davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

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The morning call., 1893-11-14
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates of Depsrture from San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
JvESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON-TEe Republicans had n meeune
on Friday night in the building recently purchased
by the club to ratify the city ticket TO be voted lor
on Tuesday. 1t was not only largely ATTENDED
meeting but one OF the most interesting ana en'hh'i-
astic political meetings held since Mount vernon
was first incorporated vil!ag" A. Noel Blake
man presided and made a spirited speech. and was
followed BY James p. Hayes ana Colonel John r.
BRYANT. The latter spoke of the necessity Tor the
election Of the Republican nominees who represented
the hest element OF the citizens. and who II elected
would observe the closest economy and integrity IN
the administration Of the ctys affairs. The election
Will take place on Tuesday. and the polls VIII b De
omen from o a. m. TO p. m. Ee,ides inspectors OF
election the following will be voted for: supervisor,
John Mortimer Bell Aldermen, First Ward. James
Scnrlet Second Ward, Theodore Taylor: Third Ward.
Thomas l.. Hodge: Fourth Ward Frank Gorham !:
Fifth Ward, Adoph W. Wallander: Assessor, Samuel
Bernstein
NEW -ROCIIELLE.-The Town Board OF New
Rochelle has awarded contract for the construction
Of twenty -four bathing houses at Hudson Park.
The eighty -rst anniversary Of the reOf-
gani7atiOn OF the First Presbyterian Church Of New
Rochelle will be celebrated to-day The church was
originally formed by the lIugucnOts H. 1858. and re-
organized In 1872 under the of the Presbytery
- Nor- Xorlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
NETWORK CITY

The current number Of Fashions contsins. among
other Interesting and well-whtten features, an article
about Miss Mary J.. Booth. by Mrs. Harriet Prescott
sporord. and portrait Of Miss Booth The periodical
Is issued by the Herbert Booth King d. Brother Pub
fishing Company, the president OF which, Herbert
Booth King. is IA nephew Of Miss Booth. ~Fashions'
Is modelled after IIarpers Bazar,- with which she
was closely identified, ard has already attained
large circulation. which is still growing.
There will be service Of song, Theology In Song,
at the First Baptist Church, boulevard and West Sew
cnty -nnth-st.. this evening.
The Tribune yesterday received 30 from Mrs. f,
F. W. for Asher Ksonshuwitz.
The receipts for Croton water taxes for the week
ending yesterday were $1O1s17 03.
The Mayors Marshal issued 1858 licenses in the
week ending yesterday, and collected BIZ 900 IS for
them
The report published yesterday Of wordy conflict
between Deputy Surveyor BlatchfOrd and Andrew
Green chief clerk OF the warehouse division at the
Custom House. was untrue so far as II applied to
Mr.. Green. Mr.. Green has had no trouble with Mr..
Blatchord, but the contrary, their official rela-
tons pleasant.
On February last Mary. daughter OF Jane Ann
Connolly, fell on the Ice which had formed in front
OF No. $50 West One hundred-and-twenty fourthst.
and received Injuries which, It is alleged, caused her
death. Yesterday Mrs. Connolly filed claim with
Controller Myers for 5000 damages for the loss OF
her daughter. and demands that sum from the city.
Henry Schercnberger, who was recently In the
Office OF Controller Myers has been appointed treas
lrcr OF the Immigration Department at Ellis Island
Mrs. Isabella Stone. singer. recovered a verdict
for $1,000 against George d. Overn, Everystable'
keeper, from jury before Judge Truax in the Su-
prcme Court yesterday. She hired carriage from
Oyern I'm February 1891. to take her to tho Jamaica
steamer. The horse away and she was injured
In consequence OF the accident she missed filing an
engagement to sing twenty nights at 1925 night:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
HE SEIZED THE TERRE HAUTE POSTOFFTCE.

Tcfre IIaute, Ind, May 13,-farry Donham
yesterday received his commission as postmaster oil
this city and promptly demanded possession OF the
nostofIce The outgoing postmaster, Mr.. Greiner.
wanted TO transfer the Office at the close Of the
weeks business but DoEham Insisted upon i'm
mediate entry, and with a party Of friends seized
tle Office late at night Both postmasters were Ia
the Office today. occupying separate rooms. The
new postmaster sent written notices TO all The letter
carriers late last night dlscharging them forthwith,
but this morning having received orders from
WASHINGTON he raised objection when the men
came To work. They were folswed on their routes
bv their proposed ssors, whom DOMAIN appointed
Yesterday special Examiner Iailey, Of the civil
service Commission, Is conducting the eAaminiton
which Il was thought 10 hold of by the seizure OF the
ofbce last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
FUNERAL OF GENERAL ARMSTRONG.
LARGE GATHERING At THE SERVICES in TIE
HAMPTON INSTITUTE CHAPEL-A MILL
T.Ry UIrIJ.


Fort Monroe Va. May - (specal).-The iuhei"
% General : c. Armstrong took place In the Mehof'a
Chanel on the Normal Institute grounds at Hampton
n 4 o'clock this afternoon. and brought t"eeu'cr
large body Of prominent citizens. Army ohcerS III"
distinguished educators from the North. Tie ch"r.h
which wns crowded, was handsomely dressed VIII"
aowers The religious services were conducted DS
,he Rev H. r. Frlssell. chaplain Of the INSTITUTE ;
Rev J. j. Grovet, rector Of 81. Johns 'h"rch'
Hampton and the Rev. DIR. Cheney, oil Dos'o'
life long acquaintance, all Of whom pa1d sio"ihs
tributes 10 the sterling integrity and worth oi 'hc''
dead friend. The students. who we're seated III ''''
rear OF the chapel sang several hymns.
The body then placed on caissoh co''reu
with the American flag ANA drawn TO It's last resting
place BY detachment Of students military
escort OF six batteries Of artillery from the ior headed
by the post band playing drge, followed the body-
the students, teachers and friends bringing up the
The HONORARY pallbcarers were members oil
the Legion Of Honor. and comprised Colohei Roya
r. Frank, commandan: Governor r. l. Woolf"n, oil
the soldiers Home: Colonel Hamilton. IL IrooAyh ;
Colonel Clay, Of Newport News; Captain j. NJ H.
Davis, LIST Artillery; Captain W. L. Alexander Lieu
tenant Edward Davis, ID Artillery, ana captain
Francis l.. Brown, old naval officer
The burial was in private burying ground near the
National Cemetery. Colonel IIarbronck. In command
Of the troops, had one Of the battcrle, IRE TIRE.
voieys over the grave. and then the bugi' sounded
taps"
The funeral the largest seen in this ~
citizens turned out In large Numbers TO pay The last
tribute Of respect 10 THEN dead friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
FIRST SERVICES ~ THE CHURCH TO-DAY.

The members of the congregational Church at
patehoeue. l.. l.. viii have II proud day to-day, for
their new church. which has cost them $4,000. Will
be- opened this morning. One hundred years ago a
wooden church was bnilt there The men hewed their
own logs and hauled sand from the beach to make
mortar to I'll the crevces The church was then used
by Conaregaiionalists Mehodsts, PresbyterLins ana
EaptI,,,. 4 new building was erected In 1880. In
1890 lot was bought In Man'st Tor another struc''
urc, and the present pastor the rev. a. T.. .oion
On, ,,,,c.s for money To carry on the work Ills
buI,dlng committee consisted Of william Il. Hedges,
less. g. Mills George l.. hIohester. John A. Potter
Fremont Hammond. james l.. overton. Wmot NJ
smith. Captain T. Eugene Hawkins and Frederick c.
Tho ci,urch Is built In the byzantine style OF
arhdsoc,ure with pressed brick Of br0wnstone color,
and will seat ZOO people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
THE LEROUX PEOPLE AGAIN ARRESTED
DIscu,RGED BY POLICE JUSTICE. THEY ARE
..nr.r, nv . 1.NIrEn STATES MARSHAL.

DISCHARGED BY A POLICE JUSTICE, THEY ARE
WANTED BY A UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
When the prisoners Eugene and Jeanne Dole Leroux,
who were held for the Grand Jury by Police Justice
Goctting Of Brooklyn. Oh Friday. on the charge OF
stealing the diamonds and other jewels valued at
10000, found in their possession were taken Deforo
udre Cullen Yesterday in habcas corpus proceedings
he discharged them the ground that the only ohehce
charged that OF obtaining goods under false repre-
sentaions was not an offence In common law but had
Lecn made so By special statute In this country ana
IL could not be rc,umed to be an offence In frhnc'
hence they not properly held AS prisoners. ines
were AT once realrested by Deputy United states
Marshal BiggaIt charge OF snuSghns' my
wore taken before United states Commissioner Morlp
together with Herbert Galander, who was taken i'll GUS
tody by the United states authorities on Friday All
,,.,dcd moi guilty and their examination was set
down for Tuesday, An order secured by cOhnsci
for Mrs Leroux for the delivery OF three letters AZ.
dressed to her at a NewYOrk hotel Ihe le"eiry a"u
diamonds found I'm possession OF the prisoners nave
been attached by United states Marshal "aiher' "''
will De produced at the examination on lucSu"s
Leon GesInan, the missing wine merchant LOT "ho"
he police have been looking for long time appeared
an Friday night and went to Captain Short Of the
Fifth Precinct where he had long Interview. he
said he had known Lcroux for about two WEEKS anu
knew nothing of his anecedents or where lie eo' Tie
iewelry. had asked him to be an Interpreter
and aid him in raising some money on the JEWELS
This he agreed to do and taken to the Berry
st. address, where he saw the woman ana the Jewels
(;esman saws he did some pawnng for Lerolx ana
had several OF the tickets when LerOux and the woman
were arrested. Becoming frightened at their arrest
he went to Canada, where he remained until he saw
what the outcome would BE-. When he found that he
WAS IN no danger of arrest he returned to Brooklyn.
The safe In Gicsman's place Of business, which
the police believed contained a large amount OF the
l. sill I'm he
declares that he has never seen the inside OF the
safe and while he knew the combination at one time
IN has been scared out OF him. The prisoner Calender
who discharged by Justice t'oetting and at once
rcarrested by the United states authorities has been,
II is said identified by OF the NewYork Central
Office detectives man for whom the French police
are Offering reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
THE GRAND OPERA U0UsE ~ NEW HANDS.

The Grand Opcr House last night passed out OF
the hands Of r. H. French who has had control Of
II for nine years. The new manager Is Edmund
e. Stanton. who managed the Metropolitan Opera House
Poole q DonDelly the first TO make the Grand
OTem House pay. Then came Abbey & schoenel,
who aferward sold n half interest In the Grand
Opera House to sarMpl French 4 son. Later they
sold out the remaining half Mr. French al first
paid T'!',ooo year rent Jay Gould Tor the
theatre For five years he paid $4,000 year.
and In the last season his rent has been $50,
900. This Is AT the rate of ri, 80 week. as the
theatrical season lasts only forty weeks. The
pelses OF the house have been over $500 IA week,
,t Mr.. French has cleared $4,000 In some seasons
The most successful plays Willie he was manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Dangers!

~ you have feeling OF oppression and uneasines5
,,e .boye the diaphragm, ana just below the right ribs
aggravated by lying the right side. look out. A.
su,e "a fate your liver is disOrderci. Perhaps not
-,.,.,, "a vet but-fatal belatic sbcesses
eonmon Ho.tctter's stomach Bitters is the precise
remedy to regulate the liver and peyea 1T" congestion
s,d Inflammation and TO disperse such minor ndca OF
s corapgement as yeowness Of t'" skin and ball Of
the eye furred tongue, soufnes' OF 'ne odi' NAUSEA
eoptIpatio By relaxing the bowels paines-y II opens
ehno, ., cxjt for the supernuous bile, checks ten
dsney % congestion and engagement Of the cr a. the
..me Tim, cv,ug gentle impetus TO It's secEe'e action,
"a -. 10, 20 the stomach, which II usually in
active out Of order and oppressed with wind when the
bowels are costye Use Bitters also In lever s"a
asue yh.um.t,sm and kidney troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
A TOWERING OFFICE BUILDING
THE MANHATTAN LIFE STRUCTURE.
TO BE SIXTEEN STORIES IN BRoADwAf-SiNh


TO BE SIXTEEN STORIES IN BRoADwAY-siNA'
ING CAIssoNs FOR IT.
Work Is progressing rapidly on 'he ,o"'''I =.
tons for the highest Office building III III. -
will he at Nos Ga % and 6S Broad""9' '"', -,
the Consolidated Exchange. 1t Is being c''o''' IT..
the Manhattan Life Insurance COMPANY o
architects are KimbaIl e. Thompson. Probably 'he
most interesting features OF this new buhdihs are
foundations In the construction OF winch al o''
principle heretofore used exclusively Ill 1--WE
building has been applied 1t Is 'he s'nA"e - -
caissons to bed rock, which in this lhs'"n'o -
from fifty to sixty feet below the lever VI ~
WAY. These caissons are great steel chah'ocis VI
tanks varying In size according to 'he ioa'' ,,
carried and about eleven feet In height. Inv ne
,ncs which formerly stood at Nos. a. 10 anu w
podwov were torn down some time ago. The new
hui,dinr will extend throl gh to Newst DURING 'n'
working hours every day there are crowds '" pe'p' "
New-st. watching the construction Of inc pe'"''"
foundation. -. - foe,
On the caissons brckwork Is being emit Ms i"'.
nc tbev sink in the ground The work Is coh''''ueu
until the caisson has reached bed rock i"''' ~"
chamber is filled with the strongest kind oil eo".,o'
Inside the caisson men are working I'LL NV -, .
The work of excavatlng goes on In the c"'s' .. ,ho
oor,b Is bIcwn out by means OF an ar pipe '" -
urface When the caisson reaches the rooN Wv,
nier is completed and is ready Tor 'ne no""o ,a
he n,oced Oh 1t. In the construction Oh 'iio 'o".
,,,ns fifteen cAissons will be sunk They var! !"
t.on, tom feet I'm diameter to nearly twenty-five "''
souare the shape varying. Nth,
The building proper will be sixteen stories 'I 81
/, y.oodrav and seventeen In New-st. Inc 'oP VI
,ho main roof on Broadway will be "a. lee' hSn anu
- Tovs, o53 feet. Above the main rooi vi III,
rroadvay front there will be tower 'erh''""ns
dome FORM increasing the height oil 'ne ou s
fron the broadway sidewalk to the 1901 Oh 'no n"-
'o s 20 3l7 feet and u inches. The broau""S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At the Investigation into the mental condition OF
Henry H. Palmer now being held Mt New Brunswick,
Dr. Ward, OF the staff of the Trenton Insane Asylum
testified on Friday that any man who would make
certain business engagements which Palmer had made
was undoubtedly OF unsound mind. on cross-exami-
nation however he admitted that the investment
NAV have been due to an error in Judgment DIR.
Frank NJ. Donahue and j. Warren Kice, OF New
Dr. Nicholas williamson and other New Brunswick
physicians testified their willingness to certify that
Mr. Palmer Is insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

"c,e Inc Silver King "Aonc In London" and
n''o s Of that class They have played to
$4,000 week.
ms experience at the Grand Opera House has
'N Mr. french to select the line OF plays that were
20 popular there for his American Theatre. at
sh,h-aNe. and Forty secOndst., and he de1icates
.nlS mouse next Thursday night with English
'"e W,i, eh,itled THE PrCdgal Daughter
Mnliaui IL. Matthews, who has beer SIR. French's
rlgn,-nhid man at the Grand Opera House. will
Theatre. "a NA9 'A"'S''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
CHARGED WITH STEALING FCRS.
4 CHICAGO MAN HELD FOR EXAMINATION To-
MORROW.

MORROW.
well dressed man, who described himself as
John Norris of Chicago but who has been living
In "A fiat AT No. 30 East One-hundred andsixth hist.
for some time. IA prisoner In Jefferson Market
Court yesterday charged with stealing furs from the
firm Of Barenkopf * Elourouck, fur dealers, at No.
AZ BOnd-st
ON the night OF May the store OF Barenkopf 4
Blourouck broken into and urs valued ut $1,000
were stolen.
On Friday Morris called ut the firms Office and said
that he had II number OF fur' 10 sell. The furs. he
said had been shipped TO him by his uncle from
Chicago. Mr. Barenkcpf accompanied Morris to Ills fiat
"A No 80 Eas nc-hundrcd and iXthst. There Morris
showed him the furs. which bore suspicious
resemblance 10 those stolen from his house. The
Trademark on tle goods had been cut ont
Mr. Barcnkop agreed 10 purchase the stock ana Gfter
leaving Morris the Mercer,t. police stallion. TO
give notice Of his discovery To the detectives iris
arrst, and told the detectives that the irs ma
been shipped TO him from Elgin. Ill.
Justice Grady held Morris for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
THE FEATHER REPORT.

GALES on TIE NEW ENGLAND COAST.
Washington. May 13-A storm has moved northwest TO
the Long Island coast causing gales the New-England
coast.
second storm appears to be developing the North
Pacific Coast.
The clearing condition has gradually moved from the
Gulf OF St. Lawrence t. Newfoundland.
A second clearing condition Is developing TO the north
Of Dakota. ~
Rain fallen in the Lake regions and on the Middle
and North Atlantic coasts.
The temperature has risen slightly In The Mississippi
Valley and the Southeast IL has generally fallen esewhee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
HACKENSACK.

Theodore Ill., late paymaster Of the New'Jersey and
NewYork Railroad disappeared again on Tuesday and
has not been heard from since he registered at the
Continental Hotel Broadway and Twentiethsst;; New
York "Wednesday night On Monday Mr. I'LL went
to work In the Office OF Harris & Fuller brokers' MI
Harris being friend OF the Hill family IN nnSKen
nreyed strongly upon his mind. A general alarm has
been sent to the police OF nearby cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
HOROKEN.

A goyerness named Sophie Hermann, eighteen
wears Old temporarily living with Mrs. Emily Fuchs
her sister. at No. 724 Garden-st.. yesterday took
dose of cnrbolic acid by mistake causing death within
nm hour She was subject to violent headaches: ana
sent to n druggists for remedy which she placer
I'm closet beside the bottle OF acid.
Louis Mathey. ihrty-six years old, OF NO. 80
WashnctOn-st shot himself with n revolver last
night lie had been sick and out OF work long
time. and had become respondent. He leaves
widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England showers, followed by fair weather,
except in Maine northeast winds becoming northwest !;
slightly warmer rom Boston TO Portland.
For Eastern New-York, fair sunday preceded by
showers tonight In north northwest winds
For the District OF Coumhii, Eastern Pennsylvania
NewJeisey Delaware and Maryland, showers tonight and
In early morning; fair Sunday; northwest winds.
For West Virginia stern Pennsylvania, Western
New York and Ohio. fair preceded BY showers tonight
and early sunday morning Lake ontario; northwest
winds; slightly cooler Lake Ontario.
For Illinois. generally fair slightly warmer north ;
variable winds.
For Indiana fair; slightly warmer; west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
- HOURS: Morning. Night. | Il
IN i2S4667 10 MA 1855 : S9I0II IL
90 ELA.I L-IIl -I-I lII IEI.LI %
81 A4..l A l-l Y ~, IlsE r7H
~, L = - "a IN \. LII. l.l.A 4,l Li,.HI
SS33 LIZ w lsa IT OH Il M. y IG,sI -.

In this diagram u coi tinuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribunes sefre
cordlne broken line represents the fm
urature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. May II, a. m-Rainy weather pre-
voiled Yesterday temperature ranged between 55 and
"a degrees the average j6A) being Ia lower than
tho co,respopdlnc day last year and 81 lower than
Friday - - 49,. 49,. all, ,..,
fair weather, preceded by showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING.

front will be Of limestone from the Bedford. Ind.
0uarrips The tower and dome will be
OF steel covered with copper. The New
Il facade will be Of brick and terra
Gotta. To avoid far rs possible the un-
pleasInt effect Of exposed sides that such high
building would make towering above the adjoining
building architects have decided - connect the
broadway and Ncw-st. fronts by cOrniceS and lines
OF terra-coita. The style Of both fronts Will be the
Italian Renaissance. richly Ornamcnted
The feature Of the broadway front viii be an
arched doorway extending through two stories. with
recessed vcstibuc stretching back into the buihlns
thirteen feet The building will be hrcproof ana
will have al the modern improvements IN heatins
lighting ETC. II Is expected that 1t VIII be read'
for occupancy about May 1,.1-y4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
ROBERT r. LINCOLN ARRIVES HERE.

Robert T. Lincoln. ex-Mnister from the United
States the Court OF ST. James, arrived here yeser-
day from Liverpool the American line steamer
New York. Before he left Liverpool number OF
prominent Engshmen gave reception and banquet
for Mr.. Lincoln. The ex-Minster had enjoyed his
voyage, and was in excellent health and spirits. He
Is visiting friends and relatives In this city. Mrs.
lincoln came to New York few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CLAlsENDON-Count and Countess .. Canevaro, Of
Peru' FIFTH AVENUE-Mrs U. S. Grant Thomas F..
Rayan. United States Ambassa to England; ex.
Governor A. H. Littlcneld OF Rhode Island and Poin.
dexter Dunn, Of Arkansas. HOFFMAN HOUSE-State
Controller Frank Campbell OF Albany and A. j. Sampson
United States Consul at Paso del Noste. MARL.
BOROUGH-General Pierce NJ. b. Young, United States
Minister to Guatemala. ST. JAMES-Mayor David e..
Robinson OF Elmra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
ryrERTAI AILMENTS FOR GRAND DUKE ALEXANDER.

Washington May l3.-1he Grand Duke Alexander
upon his return TO Washington next week VIII have
~ csuse 10 complain OF any lack Of entertainment. as
s large parties are already planned In his honor.
rhose will be- IA dinner on the 18th by Mr.. and Mrs.
, G. Barney. followed by reception the same even
ING bv senator and Mrs Bice dinner on Saturday
evening by sir Julian and Lady Inuncefole, and a
hakfasl On the 2Ist by Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. IIcnder
son. The gnyetes OF the week VIII be further
.,omented by "A tea AT the Country Club Weincs-
%"s Prhs viii be the first Of q SERIES the others
~ yvbcl will be given the 24th and 31st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS

The famous Limited trains Of the New York Cen
trL are unsurpassed for speed, comfort OF safety -