davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Matt meant what he said. Matt WAS.
as | have told YOU a mighty careful and
conscientious man, but You could drive
up his mind to run into Hanks train II
blame him. However, he never did run
into Hanks train. though ne though; he
I'D. but Hank worked II llttle game on
hin that left him with no more nerve
than n race-horse that is frightened by II
bit OF paper and thinks It's going To- rise
up and tear him all 70 pieces,
never crowded the express on Inc track
except once and he did thgiR when h
snST n ssa l. M nS,, F sSsra
by collision The very fact that the
sir, was there at the time made 1t all
The more hard FOR Matt to back his train
duwh ana give Hank the right ~ way
for, Of course, the supposed that Malt
had made some sort II mistake In his
calculations and hal endangered her
precious lie, So the next time the two
men. met, which was tne very next day
Matt sings out: You've done that trick
for the last time, You do II again and ]
s,wenr so;emgly word without end that
" please Yourself says Hank. and
then he saw that the time had come for
carrying Oat n plan that he hai devised
for DESTROYING Mats usefulness.
"A week, or mehbe ten days, or mebbe
a sharp curve near Antioch about !
O'Clock at night and precious dark It
two hours late owing Ia a freight trsia
having got on the track ahead of him,
and he had received a telegram ordering
him to pa = the accommodation HNr
miles east Of Antioch. where she would
wait for him on the sidins. Matt was
running al about forty-tve miles an
hour, trying to make up . little time
and he kept wondering whether Hank
would walt FOR him ON that siding Or
would pull out and come along down
an hour or so longer. ~ he docs, says
Matt TO himself loud enough for the
fireman to hear him, 'there,ll be the big
gest smash that this road has seen this
swung around the curve. and there wa}
an engine ON she track not more th9h
The evening world., 1894-08-01
STOLE A MUSICIANS GOODS.
Mr.. Woods Falls Into the Hands Of
n iiOwery Man.

In the Tombs Police Court this morn
ing Robert l.. Woods. a musician from
Memphis. on his way to Atlantic City to
nj an engagement, charged James Keat-
ing, twenty-six years old. waiter. liv-
ing at the Union Hotel, on the Bowery.
with larceny.
Woods was walking In the Bowery last
night. He had several packages and
Heating offered to help carry them. He
gave a violin and box and an alto horn
10 Heating TO carry. The two went to
Row. where the property was left for
safe keeping. There was another pack
age containing shirts, sheet music, un-
derwear and 50.
Woods and his new friend went out
and had lunch, after which Heating left
him and went back 20 the saloon and
got all the property and disappeared.
and part of the goods were recovered
Heating was held in $1,000 ball for trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
SAYS A WOMAN STABBED HER
Mrs. Pearl Has Mrs. Rhcinhardt
Held on the Charge.

Mary Pearl Of 3s Washington street.
was complainant In the Tombs Court
this morning against Mary Rhelnhardt.
twenty-siN years old. whom she charged
with felonious assault. The two women
formerly lived IN the same house, and
Mary Pearl WAS housekeeper.
She moved about three months ago to
the next door. Yesterday she called
upon Mrs. Ithelnhardt to demonstrate
with her about her children. Mrs. Rhein-
hardt was trying TO quiet one OF her lit
Tie 80. who was Ill., when Mary entered
tie room
When she left the cradle to open can
Of milk with u Knife Mrs. Pearl. II Is
alleged throw bunch OF keys at Mrs.
Rheinhardt, striking her In the eye.
This enragcd the woman, and II Ii said
that armed with the knife, she sprang
at the Pearl woman and stabbed her In
the right shoulder, ON the head and
right mend.
The wounds were all serious. but the
complainant appeared in court, Mrs
Rhcinhardt wR8 held In $500 bail for ex-
animation.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
SAID TO BERLIN PLANNERS"
A Woman Has Wilson ana Gardner
Arreste1,

George Wilson, twenty-six years old. Of
Houston street, near Second avenue,
and Edward Gardner, who claims resi-
derce at both 81 Bowery and ST. Third
avenue. were arraigned In Yorkville
Court this morning. They are said to
he the most expert professional Aim
Hammers" in the country, but have
escaped arrest until now.
Mrs. Frances Muench. who keeps a
cigar store at go Avenue A, tells the
following story: She says that on July
q last the prisoners entered her store
and purchased two cigars for 10 cents.
Wilson offered Mrs. Muench a 81 bill
and she gave him the proper change.
"Oh, by the way, l have the change, y
said Wilson. as he fumbled In his pocket
for 10 cents.
The woman, however, snys she saw
through the game. She told them she
would keep the 81. and advised them TO
get out. Last Monday Wilson, evidently
not remembering that he had been there
before, called again, and went through
the same performance.
She informed the police. and last night
Detectives Hay and Farrell arrested the
men on Avenue a. The prisoners are
said to have Him fiammed' store-keep-
ers at 22S Avenue b and eos and 2ss Ave
nue. A. Justice McNluhon this morning
remanded them for further examination.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

neen travelling IN search OF her father.
MO MO Ielt her an infant In war tlmls and
mas never been seen since The heirs of
M nus properly have advertised in New York
papers and she had answered several of
NE advertisements and had gone to New
ork TO consult certain lawyers.
ABOUT three months ago Lena was here
ana told her foster mother. Mrs. Me-
mmhnon. that she wac married to William
Downing. of New York or Brooklyn' in
2i oct last. Miss McMahon's name be.
brought here by Father Milan twenty
{girs ago from St. Stephens Orphan
Home, New York city. and adopted by
people.
About three years ago a man named
Foley. who, did an Insurance business
mere for short time. became very init
mate with Miss McMahon. Ab1ut NAV
%, 1892. they both disappeared and were
not seen until the afternoon of June 2,
1892 when Miss Mcmahon was found on
the bank of Neversink River in a critI-
cal condition. having been assaulted by
the negro, Bob Lewis.
Searching parties were organized and
captured Lewis. Before he could be
lodged In Jail mob gathered AMI lynched
The evening world., 1894-08-01

and then he got a berth on the Mon
tana Southern road, His nerves were
clean gone, He'd think he saw things
but mebbe a rnoenbeam. and he'd can
tSSe biggest xii Kind q JOB .fy,hE e ssil
the oondueSSr What he MAJ ssS;pssd h has
after about six months. ana Matt gave
up railreAdlns and Ii now driving .
truck In Chicago.
Il don't know whether he knows the
thl SN was i he Way II ~ was: Hank spsnt
board engine, made fs look exactly IKE
S Ss and an pt sonSs,. ~is NJ. nh as
hts hyar Quaker engine set up on the
when ne Knew that the only train which
e eSs,e 81 sosss IL Ma rSSs
lows engaged In the thing with him,
but flank wac q mighty popular chap
With me eoys' ana he could AiwAys ii Ipi
want 10 carry out III
OF course. the express engine went
through the pAstbQafd. cohceTn without
for believing il Il vas ' ghost, eSpseislis as
he he'd the fireman to back him In that
opinion. ~
II don't iSs.ifs Hank as..s, iHr siSsss
that he did. now that he l. older and has
don't think It's the sort Or thing he'd 40
relttql and Desperately wicked. us the
good book says.
That's what you sayf Never heard
that d locomotive could have 4 ehosty
Well Az can gay T. the. ( yss y yer,
ghosts o. engines, and ghosts Of whole
trains, sleeplng cars and all hase been
asn tine ,, sn sa ssf Ss rs Snn 's sioi
ttnia thai Ipssd to run on this very TOAD,
and that I've seen with ny own mdi-
asa g Y ss.r e soS Ss ys ~. sss
ssa s, e 'Sss s. L sssa sss sss
The evening world., 1894-08-01
LOST IN THE CROWD.
Arthur Harrison Reported Missing
by His Wife.


by His Wife.
Mrs. Kate Harrison, thirty-three years
old. called at Police Headquarters to-
day and asked that a general alarm be
sent out for her husband, Arthur. who
disappeared yesterday afternoon a few
minutes after arriving in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison have been en-
ployed on a dairy farm at Tuckahoe,
N. Y Her husbands health had failed
and they determined to come 10 New
York and obtain other employment.
They started from the Grand Central
Depot west through Forty-second street
Between Fifth and Sixth avenues they
met Mrs. william Filkins, from whom
they expected to engage rooms. Mr..
Harrison then discovered that he had
wife back for IT. When she returned
she found only Mrs. Filkins, who said
that her husband had disappeared In
the crowd unnoticed by her.
Harrison had no money, and the only
valuable article he carried was a watch.
Mrs. Harrison Is now stopping at Bre-
mems hotel, Ninth street and Sixth ave-
nue..
The evening world., 1894-08-01
KILLED BY HIS PLAYMATES.
Colored BOY the Victim OF Two
Young Fien&s in Texas.

TERRELL, Tex. Aug. lon the w.
c. McCord farm, near here, a most pc
culiar crime was committed by two Of
Peter Gibson's boys. While they were
playing with Murrow Jackson's six-year-
old boy, the Gibsons goused one of the
little boys eyes out with an awl. To
prevent him from going home and tell
ing on them, they then gouged several
holes in his body, threw him In tank
and held him under the water until he
was drowned.
They then concealed his clothes in a
brush pile. The body was found and
the boys placed under arrest. They
confessed to the killing and told where
the clothes were hidden. All three of
the boys are culured.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
MARRIED ON THE LAWN.
Baron schlesinger's Daughter WEEDS
MIR. Perrin at BrOOkIine.
(By Associated Press.

DIV Associated Press)
BROOKLINE. Mass. Aug. 1,-Mary
Cornelia, eldest daughter OF Baron Bar
thold Schlesinger late German Consul
to this port. and Arthur Perrin. of Cam
bridge, were married here at South
wood, the old family chateau on Warren
street, yesterday. DR.. Edward Everett
Hale oficiated and the wedding took
place on the south lawn under Il large
spreading oak, after the English custom.
While the Germania orchestra played
the wedding procession formed, with DR.
Hale and DR.. McBarnsy, OF New York
leading it, Then followed the bride,
leaning on the arm OF her father, and all
moved down across the lawn. Mr. and
Mrs. Perrin will spend the Summer In
the Adlrondacks.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
PENSION FOR AN INDIAN.
steps Taken TO Provide for Arapa-
hoe chief shnrp-Nose.

WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-sharp-Nose.
an Arapahoe Indian chief OF Wyoming,
has been deemed by the House Pension
Committee worthy of a pension of sl2
a month. for his services to the Govern
ment as q scout IN leading the attack
on the village of hostile Cheycnnes In
the Big Horn Mountains, In November,
1876, and on other occasions.
Sharp-Nose Is now broken In health,
and the Committee decided to report a
bill for him. introduced by Representa-.
by President Garfield. Gems Howard,
Crooke and Brooke. recommending
Sharp-Nose for Government aid. West
to friendly Indians have always proved
good Investments,
The evening world., 1894-08-01
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Richard Brown is the newly elected Secretary
OF Painters and Decorators Union No I52,
Carpenters Union No. it9 has indorsed the full
political programme OF the American Federation
OF Labor.
Alfred See has been elected Organizer for the
american District Of the Amalgamated Society Of
Carpenters and Joiners.
Francis Esan, President u Federal Union S. 6ii
A. y. OF L. PAYERS and hammers, has called a
special meeting for tonight
Members Of Drcslsyerr Union No 20 In ar
roars with dues and assessments after tonight 0
regular meeting viii he stricken from the roll
The Textile Workers National Union has char
tered new local branches At Rockville, Conn. !
Fitchburg Mass, and FrAnkfurd Pa. making a
total OF seventy-hNe.
The municipal authorities OF Lawrence, Msss,
have been requested by the Central Labor Union
In that city to Appropriate $500 for the celebra-
ton OF Labor Day.
In the Twenty fourth Assembly District VISA
held lest night AZ the home Of eS-Ma.,sr Wer VI,
man Henry A, Hicks. OF District Assembly -S3
X OF l. SOL Bast Eshty third street. II was
agreed to aEitAte for Independent political action
ana TO extend the movement throughout the city
Ralph beaumont, one Of the early organizers In
the X Of L., has settled In Oklahoma. where
the Popuiists propose to send him to Congress
as their representative.
DELEGATES from New York. New Fnssnd and
Boston were admitted to the pumbers conysn-
tion in ct Louis yesterday. The apprenticeship
question was discussed, but It's settlement waS
referred TO the conference TO be held with deie-
gates OF the Masters hssocistion
one NJ the members of Cabinet Makers Union
No. was fned $40 at last nishts meeting Tor
having worked on a job shere other union men
rad been ordered m strike An Invitation uf the
Central Labor Union to take part in thst body $
Labor Day parade Was declined. and inc Sectr-
tsry received Instructions To notify the g '"
that the cabinet makers will parade WIN the
central body al soon a. the latter decides ~
favor OF Independent political action The Sc
rotary was also instructed to notify Dlstrict As
.embiy ass X, OF IT,, that 'nion No, does no,
recognize the Mystic TIC Association. Sssh shd
s,ins makers, as a bona Gde labor organization
The evening world., 1894-08-01
STAGE news AND GOSSIP.
Many Theatres Begin Their Sea-
sons This Month.
Teddy Pieper's European Trip POST
poned Few Days.

WA,
TO-DAY the dropping spirits Of IN" rb 10,
..tric.I world ,IiI r',,.i,'. 49,. =. -
u.s., "o' WV 'cN',r, o' make gai-
iaht eHort to do so. The torpor OF the
nineties will lift Itself from number OF
tban,r,s ,,d h,, 60,
-, '''' ""' ""Nt
thrown open their doors for the regular
season 1t IL difficult to believe In this
speedily nrnpIs,l an,ro,,. ,or ,i, ,,,,,,,,
s,avn.,, ,,,,,I,,,,, t o. ~, W, ','e''s
staSnant condition of the Rialto is as
appalling HI 1t was month ago These
unensaged actors, however. bslon, +,
,'e r"'e'''nH contingency. New forN
is an issue aside. On Aux, II NIbla'g
Garden and II. n. Jacpbs' Theatr. bcei,
their sense, ,h. $3.50, .,, ea'e p.S''
drama called In the Name OF the Car"
the latter with ar ru,i5, D, ,rho -,
iumbus Theatre Harlem, pf,iirs ~, ne 10
Avs; ls Win the we.,kno~H II Il tro a';r
little theatrical intinlation T,r Nv WIN ,hn q
date the Emplre viii he h,isht am t IN M, =,
with n revival nr ",'h,rlay,. hu,,t !" ,r v" ~
Star Theatre makes known n hrn Mi ,a ne
Life" and the Four,eeutb Strcct rSo, %
tire enters upun Ito n.,y r,rsr LIN,
coon hollow The Garden Theatre
ae.ner w. on NVs' ~ anu the hcad-
ely ely, 3 %, MuslG neais IN the same way
, m.n sns Mn, is avg. w. Inc iiiJou
presents MISS ranny Rice In Miss limo
IIhnte Aploau' am me Hrhnd opera
aiouse anu Fsoplc lhettre VIII also be
IN 'ne usl. HON nice II VIII all seenI If
WI Msat'her VIII ohiy be trihe less
hkit'ish!
Mr.. Teddy PEPPER does not sail on the
Chester to-day 10 Join Miss Lillian Rus
IN nj In, fhA ylt
ne mas taken passage ON the Paris sail
ing on the 18th inst owen Wcstford
ana ms VIE. Susie Russell will, II In
announced san Tor London, on the
The evening world., 1894-08-01
BOY BANDITS CAPTURED.
Were hound In u House-Boat for
New Orleans with Plunder.
CBy Associated pres.)

tBy Associated Press)
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 1.--Rob
Roy and Frank Esan two OF the Nor
rilton band OF boy bandits. have been
CAPTURED eight miles below the city. They
headed for New Orleans in a houseboat
loaded with plumber. They admitted that
they we're suspected of connection with
the gang.
They are In all awaiting the arrival
OF Conway County officers. 1t turns out
that the boat had been built for the pur-
The evening world., 1894-08-01
JUDGE HENRY HOLT DEAD.
He Was at One Time Acting serre-
larry of war.

WASHINGTON. Aug Judge Joseph
Holt, who was Judge Advocate-Gene
OF the army and at one time acted as
Secretary of War. died at his residence
In this city to-day.
His death was due Indirectly to d fall
sustained n few days ago. but 10 which
he paid little attention.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Boarders Wanted.

Hsst Side.
lot II ST., ~ E Large q small rooms; pad b.
moor; tfsnsients: terms reasonable
10TH ST, 20 E.--Pleasant double q sincle fpoEn1;
excellent board; terms moderate. fie7 :,
18th 81, ~ L., block from Broad way-Dsslr-
abis cool rooms; abundant table, trshsiea1s,
It'll IT. sT no -H.nG!.Ymsly iuIalsses par
iemen; superior board; references. ~
18TH ST.. 222 E.--fisndsomeiy furnished double
a., room w. Inclusive superior board; single
superior board terms. ~ or %
18th ST; 0i8 E.farse and small rooms: a.
cellent board. 81. 90 and % weekly.
18TH ST. 1?s E.-Handsomely furnished roma
dated. table board. F-l
GOTH ST. ~ E.--Niceiy furnIshed rooms; isrxs.
small; cheap; also par'ors basement ts
Fist ST. ~ E.-Eiegsnt. large cool rooms,
with uneSeeptlonaoie table attendance; mod
crate tarms; references exchanged.
sisT st.. 10 B.--Handsomely fnrnIshsd foc1ss
With board; visitors to city accommodated: rua-
sonabe rates; reference.
22D ST.. l6 u. Large rooms with privats bath:
also moderate price: iransients n Is.
PAD ST. 1ts E.-Newiy opened house: board .
Carroll. =. ~
ETH ST. iss E.-Lsrse small rooms, WITH
or Without board; every sonvsnienes. ~
3lsT sT., Z. E.-Handsome rooms, eYc1ll9rS
table: families bachelors: location first class;
moderate. 10 ~ .
Bath ST. ii5 E.--Lsrge 4 snsil roomt; psa-
sonable terms; table board Bouthsrnefs -
lcited. q I'd ~
4lsT 81. 24i E.,-Room Z board ladies, 1aJE
gents, %; table boarders ~
18Th ST.. 2os E--Larse room q subsisnsiSI
board for young men. Gleason. -.
<sTH ST.. 1876 E--Fine double room, "a aoor;
also small room: excellent board; moderate
bSrH ST. 1O6 Il. Double a single rooms: airy
summer house good table; reasonable rAteA
SETH ST, 1853 E.--Doubie q single foomA WITH
hoard. tcrms moderate; table board.
ii5TH sr, IN E.-.ESceilent beard 4 room n
private Jewish family. ''F e.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
THE BRISTOL.
West Stca.

10 to 10 4. 1ith st.. near 9Th ave. --Cepfssta
family house; very moderate terms
The evening world., 1894-08-01

18TH ST., ~ Wool, Bewly furnishsd rooms
with or without board: transionts Aceeua
modAted; location central. . q.
table: terms reasonable; table board.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

GaJt Side.
MADISON AVE, SO3s- Handsomely hirpished
large X small rooms, with ur without board ;
reference,
4THIANE. 10, opposite Cooper Union Furnished
rooms; substantial board hngiwh cooking, ,
sIup,
tTH AVE. ie2-Accommodate isdiet q gents;
cool bedrooms. good board At $3.50 to t@.
Delays
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Frey Hedn,.doy sar Sept. rs cu B. rHs
WoRLBS "BOARDERS DAE" Al adae-.
re-nenn under I,S ecsrtfcaf,or appearing m ne
u.,H,sddv mor,,fre CLIFTON OF TIM HDRLD u,n
b. repeat,I N the EfENITG WORLD IA. sam
nee of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

,,o,ts r rovc scattered all about the city. while
they should be- concentrated and under one r.p.,
whore taNpayers who have business Win the
dapartmcntS could transact II without nav
ing To- x 10 the various Offices In ms respect
our city Is far behind any other city %. NJ,
and II my memory serves mo rlgh', tnc
amount p1id for rentals To private individuals
would very nearly pay the interest upon the
bonds 81 y new building which would De III Keep
Ing with this great city. e.
art Ruildlng was for sale the city did NOT pur-
chase II: the price ut which II was ouered Wa'
an extremely liberal one. and II that lanu were
now available new building could he placed on
Il and "A nuch-discussed question would be SET
,led Those who doubt the adVisability OF Duliu-
Ing city Hall from the pony @, u Eiary
ness should read the argument OF r. Eliery
Anderson before the Municipal building Com
mission. In 1t it is clearly shown 'hat we are
poor in that respect
MAYOR GiLROY STANDS ALMOST ALONE
Mayor Gilroy said: My position on the subject
Of q site for the City Hall has been so
often and so fully defined that II ought 10 De
understood by this time. Reduced 10 lie"
words. believe that it would be crime or
NJ least blunder nearly allied to CRIME
for the city to pay $S.ooO.oOo or SlooooVo" TOT
a site for the new municipal puiidlhg ""e"
we now have an ideal site which is the city's
nropcrtv The argument SO often used against
r. that this will njurc the park and re-
durc a portion Of our breathing space Is ground
lose and absurd The frontage of the new build.
inc, viii he exactly upon the line OF the present
structure leaving the entire lower size OF tn ne,
mark exactly as It IL now. The two Wings WI!
extend little further to the east ana west; pu.
No removal of those old buildings on the Park
Row side including the Registers once lhe
General sessions and District Court pundinss
and engine house. will more than compensate lor
any space which will be taken up ny the Wihss,
4 large area in the nature of court-yard VIII
also he left Eventually the County Courthouse
NAV be rcmodellcd and made to conform u '"e
general design of the new building
'If there is any sentiment attached 10 me pre-
on, CIV Hall II can be recognized by taxing the
old structure down and rebuilding IL on ahotner
u,' ~, vas nrovded for i'm the act OF last year
which authorized it's re-erecton In Bryant PARK
or some other suitable place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

CITY Hall Park" Mr. Tiemann told how me
CITY might now have its choice OF some VaIuape
land for city Hall purposes II ms advice nh h,
been followed years ago. when was III me
Council" he said. 1.-THE city owned every al'eIIate
block in Ffth-ave from Forty -second-st. 10 iiar
lem. ana the taxes on al ms Irai 'S,n ',h en-
something like $4,000 There was sllEht III
crease i'm the tax rate and the people VINO pr'aVl
economy said the property must be SoII' In' c'E
could not afford t. pay so nucn III ,a ,sN,
7 am on record as having fought the measure
I wanted the city to keep the property ana l'aSo
II on long time but the opposition was 700 sIeat'
the lots were sold and IN" Guy r'AllH'n rI 3n
thing like $500 each for them. or course. andcd
Mr. TIemann these figures may not De apS"-
Iutcly correct. but they are nearly 50, ana you
must make some allowance for man Wno Is
nearly ninety. / am positively certain 'nous"
that the destruction of the city Han or lts re-
moval would be great wrong.
MR.. HEWITT AGAINST REMOVAL.
Abram s. Hewitt Mayor Of the city in 1887 and
1858. when asked for his opinion on the CITY ia"
question said MY position on the matter ot the
CITY Hall is well known. and expressed myseIt
on the subject while I was Mayor. If my sug-
gestions had been followed then. the talk about
removing the old building would never nave
come I'D. What said then still deem the most
feasible plan. The city Hall should remain
where II Is. Everybody knows that IT Is WHOLLY
INADEQUATE for the purpose of a CITY Han ana
that more space will be required; STILL mat
should tot necessitate The destruction of the Ola
historical building. The City Hall should rather
he made the nucleus for "A new structure. "hen
the new City Hall measure was first nooleu
plans were submitted. which were passed upon
nv n committees. of which Professor ware anu
Messrs Upjohn and Hunt, the architects were
/ members. The names Of the competitors W.
unknown and the plans of ID. i. Atwnou VIZ
the ones agreed upon as the best MAJ .He
committee were wise In their selection the supsc-
ouent work of Atwood at Chicago fuily uei.i '
strated Many opposed the plan. because .ney
feared that the additional buildings III the pam a,n
would cut off light and air. and thar the pa X
would be filed up with buildings: TINS was q
mistaken idea. for there would be no greater
area covered by buildings than there ~ now, aoI
the plans were made with view to tearing u t y
some buildings which are now there; ana o,lie. ,
more slightly would have been erected Inc pa, n
: would have remained park ana the Ola Cl,y
Hall enlarged and beautifed would nave IT,
manned. h, ,raatnass "
"TcdWerd Livingston showed ms greatness,
Mr. Hewitt said, when he had the plans 10, .is
city Hall. which he brought from EUROPE aIops
cd The building was a large one Tor New ork
then but its projectors anticipated tne increase
Of orr population and the growth OF the cry amu
had confidence IN Its development AS orlglnaily
drawn the plans called for building one s'ory