davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-05

UUU; BTauIOIu D,3IZUUU anH PtIsDufg, -,FIVUV Udf'
rels.
Refined oil continued quiet and steady at rs cents
gallon
BRADFORD. Penn. Dec. 4-Crlie oil dull and slightly
weaker; National Transit and It'd runs Wednes-
day not reported total shipments s7.lOj bills; char
ters 20 1863 bbs. cerinccs. 81 900 bbls. National
Transit certificates opened AZ 5-2 the highest price
of the day, aud closed at 7sls; lowest price, ''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-05

EUROPEAN rtNNNrtAt NAuKHri
tnsurs toe 10 T. ~ .thinl state, ianr tpt
cont uinda i-f,ii AuWii ani tinii Wuainh tat hnfi
ttuatnua tnttuthtpi i1. Nu 500 inl MORTGAGE "a
iiH - dp. 7tpnhh tunana at-u NrN iHih ,nhtii ~
fnnHsttanit ah'i Mttrah uihA,l ll' 'ahtitl rAuIao
49,. a. itil tummnh. nle
,uisuis 100 h TO- money aud 100 ! II t0f tho a'oount
ni-iaila authua quote ihtuu fri cont ituntra ~
70 faur, . y continues tn thn account
70 Tia Ir 80 do nus0hd ,uHihl3 1nA ii'iHNs Cen
uai ira MrNtan Ordinary lui canadian iaoiio, An'e IT.
filu common. ~
buol tho HANK at ns gland has dulng tbs
week t@t ono
lac ploport OF the Bank of EnglInd reserve liability
which asl week was 39As per cent Is now % as per
cent.
Paris advces quote Three Per cent ente al ~ franc, 30
the account and exchange London at -
g. l. cruiiWrs for cluCks.
PARIS Dec. 4.-Iho weekly statement Of the Bank OF
decrease IL In gold ami
OF AS 900 francs IN silver
I.-lhe amount pi DuliiOn gone INTO the Bank OF Eng
land la lncr To day IN Z 100000.
India Council bills allotted today at an advance OF
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-05
MINES AND MINING.

SALESAr TIE YEWYORR MIvTvG EXCHANGE
NEM-Y YORK. Dec 4 l33L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-05
FuRopEAy pRoDUcE MARKETS

The Alta Mining Company has levied an assessment {
% cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-05
---ACfC SALss----
o..t1,,,r SHARES
~" ar FInli sJLA
Nam.

CLOSING PRICES Of CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 4, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-05
GOVERN NEVIS
BONDS AND BAvK STOO IS.

C,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-05

L : IL Registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-05
The range OF prices and inc total dealings we're as

The clearances at other places were: oil city, 722s
600 Bradford, 53l 900, and Pttsburg, 2ilO.ooO ba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03
REFUSING THE SACRAMENT.
4 STIR IN DIR. NEWNAN'S CRUHCR
ON COMMUNION SUNDAY.

Deacon Csaninrs's WIZ Said - Have Beea
JotaeA By Others In Deeisnisg 20 Take che
Bread s.d wlnc-severai Expianssisaa
The sacrament OF the Lords Supper was
administered at tho Madison Avenue Consrs.
vational Church yesterday morning. Seven
persons joined the church. three on profession
OF their faith. Deacon Cummings OF the anti.
Newman party said yesterday that the advise.
bility Of postponing the communion service
had been discussed at the last regular meeting
Of the deacons at which all attended. The
friends OF DR.. Newman stated that they had
heard that the friends Of DR.. Ranney would
refuse to partake Of the communion at the
hands OF the deacons on the other side OF
the house. For that reason DR.. Newman
asked that the communion be postponed until
after the settlement OF the difficulties. In order
that . scandal might be avoided. The PROPOSE.
ton was voted down by party vote OF fve to
four. the majority being the friends OF DR..
Rsnney. The majority held that the postpon.
ing OF solemn sacrament that had been sol-
emnized with purctuality and regularity for
twelve years would DO demoralizipg.
Deacon Cummings sat at the communion
q e
went up one OF the aisles. rendering to the COM
GHm@inss. the vile Of Deacon Cummings. dc:
clinad to .parta,e. Several others in different
parts OF the house are faiu 10 nave uOno ike.
wise. Some Of those present say that as many
az twenty five declined.
This created considerable comment. After
the evening service many OF the members
ssTss'on WA Deacon Foster. Deacon Foster
was the ss, to a.. ,s; sss The
me and apologz.d In her name. assuring mo
TINT nothing personal WAS intended"
so 1 any sS NINE Ia:
the sT"und That shs did no. Consider herssIi IL
Deacon Cummings said: You must not b.
lieve the lies concerted by the other side. Mrs.
Cummings ia u Christian woman and would
not act in the manner attributed TO her."
Did she refuse the sacrament
Thsn You did not apologize to Deacon Eos.
No. sir. I was not with my wife At the time,
Mrs. Cummings said: Yes did decline to
soma REASONS MS but Sssaass did not issi Prs:
time. ! DO not think was the first one to re-
4 copy q the Church Union. g religious organ
as one OF its staff OF nine contributing editors.
was placed in each pow last night, Upon the
Re a b. bppN sWman The srtiee Il Sshis
ing that 10 is AN eloquent and cultured min.
reputation as scholar. thinker. writer and
not Sny w9h
Avenue Congregational Church. The article
was REGARDED as highly Objectionable By the
gang" was responsible for II. The Rannsy
people left the paper In their pews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03
NOT FROM A MONrREAL CONVENT.
The Amended sssry 81 che Girl whe osaA she
waslTsa Fselas's Daughter.

"oAEoo ASooBsseps
Tho young woman who applied at the
Thirtieth street police station for o lodging on
Saturday night. saying that she was the daugh-
ter OF ex-Park Com missioner Thomas C. Fields.
remained all day yesterday in the rooms OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
dren. She told Superintendent Jenkins that
her name was Natalie Levin and said to re-
porter that the story she told the police was
true In every respect
An hour afterward Superintendent Jenkins.
in looking over the records In his office. found
that about four years ago he had had in bis
charge q girl calling herself Natalie Fields.
Some charitable ladies had found homo for
her. and she. had not been heard from since.
nn s S n h soss n.
Superior Of the Convent OF Notre Dame In Mon
treal. had brought her 70 boarding house IN
fabrication. The truth w ms; she SAID that she
hsG msroS q Tor DssSs Young
Msso Sa densa yesterday That 'a any youns
woman applied for bed at those institutions
on Saturday night. Both denied also that 1t 10
respectable GIRL without. money can get 8
night's lodging. In both these places ills. they
said. n common occurrence to furnish Tree
beds to girls. even IL the girls are lar from re-
Natalie Levin's revised version Of her storyi s
that place as domestic servant was obtained
who interested themselves in her behalf. She
exhibited what purported to be recommends:
ton signed Py her late Mistress II aspoES OF
family were going to Europe, and had closed
the house. 40 she had to fnd another place;
Her money soon gave out and she was forced
sss .Ss Which ha. her in charge is to
shelter her until she succeeds in getting work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03
TIN CoNNoLLY,s BLACkEHoRM
TIE Aged Fourth Ward Statesman Accused
Of Makisg War o. a. italian.

TIE Aged Fourth Ward ststesnan Accused
OF Making War On a. italian.
An old man with much elasticity Of coun-
tenance smiled hilariously at Justice Power In
Jefferson Market yesterday. He was accused
Of assAulting an italian In Crosby street with
Q blackthorn stick.
The prisoner said he WAS ex-Assembyman
Tim Connolly Of 40 Park street. His political
influence did not prevent Justice Power from
sentencing him to five days In the City Prison.
Mr.. Connolly's nephew who has the contract
for backing the boots OF the Justice and court
officials. told the pathetic story OF the ex-As-
semblyman's rise and fall
Mr. Connolly was born In ireland. He came
to this city when young man. and asplred TO
in the Fourth ward by leading the Kerry men
In their famous fight with the Connaught men
at Five Points. He increased his political
solidity by yalorous conduct in the fight be-
tween the Dead Rabbits and the Short Boys
on July 4, 1857. Hs was an aide de camp
OF the chieftain. Fatty Walsh. Having be-
come sufficiently popular. Mr.. Connolly an
nounced that he would be q candidate for the
Assembly from his district. He was elected. so
his friends. the Kerrymen and the Dead Rub
bits assert, but was counted out BY the Con-
naught men and the Short Boys. After that he
became melancholy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03
DID he ATTEMPT SUICIDE,
Ysuag SWlnburns 81 NewDsrt Sheets AinseI
Amer . Quarrel with bis sweethe.rt.

Ysuag swlnburns 81 Newport Sheets Himself
Amer . Quarrel with bis Sweetheart.
NEWPORT, March "A great sensation
was caused here to-day over the report that
William swinburne. an adopted son Of ex-
Mayor Swinburns. had attempted to commit
suicide through disappointment In love. Tho
friends Of tho young man claim that the shoot
ing was accidental. and poin: to the fact that
the ball entered the left side Of the head in
proof Of 1t. Another and what IL regarded as
the true version is that young Swinburne has
been rebuffed by q young daughter Of q mer-
chant tailor: an Exceedingly pretty Sirl to to
addressed. He has made her several yalu-
able presents. but. owing to misun-
dorstanding, which resulted in q, quar-
rel. all Of these presents. including =
handsome diamond ring. were returned.
This Ts. on Friday last; Yesterday rIs
the young lady refused to notice her lover: To-
day. 1t is alleged. young Swinburne sent her
message to the effect that she had seen him for
the last time. Her father. hearing Of this. has
tened to the place whore the note Is said to
have been dated. and there found several per-
sons assisting the wounded youth into his car
riage to take him home. The wound Ia seri-
GUS ono. There 10 some mystery about the
shooting which 10 still unex planned. The young
lady doesn't hesitate to say that she had words
with her lover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03
SPARKS FKOu TnE TELEGRAPH

Isaac Tofhunier, ". A.. R g., the well known Eng.
fish mathematician, i. dead, AGED ~ wears
The editorial oicr NJ the Trenng Ns.cs Of Buffalo was
completely gated iy hEe yesterday Loss about 81 Cd
Tw-n,vfour operators N the Western Union Telegraph
ONCE al itN"st" ieNa> struck on saturday for
ih'. only I"o men remained ut work.
The Siocknrn's Convention, at Sweetwater Texas
on stturiny. passed mutton tayoring division OF
the stne OF Trxa. with Fort Worth capital Of the
new state.
W. Mshoney shot and killed william Hale on sstur.
gay evening III the hnrroon Of the Commercial Hotel,
San Francisco TIL" shooting the result ~ quarrel
over 1air OF poker, aGd Mah0iry who was arrested
and locked up claims hut he acted In self defence
The Porte has refused 10 permit the Marquis de Noaes
the French Ambassador to establish French college
~ Beyroui Oh the ground that the establishment OF pub
lie instruction would Interfere with the rights Of the
Government The Marquis lie Nosilrs has sent IN n,
dignunt protest to the Sultan
The dead body OF man, denuded Of clothing and with
the head .fns aud feet cut on was uu.srihed Sat
lrdAv ~ ValOkia, III six miles below East IT. Louis
The body was IN shallow grave and seemed u have
beru buried about three days The theory that he WaS
murdered aud mutilaied TO prevent Identification.
Here We are again! Frrsh new, beautiful, Kpox'a
spring shapes Of Dsrbysl For ssls every Whsss-I1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03
$1,000 MISSING.
TAs Messy stelen While 81 its Way b.
Exvrsss from Cleveland to Washinsssa.

TIE Messy stsien While 81 iss Way b.
Exprsss from Cleveland to Washinsssa.
CLEVELAND, March 2-On the night of Feb.
z banking house In Cleveland consigned
$4,000 to the care Of the United States Express
Company. for the Treasury Department In
Washington. Tho money was in two packages.
n 900 each. The packages went first to
YOUNGSTOWN. where they we're received BY the
agent In charge OF the express ONCE there. and
locked up In the safe with other money pack
ages received at about the same time. On &C.
count Of the flood the packages were detained
ct Youngstown three days, all OF which time
psny's safe. On Feb, 10 the pSckases were
forwarded to Pittsburgh, railroad communica-
tion between that city and YOUNGSTOWN having
snsa q ON
but ct the expiration OF two days they were for
Earded to Washington. When opened at the
Treasury Departmept It was diseoysrsd that hat
having been -, extracted from ono and $500 from
been or 9ss o. od.r mo 10
give tho envelopes the appearance Of not hay:
,nothins could BE- found tendins to shoS that
ovos are ct work on the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03
pREsBYTER1Axs At LoesERHEADs
DebatIsg Whether they should Receive and
Use the Proceeds or . Charity ball.

DebatIss Whether they should Receive and
Use the Proeeeds or . Charity hail.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-The Rev. Chas.
A. Dicksy yesterday received from the Treas
urer Of the charity ball fund o check for 81. 700
for the Presbyterian Hospital. Of which he
is President. Tho use OF the name Of
that institution In connection with the
ball gave great offence to many Pros.
byterisns. and the subject was brought up
before the Board Of Managers last week BY the
Rev. DIR. Macintosh, who presented resolution
that Il any money should be rendered as part
Of the proceeds Of the ball It should not By re-.
ceived until the Board Of Trustees had an
to It. The resolution led to an animated dis.
cussion. Some very strong language was used
for and against the resolution.
One Of the, members Of the Board declared
that no would receive money from the proceeds
Of = whtskey shop or gambling table and use
IL for the sick and poor. When q vote was
taken. the resolution not to receive the money
was voted down. ten OF the eighteen members
present voting against 1t. and the others for It:
Since then the subject has besn 50 widely talked
about among Presbyte-ians. and 30 much feel
ing has been excited. it is probable that the
check will not be cashed before further action
IL taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03
TRAGEDY IN HAZLETON.
Ysun9 Man 0hss Down II the Early Evea.
Sag 10 . Crowded Street.

Ysung Man 0hsl Down II the Early Even.
iag 10 . Crowded Street.
HAzLEroN, Pa, March 2.-Last evening, be-
tween and 8 o'clock while the streets were
thronsed with people. dreadful tragedy &C.
Cured at Broad and Pine streets. causing the
most intense excitement: As William Nichols.
about 20 years Of age. was standing near the
entrance to Squire Shutters office. he was APP
preached by Edwin Brotheras. well-known
Engllshman. with whom Nichols has recently
been boarding. at the house Of Mrs. Williams.
on East Chestnut street. Brotheras made some
remark about settling difficulty that existed
drew revolver and fired two shots at Nichols
In rapid succession. the first shot taking effect
In the right arm between the wrist and elbow.
and the second shot entering the head at the
ear. Brothsras turned and walked q short dis:
lance down Broad street until the excited
crowd Of spectators took Up tho cry Of Stop
II the head Of the next block. he va; placed
barre jail IN the morning. Nichols was taken
to his boarding house. whore he is lying In
critical condition and cannot recover. The
cause assigned by Brotherss for the shooting
Elena Lpgg. aged Is. who came to Hazleton In
October last,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03
ON THEIR LAST LEGS.
Mr.. Gibbs Ayers that this IL the Attitude Of
the Runsellers just New.

Mr.. Gibbs Ayers that this IL the Attitude OF
the Rumsellers just New.
President Gibbs OF the Manhattan Temper.
ance Association prophesied yesterday at
crowded meeting In the OF Cooper Union that
the party securing the prohibitionists' votes at
the next election would sweep the country.
"On Wednesday last" continued Mr.. Gibbs.
Just as was about to close up my place. Mr..
Cavanagh. Vice. President Of the Liquor Deal
ers' Association. accompanied BY member Of
the Assembly. came to see me; They wanted to
know what We were going to do about the great
question Of closing the saloons. II shows they
are beginning to feel uncomfortable. They
asked me how my friends would like an amend.
ment to the LIQUOR law iorbidding the use Of all
shops. and dives. ;. Mr.. Cavanagh. who T. 3
grand man. said II the temperance folks did
not do this the liquor dealers would.
Mr.. Cavanagh was also in favor OF abolish
what increases the desire for drink after one
glass IL taken. They have salt meats, fish. and
mouldy cheese to make the drinker thirsty.
II we can close up the large places In TWEEN.
ty-third and Fourteenth streets. God only
be saved. Ihope 1t will make you all happy to
know. as do that the rumsellers are on their
last legs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03
COAsTING IN HORSE CARS.
Making . Gravity Road OF the slipper
Tracks In Centre Street.

Making . Gravity Road Of the slippery
Tracks In Centre Street.
The car tracks were unusually slippery last
evening. The car drivers exhausted them
selves and their vocabulary IN trying to pre-.
vent the cars from sliding over tho horses.
On the incline in Centre street. between
Tryon row and the Tombs. the drivers found
that they could not jam down the brakes hard
enough to run the car slow. and had to stop al
together or go furiously. line OF cars began
70 stretch from Tryon row to PARK row. The
the driver Of the first car unhitched his horses,
gave the reins to the conductor. and coasted
down the track on his car to the terminus OF
the incline at the Tombs. There the horses
were hitched to the car again and 1t proceeded
up town.
Soon the whole line Of cars were gliding
down the incline. The rear platforms were
filled with vociferous and delighted small boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03
TWO DIsoRDERLY POLICEMEN
Arrested n the Regular Way fer Druakel
ness aad Other Aisbshavisr.

Affeot0a u tno Regular way Tor UfooRens
ness and Other Aisbshavlsr.
Richard Bliss, keeper Of a saloon at Cath
arine slip. called in Policeman Quinn on Sat-
urday night to arrest two men who were drunk
and disorderly in his place. On being taken to
the Madison street station they were found to
be Policeman John Farrell OF the Sanitary
squad and David Webb. messsnRsr Of the
Commissioners Of Charities and Correction.
Farrells shield. 21s3. was found on him. He
was in civilians clothes. and OIL duty. He was
appointed ON April -. 1871. and lives at 1891
Third avenue Webb had deputy sherifrs
badge. Bliss did not appear against them, and
they were discharged ut Essex Market Com
plant was made against Farrell before the Po-
Policeman Kizinger found three men acting
In disorderly manner at Seventh avenue and
Thirty first street at o'clock yesterday morn:
Ing. They refused to move on and he arrested
ry Of the steamboat squad. Edward Nun:
SS t Dusa ss Of is5 Washineton plscs
Henry was in cIyilian,s clothes and Of duty.
tlcs Patterson discharged the three men at
Henry to the Police Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03
THE VOYAGE OF THE JULIET.
PASSING Fielas 81 lee aad Iesberss 1t 0ss
sad = Large ship II Flaass.

sad = Large ship II Fla.ss.
HALIFAX, March 2.-The steamship Juliet,
which arrived here this morning from London.
reports that Feb. "a. she got into bad Ice
after passing several large bergs In lat. ~ 49,.
long So. and next day was jammed In largo
field. Atdsybreak on the 25th saw large two
masted steamer. seven miles distant. damned
between two bergs and in q very perilous po-
.ition. but was unable to make her out The
Juliet forced her wpy to the southeast. and
saw. at 9 P. M; on tho 2Sth. what appeared
II. and on coming within easy sight at II r. NJ,
IN LEI. 43. so. long so. found the supposed
~ about !. iOo tons completely enyeloped
"a With. oil cake or petroleum. The Juliet sue:
ceeded In getting within 100 yards to windyard
Of her and lay by and steamed around for three
hcurs, burning blue liGhts: but could see no
age was sdrift; The crew must have been
s6iD.hsd been passed during the afternoon. and
night. Tho Juliet then proceeded and had ex-
Ing the eIpsriencs Of y REVOLVING hurricane
washed. and sustained other damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03

The Fsur Trsssasa Rebels Flee Amer Exs
ehanwlug q Few 0hsss.

SuAKIM, March 2--Tle British troops on
tered Tokar at noon on Saturday few shots
were exchanged with the enemy. when the four
thousand rebels holding the town fed. Osman
Digma Ii encamped eight miles distant from
suakim. A battle with him 10 expected when
the British troops return to Suakim from To-
kar. All reports commend the steadiness with
which the British moved On Tsb. The square
in which they advanced TO the battle was never
broken. The determination and bravery OF the
rebels wore shown In the fact that when they
were charged By tho cavalry great numbers OF
them threw themselves upon their backs on
the ground and spearsd the horses Of the troop
ers as they dashed over them.
The march to Tokar was accomplished in
four hours from Teb. The Hussars secured
the country. and kept up desultory skirmish-
ing with the enemy, who retired In dlsorgSn.
lied masses in the direction OF Tamanieb. The
Arabs lost l.lOO men dead on the field At T Tsb:
whole camp. including SIS tenss and many
canels. was also taken. The condition Of the
SSs sinsR vesorious a GEM Graham viii
OF the Tokar garrison to Trink itat. and VIZ de.
stroy the works Of forttncation; he vii then zen
sheiks Of the friendly tribes and those sub
hitting to him to make arrangemsnts 70 keep
op Alter the heb battle Baker Pasha and Admiral
Hewett, returned to Trinkitat The soldiers
AMI sailors stationed thoTo nearby cneoreu
that he was Unable to walk. Veterans who took
part In the battle say that they never met
more resolute foe. The enemy's trenches we're
found completely filled with corps-s.
Baker Pasha'A wound Is not serious. II 10
believed that Osman Diemas power has been
CAIRO. March 2-The Government. feeling
convinced that Gen. Gordon's mission will fail
Add. Kader P.sha, Minister Of War. under
the sanction Of Sir Evelyn Barring. the British
Minister. the Governorship Of Khartopm. ADD
el-Kader Pasha refuses to accept tn. Office.
Gordon has ordered Col. Stewart the COM
mander OF the expedition sent w the White
Nile, not to attack the natives unless he II at
tackled by them. but to try TO negotiht. WITH
Shelk Buggaras to go to Khartonm. II that
shsik prefers to Eht be Y presIGgitRats 5s
Nubar Pasha the Prime Minister. under the
influence OF Sir Evelyn Barring. the British
Minister. has suppressed the Bosphore E0yp-
ten. the leading journal OF Cairo. A. Gira ,lS
ton 81 hs Hon0 sa
Barrere. the French Consul. General. protesting
that the only charge against him is that he de-
nounced with energy the faults OF English rule.
LONDON. March 2..Admiral Hswett led tho
marines In the attack on W, Is6 The sureeo o.,
sgram conRratulstin9 the troops.
has been relieved. The rebels had held the
| the Inhabitants. The rebels ded."
1t has been aseertained that the rebel guns at
" have in
| OF FL Mahdi. The Governor has aphed
to SEMINAR for troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-03

Prof. Adler lectured again yesterday morn
ing the subject. Tenement House Reform" He said
that house reform really the first subject
taken up In religion The state Of Of
ments lowered sefrespect and moral nature. He spoke
for cleanliness for moral purpose for the feelings
them. The cry Of better was but the old cry Of
stop thief" lie proposed 10 build tenement Ut 90
feet front for model This could not amount to much
with 3sOo teneinents ound. but the vast good which
would insure the would the building OF
more such houses us the demand spread for decent
hOes The right to property sacred but the right
to life was The burning OF the Van Ripper fame
lily WAS instance OF the necessity ot tenement house
reforM Such houses should be torn down.