davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Instead of "L'Africaine." as had been intended,
William Tell was performed last night at the
opera. The cause of the enforced change was the
Illness of Nine. Nordica. The spirit or FAIRNESS
which has been evident in all the doings OF the
management prompted the giving OF ample nouce
OF the substitution. and the result was that there
was small attendance. except in the topmost
regions Of the house where the lovers OF opera Tor
the music most do congregate Inc opera was
given with the distribution OF parts as on i's
last performance. Miss Lucille Hin sang the part
OF Mathde She won the sympathy OF her hearers
with her first air "Selva Opaca," end held IL
throughout the evening by dnt Of her pretty voice.
unaffected demeanor and tasteful singing. The
opera given the whole in as excellent
style anything in the list OF the company. when
statement must not he construed into approval OF
the manifold absurdities Of the stage management
1t Is singular exhibition Of shortsightedness ana
Indifference that is made in the scenic department
OF "Wllliam Tell" Here four or five elaborate
stage pictures. all OF which have historical
foundation. so 20 speak. rather ought 10 have.
William Tell may be only d myth, but Lake Lucerne.
the Grtli and Atdorf are verites Has IL occurred
TO any one connected with the Metropolitan opera
House to reproduce one OF the scenes familiar
to every Swiss tourist? No All the pictures are
copy OF the real scene would be. In the first act
Tell is supposed TO rescue ieuthold from the Aus
lake after fisherman. who has been running
about the stage for half an hour with an car "a
Il guarantee OF eoOh ldllH' ~
Tell snatches the oar from him and paddles of
with Leuthold. The chorus hops on its knees and
prays loud long and meOdiously for the success
OF the dangerous adventure, for there Is supposed
to be storm though 10 one would know II al
the Metropolitan. 1t Is . prayer IN two stanZas,
and while The second is ascending vouminously the
skf Is far out in the lake but meanwhile
Tell has picked up An oar and Is rowing American
fashion. neither padding as he started out. nor
ha rdling hi oars as the Swiss watermen have
done since time began. These may be small things,
perhaps but they are extremely efticacous In de-
stroying all dramatic Illusion. and they illustrate
the absence Of artistic knowledge on the Meropoli-
stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
LIOUOR DEALERS JrB!LiNE

THEY FORCE : WHITE rLNiNs EN'iSE '"NMlS-
siONER TO RESIGN ANp WIZ VICTORY II
TIE NAMING or HIS SUCCESSOR
The liquor dealers Of White Plains celebrated - -
rieht the termination of the excise muGdle. which
has been annoying them for tn" last six months.
The .roulle was caused 10y the mixed principles oi
tho Excise Board which consisted Of John y. Daly
a nauor man. Joseph II. Mead. Prohbitonist and
Charles j. Quinby. a high-hccnse advocate. When
the applicaiions were made. the Zee having been
fixed at the highest amount allowed by law. Cuinby
refused to vote except for the hotels. ana paiy
would not vote FOR hotels unless the barrooms were
licensed Mead voted no every aspiration. Inc
result was that all the applications were refused
and the fees returned.
Tho places wcrl all kept open and run without
licenses The matter was laid before the iiani
jury and indictments were found against all Inc
dealers for selling liquor without Licenses =, u"
trials heV, moi vet taken place. COMMISSIONS Mea
holds a responsible position In the central BANK
All the liquor men except thrr" Wiihdrf" th'i
accounts from this bank ana started hNey NoS
th. Institution
nm. matter finally resolved Itself into the bank
officials Informing Mead that Il ~ouid De aiNlSap'
Tor him 10 resign his place ~ ENcis" Commissioner
Acting OF this suggestion. hr handed his ie-ltNA-
ton Yesterday 10 Supervisor : hlrm"r. inc own
BOARD was M called together and chJs- licl-
frlcn Bromm MI tn" vacancy. Nj itroHm mas
held tn Office before. ana faNors the Niu"i H'i
dealers are making our th"lr applications with a
Wow 90 an early meeting % Oh" board
Tn. prohihitipul-fs of White llaus are d'fnN
ISOLATE over IA. outcome - ~" ann.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
1 uORE FATOEABLE SHOOTING.

SOMETHING MAY BE SAVED FROM THE WEE X
or THE COMMERCIAL. BANK At ST i"iiNS
& Johns y F. Jan. lS.--A statement OF the con
di,iop Of the Commercial Bank presented TO the
shareholders to-day. The statement shows IA
favorable condition. considering that the htnh h'H
been regarded as hopeiessly irscveni and the GOV
eminent had only guaranteed notes To- The amount
OF 20 cents on the dollar The statement shows a.
sets worth Is cents the dollar and with second
call on thr shareholders enough VIII probably ""
realized 10 pay al creditors - per cen; ~ ih"H
claims the Shareholders however, 'aofncinr
everything The banks assets are $4,000 ana la
bllities S-0llOoo. \ preferential claim OF $500" j.
due the Newfoundland Savings Bank and must BE-
paid first.
The meeting o. the Shareholders to-day was very
stormy. and the directors denounced 10 strong
language. The five directors who composed the
board overdrew $4,000 and the total Overirafis
amounted To a little s2.bs.rg Prosecution OF
the directors Of TIE Union Bank has not yet been
begun. blt the Govern 1~nt has the matter nrdrr
adVsement. - public opinion demands D.. me -
preme Court has been asked mat the affairs of tn"
bank be wound up and trustees appointed
\ meeting OF the clergy OF all cen0mlna Hons MAS
held yesterday to take into consideration means for
the relief OF those made destitute by the suspension
OF The banks and other failures. II was Decided 90
issue an appeal for help 20 the oui aide world
Arrangements are being made 20 reopen the rope
walk next week and resume work on partial wages.
to provide means Of existence FOR the mill
people depending on H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
JERSEY CITY TROLLEY COMBINE
ITS ORGANIZERS TELL. WHAT THEY PROPOSE TO
DO-TuEY SAY IT Is NOT 4 TRUST.

ITS ORGANIZERS TELL. WHAT THEY PROPOSE TO
DO-THEY SAY IT Is NOT TRUST.
The announcement that the traction companies Of
New-Jersey had formed combination for mutual
protection created something Of stir in NewJersey
Yesterday. The combine formed Al a meeting
he'd Jersey CITY Thursday afternoon In the o.
fees of the Consolidated Traction Company, at No.
] Exchange Place. The organization Is TO be SIM
lar to those already in existence in several OF the
other States Its power. which Will be great. VIII.
1t * said be used TO influence legislation aid each
company in case OF strikes prevent the buiidihg OF
competing roads and the exchange OF experiences
ana knowledge gained in the operation o; the roads'
The constitution, which Is concise. sets iorth'
among other things the object OF the association
the Improvement % the service, so as to give
better accommodations to patrons reducing The COST
Of operating the encoura cement %. friendly feih-
tons between the roads and between the roads am
the public ana the protection OF the large invest
ment Of capital In these important enterprises.
David Young. the general manager OF the Con-
solldated Traction Company. Is president OF the
association. q 5. Browning az Camden; II VIZ We
president. and William Il. Price or Elizabeth' SCI
Eetary and treasurer, All OF the innpoI ,aht ,a
road companies 81 the state were either repre-
scented a. the meeting or sent word they woulu De pc
formed. Those who joined al Inc Hist hsS,, tH
make no secret % The formation OF the assocla
lion. and say Tho union H. for ieginHt' pun poses
Ihey saN ihrre IS nothint OF ne huS, 80 -, 81,
the association. and that they have az GOod llsn'
10 FORM SNca ar organization ta nav w -
or the lufr bermcn. They say there a no ihHnsrF
IA the state IN which much rapiisl ms h.ch IN
vested In recent years az in the trolley loadE anu
that il Is simply q question o. iiine wren 'NcTs
horse road In the state Will b. operated hy eIcc-
ricity. and that many OF the steam roafs nov
running AT a loss will be- forced 10 use the cheaper
and more satisfactory power There viii be meri-
ings every month. aud men IA the employ or IN"
different companies Nho notice pecularitles or haN'
any suggestions 10 make relative 20 tho operrNNS
Of the roads will BE- asked address the meet
ines Those WHO ia constant tohch WIN u'
actual operating o. the roads viii thus be hbi'
-. t..ag or. nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
PONtOfiicc Notice.

Foreign mails fer the week endirg January 10 win
close promptly all this office as follows:
gAT1'RDAN-A I A. m. for France. Switzerland
Italy. spain. Portugal. Turkey and, British india per
Europe must b. directed 'ps- la Normande); att A. m
.or sermuda per =. Trinidad. at 10 a. m tsunple-
7fentary 1896 To- Fl Island and HaytI per
Alps; At 10 a. m Complementary 1890 a. nj for
Rica. Via Iinion. be directed Aisa''l 10
a. supplementary II 80 u. m) for Europe per a =
lmbria. wa Queenstown: at 1870 a. m. for Csmpeche
Ch'apls TGtasco and Yucatan per Seneca (ietterc
or cher Mexican States and cuba must be per
Seneca; at IL for Genoa. per Kaiser Wilhelm
II ueers must be- directed per Kaiser Wilhelm II'')
Mails toi Hawaii. s Australia from SAN Fran.
,scnl close here caiy up To February at $50 D. M
Mails for CHINA and japan. per :. Belgc (frcm San
iancisco clos- here oaiy up January is at $50 o. m
from San Francisco close daily TO January Is
~ $50 Mails for China and Japan Especially ad-
dressed only pet Empress Of Japan from VAN
close here daily up January at 80 D. IA
s. sikh from Tacoma close here daily up January
80 al "9O .. Mails Tor Australia Except those for
West Australia. which forwarded via Europe) New
zealand Hawaii. Fiji and samoan Islands s. Ale
fuaTy 81 az $50 m. arrival at New-fork OF o. q
Aurania with British mails for Australia. Mails for
Australia Except West Australian. Hawaii and Ftu
Islands per Warrimoo from Vancouver. close here
daily after February and up TO February - at $50
y. Mails far Newfoundland. by rail TO Halifax. ana
thence ny steamer close this ONCE daily at $50 m
Mails for Ni9deon. by rail- TO Boston. and thence BY
Cuta close his office daily $3.50 for forwarding
by steamers sailing Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays
from Port Tampa Fla Mails FOR Mexico overland uniess
specially addressed by steamer close at this once -
Registered mail closes at ,. m: previous day.
CHARLES w DAYTON Pos nAseQ
Postonics. Nsw-lork. ~ T.. January II. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
TOR THE BETHLEHEM DAY NURSERY

For the benefit % ,he Bethlehem Day Nursery
costume recital Of Sir Edwin Arnold's Light or
Asia by Edmund Russell. was given yesterday
afternoon In the ballroom % the Hotel waldorf
which was well filled by prominent people The
charity FOR which the recital was given was IN
corp0rated in 80. IT'S object being to care for the
children o, working women during the day while
they are absent from their homes Children are
received al ages varying from few weeks TO some
trs. distinction being made in regard 10 re
iis.on nationality. The nursery Is supported oS
voluntary subscriptions and gifts from the man
ayers. and members Of Or. BrOokss congIesd-
ton OF the church o. the Incarnation. The daily
average OF children is hfty. the total number dur
ing the last year being e.42i The managers OF the
Bethlehem lay Nursery. under whose patronage
he entertainment was given. are Mrs Arthur
Brooks Mrs John l.. BasseiL Mrs. John BysrS'
Mrs Horace Barnard Mrs 7. VI. Bryson Mrs
Francis H. Davies Mrs charles Il. GODFREY Mrs
clarence HYDE. Mrs John H.Hial: Mrs Thomas
Hunt. Mr. John Hone. Mrs. J. Hooker Hamers ley
Mrs j. q Iams. Mrs. Alfred L. LOOMS Mra
Lowell Lincoln. Mss Mckim. Mrs. MacLean. Miss
Norwood. Mrs clinton Oslbie Mrs. 7, J. Owens
Mr. J. Namraen Robb Mrs. John J. Riker. Miss
Fanny smith Mrs. +. r. Townsend, Mrs r. Wood
worth Mrs T.. Il. Wetherbee and Mrs. John y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
D.RK SPOTS ~ rHE SKY.

From The English Mechanic.
Among the more remarkable appearances In thr
sky which short focus photographs have revealed,
the presence OF dark gaps or vacant places have
eminent scientists has formulated the theory shat
gaps not real but result from ~" presence
the BACKGROUND ~ stars nnI ncbu,p-lcs There seem
a many l.nculu"s Ia accepting iAis view 9, ne
nehulous bands That opaqu" bodies exist I'm the
universe We know. and tttt such oos,ruci lght
~ evident. but III" theory or suggestion ~ thai
these exist boz large numbers ana % enormous
dimensions. especially u iho comparatively small
space which separates the solar System from The
fixed atars The total hl'k ~ these supposed dark
bodies would be enormous. since they can scarcely
ana Some extend over .cvcral degrees Of The SKY.
one degree the distance ~ Alpha Ceniauri mems
rrccs mean more than i.oo)c0co II We believe.
then I'm dark bodies extending over even one De
gree. we believe ih"ir "S cent ~ about ~ times th
diameter OF the orbit of Neptun" II they extend
orbit. liui many must be several times the dis
iance OF Alpha fcniauri and an average of thcs"
suits In n .cngth 60 times greater than The span
Of Ncpurcs orbit or 5000 times thai ~ the
earth 40 dark body would vsihlv obstruci the
HsAi 81 ~" sihf- II JOSS man l"""''vh miles ~
section. We have 10 decide FOR ~ against the OK
far exceeding the solar system In bulk exceeding
II. IN some Instances. thousands. " not millions
Of the stars. Th" visible heavens become nothing
IN comparison with the vast bulk OF the total %
whole OF the dark bodies OF the universe are co-
lected in the soia, neshborhood bar mus, adm.t
thcm to be probably numerous everywhere IN
space. and therefore more numerous. as well ~
infinitely iastcr. than tho stars and Hobulac. The
total Of the number and size required To account
for the dark gaps visible uron photographs is he
yond computation: but az The bulk OF sin.io ones
must exceed the contents Of globe the size o. the
eartn's orbit 100000 times. Il consist Of
matter millions OF tines less dense than anything
know, and stu be millions ~ times greater Ia
nitss tnan inc sun The ahapcs Of there supposed
bodies increase the difficulty. That treelike
forms should he spread over much o. the sky
would bc more astonishing ttan anything have
vet discovered. but t1e process by which they
have reHo he'd this shape Is astounding giill
They arc supposed 10 be- Outrushcs uprushcs OF
Opaque gas INTO resisting medium Rot we are
not told from what the outrush can take place.
Is there any evidence OF the existence Of furnace
TO produce so much smoke nor any OF reslgtiue
medium 20 receive II. or force 10 prOpel o. %
course. while the theory Is only propoundcd In
yeneralites II ~ more difficult to consider
than II definite details were formulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
FUNERAL OF EX-CHIEF JUSTICE SHEA
HIS ONLY son DIED on THURSDAY AND NOW HIS
WIDOW IS DANGEROUSLY Ill.

HIS ONLY SON DIED on THURSDAY AND NOW HIS
WIDOW IS DANGEROUSLY Ill.
The funeral OF ex-Chef-Justice George Shea was
held yesterday morning in the Church of the An
nunca ton in West Fourteenth-st. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev w J. Seabury, rector OF
the church. The church was crowded. The pail
bearers were Cornelius Vanderbilt. John ID. Jones.
Professor Drisler Delos McCurdy George >
Greer jr. Henry g. Wisner. Roswell l.. Colt,
Charles WIsner 4. s. Murray. jr and ex-Chlef
Justice C. p. DAILY. The funeral service was read
by the Rev. Or. Seabury. The burial was In
Trinity Cemetery Judge Shea was the senior
warden Of the Church of the Administration. which
was founded by Floyd Smith, the father OF Mrs.
Shea.
George Shea jr. the only son OF ex-Judge Shea.
died suddenly at noon on Thursday. He was born
in New-iork thirty-seven years ago. where ne re-
ceived his early education. Showing great fond,
ness for music he made 1t his profession ana
studied five years In Germany In the ieadlhg
schools. The funeral will take place at his nome
tomorrow. AT 80 D. IN. The Rev Dr. SeaDury
viii Officate
Mrs. Shea much overcome BY the DEAN
OF her son and husband that she now lies critically
Ill at her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

~ ,b our SOCIAL excitement from New-York through
t"u associdled fress-but don't say told you So
maht 20 WIN your confidence by saying something
you peHeVe out then I'd like to go home again
100 NOW under these circumstances are We moi
enutieu 10 ask OF you whether the article YOU are
senuInb US IS really the best in your market? You
w., We are ,io'mlhg our taste on it and don't
want 10 make any mistakes for you TO notice with
regret Above all we desire to guard our ideal of
woman and between ourselves type you are
ssenGms US JUST now, through the press, is one We
suggestive of those stage effects which are produced
without regard TO expense and advertised. To
you you srnoia h IN society we appeai FOR something
mem ana see II you can't modify 1t d little.
It's al very well for a women to believe that her
blood has turned blue since she got Il from her
handful OF diamonds II she wants he valued by
the carat. or to fancy that she the mscella
heOus pubic all her strength and daily paragraph
oil technical description II she enjoys IT, but the
This Is the very latest and best thing in womanhOOI
ana stands In great danger of accepting million
are and then going ahead 10 make the same large
mistakes on her own account. Give us the lily un-
painted. the gold ungilded Show us the woman.
beautiful I'm herself. adorned II like with taste.
proud as YOU Please In the proper pride OF true
dignity. but the real woman in whom wealth and
culture have astrayjust the last best type
Of the dear creature that God made for mans sake
and loves sake and His own. You may leave out
the brass band. h-aughterD
Now OF course this Is idle talk. We are whistlng
against the wind but what is the use Of coming to-
honest hearts. II canro, for The hour b.
boys again. and shake our fists in the face 81 the
sordid world and rail IN good So, terms q; the
puppet-shows OF Vanity Fair?
Other speakers were samue. c. Elder. who
sponded to the toast. The Voice % one Crying In
the Wilderness James r. Sheffield. The city;
Edmund Whlttemore, "Harvard': W. Y. Horn
blower. princeton" and George C. De Witt. GO
Mmbia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
1 SUIT lGITNST ". ". ASTOR.

TERDINAND =. EARLE. 1T Is SAID WILL TRY
TO GET s5ooOoo FROM HIM.
Ferdinand +. Earle has. II was reported yesier-
day brought a suit against William Waldorf AstOr
Tor large sum Of money. approxtmating $4,000.
Air Earle was not at the Hotel Normandie yester-
day and could he found. Ever since Mr.. Earle
relieved OF the management Of the Hotel Meth
erlant over year ago. by Mr.. Aston, he has felt
that ne has been uniustly treated. by report. the
suit is brought through Mrs Earle. to wnom MI
Earle assigned all his business interests when the
Hotel New Netherlands. a. II was formerly called
closed its doors II IL a matter OF fact That Nj
Earle spent much time In experimenting the Oui.d-
INK ana In the furnishing OF the hoiei. ana then
signed a lease of the house for twenty years But
the house did not pay and MIR. Earle was removed
by Mr. AStor's orders: that IL. Mr.. Aston brought
einctm.uf proceedings Mr. Earles lawyers are
Diitcnhoefer. Gerber n James. Of No ~ Broad
WAY. Th- complaint has not yet been drawn Ip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
MISS VARY h. STETENNON DEAD.

THE NICE-PREsIDENTs DAUGHTER EMPIRES AT
AsHENILI.E y. G.
Asheve. y g.. Jan. ls.-Miss Mary l.. stevenson.
the eldest daughter OF Nice-President Adlal f..
Stevenson. died here this afternoon at ilJ O'Clock
Miss stevenson came TO Asheyille about the middle
Of October. accompanied by her mother, suffering
from what was at first thought to be heavy
cola. nich she had contracted on the coast o.
MAuo. This however. developed into chronic
Pneumonia with tuberculosis ana compiled tons o.
kidney trouble All the members OF her family. ex-
cept her brother. Lewis 6. SteYenson were pres
. when she died. Preliminary funeral services
Will be held in the parlors Of the Battery PARK
Hotel tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and the
body viii leave Ashevile I'm a special car for Bloom
ington. H. at O'Clock. The burial viii take place
there Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
DIED.

HoAG suddenly OF pneumonia. Margaret Beach wire cf
HSss at 9 s4 ,s residence On on Mount pasan
ave. Orange on Monday. January 81 at ii;d5 o'clock
d.. T. & W. W r. r. '
Interment private
x Si j %sSs'iSaF S1 %
her age
hse,yfs rP ss iEIs"ss n;sa
46thst. and Lexinston-a'e on sunday January
Special train q woodlawn cemeery Cen
tral Depot Harlem Division) at 2lo p m
KEANIn this city Thursday January y isss: John
rnntrai services viii .. held ID on Monday January a.
lseS &! y 80 o'clock M at Trinity Church Eliza
special train viii leave foot Of Libertyst Central r.
- n j. at io45 a. m. returning Immediately AFTER
LAr E Eaf9n'2wn rEs month 18th 1888 Eliza
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funeral
% d be & syI , s ns Sc meet train. .ns
cortlandt-s,.. D:i0
LAwRENcEon THURSDAY. January i; 1895. George
Funeral services az his residence 70 East 2isi-s on
m Nsi, H. es,r dsu,s'er Of William
Fnnera services s on Monday at 10 A. m at the Fifth
Interment somervile y. !.
MLAIENuon FRIDAY 18TH inst Janet wife of Henry
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. Molinetx. the 9th year Of
Funeral SATURDAY at II A. m. rom his late residence
J2o Nancock-st. Brooklyn.
NoXoN-on Wednesday January IS. Or. Mary woOIssy
Friends to attend Sat.
Heavenly Rest 5th-ave ana 45th-st.
integment private
MEDICAL c9llege and Hospital for Women requested
cse Noson n ne OF our s'esmed n
ave- and fS'h-s'. Saturday. January - a. u a m
RUTH NJ woRRALI. NJ D. Sec .
homeopathic Medical Society . County .. New.
Nary wo 1 NosSn De- saturday, 81 'hs.
is s III a m. at Church Heavenly Rest 5thave. and
II WORTH, S SIDNEY ,E W!Lr9X NJ D. President,
PALMER on Thursday evening January H. hon Elisha
II Palmer Of Montvle Conn. in the sist year o; his
Fgners services at his lat. residence Montvillo Conn.
TIA i'avn ms NeSyork at % 10 m connect. At S.v
London Tor Monyile
rHILLIPSLon January p 1885 his home Galva.
ana Sarsh Ever'son Phillips. Of phinpsburs. orange
REML,L-At White Plains Friday January IS 1895 Ms.
Parish ' Of 2cy county S%Sn ayan a %s sr 4
services a, s. Johns Church White Plains. Mon.
In,erment in the family plo, Mount Calvary Cemetery.
RoLFE-on Friday January IS At his residence No.
Us Iiicks-s. Brooklyn y. Y. John Poole Rofe aged
The funeral services which his friends to at
o'clock. at Grace Church. brooklyn Heights '1''
sifEA-A his residence. 2C5 West seth ST. IN Friday
January IL OF pneumonia George Shea r. only son ~
Angelica Berracoush and he late George shea In the
eth Of his age. " 49,
Relatives and friends family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from residence on sunday
January 20. al halfpast O'Clock.
TlTr'S-At Gen Cove. l.. l. January lg Tacoh " 80,
% Samuel NJ and Hannah Elizabeth Titus in the 43d
year of his " " ~
Relatives ard friends invited attend the funeral
January ~. 100 .. m - -
Carriages VIII the T. a. m train from Long IslanA
Cify a '''a'~
NENS1Co CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - minutes
rom "rand central Depot; new private station Mt en-.
Easf od-et Tai