davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
BISNIRCKS FORTUNE.
Erom LLaruer,. lLann.in.

From Hqryer's lfoql-ias
As Prim Minister of Prussia. Bismarck has
no salary. but Chancellor Of the German Empire
lie receives 81 OOD marks ti@lDOi per auuulu TIE IT,
audcr of his income is derive ed principally from landed
property OF which be possesses considerable quantity.
OWNS however to the very low prices of grain aud tim
-oi.r,r are comparatively small II Bismarck sim
ply uohleau, or even count hr m.-lt bee considered
moderately well OH. Down 10 l~67 h, only landed
property Wl, Schouhau>cu IN The htm!rN. which con
tain, about $500 acre, of generally excellent lhd In
l-6T he adict Ia this the manor Of Narzin IN Hn'er
Pomcrnna. which he purchased WIN ne grant oil
Thu, estate. to which ~J1."I ucnty added the proper
10000 acrc- IL consists Ton tAr mo-. IfL hoN'I'fo OF
poor land some ~ u being scarcely hl even 10 row F>
Sovereign Duke OF i4uthnurg pIr,'A',H 'ue n"i,'ior
with the SlchscuWdld, lying m the ~Ch"urZrnN'". d.
Eue Il had previously been Crown and ana tohPrI'',
an area about 10000 acres, covered Ion the mos part
added 90 this csJ 'te ON "lrh mere was n,l'I 'l"OS
land ideuc' oi any sort the small po'Itir- oI
~ach7ru"ald ana were 10y u' az "H P ',''".' ll
advantageous purchase. some OF me timber OF thc
which are worked by Tie River Wiper and that OF the
SchwdrIpnbccK forests /, disposed OF TO large powder
h3I-ru have Che advantage of being close 10 railway
aud their products Ice brought readily and cheap! 10
market. The residences on those three estate, are
neither particularly LARGE in any way ma!uiugrnuy
got mp. but they comfortably furnished Ana FNol-
lodi King house summer visitors from Hamburg INTO
sort OF little mansion hon,e is, with It's surrounding
ou.,ifc spot The -lch,euwald with the two estates
which are now united win IT, Is profanity worm ABOUT
from does not much exceed 100000 marks Ej,OOol
n"nccIor understands farming and forest culture
and has achieved considerable success In the manage
Narliu hr has been occupied u Icpluuug large tract
The soil had cleared for cultivation And ne has had mr.
Ter. planted ON other part, of The estate which pre-
vim, -1. ere waste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
C4ULFIELD'S FORGETFULNESS.

Froul Btrnards Rstrospsriious IN The ndnhGttdn,
But to return to Cauliicld A. Mrs STANLEY
wished 10 perform lane shore Ot her tragic ciaI,
acters at Boston. 1 had given him the part 81 LOFH
H.stigy study during passage. -uppoSnE lneIe
tore thai nj this late day he must be quite prepared we
without hesitation announced that tragedy "a soon Is
returned from New York Much 10 Our surprise we round
maj hc knew little nothing OF the character ana cn
10 distressng staudsiu passages. when LETT
10 his snliloquy at GLSt'S exit, he remembered bur a
line here aud there Of that admirable climax and began
with "a deal OF solemn slow pOupOsity, IN order most
like give himself time ~ rccOaect Tie scene went
on something A. follows:
tNITIEID: " I-knOW-tbe- DhEf-ls 90 me PrDHPie'J
WHAT
PKnvTTrr rdjsperiue1: "NOblc."
CAIIFIIID: " NObir f-HobIc t' tH| pfpWPcI "cH'
IKpMITtE: but ne ton, urd me
CAILFIEID: but he tJuchcd me ~" me P'O"P.')'
WhrIet
FRONTIER: con The tcndcrcst point
C\LrurD: con the tcnfcrc-t pa't-nO point
pKoNPIFR: The master string"
CNIruLp: The masters stGn@-the string the
rp1.icr- thlt makes music ulIsic-uII~tcr-'
Here thr promptrr grew heTidercd' ana Cauhe" III 4
lit OF in>p irdtI0n, continued:
" Music music has charms 10 suOtut we buh'
him here he comes again" LEtt tu U ha.ryl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
4 SroRY lEorr HIWIH0RNE

Julian Hatrt0ra> 90 me rSH'TH
Before leave the subject of the "Scal!ct
Letter VIII ,al word about -t"! Hl'' 7IoIl ''t
has been lately GONG tr round OF The pap,r- upon tue
authority ui Mr. Mouculc H. Conway. t. reads is iol-
lows:
uur vuUy day Hawthorne received word at A!, office
that hi, service, would 40 longer Dee required Win
lta.lur.- OF heart Dc repair. 'u Ht humble nome. HIS
youu. " e recognize, tue change. and stands waiting
Tor thc silence to DO. hruk,u Atl.u-h lr ilic,-, An
removed from Office Then bee l.yr- tie room. soon
she iurus with fuel and kIudr- bright utc Win her
own hands, next She brings pen, paper INK, ANA stt-
them beside lin. Then SHE touches tie -Iu La on the
shoulder and. OBI, lee l.u, tu tht h-auM- face. -} "a.
Sow son rau write lour ioot' The cloud cleared
away. Inc lost Office booked Ike a cage mont WAi'h
lac pad crraV,d Tie scarlet Letter "-- written and
a marvellous success rewarded the author Ud MS
stout hearted wife"
think u BIS Wordsworth who somewhere says heard
a little lamb say, B,-a" Bat hawthorne was not
uttlc Lamb. dud sail iu! This D. what hd peuc a.
Hawthorne With humorous sur ln Ms est
and said. Nrll sophie. my lead t. on, ~ must begin
10 RltC a book Bat what puK;l"7 me o., how are We
90 live while ID" book i7 whiting, on Wait M Nun
eco how economical. I've been" replied his wife. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
CREAM OF THE MAGAZINES.
nor H1WTHORNE TROTE.
Jrr,an Haisnorne m me C,nturv.

.TffIdn HdIr't IN the f'nfuTH
The new husband and wife, Adam ana
Eve. they liked call Themselves were almost az
poor ia money their prototypes AMI IN sptc OF 'Icr
orchard ana their vegetable garden. good deal less ane
tO get without occasional remittance. Ac'oTdhgi
the future author OF The scarlet Letter was cpWGu
% alternate his hociug aud digging. MS ranhlr7 over Iho
hills and DIS padding the river with periods OF ap,
picaun to pen aud paper In hi, study where ne ""uIi
-it with locked doors clad in long and ancient noWc
dressing gown iron the lining ~ the ctthdnd -klf OF
noticed this habit. and said nothing about NJ OhL one
day ON bringing hs pen 90 the a'cu'tpnrd Spot. nav
thpruc found stitched there pretty pen wiper ~
the shape oi a butterfly with red ana black Wings, anu
this utterly ever after rLcSed from time 10 'mc'
as necessity required Ill,
What was written I'm thar little sunny hu'd study
readers know; bat nobody, not even the author VIC
ever nm the act Of writing. He had 10 ne ATONE
The force The habit acquired during those s0utdI
year, In Salem cOud not now be- overcome; ana no hal
tie air ~ feeling IL t, business Ot story pIoGdrh
was not aIto-e her reputable one -hatdy 10 1e M "
20 in decent society. remember that MS son was 'u 70
take that view ~ the tier ~ very tender age anu
used T. regard this unfortunate proximity OF MS tuI
with sympathetic regret. II seemed strange thl' =
character should be the victim ~ -uch wcaau"9S lue
father Inclined 10 encourage TIN, attitude Oh MS son
part and successfully that the latter was over elgtr
year, old before lac became familiar with any OF the
former, works, except the Wonder Books and the
Tine SiOrics Whatever you do, Old BOY never Wrlc
bOohs cNhortaiipn volunteered more IMAM ou'c'
and The recipient Of used 10 wonder why warning so
entirely gratutOus should be given 1T all hfile pooh9
indeed!
None OF the stories written in the Old Mlnsc were m
dcbtcd 70 Concord for their scenery or bd'hEt pul
Birds and Bind Voices l. merely absorption u
spring; and The Old NauSC " written IN Nd''Hl'
after the Concord life over for the time. IL was
not until twenty later that the sketch or sep
tinrus FELTON, came into eNi7teuce-ater hawthorne
had lived ga England and Italy and had placed an alip
phcre OF years and growth between his early Concord
"reminiscences and himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
EMERSON md Walt WHITHAN.

ErIHk B,ieNr In LtDp thcou Ndgf-NP.
One day. when | was calling upon Emerson
he drew nv attention 10 an unbound volume ~ poems he
had received from NewlOrk, over which ne was III
rapture-. n calctl " Leaves OF Grds-, by wall
Whitman have just written of post haste ~ thahN
him" he said. II l. really most wonderful pToI1'-
ton ana gives promise or the greatest things ana ~
he says IL is his first writing seems almost lhcIcdhc'
lie must have taken long ~ make such Jump rs
this"
lie read passages, raising Ms eyebrows h'Io
ami there. rcuarhlug that IL WIS hdrly ppoh l"i nv
seminary or parOr fable. shortly after this went Oh
to the WdcAlsett Mountain, where remained TWO
months. ON NV return to Concord again met EmtisD
who was ,tlll enthusiastic over" Leaves ~ Grass
wrote NJ once" he said letter To the author congrat-
latiug him
Yes" replied, read IL AZ
How when Have YOU been to New-Iork =
" No: | read II IN TIE NEw-NORK IEIBI NJ.
In THE NEW YORK IRfBCSL 40 no! linpoSSIpIe
he caunot have published it,. he Exclaimed. WIN much
surprise. assured him that had read 1t dic" weeks
hcfOr. IN thnt paper
Dear! DEAR he muttercd that was very wrong.
very wrong indeed. That merely private letter o
cougIItuIation. Had ! intended II TOR puhhcalioh
~h0ud have cnlagcd the Int very much.eularyed inc
hut" repeating enlarged the bt twice aud DitLig mo
int" Oh Rith his lips and lOr moment OOAiAE
thuuglt!ully out Of the window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
BITRING ~ 4 RCy1IIN PROTINCE,
From L-gaLnco-r. Maaazlne.

from LtpPth'O' . ~ ds1ftNe
Baths, as such, exist not. here was GER
tainly half mile from the house, establishment
called by that name and treguOutcd 10y tEc upper
servants but 10 clutrlIhCe OF lot air ana -trl
"a species OF simI.ihed Turkish bath A. for the bath
pure and simple. So rIS triStTt Uictt N hWtud IW.cr
thrice during my two year, stay 40 CA b.hold
immense oval brewing vat. lt-tciucd 10 me- oeh
carried between two servants BY means Of" Io' PASSED.
through the handles NJ each end II RIS conveyed 10 the
counts writing room, and followed by many pals OF
waller The iuIuIuut or the greater pant ol III ~ CdSi
hld previously brcn removed. The doors were locked
uud wa, given % under stand that my uY was taking a
bath With TINT dc JtCOuS thu, involved No Wohiti lHAt
bath taking in tugrliud mansion D. . 0ultunitj re-
served occasions. n IS true That the countess
l,uca having recently mhibrl enlightened views On
hygiene. dcrrrd That her children we're To bc subjected
10 the muclluu of daily bath during the summer, but
tie ceremony Mas summary as ID VAS ptriuuttory.
Zach child Was placed In tub aul, While 10 covered
there m nervous terror, two large Jugus OF cold water
were ,chlr-ud upon it, shrinking BACK, aud ia, bust
mes. was done Apropos Of ADDITIONS, once heard tho
following dialogue, which PERHAPS may throw more light
ON this subject than any description could do:
Elderly patrrJn lady, nc the mead Of society In tho
po, tncc oq" Baron, yoa ou OF sorts to-day: is
ANYTHING tho mat or r.
Baron" Il Is true, countess do not feel well To day
The TACT l.. perpetated imprudence this morning
washed my neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
" coLONEA0 IHloDoRE Iu0MIsS" SH0 ".
go ~ ll.l.l1nl Ilarl-L.t.

From Thc Jf-rcl7ut Tr1rsIsr.
When Theodore Thomas was IN Memphis ne
Wa, approached one evening 10y q man, who said =,
60 CJDouc understand you are eO.A 10 give 7'rt o
concert here
Yes"
Well ten you live down the river, an halter 10
~ home this cuiu, an TT Ike Tor y0U 10 sing me d
song irs' -o clI say that I've heard you'
" can't sIu..'
Well come rom T. tAe wagon yard an play me .
tune; rye got the beat udic roam Thar you ever srcl
" can't play ,,,..
"Thcn vhut-o"ter show ar Won't colonel bHe'c
vou fraud uohow, an 1f'rc ~ give niiy c'At, To 20
II yoIr circus I'd see you walk Outen town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
M1ELNRLL-N hISSES.

Fr0m ne f'0NTH
Marjorie laughs and climbs Oh my knee,
And Kiss her. and She kisses me.
kiss hrr. Dut don't much care
Lccau.c. although shr - charming anu lai1,
Marjorie, ouly three.
But there Will come time. ween,
when. II tell ner OF TIN, lille scene
she NH ,,uIl, AMI prctt,ly blush, and then
shall LON ~ VAIN ,o hIs7 her again,
WALTER LEARN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

upon ahc unlocked n drawer and presented 70 her
astonishcd husband roll OF bills amounting 10 one nun
dred and fifty dollars being the accumulation OF hef
savings out OF the money he had from time to time gwen
housekeeping. have heard my mother tell tno
laughed 10 read At length he fators, am removed
from Office Then he the room" Poor, short
sighted, sentimental, timid, faltcring Hawthorne!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
F4IR MARGARET.

Nature had treasures unseen ye''
For flowers all
We can recall,
or garden trim or riyulet;
nov Won outvic them, Margaret .o,,,
sven at their best, when deWdropS h'"Ac
1hem sveetcr. freshcr. for your sake
With needless eye
We'd pass all by
And All their lovcliRcss forget
Which yainly by your side were seI
Fair Margaret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Ancient Rome had eight circuses and no
newspapers. Aud We all reember the tate Of ancient
Rome II NOrTistVwn Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
THE Plot 1T CINCINNATI

! The riot at Cincinnati, though directly induced
by the shameful failure of justice in the case OF
| the murderer Berner, must be regarded, If it Is
| to be rightly understood as.the natural outcome
of a condition of criminal administration which
has endured for many years. 1t Is said that
there has been but one hanging for murder in
Cincinnati since 1866, and that was of colored
man. During that long period there have been
many murders, but criminal lawyers and in
competent Jurors have stood between the de-
PENDANTS and justice, and the outrageous def
ance of law and fact in the case of Berner
proved too much for that public tolerance which
had been tried so greatly. This public tOler-
ance, however, is really responsible for the out
break which is 80 deplOrable and disgraccful /;
and there is nothing more alarming i'll civiliza-
ton than the kind of conditions which alternate
cuIpable laxity with irrational and spasmOdic
violence. The people of Cincinnati have per-
united Justice there to be almost systematically
defeated. They have allowed the criminal law
to be perverted and evaded by the unfaithful-
hess of juries and the audaciOus sOphistries of
attorneys. Now when the logical elimination
of then apathy arrives in the form of bold ig-
noring of the law and the facts, they rush to the
other extreme, anu dtJculpU 10 Gtlntuy the HTSU
abuse by second.
The lamentable inefficiercy of the means re-
sorted to is shown in the results. A number Of
innocent people are killed and wounded, and
the murderer, whose life was sought, escapes
from custody. This Of itself is almost suffi-
cient commentary on the attempt to vindicate
the civilization of a community by mob viO-
lence. But it requires to be pointed out also
that the germ of the riot lay in the,publc meet
ing which was called by prominent citizens to
express the general Indignation over the Berner
verdict. The men who called this meeting and
those who spoke at it probably had not the
least idea of the tendencies OF their action. But
their appeal was addressed TO others whose pa
thence with the existing state of affairs was al
ready exhausted, and thus passion usurped the
place of reason, and riot resulted
The most significant lesson of this unfortunate
occurrence is the warning il constitutes against
that peculiarly American tendency to ignore
abuses until they become intOlerable, which is
at the bottom of half our governmental
failures, and especially in large cities.
Business absOrbs the energy and attention
of the intelligent majority, and leaves a clear
field for the Vaccinations OF the unprin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

ciplcd few. These latter ara encouraged
to proceed from one usurpatfon ana abuse
TO another, until presently the community
rouses itself to find that it is being plundered
right and left, or that the laws are beng set
aside in the interest of criminals. and then there
is disposition to apply drastic remedies sum
marily, and when public feeling is excited In
an unusual degree there is danger of such iran
tic outbreaks as Cincinnati has just witnessed
The true preventive of such occurrences Is
constant and steady vigilance. Civilization
can only be maintained by patientand continual
exertion. The supervision of governmental
affairs from the highest to the lowest, IS inc
duty of good citizens ut all times and that Is
not good citizenship, however cultured ana IN
tellirent, which disdains this work, and leaves
il totheignorant, the vicious and the vcnal. Had
Cincinnati seen to it that her criminal practice
was pure, that her juries were competent that
her officials were kept well under the criticism
of pul lie opinion, it would not have been ncces
sary to call an indignation meeting over the
BeIner verdict, nor would that meeting have
been the Indictment TO a riot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
THE POPE IND ZONE.

The IlImOr OF the POpc's intention to leave
Rome has been renewed, and by The LORdon
Times. a correspondent of which journal states
categorically that the POntiff has written an
autograph letter to the Emperor OF Austria,
declaring his purpose to abandon the Holy Olty
at no distant date. Without troubling our
selves to consider the probabilities OF this story
il may be of some interest to inquire what con-
sequences would be likely to arise from Such Il
step on the part of the head OF the roman
Church. The Pope himself is represented as eN-
pressing the belief that serious results would
follow. but for this view there seems no ade-
ouate support The Roman Catholic world
has Income accustomed to the abrOgatlon OF
the Temporal power. 1t has viewed the theo-
retical imprisonment of its Head in the Vatican
with entire cquanimity. Ii has given no sign OF
disposition to dispute the results OF ltaldh
uuifcation. 1t has shown no inclination what
ever to interfere with the abolition of the papal
tcmpola jurisdiction. Nor has the Church as
represented by its laty manifested any particu-
lar sympathy with the hypothetical sutfciings OF
the Pope 1t has in short accepted the situation
and all the Catholic governments have done the
same
1nlS being the case, Nndt tICOV "V''i" Wv
Pope's departure from Rome be likely to have
In such an event Malta would probably become
his place of residence, and what could or would
he do or be at Malta more than he can do or be
at Rome Apparently little Ornothing. There
is no ground for the belief that his departure
from Rome would create an appreciate excite
ment in any part of Europe. Ii is well known
that ho can enjoy at Rome all the liberty ncccs-
sary or reasonable, and that if he does not do so
il is IL obedience to policy the consistency OF
which is in inverse ratio to its nationality.
His departure, therefore, would probably be ac-
ccpted rs quietly as his voluntary confinement
in the Vatican has been. No CafhOic Powerful
to-day lift fling r to restore the Temporal power
of the Papacv. nd it is the Temporal power. at
bottom. that Is in, oyed in the quarrel between
the Vatican and the Italian Government The
recent controversy over the scqucstratl0n OF the
property of the religious establishments in ITS
final ANALYSIS lcyerts to that issue, and 1t Is
upon that alone that the Vatican bases its hopes
of foreign intervention.
The prospect of such Intervention is, however
50 dim and distant that it is exceedingly diff
cult to believe in any such rumor as has been
once more put abroad, while it seems quite i'm
probable that in the event of the Popcs actual
departure from Rome any important results
would follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
nnsrnN ELEVATED RAILWAYS.

Dr. Rltls Gbert protector dHd engineer Of NE Nero
Dolikan Eerated RaioadI have been IN some measure
Interested In promoting Rapid Transit In Boston, ana
indeed in other cities What you have seen spoken OF III
the papers "a Boston scheme have had something 10
do with But the fact Ii that she Boston capitalists can
not get the necessary legislation aud unt they 10 ere
a. a., ,,se ho, eyfng abont the matter The Brook
lvn peone can build cheap style Of elevated road with
out Infringing on any patents, but when they come TO
build Il substantial and truly economical structure Tor
real rapid transit they will have 10 consult me. think
at any rate can show them much that have learned
by experience which they cannot possible know without
snnlIar costly experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN WASHING TON.

MRS M'ELRoYs FINAL kECEPlIoN LARGELY Al
TENDED--A TEA.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Mrs. McElroy held
her tenth and last recep for the season to-day and
there was an immense crowd at the White House From
3to O'Clock continuous line ofvsors extended across
the yesttbue and corridor moving slowly through tho
red TO the blue paroT where the were nade
The receiving party numbering forty all unmarried ladies',
exeept four The arrangement CT so large receiving
80, o,,od autter OF excitement and no little afnuse-
ent The names Of the young ladies wers put in Mar
sbal McMebae hat and drawn in series Of .. each half
bor Tins determining by lot those who were to stand IN
line with the married ladies' until relieved MIS- hcElroy
received IN dress OF black satin. with facngs OF French
gray satin Her assistants Mrs Clayton Nc Michael,
MIRA Arthur Masten MIS- John StlntOnMis Lucy freuns
huysen Miss Mary Waite, Miss Kate Gresham, Miss
Emma Teller Miss Ida Miller, Miss Grace Matthews,
Miss Woods. Miss Bradley Miss Rochester Miss Mckee
YER Miss Emory Miss Rockwell. Miss Blaine, Miss May
Stevens. Miss English Miss Almy, Miss sharpe. Miss
Beach Miss Berghman Miss Casey, Miss Cohey, Miss
Dodge Miss Isabel Ill., Miss Hubbard Miss khbourne'
Miss Iathrop, Miss LuIing Misses Alice ana Nann'o
Maury Miss Mecu Miss Dora Miller Miss Mitchell Miss
Morgan, Miss Patterson, Miss Redfern, Miss stewart
Mlss Stith Miss Waach, and Miss MeEroy WIG was ~
q pretty tOet Of blue SIX ahd OIleh.aa h,n bsd
I'LL hon Iittle friend Lofty Wallaeh, who also wore
white with blue ribbons and the paE STOOL near o nn
ronsciously made for themselves this appropriate anu
lovely setting their fresh, happy, young Iace AM
SONG IL was one Of the most attractive features Oh e ~
ceptloD. The President came m nv Oe.U' hlr Fre
Ian Arthur was present during the afternoon r,i,
Hnghllysen, Mrs. Bliue, Mrs John DAVIS, isiap MIN
Beat the Attorney General, the Russian auu ,i'' is
listers and wives Mrs Hawcy Mrs Naue9anuS, ,ti,rs
Mrs and Miss Dawes the French and spanish Luis a.
MIR Hope Reed ami Mrs. Drlnm. were among 'No'0 ~
Mr. and Mrs Dancphower gave teo today, m aUI bs
friends to meet their son. Lieutenant Danenho"'SuN ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
THE ppooK1yN ELEVATED ROAD.

James Ryan, agent Long Island R03~dD Company
There is little question that the combination between Mr.
Corbn of the Long Island Railroad and Mr. William
Richardson Of the Atlantcave street unes' VIII result
shortly the building of an elevated ROAD IN brooKn'
The tunnel project Ia rot feasible because It cOmpes the
running of surface lines through all but about one mile OF
Atantic.aye and this is precisely what Is killing Allan
t,c.ays now The old tunnel. closed, Is only under
the hill near South Ferry and il only half mile long
while Atlantic-ave is i've miles In length The road
which is contemplated is not only elevated but trac-
ton or endless chain like that the Bridge and the
heavy grades the ferries will make no sort OF d
ference Atanc-ave needs something Of the kind to de-
vrlon IT, lust "a sirth-ave. In New-York did 1t Is
parae for tho greater part OF its length with Fultonst
and only one block from it, With such facilities as an Gle
waited road would furnish, it would in time rival Fulton
AZ itsclI the Broadway OF BROOKLYN.