davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
UNSATISFACTORY AWARDS.

A few months ago the heirs OF the Cowcnhoven o.
tate after long continued litigation in the courts,
recovered from the city Of Brooklyn strip OF land
the roadway OF Atlantic avenue which had been appro
pralcd when tho avenue laid out. The referees
appointed Tx tho value OF the property to be paid
Tor by the city awarded the heirs tho sum OF
$50 0UG. They agreed to accept the amount
Yesterday Assistant Corporation Counsel Knocbcl filed
fifteen objections 10 the award claiming that 1t is
excessive and that the referees erred The objections
Will be referred 10 Justice Barnard, at the special
Of tho supreme Court, May IS together with tho
report OF the referees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

pEDrlL-gHITrAS. October Is. 1879 BY Rev. c.
Eaglcsten, GEORGE II. DTpErL to ANNE NJ daughter
OH. Britain, all OF New York.
EArtr -DsxTER--ln Brooklyn, March ID, by the
KEY samuel Halscy, SAMUEL EARLE TO Miss III nA g.
DTxrHg. all OF Brooklyn.
U4pEHuIfi--BunsrEr.- Boston, May Is. at tho
residence oi the brides rncie by tho Rev. Edward
H. Hale, CHARLES A. UspInnL,, OF Railway. \. j., 10
LorTtg w. BrnsLgv, OF Boston. No cards.
wnnsnr--crKLsy.--On Tuesday, May Is, 1871, at
ST. Ma-y's Church. saugertcs, ~ v, by Rev. Richard
Brennan ASSISTED oy Rev u. Power, PHrsEAs }. VIII
pEsr Of Caskil to Miss kArIs CURLY sof tho former
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17

Before Recorder l!ackciL
PLEAS ASD SENTENCES.
Walter Collins No. l.C Forsyth street. pleaded
guilty to tho charge OF breaking into the OF j. T.
Buck, No 81 Walker street, on the Atm INST, aad
stealing properly valued al Ss1 lie was sent to the
Stale Prison !or three yc,rs.
John Andersen broke into tho premises NO 81 Park
place WITH ibtcht TO steal ana was sentenced 10
eighteen months imprisonment.
ON the oh insL horse ana wagon, the property Of
Jane rhUrnc, stolen from IN front Of the prem
No. IA East forly-eightn street. Cornelius
0'Sci III whose possession the propcrt, toand,
rlcadcd guilty anu was sent to the state Prison Tor
tbrco wears aud months
james Wilson, OF No. lCO Cherry street, pleaded
guilty the charge OF snntcDng gold watch valued
nj 500 from the person OF james Reilly as he was
walking through PIT street, on the 18th INST. lie
sent TO State Prison tor two years months.
rhonies Hoy, pickpockct renewed +. +. Horton.
OF No 40 Broadway OF 81 aud be ng arraigncd by
Assistant District Attorney Bell pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced 10 two years In tho fcntontiary.
Victor Ailonicus WINS caught IN tho act OF stealing
two brass sgns valued at $780, the property OF Victor
Rothschd x Co.. Nos 40 anu As Leonard street. lie
was sentenced to two years ~ the State Prison.
Mary Ann Farley, No 200 Munroe street, stole Mar
cnrct ilarpcrs pockebook containing 81 ~. shc
sentenced TO one year In the Penitentiary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
A ISLANDER SUIT.

Suit was brought in tho Brooklyn City Court, before
Judge Reynolds. yesterday, by MISS Mary Everett
against Mrs. Margaret joyce to $1,000 manages
Tor alleged defamation Of character In 1875 tho par
ties resided 1t No. ITO Dekalb avenue, where they
auarreilcd and defendant called Mss Everett
aDle nance, upon which accusation the action law
Was instituted. rho jury found verdict for plaintiff
ia M, Su,no fS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

4 LBASY BOAT. rEorLh.s LINE
connccsng Albany tor Saratoga tie North and West.
4 LB,Ny Day LINE sTeAaEns WILL COMMENCE
A"s "a, c Ss~ d 50 S @ the a %i s ss
south with Pennsylvania railroads
A -crrizEAs' LINE sTEAMsoArs FOR. TROY,
q .connecng with all railroad lines North, East and
ecpted) atJ ~, pier ~ North iiver. fuot Leroy
A --is77.-LLoyDs DOCK. OYSTER BAY JONES
Sss c:s ag,' .ys rs, a'sss.y
s"y a"asys eseses for The aeay. pas r, Ser u
Ess; siyc. FOO, g Val e., q, s,sa + foot c i 4.
for Huntington.
y. s!s' sa, 'Gns ,a oi Da,s oaG sss
sss, TO ~ landings 90 cent?, hsssr''on tiescs 81
(,A1skfi.L AND sfuYvLsAyr BoATs LEAVE DAILY
Cro pier e. foot OF Canal 81 ats r. NJ. for passengers
Eoa SoRwAL9 AND pAyBunY DAILy-ruE
rsr yss Is z aud i p 8.
~ connecting with Danbury and New iisvca Hairoai.
DALI RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS
sn9 gs g Sc, sSr ,, sN'o ana
July september :, nclnsisc), 4. NJ Tichc,s Tor
salc a, al principal ticket offices
T. via Long and the ersry Southern Railroad
Leave pier = North River. loot Rector st..
u Tor Philadelphia. Lang Branch. Toms River and
i. II. Tor Ph,,aaelphIs. Long Branch, Toms River
"I''"" ana '"''''' ''"'Av; (. sS SIE as's.
THE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,
Il , via proviicnrc direct
WHOLE NIGHTS REST.
ONLY ~ MILES OF Raj.
The rnagnilcsn, new -,camers. Msss,cnUrErrs and
River foot ~ Warren ST. ~ r. ~ arriving Providence
ats ~ W. ana Boston at A. ".
THR OLD RELIABLE sToNINGrON LINE
TO Boston md all points East daily At r. NJ from pcr
~ North River, foot OF Jny st.
To PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
10 Through Trains each way daily; dcpots In Phia-
dcpha, In View York
Double Track, tho most Improved Eaupmeut and the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
Express Trains leave New YORK. via Desbrorses and ort
landi streets ferries a. follows -
7so s;so gs2 iami'ed, in'@ NJ; i,t.,s. 9, 7 and
Returning. train. leave Piadeiphia $50, = 49, 80
aud u A. ". Limited Express, $50 r. Nj p l. S:p 4
SyOA NJ, =. Z ~ I. W. and ~ Midnight
Ticket Onire ,21 aud % broadway va. Astor House,
and oos o. pesbrc.ses and torandt SITS No. conrs
niookyn. Nos. III 10 aud us Hudson IT.. Iiobcken
Depot Jersey city. Emigrant Ticket Office. No Battery
FRANK THOMSON. FARMER.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
q O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING SUNDAYS ~.
Ccudedl for Enrlrwood, Nonkcrs Dobbs Ferry Syack,
sing sing uavrrstrav, Grassy Point. vefrancks and
Pcessktll the is-t stsamboat " a. SCHULTZ inrr
DANCING ACADEMIES.
A --poDwoRTIs SCHOOL pDR DANCING. MO- ssi
<A'eh Nv, open Tor slass " private issasnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
THE BRENON DIVORCE CASE.

A decree or limited divorce was signed by Judge
Mccuc IN the Brooklyn City Court, yesterday, IN tho
suit or Christine Brenon ssans. her husband Alfred
Brcnou The action was brought for alleged cruelty
and The Tried several weeks ago The deicnd-
ant who is merchant required 10 pay SIS per week
ainony 10 his vito md $500 counsel fees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couEr-cnAMBERs.

BY Judge Barrett
Oriental Savings Bank vs.. Gunibrecht-Report con-
nrmsd and order Tor distribution r,,s granted
In the matter OF Nesmith. Motion granted
Bridgman VS.. Murphy.-Judgment granted. but no
allowance us no answer was inserposed
Winter vs. White and another The afldavits pro-
posed 10 be 6ied were hot read upon the motion, nor
we're their contents stated, nor was any reference
made to the iacts which appear therein. The only
matters which advcreo 10 were the alleged aii
te TO NE proper bond tho delay de sce tbs framing
trustee Sir. Farrnston may file, II be desires, an all
davt upon these points and also copy OF the bond and
approval buunot the nfdnys which he has handed up
since the decision OF the motion aud those that we're
not used dpcn the hearing. II this rs not done within
Inc COW bond and reference 70 The appeal. "f'
Brown VS.. Dalton.-W;il the counsel for the app.
cant refer me to the provision OF the Revised Statute
under which he seeks this order
lhorne VI. Thornc.-Rcport OF retcreo confirmed
and judgment Of divorce granted.
Jaeger VS.. Wlclstcin. -Attachments cannot be
granted in OF TINS nature, and the application
must be denied.
In the matter OF Seiter-Leave to sue receiver
granted.
UndethilI VS.. ies.-I shall make order OF this
description There is propriety IN determining IN
this summary manner in advance that William Lee Is
entitled TO the whole surplus moneys, amounting to
over So, 900. That can only be regularly determined
when such moneys are deposited WIN tue Champer-
lam and opportunity is Afforded IN tho manner pro-
yded BY the rules Of tho court Tor the nns oi claims
such Gains may be made by parties not upon the
record all, and they have right TO be hcari aud
not TO nnd the matter 0resalled IN this manner. The
purchaser must pay tho amount OF his bidancc; The
surplus must be brought nt0 court required By tho
gccrce The application Is denied.
sUpBEME coUnT-spEcIAL TERM.
by Judge Van Worst.
OGel vs.. Myths. compliant dismissed. Opinion
surEaIoR coURl--spIcIAL TfRM.
by Judge Curtis.
Ross VS. Crosslcy.--Mot,on 10 continue injunction
dcued, with costs.
Hardins vs. Harding. defendants motion granted
$lbU counsel Ice.
By Judge Sanford.
Franklin w. Catn, Jr., ct al.Ordcr that juigmc ut
be marked secured on appeal.
Same Same.-Ordcr staying plant1s proceed
inss.
TIE Central Crosstown Railroad Company VS.. The
Twenty third street Railway Company ct al Order
for com mission.
Donovan vs.. The Compagne Generate Transatlan
tioue. = Undertaking on appeal approved.
Evans w. Vose ct al Order granting defendants
$3.50 allowance.
COMMON pLrAs- SPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge J. y. Daily.
Matter III Hcrman.--Stay vacated ana assignee or
dcrcd 10 file his account
0humacht VS.. Ohumucht.--Rcfcrence ordered.
BY judge Larreniore
King and others VS.. Bucku,aste Demurrer sus-
tanned.
Carpenter W. Nickcrson.-Dccrce settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
THE WHITE WHALE.

The long expected white whale arrived yesterday
morning. at seven o'clock, at tho Aquarium Thirty
lltb street aud Broadway. Il captured May 2,
Anticos OF the OF Labrador. rho present -
the fourth whale that has been tue Aquarium since
the opening In last october.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
INSURANCE RESERVE FUND.

By existing law Insurance companies arc compelled
10 deposit IN the Insurance Department at Albany a
reserve fund tho extent Of 100000 before proceed
ing 70 exercise the privileges OF their charters. With
this law the Eclectic Lie Insurance Company com.
p,,ca. subsequently The company passed into the
hnnis of a receiver Tho Law ia relation 10 the re-
serve lund says may be IN United states bonds
byuis and mortgages. During the term OF Mr. Chap
man 10 Chief Of the Insurance Department the Eclcc-
ar Company Withdrew $50, UU0 n United states bonds
and substituted bond and mortgage made by Fotio
Iumbardo and others TOR the same amount. Mr..
Wtllatn siDyib tho successor OF Mr. Chapman In the
Insurance Department. brought suit to forcclose this
mortgage which came to trial yesterday IN Supreme
r.uf, SPECIAL Term, before Judge Van Brunt. The
AIT was contested tle ground that tho security
r,ts gwen Tor a onn which was usurions; also on
numerous technical grounds nciuding the right o
,nc SUPERINTENDENT 10 orDg tho sniL Judge Van
rrunt oyef.uitd most Of tho tcchncali,cs, but 70.
served ns dccsioh
CESAE'S PEESISTENCY.
,0,Iication wns rnnic Yesterday BY Mr.. William p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17

OF tho Supreme Court in behalf August Cesar who
has brought an action against Philip kreger. claiming
damages m the sum Of slo1,ooo for the dcbaucaing
and alternating IRON him the affections OF his wife,
restore Tho cause TO the calendar OF the Court Our
renders will remember the tried the April
term OF the Court the jury cisagrccing. Mr.. David
Levy appeared In opposition 10 the application. Mr.
kintzing concnded the cause should osc It's place
upon the calendar but should have a preference, ns
tine action dies with person aud does
Judge Barrett, after hearing counsel, directed the
clerk to restore tho TO the calendar and set It
down Tor irial for tho first day of the coming Juno
term. which meets upon the 4ih day of June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17

CESAES PERSISTENCE.
Application was made yesterday by Mr.. William r
x,usins 10 Judge Barrett presiding ut the Chsmbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17

Hotel, by Detectives o'connor and Field having, u Is
alleged, passed forged check on tho Putnam County
National Bank Tor s42, George lremonger, No 3a4
Greenwich street, purportng to be signed by William
A. Muller. He taken to tho District Attorneys
b,tI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
FOR sAl.E,

A LEADING GkocEkY STORE rs BRoOKLyv-
LlIas sales 4Ipo weekly; only meaning bunes
need apply. Address GROCER. herald onice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
LEGiI. NOTICES.

DE THOMAS cox, DrcEAskD-NoriCE is HERE
lCDy given that John Coz. p,anofcre who
employees Mr. Potts, Of BRIGHTON. who lett hts
the 9TH ofJune 1885, and ever since bcon sn
heard of by member o. his family win apply 10 Mr.
4. n. 1ater.ha Of 80. ~ ourhborough Park
In the count, q surrey Or before the 9Th lay Of Novem
Der ncN receive the Los Ary duo to him under
will Of his father. the late Mr. Thomas cox ~ Holland
Grove. North nrlxlon II application Is on or
before the said 0 day OF November next said legacy
viii be divided Among The nex Of kin Dated the i5th
~ April 1877. A. u. TATrEksHALL. - lonp ho,rou-h
tae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

Russia Wants Another Conference.
In view of the news from Europe it must
be conceded that Russia is at least not
daunted by diplomatic difficulties. 1t
might have been supposed that she had had
enough of conferences on the Eastern ques-
tion, and yet she is credited with the desire
to obtain another. The Emperor OF all the
Russias seems equally disinclined to make
war on Turkey or to leave the subject alone; ;
and the other Powers are clearly not dis
posed to be of any more assistance to him than
is absolutely necessary for their own con-
venience and comfort. How Russia could
derive any advantage from the acts of a new
congress is not obvious, for congress held
in strictly neutral city-if there is such a
city in Europe-could not take any action
different from that of the late Conference
without exposing itself to the imputation
that it was under local pressure at Constan-
tinople. England is doubtless too well sat-
isfied with the result of the late delibera-
tons in tho Sultan's capital to. desire to
tempt fortune by reopening the case. and
as Russia will scarcely go further if she
cannot obtain the consent of England the
new proposition is far from sure of happy
fortunes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

SCHUYLER Colfax is featuring in Wisconsin.
Hon. James b. Beck has returned to Kentucky.
Mrs Fred Graut wears white. dotted with silver
pbnbc Cousins the ST. Louis lawyer. has pretty eye.
brows
Mr.. Theodore d. woolscy, Of New Haven, is at tho
Everett
very Ill
Chicago Tribune: -'Tho popular song on Change 10
AS We Go Margin on"
Mr. John Z. Usher, OF Kansas, who was Secretary OF
the Interior under President Lincoln is at tho Fifth
Avenue
Mr. f. G. squicr. whose recent work on Peru has
compelled SO much praise from the critics. Is living
as a scholarly rocluso In Brooklyn.
Tho Richmond, Va. girl is slender. likes sentimen.
tai novels and poems, gushes and rts is outspoken
and pert and is not satisfied without many admirers.
DR.. Allibonc said that there havo been men Of
genius since the days Of George ILL., but the Doctor
said so before the st. Louis Globe Democrat began
steal It's personal intelligence from the HERALD.
Bishop Butter constantly feared that he would be-
come insane, and the book he wrote the "Analogy
of Religion" was in the worst English style tina. ever
appeared yet Christianity always falls back upon his
ideas for support In emergencies.
Some provincial papers edited by men who, while
do not give deep and discussion local AFFAIRS
Day after day We take up many Oregon Colorado and
Ma,no journals which do not contain line Of editor
,a writing about the political social affairs OF those
States One Of the maxims taught by the HERALD as
early iosy years ago was that people like 70 read
about what they have seen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

Comptroller Kelly has sent to the Legisla-
ture, in response to q resolution of inquiry,
a list of the real estate owned by the city,
together with q statement of the leases
granted and rents reserved by the munich
pality. The exhibit does not speak we'll for
the thriftiness of our former rulers. Out
side of the large and valuable pieces of land
given for church and charitable purposes at
nominal rents for ninety-nine years, several
of the leases bear the ear marks of favoritism
or worse and the suspicious date of the
old Ring rule. The Comptroller thinks
it advisable to sell such portion of the
public property as is not occupied
for certain specified purposes. The ques-
ton thus raised by the Comptroller is open
to a great deal of discussion. but it is scarcely
worth while to consider it at this time. The
fact that during the existing depression, and
for some two or three years to come, every
person who can hold on to real estate will
do so, in the certainty that better prices will
be realized at a future time, is sufficient to
prove that it would be unwise to part with
any city property now. AS to whether it
will be expedient to sell hereafter is ques-
ton that need not now be discussed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

Except as desperate resource it is not
possible that the Spanish government could
finally end oil it's endeavors in Cuba by the
plan reported in our Havana dispatches,
and though we may all believe that the time
has come for desperate measures Spain does
not admit it. 1t seems, therefore probable
that the misgivings with which this story is
sent forward are well founded By this
plan Cuba would be placed in nearly the
same relation to Spain which Canada holds
toward England. She would possess self
government, except as to the appoint
ment of an Executive for five years,
at the end of which period she
would also choose that officer. It is to
be hoped that when peace with Spain
does come it may come in such a shape. for
this plan would give to Cuba all that can be
valuable to her in independence and would
deprive her only of what would be danger
GUS. Mexico and all South America illus
trate sufficiently that Spanish American
States need point of support that is out of
their reach-some steodying influence, such
as slight dependence upon q metropolitan
country. It has always been hoped by the
Cubans that they would find this want sup
piled by the United States, but the danger
to our freedom and tranquility of electoral
disputes in mongrel States is sufficiently
great with those we have, and there is no
disposition to increase the number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

The usury laws belong to past age.
The time has gone by when people failed to
recognize the fact that money, like any
other commodity, is worth just what it will
command in the market, and that its price
must be regulated by the supply and de-
mand. Appeals to prejudice, based on
Shakespeare's conception of the character
of Shylock, are out of date. Besides, when
Shylock found some difficulty in obtaining
the letter of his bond, he was ready
enough to beg the return of his
money, without interest, and the most
avaricious loaner would soon put out
his money at three or four per cent when he
discovered that he must do SO or suffer it
to remain idle and profitless. The present
usury laws offer an inducement for their
evasion which few money lenders care to re-
sist. and the borrowers are made the
victims under the plea of the risk incurred.
They are inconsistent, besides, with all sound
commercial principles and with the sense OF
the business community in New York. It is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

We hope that the negotiations which have
been entered into between Mr.. Strakosch aud
the Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany for the purchase of the lot between the
depot and Madison avenue will reach speedy
and prosperous conclusion. The location is
admirably adapted for large opera house.
It is central, easy of access from all parts
of town, and its nearness to the railway
depot would enable many people living up
the river and in the interior of the State to at
tend the performances and reach their homes
easily and quickly. 1t is in the heart of
the fashion and wealth of the metropolis,
desirable point to remember. Mr.. Strakosch,
owing to the prompt manner in which the
wealthier classes of New York have come
forward to swell his subscription list, is in
position to conclude oil pecuniary arrange
ments at once, and nothing now remains
wanting but the final consent of the COM
pany. Nor is it likely that the latter will
refuse to agree to plan which will be so
advantageous to themselves and to their
regular passengers.
Even if the railroad company should re-
fuse to come to terms there Is no necessity
for Mr.. Strakosch to despair. There are
many eligible if not quite as good sites in
the upper part of the city, and, during the
present depreciation of real estate, landlords
are not likely to resist the offer of tenant
who, like Mr.. Strakosch, comes with the
purchase money in his hand. But, If
| 10 Oh Il =
are many other sites almost, If not
quite, as good. An excellent one may
be found on Madison avenue, between
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
Alderm mic Wisdom and Car Heat
ing.

ing
Aldermen Guntzer and Bryan REILLY, the
majority of the committee appointed to in
quire into the expediency of an ordinance
compelling the city railroads to heat their
cars during the cold weather, reported yes
terday against putting the companies to any
such expense for the benefit of the public
The brace of City Fathers are thus in entire
accord with the wealthy railroad corpora
tions, and no doubt feel very substantial sat-
isfaction at finding themselves in such good
company. They have arrived at their con-
illusions by somewhat curious ways but
then the ways of Aldermen are generally
curious. First, they were greatly disap-
pointed" to find that while the rail-
road officials and inventors of heat
ing apparatus appeared before them,
the persons who daily use the cars were
absent. From this they sagaciously
inferred that the travelling public" is per-
fectly Indifferent on the subject. Of course
it never occurred to them that the persons
who daily use the cars" not being Alder
men, have to work hard for living, and
could scarcely afford to kick their heels at
the door of the chamber in which the pro-
found statesmen of the committee were clos
eted. Neither did they remember that
'sfrozen out" car passengers may have given
the Aldermen credit for sufficient sense to
understand the popular sentiment on the
subject. But this is not all. The two AL
dermen during their investigation have
studied the laws of hygiene, and ar
rive at the conclusion that it is more
conducive to health to ride in car warmed
by the natural heat Of the human body"
and necessarily closed against all ventila-
ton, than in a car supplied with artificial
heat at the bottom and with thoroughly
free ventilation at the top. We have no
doubt the president and directors of the
Third Avenue Railroad Company entirely
concur in these views.
Alderman Cowing, the third member of
the committee, makes a sensible minority
report, in which he sets forth that car heat
ing, although called IN experiment, has
been successfully tried in other cities, and
proposes that the railroad companies shall
be required to heat ten per cent of their
cars at once, with the intention of compel
ling them by ordinance to heat the re-
mainder if the experiment proves satisfac-
tory to the public. 1t is to be hoped that
the Board will adopt this fair and sensible
proposition, even if the majority of the COM
mittee should be left out in the cold"