The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-19

this city Mad grown to two millions ofpeople. That
would be accomplished with great ease on four
track road and was therefore the ROAD iof ,me
was represented In 1t.
Colonel J: W. MARSHALL read the following reso-
lut0ns, which were adopted
THE RESOLUTIONS.
whereas under the pressure q great public want ana
until they can no longer endured silence
"a
them and still more M and props sn.t ye9se
and protection Of people should hear that
ss nave s ssSRSi II Meeting
9ey 20 I'm
question oSrapa transit for sna the ps1
Ster interests and override ali other considerations
ur ss h%s a stlsS ,Sh be settled right
30 long as Is PROPOSED e hand over The streets and
Ssna and ioc to ie domination Hp scness and ire
saSIec!s sssiized punder in the form oppressive
Kesoived That the evils flowing from the present in.
S tn ,aa sM Ss q hours
million dollars year.loss which, not actually and
abSns sd usry to
IN ere 81 the city While the S ss h
Se Ses. S h NTH and Su
diseases, subjecting passengers species
c and
them in one form by increasing them in anotheri that
oash they sS aSd them quick ample
yet impose rate of fare amounting to
substantial relief 70 the people that railroad q two
which the people and in sense meets the wants
Resoivea That the true measure of relief is railroad
by the and run in the st of the
III and this 1 policy nds
II sasss s
public parks our public schools our comm9n streets ana
0 1sst ss the city ought
no Just or solid ioundstien that this with four SI
Ss 81 1ssSrsa at Ss cents Ct not only
w S Ss e e ssS IL SS
uys On in s%s nS up
viii doubling taxable decrease !hs rat
Sss aay $ fy
strong building this road that it might furnish thu
sas suss s
' g alike a.:s:
M w In sSg4 s @ s Scr
bcr will neither the peoples money nor waste il
RAJ
s
but IN gse ana insist
q
upon transit at the lowest cost
Resolved That until this question is settled de
ermined to know politics. but city railroad as city
work platform but cheap and rapid transit for tho
people," and to tolerate high or low who Is no
willing to aid In securing this great and indispensable,
| public interest
Mr.. Henry Morrison read the following, which
was adopted.
DELEGATION TO ALBANY.
Resolved, That Rudolph A. Witthaus Simeon e Church
George Hoffman CoIrtlsndt Palmer, Jr,, Joseph v
Drexel James Monteith Charles u. Russell T. H. Ark
enburg, William b. Harrison, E. II. Brown, General
Franz sigel, Isaac Woods D.; s. Griffin. Christian
sehw@Tz Henry; Morrison omsto RaTry osca
'G ssee fhn %sssve4 1 S'a%syts
yyse, D. r.. Lyddy : stoddart D.. j.. g Bradley
Charles Wheip, Thomas McCieaad, General Egbert /
viee, ID. s. Duncomb, Walter f. Corwn, James NJ
Tower, X. Gapin A. NJ Burt, Simon H. serne Isaac l.
Poet, john MsClave. william s nomance, Francis
NJ crawiords Charles H. Hamilton, Francis :. Garret
de Navarro, Samuel L. Macomber, Charles r Leslie
MARSHALL Edward fitch. n. T. Cannon, :
Ss0Tss Green q ToTius k ssr
Cavanagh, George Hoffman, Jr.. and - Stetsor
constituted committee OF hundre with power
to ill vacancies in behalf OF this meeting Of the people
OF New York, proceed to Albany to the
this bin if the bill Is not passed to ascertain and reper
meetings the citizens if necessary; to organic
ward and district associations and TO take such oc
shall be TO vndicate this most JUS
and reasonable demand of the people.
General SIGEL briefly addressed the meeting il
support of the scheme after which an adjournment
carried.