davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-04-02
Street Car. in Lexington Avenue.

The Metropolitan Traction Company started
cars on the Lexington avenue road for tho first
time yesterday. The last obstacle TO the run
ming Of the cars was removed when the juno
tion was made with the Twenty-third street
cross-town line early Sunday. The work on the
curve and junction at Lexington avenue and
Twenty-thrd street was pushed by the COM
pany, gangs OF men being kept nt work at night
as well as during the day. This was accom-
hung from poles beside tho excavation.
Tho horse cars which will perform the service
on Lexington avenue until the cable In ready 10
he put in operation start from Seventy-eighth
street. They run down the avenue to Twenty
third street. and thence west to the ferry. The
cars are painted a light yellow.
The sun., 1895-04-02
Mas-achnsr,t. I,c.ns. E.sct,ons.

EosToa, April MANY cities aad towns In
Massachusetts voted to-day on license. The
suits far as known are: Adams Yes 5i3,
no. G4"; Asawain Yes. 1875; no. I5l; Brmheld
Yes, D; no, 30; Greenfield Yes. 6"4; no. 5ai;
lIampdcn Yes. 81; no. ~; iIin'dale--Ycs. "a,
no, li3; Ilolaud-T"s i no. -; lIErsGoTO-
Yes. o: no, ~; Lee fog. :;sl no, 80; L"rox-
Yes, gOa; no li9; tGngm"ndow Ics. IA: no. t5;
MOnsuu Ye, IA: no, 411; Montgomery Yea,
]; no, -: Shuteshury Yes, - ~. 3G; south
l}2; no. liz: Tyrlnghan Yes. ~; no, ~;
Wales Nes. 10: no, -: Warren I-s. pa no.
29;; West Itocibrldgc Yes. loI; 40, ~; Vii
hraham Nc.. 81: no, l";; West Springfield
Nrs, ~ no. nOJ.
The sun., 1895-04-02
JAPAN'S CONDITIONS OF PEACE
She Demands Formosn, Snuth Manchuria,
md 400 OG0. 900 Yen.

LONDON. April IA Central News despatch
from Shanghai says it is reported that the con-
ditions OF peace are that China shall pay
400.OOO.00O yen indemnity and ccle Foriuosa
and Southern Mnnchur;a, japan holding guar
antees pending the payment of indemnity and
tho settlement of the boundaries.
The Times correspondent in Pekin says that
tho Government has issued orders in accordance
with tho conditions CT the arlnistice and that
the prospects Of peace arc more favorable now
the N1iEado has shown n friendly disposition to-
ward Lii Hung Chang.
PARIS. April 1.-The European edition of the
Usfaii has this despatch under to-dny's date
from its spondent in Shanghai:
1T IL reported that Taku and Shanhakwan will
be handed over to the Japanese as n guarantee
OF the Observance Of the conditions imposed
upon the Chinese by the armstce. Thousands
apd tha so,t hpp ure at ankth 70 ne
The Japanese troops in the province OF Kiang -Su
are capturing towns north of the Grand Canal
The sun., 1895-04-02
ERIE FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Two Cars Loaded with Hogs and nm OIL
Tank Car Destroyed-A Brakeman Killed.


EIMrRA. n. ". April l.-Erie extra freight
train No. 90, east bound, met with an accident
at the western limits of this city this afternoon
ut about o'clock which resulted in the death
Of Brakeman John Griggs Of Hornellsville and
the total destruction Of six cars and portion of
their contents. The train was running about
eight miles an hour when a journal one of
the box cars broke. Two cars. one loaded with
hogs and another with fertilzing material from
the Crocker works of Buffalo. were thrown
hogs WAS thrown across the west bound track.
An OIL tank car was completely wrecked and
its contents destroyed by fire. which also burned
up two adjoining cars loaded with lumber.
Brakeman Griggs was sitting on top of ono of
the cattle cars when the accident occurred. His
body was manRled almost beyond rec0gnit ion.
He lived at Hornelsvile. and leaves widow
and family. About hal the hogs were killed or
injured. and neighboring farmers made away
with the rest. Tho west-bound track was
cleared ut o'clock and tho east-bound at 6H
The sun., 1895-04-02

He IL Said to Have Admitted that There
Are Great Abuses in Armenia.

BERLIN. April 1.-The Eoclnisrhe ZeitunO pro-
fesscs to have the best authority for the state
ment that the Sultan OF Turkey has told Sir
Philip Currie he is convinced that lamentarle
misGovernment exists in Armenia and Is de-
termined to reform the abuses.
LONDON, April 1.Tho Dni'v Nrws corre-
spondent in Constantinopie says: 1T isrcportod
that the Porte intends submitting to the foreign
ENJOYS a scheme of Armenian reforms. namelv
Two or three provinces shall be united under
Governur-tiencral beneath whom fifteen
Arrnenians. who have studied in n state school,
shall serve as carmakaus, while ten Turks shall
serve aS mutcssarifS.
1T is stated that tho Governor would Re either
Turkan Pasha, late of Crete, or Chakir Pasha.
that Non der Gotz Pasha will organize a gen
dnrmcrie composed OF Christians and Mussul-
mans"
The sun., 1895-04-02
DREAD 4 PREDICTED EXPLOSION
1900 Hands nnd Four Mills shut Down A
Mind Readers prophccy.

SCRANTON. l'a.. April l.-Some tine ago n
woman mind reader preIicteG there would be
an explosion In the Saquot slk mills. by which
hundred Of the girls employed there would bc
Killed. Six hundred girls this morning quit
work almost as soon as tho mill opened. The
drcnd of the impending explosion spread to he
hnnds at work in the Meadow Brook silk mill!
the Harvey silk mill and button and wocllen
factory near by. and tho mill hands from these
establishments omit work for tho day making
total of 1890 people who lost days wages
by the prediction.
The sun., 1895-04-02
ARRESTED THE Wrong MAN.
Biunder OF Ons or Sherin Tamsea's Drpu-
ries at the Harlem Opera House.

One OF Sheriff Tnmseas laundering deputies
went to the Harlem Opera House last evening
armed with warrant for the arrest Of II man
named Spencer, who is tho leader OF the orchcs-
ira OF Hnyt's MIX White Flag" company
Spencer did not happen 10 be at the theatre. and
Richard Stahl took his place. Tho deputy
Sheriff asked for the leader Of the orchestra at
the stage door, and stahl Was pointed our.
arrest, saying he had a warrant Obtained by The
musicians wife Stahl flushed and was about
10 20 with the deputy when Manager Kendall
heard OF the difficulty.
He knew that Mrs Spencer had got a warrant
for her husband, and finally succeeded In
Strengthening matters out with the deputy
Sheriff. who went away much disguised,
The sun., 1895-04-02
WANT THEIR WAGES.
Unpaid Employees Besiece tho Bank krupt
Victoria Hotel.

When Joseph c. iouenos. assignee Of tho
Victoria Hotel closed the hotel to new guests ut
midnight. Sunday most of the servants went
away. Early yesterday morning about forty of
them returned TO tho hotel and received their
wages.
Later In tho day the other hundred or moro
employees heard that some had been paid, and
at about 80 p NJ. they gathered at tho
Twenty-sxth street entrance to the hotel. They
couldn't get in. for the doors were locked. so
they stood in the street, nosily discussing what
they would do.
When Mr.. Youenes lot them into the hotel
they demanded their wages. They were told
that their claims would be the first to be salts
fled. That didn't please them. and they became
so troublesome that Mr.. I0uenes tolephoned to
the Thirtieth street police station for police
man. The policeman got the servants to retire.
The sun., 1895-04-02
Two Moopshlu.rs K,,lsa by n Posse.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April deputy United
States Marshal johnson and posse OF six men
fought a gang of moonshiners in the mountains
OF Hampstead county early yesterday morning
After tho smoke had cleared away tho posse
found the bodies Of two OF the outlaws. captured
a third alive, and took possession OF an Illicit
plant capable Of making twenty gallons OF
received serious wounds.
The sun., 1895-04-02

LONDON, April l.-Sir Bache Cunard Is be-
trothed to Miss Maud Alice Burke, daughter of
the late q. +. Burke Of Sew York.
During the visit of Miss Burke to this city
in February OF last year, her engagement TO
Prince Andre Ponlatowsll WAS announced, but
soon afterward the engagement was broken A
few months later the engagement OF Prince
poniatowski to Miss betty Spprry. sister OF Mrs.
William II. Cracker of San Francisco, was an
nDunCeu.
Miss burke is the stepdaughter Of James F.
Tichenor and the ward Of eK- Mayor Carpenter
OF Oakland, Cal. She has large income In her
own right.
The sun., 1895-04-02
$4,000 FOR PARKITURST
An Anonymous Contribution SwelIa tho
Testimonial Fund to Almost 100000.

j. Langdon ErvinE. treasurer OF the Dr. Park
hurst testimonial fund. acknowledged yesterday
the receipt Of $4,000. which was sent anony-
mously to DIR. Parkhurst. bringing the total
amount OF the fund UP to $20.OS.25. Dr. Park
hurst said yesterday that he did not know the
name Of the person who had contributed this
$4,000.
ut was brought to me-" he said. "by man
who represented the donor. and who didn't want
even his name mentioned"
The sun., 1895-04-02
West Chester Doesa't Want to he Annexed.

WEST CHESTER, April 1.-The people OF this
town are up in arms over tho bill presented TO
the Legislature by Senator Robertson. to annex
all bounding property adjoining the New York
city. II the bill passes, the town OF West Ches-
ter win be annexed. At . meeting Of the town
Henry G. Henderson. one of the auditors. to
Albany to- morrow to oppose the bill.
The sun., 1895-04-02
Thought He Saw something.

Something that William Lowery OF a34 Plane
street. Newark, thought he SAW yesterday while
recovering from u spree. scared lin so that ls
jumped out of q thrd-story window. lie fell
upon low shed and rebOunded To tho ground in
IA al!eyway. II 10 right leg was broken and his
lace was scratched A, police ambulance took
HIM 10 the city Hospital.
The sun., 1895-04-02
Debating Woman Suffrage.

SALT LAKE Utah. April l.-The Constitu-
tional Convention devoted the entire day TO
hearing speeches for and against woman suf-
frage. BY unanimous consent u vote was or
dered taken Tomorrow, Roberts, in opposition.
to close Tho most intense interest Is evinced.
and thousands are turned away from the Con-
yOntion room daily.
The sun., 1895-04-02

CALAIs, Ne. April /, The municipal election
to-day Was very quiet an average vote being
po.ied. The Hon. Georga 4. Murrhir. Krpuhli-
cnn. Was REFLECTED for u ihiri term as Mayor,
with n solid Eepulican Board OF Aldermen.
The sun., 1895-04-02

LoHpoN, April THE House OF Commons
passed the Welsh establishment bill through
It's second reading this evening by vote VI 500
to 200.
The sun., 1895-04-02
A Hesr KeE Addressed to Mayor Strong.

An Italian tolled up the steps of the City Hall
yesterday y:morning with a beer keE addressed to
Mayor strong. Tho Italian said he had been
paid to deliver 1t by same young men on Park
row One OF the ClerAs in the Mayors office
suspected Fan April fool joke and had IL sent
down 10 the lumber room without being tapped.
it was apparently filled with water instead OF
beer.
The sun., 1895-04-02
Michigan. Republican Tlc1e. Elected.

DETROIT. AprIl /. This ha. been the IIe,"ss
election day IN Michigan for several years. In
this city not enough interest WAS mani -strh to
bring out noic than half the registered No,s-
Reports from Ike State show that even less in-
tercst was manifested. and that thu vJtn pollci
will not average more than onr-ti.ir,. of that
registered. Judge i. li Moore of iapcer
elected Justice OF the supreme rourI by large
ma iur,ty. us are also the two Republican candt-
dates for Regents of the University. hUger w.
EMtlernen and CMAres II. llMCslut.
The sun., 1895-04-02

"Pike's Peak or Bust" Puzzle.
Toy dealers news stands and ststlOners. 25c.-Adp
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
In referring to this particular case

In referring to this particular case
the Baltimore San says:
"Within four days the membrane
was dislodced from the throat aud
the patient was able to sit up. Tho
facts collected by friends Of the new
treatment seem to show that 1t re-
duces mortality 10y one.balf. That
some persons doubt its value is not
conclusion against it, since there
are numerous opponents of vaccina
ton, the value of which the great
majority of educated mankind think
well established.
OF course there are those who
doubt the value of the new remedy.
This is 10 be expected; but never
theless number of remarkable
cases have been reported cured by
it, and that is certainly q good deal
IL its favor,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
EilE VfIeGINEAN THINKS so.
3DDe

The VlHGINTAN agrees with the
Richmond State that "the people of
Alexandria county should leave no
steps unturned to rid themselves
and the State of Virginia of the stain
OF the Jackson City aud the Monte
Carlo establishments" cit is n dis.
grace, as it says. ito Virginia, that
such open and ilngraut violations Of
law and order should exist in thnt
locality. That the worst class of
thugs and scoundrels can defy the
law Is enough to rouse the ire of auy
man who wants to see his Common.
wealth maintain good government.
In time, if this condition is permit
ted to exist, property values will fall
III that county"
There should be no place in Vir.
glnia for such business as the Monte
Carlo establishments arc copdncted
IN Jackson City, aud the sooner
they are made to find other pas
lures green. the bettor it will be
Tor the Commonwealth, and Alexau.
ora county III particular.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
THE uIsowraa OF ATLANTA.

A house to house canvass of At.
!au'a, Ga, which has just been
closed, reveals the fact that los. GA
is the population to which that
thriving city is entitled. Ten years
ago the population WAS but sc. ST..
1t will DO seen, therefore, that with.
in tue period named the increase has
been about doubled.
Ia 1890 the figures MS reported by
the Government census reports,
showed the population to be Go, 533,
which is gain OF the last hnlf de-
cade of eight times as much as du-
ring the first half. Atlanta to. day
stands the twenty sixth city in popu-
lailon of the United States. and in
every respect is n go ahead aud
thriving city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
ANOTHER TRAIN HOLD-UP.
Two Masked Robbers Loot an Elk.
press Car in Alabama.
BY Southern Associated Press.

=
BIRM1NGHAM, Ala, January L.
Two masked robbers held up the
Alabama Great Southern passenger
train near York. Ala, last night.
and looted the oXpress car of it's
contents. The robbers boarded the
train near Lovlngston, ton miles. north
of York, rs passengers. Before the
conductor got around they snenked
out on the platform, where they
masked themselves. and tue express
messenger happening to open the
car door, they covered him with
pistols and in that manner, still
covering him, they forced him to
open the safe and give up the con
tents.
They rode to O point near York,
pulled the bell cord, aud jumping
oil, made for the woods before the
passengers or conductor knew about
the matter. The passengers were
not molested. The officials Of the
road have no Idea as to the identity
of the robbers. They have put dogs
aud detectives on their track. The
quantity of money stolen is sup
posed to have been several thousa md
dollars. although the precise amount
IS not known. The suppositlon is
that the robbers were local talent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
srIsoNU A>p fl.Arr.

Mayor Strong, of New York, and
Boss Piatt are Mt loggerheads. In
fact the new Mayor has given "the
boss" n black eye by ignoring in
his appointments any of the Plat
wing Of the party and recognizing
the independent Democratic organ
izations that supported him for the
mayoralty.
Plntt, however, it is said, is bid
ing his time, aud when the Mayors
friends introduce in the Legislature
bills to vGcate certain offices in New
York city, which would give him an
immense patronage, Plat will be
on hand to fight him, and it is be.
iieved that his iuhueuce with the
Legislature is such that he will have
little difficulty in having the bills
pigeon holed.
Mayor Strong is pledged to q non
partisan administration and many
believe that his refusing to let Plat
have hand in the appointments Is
nn indication that he intends to live
up to his pledges. i will be inter-
esting, however, to watch his pro.
gress along this line. But one thing
Is certain, and that is that with Plat
lighting Strong the Republican
household in New York is not
going to be an altogether happy
one.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
PAINTED lsnlbIc.

The new academy at Athens is
built of marble from the same ouar.
res which furnished the marble for
the PartheEon, and its SCULPTURES
are ofliiiantiy decorated in red, blue
ana gold. This might he consld
efed barbaric If it were not cla.si
cal, but since the discoveries male
IN excavations at Athens within the
last twenty years it is no iopoer
possible to doubt that the ancie Mt
greeks often painted their choicest
marbles In the most gaudy colors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02

GUS TRADE; VRIEE JAPAN.

There seems to be an impression
that after Japan has finished whip.
ping China and peace is restored in
the Orient, that the United States
should have very profitable and
lncrea'ing trade with Japan. Mr..
Worthington G. Ford, Chief of the
Bureau of Statistics, in writing on
the matter. says:
For the first time since diplo.
matte relations were begun the
the United States recognizes Jnpan
rs u sovereign Sinte, and our trade
Win ihe East, naturally aud under
eHistiuS conditions, promises to be
concentrated IN Japan. The issue
ol the war may enforce this prom
use. Japan may seek to play IN
ASIA the role of Great Britain in
europe. With the prestige o! vie.
rory she has it in her grasp to hold
the balance of power III Asia. What
handful of men, backed M by tins
prestlge, can accomplish in popu.
la'lon IN vast numbers, has been
SHOWN by English experience in
INDIA. If Japan cannot hold the
political government OF China, she
Is III position to exploit it com.
iAerciaiiy. 1t is IN the light of tho
possible future domiueuce of Jnpnn
IA ASIA that our new treaty win
Japan is to be commended from
every point Of yiew."
vi course. all this is speculation.
but certain 1t is that as between the
ohiled states and the other powers
the United States should be The
favored country by Japan, and SIS q
consequence the trade relations he.
tween Tie two countries will be
profitable alike to both.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
We'll E<nown HeIcgrnrher.
BY Southern Associated Pros.

PIrrsDUhG. January John
Ryan, well known telegraph oper.
htor, died ut the Mercy HosuItaI
TINS morning. He was taken TO tho
hospital December 10th with a
broken leg. previous to which TIM
he had been drinking heavily. RYAN
was George NJ. Twins telerronh
operator during the entire per,ad ~
MS discretionary pool Operations
ana very important witness fnr
li%ln' as ne hnudled all his messages
ana heard the conversations between
Irwin and his patrons "''O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
NEW YEARS FASHIONS.
Fresh lettings for the Fair Sex
on Points Of STYLE.

on Points Of Style.
A beautiful gown worn by pref.
ty young actress in play recently
produced was oil pale blue beuga
line. trimmed with butterflies of
of heavy black iece, appiiqued in
old fashion.
A handsome hich-trimmed cobrio.
let of black velvet, embroidered
with Jet, las two black ostrich
plumes standing mp erect over each
ear; q bow Of glycino SATIN ribbon
at the back, and strings of the same
TO tie under the chin.
A dancing school frock of blue
crepon is made with gathered
skirt, short pulled sleeves aud
round low waist. having gathers at
tho oeutre front outlined with a
lenRthwiso row of lace insertion
about Que and II half inches wide.
A lovely tesgown is OF pale blue
sllk-warp Henrietta, MORE scintil
lante and velvet. The Princess cut
back, fronts and balloon elbow
sleeves are OF the Henrietta; the
crush collar and the loose centre
front coming from under tucked
yoke are gilmore scintil!ante. The
revers and wide collar of pale blue
velvet are edged with ermiue, The
sleeves have gauntlet cuffs of the
MORE scinttilaute. Around the
back, ending with a rosette on each
side, is crush belt of the velvet.
yellow velvet and ermine are com
bined in trimming dressy coat of
white cloth for girl of 10.
The newest silk and satin sofa
cushions are embroidered in jap.
anese patterns, with gold and silk.
A very pretty bodice of black,
gray and crimson checked chevlot
cloth has slightly full front of red
miroir velvet, ending in o point be-
low the waist. The bodice is fast
ened with overlapped tails and EN-
bossed buttons. The square collar
has lapeIs of mink fur. The sleeves
are slashed aud have tabs over vel
vet cuffs.
Dainty theatre collets are embel-
lished with ostrish feather trim
ming.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02

l'RE CIRCULATION OF THE vIRGINs
IAN is LARGELY IN E&CEsS OF any
other paper published in Eastern Wy
gipis.
Its Giro nlation in Norfolk ami Ports
mouth is greater than that OF any paper
published or circulated III the two cities.
il is delivered in the cities of Norfolk
and Portsmouth and suburbs for l0ccnts
aWees. Nlailsubscrip tionb, postage paid.
Five Dollars per year: Three Dollars for
ak ~ onths: One Dollar and Fifty Cents
for three months. AMI Fifty Cents for ono
month.
Advertisements inherited at tho rate OF
rs CENTS A SQUAEE FIRST INSERTION; oaoh
Subsequent insertion 81! CENTS, or %
CENTS wHEN ISRgUTrp EvEHY oTHFn DAY.
Contractors are not allowed to exceed
their space or advert'se other than their
legitimate business. except by paying
erecially for the same.
TEF WFEBIY VIRoIsIhS AND CAnoLISTAS,
eight pages, is delivered, postaRo paid,
three menths, &C.: six months, &c..
twelve months. 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
KIND WORRIES ApPtECIAvE,,

The VIRGIN greatly appreciates
the many kind congratulations re.
ceived st its Office as to its trade
showing of Norfolk and vicinity in
the sixteen pages of The V1RG1S1AN
OF yes erday, devoted especially to
that subject. in connection with it's
regular eight page issue. 1t be.
he1es, without egotism, that it was q
GOOD PAPER and it Is confident that
good results will unquestionably
Hollow. The paper was mailed to
prominent persons in every State
and Terriiory,and Norfolk's growt tn
ana development as consequence
VIII be well known,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
Mayor strong Now.
BY Southern Associated Prass

New YORK, Jan. William l..
Strong was indicted into the Office
OF Mayor OF New York to day. The
ceremonies attending the incoming
Of the Few administration were
without incident. The Mayors
Office was filled with heads OF de-
partments and citizens, who came to
wish the newly installed Mayor o
successful and prosperous admins.
tratlOn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02

Oregon yesterday turned down an
old blade AMI turned over new
leaf. Pennoyer has spent his last
DAY as Governor. He may feel con
stran' d to write farewell letter to
the country, which he regards as
gong straight to the dogs because
he wasn't re elected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02

"McK;nieyism.' says the st.
Louis Globe-Democret, sis q relic
OF baroarlsm, survival of the dark
ages. Ii is political heresy, econo.
mic lunacy, Chinese statesmanship."
1t takes a Republican newspaper to
puncture the faIlacies of the grand
old party.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
TEE ANrI-iUXINE MEi,s,z,

Anti'toxine, the new remedy for
treatment OF diphtheria, is still be.
i1g tried with success, and if 1t vii,
90 a!I that ls claimed for it, SUFFERING
humanity will have great cause -
rejoice. as indeed will the world ot
large. TIE glRGINIAx had some
'hing TO say a few days since con.
corning the success of the treatmen,
in Paris and New York, and now
comes news of case in Soutbjpo.
ton' Conn. OF the most malignant
kihd, which WAS brought under
treatment on Dec. II, when the
ssnpetsiare of the patient was 1o2
tad ihe pulse 118.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02

LII HuuPE hang has been ousled,
but nobody is bothering him with
questions rs to where he got his
monsy. In this respect he Is hap
per than the average New York
20 C captain.