davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
New York n"d Broo .Iyn should Rule tho
World NJ Whist.

The whist r'arers throughout the country are heart
and soul will ''e'r New YORK and Brooklyn brethren
in their attempts TO successfully organize int-rcub
league such affairs add stimulus to the game. and
the Gibbs tn" Two rii". should have local pride
The fo"wn: letter from the President 81 The Anieri
can Wnis' IAsue 10 the Pres den. Ut the Brooklyn In
trIrIuh "".ur shows how Ihr movement IL regarded
'\rtG'NN WINS lEAnrr, MINIATURE, Oct TO-
"EoL. ., 4. Hs'p., t,t,, N.u jUL
my DIAN H,ni am under many obligations TO Won
The pHp"r- '"hiainis interesting articles the
whist wal III HrooGiyu. have always wondered
why i"rN aud brook IN. who should lend Anne
and therefore the world, in thls great Anusr
il.rt. should have suffered country towns 10 take
Rnr ifth,- has been ;ruc III the past, Predict that
the Iutr. viii -h0w marked rhatise prnvid;ng tho
movement when YOU nave begun is faithfully followed
lin A, | have M doubt II VIA
~ me Mhst N'Hy"rs ~ America owe You q vote of
thank for Your enterprise and zeal. hut have no
doubt that Won wiz md your chief reward in the sats
faction wh'rN II mus afford YOU 20 witness tho re-
marx able success Of your efforts. Wishing you God
sprrd. brIl",e me. fonrA very truly.
''ErGrSE 8. ELLIorT,
President American whist League"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
SUPERINTENDENT ~ SESSION.
They Pass Resolutions FavorirE Compul.
sorry Education for Children.


YoHKERs. Nov. 1.-THE School Superintend-
ents Of New York State held their annual scs-
sion in the high school building at Yonkers to
day. They began arriving in the city last night.
and large number were present at the oren-
Ing session.
The Hon. J. F. Croker lnte State Superln-
tcndent Of Public instruction. and Melville
Dewey. Secretary OF tho Board OF Regents OF
the University Of the state OF New York and
also Director OF the state School Exhibition to
the Worlds Fair. were among those present.
The session will end to morrow night.
AT the session to-day President Andrew Nc
MILAN presided. The subject OF compulsory
education, was HScussed. The SAINT subject
was also discussed last year and finally sub
mittel to the Legislature. but WAS tabled.
The following resolution was to-day passed
relative to this subject:
R,.9,r't That the Committee on Comrul,ory Ednea.
ton be 9sructed to endeavur to have the existing
statute amended so that all children between the
ages OF and II shall attend school throughout tho
,ehoo! year and those from ITO "a years Willis no:
regulations for tho execution OF the Law.
E,.irrf Tint the city aud riag. snrerntenIents Of
New York prepare exhibits for the Worlds Fair and
mako provision for the exhibition thereof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
BROOKLYN'S NEW DRIVEWAY
The Commis.ion Hears the Views of Prov
crty Owner. on tic Suhl.c

The Commission appointed in accordance
with an act passed Mt Albany last winter. to
lay ont a driveway along the old shore road
overlooking tho Narrows. between Bay Ridge
and Fort Hamilton met last night in Brook
lyn for the purpose Of hearing the views OF
property holders and citizens interested in
tho project.
According to the various plans proposed tho
expense of tho scheme varied from S2JO.OOO
to S2.OOo.OoD or S3,OOu.OOO. When Mayor
Body appointed the Commission he intimated
that no expenditure exceeding S25O. 900 would
meet with his approval.
William L. Hill spoke last night in behalf Of
the Crescent Athletic Club. which, he said.
favored the proposed Improvement. provided
the PLANS were not too ambitious 1t was op-
posed to any widening OF the present road
which would result in the demolition Of tho
lin" old trees.
Joseph T. Whto said that at n meeting Of
the property holders thirteen voted for 60
foot roam. and thirty-hree for road not less
than 50 feet wide. ho is in favor OF eX-
tending the road toward tho bay. though
nothing should ho done which would neccssi-
tate the emitting down of the trees.
En- Park Commissioner luscomb. President
Of tho Kings County Wheemen's Club. said
that he roa,! should not he constructed so as to
encourage fast and reckless driving.
The Commission will give other public hear
iEEs before making its report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Henry VI. Thompson Gsis Out Of brooklyn
tHy Railroad Management.

Henry II. Thompson has tend ared his resiG-
nation MS secretary. director. and member OF
the Executive Committee OF the brooklyn City
Railroad Company. and it has been accepted.
Mr.. Thompson owns 1000 shares OF stock in
the COMPANY and has been secretary for the
past six years
There was n report that Mr.. Thompson had
for som" time disapuroyed Of the bold Policy
of Pres ldsn Daniel +. Lewis in tho manage
mrnt Of the company and also OF his close
connection with several other corporations.
and that his retirement resulted from his
strained relations with the President. Mr..
Lewis refused to Civ" any explanation Of the
matter other than this
There are $50 stockholders in the COM
panv. They elect thirteen directors in whom
they have rOnNdcnr" and til" resignation re-
duc"s il self t. matter between Mr. Thnmp-
son and the directors Thcy have decided not
to talk about i. tho matter being OF no con-
4 year ago the directors increased MIR.
I.rwiss salary to $1,000 year and Mr..
ThomIson's from 800 to- SiO.OOO. Mr..
THOMPSON was formerly employed AS nm ex-
pert by the state liairond Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Tailor Mlller Died or sheep Re-,

Bernard Miller. a Russian. ~ years old. OF
100 Eldrdgo street. was taken to bellevue
Hospital last Saturday night in nm ambulance.
Hs appeared to be suffering from erysipclas
and DR.. {. H. De Lancy sent him to the crysipe-
las ward
Miller died on Tuesday morning. He WINS q
tailor. and worked tor Goldman brothers.
cloak manufacturers, Of 1Ol Greene street.
Dr. De Lanry thought the man showed symp-
toms Of sheep rot rather rare disease.
The germs OF this disease are found in tho
wool OF sheep. and those who handle tho wool
are likely to get it,, Dr. De Lancy sent word
20 Or. il !; LOOMS. who made an autopsy.
II cannot say how Miller got the disease
said DIR: Do Lancy llc was q tailor and. SO
far as ! know, did not havo anything to do
with sheeps wool. 1t is quite possible that hn
visited places where cloth is made and came
in contact with wool there.'
The Jury in the Gsryn murder IrIal in Pitssburrh
Yesterday found verdict Of voluntary mansAught err
with u rscOmmr ndaii0n TO mercy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
st. George. Cadets 1t Lenox Lyeeuu.

The ST. Georges battalion. a cadet corps,
drawn from the boys Of St Georges parish.
held its second annual reunion at the Lenox
Lyceum last evening. The cadets OF the
Twenty -second. Eighth. and Thirteenth regi.
mcnts. Brooklyn. and Of the First Battery.
Joined forces with tho St. Georges battalion.
Malor-Gen. Howard. U. s. A.. reviewed tho
parade and pronounced himself greatly
pleased with the appearance and drill Of
tho boys.
At tho close OF the drill DR.. Rain Sford the
rector OF St Georges Church. presented the
battalion with silk mug and mai. short
address.
The boxes Of the Lyceum were crowded with
the friends of tho boys. and dancir:: was DO.
gun as soon as the drill was over. Mrs. J.
Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. W. lan;In Bull.
Mrs. A. r. Randolph. Mrs Eu.s,u S'urgls.
Mrs. W. 7. Douglass. and Mrs. LaWrra ace Miller
were the patronesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
DEACON RICHARDSON SELLS OUT
Ais Broskiyn Horse Car Lines 60 70 81,
Clark SyndIeate for Three Mllllons.

A's Broskiyn Horse Car Lines 60 70 the
Clark Syndicate for Three Miiions.
Deacon William Richardson OF Brooklyn.
who has been known for years as king
among the street railway owners OF the coun-
try, has agreed to sell out
am going TO retire." he said last night.
and enjoy myself like Jim Crow. You re-
member what he saiiy
"If was President
oi these | ntted States
ia eat inoiasscs and sugar
ANA s~itg upon tile gates
An agreement has been entered into for
the sale of all the stock OF the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad COMPANY at Sl25 for each $50 share.
and S25OOOO has been put up by tho purchase
ers TO bind the bargain.
THE agreement was made between myself
and William A. Read Of Ncrmilye 4 Co. OF New
York. he acting for aud by authority OF f. W.
Clark 4 GO. Of Phila,iclrhia andJ. 4 W. Se!g-
ahd I'M SO soy aEr"c to Gn re, ,h
company at 5 10 per sharc.ur Tor three millions
and nave dsrns''"d IL. $50 1000 forfeit, in, the
has tho privilege "f selling his holdings to
them at this price and upon the terms agreed
or before Dec. Is. Tho terms for tho purchase
nre that ons,hnli of the purchase price shall
be paid on Dec III and tie remainder on .lnn.
controlling interest in tic rond.
There wasa meeting of the, directors this
morning at !; o'clock. and the agreement
tors. and every one of thcm signed an inli-
ytluai agreement TO sell all OF his hol ,lings.
The directors and their intimate friends aud
business associates hold more than a majority
OF the stool
Tho sale will involve an entire change in
the officers and Board OF Directors Of tho road.
The pnrelhai,e,rS are already the owners Of the
buffalo CITY Hallway. the Rochester City Rail-
way the Lynn and boston hallway Company,
the l'hiladcinhia trolley lines. and the Phn.
delphia electric Lines. md OF one or more lines
IN Pittsburgh: They have no connection with
the Metrorolitan Traction Company. which
owns tho Broadway and other lines in New
York city: or WITH ne purchasers of the Held
- The sn IL CT II majority of the stock OF the
Atlantic Avenue Hallway Company carries
with it the ownership OF about forty two miles
avenue and Fifth avenue am South Ferry line.
tho bergen street line from Rochester avenue
TO South Ferry. tn" tross-town line from the
place TO Hamilton avenue ferry, the Hicks
street line from the bridge to Hamilton avenue
and the Butler street, line. Fifth avenue
nue and Twentieth street to tho bridge and
Fulton Ferry. the Park avenue line from tho
bridge to B BI,;,. and central avenue. and
1t carries with 1t nso the ownership of the
steam line to Jamaica operated 10y the Long
Island Railroad Company under u lease and
franchises to build various other lines. nggre
eating about eighteen miles. in this city one
Ot these is through Douglas street. East New
York avenue md Liberty street to tho queens
eddy adopt generally the trolley system
Mr. Richardson has been in control OF the
roal for twenty-five years. or since Nov. IL.
BROOKLYN and Jamaica railway Companys
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18


G""Ts- l'ar Is. iruh"man. - wears Old. was run
over kllu'i N h" gur"Gh }nrl at S'd street and
Nls"N"mnr ~ ~ 80 n'i"' X J"''ei.al morning.
iIas lie ~ WIZ Ar"pr u rN' liing shop 81 - De
laurrN street. held III ihr Tr,rh Market Court yes
lrrua5 N 100 hHiI Tor violating the factory avs
Herman Colin has blush: the seat OF Eugene dc Hays
in lr Sew iork stuck exchange Charles {. Macy that
ut l. Gardner Chase. and Il torey that OF Henry c.
AruEg
TIE rcwharan club OF the Eleventh Assembly dis
rarhd"d " nth broons, banners. and torches last
uI.,' to rr.cDrnie the Democratic victory. stuffed
iIrrf wHs prominent feature of the parade
Janr, WHerler. alas B'nnrh'tt. The cxeonvict who
1N"uiys trn.rrtrst IN N"N. - w"s indicted ny tho
nraud JHlA str"al tor nE.lr, 'h mo hrst degree,
samuel >"ilELlan son ~ iHlnss "r'gman the broker
AVID hanbe was greeted ". In many CONGRATULATIONS
he went tile liUDg OF thr Sio'n Exchange yes
trlGHy. MI. scIsIan lI"" D""" away ~. honeymoon
tng.
There ser" sti 'hirt! ",s loaded scow. tied IN at
a." 'iuinpug l"aF'.s % ~" iTr"' !"ah,ns department
yesterday ''rnn.is>Iurr Freeman ,ad tnat stall
impusn Hr 10 get the vt 10 sea because OF the
rough We Ithrr outsGe
,hnIl,s ronnor, II year. "G. n bartender. living At
ucuT iu.pitai. app|r,lty suGegng from strychnIne
pus alus, n" druiei having taken poison knowingly,
lie " a probably recover.
iAr tlIrd and last days session of tho New York
Mad son avenue Dr. !. H. IS, Mcleod or this city was
ed President Tor the ensuing year In the After
noon several Papers were read.
The Hoard OF Walking Delegates have fought shy Of
Firemens UnI0n and II was learned yesterday that
they got nit OF the difficulty BY referring ths
matter back u the individual unionL
A giantsss called Aamae was shown to invited spss.
about feet IN sight, which equal 10 eight BY
museum measurement and II WAS declared shat she 10
still growing girl she 10 French. and has been
brought America for show purposss but her debut Is
not yetsTAnked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
bowling Games 'To-nlcht.

AxERIcAS SArIoSAL rouRSi,'l
Fedora Va Monarch; Monarch W. Gre..r 4, Oriental
~. Fedora
ACADEMY TorRSkHFSr
Columbia va Volunteer: Volunteer VS. AdGuls; Adouig
vs.. Columbus.
AMERICAN AxArEuR rOwLiNG rsiOS.
Section b. Subdivision 2-Phunix vs.. Young MEMS
Lyceum. At rhHnix alleys
Section c. subdivision mystic vs. waveriy. At Nys.
tic alleys.
oARRuTHpRss TOrFSiut"T.
Anson.A vs. South Paw; South Paw Monroe. Mon.
roe vs. Ansonia
wHEyLsEss LrAGrY
Jersey City A. c. VS.. Elizabeth A. G.. at Je,seyCity
A. c. alleys.
DISTRICT TnpRSlsIS
TcmpetOn We Athletic: Athletic ". iin ami leather
Fin and Feather Va Trinpl.ton.
AMAIFuE ASSOCIATIONS.
Riverside vs. Newark Bay. a. EIvcrs'ir i-ys
STATEN ISLAND LF,.uf.
Warrior W Kingston, a. Casino alloys: CornthiaA
VS. etaten Island a. G.. at West B.bghtoH aiIoys.
CASINO IOrRsImHL
Phrniy No Va Mlrock: Mtllrocx VS. pngnix No n
Pho NIX No. vs.. Phunix No. g
~. c. 4. LEACUy.
Section A. Mott Haven Branch vs. Institute Branch.
at Mot; Haven alleys: Bedford Branch Va Yo.Ivile
Branch at bedford slleyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
DINNERS AZ DUPLICATE HHIS7.


club Tournament.
The fourth series OF games In tie In,erclub whist
League tournament. Brook yn. was played this week
At the houses OF tho Carleton. Hanover Brooklyn OK
ford. and Union League CLUBS Tho contests resulted
CARLTON clrn
onElsoT w r. BsHer; the Hon y H. Clement. Dr..
Ws:M:; general saqr.s: EoH;T,;; '', w.
ss"si,l scorer b. hia"saard '''A~ b. N'"aa''
ss"" :'Ha @ H.! ro1 .s,
.nooklrS CLUE
Brock yn-The Hon. William {. De Witt Steplrn
c st' pr n. F. ramnse. A. josephson. General
E>ceI.or-n rnauncey. II. b, Leckier. W. II. clApp.
Ss"rT r rG H1"st,I E5ooSyn ," GseSs
round .tr""kiyn l'; Excelsior ~ .otal Hroos rn
3l-, Excelsior. $40,
crrn.
HAnovcr-Fr"derick II. Evans 7. W Weeks A Miller
" k"~s Dr. 'S"' Wa ' Is %sD.rmo,, j.
oS Found ." ri, n'T Io ."oysr o
"y"n il1; Hanover, M. Total: Lincoln a" '"9 VIZ
AT OXFORD cnuu.
Howard llcr,pn. ~ General scorer, }. A. M.r,en
C nasay oa"ton 'rnsla .roter. l. H.i'H, NJ
>ro-"-r rst ronnd c1.r'n ln Oxford, Io4 sec.
"'en io oAf'ri. ioa i.a ,re.cen, ,'s . iC' *
ArVNiox LvAGur rIrn
Montauk-The Hon Alfred e. Chaplin John NJ Rider
f. h. Bn.sett pr W IL straton. GENERAL scorer Major
Gro-.r /. f,N.
lni"n -igm"-Ethan Allen Dotv. G. r. Davidson e.
a hnrF"". w H. hoDuIson General scorer. NJ. L.
Sterrn,.
-rorr-rjrst roundd Montank. 1915 Union League
JOB second rnhnh' N"niauE. lO5: Union League. 1903
lhirl r'nd N1ntank; lun mon League, lol. lU'a.
M,ntauH. 81. Union League 3U7.
1he p'N' meeting WI! lie on Nov u. Tho scheduled
games d. ipIi"ws: Hamilton hanover at Han.
over tllb. 'f%sr"n' vs. Brooklyn. at Crescent clGD
tauK oxford at MontauE club. Lincoln ". earle.
cIuIs to dare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
4MtSI MENTI
beethoven Strinr Quartet.

The Beethoven String Quartet. whose mem
bers are M"ssrs. Gustav Dannrcuthcr Ernst
Thiele. Otto Schill. and Emil Schcnck. gave
the first OF their winters series of concerts
last evening in Chamber Music Hall. The
acoustics Of this delightful little hall seem
perfect. Nothing could 10 better adapted TO
show of good playing than this environment,
where every quality Of tone and every shade
Of expression is held up to the clcarest light
OF addition. The cheerful brightness OF the
place lends charm also to all that is done in it.
Last nights entertainment began in the most
suspicious manner with a quartet for piano.
violin. VIOLA and cello. by Anton pvorak.
whose genial music at one end of thnroom was
supplemented bv his genial presence ut the
other. the comnoser occupy me tn" most unob-
trusre seat in the very last row of chairs.
must have been in the highest degree clatify-
ing to Dvornk. Lven those OF III" audience
derstani the clever orisinaiiy and new turns
ct thought in the quartet were impressed by
ore to a fresh otona c by the
endless changes rhythm am! th"nlniost PROD
igal and kale idoscoric variety in form and color.
Acreat rnrt of the excellence Of the Dvorak
reri2rmaMMce must be sserediteI TO- the yonnE
sympathy. an intelligence; and rcrose about
his playing that proves him to be upon n very
high artistic plane. though it must not be for
gotten That the piano part is n grateful task, n
good investment OF time and lator. ike all
OF Dvorak's music. the meaning is healthy.
bright; and cheerful. the opposite OF anything
morbid or OF anything ,Bmihonplnre.
nnwl"sS throughout the concert but ENJOY
mcnt was confined to the. first two numbers.
for with all respect to tho memory OF lee.
thoven. and with all Difference to his great
creations. it must be acknowledged that the
quartet. onuS ~: Is tedious and monot.
may he wonderful. rs music the highest and
modest. Tut il is dun and Improbable when
one is obliged to listen to its long phrases.
even when they are played with taste and pre-
cision as was the case in their rendition by
the Beethoven Quartet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

HALIFAX. Nov. H. Charles J. Mitchell q
messenger boy at tho Charlottetown. P. E L.
Post Office. augmented his salary during the
last year by stealing 1000 letters containing
money. lie confcsses that he secured thou
much it Was
The letters stolen were from young mon and
land to their parents and to Canadian and
American publishers. Tho theits were first
discovered through tho large number OF du-
once authorities searched a long time before
they detected the thief. and he finally con-
f,,Sg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
0amb err Cron,a'- Ur,uc.y Con or u-.r

An agent Of Gerrv's society saw q sickly
looking little boy come out OF an Eighth ave.
nue. saloon last night carrying a can Of beer.
ii" followed the child to 307 West Thirtieth
street whore John Cronin. a ruce-trnck gam
bier lives.
The agent. accompanied by two policemen,
went into Cronin's rooms and found tho latter
and his wife drinking the beer. Telling Gro.
min that he had violated ths law by sending
his hoy Tor LIQUOR; the agent was about to take
and rushed Mt the ntruders
The sight OF 4 pistol Gained him. Ho was
Mrs. Cronin and the, hoy followed. When tie
agent again demanded tho younGstcr from its
mother she struck the officer Il singing blow
band; md this CORY society took charge OF
the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Orphan Asylum Entertainment.

A large audience attended tho annual enter
tninment in aid OF the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum in Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
and evening Members OF Augustin Daly's
company Donnclly and Girard. several OF
Harrigan' comedians, Tony Pastor. and eth
ers contributed to the programme.
Among those present were Archbishop Cor
Ilgan. Archbishop Ran Of Phi!adelphi1
j. O'Donohue. The receipts for the afternoon
and evening were computed to DO $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Whore Ye.terdny's Fire. Mere

A. M.-l;5o g Morton street, damage $40; 4: 20. 8
Clarke street. unoccupied, damage slight; <,o5. .
Chrystie street Max Zellerfr"ud damage slight 49,
49, Columbus avenue Michael J. Dwysr, damage $685.
Io;46. $50 west Forty-siAth street. John Gordon dam
age trining
T.. M-t;5O. 81 East Forty ninth street. Mrs Boyd
damage SIS; 700 40 Beach street. John NcLoughlan
no hansEe; I;i. - and l6, West Nineteenth street
Gsergo T.. Flint damage trihing; 1896 4 Fletcher
street. u. H. Estes son, damage $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
THE TROLLEY BUGABOo.
How II Is Regarded by the ESper, Writers
Of the Insurance Journals.


Wc are in accord with the Weekly t'td,p-pritey
in it's treatment OF the trolley question. On.
position TO the INTRODUCTION OF tho electric
Nv tho owners OF stage coaches to tho intro-
duction uf tho locomotive, Sensational news
papers call IL tho Leadly trolley" yet the
trolley has caused few II any deaths, while
only small number of accidents and fires
nr"to I've ruarGod to 1t. That the trolley sys.
trM is In its infancy yet and susceptible OF
radical Improvement goes without saying,
Tho first locomotive engine was crndo and
cumhrous affair compared with the machines
lated as it is Ivy tho popular demand for new
applications Of clcc,r cty To tho prOmoti on OF
human comfort and convenience and i'm
pruyc,nrnt III old Ones II lie reasonable to
"Nlor, an increasingly rapid advance in this
fold 81 effort which will include such better.
m"nt of 'Er trolley system as will do away
with all the present objections to ii. or. better
siill, furnish us with something to take its
ilarr. in thu way OF II storage battery or under-
ground conduit system.
Tho developments in electrical science in
the ncNt ton years will. we feel onudnnt.
dwarf All that have gone before. II will he the
haeis " heat. light. and power. Not only vii!
street cars aud ordinary vehicles be propelled
Nv II. hut 1t will take the place of steam on
railroads and in ocean vessels. IL liz folly.
thoroiorc. for any class TO attempt to block the
Wn"?is Of Progress; aud VIZ we're sorry to ses
III" Board " Fire Underwriters OF New York
lace itself in this position by going on record
in oprosit on to the trolley. 1t did 80 In re-
sponsc t. tho clamor OF the daily press. forget.
ting that the Same newspapers hut few
wcrks before had raised similar and equally
sensc"ss howl against tho enforcement OF
the co in Insurance clause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

In our last issue we referred to tho senseless
t caIn[or ra.,sn 10y Eastern payers against ting
h. Wrr r" in saSs ot th@
srhcmc Tor rapid transit. Tho TeeEV Unde.-
% ha n m article on the shnnest in which tdc
discovered yet any means Of street car loco
motion which begins to compar" with the
Srnsad" !; hat tho New York Hoard Of Fir:
Of Aicrmsn. intimatinc That i tho trolley sys.
tenn is int;Yduceh in New York fire insurance
rates la 20 n1a eratntop,fI assertion; al.
rnnics dong business in New York are writing
risks IN MEMPHIS Nashville. Shreveport Dial.
railroads arr run by trolley. where there IL
not one, authenticated loss by fire caused By
th % wires %a wnsrs NO sSop to
even suggested. 1t would seem as though
there was sufficient fold for reform in. rates
Wheels Of progress" Ivy opposing. a system Of
an tfS%t cars sn IS
c,.rn"d the systcm has been shut out. the
at ESo, Would e
built in New York until the people OF the
city were III the position OF desiring it."
Tb- Ic-r,nc, Monitor.
As II was openly asserted by authority Of the
local underwriters that the introduction Of the
hav. asked several experts whether the trolley
increased rates in Boston, and have yet to find
an indiXiunal whose knowledge is worth fig
ger however is rsGGSrntized in the Moorc,si.
Schedule in a charge to be added to the stand
ard "iiy rate. II the size Of tho charge is pro-
ley "" fancy that underwriters have either an
imperfect ihen Of the trolley, or the row, raised
tionnl charge is exactly two cents ADO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

PLAYED an "xtra round 10 decide tie; are l04
po,nts above an average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
ssht.

s&os
Ave prise
hich came
hts. About
se OF 500
&ewo light
York. and
or Dawson
h, the heart
nteTed the
liree-ounce
erned. New
Ia. railnti1
eclAred the
nplAce. bns
"a started tn
Ifeints. ana
land landed
up with one
/ Is.a%s.hina.anss
IAsted ouX
g start. -