davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

A Wdm Kad 6T9GSP II; $ y %San' December
Funeral from the residence II His sonnaw Alrol Par
fridge id4 kes2st Br9oxyn r D. on 3atsrlaL moTnag
ment private.
ApAMsAt s9nt3ola + on Tang;d1y . December TO-
Funeral services at Bay Vc" Oh saturday the 18th inst at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. at Grecnpolnt L. 7. Claire Ro
lock. artist. szi
BLUNTon Friday Pfeem2eE T. ar!i? yog9rrs'' daHsl
Relatives 1enas HyiTeI attenl the funeral
a S on saa 19 p I Ut 90 ''n
C0M~T CKAt Bloomfield, y. j., Thursday, December 10
F1ca services at the cadence c. Lee stout; saturday,
9TH n-t at o'clock ~ Iraii leaves Chu't'phes ana
SON at the cesIdenec her sister Mrs. IL Church west
GRrETLY-At Milwaukee,. December : Mary R. Greeny.
wife o. Phao r. Gr'er!y W. d. and daughter o. INC 40
wesIcuester County papers please copy.
GUERNsEY-At Armenia. Y ~ December 0, Desauls
Relatives and friends are invited to attend iqnsTl services
leaves Harlem depot 1919 a. NJ returning leaves Anlena
ctnIi.r"o os,crvi,, y J. December . So John
Rcatyc and fcis are invited To attend the funeral from
'.iserrp ol -aturll, com cr O'Clock
p m Carrasc5 viii DC voting -onerytic dep
arrival 81 tbs =. IL from from New-foch.
MARVIN the residence Of ls 352 " .et 5stlst on
Frday morning. December Il, n alter n. Marvin. N Tue
Services vii the above address Sunday after.
osGOoD-At Tampa Florida December g. 1885, Samuel
= Csgo,d the 19th yc2r ~ h's age.
Funeral services viii be held Mt Auburn Cemetery CAM
bridge. Mass.
OVERrON- December 1855. Charles II. Overtoa. Of
Charles and Mary Oycron aged % years lo mouths AHG
DAYS
Funeral residence. 40 Monroe st. BrooSyn
SUNDAY. It i:S' p. H.
Intcrg1cnt AT Willow Hill Cemetery. southod, L. l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on Thur.tay eyrmn-, Dec 3mOcr TO-
i--i samuel ". Patchen IN lis ASH
Funeral SInty December - al I his late
sid-bco. No. 232 ClmtOn-st" Brooklyn.
lnttTmont private
/ Kindly omit HOHers.
INs-At tie Iangham Hotel Ncw.York CITY, Friday
Dcccahcr H. Charles A. Robbins, son Of the late Alono T.
"a ron Reformed Church 2lst-s and 9TH
ave. VI 'ndty. rcr1b.r - II lOTcIOcI.
Kind o H.u.-
sHI RER-At Garden CT, L. l.. wednesday ev' mag
It.,...... 3D.. 4 -hpr.r.
Funeral sciy,3 held the residence Of her
sdwari sherer N Garden lily, on saturday Dec niOer -
At lOa. IA.
sTEARNs-s udleny. at her reitnce Brooklyn. Decem.
Esalcth BE lc. wlie Il Joel W ste rms iIGaugl.
ter OF John lcsie AGA 10 le.rs.
Funeral private
hiudly flowers.
VALESTINi.-Cu wednesday December 0. Joseph w.
Valentine. of Locust VALLEY. eyed b.
AT iuc Reformed Church, Locust Nlcy,
saturday. December - I J O'Clock y.
Trains Long Island city at llOj Fatbush Depot,
WAITF-At Rayennl. Ohio. "Wednesday. Dec 'nber o. of
heart disease, Henry Morrison Waite. N the -ith Uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
IS Sns .ILIDY or man DEGREEl

FANSIE IN vAiLTNCE VOWS VENGEANCE AGAINST
THE BEOADBENTS.
night and day in the prison of the York
VILE Police Court did not seem to make any difference
the appearance of the young woman who styles hcr-
self Iudy Fannie de Va,!oucc. She Is small, has dark
complexion. and evidently has a fonduess for paste
gems she talks ina tragic waylAheu she tells OF the
dreadful revenge that she Intends to wreak upon the
Misses Broa bent who are the OF her being where
is stamps tlo foot and that she means
every word she says 10 TRIBUNE reporter Last night
she said:
This persecution by tho BroadDents Is out
raccous and Ia all done out OF petty spite They
know had no money At the Lincoln Bank when | gave
them that check II was 10 nave p'ch kept uhlII ny
remittance came from England which should have Drri
here yesterday at the latest. When | Ect out VIII
prosecute them for false imprisonment and defan ton
OF character They jcalou, @; the attention which
lac proving 10 be good friend ia my present M:
pleasant situation that really think he loves me- /
ton In the world that am able TO give him. He has
been here twice today and Is really one OF natures
without a penny in his pocket Ny u,lc docs noi ap-
nor "a my estate rhursford Hall. Elst Darham, Eng
land. some Of the papers state My father WAS an
Dln!orjl Becker. her lawyer has as yet received no
answer his dispatch to her solicitor IN England AK
ing for 5000 lie SAYS hc believes in her claims and
thinks that she Is the widow OF Lori lie has IN his
nrssc-slon her diary for ls. aud says that II shows
that she received about $500 week from her solicitor
whilu Ia London, and contains daily entries of calls
from distinguished people. He also has two prayer
books. one contains entry OF marriage 10 Lord dc
VacuCc by Church OF England minister and the
other entry Of marriage to the same man 10y Ro-
man Catholic priest
The OF All the r0uhie. he says, is the failure or
his clients brother. VINO IS solicitor In England. 10
toward 800 which IL coming T. her from her ldthorS
estate Her dover right In her husbands estate i not
yet settled but II II turns out satisfactorily she VIII have
plenty Of money lie said:
had my choice OF clients In this case for both mad
employed me previously. Lady de Nalicucc was intro
duccd 20 and NOuched for by the Br0albents IN OctO
her Before the arrest they and asked what
they should do about the check and told them 10 hold
II aud write. They have against Lady de Val
lencc only her lawyer J. OF cOurse, do not vOuCh
social standing, but have been told by people
who the other side that She IA wi AT she
represents herself to be- lady came To her to-day
who l. going To interest herself In her behalf"
rIIcr lady ship aYurite with the prison author
irs she says that the pri4on IS horribly dirty
place She Is ia room with number OF other female
t,p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
T7r srlcJDr 0r y0ryC v,LTrR

james $. Walker, age twenty who
committed suicide Thursday in his room In tho
Unitarian Theological Seminary at McadylIl" Penn,
wont the school fall from ms home in brooklyn.
lie TOOK letter OF int OducOn by the lry. =. H. Camp,
pahOr Of the Third Unitarian society 81 BroOabh. WHO
was graduated The school. Young Wake: mad
been business with his ataet, b"OnOnder IN tn,
eli =. Al one time he attended Ilymoutu thHrth ana
afcYWart went 10 lear r. Camp preach. lie pfcsrI
"a desire to study theology and his pastor rccUumcatvl
the Mcddtl school 10 nm, ahd he went ithrT 10 pre-.
pare to enter tie ministry His dead bOty Wa, FOUND
biug upon his bed and The revolver be- dr IT, the bullet
had cutcicd the heart The following letter showed That
tie act prcfHcdi attd:
DECEMBER 10. Sol ask tie pardon Of ny mother
ana sisters fOr tn. act ana my rcHGS % tbi, Institution.
II there is God all ask AZ Li5 hands Us Justice and II
u plclsrs tIn. mercy. JAMS :. WNLEiH.
neither SMOKE chew nor drink associate with
bah women. j. :. W.
There 1857 10 bis credit his bank book and S2l
~ money his pocket lie lett 4 viii bcqIelthIag his
money TO his mother and letter to her telling where
he wished 10 be buried. No cts" as-igacl for the
suicide save insanity. WALKER had been regarded ~
queer by his fcllow-studcnA The Rev. Mr. Camp sad
last night that lie knew little Of young Walker. bat
thought he peculiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

six great rectangular windows. each one made up OK
innumerabe little squares OF plain glass, all alike guilt
less Of blind shade. Around It and TO the west hes
the cemetery with i5 grassy mounds and whlte mead
toll the hearse passed the church at 10 p. ~ and
continued tOlng until the last carriage within the
cemetery.
The receiving vault is only few yards f;om the gate
and under hill. mound about which driveway cir
cles hides 1t from the Wow of q person en-
terng the gate Its door stood open and
the gravel in front was carpeted with canvas. Before
the granite face OF the vault the coffin deposited,
the lid still covered with flowers The pallbearers
formed circle about It and the members Of the family
try people who had driven to NewDorp pressed up
with uncovered heads hear tie services At tho right
OF the coffin stood the Rev. DR.. Cooke In his clerical
robes Beside HIM, In long ulster, high hat and black
gloves, stood the Rev. William H. YogeT pastor OF the
MOrayian Church at New-DOrp The latter removed
his hat and offered short prayer Then Dr. Cooke read
the prayers Of tho Protestant Episcopal service
and the bearers disappeared into the vault with the
coiin The four COrueuQ William, FREDERICK ana
George, forward and stood I'm the doorway, While
showed that tho lid OF tho metallic case was in place ana
that the whole being Theoretically sealed. Ihcre
was hollow sound "a the coffin showed into ls
place the shelves the heavy marble PARTITION WIN
Its frame OF IRON raised into position ana the re-
mains OF the railroad millionaire were safe IN
their temporary resttng.pacc. Tho carriages car
rcd tho family and friends quickly back to Clifton,
whore the Southicd waiting 10 take them to New
YORK. Tho vault and its contents were left in the care
OF Superintendent Van O5trander of the cemetery, and
OF a strong guard OF PinkertOn's detectives.
temporary roof Is to be built over the unfinished
mausOcum which stands several hundred yards west OF
the receiyng-yanlt. Under this protection the work
VIII be pushed forward rapidly but 1t Will be at least
be made. During that time Pinkertons men will
keep continuous watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
lIR. VANDERBILT BURIED.
SIMPLE SERVICES AT HOUSE AND CHURCH.
CROWDS To SEE THE PRoCEssIoY-THE TEMPORARY
a N.Lu-r.nnn

CROWDS To SEE THE PROFESSIONALISM TEMPORARY
RESTING PLACE At NEw-DORP.
The coffin for the body of William H. Vanderbilt was
not finished until l m. yesterday With the
morning light the undertakers men took 1t from the
Bowery TO :he brownstone mansion at Fifth ave. and
Fifty iTst-st carried it to the bedroom the second
floor. and placed in it the body OF the dead millionaire.
The family had slept ftfully during the night, and
stirring with the first rays of light The rose
clear and bright. By O'Clock the family wcro in
readiness for Tic ordeal of the day. and within short
time the and dan htcrs Of the dead mau, all save
Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard, Who Is in Europe were in
Writing at the louse They Cornelius Vanderbilt
his wife and three children. Mr. and Mrs. William x.
vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt,
George Vanderbilt Mr.. ana Mrs Sloane Mr. and Mrs.
Twombv. DIR. and Mrs. Webb, and Captain and Mrs.
Jacob Vanderbilt Be,des those directly in charge Of
the Arrangements only thcse members of the Wander
but family were present before the arrival of the Rev.
Dr.. Samuel Cooke and the pail bcarcra Detective
Sergeauts Heidelberg McCloshcy, Colleen and Rogers,
detailed by Inspector Byrnes from the Central once,
lowered in the background. however.
Al hall-past Dr. Cooke came aud put his minis
tcria robes, Mrs. Vanderbilt though deeply stricken
and frail physical condition had prepared herself
for the short service TO be held her husbands
body AT tho house impossible that she should
attend the funeral because of her prostraton Al ten
minutes of Mrs. Vanderbilt with her sons, their
wives the daughters present and their husbands and
five of her grandchildren entered the bedroom, where
DR. Cooke read selections from Scripture and prayer
Tho service occupied fifteen minutes. Then,
after last look at the dead mans face the family left
the room. The coffin was borne down stairs and
placed in the main hall before IL fireplace and upon
a bier tastcfuy and simply diapcd. The coffin was OF
heavy red cedar, dra2cd with black cloth corded and
fr.conod. Heavy ta,scls of blacl, fell from the
eaconod folds, three each side and each at the
head and foot There were light heavy silver handles
The cover made M OF three panels The ceatial
ore bore the plate with H. simple inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
MIscELLANEous EALNOAD NgELLIGEycE.

Pirr,BuRG, Dec IL AT the annual meeting
OF tho SldIc ami West Freight Agents Association
resolution were adopted That 1909 milo icHcs be so1
TO manufacturers aud shippers At uot less than two
cents per mile and jhat al frci-his oc "'t''d ahl
CHARGED actud! wcI@tr. Inc revised classification
goes into effect on January !.
SAS FrANC-co. Dee ll.--Ith IS bccn dec ded to hold
the meeting the Tran continental Railway hs.ocii
ton IN this city instead OF Monterey. I'm, j, done for
the accommodation Of Eastern railway Representatives,
MOUNT AUBURN, Mass. Dec IA plan Tor the rcor-
ganlatou OF the Louisville NewAlbany AMI st. Louis
Railroad Company has been adopted THO loldrrs Of Its
securities are deposit subject TO the order Of the
following committee William T. Hart, Jonas II. Preach
John Go!dthwat J. r. Burr and Walker $. Bl,nch rd
all Of Massachusetts, and 4. T. Humphrey and j. ~
Teltcr Of Kentucky who TO purchase the road for
tie security holders. Upon each deposit Of $1,000 Of
special notes with the trust company payment ia cash
II Dee made with each $1,000 Of The sent Hrt
mOrtsasc bonds -, second mortgage - %, Income
bonds -, and with each share Of stock 50 cents 1t
II proposed to issue the following new -ccuiiIc7
s.. OOO. 900 first mortgage bOdds $50 10000 second
bonds, 100000 preferred stock dndf3JOVO0
Df &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
GOVERN0R nun ~ 1uE CITY.
MANY CAILERs-A RECEPTION AT TIE MANHATTAN
CLUB.

MANY CALLERs-A RECEPTION AT TIE MANHATTAN
CLUB.
Governor Hill had scores OF visitors at the
Hoffman House yesterday lie has parlors Nos. 3 and
the second floor Of the old structure aud overlook
ing Broadway and TWEEN -ifth-si. Among the callers
Edward Cooper, Franklin EdsJn Mayor Grace
Andrew III. Green, Hubert 0. Thompson, Chairman john
OBren OF the Democratic state Committee, Chairman
Alton Il Parker, Of the Democratic State Executive
Committee. william l.. Muller. secretary OF the Demo-
cratic state Committee, General FaInswOrth, General
N0iucux ". A. Boyd, James O'}ricu, Edward kcrncy,
vii Ia :. Paine and Maurice y. Flynn.
Last evening Manhattan Club gave reception to
Governor III H. who arrived about o'clock. lie was ac
COMMANDED by his stan in uniform. headed by Adjutan
General j. G.. arnswOrth. The other members were
Colonel " Gilcti. military secretary; Generals D. d.
Wyc Philip H. Briggs j. -. Bryant q. +. Robbins and
Mdcs and Cassidy The reception TOOK place ~ the large
double prnrs north Side Of the INST uo0r inc
members the club and invited guests were presented
10 The Governor 10y ~ j. NandcrpOe president OI the
club.
General Hancock ex-senator Henry g. Davis, OF west
Virginia, Con gresham ". L. scott. Ongressud1 Adams
Dsrlct-A:tornrY DOrshctmeT Roswell j. Flower lrcS-
dent the Board OF Aldermen, LOUIS de LEHMAN
Senator Jacns. General FRI John Porter, Colonel JOhn
Il. Fellows. Mayor Grace Commissioner squire, HupcIJ
.. Thompson. Martin -. Brown. State senator DalY,
O'Breu. Alton H. Parker. Collector Heldcn and sur
vcy"r BrIttic among those present There we're
hitcer Luaircd Invitations. Mr.. Hi decne TO make
scec 70 said that letters Of regret were received
from ,ccrcjar.cs Manning and whitney. from samuel j.
1AdeD, HOfatO Sey DOur ex-senator herman aud others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
Carl ScHUsz ON CIVIL SERTICE EEFoR&
COMMENCING THE MESSAGE or The PREsIpENT-
.nnELssLNG TIE RnsTnN AssOCAII0N.

COMMENCING THE MESSAGE OF The PRESIDENT
ADDRESSING THE BOSTON ASSOCIATION.
Boston, Dec. la public meeting under
the auspices the Boston Civil Service Reform Associa
ton was held this evening in Music Hall. large
assembly present and the platform occupied by
many prominent gentlemen, among whom were Post
master Tobey, ex-Mayor Samuel Cobb G. G.. Crockcr,
Edward Atkinson, Hamilton A. Han and Robert
Treat Paine Darwin T.. Ware presided and
after brief remarks introduced Carl Schurz
as the principal speaker of the evening.
NJ. schGH replied to criticisms passed upon the
subject 0f Civil Service reform, dwelling at length
upon the matter OF official patronage which he termed
Of the pm ncpal props OF the spoils system. Much
more has already been done, said the speaker,
toward destroying this evil than the most sansuao per
would have daIe to predict three years agoand with
patience and perseverance still better results may be
hoped for. lie quoted President ClevelaEd5 words upon
this topic given in hts message. and urged that the
Executive DO supported in the position ho has
taken. Whether not he supported by either Of
the existing political parties, the reform movement
would 20 forward ana would nd party To carry out rs
purpose. Nh. SChurz followed by John T. RUSSELL
secretary the State Board Of Agriculture Dorman b.
Eaton, Who to have made address, was unable to
be present owing TO Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
TIE WESLEYAN CLUE AT CLARKE.
SEVEN TEENTH ANNUAL DINNER - SPEECHES BY
PRESIDENT beach AND OTHERS


PRESIDENT BEACH AND OTHERS
Seycnty-fye members Of the Wesleyan Uni
versy Club of NewYoIk hllcd Claks "or1toricai and
gastronomical shOoung--alery." the toast
master called the long duingroom. last night
II was the seventeenth annual dinner,
and mirth and good cheer abOuIded. At "a
meeting held before the dinner, the following officers
were elected President. H. c. NJ Insraham; wee
president, c. g narrower. D. D.; secretary. W D.
Leonard treasurer. ". F. laudal TX Commit
tee. A. b. Sanford. j. McCarty aud g. D. Beatlys. The
club also decided 10 hold meeting in the spring IN
addition 10 the annual reunion in Deceu'btr Between
the and the toasts rockng college songs were
sang by quartet from the college glee clnb. by 0
o'clock all the had disappeared and tina toast
master Stephen H. DIN, 60, took command.
President Beach, in responding to the toast "Our
Ama Mater said in reference 70 tue troubles 81 the
college: generosity IL good thing. but IN running a
college IS possible 10 carry generosity to excess The
plan Ofvng altogether on our endowment has IT. bad
features But although IN thls and other ways our col.
oibcr rs co M YwEngis6d She is vet dong great
Wesleyan missionary expenditures aside we,-
y% pGt roGT these e seasons Of sFI AID
disturbances come periodically. should strive against
Ne shan come through obr difficulties however auI II
wounded not lncurlDly II things 20 on as well as at
present they doing another yei Will sec Us sailing
IN far safcr waters"
Professor Atwater responded for fAcuty He said
that members wOuld have been present II II hadn't
been for the distracting prospect OF similar gathering
In Boston in days. Hc spoke fccinsy u the loss
they had suffered this year in the death o. Professor
George L. Wesgate Professor Van RcnkchOien
was Introduced as man who had exported
Greek To Athens" and spoke 10 the same toast
Judge George G. Reynolds responded for the Board Of
Trustees" and The Rev. Dr. George l.. Read spoke AT
large" Nit AcCdrthy, So " one o.! those VINO lO"ed
first OF the line IN esleyan boat gave the company
points Wesleyan athletics. ". /. Randall spoke for
hmsel, as usual. developing the expected string Of
wlttci5ms. which genealogical laughter Tie toast,
" Alumni hODOris causa," was well handled By ID. j..
Dean. Assistant Corporation Counsel while Judge
Lockwood spoke for Connecticut ana j. NJ Sheau So Tor
the undergraduates.
Among those about the table were Samuel +. Uphain,
II. d., Tutors Merrill and sheath. the Rev DR.. II. Il.
Lane, ID. b. Lockwood and A. NJ. Tallmagc OF Bridge
yOIt, the Rev DR.. David Curry. ID. {. Van Normal,
Bishop Harris. J. ". King. d. d.. H. Is. G~hnD, II. c.
VI. Ingraham the Rev q. j. Mains. Professor Long OF
Roberts College, COnstantinOpie. the Rev. j. L. Hurl-
but, A. ID. VAIL ID. d., The Rev. Henry Baker, the Rev
IchabOd simmons, the Rev. f. NJ North, j. f. Euatis,
Charles scott Of Philadelphia, Oliver Hoyt, DR.. c. L.
BOnncll and W ID. Leonard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

Letters for foreign countries ae>t not b. splon n
dressed for dispatch " any pircu SOL nac ekcp "1el
desired % send duplicates u pl1Nns AL co lios'H
documents letters not specially atrosoi Dohs s9l % 5
fastest vessels avaabir
mails for the week en- unf DscshDcr IL Wal NOD
RRoMPILY in all cases ut tais ONCE 40 fOAOws
sATUEDAY-A $3.50 a. for Europe per Au;aa via
Queenstown; $50 a. for Begun direct. Per -
gcnland, via Antwerp teitors must be dlrctl"d per
$50 a. Tor the Netherlands Direct,
= ". A. SchOlten, via Rotterdam "iL.. aus. DO
directed per ". a. Scio,,cH at $50 = for ia
maiCa Central America and The SOuGn Pa Ports per
$ Neftunnua Kingston (lett,Is Tor Mexico must
be directo1 per NeTumnu"l
sUNDAY-At $50 ~ H. for scotland direct, por Fur
nessa. via Glasgow DEBTORS Eiast be directed per rus
nessla)
Mailsfor Australia NewZeaand SANDWICH. Fi AMI moin
Islands pet steamer rt0m san Francisco ciOs ere Doc
zi2at p. Tor GA artiVu ~ Nc" fOlk o. y - 40
public with Britlsh mails ZOE AusciU Mails iD thnt
Japan san PABLO ltrom ,Al trtlc jeO ctps3
here December ~ az ,. H. Mails ~ .tA' 1oiaty
Islands por steamer lfrom san Frinci COZ ci0ss h'so
December 20 at p. Mails tor =. uOb Db ful %
Tampa, Fla and thence By stcinor,-rJA hvy WIS.,
Fla close at tins ohce daily at 2j0 a. H.
sThe schedule OF closing OF Transatlantic mails atalsi
on The uLhterrupsi OvorthI uilhs
to san Francisco Malls tao East rrylls OK IaS ~
san FrancIsco on OF sailing OF steamers aro dt
p"'c"o" '"'"So ''0 IESRY q. PEARSON, PostmastoE
Post oidce New-lork- y. W December .. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MAYOR Low on RAPID TRANSIT


Mayor Low yesterday laid his views rapid
Commission which he appointed last month
to lay out route for railroad between
the City Hall and the Bridge. He said that the road
should equally accommodate all parts of the city
should reach Fulton Ferry as we'll the Bridge, and
there should not he more than two tracks any one
street from the Guy Hall to the river. Rapid transit
roads from ell parts OF the city IN the chief thorough
fares would have to be accommodated, and tor TINS
two tracks would have TO be enough. lie gave his
reasons length for urging that two tracks in Fulton
Vdcd The only way TO Obviale this would he to
operate the Bridge 10 the vicinity Of the City
Hall and even then two tracks in Fuon-s wO Id be
needed 10 reach The ferry. While the Mayor said he
personally would oppose railroad in Ful,ou-st. past
tine CITY Hall. vet majority of the prOVcrtyowneT1
in that part OF the stree, favored the Kings loau\
Elevated Road and thus il seemed improbable that
it could he kept III the of the block between
Myrtle-ave. and Ad2ns-St.. instead ot IN front lie
further SAID that he believed IL would be III the
public interest that the in lower Fulton should
be laid uIt 10y the commission Il an to bc controlled ~
a railroad company. To place two tracks ~ Adams
ST. connected with the road % bt built Ia MyileANe
would relieve lower FuitOn-st of al the travel from
that line. Finally ne urged. IN view OF the probable
growth OF the city and OF Bridge travel that ia a'di
lion 10 tie two tracks in FHltons and Two I'D Adams
ST. a union depot be provided for between AyGtlcatc.
and Fult1n-st.. which point tlc Bridge c3ts may RUN
in the future, aad that the Fulton-,i. louc be- pro-
yded for first. lie had been a,su'eo tha the money
would be- forthcoming nj onct build trunk llue Us
laid on; by the commission which must finish as abo.s
by January !. 9,
Plans Wt;c also lard before tie commits ION ht y. u.
Du.yc1 for q trunk line over !rvai" property o. H iAo
Cit; lia!l to tAa Bridge between tean "ut A'in' .''