davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-17
TERRIBLE STREET DUEL YESTERDAY.
Chief of Police Toler and John O. Williams, Son of the Sheriff, Among the Dead.--
 Gov Jones Gone to Hot Springs

Pandemonium reigned for an hour and crowds of citizens and visitors rushed up and down the streets. When a stir occurred stampedes would take place. Finally Gonsta- ble San Tate and Deputy Jack Archer succeeded in quelling the ex- eitement to some extent and cleared the street in the vicinity of the aw- ful scere.
 A big freight wagon was ordered up and the bodies loaded into it and taken to Gross undertaking estab- lishment. It was an awfulgseene.
 When the news of the terrible tragedy was conveyed to the homes of the dead men the shrieks of an- guish from wives, mothers and sis. ters were heart-rending. Besides his father John Williams leaves a mother and three grown sisters. Goslee leaves 8 wife and children, the youngest being au infant. Toler has no relatives here. Hart leaves a wife and children, and young Hinkle, the innocent victim, has relatives here.
 Citizens of all kinds are terribly aroused over the affair, and are de- termined to restore order at all haz- ard, and it is likely the governor will be asked to remove Sheriff Williams temporarily at least, and appoint some other to act in that capacity.
 Judge Beldin was sworn in as chief of police tonight and after a citizens mass meeting there are 150 special officers are patrollipg parts of the city. All saloons and spors- ing houses have been closed for the night, many having quit business immediately after the tragedy.
 The Williamses have many rela- tives who are armed and more trouble is anticipated from tbis source, while brother of Hiukle was on the street this evening with at fl calibre gun looking for man who he believes took advantage of the opportunity to kill his broth CT.
 For several minutes after the tragedy the four first killed lay up. on the sidewalk in front of business houses, members of the great throng being fearful to go near until the business men objected and dray wos used to cart the bodies to the morgue with Constable Sam Tate in the rear with pistols in hand keep ing the people away from the wagon as it's ghastly load moved down the street.
 Toler was shot through the brain and in the breast, either being nor tai. Hart was first shot through the head and after he fell three bullets were fired into his body. Goslee was the first man killed. John Williams firing three shots into his body. Goslee fired as he  feli and died believing he had killed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-17

Continued on 4th page ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-17

Two fires of inoendiary origin have occurred here this year, one on Feb ruary B and the other five days lat CT. Fourteen business houses in all were destroyed.
 Nine negroes were arrested on sus- picion and taken to Johnson's ware- house to await preliminary trial, " aich was to have taken place yes terday. The leader of the gang, Bud Cotton, is said to have made writ ten confession of the guilt of him. self and associates. He was the first to die in the mob's bloody work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-17
WOUNDED.

Special to The Gazette.
 Hot Springs, March 16.-As 3 Sc queI to the street 1uel between Pc llseman Tom GosIee on one side, and Sheriff R. L Williams and his son, John o. Williams on the other. 9 fearfuliy bloody riot occurred at 5 o'clock this afternoon. As a result i've men lay dead upon the sidewalk when the smoke cleared away It is the most horrible affair in the history of Hot Springs. The mem- orable Flynn.Doran riot did not compare to it in terrible results. It is impossible at this writing to ob- tain details, or learn definitely whc did the saootiug. It was a bloody sequel to the first affray earlier in the evening, in which Goslee and the Williams participated, A DOT, tion of the police faction headed by the chief and portion of the Will Hams faction met on the sidewalk ia front of Lemp's beer depot, when the furious firing began. The police we're going down the street and the other party was coming up. Who began the affray cannot now be learned.
 Fifteen or twenty shots rang out in quick succession as the two par ties clashed in mortal combat. The streets were crowded aud the wild est excitement prevailed. Chief of Potce Tom Toler, his sergeant, Tom Goslee, of the police faction, lay dead upon the sidewalk. On the other side John o. Williams, son of the sheriff, lay mortally wounded and Ed sSpear was shot or cut in the neck, how seriously cannot be learned. Louis Hinkle, driver of Scnwaunitz's beer cart, was also killed by flying bullet. Hlnkle was not party to the feud.
 Sheriff Williams was not present when the battle occurred, but soon appeared, and on learning of the death of his son became frantic. His bother, Coffee Williams, and nephews, Sam and Will Watt, were with him and all were armed and crazed with rage and grief. About twenty minutes after the main bat tie another affray occurred, in which four or five shots were fired. This occurred on the sidewalk little be- low where the other dead bodies lay
 A great multitude which bad gath cred stampeded in the widest ex- citement, tumbling over each other in every direction. In this fusllada Detective Jim Hart went down with the whole top ol his skull blown of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-17
sshcK ADAMS SHOT AT HIS WIFE AND KILLS HER
 SISTER.
MURDERER LODGED IN JAIL
Adams and His Wife Quarrelled and
 the Shooting Was the Result.

Mack Adapls, Q middle-agea col.
 ered brute, now languishes in the Jefferson county jail and will in q Rw days have tts answer a charge of
 #urder in the second degree. T Adams lives in ViIlemont town ship. Thursday he quarrelled with
 Bis wife. This quarrel took place Turing the morning and lasted about
 len minutes. He went to work his
 garden and about five o'clock the same afternoon returned to his home and renewed the fuss.
 The affair continued for several
 nlinutes when without warning Adams drew a revolver and fired several successive shots at his wife. All missed their mark except one stray ball which struck his wife's lister who happened in the room at
 the time. TAe bullet louged in her bi east killing her instantly.
 | He was soon arrested and brought
 4o this city where he is now incar-
 eerated in the jail.
 Magistrate w. W. Smith filed the
 eommittment. The dead girl is about 22 years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-17

The following citizens of this coun- ty have been selectel to act as jur- ors at the next term g the of Federal court, which convenes in Little Rock the first Monday of April: Grand Messrs. Jesse Berry, Griffin Brooks, B. B. Jrekson. W. E. Salee and Hem ry Wiley, Petit-James Havis. ". W. Smith, R. Horton. Wm. Sprahg- Ter and Perry Matthews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-17

The State Sunday School conveu- tion convened in Little Rock this morning and will be in session for three days. Several Pine Bluff pas- tors are present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-17
DEAD.

T. c. ToLER, chief of police. ToM GosLEE, sergeant of police. J. E. HART, city detective. LOUIS HlNKLE, business man. JOHN o. WILLIAMS, son of sheriff
 WOUNDED.
 ED SPEARS, deputy sheriff; shot through the neck; probably fatally,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-17

# John Sherman is seriously sick at
 Martinique Island, where he traveled la yacht.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-17

Arkan sas is to have a cigarette law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-17

Spring T1redness is different from he weariness caused by labor. The |ast is cured by rest; the first requires
 few bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla to ixge it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-17

That distress after eating is cured by Hoods Pills. They do not gripe. D ,ents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
KaNO OSHIUA COLLECTION SALE.

The first days auction sale OF a large ana az
sorted collection of ancient and modern Japanese
and Chinese art objects. curios and textiles look
place Yesterday afternoon in the American Art
Galleries. Madison Square South. The collection
was selected by Kano Oshima, and represents the
work Of several years. 1t comprises an unusual
variety OF objects and is especially rich In an
tiques Among the objects are specimens OF metal
work in silver. bronze and iron. fine ivory carv-
ings lacquers porceains. pottery and enamels, ana
a large number of ancient swords, swordguards.
matchlocks armor. daggers masks, textiles and
paintings There In all 699 objects in the col
lection and of these go sold yesterday after
noon. The rest will be sold this afternoon and to-
morrow afternoon at 2:50 o'clock by Thomas T.
Kirby. the auctioneer.
The more valuable objects reserved for the
sales OF to-day and tomorrow. The sales yester
day footed up ST. 100 which was less than was ex-
pected Among the more important objects sold
were an antique bronze eagle. made for in
cense- burner which knocked down al $3.50 a
pair of eggshell lamp vases carved teak stands.
Taou Kwang Os22) for $40 each; black hawthorn
vase painted with old Chinese plum trees. Taou
Kwang Qs22) for sS7 50: old bronze group Of the
Sixteen Rakaus (Buddhas disciples). Offering 10
a temple in Toxic. for $l2; forty-two old iron
swordguards Of the sixteenth. seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries for si2 an iron swordguard
representing "Nio Furnishing Demon eighteenth
century by Mtsuyoshi. FOR s2o seven knife-handles
OF shibuich! shakudo. silver and bronze, by the
artists Harnakira Masayasu. Chokuko, Gauko.
Nara and Norihro for 81 So two swordguards,
representing the Dog Foo a rock and Chinese
philosopher near a pine tree, for III, SIX sword
guards representing among other things.
Monkey and Moon by Ottawa Hoyen; storm
dragon, by Tamagawa Yoshihide the seven wise
men Of the bamboo grove. by Mitsuyoshi of Hikone
bamboo. by Masatsune and beetle on wheat
plant for SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
SING SING.

The following is the tax rate N th'S low" ",
81 600 as announced by the Supervisor: state anu
country. AlO97: outside village OF sing sing e ~
school si22 These rates are much hgher IMAM
those Of last wear The increase In the schoo
tax IS accounted for by the additional schoo
rooms and teachers hired with the consent OF me
last school meeting but there II -
gr,lmblIng heard among taxpayers over the o'he'
rates cited -, ,,,. he hoen an
pointed by the Supreme Court one OF me con'nis Us
sIoners 10 assess damages In the matter OF the
condemnation proceedings Of the sawmii RIVER
Improvement 49, .. ,,, ., h,s homo
in Maurice-ave.. Thursday morning from
pneumonia Several weeks ago as MI Cuatt
was returning to his home late In the evening,
he slipped and fell on the Icy sidewalk and broke
his ankle 1t raining and sleetng az the N tme
and there were no passers-by to assist him. WIN
great pain and difficulty he managed 70 r ea ms
home but not until he was drenched ms tx
posure brought on an attack OF the grip; which
resulted in his death Mr.. Cuatt was born IN
Yorktown sixty-two years ago. had been resi-
dent of this town since 1859 and was engaged In
the carpenter and building business. He had been
several times elected village trustee and enjoyed
the confidence and esteem Of his Acknowledgment
in a marked degree A widow. three sons and one
daughter survive him. The funeral Will take place
tomorrow afternoon: burial In Croton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
NETWORK CITY.

,,i.ha., {, Nurnhv president Of the Board OF
Health has received a Mauser rne ana payoie''
taken from a Spanish prisoner at santiago. from
DIR John Corling. formerly of the Willard Parker
Hosptal now a surgeon of the United States Army.
The rife and bayonet are In good CONDITION.
Rv mutual consent Of counsel. the hearing in
bankruptcy proceedings in the case of Allan ana
lanes Macnaughtan which TO have taken
Mace Yesterday morning before Royal ;. crane
referee in bankruptcy. Of No. 81 Broadway was
adjourned until April 1S. at II a. m.
An illustrated lecture especially appropriate TO
Good Friday will be given at the Harlem Branch
of the Young Mems Christian Association TINS
evening. James McCounaughey or Mount iie'ino'i
School will be the lecturer
Tomorrow at p. m. in the great hall or cooper
Union Miss Mary V Worstell will deliver lecture
in the Board of Education course Of free lectures
on "The Yosemite Valley" This lecture Will be
beautifully illustrated with many stereopticon
views.
The window which Is memorial OF Sarah Fuller
Marsh will be unveiled at the Church or 81 John
the Evangelist. Eeyenth-st. and Waverley Place.
on Easter al 1880 a. m.
To-day from IL m until p. m. the HeV. Dr'
w g. Ransford. rector Of st. Georges Church'
stuyvesant Square will hold the usual three-hour
Passion service The service will consist of hymns
and addresses on the Seven Words on the cross
While the hymns are sung those who cannot be
present during the entire service Will nave an op-
portunity to enter TO leave the church
The annual general meeting OF the City CLUB VIII
be held at No. 1872 FYfth-ave at $50 p m on April o.
Mails from Japan dated March 6. which arrived
at San Francisco on the Ettrickdale are due In
Newly on Monday morning The next mail TOT
japan will close at the Postofice at $50 p. m on
April 6.
In All Souls Church. Fourth-ave. and Twenteth-
ST. to-day the Rev Thomas r. Slicer, the pastor
| will preach at 4:3o p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
WHITE PLAINS.

The election of the five additional hepup"oa"
Supervisors on Tuesday. thus giving the hepuo
leans control OF the Board has led TO the question
as TO who will he the chairman OF the new boaru.
Many Supervisors favor the selection OF supervisor
Joseph b. See OF North Castle, who Is poPuIarIy
known as the Father OF the Board MI. sec has
served in the Board many years. ana as ne - tnoi
oughly conversant with every detail OF pusllies,ss
connected with IL and IL man or AFFINITY; ne wVuIu
make an excellent chairman. but II Is Deneye9 tIi
he would rather be chairman OF the crooo hoaus
Committee which Is perhaps the most lmpoi, ,ant
of the committees. Mr.. See was appointed ciail
man of this committee at the last session Du. tiie
Democrats rescinded the order. and MADE ahothel
man chairman. II this is Mr. Sees wish, II ~
generally believed IT will be granted. IN the eVent
of his declining the Board chairmanshp' me con-
fest will probably be between Charles VI, latne; Vi
Mount Pleasant, and l.. X. Brown. or MOUNT w
non Both men have served several terms III 'i'e
Board and are well qualified for the once. c,os
The certificate of incorpora ton OF the fort
ter Gas and Coke Company was nied !esteiua! ~
the Westchester County Clerks Office Inc caP as
stock is $50 900 and its Of existence Is lor nv.
wears The three directors are ext ohsIessiiiii
William L. Ward. ex-SherH Addison Johnson anu
Sunrerne Court Justice Keogh has appointed Maui
rico Dillon OF Port Chester: Clarence - NC tlar
of Mount Vernon. and Joseph H. see. OF ' NJ ~ W
Castle commissioners OF appraisal IN the Ha tri ~
taking land I'm the towns OF White rams anu y,
Castle for the purposes Of charging tne h.t, y.
the White Plains Waterworks ana ouia'"s
storage reservoir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
.IT-RORS HAVE MANY SCRTPLES.

The suit for divorce brought by Mary c. Potter
against the Rev. Daniel c. Potter. former pastor Of
the Baptist Tabernacle. at Second-ave. and Tenth
st. was begun yesterday morning before Justice
McAdam in the Supreme Court. jury
secured in about fifteen minutes. The trial WAS
about to actually begin. when Leopold We'll. a
teweller OF No 81 Maiden Lane. arose and
nounc ed that he had religious scruples against the
granting OF an absolute divorce Justice McAdam
was about TO question him. when another Juror
arose and said he had the same kind OF scruples
against the granting OF such divorce. Then Her
man ] Weiden Of No al East ty-eighth-si 9,
another Juror said that the next day would be
Good FRIDAY he objected 10 trying divorce case
Justice McAcam finally said he did not wish TO
have the case go on against the objection Of the
Juror TO Good Friday court and ne adjourned the
The other two Jurors Will not sit In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
MUSICIANS JUMPED FOR THEIR LIVES

FORT sLoCUM's ADMINISTRATIONS BUILDING DE-
sTROYED BY FIRE.
The large administration building al Fort Slocum.
David's Island was destroyed by fire early yester-
day morning sentry discovered flames bursting
from the windows at 415 o'clock. and spread the
alarm through the garrison. John T. Freeman.
the eth Artillery bandmaster, and several musicians
were asleep IN quarters on the second floor, and
h.raly escaped death so quickly was the building
enveloped In the fiames. They escaped by ieapins
from the windows. Mr. Freeman. In his haste, lett
his gold cornet valued at $40. and his fine dress
uniform behind. Some OF the other members also
los, their Instruments. The building was two
and-a- half-story structure. frame, +xlr feet ana
was erected when the island first became forth
ncatiou IL was used for the post headquarters,
and IN il were library. reading-room for the ar
tiIlerymen and printing office. Ii was stored
With records maps OF forthcations and other valu-
able data which had been nearly forty years In
accommodating The only thing saved was the print
in. nress and type. which were In portion OF the
building last to be reached by the flames II IL
supposcd that the fire was started through defect
in he furnace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. MARCH 90 ls's'
ARRIVED.
steamer Adandearg d3r). Knley Shields March No. N
ballast to Punch Edge Co. Anchored OH 'ne "s"''"''
steamer Damant Ger, Renken Hamburg March nI 10
in ballast TO Philip Ruprecht. Arrived at the Bar al
steamer on % Win mdse SO cabin and 39s
age passengers TO Oelrchs Co. Arrived at the Bar al
steamer Mannheim Ger. Ockelmann. Rotterdam
March 10 ballast to Philip Ruprech'' Arrived al inc
steamer Ems Ge Genoa 81 s., March 0h 49, Is
steerage passengers oelrichs Co. Arrived at tho
Steamer Newauay dsr, Trebcock. Girgent February
% catsna "a Mersina March Palermo and G6rs's,
''s Steamer snn At frns wilhelm Dutch sOSeles Para
Cumana u.s. Ciuanta 49, La Guayra 49, tor,o esDeIp
a. with IT passengers to Kunhardt Co. Ar
rs steamer al tAf Hsy tsr Johnson 4 and
Para IS with Booth co. Arrived at the bar ~
Steamer Arkadia Lloyd, Mayasuez March a. Ponce H.
Arroyo 81 and san }I n c WIN "ese pany arrived al
me n az iroeuois Kembs jacksonville March 26 and
Charleston mdse and passengers to william clyde
steamer CITY Of Birmingham Burg. Savannah March
81 with mdse and passengers to the ~
nell snef Breahs sr"" i. bound to boston
Steamer Guyandotte Davis norfolk ana Newpost Nsws
with md.e and passengers to the Old Dominion 80 Com
Steamer Bruno Gather Baltimore. with
steamer rGn cna,tahoochee Lewis Boston Ocean SIS
sbip Mary |. cushing Pendeton Hong Kong November
g. with mdss Delacainp 4 Co. vessel to Pendleton
Ship fideiio cGc. Barenberg Havre 90 days in ballast
ssndy Hook. j. March go $50 m-wnd SOUTH
light: clear e.uro
Ciensuesos Span Santiago. etc; jamestown Norfolk
Newport News Iancelot lBrl. Valparaiso. etc: Cymrc
cIsr) Liverpool: sigurd DAM Fernandna, etc xena
dam copenhagen. Manuel l. Villaverie tspan)
~, l. H,,.,J. Tor Norfolk
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown. March 30, 1918 m-sailed.
Britannia ,Br). Haddock. from Liverpool to NewYork
Newcastle March 29-Arrved. steamer Marengo tBr),
Bingham New York
Dunnet Head March 3O-Passed. steamer Bonyolrlich
Osr, Thomson. New-Y York for Ieith.
u)utch) Peters New York for Amsterdam. Cuthbert
(Br) Pugh New-york for Antwerp.
Bremen March 3o-Arrived. steamer Lain (Ger) Pohe.
New-York. Southampton.
Rotterdam March 80 4 m-Sailed steamer Stat
endam DUTCH Boujer New-York
Lisbon March 3O-Arived. steamers Strathisla tBr),
Gibraltar. Passed. steamers Alsatia ,BD.
Wards for Naples. etc; lndran tBr). Troter.
Yokohama. etc. for New York.
Marseiile~ March 30-Arrived. steamers Burgunda
Or Buhe New York Pstria oFr) BRAND New York
GENOA March 2s-Arrived Tartar Prince (Br).
Anderson New York. via Naples and leghorn - sailed.
Trieste March 25-saled. steamer Torgesto (Auso.
Napc. March 2o-saned. steamer Hesperia tB0.
Coyeriey New-York
Aden March 3o-Arriyed. steamer Thornhil tBr) An
nison NewYork. via Agiers and Port said for singa-
vcrisefn CBrj FSirwea,her. New-York Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
WEBER
PIANOS
Renowned Throughout the World
FOR u
Pure Sympathetic lone
CONFINED WITH
Great Power and Durability.
WEBER WAREROOMS,
Cor. Firth Ave. and sixteenth st.
Others or the jurors

handkerchief wiped his eyes. others Oh '"e '"i''
also used handkerchiefs .,oh hosan a
LITTLE before o'clock contended that me oe
PENDANT had had fair trial. and denied .'e s,ncc
he beeinnlng OF the trial The circumstances s
which surrounded him. he said were Que "yn,,
Own acts In the murder of Dolly Reynoids. IL, ~
and commiserate with him to-day declared sne
prosecutor land your heart ana my ne nee defence
in this There has been ,b no daW the
in the circumstances Of the case sce hs re down to
noon to-day He has been defended o, py ., mercy
and adroit counsel who has set up wan ~, shall
7 asL Won gentlemen. in the name OF mercy. saI,
Justice be throiled? There is only. one tls IA"
left to do namely. to declare him guilty. Vi i'u'oe'
He declared the evidence fastening, KENNEDY ,e an
guilt was undenied uncontradictsd' ana aoo'e "''
undfsputed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Mayor Sutherland opened proposals on "eohes'
day afternoon for the purchase OF fonkers s'ree'-
having bonds to the par value Of $l49c maturing
in the sum of 5000 on April l. 1871 ana ~" II,
1896. also assessment bonds 10 tne par ."' 49,
go 600 A. ON February 1902 Both issues bear
Interest al the rate OF per cent per annum. Ineie
were thirteen bidders and the bid OF y. w, 90
& Co was accepted. The premium amounts "
S. 3S9 S. -. ,osLo.-ball nm
There was a lively game OF pasKe 10 S.n o
rate Company between the local Guardsmen anu .a a
team from Trenton y. J. The home team was
victorious. 49,. >,issonarv
The twenty-first anniversary OF the MissSSm ,rcS
Society OF the Westminster presbyterian 49, un
was celebrated on Wednesday night Mrs. ucoi 90
r Cutting the president, was In the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
HOME NEWS.
EMIT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOlEL"'
ALBEMARLE.-State Senator w Il. Aihsoh, oi
Connecticut: State Senator r. j. Cousins OF oo',-
,oc,icu. ASTOR-Dr +. a. Heser, u .. ~
EMPIRE-John A. Condor. L. S. A.; EDWARD "
Grau of New-Orleans: Paul H. Croker OF I'm.
cago FIFTH AVENUE-congressma Ooe,i' "a
Newburg GRAND-Major w. Geary' l, . "A
acknowledgements Robert Adams OF Penn
svIvania. OLLAND-Winthrop Sargent or Bos-
ton MURRAY HILL-Captain DaincouI' n. A.
Iondon PARK AVENUE-General +. +. Ewers'
I & A WALDORF jor- General Wesley Mel
rift L. S. A.; Captain STROLLER, I. 5. a. VIZ
MINSTER-E. Espinoza. Consul-General al Ne"
York OF the Republic of Colombia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
PORT CHESTER

The hearings the application Of the Port
Chester Street Railroad Company for route
from Rye to Rye Beach and another TO Mamar-
morning AT 10 o'clock in the Lyceum Building in
Rye Since the hearings began seven months ago
there has been a great change In the attitude or
those who favor the trolley. At first they were in
favor OF giving the road route over the best
streets and everything else II wished or de-
manded Now the same persons are saying that
they do not believe there is need for building on
the Post Road those streets In Rye where
people with country homes object TO the road II
this IL the the road IL not likely to be built
soon as there few streets on which the prop
erty-owners do not object to IL.