davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-06
A Friendly Lottor from thu H..
to the Sultan. "'at
Proarcct Of m Early ClosD =. Z,
,t AtElini,istan 1Nnr. 'ae
Thh'English Determined to
sess All tho Important w.
Passes,
Death Of Dr.. Butt, tho Dlstlp,n,,,.,
Homc-Rnlo Lead

L9sno1, May GA dispatch from c,,,,.
tlnpplo saYs the czar,'s letter 10 the se,',e s',
1nalSes proposals Of friendship anl roo, susa stn
tho necessary safeguards against jS,cn,,aI ~ =
ecr, anl gives n',tiec TINT on!cts sor II. y W
snqpccmeut Of .thc evacuation ba.u bern ,.,s' w.
'a!Ad1utant-usneral ObsutscholY, ,tle t,,..,. 'ss
sehFer; 10 conversation, will, The Sultan, m,s,'
ont'ats advantages Of direct undeu|,sda's..
with d'Ru5sfa. 'D'la
, 1879-05-06

WAs,nsoros, .. c., Afay Sin the Senate,
shortly atter assembling, consideration was
resumed of the bill 10 prevent tho Introduction
Of contagious or infectious diseases into The
United atutcs.
lllr LII was rccommittcd for amendment.
Mr.. Easun insrtalucnd bitl similar to TINT
IN the flonse, to prohibit military interior.
enco at elections. Rofurred to tho Judiciary
Committee.
Tho bill oxtuislng tic time for special postal
service was passed.
Adjourned,
, 1879-05-06

; I NU1IEEANLA FAIIs -. i,
BEnLls, May 5.-lhe prcscnee ot Ae!. .,.. w. !.
horst, sUltramontane leaser tn Tho Hsssa'1s !.
thu Alsmarck Parliamentary aolree u ms' =
mnrked upon.
, 1879-05-06
krr.1,E1, ,.ITWlFE,

Huusoa, N. n May b'-Lawts Coons. of
Toghkanic, Ia til u ltatousy. lust Night cut hfs
wlfu's throat u,,ll then llts owt; l4e #onan ID
dead, but Coots wilt llve. Both were young,
aAd recently MRsFtcd.
, 1879-05-06

LONDON, May 5.-rhe belgian ce1''" =
way Company Ting failed.
, 1879-05-06

= - ALL ouiET.

,CapB TowN, April 16-TlIeto Is Nd 1'u'al
news. Preparations fur genera! aisans y
proceeding. Sir Bartlp Freru met WITH a. a. ~
cellrnt reception from tho Dours, and 1t v
licved TINT everything Will be satiatassoa1 =
ranged.
, 1879-05-06
...ffAN9ED,,

SAN FAAxqlsco, hlay b-Kat Koo cht.cat,
tho lultasl, was executed IN tho tail'yaEl at
Portland to-day by Uhitcd statca h,arshal va.
ters, for thu murder Of Thomas ]. nrown, rcat
Sltl.l, laAt JanlaEY. lle tnatnsa!uol IN appa-
rent stuliu tAu HeranCu to tue lnst. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17
Regulators Put on Record.

Tho full text OF the bill restricting Chinese
immigration. as amended and passed by the
Senate on Saturday is printed in another
column, together with the names of the
Senators and Representatives who voted
for ard against Il.
This Infamous bill, repudating as it docs
the solemn pledge Of the nations faith, was
passed by both House and Senate in the
face Of our treaty OF 1868 with China, which
contained this clause:
The United states II America and the Emperor Of
China cordia, recognize the inherent and ualcnatlc
right Of To- change HE home and ALLEGIANCE and also
the mutual advantage Of the tree migration and omisra
ton " their citizens and subjects respectively from
country To the other for purposes Of curiosity, trade
or as permanent residents"
II China. two or three Years ago, had
broken this treaty, ard denied TO American
citizens free access to her territory and un-
disturbed residence therein, we should have
gone to war with China.
II the treaty had been with England, or
France, or Germany. instead OF China. we
never should have dared TO break it. We
should have known that the outrage would
be followed by n call TO fight, and that we
should have been obliged to make that light
under the flag Of our own dishonor.
Whatever the consequences OF the bill
may be. its passage by both Houses Of Con-
grcss was cowardly rs well as dishonest
In all the long debate In Congress upon
the Restriction bill, no man claimed that 1t
was not a violation Of the promise made in
the BURLINGAiiE treaty. The Senators and
Representatives who urged its passage
sought to Justify it only on the ground OF
expedicncy. knowing that for the sake 81
supposed political advantage they We're
voting away tho nations honor, they voted
without a blush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

such military rules only as tho British Gov
ernmcnt would accept, to give up the con-
troll Of his principal port and TO accept n
Resident, whose demands should be needed
as the representative of British authority.
This prepostcrous ultimatum, such as
could only lawfully be imposed by con
querors, was moro humiliating to CETE-
wAYo than actual abdication II was GER
tain, and was probably intended, to drive
him to war. Nevertheless, wo find, soon
after, this news in the military journals:
1.-The Zulu King has promised to take into eonsdcra
tion the demands contained in the ulumatum provided
that sufficient time is allowed him sir B,arLr FRSH in
his reply informed Ctrrwsro that the word Of tho dow
eminent had teen given and could not be altered"
Nothing need be added TO Illustrate the
wanton policy of the British authorities.
The Zuus had been marked for spoil; and
even while CETEwAYo was yielding many
points of the ultimatum and asking mercy
or moderation on others, news reached Eng
land that great activity for war prevailed
at the Cape" the colonists arc cheerful,
and demand the absorption OF CETEwAYo."
The initial rcpusc Of one invading column,
with u loss Of life possibly equal to that Of
the Ashantcc, Abyssinian, and Afghanistan
wars combined, may for moment silence
general criticism; but no event in the
progress or the result Of the war can undo
the wrong I'm which IL originated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17
House. and stores in New York.

1t is during this month, which begins the
last quarter Of the year for which SO many
leases of houses and stores have been given,
that landlords look about for new tenants or
arrange terms with the old ones. The ind-
cations are that the prices asked will in gem
cra be about the same as last year, when
they reached Il low cbb compared with what
they were six or eight years ago.
1t is well known that property on Broad
way, below Houston street, rented for busi-
ness purposes, has for several years past
yielded II greatly deprecated revenue TO its
holders, and some of the stores have been
without tenants for many months together.
The prices Of last year are reported as I'M
changed, except in one or two blocks, where
the influx Of clothing houses, which seem to
be making that locality centre for their
department Of trade, has tended to put rents
up little; but even these stores are now
hired at prices which would have heavily
depressed the spirits Of landlords seven
years ago, though they deem themselves
fortunate in getting them now, The dinlin-
ished percentage OF profit in trade compes
merchants TO reduce their running expenses,
which during and after the war got up to ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

III Mayor COOPER makes a secret invcsti-
CATION ~ the charges which Commissioner
ERHARDr brings against the Police Board,
Mayor COOPER will make "A mistake which
he will long have reason TO be sorry for.
Mr. ERHARDr has made his charges pub
licly and ostcntatiously. Everybody has
read them, and everybody has seen how.
when called upon Tor specifications and for
evidence, he skulked and rctreated like a
coward and knayc.
Now We are informed that Mr.. ERHARDr
Is 10 bc allowed TO produce in secret before
the Mayor his Specifications and his evil
dcncc. In fact, we learn that this secret
inquiry was begun on saturday; that Mr..
ERHARDr was heard, and that various wit
ncsscs were summoned for examination,
while no citizen. and, above all, no reporter,
was allowed TO be present.
We tell the Mayor this will not do. Tho
Police Commissioners are public officers en-
ployed by the people and paid by the people
for their public services. Their conduct and
their character in Office are essentially pub
lie matters. When they are accused, II Is
the duty OF the Mayor 10 inquire Into the
truth Of such accusations; but II is n duty
which he cannot perform in any hidden
fashion. The thing is utterly repugnaDt,
and, II it is continued, nothing but mischief
and difficulty can grow out Of 1t.
Let us have the whole truth Let IL be
brought out by an open inquiry where the
accused can confront their accusers In pub
lie sight, and where the journals can send
their reporters, SO that every citizen may be-
informed Of the facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17
A Disgraceful sham.

Tho so-callcd investigation OF STANLEY
MATTHEWS by a special committee Of the
Senate raised at his own instance, may be
considered closed. This farce will be com
pletcd by a report mildly consuming his COR
respOndcnce with ANDERSON as indiscreet,
butnot touching the real merits Of the in
quiry. MATTHEWS has been examined in
secret, and ANDERSON has not been called as
Il witness; nor has Mr.. Justice HARLAN,
whose name Is discreditably mixed up in
the business, been even asked for an cx-
PLANTATION.
From first TO last this whole proceeding
has been dlsgracoiul sham, unworthy the
name Of an investigation, and conducted in
n manner TO hide the truth from the public,
and to save MATTHEWS from tho penalty of
his criminal collision. HAYES, EvARrs,
HARLAN, and MATTHEWS appear far worse
than ANDERSON does, for they We're all con-
ccrned in prostituting the public patronage
TO reward fraud of which they were dis
tnctly informed, and TO silence the tongue
of an informer who threatened exposure Of
the villainy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-SW: | no.
ticc IN this days svS short statement relative to the
establishment o the Sew ork Bible and frut Mission
Coffee ous to ho started o-s,nsby 10 aid the SICK die
charged by the Comm OF Charities AMI Corrcc
tom that already - upl has been subscribe by the
public Tor tins enterprise aud that the hi of fare is to
consist OF hv,ccut dishes NOW there in this city at
present about 100 nv'ccnt rcstaurans business
principles the Irulrlrtufs oi which SOCK outs dc
bat. paN rcnt walters, and all other incihcna
tNftu-Vs and make living nrOit otherwise they would
shut up You viii hni the model coffee house un chat
ham street aud also ou thc HlwVry whore you lct
pint ruui coffee and bread and butter tur five cents
all meats Hi NelrHirs, Eve cent?. There are several
other place. 20, IIccs inc Pearl
street ~ nth, Prifcc Spring Cif ton place many
others too 90 mention, where good hycccn nj
meal can he had A poou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: l read
In rnF srN the communication OF 80. v r." headed
"Wantcd-A Chance TO- get sober and feel that can.
not sleep unless suggest TO him permanent escape
from his terrible condition he j. IN earnest rs am
Its to enter at once The Franklin Home. 80 Locust
street phiadelthia can name hundred. who have
teen saved from druuFards graves by It's gudly iunu
cucrs-he writer for our. eut red that refuge about
uur wears ago hu.ciess and confirmed dtunAaid hnd
nom that tine 10 thr trcscHt mrmrui nave my t.'icg
IT the uccul.cd Gun Tllt may not hc mistaken !
would .ay that had been In cNccs I've dru.cr iur iuN
nft,cn wears Nothing could induce nc tu make tits
uNuwa huf the inpc cot Curhius % v r. and u'h"r. an
like conuiuun o. courfc my utu, Is NOT TOR the public:
Aliuu- save 300 uli ,Itd with Residence. aid
% v - B. welcome toit Jua GrnN. t-d.. Is SECRETARY
oi the Home. Hnd viN. know, ctcuuly give any fu
thtr Information utt.,d II. G..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

the bench His Office now is to calm
angry passions. to manifest n strict impair
TALLY to impose by his dignity and sclf-control.
to show how he can govern men when those he
has TO govern are his enemies as well rs his
friends. If he avnils himself skfully Of this
chance Of retiring from the hand-tO-hand com
bat Of politics and uses il for the purpose Of in
spring confidence in his moderation, justice.
aud sound common sense he may create for him
sclfthroughout the country n reputation such ms
he never could have acquired in any other posi-
ton; but II will be ut the cost Of n great immo-
diatc sacrifice. lie must he prepared to watch
his friends laundering without interfering.
He must do justice against his own political ad-
hercnts when 1t may be fatal to their best inter-
ests in word. he must rise above the lnnu-
ences by which he has hitherto been controlled.
and develop phase OF character which he has
not been supposed TO possess. few weeks
will show us whether he possesses II or not.
Meantime France is jubllant over its achieve
mont. II feels like man who hae had u tooth
out under the influence Of laughing gas. The
wrench was so sudden SO painless, and ended
SO delightfully."- that the operation OF changing
n President is voted rather pleasant than other
wise. 1t is gratifying to The people 10 receive
the compliments Of all Europe on the rapdity
with which they are finishing their political
education. Tho national vanity is tickled.
They ure grateful 10 tho Marshal for re-
signing and thus proving to tho world that
they can stand the shock. with scarce tremor
" the nerves; they are grateful to Grevy for
being so convenient aud respectable as n sue
cessor to Duiaurc for having been so firm aud
dignincd aud to Gambetta for putting himself
in place whore ne will have an opportunity to
show the stun hc is made of. In fact they
are pleased with II cmsclves and everybody else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

In these hard and trying times it is good
thing TO be Senator, even il n nigh price has to
be paid for the seat Fortune seems to smile
benignantly on patriots Of that order. JONI
SHERMAN is an example much cited and we'll
known. He served eighteen or moro years in
Congress. which no entered poor, received Il
salary of So 600 first and then So 600 year. and
came out OF it rich enough TO be ranked MS q
millionaire. or course. he did all this by ocon-
omy Of his pay, and not bv any side arrange
ments with JAY COOKE h Co.. who put out tho
loans that Honest JOHN legislated into proper
shape for their convenience.
Suggestions have beon made that tho States
should provide residences for their Senators at
Washington. to enable thom to support their
official dignity becomingly. and 10 stand out
more distinctly ms preferred class. Gen.
GRANT thought Congress ought to build line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17
Charlie. ~. war,ns'. Dea,h.

Charles N. Warning. who died in tho Brooklyn
almshouse on SATURDAY belonged to wealthy and
prominent Brooklyn family. He graduate ot Yale
College AMI at one time did profitable law business
some years aso he lost large sum Of money by New
York hroker and his health giving way and his relatives
TOPPING ~ ON, ~ ne, he Ma leit almost pcnniless
uughy street supported by the charity o friends WIN
had known MN 100 hs better DAYS and who continued 10
huli hlm In much respect \ week ago hi. ailments
increased and ne was removed 10 the aim -huuAe In
ms rocket were ound note Tor $500 which Is worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17
Manager. aud Tleke, Spectators.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sr: am glad
% hat OF rr SrNs poucnts has attacked
the almost universal ev ~ this city o collision between
theatrical managers and "a ket speculaors I'M. is
reason why the high price ct admission is sui main.
tanned. although the managers are gradually approach.
ing bankruptcy fuerc i no reason why at nrstciuss
theatres Wt should be charged amy Tor than
tc ore the war, hich was uitA cent, ADMISSION with
pud seat Nnd seventy 1--WE cents best reserved scat
which o. now called Rn orchestra chair Let persons
resolve never 60 iuV OF suetuatuIs AMI MANAGERS
VIII suuu Nud out Tat honesty the best puilcN " even
ln the show business. ANoTutN SUFfhRHR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sr; A ride
beneath moonlight Ky and over the snow covered
earth when the air IL sui and crisp aud the arr
clearly twinSng above Is perfectly charming. To fly a.
With the speed OF the WIND past woods AMI fields.
orchard. and farm houses where the eve home and
happiness lleHns from TIE window In beautiful moon
hg M ht nils with ofv-t feelings such
men inspired hN size aud song, aud Will the muse
and her nyWph- sl scOrn nohtr subjects, iecl
tV soul o poetry ami hc Is brig oNtd 10y the
shine 90 thai smile SuDh tide have l recently taken
nom the northern part ul Indiana o the hcuuuu CITY OF
Kalamazoo. Mich SNffr sIN.fks AUNT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

To THE EDIToR OF THE SuN-Sb', A cor
respondent signing himself Engineer" ia rnl SuN OF
Feb II. giving some advice to Mrs Walton says. The
burning o the Chicago Pavement can serve rs an Illus
uauun ~ .ku-necr' should cndcANur tonturm himself
oi TIE iicts before De- again att n = uiu wcdZe
g others In the great hrr tu Chicago thr Wtuirn Tor
ktol,uu0 laNoWruts did not turn. Ma T.. BAILEY
BE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

We are hardly through the winter months,
but the blue bird. the hnrbngcr OF spring
whose presence is indicative Of n speedy return
OF fruits and flowers, and of the disappearance
Of skates and sleighs and all the RESERVATIONS Of
tho frosty saason, has come again. and could he
heard yesterday in the rural regions round
AhonI tho oitX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17
Illustrating IA sermon.

The desk Ia the Ber"an Baptist Church was
removed yesterday IN order TO gse ian view Vt pAint
int II the rrodsa Son That cruug young man was
rrrr's'ntd ascopper colorcd. scanulv clothed aud ON
u.WaN back Co. is iafhet'- house The picture was *
hli"d bS The Rev. john Quincy Adams TO illustrate a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17
The sale Of once. for Money,

WASHINGTON, Feb, ll.lf one can Judge from
outside lndicAuuns, the business Ot place office
bTokeTaRe continues to go ON the same ever in tins
CITY Scarcely a day passes hut there appears IN the
menls OH ring from slUO 10 $3.50 Tor positions the
departments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17
Two Western Episodes.


f'" me '""Ni f""WH
, AZ Den'son, Texas. Buffalo Jack shot Ben
GRANT hud ~ ia was shot hruHeh the hcar hN an OIL
mcr At Mu-co-ee. a., Mid Ml .hut one Brow n
UI"uHN lh' h'ait ana Another man uiruu-h the leg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

" The Youth Vain Of his Beauty" was in
troduced to the Rev. DR.. RoGEBs's pulpit yester-
day. Tho Young Man Of Grit" to the Rev
DIR. SMITHS; Heroic Young Men" 10 the Rev.
Mr.. Gosss; The Happy Man. to the Rev.
Mr.. NOISES; and The Tempted Young Man"
TO the Rev. Dr. HoYT's. Tho Rev. Or. BACON
told What he Saw in the Wine Cup" and tho
Rev. Mr.. DAVIS explained the various methods
OF Roaping Wild Oats" The Rev. Mr.. AcKER-
LEY undertook "A Great Work." the R,S. Mr..
MITCHELL. a Great Controversy the Rev.
Mr. WRtaHr "A Great Noting" The Rev.
Mr. HARRIS compared Great and Small Noun
tains." and the Rev MIR. MOMENT set forth
The Great Feast OF Ahasuerus.' Tho Rev.
Mr.. GUILBgRr analysed Ahab;' tho Rev. Or.
McCABE. Huth;' the Row Mr.. WILSON.
Saul the Rev. DR.. scuDDgR. E-ther;' the
Roy. DR. ADAMS. The prodignl.' the Rev. Mr..
CHAMBERS, John the laplst,' and the Brv.
Mr. MILN John Wrslcy' 90 Onward" said
tho Row. Mr.. STEELE; with this Sign Con-
Qucr." said the Rev. DR.. TYING Jr.; tho Roy.
Mr., NYE observed signs OF tho Times"
Rome or Rcusoh' was tho Roy. Mr. FnorH-
INGHAM's alternative. Tho Row Mr. FIlWIL-
LIAM discussed Trumus.' and the Rev. DR..
LORD, The Cosmogony Of Moses" The Rev.
Mr.. HATFIELD asked Tho Question Of tho
Agc' tho Rev. Mr.. PULLMAN estimated The
One Chance Of Life;" tho Row. Mr.. GoousEI.
offered An Old Story Newly Told" Scarcely
Saved was the Rev. Mr.. BUHcHs theme; As
by Fire" the Rev. MIR. MAHrYNs. Tho Rev
Mr. POTTER diseoursod on Tho Three An
gols." The Rev. DR. KING considered Rcgen-
ernton; tho Roy. Mr. HULL, Reconciliation :"
and the Roy, Mr.. JUrTLE. Deception" Tho
Rev. Mr.. RICHMOND eontrAiod Loss and
Gain" The Rev. Mr. NEw1jN handled The
Press" ana tho Rev. DR.. BUCKLEY obtained
" Tho Essence of Religion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

Miss FLORENCE LIE NAN1oN and Miss CORA
CUSHING have Just Joined the noble army OF
pcdcstricnnos comprising Lulu LooNaR. Mrs
ScoTT JrSNtE SINCLAIR MAY MAEsHALL. the
Wcstchcstcr milkmaid. and many others who
ARE doing quarter miles in quarter hours for
quarter dollars BRoDrE the ncwshoy. NoprS
the newspaper carrier. MD BrLpEN and PATE
VAN MSS GUsrAvE ADoLrHE fcIlERwISsKY
and numherless other walkers have pcggri
through more or fcwcr miles during the past
week. The faint hopes once excited that the
virulcnce Of the pedestrian fever might soon
run /, out have been dashed hy the fatal tidu=-
that RowELL is coming over the water tc
OIEAEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

We are not doing as brisk an export bust
ness with Europe in provisions and lard this
winter as We did last. According 10 a statement
Just ISSUED 10y the Bureau Of Statistics the total
January expectation from New York. Boston.
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Now Haven. poriaud
Buffalo. Detroit. and Huron customs districts
WAS Slo.jOs,353. against a total for January.
is7S, OF Sl3.O0s.033 Tho falling or at this port
alone is reported as Sl.34JGl2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

houses for members OF the Cabinet. so they
might entertain handsomely and to convert the
present White House into nm Office with more
suitable abode for tho President Tho old
fashioned ideas OF simplicity and modest modes
OF life were entirely exploded under the shoddy
rulo of Grantism. when the Whisky, the Wash
ington. the Navy tho Military. the Land, the
Patent. the Railroad. and other Rings flashed
their diamonds in the noon sunlight, splurged
in livery poured out champagne like water.
and stole hundreds Of millions magnillcently.
Many Of the Senators have housed themselves
comfortably. and several grandly. These signs
OF prosperity must hc pleasing to their con-
sttuencios. MS demonstrating the possibilities
Of rotrenchmcnt. Tho court journals keep us
informed Of the improvements at tho capital.
Senator WINpoM has recently established him
self IN a stately residence at the West End, with
all the modern equipments OF luxury. He was
long Chairman Of the Committee on Indian
Affairs. and moro recently he has been mt the
bead OF the Appropriations. His disinterested
services in both these capacities appear TO have
won him golden opinions from all sorts OF
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

Assemblyman lRuwBRIDGEs bill in ref
crencc To the garbage outrage in the bay Is
utterly worthless. II provides that the un-
sayory scows shall bo taken three miles sea-
ward from Coney Island Eockaway. ana Far
Kockaway. Nearly all the dumping is already
done at about that distance from those places
but the quantity Of ofal is great that creates
a nuisance at all u them. The scows are towed
out on the ebb tide and the dumping is generally
begun at about row water, 50 that with the in
coming tide the waters of our bathing places
are thoroughly impresnated with offensive
matter.
The scows should be towed at least ten miles
seward. and even at that distance the dump
ing should DO dono only ut high water. Many
persons think il would be- far better TO wholly
prohibit the passage OF those garbage scows
through the Narrows II is strange thing
indeed. II no way can be found 10 clean the
streets Of New York without destroying the
harbor and creating nuisance at our watering
places.