OCR Text |
Show PASSING OF THE COACHMAN I The coming in of the chauffeur has evidenced the passing of the family coachman, that haughty and purse proud individual who scurried you to an isle of safety with a look.- Nothing Noth-ing in New Y'ork has stood for the remoteness, re-moteness, the exclusiveness, the haughtiness of the rich more than the family coachman, as on his rolling .hrone he has always owned Fifth avenue and demanded his right of way. The chauffeur, speed and grandeur gran-deur combined in his car, gives you no impression of pride of lineage, tra dltion of purse, and he has been a pleasant interpreter of the motives of the rich. If he runs you down he gathers up the remains of you and transfers you with much presence of mind and elimination of time and space to a convenient haven, and is sorrier than anyone. The chauffeur never makes you feel like a wo" m-He m-He is a real development New Y.rk Evening Sun-. |