davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Boys
Clothing
At 2:3o p. m.

We look for stirring
times in the section de-
voted to Boys Clothes. A
special programme of rare
values has been arranged.
The new Spring Suits are
in; only the worthy kinds
find favor with us.
The "Wear Well' sorts
are closely looked after in
this stores buying. The
"Natty" and "Stylish"
suits come as cheap as the
other kind, if you know
where to buy them.
Ask the mothers of the
boys that "wear pants"
and "suits" where the best
and cheapest clothing is
to be found. Well do the
rest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Wife Murderer Hanged.

San Quentin. Cal. April l5.-Manuel
Chavez was hanged here to-day for the
murder of a woman in Southern Califor-
mia two years ago. He died bravely.
Chavez and his victim. Georgia Rodri-
guez, had been living together in small
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

Bry-an's Jefferson Banquet Address.
absorbing increasing shae pubic atten
of their rapid growth during the st 40 years we
and we now nave
biscuit trust match trust and rustn tact trust IN
almost everything that used The milk reaches the infant as
world the him the summer the Goa
trust keeps while the coffin trust waits to re-
when ie u dream The people are beginning
to see principle monopoly really and yet the peo
monopoly plainly illustrated by the industrial trusts do
all from the people of the monopoly which uneres both
the gold standard and the paper money trust
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

CONTINUED on Page Three.).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

a horseshoe Of flowers was presented to
Colonel Bryan. who arose and bowed.
John S. Crosby spoke on civil Lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
SLABS BACK AT CROKER.
AssEMBLYMEN REDINGToN AND FiTzGER
AID RESENT HIS REBUKE.

Albany March II (SpeciaD. -Assemblyman Lyman
W Redington whom Richard Croker ordered 10
be expelled from Tanmany Hall for supporting the
Astoria Gas bill. has apparently decided TO ueiy
the boss In statement to-day as 10 MS action
he said:
what awful vickedness is there in this propo-
eition7 I can't see any pubic menace in moving
the gashouses from Manhattan Island to Astoria
and manufacturing gas there Instead OF III Man
haitian In fact. personally, ] thought ought 10
approye of a. as IT would remove these very
arcat nuisances from my district, begging pardon
~ Astoria for the suggestion Moreover. 1t would
looecn s12 onn 900 of capital at once and furnish
employment to thousands of laborers. The bill
especally protects the local interests OF New-fork
City
As to being disciplined. etc. no member d
Taumany Hall said anything TO me about the
bill whatsoever prior TO my remarks upon II wheh
II passed to third reading in the Assembly. Knew
no, how the Democrats going to vote HOW
should II 1t was not political question II they
cpposed II because the Republicans favored ii then
they would have favored 1t If the RepuDllcahs hau
opposed IT, Yet several Democrats voted with me.
I had given no special attention to the bill Mhen
il was reached on the calendar ! then cav ON, oi
perusng the bill 1t was not party ma'tcl, TSe
which every intelligent man shou'' 'N''N''
his own Judgment" 49, 49,. ,ov,o
Assembyman John B. FtzgeTa d. whose se ns5he
vas was r Coupled s Mitn to-day onfs o. MI
AS a matter Of fact was not in the Assembly
q, Hbo time the vote on the bill taken. "a
not get from Mr. Finn any statement tnat N, t,is
Tammany Hall organization was opposed 10 I'M, this
BIZ do believe in mS gG ponies nna dq merely
lee tho right TO tunnel the East Rivera Ilsht
already possessed by the S & nerm the COM
1soidation OF the gas companies. why noe lorDii
II In the blu? -. ooreic, In tho Az
sen,hlv Tomorrow over this bill empowering NJ
Astoria Light Heat and Power COMPANY, 20 p no,
. tYnneI boneath the East River. The PHI IS nov F
On the order Of third reading and It WI oe aaS
hercely by the Tammany liaH n, AS faimcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
parties now interest

damage sustained by the parties now to vsr
ed In said tracks shall be ASSESSED i ps .nss and
dict Of a Jury impaneled In said cause al, ali
shall be paid in money The SAID eour r'rs sI The
have Jurisdiction TO ascertain ana determine W w.
soroyr,ion IN which such compensation shaIi oe
paid by said Forty-second street; Ma rannanv
,tiie and 81 Nicholas Avenue Railway Soi i
81 I've ths city OF New-York. respectively, az
cording to the benefits which may DC ny the
an them respectively by the acquisition pS %,
tsor,y-second Street Manhattanville ana -.
Nicholas Avenue Railway COMPANY Oh ,rscfs
r,cht and bv the removal OF the existing IRA S
OF the Forty Street Manufacturers . .,mu
a. Nicholas Avenue Railway Company as he'e
s,af,cr provided. Upon or before the use Va
acid existing tracks by the Forty-seconu 81 81
Manhattanville and ST. Nicholas Avenue n tAi,.
way Company the tracks OF said company noT NV
upon Amsterdam-ave. SHAH be remoNeu' ~
that part OF the street heretofore occupied tnei
pv restored 10 as good condition as the same Is
now in The party upon whom the ~ W.
having the expenses OF such removal shan uo
imposed as well as its proper proportion siiea tI
on shall be adjudged by said court anu s',lI
court shall have power TO enforce such remo.u,
and the payment OF the expense thereo4 ny any
proper process or order to that END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
TOO wren BEER ~ TIE PINT.
CLFRGyMrx SUPPORT \ BILL MMED At THE
"GRoWLER" TRADE

CLrRGYMrx SUPPORT \ BILL NMED At THE
"GROWI.ER" TRADE
Albany. March 14-The Rev. Madison c. Peters
pastor OF the B.oomingdaIe Church. New-forK'
tho Rev Arthur &. Kimber, pastor OF 81. Angus
tines Church Bowery and East Housion-si ana
JOSEPH l.. Delafeld. of New-YcTk, appeared before
Tho Excise Committee of the Assembly this after-
noon In support of Mr. Ienry's bill enforcing the
sale OF beer by Government measure as In the case
OF liquors Mr.. Delafeld and Mr.. Peters said that
under present conditions all the way from three 10
six pints OF beer obtained upon order and pay
ment for one Quotations from DR.. Crosbys reports
Oh the OWLS Of the excessive measure OF beer were
read to the committee in support Of the bill.
Among the prominent persons who have author
tied Mir De.aheld 10 sign a petition IN favor OF Mr..
Hsnrys bill are Bishop Henry G. Potter the Rev.
Or. Joshua Klmber the Rev. Or. xavid III. Greer.
Henry Clews John Clafin. John T.. Parsons, G. y.
Huntington. Henry u. Stokes. james b. Ford the
Rev Dr. Morgan Dix The Rev Or. William II.
Vibbert the Rev. DIR. Philip y. ~. Brown. the Rev.
Dr.. John W Brown, the Rev. Dr. H. Parker Nor
gan the Rev. Or. Henry Dyke, the Rev.
DR.. Henry Mottet DR.. Charles McBurney and
Felix Adler.
Mr. Peters says he has more than enough votes
promised TO report the hi favorably.
ar. hamburger announced that he would fight the
measure on the floor Of the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
EVEN CROKER MAY CONSENT.
10 APPARENT OPPOSITION TO THE
RAPID TRANSIT BILL
AN EXPLANATION OF IT AT ALBANY BY
ALEXANDER f. ORR WE'LL RE
CEIvED-MEAsURE MAY BE
pEpORTFD TO-DAY.
REPORTED TO-DAY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

REPORTED TO-DAY.
trr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIeUNrl
Albany March 14-Hearings were given THIS
afternoon by the Senate and Assembly Commit
tees on Cities on the Rapid Transit Dill present
al nv the Rapid Transit Commission OF New
York. which permits the Commission to sell the
rIrht ~ constructing and operating the pro-
nosed underground road to private capitalists IL
tho authorities OF New-York decline TO UNDER
take the task Much to most persons surprise
.ho Tamuanv Hall authorities did not appear
60 he in opposition to the bill. although they
have presented a rival measure through senator
Grady giving the city authorities control OF 'he
construction of the road Ia II is sold 10 capl'a-
lists.
Some objections to the bill were raised by AS
semblvmen Joseph l. Green and Daniei f. Flii"'
Of New-York and Merton +. Lewis Oh hoc"-
ester members of the committee out the d"
swers they received seemed TO satisfy 'heiii'
rrbere will DO an executive session of the com
,nittee tomorrow morning, and the bill may ne
reported out.
president Alexander f. Orr and George H.
Rives Of the Rapid Transit Commission VIII"
Albert T. Boardman and Edward NJ shepard as
counsel were present at the hearing MI.
Boardnan briefly explained the bill ana intro
duced Nh orr who the only other speaker
Mr. Orr said that the bill was needed TO give
the RAPID Transit Commission authority 10 nave
an underground rapid-transit system punt ny
private capital If city money could not ne Sc
cured The Commissioners were unanimous III
their opinion that the system should he quilt by
city capltal but city none had not been avail
able owing TO the constitutional debt limit Delns
nearly reached and for various other reasons
The Commissioners intended to continue to seek
CITY capital but II they were unable to get IL
they did not want the construction or rapid
transit system held up for an indefinite length
OF time
II had been stated that the Commission had
prospects Of securing private capital for the
road The Commission had no assurance as YET
Of the support Of private capital
He asked that the bill be further amenueu uy
eliminating the provision which allowed the
CORPORATION Counsel to pass finally on the con-
tract which might he entered into between the
Commission and private capitalists lie sau
that this provision would permit the corpora T.
tion Counsel to hold up the contract and there
bv the construction of the rapd-transt sys-
tenn as long as he saw fit He suggested that
an amendment be placed in the bill which would
permit the Corporation Counsel TO review the
contract and make suggestions to the Commls-
sion for changes in it, but the Commission
should not be bound TO accept any OF the sug-
geStiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
THE CITY MAY INTERFERE
RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE CORPORA loN
COUNSEL, TO BEGIN An ACTION


.,.n IN the direction OF city interference with
the proposed Amsterdam grab. IN the event %
the failure Of The Legislature TO pass the niI uo
aligned to stop the grab. taken yesterday al inc
CITY Hail When the Council met resolution was
offered by Councilman Wise. calling upon the No'
porstion Counsel TO begin action In the name -
she CITY as the owner Of the real property aou'-
ting on Arnsterdam-ave. TO prevent the placing u
two sets Of trolley tracks In Ams'eruaHi-@
,w.c, scventy-second-st. and One-hundreu-a'u
tventv-afth-st Tho resolution was retefreu W '"0
Law, Committee for a report next Tuesday
A. the Democratic Club last night Richaru Nro
kor expressed the opinion that the Fallows hii' IN
,he shape q IS to-day would pass the heelSia'uie.
Mr. Croker declined 20 discuss the matter luy' wa"
ne said. From tho outset have been WIN INV
neopla Of Amsterdam In their hsht anu
meant lust what I said IN my letter to tneH'
think they VIII get Just what they want ana J. am
,,crr,cd that they are satisfied with tho FaiIows
bill as q stands - . .r,.,iza,,o- in
the XIXth Assembly District. last nlgh' pSdtsnsdo
resolutions praising Mr. Croker for ms aIuIu t@
regarding tho Amsierdam-ave bill ana oenouI.lii6
1he Third Avenue Railroad Company an" CERTAIN"
Republican politicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
"cIEOpiTRAr FOR 4 HOSPITAL

The operate extravaganza Cleopatra IVES
given last night in the ballroom OF the Waldorf
Astoria by the Columbia University Musical g.
ciety for the benefit Of the J. Hood Wright ys
mortal Hospital. The audience was large o..
and was vastly entertained by the spirited per-
Torrance Of the students. The AFFAIR was under
the patronage Of Mrs. II. o. Armour Mrs Beis'
min Blossom. Mrs. George A Bowdoin Ma Ss'
iarhin Brewster. Mrs. Charles Cook. Mr.
Coster. Miss Mary Daily Miss S. De +. Day Ma
William j. Gibson, Miss Helen Miller Gould "
oliver Jennings Mrs. James r. Jessup. Mrs: D
Juiiliar1, Mrs. Emerson McMin Mrs ]. Pie.N.
Morgan Mrs. Frank Northrop. Mrs. WhAs
Rockefeller Mrs. Charles F. Roe Mrs. John
Wise and Miss j. f. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
RROTHFRS CONE TO BLOWS.
THE Kv1CKERBoCKER DIVORCE SUIT LEADS
TO 4 QUARREL At THE COURTHOUSE
MOOR N WHITE PLAINS

There Tae ngh, at the entrance TO the court
-. g., White Plains yesterday between two
.o.ha,s IN which one sought 10 keep the others
ii,,in daughter from him and preserve her IN the
,,stodv Of the mother Several friends OF each oil
ere hrothArs interfered and FOR time II seemed as
a. tbera would he a general fight but this was
prevented
The brothers were William ". Knckerbocker ana
Charles Knickerbocker. 1t was expected the suit
nf Corinne Knckerbocker against her husoaho'
William W. for an absolute divorce would be
,laced on trial Yesterday. The case did not come
IN but will begin this morning before Justice
Uirschberg at special term OF the Supreme court
Mrs Knickerhocker formerly lived in lonKers'
hut now and for some time has been living In
Kinssbridee Her husband lives in Manhattan
The action was begun some time aso. but has
seen nostponed for one reason and another
Tho couple were married in New-Yprk in 1882.
They have four children who are now living with
the mother The separation took place about
year ago -
Since the separation Mrs Knickerbocker has been
living with Charles Knckeroocker, her husbands
brother who IS aiding her in the prosecution OF
Aer suit Charles Knickerbocker accompanied his
sis,er-in-law 10 court yesterday and they had
with them Alethea, the eldest child OF the prn-
cpais 10 the suit
As his brother. his wife and child passing
him to enter the courthouse William Knickerbocker
snotoned to the little girl 10 come 10 him Ac-
counts differ as 10 whether the child tried TO obey
she signal or not. but Charles Knickerbocker is
eaid to have prevented the enid going to her father
brother and there was a warm argument Both
men angry. and IN a moment their fists were
going Their friends jumped in, but outsiders sepa-
yated tne cOplbatahlS anu NC UCle hept t4lS cillio
The suit is 10 be contested by Mr.. Knickerbocker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
health BOARDS ANTHONY.
AN. ARGUMENT TO SHOW THAT 1T HAS DONE
MUCH GOOD.

Az. ARGUMENT TO SHOW THAT IT HAS DONE
MUCH GOOD.
A,banv March l4-Dr. John r. Cosby, Health
Commissioner Of New-York City. Dr. Doty. Health
Oe1cer Of the Port OF New-York. and DR.. Biggs,
DothoIooist OF the Health Board. appeared before
tbA Assembly Cities Committee this afternoon in
onnositlou 10 Assemblyman Golfers bill which re-
meals Section l226 Of the NewYork city charter
which perits the Board Of Health TO authorize the
sale Of all antitoxin or vaccine lymph or virus
which # collects in excess Of the amount required
IN the proper performance of its duties. Or Cosby
delivered the principal argument IN opposition 10
the measure Gle said IN part:
We have reduced tho number OF deaths from
dinhtheria In the city OF New York Manhattan and
The PRANK more than wo-thirds I'm the last four
years the number Of deaths from this disease be-
ing 2s7O in 1924 and s22 In 1898. and believe IT can
he reduced much lower still. In view OF this. why
should VIC be inicTfered with? . ,
AZ matter of fact the . is no reliable producer
of high-gradc dphtheria anitoXin IN tne ,States
NJ New York except the Department or Iealth OF
the citv Of New York. The Department furnishes
dtnhtheria antitoxin and all other antitoxlns
ana laboratory products free to all public nsu
lions Of every kind in the city. and. above al,
furnishes the dlphther.a anttoxln and other ant
toxins free TO those 70 whom payment LOT tue
remedy would be a great hardship, ana. luIthcI,
Tho Department treats free cases OF dipntherla
occurring in tenement houses, upon apphca'l1h VI
the attending physician, and the pioceeuS Va '''
eaIae 90 TO defrav the expense OF this work -.
The medical board OF every important hospltai
and the leading physicians OF ne CITY ~ NV
York 10 a MN are against this blH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
SING SINGS CHARTER ELECTION.

REPuBL1cANs ELECT THE VILLAGE PRESIDENT.
BUT FAN TO GET THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Charter election OF the village OF Sing Sing
was held yesterday. The Democrats elected Nor
man Mnnerly. trustee from the Third ward there
by retaining control Of the Board OF Trustees. as
she Republicans TO obtain control should have
elected all three trustees voted upon. The Demo-
Gratis also elected Benjamin c. Acker collector
franklin Brandreth, who ran on both tickets for
water commissioner. had no opposition
The result follows: President E. B. Sher-
wood (Rep) 707: trustee. First Ward j W Travis
tRep) 2O3 Second Ward. Randolph Acker Rep).
$50; Third Ward Norman Minnerly DEM. us, col
9ecior Benjamin &. Acker tDem). 700. treasurer.
J.. F. Kipp (Rep). $50 and water commissioner.
franklin Brandreth doth tickets) 1lN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
NR. CLEVELAND HOME AGAIN.
"a STATEMENT ABOUT THE ABANDONED FARM
SCHOOL PROJECT.

"a STATEMENT ABOUT THE ABANDONED FARM
SCHOOL PROJECT.
Princeton y J.. March N-Grover Cleveland
rived in town tonight from his Southern hunting
"trip. apparently much benefited by the short out
Ing though not highly successful in baggins
ducks
Mr.. Cleveland asked FOR statement 20
the abandonment Of the scheme which he. IN con-
junction with J. II. Vroom, had formulated and
partly put into effect to help poor boys by putting
them Oh a farrn-school Nroom was the originator
of the farm-school idea. and Mr.. Cleveland
trbuted a number OF acres OF land and n consid-
cradle amount OF money for that purpose. II was
recently announced by Vroom that the farm-school
had been abandoned and that this was due 10 Mr..
Cleveland.
The ex- President said that he did not care 20
make any statement against Nroom. as ne consd-
cred him tickle minded and not worth bothering
with. lie had noticed last August that Nroom
practicable young man. ana had TOO
many visionary ideas. Soon after reaching this
conclusion Mr.. Cleveland decided to have no FUR
ther dealings with him. pnd this practically meant
the abandonment Of tho school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
CLASH OVER MOUNT VERNON BILLS.

MAYOR FIsKE REToRTs on THOSE WHO WOULD
CURTAIL HIS POWERS.
Albany March N.-Mr. Wood who says he is the
largest property-owner in Mount Vernon; j. T.
Bryant and several other property-owners ap-
peared against. and Mayor F.ske Of Mount Yer
non supported by a delegation OF fifteen or twenty
citizens appeared in favor OF seven Mount Vernon
bills which allow the appropriation Of 100000 10 be
expended on sewers and other city Improvements.
Mr.. Bryant one Of the opponents OF the bills.
contended that they were simply designed to
annex Mount Vernon TO Tammany Hall by means
Of the direction Of the expenditure OF The sg@vD by
Tho Navor' The speaker described Mr. Fske as
the "sharpest politician in the county OF West
chester" The Mayor contended that he was as
capabie Of expendinc the moneys OF the city as
when he was first elected, and pointed out that he
had been Endorsed by reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
At ODDS OVER ST. NICHOLAS PARK.

CITY COLLEGE AHD HEBREW ASYLUM oppose
OTHER PROPERTY OWNERS
Albany. March lf.-Edward Lauterbach appeared
before the Senate cities Committee to-day In OPP
position 70 Senator Elsbergs bill for the establish
ment Of 81 Nicholas Park. lie appeared in behalf
o. the Hebrew Asylum, 10 which institution had
bean granted in years gone by certain grounds in
Amsterdam-Aye. which would be included In the
proposed park lie also voiced the opposition OF
the College Of the City OF New-York which also
occupies some or the property desired for the park.
Ar. Mcclure. VI the firm 81 Mcclure Van
Alst ne Of NewYork city. argued in favor Of the
park. HC represented owners ~ other property
taken for the same purpose He did not believe
tnat the encroa chments on the grounds Of the IN
stitutions mentioned would be detrimental TO them
and that the establishment Of the park as at
present intended would cause less loss and ncon-
venlence 10 property-ovners than II change were
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
cryTPAL TRAINS IN COLLISION.

southbound passenger train No 1884, drawn oy
Engine No. ISi, on the Hudson River Branch OF the
New-York Central Railroad came into coliisioh
with a freight train at $40 o'clock last night al
One hundred and forty-second-st. Both engines
were damaged. and the frs, car OF the passenger
train left the track. There were only three passea
- y,o-a serious injury than a severe shaking Up
The passenger train was running az q h.sn ts's
OF speed The freight engine was a''d I srvSrS
AZ the foot OF West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ond-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
REPORT on PURE BEER BILL TO-DAY.

Albany March 1.-THE Assembly Committee on
Public Health will report favorably tomorrow it's
so-called Pure Beer bill. which provides that moth
Ing but pure barey malt and hops or pure ex-
tract OF hops. pure yeast and pure water shall be
used IN the manufacture Of beer, ale porter. IT
originally provided that ihe beer ale porter
should be stored three months before being put
the market but the committee amended Il by re-
dMcinC The tlme from threo 10 two mnnths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
THE TRANSPORT MPHERSON HERE.

The transport Mcpherson arrived At Quarantine
last night from Santiago and Porto Rican ports,
having on board f. X. Valentine. OF Nebraska. OK
member Of Congress; Lieutenant ". c. Valentine.
18th United States Infantry, General Morgan.
United States Volunteers: Lieutenant 7. s. Grant.
% and Mrs. II. II. Quick
On board OF the Mcpherson are a number Of SOL
oilers OF various regiments who have been dis
charged and furlough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOTERyOR.

Albany MarCh N-GOyernor KooseVelt has signed
tn, following bills:
Senator Whites, comforting upon the Trust and
Deposit Company Of Onondaga the general powers
OF trust and deposit companies.
Senator Stranahan's amending the act taxing
the transfers OF property by providing that an APP
prsisal Of such property shall be made at Its
market value at the time Of the transfer
Nh PabcOcks. amending the State Agricultural
law by providing that process butter shall be
branded with the words Renovated butter"
Senator Havens, relative 10 the terms Of Justices
of the Peace and Town Trustees in Brookhaven,
Suffolk County.
Senator Nor,on's. affecting the terms Of office OF
members OF the Board u Supervisors Of Queens
County. and authorizing certain expenditures by
that Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
PROTEST OF MOTHERS.

A meeting Of mothers end other women VIII De
held IN the Collegiate Reformed Church. at Sew
entv-seventh-st and West End-ave this afternoon
a. a.so o'clock TO protest against four tracks III
Amste1dam-ave. Among the speakers VIII oe 'nis
Clarence Burns Mrs. Eugene H. Porter ana MIS-
rob, G Coleman Resolutions will be adopted CALI
,,e On al the property-owners in Amsterdam-aVe.
b.,ween seventy-frst and Manhattan SITS to IN IN
.ti,ute actions 10 restrain the Ihird Avenue 80
road Company from continuing us "oiN u 4NN0
structinc It's road in the avenue