davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10

II all the Republicans who have
bought coal Of the penitentiary without
paying for it in the years Of Republican
control were only candidates for Office
this year the State would reap a conn
fortaOle income from that source. Cam
didate Tucker, OF Lawrence, has already
squared up
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10
Writers and Readers.

This department win hereafter be published rs
regular department OF the paper, and the Advocate
aud News will endeavOr 20 keep It's readers Informed
of the best In tho new books and the magazines. A
feature will be the attention paid 20 the literary men
and women of Kansas and other western States.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10

The recommendations for promotions
in the navy have become 80 numerous
that Secretary Long has appointed a
board to consider them and report on
each case. A few cases like that Of Hob
son will be reserved and the President
will attend to his case himself
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10

as a special guest was the grand review
of the Russian army held in honor Of
President Faure, of France. The article
will be very fully illustrated with por-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
yOyES-D4N4 DECISION UPSET.
ruE,t-NIrED STATES CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS
HOLDS THAT JUDGE BROWNS RULING

+, decision handed down yesterday by the
r-,i,od states Circuit Court of Appeals the de-
csion ~ Judge Brown in the Noyos-pana MOI
.,,i, ss IN the power 10 remove Charles A. Dana
- \vash,nea on for trial. held 10 be untenaoir'
The case decided yesterday was that OF Johh l'N'
against exI 1lited States Marshal McCariy, OF his
c,,v Price sole 81 600 in the Natoidi Hestanrah'
Washington about a year ago. and was arfeS''"
bv the United stat Marshal I'm this CITY lie was
arraipned before Commissioner Shields ana III
acted hv the Grand Jury under the special statute
n. the District OF Columbia providing for otehce'
committed I'm the district. Application for war
rant of removal was denied by Judge Brown on TIC
basis Of the Dana decision.
IN tho Dana case in which the late MI Ian"
Vas sued for libl by Frank H. N"yes' " ',0
,ssociated Press in Washington for an aru''e
Witch anuearcd IN THE sun and was cFcW"''u
In Washir.uon Judge Brown held that warrant
. ,,,,..l co,ld not be issued FOR an One
ooairet INC United States which was coSScI'u ~
i,"aI Y,ati,to- Price was subsequently, lhdctt' Nv
,bo Grand hlry under the general statue VI 80
i.ri,ed Starcs providing Tor "Hent'S 60 ,,
sestnst Inc i'rited States. Upon TINS lluTtItiv'
I1doc Brown granted a warrant OF reHl"N ~ -.
',.,,a,.c tbGu lupcaled the case 10 me Hll,i
S.eJr ;Circuit Court If Appeals. IN ths Co,"t
W. 7 Eo1ler Special Assistant t III, 20 -
Di.frlct- Attorney in the case adhi'lru ,"1, ,"t
!, Jic,mont under tho general statute Oh M
Gtates was untona,le and pressed the cnArEc u'',
fte original special statute 81 ne ~ ,ho dc
Columbia Tho court Of Appeals hed Una. a ,ba,
cision Of the Dana case was uniu'"o' '"'" anu N
+ nder This decision persons can he removes 10
the District OF Columbia for 0iienc"s @ ~ ~
offence is covered 10y the statutes OF tae 0'"'' III
which he Is arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
,.yAL PEsERTES FIND A FLOATER.

While some members of the Naval Reserve were
summing themselves in the yards and on the upper
deck Of the New Hampshire. yesterday afternoon.
about o'clock they were startled by cries from
the small boys who were swimming near by. The
BOYS scrambled hastily to the shore. where they
stood with chattering teeth pointing fearfully 10 a
dark object which was floating on the water about
twenty five yards away from the New-liampshire.
The Naval Reserves. thinking that some
drowning. quickly manned boat and pulled off
from the receiving ship. Upon coming up the
floating object they discovered IL to be the body
OF q man. II swollen the face was blue and
the indications were tina: II had been in the water
for some time. The body was taken to the
Morgue, where IL WAS said that II was probably
that Of James McGerrigan. the fireman OF the tug
Olympia. who drowned several days ago. The
river had been dragged for the body, but without
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THE ARCOT'S LIVELY VOYAGE.
.,.srn nv SPANISH wARsHIPs. EMBRoILED IN
THE SAN DOMINGO REVOLUTION AND
FIRED on BY AN AMERICAN BoAT.

rh. American brig Arcot. which arrived yester-
dav had an exciting voyage, which began WIN
tho Canary Islands where the captain OF 'He D''s
toorod trouble and ended with the attempted
resolution in San Domingo Al times the Aco'
encountered Spanish warships. and was hred OF
once by an American boat. The Arco' ~ COM
,,onded nv CAPTAIN Gates, and halls from Machias.
Nc She arrived here yesterday from Monte
Cristi San Domingo.
Cantain Gates says that he was AT the Nahai'
1slarda when the war broke out and aIthough ho'
vpovinr that actual hostilities had begun ne
tooroa tho Standards would give him trouble lie
soued from Las Palmas on April q for Monte
c-,sr and kent a lookout for Spaniards coast
DC along ore OF the islands the same night ne
LID unite near two Spanish war vessels near
enough 10 see the men moving on the decks, but
sunnoses they did not recognize MN as an Am''-
,car as they did not notice him OF Monte Crisu
,ho United States tug Wampatuck fred shot
aoross the bow Of the Arcot. and he'd her up
while At San Domingo. Jmines landed with MS
rl-starred ilibusterng vessel RAID captain '"'eS
so,d I, was "a foolhardy raid OF a crazy Dutch
man"
.oyYhv was consigned to him, said the captain
land the authorities were going TO give me Io'
-, ,rouhle but we managed to adjust matters
This crowd landed and attacked me Ho'Tino'
bnuse and took him by surprise, making MN
prisoner There were only twelve men landed
Tho gendarmes awCke and chased them 70 inc
heach where they embarked in a boat, whlch none
,hom from the shore, wounding several. Some
y.era cauiurcd and executed. one feloW VINO
came aboard the Arcot had five bullet wounds
Jjmines vamooscd and they could not find him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
Second floor. Broadway.

Second year hOnors I'm classes have also been award
cd 70 4 W Davis II. p. Fluhrer and VI. r Grthn
On Saturday afternoon Caroline Humphrey. presi-
dent OF the senior class. entertained the class OF
.ss AZ her home In Cambridge. During the after
roon the class history was read by Grace Lam
drum tho prophecy by Kate Berry and Marguerte
Barton. and the class poem by Marguerite Leonard
Radcliffe class day vas held on Wednesday even
Ing and was brilliant affair. The grounds were
beautifully decorated with japanese lanterns ana
electric lights Near the gymnasium was a large
dancing tent and on the tennis courts at the side
was held tho spread Fay House Vaughn House
and the Brown and Nichols building were thrown
open and elahoratey decorated. the class coOrs or
blue and white being most conspicuous Groups
OF the seniors received In the different rooms ana
there were about a dozen spreads In tho parlors
Miss Caroline Humphrey. president Of the senior
class during the first haf hour. They were sue
ceeded bv Mas Irwin. dean Of the college. and
Miss Maudr Wood. vice. president or the class.
Longfelow ana Miss Wing. and after them Miss
Mary Goes and MISS Winship During The even
ing the Cleo club sang, assisted by the Mandolin
and Guitar club
Grace Landrum Kate Griswod and Annie Shat
ton were on the class Day Committee. and Florence
Locke. Gertrude Hall and Kate Chase had charge
Of the Invitations The Junior class served as
uShers \ lunch tor the seniors Will be- given at
Fay House this afternoon by the class or '9e.
ON Sunday the baCcalaurcaio sermon will he
preached by tho Rev Or Thomas at 81 Johns
Chapel. Cambridge.
The commencement exercises Will be held al
Sanders Theatre Tuesday afternoon. after
which the aumnG Will receive the class Mt Fay
given by Miss Irwin and Miss Longfellow at
Craigic Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THE QUEEN or HOLLANDS CORONATION.

The usual sleepy placidity OF Holland Is deeply
stirred just by the excitement attendant on
the preparations FOR the coronation II the young
Queen in September. and great festivities are con-
tempated The Hague which city is 10 have
the honor OF being the Queens future home and
also at Schevenngen where magnificent drive
OF about two miles has been built between the
hotel and the beach. which Is celebrated be-
ing one OF the finest In Europe. Scheveningen IL
about thirty minutes drive from The Hague. and
contains many beautiful villas and fine hotels, OF
which the finest is the Kurhaus Hotel. which mas
every modern convenience. II has three hundred
beds. The views over the ocean from the pazzas
and windows OF the hotel beautiful. There Is
a constant service OF steam. electric and horse
from The Hague to the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
ELU-ST. WIDENING ASSESSMENTS.

Tho apportioning Of assessments both on city and
on private and corporate property along klm-st
was the main subject discussed at hearing before
the Assessment Commissioners Yesterday al No. 20
ihertv-st The lawyers representing individual
estate-owners and CORPORATIONS asserted That II
was Impossible to ASCERTAIN tho exact amount In
which each lot had been assessed. Forty lots IT
was asserted had been assessed In bulk over ESQ .
90 thus making II impossible for those Interested
to ascertain definitely from tho report Of the as
SCISSORS how much each lot had been assessed. The
contention that city property. including the Edu-
cational building. AT Grand AMI Elm sts. the
Criminal Court Building TOmhs. nrehous"s and the
Rpclstors Office. assessed NJ lower figure
than adjoining Estates was again discussed. The
Commissioners viii give another hearing jhis morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
BIGHBINDER OUTRAGES N CHINATOWN.

San Francisco. June a-It ia asserted that an
other highbindor war is imminent IN Chinatown
The shooting Of Chung Wing TWO nights ago It Is
said has been followed by threats against at least
four o.her prominent Cinnamon. \ price OF 500 IS
reported 10 have been put on their heads. The men
are all manufacturers and they have gained the
enmity OF portion OF their countrymen by employ
ing non-union laborers Their names nrc u. Wing
Kim Wah Lang Moy Hin and Mock Foo Wing IS
an ovcralls maker and employs about eighty hands.
His factory IS now closely guarded.
The killing OF Chung Wing by highbnder I'm
Chinatown IL positively stated to have teen because
he underbid other Chinese firms on Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers hooked to sail on the
I-mbr!a to-day Mrs. c. c. Brokaw the rev
and Mrs Charles r. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
sleeel and Baroness Amalie Won Nesse!rode.
ON the Chester o. the International Navigation
Company the list OF passengers includes Mrs.
Hughes HaIett Mrs. BainbridgeHon and Mrs. F.
NJ. Britton.
Peter Doelger and family viii sail on the Kaiser
Friedrich go
Among the passengers on the Pennsylvania will
be William Sowerbutts. German Consul at Mazat-
Ian Mexico. and c. J. den Tex Bondt, OF San Do
mngo.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Furst Bismarck. from Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
CONT D'ESTERHAZF, EDIiOh.

-...,,,o..r-,, To . POLICE COURT RY AN FMPLOYE.
WHO CHARGES HIM WITH sWlNDhlN"'
Lewis Egan asked II the Ccntre-st cour, lo'
renewal OF a summons for Count faul r's'el
hazv editor of 1.-THE Americana hs"''a' '''~~
""' -, 70 "a Woll-st He said that the editor
ia oronloved him and then had failed to pay hihl
and had got him to cash draft on the harooT ana
suburban Building and Savings Company OF no
"a WaI-st. for $50 saying he had s-,o on GC
rpomoanV mo Reynolds. had told him that - i-steI
hazr mad no money there. but he ais@ Sa" rd d
, Sionf refused stamp the draft nov Eouu
eident Rudolph ache Of NE co 55G n.y.
aIso az a., Tho concern The summons was con
,,nnn0mlee3 "TvFsterhazy was exed from Hungary
about forty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Women,s SOME Of Jumbo braid, good
co:,o. Hot. style and quality. as low as
od'iof 'io'o .jc. From that up to 81 for
fine split straw. Whichever you wish,
it's here, if its new and good. Plain or
extra cut, low priced or high priced
everything except that which is old or dear.
Jumbo braid. 75c, Sc. 81 and Sl50
Fine split straw. 81 %. 80, 50 and 81
Mixed Rough and Ready, in assorted coors, ST.
Frs, and Second Floors.
uo.:o-,, We hold strong position in
noo'e'y hosiery and underwear matters.
MatleTS Our touch with European man.
ufacturers is so close and direct that it has
decided elements OF power IN ii, and as
whole our control OF prices is maSterful. Il
is all perfectly natural and comes simply
of our control of the largest retail outlets in
the world A comparison OF prices should
be made coincidentlv with comparison Of
the goods. We deal very SparIngly in
commonplace grades. Our qualities are
generally ours alone.
MEMS HALF HOSE-Of fast black cotton, fine
gauge. regular made. with high spiced heels, un-
besched so'es; pairs for SOC; were 25o the par
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. weight bllbrigg1n
SHIFTS and drawers, in fancy coored combination,
OF pink sly blue. lavender. tan and cardinal; all
well made and finished 81 the gsrment
WOMEN'S STOCKlNGS-Off fine gauge fast black
cotton. regular made with double ,ocs and high
spced heels; 3 pairs for Soc, value 2je. the pan
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR-Summ weight silk.
mixed vests, low neeks handsomely crothe,ed and
trimmed in fast black white, cream. pink sly
blue or lavender; 5Oc. each.
CHILDRENS STOCKlNGS-Oil light weight, ribbed
cotton in fast black and assorted shades OF tan.
with double knees and toes. and high spliced heels
sizes, A., s. and 81. l5c.; 8, Ga and :, 2Oe;
N $, 81, 9. ga and 10, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
LITTLE GOLD IN COPPER RIVER COUNTRY

Juneau. Alaska. June II, via Seattle. Wash. June
pa party OF sixty-one disappointed miners has
just reached here from the Copper River country
one o: the men. T.. W Hodg, formerly editor OF A
paper Poplar Buff. Mo, says II took eight weeks
10 get through the fifty miles the Valdez gla-
cier He speaks In most discouragng way OF the
country. and says. while copper exists there no
gold worth working found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
LIBERTY ISLAND FERRY ILLEGAL.
- ,,TtoX COUNSEL. wHALEN SAYS IT MIST
,.or BE RUN WITHOUT \ FRANCHISE

A, the meeting of the Dock Board yesterday
communication was received from Corporation
,,,,,,s, N-balen In reply 70 a reference to him by
the Board Of a protest which had been made by
the American Committee OF the Statue of Liberty,
IN which it was represented that the tax for the
ferry 20 the island was excessive. and that for
three years the ferry had been run at loss. 1t
was said that the ferry had not been intended as a
money making scheme.
The Corporation Counsel said that the ferry was
an Illegal one. as ii has no franchise.
He cited numerous Supreme Court decisions to
support his opinion, and said that whether the pro-
ceeds OF the ferry when there was a profit. were
devoted TO public purposes or not the committee
had no right to maintain a ferry unless II secured
a franchise from the Municipal Council He recon-
mended that the Council be applied TO. The Dock
BOARD decided to inform the committee that the
ferry should he suspended until n franchise was
oh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
w ESLEYAN

Middletown. Conn. June A-There Is great de-
mand for tickets for the annual Gee Club concert
which takes place In Memorial Chapel Monday
evening Following the concert at II o'clock will
come The junior promenade
on Thursday evening the freshmen went up the
river to Saybrook. where they held their banquet
at Fcnwick Hail
The next evening the sopohomores had a banquet
at East Haddam Hotel
Miss A. J. Raymond entertained the freshmen
DELEGATION of Alpha Delta Phi on Wednesday even
ing -, -. ,...
ON Monday afternoon the alumni VIII play pase-
ball with the Varsity. An interesting game Is an
ticipated many strong baseball alumni expect TO
be on hand $500
lions TO come off Tuesday afternoon. Invitations
are also out for the Alpha Delta Phi musical whicn
comes on tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
NOW DEWEY WOW HIS FIGHT.

History will repeat itself in Pains amphitheatre
Manhattan Beach. tonight. Every detail OF the
battle OF Mania has been studied. that tho re-
production will have the merit OF being as nearly
correct as can be within the limits OF the enclosure
BESIDES the battle and the fireworks. there will be
a funny water pantomime, based the incidents
Of the hght. The music for the piece has been
nv Nfcfo Herk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
INJUNCTION TO PRETENT SAFE or NINE

Portland Ore. June "a dispatch 10 "Thc Ore
CONAN from Spokane. ore. says: United States
Senator George Turner. I'm the Superior Court has
obtained temporary Injunction restraining the
sale OF the lie Roi mine. at Yossland Tho mine
was recently sold 20 a British American corpora
ton for 100000 by n majority Of the Board Of
Directors OF the lie Roi. Turner claims the pooling
agreement existing between certain large stock
holders was violated by the action Of the trustees
whose acts. he claims. were without authority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THE ORIENTAL OPEN FOR THE SEASON

The Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach opened
its doors for the first time this Yesterday.
A larger quota of regular guests were registered
for the first days business this year :han ever
before in the history of the hotel The Oriental
aupeals as ever to the quiet i-soekor who APP
preciatcs the most perfect appointments and sur
rcundings of summer luxury. while enjoying the
benefits and delights OF season at tn. oCean-sdc.
The Oriental IL under the general man0g cement OF
n r Seck with j. r. Greaves as local manager.
f,rth n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
DrroRrsT PRIZE COMPETITION.

New-lIavon Conn. June A.-The Dcforcst priz"
medal connet,tion was held Mt Yale this afternoon
with six speak ers each OF whom was the winner OF
a Townsend premium for merior!Ous thesis TIE
winner was Herbert Wcstcott Fisher OF New
Haven. His subject was The Italian Plays o;
Cbolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
GREAT DAMAGE BY DAKOTA HATLSTORM.

Grand Forks. y. d. June IA hailstorm swept
through the centre OF Walsh County Yesterday for
distance OF forty miles, and from one 10 ten
miles I'm width crops in the pathway OF the storm
are apparently total losses. conservative esu-
mate or the area Of grain destroyed IL MY thou
sand acres. and II may reach double that amount.
involving a loss OF $4,000 To- 10000 in the cities
OF Park River and Grafton. twenty miles apart All
tn skylghs and windows on the west side OF build
invs were broken and trees denudcd OF foliage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
TWO CONTICTS ESCAPE.

Oswego. ~ Y. June 4-Afred Mnhngton. ~"
most desperate criminal Oswego has produced ~
wears and Charles Haskings his companion sawed
VIIinrfor'- third escape He serving ono
wear for .intox,cmlon and under Ave indict
ments for assault IN the hrst degree, robbery ana
iail.broakng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
A Sharp Drive
on Mems Suits

A Charm Dr;ve Broken lots, swept to-
H ",. c':.o gether into the richest
Oil NeN > ou''s pile OF clothing bargains
you have seen in years. All sizes are III
the heap somewhere. and the tact that the
lines are broken to pieces speaks enough
for the desirabiIitv and stvlishneSs OF them.
The missing sizes sold at SIS, SIS and $50.
Choose from what is left to-day at
Twelve Dollars a Suit.
Second nopr. Fourth avenue.
Mems Serge Suits, YOU may choose mere e'Ii,
DUO VI D'"'N OF dependable quality
Of serge at $40 or of various other stylish,
well-made suits up TO a genuine Clay serge.
sllk-lined suit. at s2j The lower figure
buys clothing the equal Of which II will be
difficult TO find elsewhere for so small
sum. and the same is true OF the entire
stock. Our $50 English serge suit is one
for which your exclusive tailor would ask
$50. There are also sl2, SIS, SIS and $40
suits OF either blue or black scrges, all we'll
and stvlishly made You'll be perfectly
fitted. too Depend upon that.
D;ch FIFTY of them. Summer
~ nv" suits, in pques or ducks
Heiii Ill white and colorcd, with
WOmen's Suits iaunty cutawav and
double breasted Jackets, and correctly
hanging skirts prettily trimmed. We have
been selling duplicates OF these at prices
from ST to $40, and giving you rather more
than full value. You may choose from
these fifty to-day at
Three Dollars Each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
RADCLlF F

Cambridge. Mass. June 24-On Thursday and
Friday OF last week examinations for final honors
were held. Final honors awarded as follows
In Germanic languages and literature: Edith
Temple Horne. 9s. English. Maude Wood az.
Margaret Leonard. IS. and Inez Haynes Gilmore.
Spanish; classics. Gertrude " Flanagan. 'sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
HAMILTON

Clinton y. s. June q The term and year. ms
Oar a. study goes closed today. and to- morrow
b, gins the eighteenth commencement week Of Ham
iton College The class Of 'sS is really the eighty
fourth to graduate because in 1929 and 1890 there
were NJ graduating students. owing To fight be
tween faculty aud trustees that came near wreck
ing the struggling college This year Will 600 an
innovation. AMI FOR the first time the commence
mcnt day exercises will he held In the chapel on
tho hIl The following r. tho programme for the
week.
Sunday-il a m baccaauroaie sermon by Pres-
dent Striker I'm the Stone Church: $50 p m. an
niversarv exercises ~ the Y. VI. &. A. with ad
drc,s by Professor Francis NJ Birdck. OF Co
lumbia College. New-York. In the college chapel
Monday y. IN, Campus Day exercises on COL
iese Hill. b. m. Mckinney prize defamation In
the Stone church.
Tunsdav- . D. NJ. class day exercises In the col
leee chapel p. m. Mckinney prize debate In the
S;0ne church. 1899 D. m. senior reception IN the
Sopcr Gymnasium.
Wcdncsday-lO a. M alumni meeting IN the col
lege chapel with half-centiIry letter by Professor
Edward orion as. OF the Ohio State University
election Of trustee class reunions; to p. m.
presidents reception
in the college chapel; p. m. alumni dinner in tho
GOuer Gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
A. r ORR.
President
SAGE ATTACKS THE BOARD.

Russell Sage. whose interests In the Manhattan
Railway Company are well known came out yes
tordav with an attack upon the course pursued ny
~ R,pid Transit Commission. He said
The pa,,d Transit Commission should be ahol-
,haI nv LEGISLATURE II has Outved It's usefulness,
ard IL must now be apparent to every citizen tna'
4, has wa stcd S-O0OCO OF the peoples money Win
nut ACCOMPLISHING anything except TO prove us
own ineffciency. During the time the BOARD mas
heen in existence the Metropolitan street Railway
Comnany has gone on steadily making improve
rncnts in It's service utterly without thS SoHHnIs
siou's aid II the Board were abolished Manhat-
fan could make desirable extensions which are I'M
possible at present We anticipate nothine rom rom
the Commission. u parades me hole-iIl I'M
round' scheme i'm The face Of all reasonable pro
nosai- r,r the benefit of the citys transportation
faculties The Commission evidently thinks 10 con-
Time It's evasve tactics In the hope that II may be
shle 10 force It's ideas upon the taxpayers Dut he
time has come when the interests OF the people de-
mand that they be legislated out OF office; Inns
rnethod seems to be the only one WHEREBY the
city's transportation facilities can be Improved.