davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
NEWS FROM FATHhRLANR
Prince bismarck Says Germany Will Net
Begin . War Against Russia.

- N~
Begin = War Against Russia.
cepy4oha. 1859 BY ne Neo Yors Associated rrea.
BERLIN, Jan. N.-Since the official organ
Of the German army, the Miltar Wochenbiah,
gave It's luminous comparison OF the strength
Of the frontier forces OF Germany and Russia,
the discussion OF the situation has ELECTED
nothing more definite than the semi-oflcial
statement in several newspapers to-day that.
despite the arrival OF additional Russian troops
on the frontier. the German Government for
the present will not order the counter move
ment necessary to ~equalize the strength OF the
two forces. This is one OF several Indications
that the Government believes that war has
boon delayed.
The reports reaching the War ONCE touching
the breaking down Of the Russian transporter
vice. the waste Of munitions. the defective
Gommfssariat. and the stSa ter and disease
to be made that Germany maintains g waiting
attitude. On the Russian side the discovery
that 1t would be impossible to open effectively
on early campaign has caused the war party to
The Moseo,o Gazette yesterday indicated the
pacific policy OF Russia. 1t declared that peace
BY aggressive acts Of her, neighbors; The
Noroe Pre'nva protests. that the Russian ar
maments are purely defensive. The Scot dis
D DTass thu the GE srmsn ass a esn,ss; apa 1 t6tss tS
men on the frontier Of Poland within ten days,
while Russia's huge areas Of territory and I'm
perfect means Ct tTansportation render difficult
The Hunearian newspapers. charge kalnoky
with too great subseryience to Bismarck. and
urge that action be taken WITHOUT waiting for
Bismarck has already fully possessed Count
kalnoky OF the fact that a German initiative to
war is impossible. leaving, the Austrian Gov
eminent free to open hostilitiesw when 1t deems
the time riD6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
FAY OUT
John Msaahan Wins "a Hard 7.Round Fight
Up Town.

W o"u
John Monahan, who ia matched TO fight
Dan Custy and Tom Fay. letter known as
Bull" Fay. fought to a finish with two-ounce
gloves last night in an uptown club room for
q rurss, under Quoensberry rules, before about
fifty select spectators. Monahan was in good
condition. He weighed 1873 pounds and stood
s feet 0 inches high. Fay was much heavier.
Weighing ITO pounds, and the same height as
Monahan.
In the first round the men wore cautious.
Monahsn finally led his left at Fay's stomach,
that landed with o thud. Infghting was the
order when time was called.
In the second, round Fay went right at Mon.
ahan. landing his left on Monahan's eye and
swinging his right to catch him on the point of
the jaw, knocking him down. Monahan got up
groggy and spared for wind until time was
called.
There was. blood on the moon in tho third
round. Hard smuggling was the order with
honors easy.
In the fourth round Fay showed distress. He
made play at Monahan's head, which the latter
returned on Fay's unconditional stomach.
The men were clinched and in fighting at call
In the Nth round Monahan made a chopping
block OF Fay. He landed on Fay's nose re-
peatedly, drawing blood.
Fay, came up slowly for the sixth round.
followed It up with ono the nose. ag!in bring:
to quit.
In the seventh and last round Monahan
wound the battle up with a swinging right on
the jaw that put Fay to sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
MAYOR HEHITI's INNING,
He Says he WINS Not at the Yaie Dinner
because he was Not Invited.

He Says he wns Not at the Yale Dinner
because he was Not Invited.
The annual dinner OF the alumni of the
College of the City Of New York took place last
night at Delmonico's. James Goodwin, Presi-
dent Of the association, WAS In the chair.
Among those present were Mayor Hewitt,
Prof. Roemer. +. W. Devoa. r. NJ. Galloway,
Miles O'Brien. Prof. Dorenus, and Prot New
comb.
Mayor Hewitt said that when he heard the
toast to himself proposed he half expected to
hear the chestnut gong. 1t seems that there
was a dinner held last night in the same room
at which his absence excited more hilarity
than his presence would have done. He wished
to take this opportunity OF apologizing for his
absence The reason was that he was not in
vited. When a number of Yale. men got to-
gether they formed u mutual admiration
as Mayors existed. He came to the dinner
on this occasion with all tho more pleasure
l~ecause his friend who had given him the In
yitation said that the alumni liked him. He
enjoyed a little honest ~lattery as much as any
during, his first yenr OF Office he had got more
kicks than coppers, but that during his second
he would get more coppers than kicks. He re-
garded this as tho first Of the copDsrs.
he had been 9dgeatssd a the public schools,
10000 boys, which entitled him to free educa.
ton ct Columbia College. He remembered
who had paid IN the regular way had impressed
itself on him while he was there. and for many
|ss rs i eiteE sSSnSj s; rhSre 0 WAS g. I'M Il bsst o;isss
fI'%I hat fE1'"iI IN later fs@' years nrs a The %Inter Sss ta aGery b 5S
ened. but, on tho other hand, he was enconr-
aged TO bone, by tho interest shown by the City
Of New New YORK C9liege men, that TIE EoyoGppent
est or incompetent hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
WHY MURPHY STABBED MURPHY.
Jercmiah's Anger Becausc Michael Opposed
hi. Marriage to HIS Cousin.

Jercmiah's Ange,. Becausc Michael Opposed
hts Marriage TO His Cousin.
jeremiah Murphy, the butcher who stabbed
his cousin. Michael J. Murphy, a cattle buyer.
OF 10 Prospect place, at Forty-second street and
Third avenue on Friday night. was arraigned
before Coroner Ei1man yesterday. He Is about
25 years old. His clothing WAS shabby and his
face was thin and pale. and was covered with a
light, stubby beard. His eyes are pale blue.
Murphy asked whether he could make a state
ment. He wanted to say that he stabbed his
cousin in self-deience. Coroner Eidman. how
ever, refused to permit him to make Il state
result of the wounded mans injuries. as his
statement would be used at his trial. Murphy
was remanded to the IN
The prisoner Is q member OF the Journey
mems Sheen Butchers Association. He has
boarded BOG rd i1. for six eS weeks %ss, past sr, at Mrs; Curly,s
two sIIqshes' II bis abdomep that 4 is scarcely j
REGidisaSle ante ateer NJ he ea WAS ,ass sak enc h sola TO on G frIdsy
trouble he had had with Jeremiah. The trou-
bio Is said to have arisen from Jeremiah's be-
suit q, Mt the u hand q Niss Harrington; the SIS,
Murphy and Miss Harrington are, daughters
of James Harrington: q cattle dealer. now 70;
for whom Michael J. Murphy buys cattle.
Over n yenr ago. 1t IL said, Jeremiah Murphy
and James Harrington and Michael j. Murphy
came. to blows about the marriage, and six
months afterward Jeremiah was arrested for
threatening to kill Michael and hanging about
his residence. Jeremiah was put under bonds
to keep the pence for n year. and for n year the
family Of Michael saw little Of him. and 1t was
supposed that Jeremiah had forgotten all
about his attachment Tor Miss. Harrington.
In the first accounts o. the affair errors were
made In calling the two Murpnys own cousins
and in saying that Jeremiah had been en-
ployed by John Harrington. Jeremiah Murphy
ls the cousin Of Miss Harrington and OF Michael
Murphy's wife. but is not directly related to
Michael Murphy. Michael Murphy is in the
employ ofJohn Harrington, but jeremiah Muir
been at work rs u butcher for David Shannon.
but was recently, discharged because the men
work put upon them by Murphy's being absent
two or three days a week. be is said to have
Michael Murphy. and il is supposed that brood
ing over this added 70 the interference with his
love affair with Miss Harrington led to the
stQbbing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
AAUSEMENTH
Josef Hoffman, in n New and Important
Role,

Noie.
Most Of the people at tho metropolitan last
evening. and there were many more than the
vast theatre could comfortably hold, sitting or
standing. believed that they were present at
an event that would become historical. Forthe
first time In his life little Josef Holman faced
an orchestra as its conductor. II it should
not prove In later years that his initial
experience at conducting was the beginning
Of great work. even If the brilliant promise
OF to-day should not be kept in his manhood,
the event was no less important to him. and no
less interesting to his host of sympathetic, it
might almost be said loving. admirers. For
some time, recently young Josef has been at
T tbis ws ssq the feature = E9% 81 lsst nleS Si s pro cram ana
dedicated to his manager. Mr.. Henry i. Abbey.
is constructed with iaithful regard to the dance
form. full OF repeats without variation. and
Constant eeatssn " sl naye Of the I piano has iaa nfr snHW my inv
formal us the eppmposili9n; a mild stroke OF
tonic passage is played by the wood wind alone.
Wien the lad stepped to the conductors
Tass; P Mr. adoi Se to aas ReFMsH M. HGSsy' q r sa.
telling, lin how the orchestra had been inter-,
With a baton. The audience, asp1plauded lseudiy.
nnd when the boy waved the stick in The air
there was general laughter, put IL was quickly
subdued. Every one must have. been moved
to sympathize with the tyre. He acquitted
born conductor, and from the freedom aud
nervous energy with which he guides the band
through q ritard or II crescendO II would seem
that he had been watching. to soc how Nr.
Neuendorff, does il. Nouendorfr and CGsimlr
Holman, Joseis father. stood near tho door
at the right OF tho stage during the perform
ance.
The piece was followed by. q wildly enthusI-
astic scene, and n part of the. polonaise WAS
Josef's first performance Of Mendelssonn's g
minor concerto. which he played most credita-
encs sent IN a theme for his improvisation,
and 1t proved to DO the Walkure motive in the
Niblungen THEOLOGY. Josef found u hard tnsk
working the phrase into several forms with u
dovelopnent Of precise melody that might not
have suited Wagner. but which was pleasing
to the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
BOUND STRAIGHT FOR ZERO.
THE BLfzzARD BAs o BrRR. AND
IT'S GOING TO STAT.

Huuidity Adds n Danger 60 tAe nsties Geld
and the frcesius w,ad-To-dav th- Worth
wester win Blew Thirty Miles IN Roar.
II was rather cold by daylight yesterday.
but a really cold wave struck the town last
night. 1t came from the northwest, and It's APP
proaches werp so gentle and insinuating that It
caught the young weather sharp on the top Of
the Equitable building unawares. From sun
rise until the middle OF the afternoon the thor.
mometera at tho ~toplofty signal service station
registered 17o, but soon after 2P. N. the mer.
curry dropped gradually owe until at 10
o'clock It was g. above zero. and the wind.
which had gone down q little, blow twelve miles
an hour. In the neighborhood u Bunalo the
mercury sank last evening to zero.
Tho thermometer at midnight marked A.
above zero. and the wind had got up to four
teen miles an hour again. The weather man
said that with oil this there was 70 per cent. OF
moisture In the atmosphere, which gave
pneumonia and similar complaints a good
chance to take hold. This cold snap, he said.
will last for several days, and will not bid us
farewell until we reac h. the twisted end Of the
IN Ga'f ths Ho aah' ess 0f liz t iS' u II the 81 thermo%s:
tRs I BY no s%.e Whs Se t { viii aHfS get IT. q triSe warmer.
one ma J. expect a thirty-mile breeze. .,
m xssssFd .Srsu sSrt ,hs ssic S,na a SitS1SSiia to b sas
with the blasts ma swept across the Oily roofs
coolest place In the neiGhborhood OF New York
was the Brooklyn, Bridge. A few tough pedes.
sufferers were the train men on. the bridge
oars. by q regulation OF the bridge. trustees
the brakemen are required to remain IN the
the braksmen, with his nose blue and his teeth
chattering, complained bitterly TO the reporter
last night.
There ia no reason" he said. why We
should be required to stand out, In tho cold.
to look out Tor breakers ahead. can stand In
side Of the car and discover anything wrong as
vol by looking through the glass In the. door
As for the brnkemen In the rear, their presence
on the platform is not necessary. They could
was 0iyenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

The twenty-flfth anniversary of the carni-
val OF Arion was lttingly observed last evening
by the Arlon Society ut their club house at
Fifty-ninth street and Park avenue. One thou
sand gayly eostumed men and women were In
the, hall, and AT the right Of the stage WAS an
a high pedestal was erected, from which the
poets OF the evening recited their productions.
or q tho platform were seated tue Little copn,
Baur, q: /. Triuecea. L. Stafur, Z. weipacht. Is.
kaempiper, y; Nenopsegar, William Jones, p.
After the celebration In the grand hail, the
members OF the society and their guests re-
pared to the second floor, where q COLLATION.
while the large hall was cleared. and after
supper tho whole party danced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
WESTERN URCRINs DOOMED.
No Circus for them this Year, Mr.. Barrum
6aYa-Ra iIronda Raise the Rates.

No Circus for Thorn this Year, Mr.. Barnum
says-Raiiroads Raise the Ratea
The big ones and little ones Of New Yor
and Brooklyn are all right. They will see the
circus of Phineas Taylor Barnum and Brer
Bailey In March. but unless the magnates Of
the Western railroads rescind their decision
made a ,e. days ago In Chicago the Western
towns. particularly those west Of Chicago. will
60 without Barnum's and all ether circus
shows, SO Mr.. Barnum says.
Mr.. Barnum was one OF the most serious men
in this town last night as he talked In the MUIR
ray Hill Hotel about the probable consequences
to the young and old ones OF the great West OF
the decision OF the W, stern railroad mon that
he and all circus howmen must pay highe.
rates than heretofore for transportation. His
London agent. George Starr. was with him.
Mr.. Barnum said:
I'VE have been paying from 5000 to $500 a
day to the railroads Tor hitching an engine to
our cars and drawing them from one town to
another. Under the decision Of the Western
railroad men, of which I have Just been mott
from $500 to $4,000 a day. Mind YOU. vs v
our cars. and oil that the railroad men furnish
cent. Why. Oh, they say, Barnlm L bailey
i to meet i tSis. s. str iSs''ff do not, h sS" sss
believe that the higher rates are directed
Will suffer By them. Speaking for our
show, I am inclined to think that We have
been benefactors to tho railroads. Some
# wasn't for the principle Of the thing
Why? because when we reach a town doseps
o., excursion trains are required to take tho
folks from neighboring towns to our show: The
really ought to draw our cars for nothing, and
even rNi,rdpn pay m us Tor r fTrSSix c. 16se.i Hstion n- q hhe
tory to all ci Gus shows. I tell you we will not.
cannot stand the higher rates, nor. for that
matter. rs Der cent. of them.
MIR. starr will sail for LIVERPOOL on Wednes-
day to make arrangements. for bringing out
our show In the United Kingdom and the Con-
t%inent. 1t will cost us slU0 a day TO travel In
Great Britain and $50 a day in France and
Germany.
Il will burn our show with my own hands
before | submit to this outrageous extortion.
What about other. circus shows? Oh, they will
take the road perhaps. just as they did In old
days, take their wagon over the old turn.
pixies; but as for Barnum d Bailey they will
leave the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
THEY JUMP ON FIRES N0WADAY rs.
No Use Of L.ettinr Them Get Ahead when u
Hiizzard Is Blowing.

Fire Quilted the thrce-story brick building
at 3. 4. and 8 East street last night. and show
cd that tho New York Fire Department Is alive
this cold weather. The building is sixty feet
deep, and was occupied by William J. Holmes
as u hay and straw market. 1t WAS recently
filled with hay, and when the fire broke out at
6;52 O'clock the stock was estimated Ia he
worth about $500. A wide alley separates the
building rom the rear wal of the Hnniield
House. on Grand strcOt.. On, tho other side Is
the biz lumber yard Of johnson Bros, and
next 10 this. on the corner o, Broome street, IL
the piano laetory Of Horace Waters n Sons, In
the rear of the building was u stable. IN which
We're thirty, horses belonging, to Mr.. Holmes,
and back OF this. fronting on T0mpkins street,
II the big planning mill and moulding factory OF
William MacDonough.
The nre had eaten its way from the first floor
almost to the roof before 1t was discovered.
The track OF the fire was In the north end of
the building. Against the wall was a pile of
lumber forty feet high. In two and IA hall min
utes from tho turning in Of the first Of ihreo
nlnrmS tie ilrSt engine arrived, and within five
miuu,es, "oyerHll, streGmR OF water We're on;
The ~lrrlunt William T. llGvnmeyer wHs guided
ipln.one ~ the SLIPS OF the BrOokiyn company
and added two jA-inch s~treHins. The horses
We're led out IN safety. Once h~iacDonough's
sawmill caught fro, but the wind Was blowing
away from u and Ii was saved. The lumber
was doluged with water until 1t was coated
with loo, and after q steady battle OF an hour
and a hall the hamee were under control. Thu
damage will probably not exceed $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
NoRoDY wrIL APoLoeIgB
Ana the Metropolitan Museum Art sehee's
Lack . superintendent

SnS ~. ~SNEsEstNtrb E.euNtEh ~
Lack . supersstesdent
Mr.. John Ward stimson. who has been su-
perintendent Of the Metropolitan Museum Art
Schools at Third avenue and Forty-ninth
street for the last four years. has left his place
because Of trouble with the landlord Of the
building. in which Mr.. Stimson thinks he was
not properly supported by the museum trus-
toes. Mr.. stimson says that the landlord. Pat
rick Cassidy, failed to supply sufficient heat
and steam power for the elevator, and In vari-
Gus ways made himself disagreeable to the in
structors and pupils Of the school. Moreover,
he says the school has not been supplied prop
erly with money by the trustees. The crown
ing grievance seems to have been the putting
sIsS 2. sisf 5, Il. si Isnai Hnd e1 M. s RilGas5SS, N aRs
that his remonstrances to the trustees were
-Mr. Robert Hoe, Chairman Of the Executive
Committee; sent him Q note on ian: IA wrio ou
by .Nr. Hoes clerk, asking MT. Stimson 70 come
tGo Ms; aG sSs n o51ss a, i%%sa,etsl''L Last at T Fa%ssSS
dS. iaS q Il he Sc seh htSf' qssiI ! Res should %ssSS
%rorariiy filled BY Mr.. Tuoksrman.
t, Pss t%r 'ssiisss say ior ME- M! st ha,s noq hat pR he has has
done good work in. the school, and that they re-
gret the present situation. into which, they IN;
sIss; he be was VAS invited before The Executive Com.
mittee to make formal charges against the
was present. and promised to- make such alter.
atoms as the committee, might demand. The
trustees regard Mr.. Stimson,s absence from
action Irregular In making complaint to the
trustees and ignoring the committee which has
charge OF such matters. They requested Mr..
Stimson TO- apologize, but. got no answer. In
regard to the complaint about tnsu ficiency OF
funds they say that every year the tL1ste ss
have supplied 1t from their own pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
CLOSE zRoT11NG TO sLKIaHS
-Four Exciting Heats In the Race at Fleet.
weed Park Yesterday.

Seventh avenue was filed with cutters
and sleighs Of all kinds all day yesterday.
Many riders won't to Fleetwood Park, whore
they could view tho toboRgan slide and see q
sleigh trot a mile and repeat for a purse of 5000
for horses that had never beaten 1887. The
following horses answered tho call: W. E. Par
sons, Jr.. brown gelding ~. Louis, r. Kilpat-
rick's chestnut, stallion O.. 8. B.. F. Walters
gray gslding Cab Case, II. G.. Smiths black
mare Mayiower. and 7. A. Disbrow's bay mare
They were sent away with Kitty v. three
lengths In front; Gabe Case was second, and
they travelled along In this order until they
nearsd the half mile. when Mayhowsr COM
mon .sd TO- crawl up, and finally won by two
third; The second heat was an exciting one;
too much stamina, and coming down the home
stretch was brought IN a winner Of the heat in
2:44. Mayfiower second. o, y. B: third.
Many bets were now made at long odds on st.
Louis; but, much to the surprise Of those who
tured the next two heats and tho race In 2:44is
end GAG, st. Louis getting second money. and
Mayf1oWer third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
TANTs 10 BE UNMARRIED NOW.
The Eiiou's X Runaway Chorus Girl Repented
In Three Weeks.

!" Ahtec SNcehh.
Miss Bertha Howard, who ran away from
the Bijou Opera House. where she Is u chorus
singer, and was married In Hoboken three
weeks ago by Police Justice Rausch to DR.. AL
bert Lewis, Jr.. is tired of married life, and has
returned to her home with her parents. at 10
Bone street. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis parted on
Wednesday. Mrs. Lewis wants to be Miss
Bertha Howard again. and yesterday her
parents retained q lawyer to bring proceedings
Tor u separation, on the ground that Dr. Lewis
did not support his wife. Mrs. Lewis said to
the reporter yesterdays:
DIR. Lewis has not paid a cent for my sup
port since We were married. nor. OF course. be-
fore we We're married. We boarded at ll2
West Twenty-eighth street. and l had to pay
$50 for our board. Why, the Doctor would not
pay even our car fares. and ] know, even r.
am only II years old, that l can't get along
says that be was jenlous because | wrote to u
man in Chicago, he isn't jealous at all. he
He's lazy"
DR.. Lewis's father is a prosperous physician
In Orange. and Is not at all reconc!led TO his
SOM mnrringe. Young DR., Lewis says that he
once with II man in. Chicago and she refused.
Consequently he told her she had better 20
home 10 her mother. And she did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
GhItuarI

Cornelius hRnrw, u bachelor, ~ years u 80"
died on frday morning - ne fsslfsIcS 81 bio : o no..
DR. r u. " Mcleod al Wet ISsHty thTa street. 80
deceased was . UTOuIsr o. ths ate william AYD.s sad
Nh uncle OF John 7 AgD.g He ss . sptsd iyL. ~
broker lie was uHr vi no OlGcsi msMLss . JsAr
nam, aud . AAcbsn. Ibs fuBsTsi sM iAks ylss" sB
Juesdsy, sl ~ 4 "
Dr James y King ons ~ the slsssi phJslri.u, ~
b1rsi0. aud a psTIellar frisnd " PrsSleslii ~lHyFiAnd
b0ru IN warren IA n. Lsd DssB M IsI sSlss LlLi sd
dfOlsJ aIi heart dA1s4s
John tyitsr VI hhhssy died TsstsIasy q gssfs Cd
JhTb nfr bran AsO Ls AfRHI psddINg nFs lis
hIIEs u LuuAt ri > slEE NaFHH ~ Dult W tas
IEIsrti mtAi bpsiGsst ul Nr '".LF
I4"Nt fAlrE tIsTn rn.sft. o. tH uJ1 iHfFbtGy gs4
a. iori ht4A N"N s'ssHY=. ~ 80 s.sls- sts, s4lJ
area ~ putg 81 a. gaBF
,Jtass y , as'rf Fsa'f fss . issy tns . -
IHiisd hTdrI 81 hnSnEgn ispsHifff 40 JuI.TN
this slyt did - . gAnfshis HssgasI 80 ~
oIaaI ~ aacoft h@ tSsy HoD iAs5s ~ Ds Efs''s
gsasihss ESDsa %. u ts tassi p5sss.sssI aislsss v
~ ,s s..s VI . 1900 fftiss 5tlssts:sa ssAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
WEST SIDE RAPID TRANSIT
6ea. vIele Sees Great Bazaars and Other
Things on Tenth Avenue.

The last public meeting of the Citizens
West Side Rapid Tran,it Committee was held
at the Murray Hill Hotel last night. Gen. Egg
bert l.. Viele, whose proposed route on West
street, Tenth avenue. tho Boulevard, aud
Kingsbridge road was adopted Mt the previous
meeting by the Executive Committee, said that
q viaduct road In West street was needed In
the interest Of commerce. He pointed to n
sketch Of such a road along the North River,
and said that he had had tho drawing made
ten or fifteen years ago.
When a rand transit road takes you mp
Tenth avenue" he said. you will find there
finer baza.rs than in Sixth aycnue. | resos-
nize that Broadway. from the Battery to Fifty
ninth street. Is the proper channel for rapid
transit, and Broadway Is IA much u part Of our
Col, Rowland II. Hazard. Vice President OF
the Underground Railway Construction Com
Cyrus CLARK offered this resolution. which
was adorted: That this committee recon-
mend that all city ordinances and laws be re-
pealed which restrict the change OF horse power
traction"