davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

errorsMBrookiyn s: Cincinnati B. Left on m 1hinrs
Ivn s. Cincinnati IL. First base on oa 49, his
struck out-By Daub /; by Rhnes lhee s pas Sac
Petz ReckIey. Two-hase hits-Grinn, La r,rha .. Mil
ier Double pays-Irwin and Beckey ig SmItb ard La
1shancs Hit by pitcher-Rurke WHO pi' ,r,,ra n
Passed balls-Snith. . Impire-sher'da" ~
game :37. Atendance-2.6.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
TUE pECORDZ
BOSTON. 10: CHICAGO. 7.

Boston. June 1.-THE home team won another
eame from Chicago to-day, the visitors oe'hs en-
t.rely unable keep up with the ias' pace
,s he,np set by the Bostons. Briggs was pouhoeu
hard While Klobedanz held the visitors Gown 10
few scattered hits for seven innings IN oe fau
ion,np sullivan went in and Chicago mace IL"
runs. Score: y II T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

rhreeSase hs-van Haltren. Joyce s woven YORK
rra,aisnd First base balls-oh Meekho wild
Young. l. Struck ou,By Meekn o ny a: C1eve-
,rchss-young . Left baees-New ioIh .r,,oa ~
End II sacrifice hs-Nsn Haltren; o,Cohh 800 ' "
eame-2:Oa Cmpire-O'Day A'ehu""N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
y, Office OF COMMISSIONER OF JURORS
n IN REGARD TO CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION
,pOM JIRY DUTY.
Room 1913. Stewart Building,
No. 80 Broadway. Third Floor.
>-an. N.-tx Luna q 1907


No 80 Broadway Third Floor.
New-York June o. 1897.
Claims FOR exemption from jury duty will be heard b.
mo dill a, nv office from A. ". until p. ".
Tbosc entitled to exemption clergymen. .awyerA
surgeon dentists, professors OF
teachers in college. academy or public school, editors
ditoiaI writer's reporters of daily newspapers; licensed
81 or pharmacists actually engaged their
and following other calling:
r,iamen poiceme1 and hremen: election officers:
esidens and employees and United states employees:
oeicers OF vessels making regular trips licensed pilots
Actually following calling: superntendents conduc-
,ors and engineers of railroad company other than Q
street rsnroad compan = telegraph operators actually do
ing duty as SUCH Grand Special shes and Civil Court
tutors and persons physically Incapable II performing jury
duty y reason sickness. deafness other phys
ical disorder 49, -
nrood permanent exemption will receive ENROLL
year Whether liable not sucn notices must be
:wered Din person, II possbe). and this Office only
under severe penalties II exempt the party bring
rroof OF exemption II liable he must also in
person giving and correct residence ETC.
No attention paid 10 letters.
All good citizens Will aid the OF Justice and
SECURE reliable respectable Jes and eluallze their
clerks or subordnates serve reporting 10 at
,enpt at bribery evasion and suggesting for
rolluent Persons between twenty-one and
Of absences. parsons temporarily III ana
United states jurors not exempt.
Ever man attend TO his notice. IL is mis-
demeanor give any jury paper TO another 70 answer
II IL also punishable by fine Imprisonment give or
ton 10 a Jury withhold any paper make
any false statement and will be fully prose-
cuted WILLIAM PLINLEY.
Commissioner Of Jurors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
Nr1O-voRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. JUNE 49, 1897.

soma Concerts and PAINS exhibition will begin:
The Oriental Hotel will open on Thursoay'
luna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
T7RAvELLERS THROUGHOUT EUROPE

L will find The Tribune on file at leading Hotels and
nj the principal Banks Americans contemplating going
abroad should consult the European
appear every Sunday Wednesday and Saturday Only
reect reliable announcements are published You
avoid much and dissatisfaction caused many
81 the so-callsd Guide Books Our London office rs
Fleet-st T. c.. Is open 10 all Tribune readers
or peasur doesn't matter The welcome the same
~ nN =, III. M NJ, 49, H. ~
way I'd door north Of sis ST.. until o'clock ad-
vertemcns received at the following branch Offices
regular once rates until o'clock p m yin, %. 18th
9th ave and i4th il2 co,umbu. ave- near West 0d,h
st. lOe West t2dst. near 8thave. % East ltthst 2sT
81 Lass slave bstws.n 10Th and I'm ..s; loo 50
ave. near +istss b5. "a ave- 2i0 nleecker-et.: a2s
nieecker zoos % ave. go East 1oth-.s lo2l Sd-
ave- 1902 Sd ave-. e6 Amsterdam 4o2 West AID
TX E:s. le y, sca s. ss,,. go o!h;ays s'i
la2o broadway iboo dsvei lae sth-svs iaia adavs
10 0th-avs ~ the Hsrlsm Qfnossi 4oSi ed-avs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
FRENCH LINE.
Y OMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique.

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS. FRANCE.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Poirot Sat. June 10. 10 a. m
LA GASCOGNE. Baudelon. sat, June 90, 10 a. m
Rates Of passage First class. n. Y to Paris sos
upwards by all steamers except La Touraine Including
railway fare Paris and landing charges. Par!or car
seat Is extra during summer season Second class to
Paris. s6iI5.
A. FORGET. General Agent. Bowling Green " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
N OTICE.-The Department. of Docks Will sci

NJ OTICE.-The Department OF Docks VIII sell
~ at Public Auction premises certain buildings. etc.
OF block bounded by Bethune. We1 Twelfth West
streets and Thirteenth Avenue including Browns soap
ttuars see City Record. Catalogues application q
Pier "a" North River.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tho'
n une received their Uptown Office No 2i2 Broad
way. I'd door north q 3st,st until o'clock p n a.,
regular office rates until o'clock p M, VIZ, "a SIN
ave 23f-st: 152 6th-ave 12th-st.; Macy
9th ave lith-st; 142 CoumbusaVe West 65,n-
100 West 42d-s near 6haye % Eas, i4,-:' 2sI
42i-st. between eth and sth l39 East
St; 3sS Sd ave. between 10Th and 7Ih LOIS si-
ave- 6stst: Los lst-ave.. ss,h,s,; go go go
ave-. 4st-st.: 554 3d-ave 2i0 Bleecker-st; -
Beeckercst 2aos 3D. ave- 2to Eas, 79th,,, ssi So
i4s East ish-st.; 2O3 Fast 4sth-s $50 9,h-ave: Di
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
DROTOSAI.S will be received at the Bureau Of


i wa,ervliet Arsenal, Watervliet y. ", May 20
iso7-seaied proposals in tplica'e win be received until
10 O'clock A. NJ, June TO- 1891 for Lsthes &C. fnfor-
nation furnished on application to Lt-Col ISAAC
ARNOLD Ord Dept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
COOKS SELECT TOURS TO EUROPE.

- Independent travel or escorted parties New routes
and best arrangements. High grade parties In JUNE
ard JULY. Programmes and particulars free from
THOS COOK & SON. 2l1 & l. 225 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
LINE.

HOLLAND-AMERICAN LINE.
- FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOUIOGNE-S UR-MER
S. S. SPAARNDAM........Sat Saturday. June 49, 10 a.
S. s. AMSTERDAM. Saturday. June 20. 10 a. m
First cabin, $3.50 and upwards second cabin, 1856
s,eerage 500 Apply 10 Observation-Disclosures Steam
Navigation Co. 80 Bway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
CAYANNAH LINE. South and Southwest

Steamers OF the RED ~ LINE. under mail CON-
~ SAN from Robert pier Brooklyn. ''N
For La Cuayra tfor Caracas. Puerto Cabello Curacao
80 ~ Maracabo. Curacao. "'
ss PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, June q 1 n m
IS CARACAS. SATURDAY, July q / - m
SO vENEZI FLA. ............. Tuesday, July "a n m
49, BOULTON. BLISS DALLETT y "
General Managers No. 1875 Front-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
WHITE STAR LINE.

IA
Britannia. June % noon Adratic July g.
Majestic June &c. noon Britannia. July %
Germanc. July . noon Majestic. Aug. noon
euonc: July a. non ~, aug ~, noon
Pier No 49, North River. Office Broadway. y. Y.
H. MAITLAND KERSEY Agent.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
THE RTTHRiTFF C1SE.

Justice Chase handed down decision In the Su-
pr.me Court yesterday in the Fllnt-Ruthraun case.
which attracted much attention at the time OF the
trial BY the decision Miss Ruthrauf receives the
income OF $4,000 for lfe. while Miss Flint receives
the income on $1,000. In case Of the death OF
either the principal goes to the survivor. Helena
Flint and Eleanor Ruthraulf were at one time fast
friends and companions Miss Flint, who Is much
older than Miss Ruthrauff comes Of wealthy
family while the other compare lively poor
Az n token OF her affection Miss Flint made a
will giving Miss Ruhrauf s25.0Dl subsequently
the viii was destroyed and instead she deposited
$40 OgD worth of bonds I'm Miss Ruthrauff's name in
the Lincoln safe d.posi, vaults. Later $5.oO more
was added but the gift not outright. The
that Miss Flint sued 10 recover the $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
RORAX REFINERY NEAR HERE.

dispatch from San Francisco. received In this
city Yesterday. said that Frank NJ. Smith. the
president of the Pacific Coast Borax Company, who
Il sometlnes known as the "Borax King intends
establishing In the neghborhood or this CITY re-
0nerv that will employ two hundred men, and
which will cost sl00o90 TO build. Mr.. Smith is at
present staving at Shelter Island, but Stephen T.
Mather the manager Of the company's New-fork
office at No ls5 Water-st.. yesterday said: The
erection OF big borax refinery In this part OF the
country Is at present nothing more than sugges-
ton Mr. Smith is contemplating the advisability
o: such n step. but nothing definite has been de
cided upon Still il is probable that Mr. Smith
NAV extend his operations The Dingley Tariff
bin has paced a duty OF Sc a ton on Imported
borax and this will give us opportunity 10 COM
pete In the Eastern States with the borax imported
from Turkey and South America. The greater
part OF our refining business Is now done In Ala-
media CAL and in any event this factory Will con-
tiutie to be operated
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
HEUPSTEAD'S BOUNDARY LINE.
THE COUNTY CLERK OF QUEENS WANTS
THE QUESTION SETTLED BY
THE COURTS.

County Clerk John sutphin. Of Queens County,
wants 10 have the Greater New-York boundary
lire at Hampstead settled by judicial decision.
ind has requested the County Board or super
yisors 10 allow him TO incur the necessary ex-
per:ses involved in procuring such a decision He
says the matter is important TO him. in View OF the
fact that there will be difference in the official
ballots 10 be used the next fall election by the
voters Or each side Of the line. those ballots 10
be used inside the Greater New-Iork line Will con-
tain the names Of the city officers TO be chosen.
TIE Hampstead Town officials have made new
division of the town into election districts. in ac-
cordance with the act Of the Legislature. each dis
irct lying wholly inside or outside the city ter
ritory. according to the boundary as defined at the
time the Greater New-York bin signed by
Governor Black. The line as defined by the survey
preliminary to the election of 1895 TO decide upon
the question Of Incorporation. ts fle In the
County Clerks Office. and since the original survey
was made the channel has shifted half mile
westward. As there is grave doubt expressed as
20 the authority Of the Town Board OF Hampstead
for their recent act changing the boundary line Of
the greater city In accordance with the shifting OF
the channel the County Clerk does not want 10 ac-
cept the new boundary unless advised that 1t Is
the proper one.
The case IT is said. will be brought before the
Posrd Of Supervisors at their meeting In Long ISL
and City to-day
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
HEBREW INSTITUTE ROOF GARDEN

The roof garden at the Hebrew Institute Building.
East broadway and Jeffcrsor-st., which was opened
last year for the first time, was reopened last even
ing the late date being due TO the necessity for ex
tenslve alterations The roof garden IL surrounded
on three sides by nick wall on the south side
Is an open iron fence. from which a good view OF
the city and East River is obtained. There was
no formal ceremony last evening. About one thou
sand persons present. the damp weather pre-
venting A larger number attending.
The garden will remain open during the hot
weather from a. m 10 5:So p IN. and from ! 80 10
II D. m During the day children will be allowed
70 Visit the place by themselves. but In the evening
hev must be accompsn MED by their parents or guar
dams. Concerts VIII DC gwen h'e hisH's each
week.
Last year the garden open forty-two days.
anil the daily attendance averaged over i've thou
sand The highest Attendance for one day was
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
CHRISTTiN ENDEATORERS CELEBRATE

Faith Presbyterian Church. in West Forty-eghth-
ST. crowded last night with representatives
from the 40 Christian Endeavor societies In TINS
city. The occasion for this gathering was TO cele-
brate the capture by tho local union OF the Ma
tCna banner of the society for the second time for
largest proportonatc giving to the funds OF the
society. The banner held in 1895 by the Cieve-
land Union while In 1896 the New-fork Union won
Il at tho convention held in Washington. ID. c. and
again this year at the big convention held last
month IN San Francisco.
The church last night presented an attractive ap-
pearance. The platform was decorated with the
colors of the local union. white and blue, while TO
the right OF the platform rested the little blue ban
ner which IL priced highly by the local En-
deavorers. whi,h had been won at San Francisco.
and from the ceiling hung in streamers the purple
and gold coiors OF the San Francisco union.
The pastor OF the church the Rev Dr. J. III.
Hoadey. is away on his vacation. and in his absence
the meeting presided over by H. 4. Kinport,
who led the three hundred delegates 10 San Fran
cisco from this city Miss Clara palmer. H. f.
Cantel, II. +. Geary and J. s. Radiker made adj
dresses
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
UNION or GAS COMPANIES.
BELIEF THAT CONSOLIDATION Is UNDER WAY
DESPITE MANY DENIALs

BELIEF THAT CONSOLIDATION IS UNDER WAY
DESPITE MANY DENIALs
DESPITE persistent denias. there Is wehsr ounuee
and general opinion that the gas companies oi >e"
York are planning to consolidate. III WAS an-
nounced Yesterday that representatives, OF the SIN
leading communicable Consolidated, the Eds.
River. the Equitable. the Standard, the Ce"'rui
Union and the Mutual--had met at the orices Vi
the Consolidated Company. In irving face' ."
Wednesday and discussed a plan 10 erect d co"-
soI,dat tion of all the gns companies In the CITY,
This story was at once denied by an official OF one
of the gas companies who IL frequently meh'oheu
IN connection with the rumored consolidation ~
was said that the meeting had not been heid al
the offices Of the Consolidated Company put 'hee
Is no denial that It was he'd elsewhere.
There Is always the utmost secrecy previous "
anv move such as the consolidation OF gas COM
panes and endless denials can be had FOR the ASK
ing When steps for a consolidation OF the gas
companies in Chicago were being taken enough
denials were printed TO I'LL a book. The consoda-
ton was effected just the same. The recent rap1
rise In the stock Of the Consolidated Gas Company
and the upward trend of other stocks In the
CITY have led to the general belief that those VINO
arr. manipulating the stocks have something WIN
which to work. Gas stock went OF Sharply yestcr-
day upon adverse reports but II Is row known pe-
yond any doubt that a consolidation OF the gus
companies OF the city H. proposed and conferences
are being held Whether any favorable termina-
tion viii be arrived at or not another question.
bat the opinion Is prevalent In Wall Street that the
conso ida ton will be made shortly.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
GEORGE E. sTUART'S DEFALCATIOy
THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS DlSCLAiMo
ANY RESPONSIBILITY FOR IT.

THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS DISCLAi"o
ANY RESPONSIBILITY FOR IT.
william NJ Hoes the Public Administrator. mas
declared that he was in no way rcsponsip'e ior 'e
recent defalcation Of George e Stuart, the FORMER
custodian Of property In the Department OF Chari-
ties In conversation with a tribune rep"''e'
yesterday Mr. Hoes said he had been put 70 co".
siderable trouble In getting from the Department OF
Charities the property OF persons who had 'died 'h
hospitals and asyiums. He never understooo, he
said, that he had the power 70 make any search Oh
the records Of the Department OF Charities 10
ascertain If he received all the properly WHICH
should have been sent 10 him.
Several years ago." Mr.. Hoes said, "the Cor
poration Counsel gave an opinion TO the erect
that the property OF persons who died IN the inst-
tuions under the control OF the Charities Depart
ment must be turned over to the Public Admin
istrator I had means OF knowing what persons
had died or what property they had left In the
charge of the Department. Mr. Britton. who was
then the secretary OF The Department. would send
to me occasionally bag OF envelopes containing
jcwelry and money. | gave receipt for what
received but had to take it for granted that an
other department Of the city government was
doing it's duty. and had right to go and in
vestigate the books and records ascertain II the
envelopes which received contained all the prop
crty which they had held originally In the light OF
recent revelations 1t looks az II Mr. Britton went n
through the envelopes and took out most OF 'he
cash before he sent them 10 me.
After Stuart became the custodian OF property
In the Department of Charities he PROBABLY ioi,
lowed the example of Mr. Britton. | sent seVerai
letters to him. asking for the property OF persons
who had died in the institutions he replied In one
case that he had failed to receive previous com,
municaton. Then copy Of the former letter was was
sent to him. After delay he sent a note stating
that the Commissioners Of Accounts were making
an investigation OF the Department. and that ne
could not transmit any OF the property OF DEAD
persons until the Investigation bad been conc cuded
THE investigation has shown. apparently. that
envelopes supposed TO contain property or persons
who died in the institutions several years ago are
still in the safe In the Department or CHARITIES
received word to send for about two thousand en-
velopes Monday. but | shall have no means or
knowing II money had been sto.en from the en-
ve.opes while they lay in the office OF the Charities
Department, unless the Comms sioners OF Accounts
inform me. ! receive money and other property
frequently from the Coroners. from the Health De-
partmcnt. from the Polico Department and other
branches of the city government. but am NOT
authorized TO go behind the returns and make In
Yestga tiOns IN sLCh cases
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
TROLLEY-CARS N COLLISION.

TWO NEw-YoRK WOMEN INJURED or TIE LAU-
REL HILL CEMETERY LINE
Two running IN opposite directions on the
slngle-tra ck trolley line from the Thirty yfourhs.
ferry 10 the Laurel II Cemetery came into COL
lision yesterday afternoon. They caSne together
wrilc under restraint. and were not much dam
sced Each rnotorman had the other
when Il was TOO laic TO stop. The platforms of
both cars weYe wrecked By tho collision. and some
glass was broken. There were two women on one
Of the cars. end they were the only passengers
instead Of si,ving where they were they leaned
out, and both were injured They we're Mrs
Cowau. cf No. 800 West Fifticth-st.. New-York.
They were placed on board the car bound for Long
Island CITY and taken there. Mrs. Brcdcn
found 10 have fractured ankle. and WAS sent 10
g. Johns Hospital. Mrs. cowan elso sustained
injuries 10 her legs. but refused go TO the hos
pi,al. and was cent 10 her home in coach.
FOR Other prookIrn News sec Tenth Page.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
MORE PRIVILEGES FOR BUYERS.
To -YORK-APPIICATIONS FOR MEMBER
SHIP IN TIE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.


SHIP IN THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
The Old Dominion Steamship Company, which
announced that II would sell excursion tickets TO
Southern members of the Merchants Association
Of Ncw-York from Richmond. Portsmouth, Norfolk
and Old Point Comfort to New-York from August
10 to II inclusive and from August 70 TO August 81
inclusive, has agreed, In order to give as much
time as possible TO buyers In this city, TO extend
the first date, making the dates now running from
August to II inclusive, thereby giving the mer'
chants three extra days. the dates In the latter
part of August remaining unchanged. The OIi
Dominion Steamship Company also announced that
II would give two sets OF dates In September, Sep
teinber TO September inclusive. and September
10 to September Il inclusive These correspond
with the dates already granted by the Trunk Line
Association. whose jurisdiction extends south az
far as Baltimore and Washington. The September
dates were made to conform with the announce
ment Of the Seaboard Air Line that the latter
would place on sae tickets In all the territories
reached by It's system. running as far south as
Atlanta from September tc September Inclusive
and September 10 to September IA inclusive for
members Of the Merchants Association who may
not DE able to get TO Ncw-York on the various
excursions already provided for by the different
Southern roads.
All these tickets are good for thirty days from
chants Association and their families n mer-
chant taking adyaHtagr OF the reduced fnre pays
the full amount 10 New-York and on proauciuS
certificate from the association receives MS return
passage at n much reduced rate.
As result OF the vast number or circulars ana
pamphlets which were sent out last week Dy me
Merchants Association, more than twenty-five
hundred applications for membership by noh-resi-
dent merchants have been received and filed
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
LIOTOR LICENSE PERiTRS.

The eCoc, Of the decision rendered on Wednesday
by the Appellate Division OF The Supreme Court In
tho case of Ciicinto Cato nsa!ast the Mayor and
In about n dozen similar cases. IL TO leave ih,
.t open for regular argument before the
Court. Cato IVES one Of the liquor dealers who
sued the city for 'he return of proportional part
II 'ho money he had PAID for license which had
pot expired when the Hain's law niu wont TITO
effect. T9.is law contained no provision for the
payment Of any such rebate, but the licerRces who
sued got judgment The Corporation Counsel
moved 10 Vacate ihe judgment IN Gaitos case but
Justice iiyor d"nicd tho motion The Appellate
I!N!sl1n now HGiTms justic" Pryor's order
In the other cases the city simply appca aled from
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
THE NEW TOBiCcO REVENUE STAMPS.

consignment Of revenue stamps for cigarettes
which arrived ~ the collectors office. No ia Mas
sau-st yesterday. relieved scarcity OF them that
had existed since the new Tariff law went into
effect and which greatly interfered with the Gig
nre,ie business The now Tariff law required
new tariff for al-tobacco cigarettes which are now
cIa sshed ns cigars An entirely new stamp was
also called for IN he law. and the old revenue
,tamps were useless The new stamps were not 10
be had until yesterday, and cigarette manufacture.
crs had 10 wait. A. "A result they were compelled
10 Low up II little In the manufacture.
Thirty five ti.ou.aad dollars worth OF the new
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
NOT RUSHING REFORM.
cONEY ISLAND, EXCEPT IN FEW IN
STANCES, GOING AHEAD AT THE
SAME OLD PACE.

The promise made by Police Captain Collins on
Monday last to reform Coney Island. 1t would ap-
pear is no. TO be fully carried out. The only
thing In the way Of reform that has been done up
10 the present time is TO have the gypsy fortune
telers close their places and the manager of the
Turkish Theatre 10 moderate the dances. The
ringers Of the cane and penknife still flourish as
of old and there are also other gambling devices
running on the island. Captain Collins. at The
bepnning of the season, said that these would not
be permitted, but two weeks later they were run
ming at full blast. ,,
II is a well-known fact that Coney Island Is
Immoral and needs a good sweeping out. and Cap
tain Collins may before many days. clean the place
Of all its objectionab bic features.
Should the order OF reform be carried out Coney
Island will then be fit place for any person 10