davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.


NlTs' W1Hl0" 3 ESoooNhhH1S oH ~ UPs
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
softsns the gums, aliays Pain, cures Wind
Collie. regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
testhing or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 20 cts
bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
RlNES ]: BROTHERS !: co.

became insolvent. Under ithe insolvent
law of the state DR.. Pendleton was re-
lieved from all legal responsibility to pay
the debts, ssbut instead of awaiting himself
Of that relief as the great majority Of
men would have done, he determined to
pay them out of his own pocket as fast
as he was able. Before his death he had
paid $4,000 toward their settlement and
the sum set apart in the codicil is for
the extinction of the remainder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
MAXCY-SAWYER co.

At meeting of the creditors Of the
Maxey. Sawyer Company. the liabilities
were given as $44 900 and the assets as
s4S, 600. The assignee was ordered to
continue the business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21

Cardigans. The wide-open win
ter has left our stock
of Mems Cardigan Jackets top
heavy. There'll be winter enough
later, but maybe people will think
they can get through 1t without a
new Cardigan, unless one can be
had remarkably cheap. That's the
why Of these prices:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 49, 1898.
To the Hon, Board of Mayor and Alder
men of the CITY of Portland, Me-:

PORTLAND Me JAIL H. 1880.
To the Hon, Board of Mayor and Alder
men of the City of Portland, Me-:
GENTLEMEN:-The Consolidated Electri
Light Company of Maine ask permission OF
your Honorable Body to erect cedar pole on
the easterly side of Casco street, between num-
bers 81 and 80. Said pole to be round, set just
within the curb, on the line OF said street.
Said pole so be % it. hieh. set feet in the
ground and 20 feet out and wires to be attached
to the top of the pole on which will be placed
be attached to said pole about 20 feet from the
ground. Plan marked exhibit A accompanies
and becomes part of this petition. The red
circle shows about the position OF the poe
asked for
Respectfully submitted,
Consolidated Electric Light Co., OF Maine,
GEORGE E. RAYMOND,
Gen. Manager
CITY OF PORTLAND.
IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
January 10, 1898.
Ordered. That upon the foregoing petition
hearing will be given at the Aldermen's room.
City Building, on Monday, the seventh day of
February, A. D., 1898, at 7.30 O'Clock p. M,
notice thereof to be given to all parties IN
terested by publishing a copy of this petition
and order in the Portland Daily Press and
Daily Eastern Argus, fourteen days before said
hearing.
The public notice given as aforesaid shall be
taken as sufficient to satisfy the requirements
of the statutes relating to personal notice.
A true copy CT petition and order OF notlce
thereon,
Attest. EDWIN L. DYER,
ian21d1t City Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
THE FIRE INQUEST.
Aldermen Continue Investigation Of
a Suspicious Fire.
MUCH IMPORTANT EVIDENCE CIV
ENINTHE MATTER YESTERDAY.

Hearing Not Concluded as Several Wit
nesses Were Absent-They VIII BE Eek
amined Today-What @. A. Plummer
Observed at the Dominion House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
NIGHT GOWNS and DRAWERS.

Flannelette Less than hun
Night Robes. bred in these two
lots, excellent
quality. Drafted, cut, shaped and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21

O4 OdIC dlu OulI CtluS-
ham, collars and cuffs attached.
Regular price 75c. New price,
49c
$l.5O for 75c. A. line of ten
styles fine Mad
ras Percale Shirts. Full size body,
well made, choice patterns, perfect
fitting. Some have the new style
high turn over collars, some have
cuffs attached without colIar-to
wear with white collar.
All choice designs.
Have been $3.50, now 75c
Mems Stockings. Tan and gray
English Cash
mere SOC grade. Three pair for
$l.OO
Suspenders. Twelve colorings,
good elastic web
bing. Stout, wearable button cord,
rs ct. Suspenders at 19c
j. R. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21

stitched as
you would
do it at
h o m e
S t ped
and plain,
co.ors are
pink and
blue.
Stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
STOLE Il FRANoH1sE. HE SAYS.
John Brooks Leavitt Mnkes That Chnrrs
Against tho srotropolitnn Hallway Felix's.

John Brooks Leavitt Makes That Charge
Asainst tho metropolitan Hallway Felix's.
John Brooks Leavitt, an eminent Cit of tho
Fourteenth Assembly, district, has issued q cir.
cular in which he says that the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company, in connecting its
Fourth and Second avenue lines at Astor place.
has stolen a valuable franchise. Mr.. Leavitt
wants to know. whether Tammany, will let the
company get away with the plumber. He
adds that tho late administration refused to
uphold the city's claims under its contracts
with the sixth and Eighth avenue railroad COM
panies. VIII the new administration DO
equally remissl'
Under the heading "~Reformers' Mistakes"
The Raines law, in interfering too much
with personal liberty ,::and the Parkhurst raids,
in driving prostitutes out of houses into tene-
ments. are striking examples. The extravaganza
allowances in the Elm street widening proceed
ings are a severe blow to true reform. "
II you find that no IA reformer) has been Join.
ing reform,movements.for what there was In 1t,
working himself into office by kicking. have
fed in thinking that he is as much of a hum.
bug as any professional politician"
Mr.. Leavitt promises to watch Tammany.
and invites non-residents to join the -Four
teenth Assembly district Cts Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
HUSBAND PUNCHED HER ESCORT
Then tbe wife Paia the I.sttcr's Fine and Let
Her Husband do to Jail.

Then tse wife Paia the I..tter's Fine and Let
Her Husband 60 to JniI.
Peter Harvey and William Byrne had q fight
In an uptown Third avenue cable car on Friday
night. Harvey got on tho car at Forty. fourth
street with Mrs. Byrno, the other mans wife,
and at tho next block the husband boarded tho
car. Catching sight Of his wife and her COM
panion. no grabbed Harvey by the collar and
ordered him to get out.
mot unless she tells me to. I will leave 10 to
herself" was the answer.
Don't you move, Peter. Stay right here"
the woman said.
Byrne then tried to pull tho man from his
on the floor in a fierce hRht. At Forty-eighth
street the car was stopped and the conductor
put the men Off. They resumed the battle on
the street and were arrested.
When the prisoners were arraigned in tho
Yorkville Court yesterday Mrs. Byrno explained
to Magistrate Crane that she had been sepa-
rated from her husband for u year. She said
that she called at her fathers homo on Friday
night. and when returning to tho place whore
she was employed ~ a nurse, Harvey, her
sisters husband, escorted her. and was attacked
by her husband.
The men were fined 50 each. Mrs. Pyrne
paid Harney's fine and her husband. being
unable to pay his. was sent to jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

Few men In this country who have lived
to "clear the e~ight-barred gate which not
many come in sight of, and fewer go over"
have enjoyed more of the blessings of a long,
active. well-spent life than Patrick A. Don
ahoe. the founder of the Boston Pilot.
In every city, village and hamlet through
out the several States and Territories of
the Union, where the Irish-American peo-
pie have settled, the name of Patrick Don
ahoe Is spoken with respect. admiration
and affection.
More than half a century ago Mr.. Dona-
hoe established the Pilot. In 1870 he en-
gagged job Boyle O'Reilly, who was its
brilliant editor for twenty years.
To every good cause and to every charity
he has been a generous subscriber. Scarcely
a Catholic Church in New England that has
not been q recipient of his bounty.
Mr.. Donahoe Is now eighty-six.
The following open letter, sent to Wells,
Richardson & Co., is, in fact, addressed to
the thousands of friends all over the land, In
whose hearts and homes Patrick Donahoe
has found so large a place.
| recently suffered from prostration
brought on by a protracted illness OF n very
trying character, and at the suggestion of
friends who were believers in your remedy
(Paine's celery compound) / was induced TO
give 1t a trial. am happy to say that the
result was most satisfactory, and / felt its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

good effect Immediately. Hence I am able
to recommend its use in cases like mine,
where the nervous system, from any cause,
is run down and needs u reliable tonic.
L am happy to state that two members Of
my family have used Paine's celery COM
pound with the most gratifying results.
My daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. NJ. Donahoe,
has received the most pronounced results
from It's use, whilst my son, j. Frank Dona-
hoe, the organist of the Cathedral, is loud
in Its praise, having found it a great help in
regaining his strength from overwork In
his profession.
Yes, l believe In Paine's celery compound.
PATRICK DONAHOE.
Three-fourths of all the aches, pains and
disabilities that aged persons suffer from
nrise plainly from retarded circulation.
The slow blood stream gets choked with an
accumulation of waste matterthat declares
Its presence in twinges of rheumatism,
luinbago, neuralgia and inability to sleep.
All these unnatural conditions can be cor.
rected and permanently done away with
by vigorously cleansing the blood and reg.
ulatinR the tardy circulation. Paine's eel.
cry compound is pre.emincntly capable of
doing this beyond any other remedy.
There is nothing vague about the sort of
good health" that is promised by Painc's
celery compound and vouched for by men
and women who nave used it. 1t means,
among other things, firmer nerves, com.
pleter digestion, sweeter breath and moro
regular bodily functions. Paine's celery
compound secures these where other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

remedies fail, because Paine's celery
compound is the discovery of a great phy.
stefan, who knew all that the school
and text books could teach him, but more
than that, he knew sick men and women. as
few physicians in any age have known
them. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D.,
Ii. d., Of the Dartmouth medical school,
was able to drive out disease from the sys.
TEN. because he knew where the disease
was lodged and how to help the ex-
cretory organs, instead of confusing them
as so many illogical remedies do in their
effort to cleanse the blood. Paine's celery
compound encourages and strengthens the
kidneys, and cnable them to cleanse the
blood of its waste, poisonous matters that
are the direct cause of drowsiness, ~listlesS.
ness, melancholia. blood diseases, wasting
sicknesses, headaches and that general
run down condition that opens the door
to definite organic diseases of the heart, kid
neys or stomach, especially when a person
is advanced in years and no longer pos
sesscd of the abundant energy that charac.
terizes youth alone.
Paine's celery compound makes the blood
a bright red color, increases it's volume in
the arteries and quickens its circulation,
and enables a ncrvc-tired person to sleep
eight or nine hours at a stretch. Every
man or woman whose nervous strength IL
at all overtaXed. or whose life is a busy one
in manyd directions, will feel the invigorat-
ing, vitali2ing effect OF Paine's celery COM
pound, and see his or her health mend from
the first use of this greatest of all known
invigoratorS and remedies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
JOSEPH sAxDERsoN oAPTURED.
Accused or FALSELY Representing Himself NJ
Celleoter for n Milk% Company.

Accused or FALSELY Representing Himself NJ
Collector for n MIX Company.
Joseph sanderson, alias sandover. for whom
tho Jersey City police have boon looking for
some time. was captured shortly before mid
night on Friday at his mothers homo. ISL Pine
street. Sande-son, 1t is alleged, has been max
Eng a comfortable income by collecting bills
from customers OF tho Now York Condensed
Milk Company and keeping tho money. His
method was to whistle up through the tube in
fiat houses and ask the customer for payment of
tho milk company's bill. Sometimes tho Gus
toner would send down a So or a $40 note and
ask the supposed collector to send back the
change on tho elevator. He never sent back any
change.
Capt. McKaig. Detective Hottie. and Police
men Costello and Egan wont to Sanderson's
house on Friday night. Sanderson
through a second-story rear window,
carrying the sash and glass with him In an
effort to escape.
Policemen Costello and Egan were in the yard
waiting for him and took him into custody after
overpowering him.. Yesterday morning Police
Justice Nsvin committed him to await the
action of the Grand Jury. Sanderson has served
several terms In State prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
FIRE THREE SHOTS At H1s SON.
Aged John waEonhoner's Way or PunishinE |
ME Son Tor IntoXicatIon.

AbON SOhh way OF Furnishing
His Son Tor IntoAicatiOn.
MACK, Fob. 26.-Peter wagonhofrer, about
40 years OF age. was shot three times by his
father. John WaEonhofrer. yesterday morning,
at Rockland Lake. John WaGonhoner and his
wife arc old residents of Rockland Lake, and
their son Peter has boon away for a year. The
old man is 70 years of age. Yesterday morning
at about IL o'clock Peter came to the house nm
der the influence of liquor. His father would
not admit him.. Later he went to his father.
who was then in tho yard. and greeted him with
Good morning. father" The old man WAS cn-
ragged over his sons condition. and after some
words had passed between them John picked up
n crowbar with which to infict punishment
upon his son. He could do nothing with that
heavy implement, and Petor says his father
then called to his wife to bring his revolver. His
command was obeyed. and the old man, dwelling
the weapon Mt Potter. fired three shots. all OF
which took effect. Two OF tho bullets entered
his right shoulder. and tho other one went into
the left shoulder.
DR.. J. o. Polhenlus of Nyack happened to he
passing at the time and WAS called. Peter left
the premises and went to tho homo of his sister,
Mrs. Charles Atchison. where the doctor madc
an examin alton. He then sent for DIR. Kline,
who soon drove over with the necessary instru.
mcnts. The doctors probed for the bullets and
wero successful in locating and removing ali
three. 1t Is believed to-day that tho wounded
man will get well. as he has a strong c~onstitu.
tion. His father Is In the county jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
CHICAeo's UP RECORD.
A MAJ Robbed and Left Unconscious in Mich.
iEan AVenue.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-M. j.. Miller of tho Grand
Palace Hotel was assaulted. robbed, and left
lying unconscious on tho sidewalk at Hubbard
court and Michigan avenue at 1890 O'Clock last
night. Under the glare Of an arc lamp. on q
busy thorouehfare two highwayElen beat him,
robbed him Of all his money. a gold watch and a
diamond pin. and made their escape.
Paul GauRer. a saloon keeper. was held.up In
his place Of business. ll2 Randolph street, late
last night. and robbed of family jewelry and
silverwaro valued at 81 500.
Two hold-up men wero frustrated In an at
tempt to rob a saloon at Twenty-tlth and State
streets by u bulldog which tho proprietor un-
loosed. The men took to their heels when the
dog came ut them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
BsHEADED ON THE E1ErArED.
A Porter while DsdEine Ono Train us struoh
By Anoiher and Nan Over hx q Third.


David II. Allen. q negro employed as a porter
on tho Ninth avenue elevated railroad, was
killed yesterday morning about $ O'Clock while
attempting to cross the tracks at the station at
Eighty.first street and Ninth avenue.
He had been sent from Rector street to tho
Eighty-lrst street station. As soon as no mr.
rived there no jumped from tho platform to tho
track. intending to cross to tho downtown sta
ton. Just as he reached tho track nm uptown
train came laundering along. To escape II Al
len Ieapcd 10 the middle track. over which the
express trains run. At this moment AN express
train, hllcd with passengers on their way down
to business. was approaching. and tho
riRht:hand. cylinder OF tho locomotive hit him
and threw him ten feet through tho air.
Allen fell unconscious between the rails on
the downtown track. An tion train
just thcn steamed into the station and before
tho engineer could stop 1t the wheels OF the 10:
comotive hnd passed over the negro and crushed
him. Aliens head was severed from his
body. 1t took nearly twenty minutes to extri.
cato tho body from under the engine. In tho
meantime the traffic on the road was blocked
and the cars were stalled as far as 1O4th street.
Tho police arrested Peter Marshall of 400
West Forty-sevonth street and George L. Hatch
of 20l West Eighty-second street. tho engineer
and conductor of the train which killed Allen,
and took them before Coroner Bausch. Tho
Coroner held Marshall in 81 500 bail and pa
rolled Hatch.
Allen. who lived at 900 west sixty.fourth
street, leaves n widow and four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.


The Chicago Orchestra opens its series OF six Lenten
concerts az the Metropolitan Opera House on Tuesday
evening. March !. with Josef Hoffman, as soloist.
d. holmann u TO play the Rubinstein D minor con-
ho,rI hara m -,
,ows,
svrnbo,v No . cr,o , ,u...
Concor,o .orn.,, ~ 70 D. -, "a n..,.-.-
ron. - NJ TO- =. a aa"
1o"e poeH' F" u op' HichaFu otfauSs
Vorspiel. Lohengrin ......... Wagner
-
The nrst OF the series OF gcmi.weekly mntInHe com.
car,s {, tho p,ootwo~ a., IN, 80 80.
-. noo nj, =,
tunity this season. and possibly the only one the New
York public will have. OF hearing Ysaye In recital.
An especial feature OF these musicales VIII be that
popular prices will prevail. The programme in.
cludes numbers 10y Katharine Bloodrood and Signor
Sobrino. At the next recital. ono week from Tues.
day, Raoul Pugno will make his first appearance
here In a recital. lie will bo assisted by Mrs. Gren.
VILE Smelling, who has sung with great success in
prNa'o' u VIII nuke Her nrs' public appearance AZ
MS concert
The Richard Arnold String SeNtet will give n con.
cert on Thursday evening. March 3. at Mendelssohn
Hall. Marie Gramm ami II. o. Klein VIII also be heard.
The scxtct is composed OF Richard Arnold, L. c.
Bauck, II. Hcllwig, Emil Gramm, Leo Taus,ig. and
August Kalkhof. The programme includes numbers
by Svend sen, II. q. Klein. S~charwenEs. Bach. Bocche-
rhe' HA"eSu' p'Snn's' ana ischAto"sAy'
At his frs. recital TO be given in Carnegie Hal, on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
NINE BURNED TO DEATH.
MRS. k~nicLmeyer. Her Two BROTHERS. and six
Daughters Perish In Charleston. y. q.

Mrs. E~Anickmeyer. Her Two BrOthers. and six
DnuGhtera Perish In Charleston. y. &.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Feb. 26.-Mrs. Rebecca
Knickmeycr. with her six daughters, whose
ages ranged from II years to an infant ! month
old. and her two young brothers. named
O'Neale. were burned to death in a tenement
house fire here this morning. They were sleep
ing on the third floor OF the building. The fro.
which started on the first floor, crept up the
stairway and cut off escape.
1t Ia thought that tho fire WAS OF incendiary
origin. There was a distinct Odor OF kerosene
oil In the building and different parts of Tho
OF tho children. a fireman on night duty. rushed
home Just in time to see the body OF his wife
and rescued his baby, but It died ten minutes
later. Several persons sleeping on tho second
story were rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
Carried Down b, the s,nr.rl, FAILURE.

ERIE. Pa, Feb. 26.-The Blanchard Brothers,
Manufacturing Company OF this city has failed
in consequence of the failure of tho Chestnut
street bank OF Philadelphia. Tho firm confessed
judgment TO I. A. Lamb and +. +. Fish in the
suuI OF $4,000, and the large planning mills
were seized to-day by tho Sheriff. Their failure
came about through the acceptance and in.
dorsement OF paper given by Philadelphia con.
tractors to the STANDARD Sash and Door Com.
p0ny OF Philadelphia, TO whom the Bauchnrds
had been furnishing stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
Anothrr Contest or Iyi.on'. VIII.

Charles II. Ivison. nephew Of tho late William
Ivison, millionaire publisher, has begun an &C.
tion in tho Supreme Court TO set aside the will
of his uncle. on the ground of mental incapaclty
and undue influence on the part of Nephew
David b; lvison of Rutherford, ". j., who gets
lnost OF the ostAte under the will. The will wag
CONTESTED by several relatives. but was admitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
Tho Duchess County soc,ery,s BANQUET.

Tho second annual dinner of the Duchess
County Society In tho city OF New York will he
held at the Waldo7f-Astori tomorrow evening.
Addresses will be made. by Justice Augustus
Van Wyck on the Greater New YORK. hob.
grt H. Roosevelt on our SISTER societies" Zen.
Alfred r.. Ackert on 'iDutchess County In
Colonial Times" tho Rev. Henry n. Cub on
The Clergy" and Justice Henry A. Glider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

Miss Lalla Baldwin Morton at the Waldorf-As-
toria in the morning.
Friday.
Mrs. r. James Cross, @ Washington square.
dinner.
Meeting of tho 70. NJ ewing class at the
homo o1Mrs. Frederic Nelson. 100 Fifth avenue.
Saturday.
Meeting of Bsdminton Club. ct Berkeley
Armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
THE WEEKS SOCIAL CALENDAR,
SuRddH.

Mrs. John ~. Townsend, Miss Townsend of
3i3 West Ihirty'fouIth Et;eot. evening recep.
ton.
Wedding of Miss Maud Edwards and Prof
Harry Crosser AT I;30 O'Clock In the Afternoon
al the brides home, 400 West l4lst street.
Monday.
Miss Louise T.. Jones. ll0 West seyenty-seo-
ond street, luncheon.
Mrs. lCdwin Parsons. Nlnetloth street and
boulevard. dinner.
Mrs. lrenor l.. Park, dinner at Metropolitan
Club annex.
Second meeting THE season OF the Midwinter
First meeting of an evening bowling club at
the Berkeley hrmOry.
Wedding of Miss Myra:Bclle seaRrtst.ond
fred Emerson Wright at l4lstsstreet and Grand
boulevard, at 3 T.. NJ.
Tuesday,
Meeting OF the new Junior BadmInton muh
In the evening at tho Berkeley Armory
b frat OF . Lenten series OF lectures Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
THREE WOMEN OBJEoE.
Contemplated DIEsoiutioa or the Xoar seeiet,
In Dover. o., BIocked.

In Dover. o.. Biocked.
DOVER. o.. Fob. 26.-The contemplated disco
luton of the Zoar Society has been blocked by
the objection OF three women OF tho society.
When the society was founded. Its constitution
prescribed that tho women members should
have the same voting power as the men. 1t WAS
property without the unanimous consent of tho
entire membership. The women who enter the
protest arc all widows, and their only reason Is
that thoy werc born under the jurisdiction OF
the society and mean to die under II. Their
names arc Christiana Goosely. Elizabeth Fritz
and Elizabeth Grimmcre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
WILL PUT IN THE UNDER TROLLEY.
Tho work or Changing the Third Avenue Roads
Liaes TO BoGin This RpriaG.

Lia~a 10 Bogin This HpriaE.
Edward Lauterbach, counsel of tho Third
Avenue Railroad Company, said yesterday that
no expected that the work of putting in the I'M
derground trolley system for tho lo5th street
and Amsterdam avenue line. the Forty second
street, Boulevard, and Manhattanville line,
line would begin in the spring. The first line is
now operated by the cable and the other two by
horses.
ultimately" said Mr.. Lauterbach, "the
Third avenue line proper. which Is now oper-
ated by cable, will also DO equipped with the
underground trolley"