davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-03-21
NooAr,Es NOTES.
How the Economy Party Got It. Name.

How the Economy Party Got It's Name.
 When the resolutions adopted by the Economy party went to the printer it was noted that as originally drawn they were by the 'Citizens Pro- tectlve" party, but that the two big words had been eliminated by draw ing pen across them, and substitu- tion of the word Economy" How 1t came about makes a very amusing tale, which points an appropriate moral.
 When the resolutions were present ed and read at the "kickersr conven- tion, some one called attention to the fact that the supporters of the town had named their ticket the Citizens ticket, and that SO decided a similarity in names would not do. And of course new name was asked at once. Sey- eral different names were proposed when young gentleman present said:
 "l have good name for our bant- ling Economy And it Is very ap- propriate too. l will tell you why. One time last summer MT. Black, here, lone of the chief kickers only his name is another color ED. OASIS took me into his house to show me the produce of pear tree he has growing in his back yard. He had quite basket of very nice pears, and he lovingly ex- tolled their size, weight and quality. He had weighed each separately, and as he picked them over he told me their individual weights and wha. each was worth at the rate per pound such fruit was bringing in the market while he had figured just to cent what the entire lot would bring him when sold. After he had gone over all that with great proixity he took up one pear which had routed on one side, and said:
 "l'll tell you what we'll do, Cold, you and l. We'll just eat this.
 ''l replied: No, MT, Black, eat it yourself. don't like pears anyway
 Again, I have heard Mir. Black aver that it has cost him nothing for socks for long time, as he had kept himself we'll supplied in that line by washing and alarming the cast of socks of his lodgers; and it is reported that he used to get his supply of under clothing from the same source.
 "Now, as Mir Black is d very prom inent and influential man in our party, and as what have here related is but d recital of instances in which his we'll known habits of economy came to the surface, think no more appropriate name could be given our ticket than the Economy ticket
 They all agreed, so the ticket Is called Economy" but everybody knows the name stands for decayed fruit and cast off socks and under clothing.
 But the question Is should the town of Nogales be run upon that sort of basis?
 Nof ha rrrla.d xgtth.
The oasis., 1896-03-21

AT THE present rate of progress in medical science life will be so pro- longed that the rate of increase of population will be so rapid that in q few centuries the world will be so oyercrowded that many will be knocked off from the planet out into space, by the universal scramble for elbow room.
The oasis., 1896-03-21
AN EXTENSIVE LUXURY.

In the message of Mayor Herrera, presented in another place, there are some very interesting figures for the attention of taxpayers; and their peru sal will certainly give the average tax payer much food for reflection. MT. Herrera presents that the entire ex- penditure of the town since he as- sumed the reins of office foots up $l665.76. Of that sum s5S0. s were ex pended in stamping out small pox and diphtheria; $583.6I went for street work and bridge repairs, salaries of officials, advertising and other regular expenses of town government; while s50l 80 went to pay the costs of the legal battle waged by the "kickers" against the town. Verify, as luxury the kicker comes rather high.
The oasis., 1896-03-21
Not be Trlned With.
lFrom CInclnnatI Gazette.l ]

Will people never learn that cold is an accident to be dreaded, and that when it occurs treatment should be promptly applied? There Is no know ing where the trouble will end; and while complete recovery is the rule the exceptions are terribly frequent and thousands upon thousands of fa- Ual illnesses occur every year ushered in by little injudlcious exposure and seemingly trifing symptoms. Beyond this, there are to-day countless inva- lids who can trace their complaints to 'colds," which at the time of oc- curence gave no concern and were therefore neglected. When troubled with a cold use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is prompt and effectual. 25 and 90 cent bottles for sale by Chenoweth < Mix,
The oasis., 1896-03-21

ANOTHER political cadayer to arise from the grave of history and shake before an astonished world the cere- ments of his sepulcher in the popnlist party is Cornelius Cole, United States senator from California quarter of a century ago. And that is just what is killing the movement for free sil- yer. Men whom the people long ago repudiated are crowding into promin- ence, hoping to rehabilitate their fallen political fortunes.
The oasis., 1896-03-21

TIE comet has taken the back track and now the feared collision with the earth will not occur. It is supposed to have heard Of the Nogales Econ omy" party.
The oasis., 1896-03-21

THE Prescott Courier says: Good democratic times are in store for Ari- zona." Great heavens! that is the kind we have had since March 4th, 1893. Does the Courier want repetition of the dosp2
The oasis., 1896-03-21

"LeSsons of Lent" will be theme of the morning service at the Congrega- tional church tomorrow. In the eyen- ing the subject will be An Impertin. ent Question and it's Answer"
The oasis., 1896-03-21

HAD there been few more offices there wouldn't nave been a sufficient numb Der of kickers in the convention to go around to the whole ticket.
The oasis., 1896-03-21

TIE Kentucky legislature seems to consist of as large a lot of children in men's pantaloons as was ever gathered anywhere.
The oasis., 1896-03-21

As A ''fayorite sonn this is not Sena- tor Cullom's year. Mckinley captured the congressional district in which Cnllnm lives.
The oasis., 1896-03-21

THE senatorial dead lock in the Kentucky legislature is a remarkably cogent argument for election of United States senators by the people.
The oasis., 1896-03-21

"Taxshirker" would be more appro- priate signature for the Yidette's liar.
The oasis., 1896-03-21

DAILY it look smore like Mckinley
The oasis., 1896-03-21

Slturdly, March 2I, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
ar yUr RROOELYN THEA TRES.

"roo Much Johnson" which was Originally pro-
ducal IN brooklyn at the COLUMBIA iheatre' WIN
again he presented there tomorrow night ana VIII
ho continued through the week. the only matinee
n no on Saturday william Gillette ieads the com
nanv other characters being taken by haiph Del
more Charles J. Bell, SAN" Reed Robert HicK-
man BENJAMIN Hendricks. W. Han crosby MISS
Maud uasIau. Miss Kate Meek and Miss Anna Bel
mont. -, . ~,
Tho Whitney Opera Company VIII present DO
Koven ard Smiths Scottish opera "fop hoy'
during the week beginning on March :, with the
scenery used I'm the original production
George C. Min. after an absence from 'h'S coun-
Try y, eight wears will make his temperance on
an American stage at the Park Theatre to.inorr9w
ntgb, Nr Min has travelled arouhu tnc Woriu,
ms, ,tr, Vim gratifying success; lie mas a large
numhrr of accuaintances N l'rookly., niS WYeh
49,. pme Of PLAYS Is as follows; MONDAY nam
- ,'!, Tm"sdaV .'Richard III; Wednesday. OtheIo
rbursdav "Sfacbeth": Friday. me ROOFS Ike
,anae.'. Saturday Richard III; Wednesday mat
80 oo,beIIo'. Saturday matinee. Hamlet IN
The week beginning on March there WIZ De a
nroduc,ion Of "Juius Caesar In the company are
Henry Jowett Eben Plympton ana MISS Mary
Shaw. -, ., o,,aron,ep, n, .hs
Part Theatre n short tine ago. Will be az the
Amnhian This week. She will present only two
pa!s one is "Nell Gwynnc; romantic comedy
which VIII be given Monday, Tuesday. Wednes-
dav and Saturday nights and at one matinee
"Ioos.nhIre Empress OF the French Will be pre-
sented on Thursday and Friday nights. and al an
other matinee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
SERFISS LECTURES MAY BE REPEATED.

The opening OF Garrett p Servsss course OF
lectures on foreign travel. before the Brooklyn IN
siitute last Wednesday evening. was an occasion
OF great interest. In every one who has heard any
of those delightful scientific talks which he has
been giving years. his charming descriptions
OF Switzerland. Spain and the Pyrcnees last winter
the mention OF his aronses yearnng 10 listen
TO him again Nevertheless. even his warmest ad-
mircrs were surprised at the demand for seats this
season. Within few hours after the sale began
every available seat In Association Hall had been
secured for the whole series OF six ectu>es. This
was me more significant because spectators
had had share In the transaction The conse-
ouent disappointment OF hundreds OF members OF
The Institute, = well AZ OF outsiders has led Pro
frssor Hooper to consider whether not II would
be practicable 10 arrange for repetition OF the
course on Saturday afternoons, beginning carly in
March. The question has not yet been decided. but
The director the institute says that next winter
he will provide for having Mr.. Serviss give each
lecture three times necessary. 10 satisfy the
poDular demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
WAR VETERANS CELEBRATE
A ryroTG ~ THE ACADEMY OF MrsIc lIEAR
SPEECHES.

A TrrrOHG ~ THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HEARS
SPEECHES.
meeting. under the auspices OF tho Executive
Committee OF the Grand Army Of the Republic IN
Kings County 10 celebrate the lGith anniversary or
the birthday OF George Washington was held at the
Academy Of Music last night The Academy was
densely crowded with veterans and their ram
.lies George Connors sih Regiment Band played
the National airs. The place was profuseiy decordt-
ed with tho Stars and Stripes. and tattered and
torn flags relies OF the Rebellion. could be seen
here and there. Pictures OF the prominent gem
eras OF the War placed in conspicuous posi-
lions near ;he stage which was taSieiu.y decorat-
ed with flowers.
NJ. j. Cummings assistant quartermaster general:
Department OF New York. O. a. r., chairman or
the Committee Public Ceremonies. called the
assembly order. The audience was then re-
quested to rise and join In singing America. =
Charles a. Shaw. chairman OF the Memorial ana
Executive Committee. introduced Mayor Wurster
as the presiding officer. who spoke on washington
The Rev. David Gregg and General Ivan -. walker:
OF Indiana. the comma nder-in-chief OF the GRAND
Army OF the Republic also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
UNITY REPUBLICAN CLUBS SMOKER.

The Unity Republican Club of the Twenty-eghth
Ward held a smoker Friday evening AT theiT
clubhouse in Moffat-st. crayon portrait OF inc
recently elected president. j. X Neal was presented
TO the club The presentation was made by George
Kluepfel. tho secretary. who was the artist Inc
smoker was enlivened by an interesting programme
the chairman Of the Entertainment Committee oeihS
Assemblyman Frederick q. Hughes W ME inc
members and guests were smoking clay pipes
crayon picture Of General Washington was eX-
hibitcd. and over the picture were the words, Pop
IS wild US" Among the gathering were: Aldermen
Charles Francisco. +. +. Williams. Joseph a. Clark
and John Deubert. Senator Wieman, Colonel Charles
b Morton. Assemblyman Edward c. Brennan. Con-
gresham Charles q. Bennett William o. Holmes.
George II. " iedemann. William II. Rife, Frank Hen
IicA. Harry Hngcrman. Frederick Milne. Ike none.
Al Turner. K VI. Bede, Robert > Acker, 'oloncI
William II. Appreciate. William c. Siebert. Peter NJ
Lang. Henry Dammest. \. ID. Sander. Emil FIBER
haIut Alfred Drcsdner. Fred Kramer A. j Lamp.
X. VI. Henry. George W Bauer. l.. Cohen, H. Ru-
doiph. Thomas Kelly. J. =. Dreamer. W. H. i.ange.
:. Grccnbaum. H. Colby, T. {. Brennan. captain
Jonas y. Harrington. Louis Dietz. The officers or
the club are: President. John X. Neal; first vice
president " llliam q. SieDrr; second Vce-pIesdent.
Daniel Miller. jr. secretary George j. kluepfel.
assistant secretary. Joseph Mchling; financial sec
rotary William II. Rieff treasurer Peter " baroy;
librarian Frank ". Virgins; sergeant-at-arIns.
George \. WieIemann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
SHE TAINTED IN COURT.
MRS MILLER ADMITTED HER GUILT.
AND SAID SHE HAD no ONE BUT
HERSELF TO BLAME

As SHE WAS BEING LED AWAY HOWEVER. SIZE
BECAME rNCoNsCTOUs-A LAWYERS CLERK
TELLS HOW SHE CLEvERLY DEFRAvDED
HIM-TIIE HUSBAND ALSO HELD.
Mrs Mary Miller the pretty young southern
woman who was arrested Friday night by CEN
trel ONCE detectives. told IN The Tribune. was
Yesterday remandel to the Raymond-st jail by
Justice Tishe to await the action OF the Grad
Jury.
How do You plead the charge OF passing
worthless checks:' asked the Justice when She
was brought before him.
Your Honor have one TO b.ame but myself
and must admit that am guilty. was the reply
do you know that your admission may SEM o'
70 prison for five years." said His Honor. looking
at the prisoner COSBY.
The woman said she was prepared for whatever
came and was then led away ~ the door OF the
prisoners pen she tainted and would nave Iaic"
"a the floor had not two officers graspei her.
There were a number OF coinpa !nanis IN court
when Mrs Miller arra.gnei. IN a'hlaN'''
sworn TO by Jesse l.. Scherck, OF No. 81 ha~-
tborre-st employed IN the Office OF George C.
Case. the lawyer was submitted TO the court me
man swore that Mrs. Miller called up ms en-
aier in the day she called at tAe once ana san
she was abou; 10 be evictei from hei '5a 'i''s .
she had check. but the iand'ord wor' ne,
IT, MIS-. Miller knew one OF NJ as" e''''''s nm
would the lawyer kindly cash the check 49,
Mr. Case susceptible To- me ap3'sht, o, ho w.
voung woman and Immediately indorsed the chech
Ue con, Sc1enck out - get II cashcd. The woman
Vas profuse in her THANKS when the amount. 49,
was turned over to her case the i!enI ~ "r
TIC husband was ned the technical charge OF
vagrancy The police have not as yet prepared 'her
80 against him. They expect 10 near from leppr
In her cities confirming the bc..ef that the couple
have been ieirauding outside OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
ANDREW J. DEMiREST DEAD.

Andrew J. Demarest. who died at NO. lsl state
ct on Friday afternoon. was the son OF Andrew
Demorest who was Il descendant OF one OF the
Oldest families In Brooklyn. Andrew J. Demarest
WAS born I'm Poplar-st, where his father owned n
large amount OF property. When young man. ne
ran with old engine No. 3. which was located IN
IIenry-st He was member OF Montauk Lodge
No a. l. o. O. +. The funeral services VIII De
held this afternoon at o'clock. The burai VIII oe
In Cypress Hills Cemetery. sister OF MI ,.
-. ~. ou,sa I provn also died on Friday at
the house OF her son. r.. Graham Brown ~, ~ ~
Eieventh-st The funeral services VIII DC "e'u ~
morrow evening at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
DTNNER FOR UIN ". WAIVER.

TIE T. 8. GRANT POST ENTERTAINED THE COM
WANDER OF THE g. \. r.
IVAN N Walker conmanGer-in thief Of tho Grant
Army o. the Republic. was entertained at dinner py
the l.. : Grant Post Of brooklyn. at the Moh'auk
club las, evening About ono hundred members anu
associate member O, the post were present 'oHi-
iraui.~ W H. Miller presided. I'riet sne''heS were
male by Commander Walker, pHartetnuS'''
eral 4 l. Burbank and senator George w brush
p tr,,,h r,f.rred ., the constitution struggle
~ ,ha T."is,,urr ami ,1.l his hearers that BROOK,
lyn's fac was s'.l flst"n"d To- IN. mas "'' "'"''
M. he toru down for some time to come. >,
Among those AZ th. tables were General Isaac H.
c,I,n tohn If Hurtis Ilcutenani-C oloncl Alex
49," -, y Iiacon George \. SHAW. Past Com
monders n W. knight. Noah l.. Tcbbeiis, Enoch
Rntzlcr WINS Mcdonald James Dean al" "'' IMAM
Ar..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
RryJAlIJy BRlDDOCK SEAMAN DEAD.

Benjamin Braddock Seaman WIN ,,n y,s
w. coo Creene-ave yesterday morning. was
n no' =, Jerusalem, now known as wantash' Long
Isnnd at ssy He lived in prGUyn
M Greater part Of his life and for the last ii'eeh
years represented tho Tweny'nird Wa wa m also o
Boaru ot 49, In the ranks OF the ROYAL Arcahum
ana be legion OF Honor lie was one Of the charter
aiiu ,v ~ Rdgewood Council. Royal Acanuin anu
meiip'' Dos, Regent OF that body. lie was also a
Member OF Nassau Council Legion OF Honor ~ MILE
ma soven children survive him. lie was InemDer
n ~ The Central Presbyterian Church. The Rev pr
pohrends will conduct the funeral services at the
house az 7:so O'clock on Tuesday night. The burial
will be In Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
sur WANTED TO FREEZE TO DEATH.

Mrs Ellen Kioran. a widow. hfiy years oli. was
found unconscious. ard almost frozen 10 DEATH IN
an alley IN Dr.rgs-ave.. near Divis!on-ave. early
Yesterday morning. By Policeman fenHer' OF 'h'
c1,,,.r-s, rlllc. station. Pcndcr was passing the
alley when he happened TO look In am saw ur
woman wing on me cold iagstones falhng 10
nrlr-c h.. he summoned help. AMI the woman was
carried 81 The police station, "hcTe she 500" re-
NlV"d. -. -. ,..t no.
hon l,ft alone. 10 fr.cZp - death. she siii ne.
husband had dl.l ten years ago ana since 'hd'
Inn. sh. rad struggled hard To- make ends NEE.
b.t 10 no avail. For some time che had oeeh
without home. -, ,~,,,,,g
When erraign.I before Justice GocttlhS, IN, thc
Ic. Avenue Police Court. she was sent 10 JAN io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

WoRKINGMEN EXCUSED FROM RIGOROUS
FASTING AND ABSTINENCE

Bishop Mcdonnell OF The Roman Catholic Diocese
OF Brooklyn. whose authority Is effective throughout
Long Island has Just issued important am intr'-
estng notice in tho form OF Lenten cispensAlioh'
II app.les TO worl..nsmen only. and excuses them
from, the rs3r Of general Lenten regulations. which
hav. obtained heretofore. In regard 10 Tasting
TN. dlspensation - something entirely new. and the
,ot,er which contains IT, copies Of which have been
Sent 70 the diocesan suborlinates. IS as follows;
Royerend Dear Sir send YOU herewith copy Ct
the indnlt OF the Sacred Congregation OF the PFopA-
cond. given March l5 1885. al dccernium. by which
III. bishops Of the United States are empowered.
each in his respective diocese To relax 20 a certain
degree the common law OF abstinence in favor OF
the working classes. In virtue OF the powers thus
conferred permission Is hereby granr' working
men and their families e. use iie2h meat on a. niY
dtv the DAYS OF Holy Week and the vigil or eve ot
Christmas IL may not be necessary TO point out
here that this inIuit does not or itsef dispense
wOrkfngman ther families from their Obligation
of fasting bGt only from abstiuence.
Those therefore. who are privileged 20 use this
dlsnrusatlou may not use flesh meat on last days
ouaner than once a dag, unless they are otherwlse
excused from the obligation Of fasting. Nor may
they use flsh and flesh meat AT the same meal on
DAVIS OF fast a. ia this respect the law OF the
Church remains unchanged. care should oe taken
To- explain TO the faithfu the laws Of the Church in
regard 10 fasting and III" reasons which .Ncus"
from the obs,ry or hat law or are SUFFICIENT
To warrant seeking dispensation. In compliance
with the directions 81 the Hoy see, Won VIII eXhor
this dispcnsation make amends for their inability
to keep the fast by doing other works or penance,
as for instance by abstanng from the use OF
strong drink IN honor Of the sacred thirst OF our
CHARLES EDWARD. Rshop OF Brooklyn
BISHOPS House, Brooklyn. Feb. Is. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
A FURNITURE MOVER ACCUSES TWO
MEN OF SwINDLING HIM THROUGH
A WORTHLESS CHECK.
THEY ENGAGED HIM. HE SAYS TO MOVE 4
TRUNK, AND PAID HIM IN ADVANCE
WITH CHECK, WHICH HE
CAsHEp FOR THEM.

WITH CHECK, WHICH he
CAsHED FOR THEM.
Justice Goettng. in the Lee Avenue Police Court.
yesterday he'd George Williams. twenty-slx years
DID, OF No ~ Willctt-st., Newiork. In 900 pail Tor
tria, on complaint Of Jacob Simon. furniture
mover Of No. 10 Naret-st who charges tho prisoner
with swlndling him Of 81 90 by means or 4
worthless check simon says he was accosted by
Williams and a companion In January. Tney asked
him to move a trunk. He charged 81 for the work.
and Williams. he alleges. gave MIN cnecK LOT
$2S - in payment which he casEed, returning the
balance After getting the change Williams ana
his companion, he says. told him 10 wait Few
minutes IN the saloon where the money was pad
and they would return with the trunk lie dd nor
see either of them again until Friday night, wnen
he was accOstel in front or a saloon, AZ 80. -
Kont-aVe., By Williams who asked MN 70 i.iONc =
trunk and offered a check In payment. Ne.lne' VI
them had recognized him, althousn SIMON kn," .is
men at once He lid not betray hmse.t. Dut
promised to do the moving If they would remain III
the saloon until he returned simon theh ut2Ve
hurrieI.y to the Bedford-ave: police station
where no told his story a policeman was Sent
with him to the place and succeeded IN arrestIis
Williams his companion getting away ne ~ sui,
declared that 1t 4 case Ol mstdhe" "e""''
on the part OF simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
CoLOHs FOR A PUBLIC SCHOOL

The members OF GERMAN Met'ernich Post @. A.
r. on Friday afternoon presented two American
flags - Public School No. &c. in Stagg-st. near
Bushw!ck-ave. Tho presentation was made by
60 or.l Flnkenolcr tho former colonel Of tho dis
HANDED scl Rog!mcnt IN the presence Of the chill
dreu Of the grammar department. toonel F,nAe.-
meier ia also commander of the post. AT the close
~ his address James 7. Drummond chairman or
Tie Local Committee OF the Board OF Education,
accepted an. flags on bchal; Of the Boaii or iIuca-
don Tho flags were suspended over the platform,
AMI were hidden from view by a cloth before mo
rr.sc.tafi,n Whom ihs was drawn aside the chii :
icon npt,iilol and sang Three Cheers FOR the Red.
AZ It4s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

Nicholas Iundgren. a restaurant Keeper al 40
cq2 Fulton-st committed suicide yesterday "'
shooting himself In the temple Inc ma" was ."
It'll 4, tho MANAGEMENT of his place by his wife
IT. 81, no,n ,.orling hard to make ends meet FOR
come time but last week began TO f nsrnT n'clock
al ~ ,,ifo tried TO induce him TO so 10 ms looIi
few minutes later underen drew wnned an" an
amiuI.nce Int the man died before IL arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
FaT,LIY BTPNED WHILE AT A STOVE.

Mary Toker. fifteen years old. Of NO V65 HICKS
ct was severely burned last Friday morhihs ana
died tie same night in ST. Peters Hospital Sh'
was filing 4 wash-boiler AT her nome pciore 'ne
accident occurred and was preparing 10 90 uas >
u,,shiro Her apron was drawn into the stove
door bv the draieht. and caught hrr. Nl'rr ~
trtc1 to nu, out the namcg herself. she ran 10 mo
han where the lanitOr threw his coat AROUND her
and slnoihcrcd the IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
EX-GOVERNOR Flowers TROLLEY TRIP.

trip was made yesterday over the lines Of the
BROOKLYN Heights Railroad BY Ex-Governor Roswell
j. Flower. who was accompanied by a number or
prominent men and officers Of the company. the
purpose beiag - inspec; the road The private car
Amphion was used f3r the trip. and IN the party
were General Manager Clinton l.. Rosster John G..
jenkins. Frank jenkins. John g. jenkins u,
Coonel williams Joseph Lehman and Fire
Commissioner William e.. Bryant. The snct
was made from Broadway ana the East River. the
car nrst proceeding 20 GIeenpont. where the com
Yany's NV station OF The CIosstown line. az Man
i4ftan-ivr. ana Ciav-St.. inspected. In" party
Was then taken % Bowery Bay and 70 Fathnds,
AID thln - Bergen Beach. n luncheon was served
.