davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Hon
Abner g Thomas. Suno~ate az the County Of New
York notice Is hereby given 20 all persons having
against Martin Kelly. late Of tho 81 New
deceased the with thereof the
SUBSCRIBER at her place of trausactAg
Office y Bowers Sands. 81 Nassau Street. Bor-
ouEh or Manhattan CITY Of YORK or before n
sixteenth day Of Angus
Dated New York the seventh day of February. 1901
DORA KELLY. ExeCutrx.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
HOW To III; HEALTHY. BEAITI-
EtL AND STRONG.

HEALTH WATER - the World Ingram
Lith!a Water; Natural Specific; RheI-
matism. Brights Diseese. Indigestion.
DroQsy and Gvut. INGRAM LITHIA
WATER CO. 55-37 West 2Gth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon Amor

TT hSt AN'f OF an Ordrr or Hon. Abner
c. Thomas Surrogate Of the County Of New York
Notice + hereby eivsr 70 all persons having claims
Charles Fesser. late the
deceased. present the with vouchers thereof
the subscriber her place ~ business
Of Ieyo. Raue-,iorf attorneys No ff5
Broadway. IN the city cf New YORK. Manhattan on or
before she Fifteenth !ay II August. 1901
Dated New York, Ninth Gay &; February 1901
JlIIE FESSIER.
DEYO. DI-ER & RATERDORF. Attorneys for Execi-
triN ~. ll5 Broadway. New York city. Borough o.,
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

GAisDENEE.-Scot married thoroughly
practical in horticulture: coRversar. In ali
branches pertaining To gentienau's country
place. good references. GARDENER. care
Elliott. - and 56 Dey-s ST
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BARTEGl0M5W'9
EMPLOYMENT HT-REAT.
eii East i2ist.. first class iJmestics are
supplied.
MALE and female help Of all les ripjicn
with Al refeTeu,-s always on hand. male
help free q charge. Mrs : 2Sn 81 ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
,hc Peerless In Literature.

COT RrY,>'s The Coumoncr contains
his Instructive sentence.
"t d. w,', tan rtf1 ua' Ir,>.rS pH,kr.
p.lr Or, gwen an orpo'tuuir o'Uid make some I'm.
l,r'1ui ~ ruGm,ui> L. ulsIcmous pom. The amer.
i.,u i'l.' ,.
We love To- SOC the Colonel in these
moments Of literary relaxation. The Roy
NrsNioN 1gi doepoti~m and the man
cn-layiu. dollar are forgotten for a mo
mcur. The cuira-, of the soldier OF free
dom and \nuINnuo /, dotted. \scventv-
Nv cent office coat onwraps the martial
figure. ih"r" ar" carpet slippers III the
icot lilt trawl !o tie Octopus The Colonel
roJr~ ~d"Ignt.ullv through IT," plea ant
paths of literature
Ne reads aud reads arain Ir,SCis
puNhiS Nmrricau linE, SuimoCK
UulNl,S Old lruusidc.. Lord Epv.nn
~llrlGrH,lu's Ruhaiyat, IYurs ".
nuns" Little BOY Blue. hshop Rrupu's
" UudIhras. X,cu.Uy M,CNL,y's " LAYS
of Ancient Rome NiNNA IpNixGs
Legend z sleepy Hollow" Admiral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02


. H .
ius
C~frfH '''
rsref'@i
rTfUHaH w
NIaaU
his rHsrs
-tr.ra
duns HU f
fnswSa
W. Vfrftr ." .'
an h.''rf 'rf '' '..'. .'
u viHI' p '." ''
~onp. an.H h' ."" " '.H'
~ any aH.H Wn.
de'r"fI,ra rWh'rI H'i I' .
mtffrr hus wtNI ..'h .' " '. 1000
a. ns hi.A u.f Hn. '.r '...' poser
No ru.." Department '. ''
'hs gree I1WW1n. ''..'
w. f"sisrs frI. INNS .' '.''E t'' .
town auI o.'.r .fu.. "u OF N'" f.'"
aiI when I '..H '..- INF" '''I
NJ Nrpru' uu lIIf.i'' ."H ] OH
force tho law ~ I found ' AMI ' I'.
We h..ir," hm H. con boo H 'nI 10" "
d. % y" 100 uu' l.lh'
When g. hr boon i"u" h.'''". 0.. Dee
'rouhi" J." "'"f lu ''N'" l'' '.' 700
has been ",urui ei v'1 completed. -.i.
cr~-fIl r'~uI'. uuf a.FI's no" 20. 'u'. 900
has beeu OF short IIrh 900 'uI .Uus' N'''
fallen back a- f.,. vote l"'.'' I''"'.-N
sctiVity has been 'I.r"'I'i ht |n|'f"
ence m both tho aI'Yur'i"- auI fh" i..'."
AMI the ouI system ~ '''rfi'.'n n r
conniyaurr has resumed l- ,VJ.
Too much i attempted a'l '"u w..h
RccompIi-hci a. ti" mom"u. va t--tt.'
(. made ON social features lu-'paft i.'
from = gr,i' cosmopolitan Hr.m..''N
and they soon rrapp"ar bro O.. '.'| I''u
in"n'- l." accomplish 'H" l'~H"- ."'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

F. Pc Mti',Iptss Ner1usL

F. . re MtIYIut,s SernusL
So vu- nun,- haired little vixen, v-cs-
cheeks had teen piu,hed ~ Jack FROST Until
they vr'r o., crimson - the sunny side q =
full ape peach. Her pretty ia," Vns halt
hidden away 10 "a WILDERNESS ~ gray fur and
lol graceful form "uycloped Iu q taipr-Thle
gown and d ,loak Of light rulnred material
beside her stood q youth IN satle top coat
Which hung ON his ltuk BODY lAo Il letter
with the apex clipped y. h's head crowned
with IL slk hA' lie WAs just uWluIlv awful
lie. H. h- gluNrd hand hc held a package
of .4gir uIum-. and a. b" duIuily seized one
Of Thorn letw orn thumb and finger and poised
Il IN the ambient air, he tenderly hTticuIated'
Docs dcary want an"Ezer''
hints its most precious wish
Then the pretty lips were pucker cd abovs
the fur collar into a delicate little funn.l,
lhr dninuly gloVed finger and thumb poised
tho sugar plum above and let II drop into
the T'Ceptacl"
The tall and stately policeman blushsd
and struck the iron post with his club.
Then HAlI "a dozen urWshoyS missed a lull
note iu their song, All about IA" great IRE
and the crowd awaiting tho street cars az
est Water street and Grand avenue hToh -
the a~wr-auCorCcd s'l"uc" ~ tho moment
with q round of ripping laughter.
Then the man IN the stDI" oN'rCoal ana tho
little maiden N fur collar boarded a Naukesha
car, and a. tl'v stepp"d on IA" platform A
few grains of rice s,fted out OF the fuis and
were lott IN the snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
Congress and the City OF Bristol,

Congress Il now preparing 10 exercise
one OF its implied Constitutional powers
that is very rarely called into action namely,
the ratification Of the Ces~iun OF territory
by one of the states OF the Union 70 another
State.
The third section Of Article ". OF tho
Constitution provides that no new stat"
shall he formed or erected within the iuri~-
dic,lon of any other state, MOI any stat"
be formed 10y the junction Of two or more
States, or parts OF States. without ia"
consent Of the Legislatures of the states
concerned a. well ~ of ,ongrc-s
Although the Constitution does not In
express terms require the consent ~ Con
gress To the transfer of a sllc" Of territory
by an existing state to another, that re-
Ouirement may be- Inferred from the gen
eral tenor of the section. otl"rw -. q June
ton Of " states might be effected piece
meal without Federal supervision and
consent, II one Of them should vote its"lf
away 10 it, ncighbor. slice 10y slice. until
It had become nearly obltcrat'd.
The growing city of Bristol, IN Wash
ington county. Virginia. aud Sullivan
county. Tennessee. Is situated directly
upon tho boundary line that runs east and
west bet wecn the W states. The division
Il approximately even. although a slightly
greater number Of the citizens are IcnncS-
seeans. Tie state line un| through the
main street. OF. rather. II We understand
The case. along tho northern gutter or curb
line or the street, 80 tina, when Won step
oT the north sidewalk into the roadway
.t-
and when yo,I step upon Nh" northern side
walk Won get out of Tennessee into VIZ
ginia Our understanding uf IA" peculiar
conditions az Brislols cmplacrmcnt may
not be quito accurate, but that due~n {
matter much.
l. appears that T"nuo-so" J. anxious
w confer upon Virginia the territory form
In: the northern half OF Main Street In
Bri-tol. 50 that hereafter III" state line viii
run through The middle Of the street, tho
inp-' convenient frontier for purposes Of
lnr,l administration. On January - the
Legislature a. Nasl,ill" ua~-ri an act
%cn'ir'el " an ar' To c"dr - M" state of
Virginia a p'ri1tn marrow strip of Territory
h]lnus'n. So ia" state Of Tcuucs~"o,' aul
frr dlv. ,al"r Governor ~ NroN NrNuIlN
tigool b.. \ orrtJrol copy &C Nh" I'm Wa
."H; 10 Il rtmoud, AMI ON l.hrulrr . an
q wa luuroN"d bv Go,"ruur lloGl IYIIr
RccNu; NJ th" r'~-luu, al th" sam" time
dcclaring tha' ' j., the opinion ~ thi-
Gcncual \--cluh'v that Oh" proper hu" a.
tho pu,u' N Crl"- ,,u Is az 'rd.' ~ far -ouJh
a. tho ccu'rr liu" OF said Vain street "
HI, - rr'I 'pr luJ1, a. to irtrr 'ha'
NIrv.t.u D.. pfl, l.,pIrlu.r ly ills utIaul1,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

From the Flidds!ytia Record

FROM me iihdd''Jbi hft'fd
p~uglc-danglcs arc those narrow ribbons
OF black slk. tipped at the end, with hrhss
points which have been hanging lately from
the Wrists Of many young women They
resemble shoe lace-, aud the story o. th".-
origin a. feminine ornaments Is Interesting
They were invented, a man mlliucr SAYS.
in Paris Amillin"r sat rnckiuc his BRAN oLs
afternoon for some now idea 10 spring upon
the women. and while this rdck,ug process
went on hs eyes rested abseutly on an old
fashioned print of a cITl IN q bodice that laced
down the front ~ ~ corset lHccs IN" hInGd
.ilk string IN tho bodice attracted HIM ~
wuS of six ribbon. and n was pointed ~ To-"
end with metal IT Tr-cmblrd a shursirlug
An ldlotiu idea Caluc 10 IA" man mllIlu"r, ana
lc bought -om" dozens 81 thu-" Wild" hI11k
shOtla,"E hat ar" worn IN tNIurd lies u"
tipped them with gin wire. and hIag them
IN a bunch from the waist of an afternoon
gown They had an Instantaneous success
II WASH { long hciure, under IN" charming
name of diugIc-d angles, they had travelled
To England and America. They Ar" not ~
any Nav pretty. aud Vet, somehow. swinging
from the slender waist of u young XII they
lppk nice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

From lie Lcnisi,H EyOtug Journal
RowpuINHtM. Me Fob - Vel. what
i 10, Certainly II must he some sort OF a
scl monster. but what
Nearly any dav this week one could H"NT
tho above query II he Glanced 20 drop into
tho village market on business. or Tor u lew
minutes chat with the boys fur 'h"f-
ON counter. meeting the gl1. OF every VISITOR
H. the store. T. tho skull of '-"W-'iIuE anl
that Is about ~ near H. any one comes u "
Rut II Nr " Is Kendall hlpi"r- Ir".Ni
about I'M, tlwr. he will soon stop "a" discus
SION Tor the thing ia I'-ilun l. owned Nv
him aud is uouc other tran the, -kHl 90 :
ilrtlc. whIci. Mr. Kendall explains. 'udgns
from tho St7c ut th" h"nd. must have been
about ,grt feet arros. ia" back ~" h"al
j. about fourteen inches vIi" and ~" "l"
sn,Lr'- three inches IN diameter The 'lr'.'
probably weighed about a ton and a nay
uud would carry -"Nr n or 'lghl NItn 'A '
htrk IL. "0ipurr" was. doubtless, "a lars"
over - y hushel basket. It's neck ihrc" or -, ?
irri long Tuetlrtl" came from, 'h" 'lin
hc,u SEA near tuhJ. and Wa brought %
Boston ~ a vessel loaded with bones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

"a .. ,
~ boston spoke luHl'sh l"ilr,llN, - Vas
,,,I s,I nud u.ukIup NO.
10 'e 'Ap'N'''' ~" q " 'n"
A, we'll A. a .mai,cruy OF Arabic, Hindu
, c.,..ot ."S"., pnns'i"w. amt a number Of
dialects. but ho was up against It hard. as
n,r Would noe say m Ro,,on. when hc heard
iNo New N"r" grown Persons taking one
dJV NhIl" h" "u~ taxing W." an III W" lNh"'
u,,lcu ~ bl, un,.yc CIT, lie listened IN
'"'''" ~ w. ~
spccchl"'s hlaH|"lh't' q" "'N'' "'" '''' VI
>'ldious contemplation. and what follows
l. al "' '""'9 s'' >" Wv.
lorker,. bat John Thought they were. hc.
- ., ,uIu,, Un.t,nu,rs
'"",' '"'' 49, .
Hoo roc 'a'd one h""''hs '"""'n "
man who had passed Nv
~r,,', ,r r,n,isd ma othcr
''" ..,h,l.."
'Iuu >pnia h'"f ''ihN p"u}
None lhuk sIika sloh
.
I|'' '"" ''''
"buNuu
"Hav,i MA hum bvrgHul'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

To CpiyuR o. TN SIS 81 f''mN -
e. thank you Tor ,Ur vey temperate nud Tar m'nG''
editorial on CHRISTIAN science W lHr SIS ~ SAW
da, last Christian Science represents y Is -
hcrnts. o revival oi pfm!"i" ,t'.'trni' ans ~"
interference" With them m the pr.c.cr ~ ne i'I''
Of tneIr f1th is an uuwarrutNt'e outage 'p".
dN.dral religion, liberty ~ you say, p'f''r.''
eugrudcr> muaic.,m aud defeats TIE Object VI c.
Il .-l ont 10 accomplish
must beg leave To disagree with you IN mo point
namely. ira, christian Srcarr is, >l-' - BOBBY
which aitr' rluu'ug IS course, Will probably 90
hamilton I1lt is, ~ course. . matter ~ person.
opinion. aud lAc future alone can ,hoe Wt' , AF''
Thor I, onc fact I would Ike o. p-"N'ut &" re ro'''
~ TIC opponents ~ Christian Sc.crc- Il y = ~
Gpd which We nfmy believe. ~" human poser ~.
d.,irO, o. p 70 he not ~ nod. Il Vl &C. ''''
q. '.ri ua ~" whole. interference seems ann'r'-'a|
b.uohr\,. lei. @. 81 T.. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

F-IV y, FhTUI,T DIIo Zoos
NukFs-BArri, Pa Feb - Br,awe
acquainted. prop. 81 and was refused. all
WITHIN n,r mIuut--. J., the record time Of love-
making ~ tlI~ county J. Wa established
yesterday hy Andrew rrosEi, aud led 10 his
arrest to-day
Andrew l. rmplovcd - n toamsicr by
the lchich and NllNco-BJrre Coal Company
Yesterday lac delivered q TOW ot coal at the
rc,ldrn,r OF Mis- Nav Marvel Of Rector
street. this cltl Ia tho way h" met her
4 miuut" later. after rciur-tius her To- ~iCn
u re-, capt Tor the Dull. Ia. Proposed marriage
aud "a refused
pruekl became "uracei ~ the action Of
the yuung woman amt started tu destroy all
OF the furniture" IA tho house Miss Marvel
demonstrated with tn" iraul-tcT. Who ceased
Operations. Ions enough to iuHk" a second OF 81
OF marriage and arr"" to furnish "a new Aumr.
and receiving a -",,lrl refusal completed
The work II wrr,h.us her home rIuskl
Wac arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
Interesting Hog lore In ~ Lawsuit.

from ''' H''''N' ~ " ""r
J. l NNlIuc, n prosperous hog raiser Of oak
Grove. Mo ~ suing We" I uitrd states ENuTt--
company for .I.5oo ~ iudgc h"ury'~ ,uur,
TODAY He places that value upon q boar
which n. shipped from oak Grove TO l. n
Ware AZ pourlr--, III ipril Id. 1900 Thr
HOG died en- Tulir
ON the stand Nj hyljne said that no had
sold The hog l' NJ Var Tor slUuu. To pc ILId
on SAFE delivery
If You Iuur water on q hog bach. and
particularly uU IT. kidney when n :, heated,
death cu-u". ln q lew minutes. SAID Mr Az
linz. "a ds-lCuIug an C~NuiuHdtiou for the hus',
dcrtn lie ~uId ~ Wa probable that tho hog
did tpt lay" sufficient Ventilation Hu gut
hot ~ the Dlu-o quarters ~ the cN% ,ro~- car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
whrrl,r on the talI of the United
state.

pf,' Nr.uru VI WuftItr q N,l~ Il
i,.ily alarmed u,,r 'N" hangers Of new
additions f,. uIfrI Srs'e~ 'rlutorv lie
.i.u.u..- foot Dis .r.u'r, ~" Ilg- IN Rome
nu., D,,,-.,, anal 49, 4"u Nnow why lie
.rl. u.' prl,,auI \-,,r,J h"s. han
.... ... -t ... 900 ,.,.'.. e.4tu o-,'cs
t..f g.. become .. .t.,- - t.r t..t aud "a DE-
Soon. .i. t..nr u',d state. su t...v'ns "a thsf
'.t.r., p f.- ...-ru. r..r's "f ss .us 'of's"
r.fur ru..N.I ul
oi~a. c,v and '''le woo,' There j.. no
immediate prospect hat lie lu.trd states
wI.adlfp - territory Il ha~ large duties
o, lulrrum,n, and ,l,l41atiou "a attend
10 PORTO Rico ami lh" Philippines VAL
keep u busy Tor some nm But II by
,nuuu,-t ia a war that NAV be forced
upon II ug may he necessary Tot the
urutry'Iuu Of American interests or by
puI,hu,a for "a bargain, new territory
Is added. the United states viii not fall
on that count. In time the old United
states will be crowded. Most VI the good
land has been taken already There Will
bn an outi'ow. The pioneer, viii move on
There must and will be new careers for
them IN new land, not 90 under NmcrIcun
rule and perhaps not {" come under Il for
generations. tor centuries. VIII The United
States iall because there are American
settlers AMI rulers In distant colonies
f. the American system ut government
les. capable than the English Of sending
out new shoots, u r~r"pasa'ns itself IN
nov regions
We advise Prof NHfIiER 10 'ake a
Stepping powder, amt II It doesn't work.
IA, should take another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
&rmNOnlCers In the \oluuterrSer,ice

recent report made To Congress by
III. War Department l. Of interest in show
ing ia what extent the Volunteer service
has been Differed from the Regular army
since the beginning OF the spanish war
M to the present tlme Rather more than
IS per cent. Of the officers ~ 'he army
entered the Volunteer service with higher
rank. that j.. 81 officers served IA Nolun-
feels. OF these. nine have died, some
killed in action, other, lay disease or from
n,hcr causes. al3 have left the Volunteers
bv honorable discharge or resignation.
And only one by ~di,houorublo discharge.
There were thu 10 officers ~ the army
serving In the Volunteers when the report
Wa made.
The report show, that 20 stan officers
ohtainrd higher line commissions. and
l,u. higher stan appointments. 1919 line
officers wcro promoted TO the stan. and
p,3 held higher line commissions, 4 num-
her of officer, held commissions success
,ivcly in both line and stan at various
times.
That promotion Of army officers in the
Volunteer service was based on a settled
principle appears from IN" report, which
shows that the character of officers work
in thor permanent positions had every
thing 10 do with their selection for Nolun,
to.r commissions. In some instances
iuuior unic,r- were appointed over seniors
IN the same Volunteer regiment, hut In
All these ca~cs. regions existed for the ar
rangcmcnt Of commissions The report
tuowSthu' the selection was made with care
wi,h Iuo regard TO M" needs both Of III,
Volunteer and the Regular services, and I,
the pa-l work of the officers chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

The bill nat reduced into he Ass-uu!y by
Mr "a N,Mt 10 prohibit the VIerut.nu Il
boats forty ,rars Old uu staten leland ferries
seem. a httl. arbitrary. u bot oppressive
II, aim OF course ~ to pat the old boats, West
l-ld. Northn-ld aud Mlddleto~n out Of COM
mission. This would neoes,itate tho build
ius OF three new boats Tor which tho pro-
posed Law only ALLOWS sixty DAYS from the
date Of ~ passage Now Il the old boats
arc taken OF serious Inconvenience" ~ the
people Of staten island mIsht follow only
thre. boats would remain. namely, tue south
nrld. the IHstletou. and the Robert Garrett
II. after a Thorough Inspection hl ,uutpct"nt
experts. H., old boats are found t. u- ~tuI
~ ior %srrNl,c. there can hr 40 good reason
fur THEFT immediate Withdrawal
II may hr that they ale oyrrworked. and
certainly they ar. sometimes oyer, ruWdrd
We suspect that the root Of the truuhl" rs
not IA the bout-. but IN tAc iuadcguacy of tie
single -"rll,c. There IN "uls one lviiy t.
staten Island That carries To- ~ George
all tan tuuahongh-se who arc obliged TO
come to New York every day aud return
every 'Neuiug
Now st GEORGE l. the Indian nams Tor
Wyuauua. the locality where the once power
ful chief Of the South Reach had most -, hus
tribeemcn But his headquarters were.
nominally NJ least. n frustina. tie place
which he hOuured with ia" name OF h- grand
mother From there, according To tradt-
ton. he issued a laundering pruuuu,tamrutn
e. the effect that there should h" only one
ferry from New York 10 Staten Island That
ord,, wa. ubevrd but In the name Of \AN
NAME. ist not time 10 revise n, and get more
boats instead Of reducing IA" humber of those
that s'lll float between Manhattan aud Aqua
lUuuuly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
fss ,s- .,,s, $40 ss,s
o .--s.i~s. ,..,-.' 10. f,..-. 80 fs.is fs-ts
asst f.ssts-.=t r=.fs


H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

iudiCiuuS step IA reference To- autpmo-
bilrs wa taken IN tho LEGISLATURE Uu M-du"s-
day. when IL was proposed to uu.rud tho
smith hill h. stlpulat!ng ia" speed at Whi,h
they shall b" allowed 10 run IN all part, 81
this state The provisions 81 tho hill urlgi-
nally empowered IA" Supervisors ia each and
all Of the counties IN New York 10 make their
own AUTOMOBILES rules, and, consequently.
would have led to confusion among tour
i,ts riding throughout the state After
it. amendment the Till will provide that out
side oi cities and villages automobiles NAV
be- driven AZ a certain speed. probably fifteen
miles per hour while within IN" limits ot
all cities aud villages 81 the state the maNi-
mum speed j. likely to I've fixed at eight or
ten miles per hour The latter rate b. the
one suggested bv the President oi ID" Auto
mobile club Of America
In most ~ the larg. cities of this country
II has not So far been found necessary 10 make
specific regulations for IN" automobile.
hut in Cincinnati. where an ordnance con
corning them was passed ld,t month. their
speed l. restricted To- "ight miles an hour
The ordinances o. PARIS require that the
h.udle. hN which all motor vehicles ATE con
trnllcd ~hall hc - placed that ohauNcur> can
manipulate them without ihkIuE their eve,
OF the route that f. being followed Nr-
hirlc mu.t have two di.itutt systems of
brakes. each capable 81 shutting OF the
power of a." motor muii,ally and check
ing the mn'hinc u-tuutl' ~ ,our.". the
ease and suirucoN with which an automobile
going at hirh speed may h" brought to- stand
stll should receive ,ou,Id"rgt Iuu at ihc hands
Of legislator, engaged 90 determining tho
rate at which II NAV travel safely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

.Hrrr Instance ~ Iurlop-r Ia' ."r g
"a 20 have been oA~lied "Iuu "a I'l.t"
COME, from sew Haven IH" .NI' lh q cog
tain ,.I case went 80 ltllha'"u ~ N'''l
fL., house II tie u't"udant- lueIe, %
,nrdlug ~ ,usn~rI for fA- pi,uLiIn. uHr u'
the It.Il-- fu tAe syt gave uue 81 ihr Juror,
piece Of pl- Iu. pace" ui pi"1- the stouIt
upuu which It motion to- ~et ASIDE the verdict
il founded but vas the pie good cor bad
Must not the iie be tried before % can tr
Jl,A,,ally ~, contained whether iue ..ryman
VI, influenced Improperly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

The Lsh' OF March % MI. b" sreut 90 th..
cagp n.cn the yuung n-muDra,N 81 '""H
county Nil give At. annual bail. a e1"rI'-s
festival! Tor politics auI-u'lri' lhe Hon.
B~ArHuut>h ION nJ, promised 'o l"ld tho
,ran4 uar,h lie Will wrur ms s,it ,o~tuu".
"a green drr-, coat. bright red nuI yellow
spotted Nr,I. Win uIluuu."u,uJrd tIous"r~
In the mdt'rl 4 -pl"udur The Hon N'Iuu"' 81
Iuu\ 80 tI.r ruu 90 the Eruifs-Jl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

Some curious ir",nr In t.r annual Deficiency
Appropriation hil tins y"Ir
For >app-",stug ~" Save Gadr. Sos %
For l,nl''onrs fUf r'a'"N'i n'dt'iS Sli
'ro- ~or"stuV suH 'uoats CO.. ~" u'In Iu,si.
,rs:"
IN" last appropriation 81 re tine" b. proh.
ably IN" smallest voted hN IA" lIiiy--tNth
,nurr".- IL" sulghuHt Deficiency auprn-
priltIun of tNcuiv-tWu cent. passed without
an obrr,iiug voice
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-06
from starvation.

from starvation.
He had been man physically
sound, weighing 24O poun DIS
After the operation h was re-
duced to Sc pounds. He weighs
today about 80 pounds.
After consultation of the
most famous doctors of the coun-
try it was decided that the only
thing that could keep Col. Muir
ply from starving to death was
to cut into the abdomen and
insert silver tube. He was told
that there was little chance for
him to survive.
eco ahead,',' he said. l have
faced death before and I'll do it
again. If l die I'll forgive you"
The wound from the incision
healed within. few weeks and
the operation was successful.
Since that time no food has thus
passed his palate.
In spite of his physical disabil.
ity the new commissioner has at
tended to political duties with
carefulness which has won the
admiration of all his fellow-lead-
ers in Tammany. He has set the
pace, in fact, for his associates in
the Democratic organization.