davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
LANDSCAPES By JERVIS MENTEE.

When Jervis McEntee died in 800 one OF the strong
est links between American landscape art OF today
and that Of half century ago was snapped. Plying
his brush energetically all through the period which
has been distinguished by the development Of enamel
pated theories among his colleagues and living within
easy reach OF examples OF every phase OF modern i'm
pressOnsm. he yet preferred TO keep alive the tradi
lions Which he had received from +. F.. Church. and
through him, from Thomas Cole. There are 172 pict
ures by him at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries assem-
bed there by his executors for the purpose OF dispos
Ing of them at auction next week and tley show how,
l1val he always remained the simple unaffected
upright ideal which he chose In tho earliest DAYS Of bs
career That ideal the source of is vogue as an artist
as it OF the vogue Of most Of the other member,
OF the Hudson River school, may be described ms an
ideal that strictly objective that made no demands
upon the Imagination OF either the maker of picture
or its critic, but was realized when both were salts.
fed that nature had been painted with photo
gaphic minuteness. McEntee reproduced with
q fidelity beyond cavl OF the aspects
Of American scenery. In style, In method in
sentiment in atmospheric quality, in n dozen things
his art a very different thing from the landscape
art which is In the ascendant now. but it was in
formed with the spirit Of truth, it was capable OF
giving a convincing likeness. There is no mlsakine
the character of the scenery In McEntee's pictures
Ills trip rs Europe in 1850, of which No. 7S A
Ruin the Campagna'; No. 1O1, "Plnclan Hin.
Dome Of St. Peters," and No. 1875. The Temple II
the Sby" IN TINS exhibition are interesting souvenirs,
had no alternating Influence upon him, and his paint
gs Of the Catsklls and of the far West arc examples
Of as pSre native art as any we have had lie OK
celed treating the ferny depths and gently FLASHING
streams Of the woods. No. 168, "Fallen Logs: No.
Q, "A Cliff in the Woods: No "a. Autumn on tlIs
BROOK; No. SO, "A Rock in the Woods ard No.
81, Trout Brook Catskills," are pictures selected
from considerable number of similar character that
sho~ his talent In this direction. The scenery he
treated often wild but not often dramatic. The
ony picture In the exhibition which is impressive In
large. solemn way is No al. Z" The Clouds" study
Of heavy. low-hangng clouds drifting over wide
plain carefully toned work, more striking in color
than is usual with McEntee. one other picture
hcre-not landscapes even more stirring This
Is No. So, "The Danger Simal' n work In which
the artist for exercised great freedom In brush
ing. These pictures are TO be sold Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
NOTES 0F Tile STAGE.


At the Amberg Theatre tonight 4" Der Compagnons -
q comedy In four acts. by LATOnge. win be played Tor
the first time In this country. with Emil Thomas In the
leading part
The tooth performance Of The Country Circus VIII
be gwen this evening at the Academy OF Music. The
ptece ends It's run with the present week.
In accordance with the request Of Mr.. Gerry, OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children Lit
tie SNOWFALL did not appear the stage Of tue Bijou
Theatre last night The dozen so Of little colored
children who take part in the first act Of Colonel
Carter Of Carersvle,' AT PamcTs Theatre. appeared
before and objection to their doing 50 mas Deeh
made by Mr. Gerry
The soldier Friend played Tuesday night for
the first time In this country at the Amberg Theatre the
leading part being acted by Emil Thomas, whose
popularity at this house remains undated
Walter Damrosch Will celebrate the 10th ami
versary of the first performance Ilandes Messiah
by Handel festival April %, 20 and 30 IN Music
the full chorus OF the OratOrto Society, ana on lhe
other days Handes pastoral play Acls ana Hhlalca
with scenery and costumes ana chorus Oh li'! "ch
known singers.
The final toy matinee performance OF " Inc 'o""i'
Circus at the Academy OF Music took place YESTERDAY
toy was Owen 10 every child. Tonight the ioou
performance will he given, and hahnsoule ,o,I;,
Shell card-receiyer Will be distributed as n souvenir
meeting is announced TO be held at the BDon
Theatre Oh Sunday evening" for the purpose OF giving
expression TO views in regard TO the Actors fnnd
Fair 1t is asserted that an impartial discussion Is
intended but IL is we'll understood that the meeuhg -
promoted BY people who are iDDncai 10 tue ia' "i"
Is entirely controlled by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Tim .vyrAL BROWN DINNER TO MORROW.

rho LIST ~ speakers for the ANIMAL dinner OF tho
,,,, ~ Brown University at DelmOnicO's 10 morrow
NIGHT gives certain promise OF most enjoyable DC
casion. aside from the always certain enjoyment "i
meetings Of old friends and the renewal OF OLD n'Soca
lions. The speakers announced are Seth Low pr 81
don't Of Columbia College James McAlstcr president
~ Drexel Institute Philadelphia; President r. d.
Andrews Of Brown University; George W. carr, pfc'
dent Of the Manhattan Athletic Ciub' W. II. 'i"''o
- an. University Extension Committee Oh brown
,.,,,rsi,v. Professor Albert darkness and Colgate
I,ovt Charles l.. Colby the president OF the New
YORK Association Of Alumni Will preside members
~ the faculty OF the college who expected 10 oe
rres.nt besides those named as speakers are rro
pre-, ~ Whitman Bailey. Professor y. f. DAVIS
To- puhen Child and H. +. snow. An unusuaiIy
LIZ. atendancc OF the alumni Ia the ne'ghbofhood
~ New York Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
TIE FUNDS or TIE FAIR or THE FUND.
ENCOURAGING WORK OF THE CoMMITTEFs-soME
OF TIE GIFTS.

ENCOURAGING WORK OF THE COMMiTrEfS-SOMh
OF TIE GIFTS.
Among the many attractions nj The Actors funh
fair which Is 10 be held at the Madison squarr Garden
from May 70 2. will be the Managers booths lhe'o
booths are to he built by the managers Of the theatres
entirely at their own expense. Each booth VIII
represent some theatre. one Of them VIII he an
exact reproduction Of the Old D1ry Lane and others
vii represent the old Chatham square. Odd Park ana
OM E,wcry theatres. H. G. Miners booth will be
lmilt Ike hl- new Fifth Avenue Theatre. The Twelfth
Night Club will have most artistic booth. some 81
the fancy work ~ be sold At this booth j. made by
Nils Annie Russell who lies on her sick bed. but
with busy fingers tries. in her suffering TO contribute
her share to the profession shc loves 50 VOL
The five AS and tho Actors order Of Friendship
also have booths The following IS the list Of man
ayers who are to have bOotiS: A. NJ Palmer, Dah'ei
frohman A. l.. Iinyman. Charles Frohman Iioyt a
Thomas. Edward IIarrgan, Tony Pastor. H. C. Miner
Theodore Moss. Rudolph Aron7on, Frank u. MuriA"
and Mc,srs. Roscnncld and Knowles.
The Florists Association has given nll Tie nowcrS
that can be sold during the fair. also all the flowers
ned FOR decorating and will erect and give t. the
fair what Will probably be the largest and most
exquisite noral booth ever seen In this country The
space Of ground to be covered being almost equal -
4 city lot. This booth viii be 100 feet long twenty
,cct deep and eighteen feet high
Mr. stairway has given parlor grand plano ana
beautifully embroidered cover. 1his piano viii be
sold by subscription. Chch'riug d co. Lave given a
check and Hartman Peck y 60. II Hungarian ash
pjapo valued al $1,000. The Ncw-EnEand Piano
company has also given beautifully carved lnsiri
,neut which I, 10 be placed on exhibition III H.
window Mr. Dols % has given 10 beautiful silver
bell baujos. John VI. Turner a ladl's SILVER cohccri
banjo and many other firms arc stu TO be heard from
Among tie many checks which have come III
Recently (, one from James Gordon Bennett. for
$50 Mr Bennett gave $1,000 when The AcitIs'
Fund was first started. The lnman Line Of steam
,Ip- ha, sent Il check for goo schirmcr the music
,ni,n-'lrr gives Il check for Zoo. ut the last
meeting Of tie committee. held AT Ilardmhn Hal,
rlcc., were received from Ed"ln loon I'r "l''op'
L,vn bcrn especially Successful In collecting money.
ono If the largest Jingle record, j. MAJ oi h', Dora
me Wall street Committee Is DONG energetic WJFk
s,d large results ARE reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
THE CANIDT1N PACIFIC STRIKE.
AN UNCoNFIRMED REPORT FROM WINNIPEG
THAT 1T Is AT Az END.

AN UNCONFIRMED REPORT FROM WINNIPEG
THAT 1T Is AT Az END.
Montreal March o3-Mr. Shaughncssy, vcc-presifent
u the CANADIAN Pncinc Railroad. at O'Clock TINS
afternoon. speaking Of the srikH. said The position
Is precisely the twenty four hours ago. Late
I'm the afternoon current that the strikc
at an end. but vcrlncntlOn could not be obtained
and mp to n late hour 70 night the statement Of Mr..
ShaughncsSy holds good, far as any developments
here are concerned. The rnmOr was due TO dispatch
from Winnipeg which said The difficulty between
the Canadian Pacific Railroad and their trannen has
been settled to-day. All the men are to be rcnstaed
All the points concerning wages and time referred to
arbitration. This applies TO the entire road The eX-
ccutlvc officers Of the strikers union, and superin
tendent Whyte Of the Canadian Pacific Rail'oad are
authority for this statement
Nothing beyond this IS known here. Delegates
wilkins and Morrlsscy said b night that the strike was
not settled. bat that negotiations were now on foot
which would probably end satisfactorily. They added
that last night the locomotive engineers who Lad re
manned ioyal to the company waited upon Mr. Whyte
upcrintondeni Of the western division, and offered n
act albratDrS between the company ana the strlker-
thar President Nan Horne tOd OF the offer and that
IL VA. accepted. the mcn In the meantime returning
10 work The from the maritime provinces Is
entirely favorable 10 the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
TlBtEArs BY THE KITKIr CLUE.

An exceedingly attractive exhibition OF tableauS
wa, given at the Berkeley Lyccnm last night Dy Inc
Kit Kat Club for the benefit Of Itself and the NeSsll
Home Tor children Tic entertainment Will be re
ucat,,l this and tomorrow evening The subjects OF
tho tabloaus are Fame" Lorci ~ the Rhine " y
Garden Party An oriental Musician The Hunt
BAN "a Florcnuuc Poet d" DIANA "Vcasqnez
Aladdin New. York In 1920 and "Beiorc the
DAYS of Rapid Transit They arc arranged by J.
Wells Clnmpnry. walter Satcrlec, Leon Moran. v o.
-;cipcvitcl otto WOLF T.. II. Il. Brooks. Percy Moran
william W. Chas,. Albert lIcrter J. II. Doph. earle
j. Ecnncr and T.. l.. Henry. Other features OF a
plca.lng programme arc furnished by Mrs. De Cosse
Conrcr soplnno: Miss Eva Jcnnyss viclniSt Miss
Mary Forrest soprano; Van Rensselaer, Wheeler. bari
tone. Thomas Evans Greene. baritone Victor Dan
CON baritone: AlOy,ius Donaghcy. baritone VIII j.
Anderson. humOrist. and the berkeley orchestra,
Marx A. Levy, musical director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
DIED..

AGNEwon March 90 At his late ,s:denss sc W WEI; 4
Conducted at the G S9s.I s;s1ssSa
March, March 25: at o'clock precisely.
BARNEs-on Tuesday. March odd Samuel Drake Barnes.
as s 4 ss ss aEs svs SO East ss s
Ins IL n SS'G piiySsts M
Tuesday Npssa % w nsssRp Campbell
Sis 50 North T'' corner sn''eSave' Rose
@ y M1,cH 2d e s2 M Dc
Funeral services WI be held a her late rs'Idenss :s$
Wet on atday March 18th az coca D.
EARI-At Glenrdge N. j. March 49, 1892 George Earl.
Funeral services will be held his late residence No. ie3
oS rS on t Sn Ma and on ARRIVAL OF '0
M,rcl 2is Robert E%Sree 81 81. second .Sn e
Fsral hereafter parents residence. Flushing. New.
ENGLEA. Middlebursh n y Tuesday, March e. IN A;
mira Lathrop, wife OF W. H. Engle, ESQ., In her 'otn
GRAHAMwednesday, March 2si 1922 lane Du1f y.
A S,s s 100 Fort Place Brook
HAIG-Entered into March g. Stevenson Has, oged
Funeral services will be held Thursday evening March
a. oSU,s i p m eaye ms ana ae nSs are pecay
hdam & 4. hay MeF'R 40
Brooklyn
| Notice Of funeral hereafter
S s sS s.s Mss9 e.
Funeral services at her late residence 1871 HOE
ensack March IS, on the arrival Of the 10 80 g. Nj
train from Nev.York
wsdpsd,y MSr c G 20 isaS at p"lns'
Funeral at house, Friday, March 20, 1892.
MosSER-At Mamaroneck. New-York. on Tuesday, MsrGf
Mc.s AIla aged b IL months a Il days.
Funeral the residence Of Mr. Banta. MI feassn@'"
THURSDAY March "a. at o'clock
pINCKNEY-On Tuesday March -, 1902 81 heart NIL.
ure Charles Cotesworh Pinckney In the 1od year OF ms
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funerA
services at his late residence, NO 30 Ne"'forha'o's
Brooklyn, saturday, March ~, al D. III
Internent private.
wALKER-On WEDNESDAY. March 90, 1892 Alice SMss
shall wife John c. Walker. and daughter OF the ia's
John S. Marshall. ~ 90, ,,,. ,o,a =.
services from her residence III west io-os"s
Friday evening at O'Clock. ,
Interment at convenience OF the family
WUI1TEMORF-At his home In Wncbendon, Masss
March g. after a short sickness, Joel whtemores
formerly OF this city.
WIEiMANN-Loui. p Wieemann, suddenly, on March ~
in the 44th year Of his age. ~, ,-,.x A..
Funeral services g. n, se M,SSS a. ate
InterInent convenience of family.
ZOEBISCH-On "Wednesday March %. at her late rS,-
donce 3G2 Cnton-st.. Brooklyn, " Y, after long liz
ness Mlrla L.. beloved wife OF C. A. Zoepiseh' III u"
FUNERAL services Friday evening D. at her late reas'
dence, which relatives and fiends arc respectfully
In.erment tprivate) at Greenwood Cemetery
Kindly omit flowers.
wOODLAwN CEMETERY. n.r..
woodawn Station cath Ward. harlem Railroad.
once. No. 20 T.. 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
THE REPORT or HIS DElrH CONFIRMED.

cable dispatch from Liverpool was received yeS.er-
day by James Black d. Co.. No. IL Whlte-st'' I'M
porters OF hnndberchlcfs confirming the report OF the
death by drowning Of +. I. Flagg the foreign buyer
for that firm who fell into the sea on FRIDAY from
the deck OF the steamship Trutonic which reached
Queenstown on Tuesday. No particulars were given
but they nre expected by letter from james b"cK the
senior member Of tho firm, In whose company Nr'
piacg sailed G. r. Ayres, who is connected with the
grm NJ Jorc A. Pnlus. I'm Leonard ST., and who has
known Mr. Flocr intimately for twelve Years, said:
"There can be 10 doubt that the unhappy anair
was the result of an accident. Mr.. Flngg was man
Of some means. and II general favore In the drygoods
district lie was OF a most cheerful disposition, ana
heartily enjoyed joke, and the only way can ne
count for the accident is that he must have been
sitting on the rail, engaged In conversation with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
prsuryG HIS cLlIAr AGAINST MR. siGE.

Ex-Judgc Noah Davis, who has been retained as
counsel for William H. Laidnw, sent Il letter yester-
day to Russell sage. saying that his client had Just
claim against Mr.. sage for damages resulting from
the bomb explosion in Mr. SaGe's Office. and that he
hoped the matter could be adjusted without litigation
Mr. Davis was asked al what figure the damages had
been placed lie replied that no amount hhd pcch
mentioned ms IT was believed that an agreement
would be reached without going into the courts Wheh
Mr. Sage WAS asked II he had received Mr. Daviss
letter lie declined 10 answer, but said that any ana
all communications on the subject would be referred
to his counsel lie denied that Mr.. Laldaw had any
lust claim against bin for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
(Should bs read daily by all interested as changes nj

Should be read daily by all interested as changes ns0
at any tlme)
g nd fsssD wssa
dodnSeSs letters specially addressed being 'eos "
the S ss.Gss Mails for the Week ending March 90 will close
s2d ssn,1 an ao pppPs% aa 2 W. Ss
me- per 70, San G DsS S
per s. s. Diana at p; NJ supplementary 80 p m:l
s 80 pi" % for Nassau and CUBA -
ffipHY.As for nlueheld' and 'rcyt9"n. Oss
AT9fsi rem @ Tor France Switzerland Italy,
H% fS'ss5 srS Ss3%sy { s
via nremf. stscs tor os Shsf ps.:
at Of E"sOpS va 1uppIs%ensy 10 80 Barbados
4.ssa s and 3; i e:
s6e s.d mn.s s Sssa .s G9fs
II m csuppementary Il 80 a. M fpr Fortune IslanS .nI
S SST' 4. 'i sS aaf mn "pps%sa,sy
Era ia sss must at Gc ars ss fosT p.
@ e sst a;fs p :ysd
direct e! ncs y Xss"S% va To-:
p n FOR Puerto Cotei, Kong FOude. from New.
from isf HS'sS' snf
G Costa sS 50 y, S ST. SSSs 'i e:
''' Mai. for The Society Islands ship TrOP Bird
f sS San %Gs Tor Flss swa.
"a ana sss A I' daily sas
for an arrival AZ New-York OF Aur0na with Bfitish
mails from Australia Malls for China and Japan. PEP
daily up to March 80. at 80 p m. Mails for New.
oundand by rail- Haltax and thence ey steamer, clcse
s 70 Boston and thence BY close at this once
daily AZ 30 D. m. Mails for Cuba, by rail TO Tampa,
Fla and thence BY steamer calling MSsnda,s Tuesdays
m fails for Mexico. overland unless specially al.
for dispatch by steamer close at this Office daily .,
Trans Pacific mails forwarded TO San Francisco daily
and the schedule OF closing is arranged the presumpss
OF their uninterrupted overland transit 10 San Fran Cisco
Malls from the Fast arriving time at San Francisco on
the day sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
same day.
Registered mail closes at @ p m. previous day.
Extra Supplementary Mails are opened on the piers &
the French the OF
OF Supplementary Mails at the Posohice which rensii
open until within minutes OF the hour Of sailing q
~ CORNELIUS VAN COTr, Postnassos.
Postonace. New.York, n. y. March Is. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
TENNIS At ST. AUG USITNE.
GOOD PLAY IN THE SECOND DAY OF THE TRoPI-
CAL TOURNAMENT.

GOOD PLAY IN THE SECOND DAY OF THE TRoPI-
CAL TOURNAMENT.
st. Augustine Fla, March 90 specal).-The second
days play o; the tennis tournament for the troplcai
champ lonshlp furnished some splendid tennis. which
followed with Interest by large asSembagc. The
Engllshmcn, Peacock and GTmstead, have shown won
dcriul form, and 1t assured that one or both OF
them will reach the finals when it IS doubt
full II the title will remain this side of the water in
the absence OF O. ;. Campbell. The eacl-Bcckwith
match furnished some exciting tennis, and the former
by his wonderful vOleying and cross-cOurt play.
Contrary TO expectations, Bethel from Collin
wood but only after wefought contest which was
the longest of the tournament The match in doubles
Wight and Nichols against Beckwh and COllinwood-
furnished che most sensational play thus far Each
point was determIncdly contested and was won only
after long and exciting rallies In The match Of sydney
smith and Stuart Smith against Kimball and Kelley
the splendid net play and swift service Of the
Smiths gave them the match. Tomorrow comes
the srml.1nals when II Is expected that
Of the Engllshmen Will reach the finals to contest
for the championship with Francis Beach The
days rs follows:
First round coGcluded-Francis Beach beat Pooler
G-I. 60: Beckwith beat Stuart by default
second round It. Beach beat Neckwith Ga, ID
Bethel beat Colllnwood 7-5, Go, 80 Grmstcad
beat Nichols 81, G-3.
Third round Peacock beat Cody. 81. o..
First round Of doubles eBcach and Beach beat Will
son and Seavcy CT, 90 Stuart Smith and sydney
Smith beat Kmhnll and Kelley 81, o., 81; Pea
cork aud Grlmstead beat Bethel and De Wolf 6-l,
Go Wright and Nichols beat Beckwlth and Collin
wood O.. 10.
Doubles, second rOund-Bcach and Beach beat
smith and Smith C-l G-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
r rrL1oy CUTTING 70 THE SOCIALISTS.


At the reerar weckly meeting ~ Socialists, held In
Cooper Hall last evening. X. Fulton cutting spoke
on "Thc Tenement House Question" Mr.. Cutting
quoted statistics showing that the percentage OF cmi
mails among the regularly employed worknemen was
higher in the poorest classes Of tenemcntho houses than
elsewhere. lie went To show that the standard
II moral, In the tenement houses was often low. FL
nally he spoke Of a scheme for the amcliornton OF
tho condition 81 people who now live In such houses
fle suggested that worblngmen buy apartments IN
tenement houses saving that II sufficient number
of workingmen would agree 10 buy the apartments
I'm such "A house. IL would be easy 10 find investors
who would he willing 10 build the houses. The
apartments he said could De paid for In fifteen years
The houses II built I'm accordance with the latest
improved plans, would be constructed that each
apartment would have private hail. securing 10
each family absolute privacy. Mr.. Cutting said that he
wished To secure the opinions Of workingmen on the
subject His remarks well received.
lie was followed by : Oppcnhcmer. socialist. who
spoke I'm the usual Socnllstlc ,tmn. alleging that
# had never been shown that there was any more
morality among those who live In mansions than among
th,,e who live In tenement houses. Great applause
greeted this statement. The speaker said that Mr.
Cuttings scheme wa, really remedy for a fcw-not
for a class ls final argument was that worknEncn
are Obliged 10 move frequently and 1t impraciicahc
for them To- their own homes. II "A WorklnEnhh
.otiied In "a certain par, Of the city, buying MS
home he would De- Obliged To move soon perhaps, on
account Of a strike The modern wHgc- workers had
he said, become the nomads Of the civilized world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
OBITUARY..

JAMES WILLIAMSON WALLIS.
james Williamson Wallis OF Memphis. FeTens
County, Alabama. died Mt his homestead at the aSs
Of seventysix years on March Il. lie was born at
Charlotte. Mccklenbcrg County, y. C., and the
williamson and Wallis families OF which he was n
direct descendant. prominent in Revolutionary
politics Mr.. Williamson drafted the Mecklenbers
Declaration Of independence. In his early youth Mr.
Wallis removed 10 Alabama. where he founded the
small town OF Memphis. and he was for many years
prior 10 the War the most extensive cotton planter
I'm the State During the great secession excitement,
Mr.. Wallis vehenently opposed secession. After the
War he devoted his time to inventng mechanical
cotton picker and last fall his long struggle In this
direction was crowned with success. His invention
was practically tested and pronounced by expert
judges 10 be unqualified success. lie has been
associated with George LiSpenard, OF Brooklyn.
In this enterprise and the invention is known the
Wallis -LSpenard cotton picker Mr. Wallis perfected
other inventions all pertaining 20 cotton culture and
manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
MAssMEErixGs Of THE rRrvEwIY QUESTION.

MISS MEETINGS Of THE rRTvEW1Y QUESTION.
The LARGO hall at JcHcr-0net. and East BroauWN
vas crowded 10 the doors last night with East Side
working people 10 lit speeches protesting against
The bill providing for speeding driveway in CehtrA
Park II was a rcnsne meeting and speeches were
mndc In English German and licbrcw, each OF winch
wa, received with cheers. Among the speakers were
Charles T.. Stober II business man In RlvlnetohSt'i
Henry ". smith. another EastSde business man fd-
wand King and James f. Archibald. OF the Central
t,bor Union Resolutions denouncns the bill were
adopted.
spirited meeting held last night In the lecture
room Of the West End Presbyterian Church, at one
hrndl, i and nfth,t and Manhatan-avc, to protest
against the proposed driveway. LOrcttus - MetcaI
!, sided and H. IL. Elliott made secretary. After
number OF earnest speeches resolutions strongly pro
testing AGAINST the bill were adopted