davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
4 GL1DS7ONT3N MANIFESTO.

The circular issued by the National Liberal
Federation has the force if not the authority
of Ministerial manifesto. Addressed aS it
is to every Liberal association in the United
Kingdom it procams the policy Of the party
in dealing with the House of Lords The pol
icy is one OF contemptuJus defiance. The four
hundred peers are summary described as the
sons of their fathers and as representing them
selves alone They have rejected a measure
which has been sanctioned by the Commons
after the wishes Of two millions Of electors had
been ascertained. Their action raises the issue
which Mr.. Gladstone anticipated two years ago
II is that of mending or ending the House Of
Lords. The manifesto repudates the prcten-
sions of the upper House respecting the right
of forcing a dissolution of Parliament 1t calls
upon the Ministry to pelscvcre in bringing for
ward the reforms OF the Newcastle programme
without reference to the demands OF the peers
Tor a general election.
This declaration of Ministerial policy is pIac-
tically made by party caucus This is an
anomaly in English politics. and its significance
is apparent. The method means almost as much
as the message. 1t informs the English people
that the House of Lords in obstructng the
Home Rule bill and demanding dissolution. has
challenged popular agitation against its legis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
rUrGrN DOES NOTNEED APPLIED POTTER
SrccrSstrL TESTS OF THE GORDON BREECH-
LOADING RIFLE AT THE SANDY HOOK
PROVING GROUNDS.

The Gordon disappearing carriage Tor the service
Inch breech-loadng rifle was tested at the Sandy
IIook proving grounds yesterday morning Tor ra-
pdity. The conditions Tor the tes. were uhusuany
r,vorable the air being beautifully clear and the
oother all that could be desired. The firing was
ont 70 sea and little delay was caused by shipping.
Tho record was for ten rounds, and the last six
rourds were fred continuously. without any de-
duction Of time for delays Inc Ten ROUNDS were
nm., IN % minutes and "A seconds. The carriage
- worked bv hand throughout, the design being
'nIonendent of power appliances of any kind. The
,.,a,, worked remarkably well during the whole
,.st Full service charges were used the weight
of powder being 80 pounds ana that OF the pro-
tectile 575 pounds
The result of this test is most satisfactory. as
II has generally been thought that such rapidly
Of firing with disappearing carriage for high
~ o,,,ar s,,n would require the use Of power. 1t is
an undoubted advantage to secure such high de-
rec or efficiency with the gun attachment alone.
bt, ,Sout the complexty which Is always involved
In the use Of power for military purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

Recorder Smyth has decided that he IS not
disoualjtied from presiding at the trial OF III
Gson the man who committed a brutal ana
unn,ovoked assault on Mr.. lIcnriQueS No
sensible person has suspected that there was
any worthy reason why this trial should moi
take place before the Recorder in fact. 1t was
4 compliment to him rather than otherwise that
Ellisons counsel requested that the case should
he heard by some other Judge. 1t is true that
this rufian was arraigned before the Recorder
some time ago, when the CONT spoke severely
rcoording him and threatened a heavier PAN
ishment the next time. The Recorder was en-
tirely justified in doing 50. Ellison VIII have
r,ir fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
MEN OF ALL FAITHS TOGETHER
PROCEEDINGS IN THE WORLDS PARIIA.
MENT OF RELIGIONS.
GENERAL CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD AND Pan.
TICULAR DENOMINATIoNAL LESETs CON.
sIDERED BY PEOPLE FROM
ALI. OVER TILE WORLD


Chicago Sept. 13.-The interest manifested b.
the general public In the Worlds Parliament OF
Religions was strikingly demopstrated last night
upon the coca sion of the public reception to the
visiting prelates and divnes. when the Art Inst.
squad of police was necessary to prevent a crush
at the entrances and many Of the special gIests
OF the occasion. together with a number Of women
in evening Dress were unable to get within
sight of the reception room.
The general proceedings OF the third day opened
this morning with a devotional meeting in the
Hall of Columbus, under the direction OF the
brotherhood of Christian Unity which con-
Quoted by Theodore F. Seward. Of New-York
founder OF the Brotherhood
After the benediction had been pronounced the
general presen alton of religious matters be-
gun by DR.. X. Kohler, of New-York, who spoke
upon human brotherhood as taught by the re.
lgions based on the Bible. This was followed BY
n paper prepared by Professor A. ID. Bruce, Of
Glasgow on "A Mans Place In the Universe"
Among the interested auditors were Archbishop
Latas. of Greece; Pung Kwang Yu, first secretary
of the Chinese Legation at Washington, and Knzs
Ringehirai of Japan These will discuss the
Greek Church. Confucanism and Buddhism
The first in the series of general discussions
on the papers presented in the Congress opened
at 10 o'clock in Hall 3. 1t was conducted by
Rishop Keane Of the Catholic University OF Wash.
ington The congresses OF the Disciples OF Christ
and of the New Jerusalem held their first ses-
slons this morning, while the adherents OF the
Congregational, Universalist and Lutheran denomi-
nations continued their proceedings These con.
sisted solely Of the reading Of denominatonal
papers asserting and simplifying the truth OF the
faith that Is in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

about Legitimate discussion" the " fullest pos
sible debate" and the " enlightenment OF one
country" To put the matter plainly. TINS Is
all twaddle: and the men who indulge IN u
know that perfectly well. The country mas all
tho enlightenment it wants, and the silver SEN
ators are merely talking to kill time Mr'
Voorheess proposition to allow another week
for debate and to vote on Saturday week erred
ON tho side of libelality if at all. The Sen
oto,s are lust as well prepared to vote to-day
Is they ever will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

The probability is increasing that the steam
shin Alvo was q victim OF the tornado when size
recently encountered, though the time has nov
come ,o abandon all hop, regarding her In spite VI
all the improvements made i'll the construction
Of steamships, mans control of the forces vi the
gr.ot deem /, still far from complete. The dls-
aupearance Of the Alyo bids fair to be another
mystery like the loss Of the Naronic, whose fate
viii almost certainly never be- learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
PEJDY FOR THE STATE FAlR.

PROSPECTS OF THE FINEST EXHIBITION YET
TICKLING THE GOVERNOR.
Syracuse Sept. IS lSpeciaD.-The State FAR "n
be opened here tomorrow and Will continue unsa
Septenber % Since last years fair was heid 'n'
managers have expended 5000 IN erecting "e"
buildings upon the grounds. over 600 entries "a's
heen made Ii will be the largest exhibition 'ne
state Fair managers have ever held. the en"'.s
include some by the largest breeders OF ed'u. ~
the Western States. and there Will be eAn.O'.s
from all the leading stock farms In Ne"-i"-
State A large number OF horses and catue Nv"
ON exhibition in Chicago will DC sent from u'e'.
directly to Syracuse. and many cars OF sheep az.
swine will be exhibited here before being sem '"
Chicago. -,
Governor Flower will inspect the great IAN =.
Saturday and will deliver an address On ~
grounds In order to tickle the Governor VIZ"
delights to appear the Commander-ih-chei az,
the state Militia there will be conslderaDle IAN ia
tary escort to the Governor and MS hlii'ai' ~
on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
JOHN STEPHENSONS WILL IhHN
HIS ESTATE VALUED At s5o,cOo-NAMEs OF Inv
HEIRS ASD EXECUTORS.

HIS ESTATE NAlt ~ F"ONNN 49,
HEIRS AID EXECUTORS.
The will OF John Stephenson, the car oui'e' a,cs
filed In the Westchester county surros by
Snrrogote Coffin. at the request OF the eNeeuS
rne vii, Is dated Rochelle. May To- i@i' az of
a brief document 1t provides for the payn,'I 10th
the funeral expenses after which the estate ARTS
real and personal, is divided into four eaua, T.
One Of the parts goes to his daughter sara. ,nsou;
puxh. another to his son, Joseph b. s''p .s,,su.
another to Stuart A. Stephenson anu W. u,cks
ing part to his granddaughter ''eh''e state be-
Nv the provisions of the will the real 50 90. the
oreathed TO the heirs is not TO be USED ,o'
manufacture or sale of intoxicating OF ,,a same.
and malt liquors, or for the storing OF s"u who
The executors named are the FOUR IT. tate Is
are not required to give bonds Inc iii are
valued at $4,000 The witnesses 70 Hamilton. Of
Charles H. Roosevelt and Jonathan
NeW-Rochelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

The arrcalagcs Of the present season Of the Fresh
Air Fund are large This IL the direct result of
the hard times, and was lorcsrrn when III" mana
Ger cancelled many of his engagements Tor August.
There are many rcmittanccs still TO be made by
committees in charge Of childrcns entertainments
cr tl,c benefit of the fund Every dollar is needed
~ onc, in order that outstanding bills may be-
Maid Friends of this noble charity need to bcsir
,bcn,s,I yes or il Will be- left in debt at the end
o( the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

I'm selecting men for commissioners Of Charl-
ties in Brooklyn. upcrvi-or-at-large Kmllc did
not 90 outside Of the regular Democratic orgnniza-
ton, yet ne showed distinctly ana Enthusiastically
tnat he would not submit 10 boss dictatign. One
Of the new Commissioners. Mr Henry, j. perhaps
,h, best man for the place 10 h" found in the
ranks Of the Kings County Democracy. Fifteen
or sixteen years ago. with the late William VI.
Shrman, he Was elected to this Office, after nu-
ucrons abuses in the county institutions had been
exposed by Ripley Ropes and other philosophical
citizens, and he was instrumental in cilcctins
many needed reforms. There is need now Of the
same sort of work. The place came to him abso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

lutely without his seeking. MIR. hinKei na'
.h"n., MAYORS Body and Chaplin just how they,
Zoo might have administered their Offices 1or thc
GOOD of the people rather than with sole reearo iof
the interests of the Democratic Ring and Tang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
GOV FLOWER AT LEWIS coUNTY's FAIR

GOV FLOWER At LEWIS COUNT T''
Watertown, y. V. Sept l3.-Fine weather a"
the presence of Governor Flower brought a" II
mense crowd. representing all the towns OF lev" =.
County and people from beyond its porue,''
Lowville to-day, where the fair OF the -,
County Agricultural Society Is peihs he,u Ia
ernor Flower delivered address, whie" ~
Notably clear and comprehensive in its presei!
,,,,or Of the subject OF the State canals i''
Governor placed himself middle ground ~
tween those who believe in enormous app'op
tons and vast engineering schemes Tor Tue = -.
terment of the canals and those VINO are ,s w
posed to any plan OF general taxation tor ps at Al.
seppipivaiv listened to- and many points were oUu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

The Viglant will not have to be twenty MIN
ntes faster than the Navahoe III oIuf u pe''
tine Valkylie That was settled by the race from
fine Needles 10 Cherbours with its narrow margin o
two and onc-half seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

The investigation Of the railway accident at
Berlin. l.. l., has been begun by the Queens
County Grand Jury, and there are encouraging
indications that District Attorney Fleming is
fulfilling his promise Of seeking for :" the scalps
of bigger officials than Knott" the towerman
Knott certainly made fatal blunder; but
somebody else was seriously at fault in placing
such an inexperienced and obviously unfit man
in a place of so great responsibility We hope
that the Grand Jury's investigation will be
most searching. and that all the facts in refer
ence to the Long Island Railroad Company s
polcy will be relentlessly probed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
The Grand Old Man & not to be bullied by
four hundred peers.


The Grand Old Man Is not to be Duiiie 'S
four hundred peers
IN lacking over the city, Street-Cieanlng 'oh'-
missioner Andrews has found good many su'r''
IN bad condition and in consequence lie HIS "Vi
rc,dpr a severe lecture to his dls'rlc. supsiii,
,endents and forcmen, whom lie ih'ehuS ~ ,,'
:, strict accountability. If they cannot DO ther
,ol, tboroughly. he tells them, he VIII I'LL tieir
,,, with other men, That is talk OF the rIgho
Lind The Commissioner will do well to keep up
liz ,ours Of inspection throughout the city, anu
20 90 about without sounding trumpet ocioie
him.
covernor Mckinley has been killed and Durleo
..o, i; ,,vo vears by the Democratic press WIFI
,,r,o, ,,,,ulority and zcst. But he seems 10 pc
very much alive
Il beoins to look as if the coming months wouiu
Ia , season of extremely chilly weather ior 'he
comhlcrs. ruiians, thieves and swinderS WIN Id .
bo.u making New-Jersey their base OIL opera
,;on, rocentlv The public sentiment OF the ota,e
i. thorouchIy aroused. The high-handed proeeeu-
incs in connection with the racetracK legls'a.io
M Trenton last winter, the reckless dlsre9a'" VI
law order and decency at the recent uiSas'i'"'
Monmouth Park meeting, the pooiseilihg, Poii''
playing and Sunday liquor Selling Ill anu 'Do"'
Jersey CITY. the en-coods disgrace OF llopoKeh'
and the general outbreak of vice ana crime, nave
startled the people thoroughly uprIsht ana lear
less Judges in Hudson, Essex anu Bergen counties
have pointed out to the new "rand 'urie7 "naV
their duties are in the present emergency i"0
Eepublicans of New-,Jersey have splehdiu opPoi-
tunity TO redeem the state from 'he u'p,"H "
which it has sunk under the corrupt RUE VI Dou
cratic rings, aud they are making eherge'ic p''P
arations to take advantage of 1t. Let Tue eoou
work 20 on. Take the rascalS ont ol oH'ce oil"
put them where they belong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

TIE TRIBUNE is pleased because what it has
said about turning the neighbOrhOod of the
Lincoln statue in Union Square into stable
has had an effect Yesterday the nuisance was
cleared away We hope that the Park Com
missioners served such effective notice upon
the Broadway Railroad people that there will
be no danger of its re-estabishment. II is an
index of the low point TO which the city has
sunk under Tammany rule that the railway
company had the effrontery to make slch use
Of this spot and to persist in it several days
after the demand for the cessation of the ont
race was voiced by this journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

II is very amusing to an outsider TO witness
tho extreme gravity with which the Senators,
apropos Of the pending debate on repeal, talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

Governor Mckinley has been killed ana ourieu
orce in two wears by the Democratic press WIFI
Great regularity and zest. But he seems 10 ~
very much alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
Jn1er 10 A0psrflsfmcilis.
Business Notifies.


Hotel Cambridge, 5th-ave and 33d-st, ~ IL
A frst-cass permanent and transient nome ior ''
Appointments and cuisine unsurpassed: .,h.r,.r,a",
HENRY WALTER. Proprietor date OF the 'hlOcihdi'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, LOT S s w.
better at any price, 500 and eil btoaa"aS' 0"'
and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
ErAuING QUARANTINE REGTLATIONS.

Chicago March 17.-Local steamship agents are
stirred up over u circular issued 10y the inn'hre
American Packet Line liansa Canadian se:Vlccl winch
has recently come 10 their notice. Inc ''Tc"'"r /"
dated March l. and authorizes agents to book K"sSa
and Austrian passengers under the following section
"RussIan and Austrian passengers should for the
prcscut he booked from Antwerp, n the bord'rS are
closed to cmigrants from Hamburg and Bremen bht
not to Antwerp
The Rcd Star Line. the North German Lloyd TOM
many and the Netherlands steamship Company nave
issued circulars authorizing their agents 10 poo" pr
maid seerage passcn gers from all points In Europe
oxcont Rusei, Their circulars explicitly forbid ac
ccptlng stcerage passengers from Russia Inc agents
say that cholera comes from Russia, and that steam
shin companies which regard public health VIII not
receive Russian passengers. The att mp' OF IN" haiisi
Limo ia cyade uaiantnc restrictions 10y ADVISING 'nh
hr objectionable stecrage Passengers be p"oHen Ii"n
Antwerp they claim, Is an attempt 10 ca'en NV
dollars at the sacrice Of the safety Vi 'n' an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

The Stage Athletic Association. OF Brooklyn. has Sc
cured sd Regiment and Is htting II
up as a clubhouse. The club has 237 members.
boxing tournament will be given on Mach 81
There is prospect OF an open rupture between me
Amateur Athletic Union and the Atlantic Association
which may result in the latter Withdrawing from the
A. A. L. The Atlantic Association suspended several
athletes and they appealed 10 the A. A. l. Inc latter
organization promptly renstacd the men, j. H. Suii-
van the secretary the A. A. u said yesterday that II
Atlantic Association wanted N resign IL could 90 so
and welcome far a. he was concerned
The Beehive Athletic Club has been rcorgani1ed and
die a. A. T. officials do not know exactly wha: TO do
about the affair. This IS the club which gave Take
boxing tournament in jersey City
The Amateur Baseball League championship season will
open on May %.
The 18th Regiment Athletic Association games will DO
held ON April 10. w. 5. Maltby will give exhibition
on the bicycle Bicycle riders who VIII take part in the
may the annory for practice every wednesday
from @ 70 :i5 p. and from As to 10 80 p m
The Phoenix bowling team which won the champion.
shin Of the American Amateur Bowling Union will 90
Boston to-day against picked five from the Mas
sachusetts League.
The Chicago and Cincinnati baseball clubs have
changed their schedule. The game arranged To be
pla ycd Chicago August 10 VIII instead be played
at Cincinnati April p.
Lively interest is shown the Yale indoor moeting
TO lie held at Ncw.IIavcn Monday. large number
been received from Ncwfork and Boston
clubs well from nearly every NewEnalani college
c. H. Byrne president Of the Brooklyn baseball club.
is out Of the city, tying certain players - sign
contracts. Ward Is probably a like mission.
The semipoic>slonal baseball clubs will begin their
season q week from Sunday. The Senator and Xavier
tears will play az the Long Island grounds on April
.. and IL. The Cuban Giants Will play at Mount
Vernon this yees.
young battery Uniontown Penn. They are Sterling,
eat cher and Wilhelm pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
THE MONTEREY NOT DEFECTITE.
DENIAL. OF REPORT THAT HER TRIAL SHOWED
HER ROLLERS TO BE IL BAD ooNDlTl'N'

nrxr,r OF REPORT THAT HER TRIAL SHOWED
r,rp ROLLERS TO DE IL BAD CONDIT ~.
San Francisco. March 1.-THE statement made III
. ,,.n,,cb from N.w-York that the new wnrSiip
Monterey t. useless for sraGolng purposes OWING u
serious defects In her boilers, are declared py "'N"
officers who present at IN" triai ana ny Tue
hinder. 10 De entirely untrue IN" oihcmlS oi u'
Union Iron Works say that the Monterey was run
under "A full head Of steam for tire" DAYS III sur
,.s.ion beginning on December 10. 10 test All 'h'
mart, Of her machinery. Then fall iourhourS' ri"
,ros mad. and It b,lng found that all the steam
couh not be used Il change was made In tn" pl''h o'
in. propcuors and TIC valves were r'adluNt'd' 10y
,.rmis,s,n ~ ia" Navy Department M'f"'"
another run WAS made. but TIE vessel was S'opp'.
f,ro IA. trial was concluded The final trial run was
then made aud during the first two hours 'h' "o's'
mower developed exceeded th" contract curing '"'
I,, two hours ~ the run the steam would not hold
ND IN the Ward boilers, when hlh"e ah "N''"e' VI
less than the contract.
mi, * TIE first Instance In witch the Ward boilers
have be.n used IN any AmcIicn war~hp. They wcr"
furnished by the Government. ana IN" bnd'iA u
tho Monterey mother had Int kn"wlcd-c Of them
nor were consulted In regard TO then. The' wee
erected and placed In In" slip 10y Mr.. ward III
person on behalf Il the CoN.rr'mcn. rs to any
I,c, Ia ,he -co:cn boiler the statement Is declared
IN be absolutely wrong Engineer Ties. oi IL" HaNJ
"a, ir the cnginc-roon d-rlg tn Inn" OF 'l'
trial and knows exactly how tn" boilers o'na''"
chief Engineer George F. knz. th'f 81 the NaV'
uoart went personally Though III" boilers. ana q
clalcd that they In perfect condition Inc GOV
ernm,nt now holds 49, 900 under the eleventh
clans, Of the contract. Ia guard against any ''ic'
hong discovered after the tial. ANA could hoId TINS
hack If any SUI, dohc had been d'>''' r'u
A. , further GENIAL that Any defect Wa d"vcl-
opcd on the trial. it !, shown that on III, "is
a., IA. final sp.cd run the vessel sent ont on
monocuv1ng trial and the propcilcrs repeated ran
i'm TO 40 revolutions. II /, conleid'd that ul'
1ont.rcv Is "A. perfect specimen III enc, nNc''s, W
oil rcIn cts n, there t. In the American Navy toh'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
TILE cROrSE MrRDER MYSTERY.

Port Plain y. Y, March 1.-THE corohers Inquest
I'm thc Crous, murder cas-" WAS resumed 'o"''H '"'
~ Mrs Grouse was not we'll enough |" tSh'y
Coroner Jackson. after examining wv" i"p"l'''' ""
ncsscs. adjourned the inN'S'iA''"" UNI" '''' s'
,t. N,rsh who WIS ARE scd Il week ago charged
,,, ia. crime and who was discharged by Justi'"
r,I,cs was examined 10y the coroner today. lie 'o'"
story which satisfied the jury that h" WAS not con-
nec,cd I'm any way with the murder. several P'r'"",
who had been employed ut the Grouse iarm 'eS,h'"
,hot Mr. and Mr.. Grouse quarroli'd Ir'lu'pH' Ms
Flag the n,ichbor. 10 whose nous Mo ''va .,
directly after her husband was i'""'''"' .,.,,
,,d Ar. trou,es's behaviour strange that
~, 49, N,s Cro,ise did not cxhb. any gfiel ana
,,I,nd utte about tie crime. sh" simply wanted tic
new, carried 10 Fort Plain - 1, ~ ,so ~
" mo mystery surrounding the case !, rs u'l,H ~
,''' "a ,uIiic ouiion Is about cqdny dNucu as
Nv H. "riit or innocence Of Mrs. Grouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
PLEA FOR ONE-nUNDRED- AND TwENTY-NINTH-sT

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: In the interest Of preserving quiet, home
Ike nelghborh0od from the inroads OF the unsghty
and elevated railroad system, wish 10 enter an
urs ont protest against the proposed extension Of this
road through One-hundred and twenty nnth-st. Any
one passing through this street west OF Fourthave.
would recognize II as being one OF great quiet and
refinement. dotted with unique bones. among many
brownsionc mansions. With such road as is pro-
posed II and many streets adjacent and crossing
II would be- ruined fine residence section ana
would be given oyer to the tenement population.
which already occupies too much OF the city
There Is denying the rreparabe Injury that
would be done the oldest and OF the prettiest
streets In Harlem. Its many magnificent trees would
he lcvced to the ground. and this fact alone should
be- sufficient argument Ia any one who respects any.
thing hut the mighty dollar.
The sentiments which express are those OF every
resident I'm the street, and trust that The Tribune
will allow them 10 be voiced I'm Its columns. With
the Harlem River front Onchundred n nd twenty.
nfth-st. available. they are. for rapid transit
purposes. II * barlarous infringement on The
rights of citizens to advance such scheme ms the
one proposed \ PROPERTY -OWNEh.
New-Iork March 49, 1893.