davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
LOST LIFE IN SAVING BICYCLE.
One Dead and Six Hurt in Fire at Lowell,
Mass.

Lowell Mass, Feb Zone life was Iost ana SIX
,,er-oDs suffered severely from burns and smoke
- = fire which partially destroyed the Burbank
fy3o,k to-day The victim was Mrs Sarah f Kit
tredse 4 newspaper correspondent about sixty
,csrs old who although aroused with the other
severtv-fye iodgers in the building. stopped TO get
1cr hic,cle and in doing so overcome by
smoke and perished.
The injured. all of whom were taken from the
front windows by firemen, were r. T Chase, Miss
Hattie Hill. Mr. and Mrs Louis Lanelie ana thelF
,or md daughter Michael and Margaret l<abelIe.
TIE block was used for business purposes on the
street floor and for apartments on four other hoors
1-r.u' The Spread of the flames. the loss on the
Fsurhsnk Block comparatively small about
Sala but additional loss, which may be very
b.syv has been done by water TO finished cotton
goods the product of rhe Massachusetts Mills, in
? storehousc at the rear, the roof OF which was
burned
Owing to the mum Der of dodgers in the Burbank
Block il Was several hours before all had been
ercounted for. Mrs. KittredSe's body was found
crushed under fallen timbers.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
LIAR, KNAvE, FOOL, IDIOT, SL0B,
Names Chester B. Duryea Admits He Ap.
piled TO His Wife.

Chsctcr f. Duryea yesterday enumerated the
number of times he had called his wife liar.
kuaye = fool. an idiot and slob the court and
roonful CT spectators. who evnced eager interest
IN the trial Of Mrs Duryea's suit for separation
Mr. Duryca placed the liar estimate at twenty
five times: -knave" two three; fool two or
three idiot four five. and ''sob.' occasion
ally. All these were called forth, Mr.. Duryea said
10y great proyocation.
lie answered the question Did you ever tell
your wife TO 90 TO hell with, II did, This also
Was due to great proyocation. He didn't remem-
ber what this Trovocation But she told me
lo 20 to he'll number of times he added. He re-
mcnberod two occasions on which she told him TO
seek torridity one was a the time of the punch
Nquidj episode, and another at Palm Beach
Ils
Mrs. Durloa recalled TO the stand to tell
what happened her return from the Adiron-
os"6 camp in 1901.
Il told him that I never wanted to sleep another
nlsnt under the same roof with him." she de-
dared.
II you 20 10 court III fight you in every State
untH possession Of the baby. she asserted
i- replied He said also that ! crazy and if
also wanted me to consent to his getting divorce
for desertion.
And what did you say TO that propositions"
You've ruined my life, but shan't ruin my repu-
ts'iou."
'lIc shook his fist in my face in the presence of
two boliboys and my nurs" Mary Cunningham.
Mary Cunningham. tho nurse, corroborated her
The defendant recalled and denied it This
closed The hearing, and Justice Blanchard allowed
two weeks for the filing OF briefs.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
PHILADELPHIA RETAINS TROPHY
Again Wins the Racquet Doubles Champion
ship of America

Philadelphia. Feb. 27.-Philadephla will retain
the silver racquet, the trophy emblemauc oil the
racquet doubles championship of America, for an
afternoon the court of the Philadelphia Racquet
Club. The competing pairs Quincy Shaw, the
former singles champion. and o. NJ. Bartlett rep
resenting the Boston Athletic Association ana
Robert Kelso Cassatt and Hugh David part noloer
OF the doubles trophy, playing for Phiiadeiphis
The contest was elected to be the best OF scNeI ~
superior to tho Rnstoniann bv rant11rInr four in
nifty minutes of fast play Only one game went
to the credit of Boston The score was:
K X. Cassatt and Hugh David. 10 II - 10 l..
Quincy Shaw and Q. VI. Bartlett. 10 u 10
The other match scheduled for to-day was 10
have been between Payne Whitney and Milton
Bdrgar. of NcW-York. and Newbold Ettlns. ana ana
partner OF this city. At the last moment 'he
former pair compelled inform the tourha-
ment committee that they were unable to come 70
Ph1d delplia. which gave the match to ttufS >
team by default. To-day's results will BRING 70,
gether in the finals tomorrow Cassatt and 'dNld
and Etting and pa-tner- All four repre- Sert the
Philadelphia Racquet Club
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
HOCKEY.
Harvard Beats Yale to 2 in Final Series
for Intercollegiate Championship

Charles Hitchcock the forward of the Yale
hockey team met with a accident in the
1ale-Hsrvard match last night the St. Nicholas
Rink. After the first goal made by Harvard
Hitchcock ran into Lowering and went down. He
had 10 be assisted from the ice to the dressing
room. 1t said he had broken his knee. The
game She first of d series between the two
leading colleges OF the intercollegiate league for
the championship. Harvard by of 8
TO ?. If Harvard wins to.nghts game it will be
unnecessary to play the third match
The contest last evening rough and fast.
The Crimson players were the favorites in the bet
ting at : to !. They started in dggressively, and
scored the first two goals, making things look dark
Tor the New-tiayen Clothier made the first
on splendid run nearly the full length, and the
second was scored by Foster in hot Scrimma &C.
The Blue representatives determined to win
If possible. and the handicap seemed only to make
them play faster. tremendous went up
when Potter, Immediately after the face-off. sent
the rubber into the cage for the first goal for Yale
This was followed shortly after by goal by Dill
worth on an excellent shot from the centre of the
rink. which tied the score Fierce serimmages fol-
lowed. and Harvard took the lead when Souther
made the third goal for them from the side tos-
ter also tailed from side few minutes before the
half ended, making the score to in favor of
Harvard.
The contest became rougher than ever in the
second half. and ii necessary to caution
eral of the Shortly after play resumed Foster
made the fifth goal for the Crimson team, and
NeweII the sixth. Yale unable TO score III this
half. Newell. who took MacIeods place, sent
to the bench for bad conduct. The New-Haven
men gave good exhibition in the half, and repeat
edly brought the rubber down the rink and shot
for goal. but Manning and Carr were always on
guard. and kept their goal safe The summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

Tprleeide Feb 2I-The weather was clear and
the track fast to-day. The result Of the races
were as follows:
First race fseng: furlongsl-M r TarPey: 1Vs
,fsosnd, 10 to l. won: Ohio Girl % q. Daly). to J.
;ri,oe :29% The Ledean. Helen Smith. Rionda. Cam
laceres. Rey Hooker. Red Steel Lunsa ana iaiiei 9
Second race Faturity coqrse-S5t st Phil PhPpna 80 q
DaIy ). won; FIorne H. JOG ofra"tsy,; 7;ys
Sea Lion. 1o7 donovan 70 l. I'M r. Iso
i:i1. Royal F, Legal Maxim Rose o. illi9 anu Ivy ~
Third race selling half furlongsl-orztus
los &C. KeIlyD 10 3 won: Action lU3 tFraWey) = to
second: Byronerdale Il2 Minder). % l. third Time
Io,rtt rare c1andicap: six furlongs)-Sad sam 10
,ronoyan, to J. won: Royal Rogue. iO2 tBrkenruth,
8 10 / second: Double Six. lo2 GleedD to l. third
Firth race selling seven furlonsslJuiy Gyp lC9
second, Jupii 100 g. KeIly 2i2 to /, third 1line
I2Sa. Buck Taylor. Straight Shot star Cotton t5,o
raltar. Almsgiver' Hutch Mliief' Nls"ie''e anu
@' S,t6 tn race selling mile)Bonne lssak 100
50 second: Rose Of May. iO5 (Bonnerl 3 to l. third
rime 142 Jim Hale. E Pillar, Iapdus The singer ana and
Favina Rose OF May nhlsheo soN'"N' 'u' va"
placed back for fouinE
ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY.
t,;re, race Selling Futurity Course)-Honcysuc
Tgorsius and Alice Carey. 1O1 each NJ r Isrpy llo'
Master and I4ansdowne 103 each: Mdloye ana da'uin
Iic -. Isdv 6iaIlantre Nellie Hawthorne ana
IignS Queen liz each Almaria and Educate 1o6 each
second race Cseng: seven furlonSsD-rha a ana ln
IInodoo each; Alado. 100: orland' DsElq a! tnr
5mbaCeres IO4 each Hutch Miller, 91 Light Ball lo";
s li1' e ,rU1se two-year-ods onehalf milel-Knob
Ii,rtL rare G1sndicap: mile)-Yelow Tail, 109;
KeniiUcrtb 126; Leader and Epicure. 100 each.
80 vo-l II 107 Autoght no. Royalty 81; Expedient,
I04. Dagnar 81: Colonel Ballantyne. 100
uIoWaho i07 each Meehanus 10: St Sever. 1o4 Con-
stellator, 100
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
HAD CONFESSED BEFORE.
But Officials Made No attempt to
Haze Murderer Punished

Indian polls Feb. e1.-Charles Jones who
= prisoner with Albert Knapp, in prison in
Hamilton. Ohio. and who has confessed to mur-
derine five women in the Michigan City, Ino.
prison in 1895 has made statement giving the
detailfs Of some of the crimes TO which Knapp
fas confessed. His story varies from some of
the statements made by the prisoner since his
arrest
one or the peculiar things about the case OF
Knapp is that the confession OF murders he
igadc while he was in the Michigan City peni-
Santiary WAS never made public. and nc attempt
WAS made arrest him on any charge when he
released from the penitentiary last year.
There is much criticism of the various officials
who knew OF the confession for not making if
public or having Knapp rearrested.
According TO a. A. womack, who was then
sheriff OF Marion County, the confession,
though he cannot find il now. was made in
the presence of himself, Warden Harley. the
chaplain and the stenographer, who took il
down in shorthand. Womack says that he
told Of he confession to Frank McGray. judge
81 She Criminal Court, and Charles Whsle,
prosecutor. Womack wanted the judge and
tho prosecutor 10 induce Governor Mount 10
rardon Knapp. that he could be tried for
Tho Csebhard murder. but they refused. fearing
that he would not stand by his confession. that
rbe, would fail to convict him and that he
would be free.
wornack said that his term and the terms
~ Al the other officials who knew of the con-
f.ession expired before Knapp was released from
,so penitentiary, ana he supposed that all had
,,arlected as he had. to see that anything was
done
Hamilton Ohio. Feb. 21.-The searchers Tor
,he II, DIV of Hannah Knapp. wife No q or Albert
knapr reported no progress up TO noon III
,bA,. do not ind the body reaching Lawrence
7,,rr Il,d the search will be stopped. In that
case Knapp will probably be turned over 10 the
cincinnati police. where they have q case
a-airst him in which the bodies were recovered
spd Ia which he has confessed.
Mrs Sadie wenzell knapps sister, who came
1,oro fr7m Cincinnati last night 10 see her
l,rother had a long talk with him to-day in the
,,resou-re Of Sheriff Bisdorf. He was asked:
Had tou not been arrested. would you nave
killed flc wife whom you now have IN lholan-
Il khi-v-" ne said, that she woke up several
,ipoS since married ana loulld III!
hands on har neck. when was asleep, too she
-,oulG: us Ike when grabbed her, and wake me
and sxk me What | meant by taking hold OF her
,,e>l that way / could not tell her why ne
qsusc / vas asleep and did not know had
;nrn il Last week she woke just in time, or
She might never have awakened at all
e~ab,e5 her SO tight and was choking her SO
tbsf she was nearly gone when she woke me
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
CHESS AT MONTE CARLO.
Pillsbury Leading in Tournament with Nine
and Half Games Won.

Monte Carlo. Feb. 21.-In the thirteenth round OF
the international chess tournament here to-day
Taubenhaus beat Reggie, French Defence, in tWen-
ty- four moves: Marshall beat Moreau, Vienna
Opening. in twenty-nine moves: Psbury beat
Mason, Centre Counter Gambit, in forty-eght
moves: Teichmann beat Marco Ruy Lopez. in
forty-one moves; TarraSch beat Mie5es. in fifty
moves Maroczy beat Albin in ffty-four moves
and Schlechter beat Wolf, Ruy Lopez, in ffty-sx
The conclusion of the first half of the tourna-
shows the following scores: Pillsbury. 9I2
Tarrasch and Teichmann, 9; Marco and Schlechter
So Maroczy and Mieses. Z; Marshall. 612: Mason
Taubenhaus and Wolf, 51a; AIbin, 5; Reggie. Sl2
MORGAN o
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
DUAL GYMNEsTiC EXHIBITION.

4 dual gymnastic exhibition by Columbia ana
PENNSYLVANIA was held in the columbia gymnasium
last night. Considerable dissatisfaction was eA-
nresscd by the Columbia studen.s over the tact
hat owing to Pennsylvania's decision. the per
formances were given in exhibition rather
than in dual meet had originally peen ar
ranged The lack of any competitive excitement
TO the affair and the rainy weather served to Keep
,be crowd TO small proportions. The novel feat
-. a, ,be exhibition were the torch swinging and
hstoD swingin; by Messrs Somerset and romIln-
son both of Pennsylvania, and the pyramid torna
Messrs Eiason. Kempf and Dieterle, for Pennsyi Il
vauia and Messrs- Earle. tastnond ana oiha II :
wood for Columbia did the best work IN ths
Ntri nerformances.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
Sy99gIS SPyo99gIS
DpoR1>r'fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-At NeW-Orieans Ingeside.
ATHL-ETTCS.--Coumbis University games at cd ReSi-
armory, interscholestic meet at ?. m;
collegiate p
BASKE AI-L-Princeton, at University Of Pennsylvania
: Wes at Williams; Yale, at Harvard: Cornell. at
jefferson Medical: Dickinson, al Lafayette
FBEClNG,-Eolumbia. a Point: open tournament.
at Philadelphia Fencing Club
HOCKEY. intercollegiate semi-nnals, Nicholas
Rink, Harvard Yale.
Columbia n Y A c.
SKATING--Races Pttshurs.
SPoRTSMENS 3 SHOW.-at Madison Square Garden.
FACyoIETS- American championships doubles at
Philadelphia,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
CHARLES RIVER TRACK LEASED.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. q (SpecaD.-A syndicate
which includes Jim Kennedy and W c. Wyman.
of New-York and Tim Hurst, owner of the
Pittsburg track has leased Charles River track for
the coming season. This that the track will
be included in the motor paced circuit. which the
owners of the track, the Massachusetts Athletic
Association. recently refused to join. 1t is under
stood that Charles River track will be opened with
racing April 19, but no announcement has been
made as to changes.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
SIR THOMAS ON WAY TO GLASGOW
Date for Launch of Shamrock III To Be Set
Soon-Visit to Mr. Schwab.

Paris. Feb. 27.-Sir Thomas Upton who has just
arrived here from Nice, where he had been staying
says he intends going to Glasgow next Tuesday To
make the final arrangements and fix the date for
the launch of Shamrock III He adds that all
reports thus far to the date of the launch were
Ccnjectural as he will not be able to settle on the
time until he sees the builders and discusses the
situation at Glasgow
sir Thomas met Charles NJ schWab and other
Americans to-day and hopes to see Governor
Francis president of the ST. Louis Exposition. if
he comes to Paris before the baronet leaves the
rdnital
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
wos's VERDICT NOT SUSTAINED

Ncw-Haven. conn. Feb 27--Thc report of coro-
Ter Mix the d,ath Of Henri Resnet. the wood
chopper, ~hoso burned body found in the ruins
Of his but in oxford, flied .o-day. He finds
that there was not sufficient evidence TO warrant
Inc detention Of Fred 98clSson- the negro WhD
was Resnets companion on lie night Of his death
The excitement aroused amcnlS the woodchoppcrs
Of oxford when they lear.a Of taC i1son's release
from tail Wednesday sight, reported to
day la wing aba ted. The negro has not been seen
since he took 20 the oxford woods. puTsGed by an
sngry mob Of men who had threatened TO lynch
In
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
SEAWANHAKA CUP TRIAL RACES.

Boston, Feb. 27.-The Manchester Yacht Club has
issued a circular regarding the coming race for
the Seawanhaka international challenge cup for
small yachts. in which d representative of the
Manchester Yacht Club will meet the defender of
the trophy now held by the Royal st. Lawrence
Yacht Club of Montreal. The trial races will be
held in Manchester Harbor. June 10, y. 49, 10 and
6 The yacht TO represent the club will be selected
by the special committee. 1t will not necessarily
he the winner of the majority of the trial races.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
WESTERN VIEWS ON GAMBLING.
Washington Prohibits 1t, While the Mon
tana House Passes a License Measure.

olympia Wash Feb. 27.-The Senate to-day had
oEe OF the hveliest debates OF the session over
Inc House bill declaring the conducting OF gam
bling resorts a felony. The bill passed with
irendnents increasing its scope.
Helena Mont. Feb. 27.-The House of Repre-
seutatives has passed the bill licensing gambling
and providing for local option i'm small communi-
tics For eight years gambling has been felony
Is
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
GEoRGEToWN-U. OF TRUCE.

Washington. Feb. 27.-Announcement is made
that athletic relations between the Georgetown
and Pennsylvania universities have been resumed.
as a result of recent conferences between members
of the athletic committees Of the two institutions
The Pennsylvanians will be represented at the
Blue and Gray meet here March Z. and will
play Georgetown one more games of baseball
hi ing
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
THE AUTOMOBILE.

A starting gear has been invented. to be attached
to almost any motor car, to be operated from the
seat On the upper arm is a sprocket carrying a
chain running to sprocket on the engine sha IT
clutch. with a long crank, for good leverage. fitted
to a handle. The sprocket meshes with the upper
one and has half many teeth. By turning the
crank handle double speed is carried to the engine
.l1,tn,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
coNFEssEs CONTEMPLATING.

l-Ainston, KY. Feb 27-Jed Kiscaoin, Of Brack-
cn County. arrested by United States marshal
the charge Of counterfeiting has confessed, and
Il said 10 have implicated a big band of confed-
crates operating n Bracken and adjacent counties
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
SISTER OF STAR POINTER KILLED.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 2I-Nilette. thoroush-
bred mare vas killed by falling in a hole last
,,..h+ s:I, u.as bv Brown Hal out of Sweepstakes,
nd MAS fun sister of Star Pointer. Niie;te was
the greatest brood at EweH Farm She WIS
he dam of Verona
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28


the rule to-day. Malster was run up to $1,000 and
bought by Daniels & Co. Weather rainy; track
muddy. The summaries:
won Bondage, 105 Cannon to 2, second; War
Cry, 1o5 Huller). 9 TO l. third Time. 1:46t Prince
second race Itpo-yesr-ods furlongs)Becky Rice
3. second; McGonige. (Helgeson), * /. third
Time, o:507s. May Holladay, Leopold. Bird Pond and
Third race (hve one-half furlongs)Birch Broom.
11O Codom,, to 5 Won Miriam W. 50 diaaekl J 10
Fading Light. Adele. Gentle, Gloria Mund and
Fourth race selling seven furIongs)-Malstcr
second: Lord Neville fO5 (Fuer) Is to s. third. Time,
Kaoma, Miss Sara, Miss Shanley, Masterful and Azru
Fifth race (selIing ore and a eighth)--Peat 1O1
n.ndsey) : Latson. 96 GIaack), 2 TO l. sec
ond; Henry OF Franstamar Davisson). l. third.
Time 100 Eliza Dillon and. Blue Ridge also ran
mileD-Imp Albula 105 tIannon), ) to
l. won Joe Lesser 1O2 dDavsson,, second; Homo
Scotch Minor, Itacatiara and Merry Maker also
The entries fer tomorrow follow:
First race purse; furlongs)Double O. a2: Musical
SipPe 20 Ring D9Se 100 & Don bnea9 o b c R2oB1e Moe
Remon i05; Dandie Belle. 107: Balm of Giiead. 101;
Second race selling: one nile-Kwasa. 90; Brookston
a3: Iady Mistake g. queen OF the Ocean 90; Sapere
ss: Fair Lass 1O2; star and Garter 1o7 r,,,o.,
Fno 90; Rosanco %: sweet Alice as; Bud Embry. a6
WitfuI 81; Jessie Jarboe 1oo Marshall Neil ioS Scotch
Fcrtb race lsWeepstakes Speed Handicap: six fuongs)
Frank Rice. go AInigaT 92 Royai DeceVer o3 80 sum Y
Dare 10,. Henry Mcdaniel 100; st 1aminany' loo'
Scorpo, 10. ,,e IL, .ooo1o5o
Firth race selling: and half nllies)Accoiaoe
ae: Thanc 100: Iatson. 102: Ceylon 1o2 M ,,,s =
sixth race purse 30; FLOYD ,s %
Fonspray 1O4; Marshal Neil 107; OLD Hutch, H.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
ALL BOWLING RECORDS BROKEN.

Indianapolis, Feb. I'D. A Jones, of Milwaukee
broke all bowling records this afternoon with th
score of 80. 2iS and 2O3; total $50 The record las
year $40, made by Fred Strong. of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
COLUMBIA ELECTS HOCKEY CAPTAIN.

Albert J. Akin a Junior in the college. was yes
tsrdsy elected captain OF the Columbia varsity
hockey team for next year. Akin has played for
ward the seven for the last two years. and
three seasons ago substitute.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
F.. PLEA IN FAVOR OF "RAGGING"

ns Es-Attsche who explains that ff bas its
advantages I'm monarchfcsf England ss the
only of enforcing obedience to COL
1eEe. re1imenfsI anc Ganroom ethics. in to-
Rerrowa Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
HOW WILD BIRDS ARE tanned.

I,,cr..ttpp article on how In me the Wild
bird. TINT futter through winter gardens
looking for food. with photos of Clergyman
tanning them. In tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
THE RACETRACK.
Favorites Take Most of the Races at New
Orleans.

New Orleans Feb 27.-Winning favorites were
the rule to-day. Malster up to $1,000 and
bought by Daniels & Co. Weather rainy; track
muddy. The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

Score-fIarvard, g. Yale Goals-Foser o. C1othier.
| Souther Newell
| Yale. Referee-Mr- Dreakley. Crescent A. c.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
foreign Resofts.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN A
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSf-
TION IN THE NEsT-END-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
Hotel, Brighton, England.

y.;3te [. .ai, Hotel Overlooking sea-wsl promenade
ana lawn ls public Perfect sanitation Shaded
eiertrt, ue iirt Delicate cuisine. Choice Wines.
II-LES A .'ttEsiifiTON. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
The entries for tomorrow follow
THE RESULTS AT INGLESIDE,

IngIeside, Feb 27.-The weather was clear aho
tbe track fast to-day. The result of the races
were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE.
Nearly All Eastern Roads Have Enter.
ed Into an Agreement.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-A special
committee Of the Trunk Line associa-
ton, consisting of the passenger traffic
managers of the Pennsylvania, the Lee
high Valley, the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma & Western, the Erie, the Baltimore
& Ohio and the Chesapeake & Ohio
met today and reached an agreement
to put into p1 actice the plan of issuing
interchangeable mileage books The
railways represented will issue and be-
gin the use of these mileage books as
quickly as possible.
Neither the New York Central nor
the Reading is to adopt the system.
The roads which are to adopt the new
system are cents mile roads. The
plan, 1t is said, provides for the issu-
ance Of thousand-m books at the rate
of cents mile, with an agreement to
pay a rebate of l cent mile to the
owner of the book if the agreements
subscribed to when it is purchased are
carried out. AS the New York Cen
trail charges only cents a mile fiat
on regular tickets, the law department
is of the opinion that it cannot make
a charge of cents a mile for the new
books.