20. at Yonkers. ImoRene
Mercein, eldest daughter OF Emily and the late
Carman F. Randolph.
Funeral private account Of frail health OF her
mother
sTEELE.-on Tuesday. June 20. at IL p. NJ. at
his residence. 400 Halsey ST., Brooklyn, Frank
Elmer Steele, aged 80.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
THOMPSOS.-In Paris. France. june 4. 1899.
Mary Evelyn Monett. widow OF Col. W. P.
Thompson.
Funeral at Wheeling. W. Va. Thursday. juno a..
atll A. NJ. Cleveland. o.. and West Virginia
papers please copy.
WALCOTT.-In Yokohama Japan. June 10. Mrs.
+. c. wslcott. youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Archboli.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
MnliRon cad N, ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
To Build Chapter House Out of the Res
crvoir Stone.

One Of Cornell Uniyersty's Greek letter fra
ternitIes recently appointed a committee to
consult with tho Department OF Parks Of this
city and with Contractor Eugene L1ntilhon to
SEQ what arrangement could be made for Sc
curing he Egyptian gate and enough OF the
block stone 81 the old Forty secOn! street res
crvGir to build chapter house for the society
on the college campus at Ithaca. The SuhIrct
OF procuring the gate and soma f the
reservoir walls had been talked o.. "A pre-
viouS meeting of the chapter. and tn" reports
on the feasibility OF the project were so latter
ing that tn" committee was appointed to
formally consult with the PARK Board and
make arrangements with Contractor Lentilhon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
ALDERMANIC REP1RTEE
Evoked by Resolution to Asphalt Ferry
boat Decks.

Alderman Dixie Cit introduced an ordinance
at the meeting Of the board yesterday. requiring
that the decks OF all ferrybopts be iloored with
asphalt or other non absorbent material Mr.
Bridges lDem.. Brooklyn opposed tho ordi-
nance. and said that he suspected that Mr.
Okio was interested IN some asphalt company.
To this Mr.. Okie replied:
Il repel the gentlcman's insinuatioI with
9corn. To show my sincerity. ] will say that
l have often frowned upon resolutions To- have
the gentleman head paved with asphalt"
When the gentleman gets of his funny
little Jokes he don't like to uo retnliatod back
upon" returned Mr.. Bridges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
Augustin Days VIII Probated.

The will of AuGustn Day was admitted to
probate yesterday by Surrogate Fitzgerald.
The issuance OF citations had been waived to
prevent delay In the probate. The witnesses.
Richard NJ. Henry and Richmond Weed. tcsti-
Jan % lS,S, and that Mr.. Daly was then Of
sound mind and memory, Letters testament
AIRY were issued to Mary D. Daly, tho widow (:
Joseph r. DaIy. brother. and Richard Dorncy,
who wrr" named executors Ia the will. Tho
value of the estate is not given in the petition
Tor nruMnln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
GAS METER RECEIPTS TAX4BLE.

Internal Revenue Commissioner Says They
MuSt Bear Two-Cent Stamps.
The Internal Revenue Commissioner has de-
cded that the receipts given to gas consumers
los the companies when they exact deposit to
cover the value Of newly installed meter are
certificates OF deposit andmust bear two-cent
stamp if issued subsequent to July l. 1888
The - or so eVacted by the companies bears
interest. the Consolidated OF this city paying q
per cent, and because Of this banking feature
tn" tax is imposed. Revenue Agent Frank g.
Thompson has notified the gas companies Of
this city and Of the northern district Of New
Jersey ut the decision. The companies will be-
rsluirod to furnish 4 list Of all consumers who
have received these certificates of deposit dur
Ing the current year and 10 see that all are
properly stamped,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
Lords Taylor,
Broadway & 2Oth st.
FOUR LITTLE ROBBERS.


Four small boys were arragned in Part I. OF
the General Sessions yesterday on indictments
charging them with holding up and robbing
little girl. The boys described themselves as
Henry Gordon. IS years old: Michael Smith. 10
years old, OF 34i West Thirty NTH street;
Michael Lyons u years old. Of 800 East Fifty
ninth street. and Samuel Rabiner o years old.
OF 254 Madison street Rahiner was so small
that Judge Newburger had to stand up to get
glimpse OF him.
What did you do? asked the Judge
We'll" said the smallest of the boys. II
Jest wanted to go to Coney Island. so | sees
little girl going trough Grand street with
gold chain and ocket around her mock. so
pinchcd 1t to get some col n. Jest as pinched
1t fresh cop pinched me"
Judge Newburger delivered severe lecture
to the four boys. and. after suspemding sentence
upon them sent them home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
Captured and Returned to Prison.

Joseph Samur.s. alias Louis Prnncr. was
returned to Snake Hi! rcntcntiary from New
ark YESTERDAY lie escaped flom there on
Friday by swimming across Pen Horn Creek
and found n change OF clothes in the Office OF a
lumber yard. Then he made his way 10 New
ark and was caught rubhing Ja"nb ". GullIck's
house in Front street on saturday night. lie
would have obtained hiI discharge from the
Hudson county authorities early in August
but he must now stay for long term for Jail-
breaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
Isabelle Uruuhnrt Gets Her Divorce.

Isabelle lrquhart, the actress. has obtained
from Justice Nash OF the supreme Court. on
the report Of Edward Browne as referee, n de-
cree OF absolute divorce against Guy standing
an actor in the Empire Theatre stock COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
LOUBET THANKS FRENCHMEN HERE
Who Assured Him of Their Confidence
After thu Attack on Him at tho Races.

After tho Attack on Him at tho Races.
French residents OF this city sent to Presi-
dent Loubet. the day after the attack on the
latter at the Auteuil races. a cabegram ex-
pressing their indignation and assuring him Of
their confidence in his good judgment and in
tegrty. Among the signers OF the despatch
were Divide lobilard. Casimr Theron. A. G.
Renault and Henry Maillard Jr. An acknowl-
edgment was received yesterday from presi-
dent Loubet through his Secretary, Gen, Bail
loud. who says:
that he was profoundly touched by the eN-
preston OF your kindly sentiments Of respect
and confidence and expresses his cordial graf
itulp.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
MARRIED..

D'OSMOY-D RESSER.-on Monday, June 10,
IN Paris France. at Church Saint Philippe du
Roule. Romain. vicomte d'Osmoy. TO Susan lie
Roy. daughter of the late Col. George Warren
Dresser, L. 8. Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
For Short Hours in City omces.

The Municipal Assembly adopted a resolu.
ton Yesterday asking the heads OF all depart
ments to close their offices at O'Clock daily
except Saturday.. during July and AUGUST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALM,SAc-THM DAY
Sun rises. 42s Sun sets. 7 84I Moon sets. 81
HOB wATER-rHts DAT.
Sandy Hook. 3 OF Gov.Isld. 3 "a He'll Gate. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
HEART AIGAMENrs nURr NY 4 FAIL
South Orange High school boy Dies on the
Eve of His GrnhMntion.

OEANGE. y j.. June 20.-Bonzano Church.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Church oiSouth
Orange. died yesterday on the eve OF the rccrp-
ton OF the class Of 1890 OF Columbia High
School. OF which lie was a member, Young
Church was a good student and had passed his
examinations Tor Yale University, His death
year and n half hgO while the new addition to
the Columbia School was being built. While
he and several comrades We're swinging from
the iron Orders young Church lost his grip
and fell to the floor, "a distance Of about fifteen
feet. Recently n number OF physicians were
called in and they decided, It is said. that the
fall in the school building mad Injured the liga-
mentS Of the boys heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
ArrIved-TuEspAr. juno 20.

Arrived-TUEsDAT, June 20.
Ss Koenign Luise. Rsimkasten, Bremen June 10
and y ,Itthampton lith.
S. west,rnland, Mills Antwerp June 10.
sA Barbarossn. Richter, Bremen June y.
Ea IgAnder Oisen. HAMBURG.
Ss Havana, stevens, Havana,
IS Orinocu, Fraser. Bermuda.
bs New Oreans, eager. New Orleans
Sc FL Dorado. Baker, New Orleans.
Ss lroquois. Kembln. Charleston.
SIS City Of Augusta. Daggett, Savannah.
Sc Jamestown, Davis. Norfolk
Ss II. I. Dmock. Baker. Boston.
For later arrivals see First Pagsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
Gustave Book of Havana Arrives.

Gustave Book. the wel-known Havana cigar
manufacturer. was passenger on the steamer
Havana, which arrived at Quarantine last
evening from Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

Lobster, minre pie and pudding eaten with impu
nifty when you take Johnsou's Digestive Tablets
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

es Pennsylvania. from Now York, at CherbourE.
Ss state OF Nebraska. from New York at Glasgow
ia Ancnnria. from New York. at Neville
SIS Rotterdam, from New FORK. at Rotterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
IfNou Hnren,t Tried 1t Refors

Begin now. and learn what other leading summer
advertisers have discovered through Advertis
ing In THL sun The result, desirable. we'll paying
ollentkge.-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
So Patricia. from Boulogne for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
once / Madison av., corner esd ST., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
3lew publications.

"A PRINCESS OF VASCOVY"
"a as thrilling as The Prisoner Of ZendA" Thou.
sands Of novel readers have been anIously awaiting
this wonderful story.
"A PRINCESS OF VASCONY" is the best
novel of the year Sold everywhere.
When YOU go TO the country take "A PRINCESS
OF NASCONI."
Have you read the new novel "A PRINCESS
OF NASCONir ?
Gods Prisoner is a good novel. but "A PRIN-
CESS OF NASCONS' is better.
pARF.-Dr. SAnEer's History Of Prostitution"
~ "Josephus," ''Confucius." PRATT. Idl 18th av.
Don't 60 away without a PRINCESS OF
NASCONS.''
6. W DILLINGHAM CO.. Publishers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.
IS Algiers. from New Orleans for New York.
So Kansas City, from Savannah for New York
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-10-20

A Chicago man had his wife arrested
for insanity because she puncturcd the
tires of his bicycle with hat pin. In
extenuatlon the wife said that her
husband loved his wheel better than
his wife and she wished to destroy It's
fascinating influence over him. lie
probably did not have more affection
for the machine than for the woman
whom he had promised to love, cherish
aud honor, but she probably had rea-
son for believing so, basing her belief
upon the attention bestowed. Men will
refuse to give attention to their wives
because their bicycle needs special con
slderatlon. They will neglect the one
for the other, II the inauimate, unre-
sponslye bicycle were an animated,
responsive woman who robbed tie wife
Of the attention that by right was hers,
there would be grounds for jealousy
and reason for the use Of that hat pin.
TO be jealous Of bicycle Is unreasona-
ble-to a man. Not so to woman.
Mans love Is Of mans life a thing apart.
IT'S woman's whole existence.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-10-20

carry nearly all of the carrying capa-
city. The gearing will be rugged
much like a four-wheeled hose reel Of
light steel, with a space back of the
forward trucks for the placing of the
battery or whatever kind of motor is
to be used. The vehicle back of this
will hang low as the ordinary mail
wagon does, thus providing a recepta-
Gle for the collections. The machine
can be operated by one man, as is the
case at present. He will sit in the box
seat in front. where the motor and
steering gear VIII come close to the