davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
COMMITS Suicide In Jail.

Cincinnati. -. June 2i.-Hohcrt Ma
loney. Of Cuero, Texas vaudcyilIa
actor, known as willard the wizard
committed suicide in the county jaiI
here to-day by jumping from the Fourth
tier OF cells 10 Il cement floor Ills
neck was broken Muloncy was under
Indictment for FIRST dcrrc, murder for
cutting the Threats Of his wife and
child at hotel here In December
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
VILLA SAYS CARRANzA
STILL is FIRST Chief
Cannot Understand Efforts to Make
IL Appear That There Is Fcud
Between Them.
he EEAFTlRMs Ills LOYALTY
Denies lie Has Proclaimed Angeles
as Provisional President. and De-
clnrcs This Power Rests Alone
Wi:h Mexican People.
ny JOHN W. ROBERTS.

Torrcou Coahuila. June 2i.-"Gen-
r,al Ncrustiuno Carranza is first chief
of revolution. and l am his servant to
carr, out wishes OF revolutton,' said
.;cuc,ai Villa to-day. II can't under
stand the persistent efforts of the
American press to make il appear that
more is "a fcud between us. There
has been no change in our personal re-
i1tfprS. coy i'm our respective relations
10 tine cause of Constitutionalism. lie
j.. first chief Of revolution, and ! ASH.
as nave been many months. general
in chief Of the army OF the North. ]
nave rot proclaimed General Angeles
Provisional President of Mexico. and !
have uo power To do SO That power
rests with the NcXican people. one Of
the causes of this revolution was HUI
orta's bloody act OF usurpauon. We
are rEbtiuG usupaiion, therefore. II
would not he becoming in me. or in
ANY other member of the Constitu-
1ioualiS, party TO attempt to usurp
power. which we believe lies with the
peoplc only. / esteem General An
.clcS very highly Tor his ability as a
military man, for his culture and for
his sympathy for the poor OF Mexico.
who need tho sympathy of men of his
class out have not proclaimed him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

crisis in the Niagara Falls ncrotia-
tons. At this session DE- Romulo $
Naon. the Argentine mediator will
outline the program which he brought
back from the White House. The
chief points of this plan have already
been published.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Men Pay Homage
to Mothers Friend

II nm not surprised to observe tho
number OF men who come into the store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

Don't Move
Your Old Piano

save the trouble and expense by
exchanging 1t for one of our splendid
new model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frost will en-
Eertain a few friends this evening in
OF their first wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Frost, before her
marriage. was Miss Gladys Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
Lace, Swiss, and Other Curtains

5Oc values. pair 3Sc
Ecru Scrim CuFtnins, with lace
trimming, 41.OO quality, pr. CSC
Ecru SeF1m Curtains, with filet
band and edge. $500 quality,
Tor WV
EcRu Wolfe Curtains, with
C1uny lace, $500 values, pr. $50
Also $500 values. pr $3.50
Heavy Ecru Bohlnet Curtain
One lot 1890 values. pr. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

NOTTINGHAM Curtains, 4x7 IT,
inches. White and ecru. $3.50
nottingham Curtains, 3x7 f.
inches. White and cream. ,S5c
Novelty HeWst1tcAed Curtains.
e3.5o values. pair. ...... .91.50
White SWISS Curtains, lace
trimmed. SIPS values. pair. .76c
Emb. R0fflea Swiss Curtains.
$3.50 values. paid. ....... 81 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
Summer Draperies

No Figured Nets in white and
eoru. ~ inches wide. yd. $50. lie
$50 and S1.60 WHITE Linen
9crlms, 40 and 50 inches wide.
Extra Fine Ecru V0lle, ESQ value.
Z Patterns Colored Dordered
Wolfe, 36c value, I'd. 400
Patterns Cret0nnes, Sic valuea,
70 .I0c
Tie COloRed IIeFcer1Doa DFapeTy,
50 inch. I'd. 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
daughter. Mrs. d. p Mcdonald Of Paw
huslka, Ok.


The Golden Rule club will meet FIJI
day afternoon with Mrs r.: b. Cum
ningham. sos Fillmore street, instead Of
with Mrs. O. e. Hunt. There will be an
election Of officers. and all the MEM
Members of the Dianthus Embroid-
cry club will entertain at dinner Fri
day night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hattersh = in Fotw,n Place
The Impromptu club will be enter
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Pugh.
=
The Melrose club met Wednesday
part of the entertainment for the aft
ernoon was guessing contest in
which Mrs. Fred Crouch won the first
prize, and Mrs. Charles Rohde was
awarded the BOBBY prize. There
were IS guests.
be held at the home OF Mrs. J. e.
Eyer. 700 Brooks avenue.
The Arts and Crafts Embroidery
club will meet at the home Of Mrs.
james Mullen, 407 German avenue.
Friday afternoon.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. c. o. Knowles, who has been
ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
G.. I. Thatcher of Waterville, KAN.
returned home today. DR.. Thatcher
accompanied her to Topeka.
Mrs. J. G. Cunningham underwent
an operation at st. Francis hospital
Wednesday. She IL doing we'll.
Mrs. George Calvin Of Kansas City
u visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George BANTER.
Mrs. Wallace Crutcher and her lit
tie daughter, Laura Margaret, Of
visit Mrs. Crutchers mother. Mrs.
Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. A. GODDARD will go
to Troy, N. Y, the middle Of June, to
attend the commencement exercises at
the School of Technology. Their son,
Mr.. Valentine GODDARD, will be in the
graduating class:
Mrs. Fred Davis. who has been Wis
itfng relatives In Oklahoma, has gone
to Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs.
Harley Reisman, and will return home
next Saturday. Mr.. Davis, who was
with Mrs. Davis in Oklahoma, re-
turned to Topeka the first Of this
week.
+ Mr.. Patrick Walsh has gone for a
business trip to Denver. Col.
Mrs. Catherine Montgomery and
her daughter. Mrs. A. c. Markley, of
MCAleeter, Okla., VINO Is visiting ner,
spent yesterday in Carbonate.
Mrs. Lew Seal Of Redlands, Cal,
who is on her way east to spend q
few months, arrived in Topeka today
to visit Mrs. E. L. Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. e. Seeds and Miss
Adelaide Seeds have returned from
Abilene, where they were called by
the. death of Mr.. Seeds mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Seeds.
Mr.. Richard Whitcomb went to
Emporia today for a short visit to
DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Van Horn spent
Wednesday in Lawrence.
Division No. 1 of the Central Con-
gregatiOnal church will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. J. p. Wahle.
Miss Mary Margaret Perkins ex-
poets to go to, Nashville, Tenn. to
spend the summer.
Miss Maym Parsons will go to Law
renee Friday to spend the weekend
with Miss Bess Kincaid, who il at
tending the State university.
The members of the New Thought
society will dedicate their new home
Of Truth, 1875 Madison street, Satur-
day afternoon.
Santa Fe people will find some un-
usual bargains in millinery at whole
sale prices this week. Courtney's. sos
Kansas avenue, upstairs.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
Printed LinO1eum

Four patterns of heavy quality
Cork Linoleum. Two floral and
two conventional patterns. Rag
ularly roc and soc square 00n
yard. square yard. ........ OON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
Very Special Carpet Values

Axn1nster. Velvet and Brussels
Carpets-In this line we nave carpets
that sold from 800 to $3.50 yard.
Pieces vary in size from yds. to c6
yds. To close out. Coz
soc Ingram Carpet Two half
wool carpets that will stand 90m
hard service. yd. OON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

Mrs. Paul Hopes of 1415 West Fiji
tenth street was hostess at meeting
Of her sewing club Wednesday after
noon. Guests Of the club were: Mrs.
w. W. Rhodes, Mrs. Harry B. Clark.
Mrs. D. w. Stoddard, Mrs. Forrest
Kutz, Mrs. Walter Howe of Chicago,
Miss limo Bakersfield Of Chicago, who
is the CUES tot Mrs. Clark, and Miss
Phil Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

Rich in merchandise bought especially for Manae
stock ready and accessories to nothing Of the
wonderful Kitchen furnishings Some of the
remarkable offerings these lines that have known
be made in Topeka have been features
spring values that Guido them
all every day this week The you buy of such
goods at such prices, the more you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
Small Rugs

Hartford Saxony Axnln1teR Ru0u,
sexes inches and 3ex73 inches
Eleven rugs that retail at $11.O0 and
$1,000. Special, each. .:e0.5D
Smith Administer Rugs. 36x71
inches. Oriental or floral patterns,
not seconds or imperfect rugs. but
perfect stock. A special purchase err
ables US to sell these regular 800
Imported Nf0hair Rugs, In plain
green. red, rose and blue-especiAlly
good for bedrooms. Very serviceablc.
3ox00 inch 800 rugs. .986o
z4x46 inch $500 rugs. .....-. .32.60
1SxJ0 finch $500 rugs. ..... .e1.6o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

The Topeka alumnae chapter Of the
Pi F hi sorority will have a meeting
Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock,
at the home of Mrs. Silas Porter in
Western avon,,e
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

of the week and is now in possession
Fred should do we'll in that business
but we don't think he will like the
job very long.
Married-At the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M
Curtis. on Rogers mesa, January rs,
1914, Robert James and Miss Mae
Curtis. At home to friends after
March 1.
Lee Davis and Miss Mamie Neu-
berg were married in Delta Tuesday.
Lee is an employe. of the Gregory
blacksmith shop, while the bride is a
pretty little lady with whom we have
not had the pleasure of acquaint-
ance Mr.. and Mrs. Davis expect 10
make their home in Hotchkiss and
they have the we'll wishes of many
friends.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
AUSTIN

(Journal)
Frank Gilpin is back from a visit
to Colorado Springs.
E. E. White is back from an ex-
tended visit to his brother at Nor
wood.
Mrs. Tom Ritter returned Tues
day from an extended visit with
friends in Denver and Leadville.
Mrs. ]. B. Blackwell returned with
her babe from Hotchkiss Saturday.
The child is improved very much.
VIII Weyrauch is building a hand
some bungalow cottage near the home
place. 1t is being very nicely fin
ished and will be an attractive addi-
tion to the ranch
The Surface Creek Fruit Growers
association held a business meeting
Tuesday. Roy A. Downs, cashier of
the First National hank of Cedar
edge, was down to attend to some
business with the association
At a meeting of the stockholders
OF the Austin State bank last week
the old board of directors was re-
elected. Following that meeting the
directors met and chose the same of
ficers as have been serving, so that
no changes occurred in any depart
ment
On Monday, January 26, Miss
Marguerite Rice and Mr. Terrell
Ellington were united in marriage at
the Baptist parsonage by the Rev
Mr.. Crawford. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Rice, and
is well known on Redlands. The
groom is a prosperous ranchman of
Rogers mesa. The young people
will be at home to their friends
Many friends extend congratulations
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
WITH THE THINKERS
: >>>>>>>>>>><>>s

Thomas A. Edison..Working men
do not want philanthropy. They re-
sent it. One of the signs of the times
is spirit of the average working man
to do as little as possible for the
largest amount of money in return for
his labor. The day when the Ameri-
can working man will wake up to
give the highest possible degree of
efficiency to his employer is about
five hundred years off.
Governor Ammons.-There is a
chance for every boy to make a sue
cess if he is reliable and has good
habits. l believe, however. we have
tual side of education in our public
schools. When we have a broader
curriculum, including physical ano
manual training, as well as inteliec-
tual, ninety-nine children out of one
hundred will be a success in school
instead of nine out of ten a ftilure.
H. S. Hendrickson.-I read a good
deal about what causes high cost ~
living. Some folks say one thing and
some another, but one thing is sure.
If the labor leaders of the coal min
ers would be peacemakers instead of
agitators, they would save the COM
mon people lots of expense which the
consumers must pay. And as it bears
most on the people with limited
means and the poor. they are to suf-
fer for it at last. and this is VIII It
the agitators call the brotherhood
of man.
]. B. Wallace am on excellent
terms with a man who can laugh. 1
would rather spend one hour with a
man who can see the comical side
of everything on the ranch than to
dwell forever with the man who sever
laughs. have no particular love for
the giggler. The man who can laugh
at jokes played on himself is a hero
The man who can laugh away his own
troubles is a good citizen to have in
any community. No one should ever
be found guilty of laughing at other
peoples woes.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
RADiUM FIGHT WON

Members of the House mines COM
mittee announced last Wednesday
that they tentatively decided that the
proposed radium bill should provide
for federal control of radium ores and
the finished product. without author
izing the withdrawal from entry of
carnotite lands.
The committees plan is to permit
the development of radium bearing
lands by private enterprise. and at
the same time give the government
control of the radium product
1t virtually was agreed at this meet
ing to recommend the reducing plant
at some western point The committee
was in session until alte, following the
conclusion of hearings today No
agreement was reached as to the fin
al draft of the proposed measure.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
OLATHE
) >>>< 80 >>>> 80
Criterion.

Criterion.
Mrs. Sarah Mills and little grand
son returned Monday from short
visit in Delta.
Mrs. Camilla Sanders returned to
Delta Thursday after a short visit
here with her son Henry and wife.
Roy Roatcap and John Allen lef.
Monday for Mancos, where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roatcap.
Mrs. l.. w. Carothers and little
daughter Sarah have been visiting
relatives at Hotchkiss this week.
Many friend will shed tear who
could not be induced to shed dollar
even with pair of forceps.
Last week at the organization for
the year of the board of county com
missioners, Nicholaus Krohn was
elected chairman and Commissioner
OF the poor
The American Shorthorn Breeders
special carload composed of twenty
head of Shorthorns belonging to Al
Neale, of Montrose, Colo, won first
prize at the Denver stock show last
week. In the feeders class twenty
of Mr.. Neale's cattle won second
honors.
Monday a marriage license was
issued by County Clerk Jones to
Doran Clifton, aged 81, and Miss FIRE.
dcna May Mock, 16, both of this
city. Pretty Miss Mock secured the
consent of her mother, Mrs. Katie
Mock.-Grand Junction News
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. B. Whitmore
who visited the Uglows here last
week, left on Friday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Marshall at Delta, and on
their way to their home at Salida will
stop at Marble to visit their sons
Bert and Mat. who are employed in
the big marble works at that place.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
PROMINENT PAONIA COUPLE
MARRIED IN DENVER

AS had been anticipated by many
of their friends, two of our young
people returned from Denver last
Saturday as husband and wife. The
bride, Miss Fannie Anderson, had
gone to the capitol city some weeks
ago ostensibly for a visit with her
sister, although Dame Rumor had
whispered it about that that was not
the sole purpose of her going. Gus
Roeber, one of our best known young
ranchers of the German mesa dis
'trict, later had occasion to make a
journey in the same direction, and
there were those who averred that the
stock show was not the only object
of interest to him.
The wedding occurred in Denver
last Wednesday and the happy couple
is now established at housekeeping
in the coZy home recently prepared
by the groom. Two of our promi-
nent pioneer families are concerned
in this marriage, the bride being the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Anderson, and the groom a son
of Theodore Roeber The Paonian
joins their many friends in wishing
them pleacant voyage on the sea OF
life.-Paonian.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
CRAWFORD
.~>>>>>>>>>>~>>
(Chronicle)

(CnrOllCle)
Swan Linman, assisted by Less
Sesser, has been pruning his peach
orchard.
John Welch is putting up ice on
the Ferrier ranch, where he is to
move.
Chas. Hultine and Chas. Nyman
Wednesday.
Lee 1rujillo, Lee Holder and Geo
Dove cut large bee tree last week
and secured labout One hundred
pounds of honey.
l. H. Williams and family visited
last Sunday with William McKissons'
and found Miss Ethel much improv-
ed and the twins just fine.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster,
Wednesday morning, nice baby girl.
Wednesday night the thermometer
registered IA degrees below zero
Not so bad for those that like cold
weather.
If you hear anyone in Crawford
talking hard times, tell them to read
the bank report. That $4O,517OO de-
posit don't look it.
w. D. Gould and several others
from the Crawford-Maher coustry
attended the stockholders meeting
of the Fruitland Irrigation company
at Hotchkiss Thursday
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

A German dairyman and farmer
personally applied to a Pueblo house
keeper for q transfer of her custom
TO himself. Il hear dot you half a lot
of drouble with dot dairyman of
yours. he said. "Yust you gif me your
cuetom and dere will be no drouble.'
Are your eggs always fresh ?" asked
the woman. FRESH" repeated the
German in an Indignant tone. "let me
del you. Madam. dot my hens nefer'
nefer lay anything but fresh eggs
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
PAONIA
. . 80 >>>> . .
(The Paonian.)

(The Paonian)
E. ]. McDade leaves this morning
for his home in Waukesha, Wiscon-
siu.
w. n. Wetzel, who acted as super
intendent of the Somerset mine dur
ing r. NJ McGraw's visit in the east,
left last week to resume his duties
as superintendent of the Utah Fuel
Company's mine at Castle Gate.
Mrs. H. NJ Wheeler and two child
rem, who spent a month in the home
of Mrs Wheeler's mother, Mrs. A. H
Underhill. left Sunday morning for
their home in Palisade. During their
visit the children suffered light at
tacks of pneumonia, from which the
many friends of all concerned will be
glad to know they entirely recovered.
Denver and Grand Junction papers
recently carried accounts of the mar
riage in Grand Junction of Miss Win
nifred Moutray and William Peth.
Miss Moutray, the daughter of E. w.
Noutray of Paonia, had been acting
as nurse in st. Mary's hospital in the
Western slope metropolis, and her
acquaintance with the fortunate
young man began when the care of
his mother devolved upon her some
months ago The principals to the
pretty romance that ensued have es-
tablished their home in Grand juno
tion. They have the hearty good
wishes of all Paonians for long and
happy life together.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

When two grouches get together
any place along the walk. they will
crss the bloomin' weather, ard they'll
stand around and talk all about their
neighbor's failin's in sordid sort Of
way; and in Eournful kind of wall
ms times are harder" they will say.
One, whose coat is very dingy, will
complain that Uncle Bill is so dog.
goned stingy he will die; Il hope he
will" Then IN language very shock
ing they will talk until the gloam
comes to end their constant knocking,
then the two will start for home.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
(Tines
(Herald)

(Herald)
Harvey Fare has been reappointed
road overseer of this road district.
Attorney Bobbitt and H. G. Poe
were in Delta yesterday on legal
business.
b. F Hutchison of Salida, owner of
the Bar X. cattle being wintered on
Rogers mesa, is over this week.
Harry Trail, local man for the
Western Sugar &c Land Co., was in
Delta on business Monday.
Charles Thompson, who has been
visiting his brother Elmer for the
past two weeks, returned to Meeker
last Friday.
Miss Tracy Stoneburner returned
to Denver Sunday morning to resume
her studies in the business college
Tom Seaton and wife came up from
Delta Tuesday evening and will
spend a week or two here before Tom
joins the ball team in Philadelphia
w. S. Coburn and wife returned
from Denver Monday, where they
attended the stock show and visited
friends in that city They tell us
they had very enjoyable time while
there
III. Roberts and Paul Wilson went to
Delta Monday as a committee from
the business men to protest to the
county commissioners against any
further expenditure of county funds
not necessary.
Fred Willoughby purchased the
Doughty & Pierce pool room the first
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
He At Least Was Alive.

In writing of his visit to the Aus
tralian gold fields in Harper's Maga-
zine for November, Norman Duncan
tells of one old adventurer still at
work, who though never fortunate
was content because he lived while
all who had met with great good
fortune were daed years ago.
where the road turns to go to the
first public houses of the town, l en-
countereda little Irishman shambling
out to some burrow and patch of con-
vas that was his home--in haste too
eoger for his strength, it seemed, to
escape the dust storm. Never had
beheld an object so forlorn. His
faded dungaree trousers, turned up
near the original knees. yet SLOUGH
ing over his shoes, his long black
coat, cut in the eighties, | am sure,
for aman twice the weight of this
little Irish manikin, flapped about
his bones like the garments of a
scarecrow. Had some scarecrow of
the fields come to life and shuffled
of his stay, l should not have been
shaken with more surprise and re-
proachful amusement. Nor can l i'm
agine more wasted little man, nor
a mere gargoylish countenance, nor a
limper and more perforated and tat
tered bush hat,nor amore gigantic
head toppin ga more diminutive body.
nor a greater wastrel and more obvi-
Gus outcast with a more positively
philosophical cast and exfanse of
brow, ncr deeper drifts and smears
of damp gold-fields dust. He must
once have been brown; the sun must
surely have tanned him deep-and
did tan him deep, I'll be bound; but
the process had been continued un-
till the little man was now eventu-
ally bleached q gastly white except
where multitude of freckles lay in
shocking contrast with his pallor and
him over. And he stopped TO look
me over. Surely one gentleman may
without offense pause on the road 90
appraise the quality and condition OF
anotheri And so we eyed each other,
his glance frigid regard.
Good day. sir said I.
Good day t you! he retorted.
" You work over yonder2'
4 do thot.'
NO resentment was implied.
gained courage to continue more in
timately.
Here in the early days?' / In
auired.
y was thot.'
"'It seems. ventured, that you
that you-were not visited by good
fortune
"I was not
TOO bad!' said I.
at is not. am glad Of ut
"'You are glad
"T am
"'But@' / began.
Them that struck It rich,' said
he. is all dead o. drink. Years ago.
he chuckled. Long ago
What torture the old man had aud
above the wasted
wealth of the dead men-was the
breath OF life in mis- withered body.
He was alive-alive!"
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

Tnere appears to be e. certain de-
mand in Germany for both peanut
shells and the red skin which envel-
opes peanut kernels for stock feeding.
In commerce both ground shells and
skins are denominated peanut bran,
obviously misnomer. The shells
contain 57.8 per cent of cellulose and
have scarcely any nutritive value.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

German cities having n population
OF 100000 or more boast of their fine
taxicab service. Six and seven seat
cars may be hired in Hanover with
driver at the rate of 30 pfennigs per
hlometer, equal to 13 Ia cents a mile.
On this accoun. the need of privately
OWED automobiles is not yet extern
siyely felt In Germany.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

David B. Mclean. builder of the ia
nous subway tunnels now in use un-
der the Harlem river, has brought suit
against the city of New York for
s1,0Oo,oOO, declaring that he has been
damaged to that extent by the in
Engagements of his patents in the con
struction of the new LcxeinRton ave-
nue. subway tunnels under the
Harlem.