davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
TO DISCUSS THE LIQUOR EVIL.

How to lit the Saloon Hard viii be discussed
at mass meeting Of 'ail who hate the liqnor e,i"
TO be held in Historical Hal PierIcpont and Gin
ton SITS on Monday night, February r. The Rev
DR.. !. X. Funk will preside. ard the following adj
dresses Will be made THE Saloon an Awful
Power for Evil" by Anthony Comstock: Amend
the Local Option Law 20 as to Apply TO Wards in
Cities" by the Rev. DR., A. {. Dixon; ''Woman's
Vltal Interest in the Ant-Liquor War;" by Mrs
Ella A Boole New-York State Superintendent Of
the Womans Christian Temperance Union and
Prohibition Rally Cry for the Presidential Cam
pagn OF 1900 by Oliver W. Stewart, of Chicago,
reception will be given for the speakers before
the meeting. rap at DR.. ParkhurSt Is made In
the circular announcing the meeting II says: "A
vigorous push Is being made TO egRlize the opening
OF saloons at certain hours Sunday. Even Dr.
Parkhurst is quoted as favorable TO this shameful
surrender Let the seal of condemnation he placed
AZ TINS meeting with tremendous emphasis against
this retrograde movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
PLAINFIELD PREPARING FOR BRYAN.

PIanheld. Feb. (SpeciaD.-The arrangements for
the proposed visit of William Jennings Bryan to
this city on February have been nearly completed
but the final preparations cannot be made until
Mr. Brvan is heard from. II Is expected that Mr.
BRYAN will arrive about noon. He will be at
the station by James f. MARITIME, a Democratic
leader of this city. who will entertain the guest
at his home. Cedar Brook. luncheon Will be
given In his honor, which Congressman Daily
and other Democratic leaders of the State will
be present. This will be followed by a reception
4 meeting will be held later In Stillman
Music Hall II will probably begin about o'clock.
Mr.. Bryan will be taken 10 the hall In carriage,
escorted by band of music The chief feature Of
the meeting will be Mr.. Bryan's address. After
the meeting Mr.. Bryan will start at once for New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
WRECK on THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TRAFFIC STOPPED FOR SIX HoURs-FIvE CARS
DERAILED.

New-Rrunswick Feb (SpeciaD.-An annoying
and costly freight wreck occurred on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in the East New-Brunswick freight
yards O'Clock this morning. Two trains, each
bound westward and running different tracks
tried take the switch at the same time
As a result all trains blocked for six hours.
New-Yor1 newspapers and mail did not reach this
city until after 10 o'clock and commuters from
New Brunswick 10 Newark and New-York had to
90 by trolley MetuChen. where they caught a
special sent from Jersey City.
Confusion OF signals. slippery rails and down
grade were the causes Of the wreck. Fast freight
engine No S31, drawing about twenty loaded cars,
was running west the outside passenger track. A
special freight with about fifty cars was running
on the regular freight track.
lanes Shearnan engineer of No 1871 declares
that the signal showed white. giving him clear
track at IN. second block back from the switch
At end of the block he saw that the next signal
was at danger. closing the block. He could not
stop the train owing to the speed His engine pilot
hit the third from the engine of the other train
Five cars derailed and heIped upon the east
bound track. No one injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03

A woMANs CLOTHING CATCHES FIRE AS SIN,
SLEEPS BY THE STOVE. AND SHE is
SEVERELY BURNED.

Mrs. Susan Monaghan. thirty-six years old. OF
No. 5R Metropolitan-ave. williamsburg. so
badly burned last night by her clothing taking fire
from the kitchen stove that She VIII probably die.
Mrs. Monaghan fell asleep while sitting IN a rock
ing chair close to the kitchen Stove and her cloth
ing caught fire. The woman's ten year-old dnugh-
ter tried to smother the flames with a blanket and
shouted for help. When neghbors reached the
the woman writing agony the floor and
enyeloped In flames Several buckets OF water were
thrown over the burning garments, but the flames
were not exttnguished until the clothing had been
burned off.
A call was sent to St. GATHERINGS Hospital. and
when DR. Keller arrived he found that Mrs Monag-
han had been horribly burned about the body.
After bandaging the body from head to feet Or.
Keller wanted 70 remove the woman 10 the hos
pital so that an effort could be made TO her
life but she refused 10 go The woman's husband
and daughter pleaded with her go the hos
in hospital before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
JERSEY AT THE N4TI0N4L CAPITAL

Washington Feb. (SpeclaD-To-day Representa-
tive Stewart received letter from chairman
George II. Blakeley of the Paterson Board oP
Trade. saying
The favorable report of Engineer Barlow on tho
navigation OF the PassaiC sent TODAY 10 The
War Department The following will appear before
the River and Harbor Committee on The I'm inst
70 urge the Improvement OF the Passaic Mayor
Charles Burrows OF Paterson; General Rird w
spencer Richard Morell. G. d. Bogert and C;aorgaa
{. Mercer, of Passaic Senators Braun and Ioh93
son hope also to appear at that time with I
Morrsey, John r. Lee, Judge Van Cleff LeonoJd
Meyer and j. A Van Wrinkle Pu
Representative Howell to-day recommended Ed
where there has been a sharp fight over the of1ca
which ia one OF the Presidential class ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
A VETERAN DIES IN JAN.

James J. Parker, who died in the Kings County
Jail from apoplexy Thursday night. was a vet
eran of the Civil War. He a member of the
18th New Hampshire Volunteers. Parker who
sixty-seven years old had been in want for
time, and had been trying get into the Soldiers
Home. On January "a he taken to the Ralph
station VaErart, and the day
was sent to jail for twenty-nine days II Is prob
a BILE that the Memorial Committee of the Grand
Army OF the Republic will have charge OF his burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
PLATT G. DEMING IN AN ASYLUM.

Plat G. Deming who at time private
secretary TO the late John P Adams when the
latter Commissioner OF City Works. and
also instructor in shorthand and typewriting at
the central branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, has been placed in the Asylum for the
Insane at Flatbush. Deming is twenty-nine years
old. and was at one time rising young man in
Brooklyn. He lived for the last few years with his
mother. sisters and brothers at No. 529 Herkimer
ST. During the last year and half he has shown
could talk with Christ. and that the backyard
OF his home meeting place for angels. lately
he thought that iends were pursuing him. Then
he become violent, and his family had 10 send him
q aEYlrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
DIR. II. IF. WHARTON TO PREACH.

The Rev. Dr.. II. NJ Wharton of Baltimore will
preach three times tomorrow in the Central Pres
hvterian Church. Marcy and Jefferson ayes. of
which the Rev j. +. Carson is pastor. DR.. Whar-
ton will speak at the regular services at 1890
and 7:3O p m, and also "A special rally for the
young people az 4:l5 p. IN. At this service the
Lyric Quartet will sing.
Dr. Wharton will speak in the Central Church
every afternoon and evening of next week except
Saturday. His afternoon talks will be as follows
Monday: The Mothers Prayer; Tuesday Jesus
In the Home; Wednesday. The Friends of our
Homes: Thursday. THE Enemies Of our Homes
and FRIDAY, our Heavenly, Home
revival services in Association Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
NASSAU Supervisors ENJoINED.
RIVAL ARCHITECTS WANT TO BUILD THE PRO
POSED COURTHOUSE At MINEOLA.

RIVAL ARCHITECTS WANT TO BUILD THE PRO
POSED COURTHOUSE AT MINEOLA
Mineola. Long Island. Feb Am order was
served to-day on the members Of the Board OF
Supervisors Of Nassau County. and upon Architect
William B. Tubby. It was Issued by Supreme Court
Justice Marean, enjoining further action on the
erection Of n courthouse. 1t granted the
application Of Architects Preston b. Seaman and
William Pitman, of Long Island City. and Is re-
turnable on Thursday. The Supervisors a few
weeks ago rejected al plans submitted in the com
petition and awarded prize of $3.50 TO Seaman &
Pltman. and several other architects The check
for this amount sent to Seaman & Pitnan was
returned to the County Treasurer. They claim the
usual commission of per cent on the ground
that on April Sd 1899 the day preceding the biennial
town meeting the Board of Supervisors adopted a
resolution selecting their plan for the court
house and jail Subsequently a committee recon-
mended the plan of William b. Tubby. Then the
Supervisors requested Tubby and Seaman & Pit
man 10 modify their plans. so to bring the cost
within 10000 The amended plans submitted.
and several practical builders having estimated that
the cost would be thousands of dollars beyond the
limit the Board rejected all plans. Three weeks
ago Architect Tubby retained to prepare plans
for building 10 cost 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
DEATH OF DR. ERNEST G. METcALFE

Dr. Ernest c. Metcalfe a well known physician
o. me Eastern District. died yesterday morning at
ms nome NO 2Ss Hooper-st from Brights disease.
Ills father was druggist in the Eastern District
anu heP' tor many wears the Medical Han at
Nrdhd-st ana Drlggs-ave DR.. Metcalfe was a SIN
dent the Polytechnic Institute ora os,o-,,
lse sIGu@deG rom the Long Island Medical Col
rye FOR TOUR years ne an eynart IN Itroo,,
cases. under the Charities Cornmissionere 49,,
3Sso 20 lehS he was Civil Service Conmissioner IN
IISroo.iEn lie leaves widow and three chidrar
1T Ut <1Iired 4; Metcalfe Is brother and Mrs a O.
oio"Il IoQnder OF the european Society Is n e,9
IeE. Inc oOrlal Will be at Bedford V-estcbestsr
County, this morning. ~ v o9tcIeSlrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
SENATOR COREY M

Coffey the Investigating Committee Of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, which is trying him on
the charge OF dsloyalty the party, did not hold
its customary Friday session last night. The Sena-
has been III from the grip for several days and
his physicians thought IT best for him remain in
the house last night. The rumOrs that inyesti-
cation will be dropped possible are cred
tied In quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
LONG ISLAND ITENS.

The fire truck which has Geen missing in East
Marion Long Island, has been found in the barn
of y. Adams, which IT was removed by
women members OF the Literary Society, which
purchased the truck. This was done TO prevent It
being transferred to the Fire Department OF the
village
James P. Rapeye. forty-nine years old. of HofT-
man Boulevard. Queens Borough, arrested
Smith and William Gerger of Trotting Course,
charge him with rnisappropriating money given
him to pay taxes. He was formerly IN the Tax Re-
ceivers office In Newtown. He was held by Magis-
trate IIeay in 500 bail each charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
MAYOR FAG1vs DEFIANCE OF DAVIS.
IF HE REFUSE To APPOINT CAPELLI 1T wTLn
BE WAR TO THE KNIFE

IF HE REFUSE TO APPOINT CAPELLI IT VILLA
BE WAR To THE KNIFE
The breach between Robert Davis. the boss OF
the Hudson County Democracy, and Lawrence
Pagan Mayor of HObOken. which is said to have
been caused by the failure of the Mayor TO sign he
contract which the Common Council attempted to
make with the North Hudson Heat, Light and
Power Company TO furnish Hoboken with electric
street lights. and which was aggravated when the
Mayor showed his independence in the making OF
appointments. is causing much talk In Democratic
circles all over the county The Mayors friends
are working prevent him from peTsisting de-
flying the leader. The administration organ quoted
His Honor as saying yesterday, There is not any
thing In reason would not do for Davis
To another reporter Mr. Pagan refused TO discuss
the attitude of the Democratic boss against him.
County Cerk-elect Maurice ]. Stack who has
been warm personal friend and supporter of the
Mayor, now passes His Honor by without the
tomary salute of How yOu2' This GOODNESS
Is said TO have arisen appointments to the
Fire Board
Mayor Pagan has not yet appointed anybody to
the Board OF Police Commissioners to ill vacancy.
As a result the Board Will be tied If the Mayor
decide to swallow his pride and appoint his old
time time enemy ex-C9uncilman Anthony Gapelh, whom
Davis has selected for the place it will be accepted
as a sign that the Mayor will bow 70 the viii OF
Davis but II he does not do so the fight viii be
In earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
MIR DU VAL RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS

Mary friends OF Horace c. Du Val called at his
office in the Grand Central Station yesterday TO
congratulate him his reelection vice-presi-
dent OF the Board of Directors OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. By selecting Mr.. Du Val
the company has followed an established policy Of
choosing men who have been carefully trained in
the railroad business preferably in those controlled
by the Vanderbilts. Clinton l. Rossiter. who was
reelected as president, is a railroad man of
knowledged ability. Mr.. Du Val has been twenty
five years IN the business.
Aside from his railroad duties, Mr.. Du Val has
had time 10 devote TO other business enterprises.
lie is a director in the Brooklyn Warehouse and
Storage Company the Schermerhorn Bank and the
Mechanics Bank. and a trustee OF the Dime Saw
ings Bank OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
OPPOSE PURCHASE OF WATER PLANT.

The Fremont Club. OF Jersey City Heights. COM
posed of Republicans. at its meeting Thurs
day night adopted resolution opposing the pur-
chase OF the water plant. for economical reasons
It declared that II would b. cheaper for the
city TO purchase water by the gallon. the buy
ing OF the plant would add $4,000 the interest,"
account annually and II would cost S25.GO0 to
S150.0oO 20 maintain the Department One OF the
objections was that the price Of the plant Is too
high, and Is 81 100000 more than plant could hayas
been bought for two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

Pyser Bookstaver real estate broker. of No.
400 Watkns-st. East NewYork, flied petition in
bankruptcy yesterday with the clerk of the United
States Court He places his liabilities at 1902 $50 "a
assets S35 1876 %. OF this last $34,500 is in
real estate. His secured liabilities $lG6 .0j6 &C..
and unsecured claims amount $685. 302 So HIS
largest creditors the Ernst-Marx- Nathan Co.,
OF No. l13 Broadway Manhattan, to which he owes
$53 256 g. and Simon Adler, Henry G. Hartman and
Human and Henry S0nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
i PRACTICAL JOKE LEADS TO A SUIT

practical joke has led to a suit for damages
1t Is alleged that the defendant induced the plain
TIL 70 get up or table and make speech TO a
number OF men accepting imaginary nomina ton
10 political office. The papers have been served
Oh the defendant, Frederick Williams of No 268
oanderbit-st. Windsor Terrace The plaintiff is
george Z Meyer, of Coney Island-ave Kensngton
raIk. 1t is alleged in the complaint that while
.iitFer was making the speech person pulled
sle table from under him, and that he fen to the
l'oor, sustaining fracture Of two ribs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
AGAINST WHOLESALE DOCTORING.
pFEGEN COUNTY DISTRICT MEDICAL SOCIETY TO
ENFORCE RULES AGAINST LODGE
PHYSICIANS.

Hackensack Feb (SpecIaD-The Bergen County
District Medical Society has created something Of
q furry nv declaring that no member shall continue
as physician for lodge or other organization on
the wholesale plan. 1t is the practice Of odd Eel
lows Foresters and similar organizations TO select
physician. whose duty II Is to make examinations
Of candidates for admission and care for the sick
of the order at a stated annual fee each member
being assessed for this purpose The County Med
Ical society declares that this practice must cease
and that regular physicians must be governed by
orthodox rules regarding practice fees. a violation
will subject delinquents to discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
LIBRARY TRUSTEES App0Jyrrn

MAJOR Van Wyck yesterday appointed the follow
ing board OF Trustees Of the Queens Borougb
Library 10 serve without pay: William G. FREY
Winthrop Turney, William II Weeks c.. - >,
Clay. William II. Gibson. Preston Seaman F5n,.r,
Todd and J. A Lo2pe Hollis. all Of Long Is,arI
CITY; Frederick " Mar. OF Richmond HiiI: VIM VIM
M -ogn lanes W. Cain Of Baysde IenT E
Rockaway, and Philip Frank OF WinHeId Vi far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
FIRE SWEEPS TENEMENT HoUsEs.
MUCH DAMAGE CAUSED BY AN ATTEMPT
TO THAW FROZEN WATER PIPES.

-Four tenement houses destroyed four others
partially burned, seventeen families made
homeless. and loss Of $4,000, was the record
OF nre which swept through Brownsville yes
terday morning at o'clock The fire made
great Roadway, owing to the hydrants being
frozen.
The fire started in a row of eight frame build
ings in Thatford-ave.. between Lavonia and Du-
mont SITS The houses were occupied mostly by
Hebrews. Two alarms were sent out, and the
police were summoned Under the direction of
the police the occupants and large part of
the contents Of the houses were saved The
nre was caused II is said, by Morris Goldman
or No. 2S2 Thatford-ave., trying to thaw out
some water pipes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
EX-uAY0R WURsTER IMPROVING.

Ex-Mayor Frederick w Wurster OF Brooklyn
who taken suddenly I'll on Thursday while on
the way his home, No. 10 Rodney-st, and is
suffering from bronchial trouble, was somewhat
improved last night. At his home il was stated
that Mr. Wurster would be about in a few days.
There many callers his home during the
Gay TO inquire about his cordition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
VERDICT FOR ALLEGED LIBEL REVERSED.

In a decision of the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court handed down yesterday, a judgment
against The Brooklyn Times" for $500 for al
legged libel is reversed The suit was brought by
Isaac Remsen. a reyivallst the ground that the
paper had said in the course Of article that he
had been rotten egged' an evaugelistc meeting
in NOrthield Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
A son SUES HIS uOTBER.

West Orange. Feb. , (SpeciaD-Before Justfcs
Condt Herman Winters who lives on watchung-
ave. has brought suit against his widowed mother.
Lena Winters, for SO claimed to be due him for
work around the house fixing the plumbing. His
mother regulates the bill and says that ne
her that amount for board She makes a counter
charge OF $50 for services IN nursing him last
spring, when he returned home from the war. ~
with typhoid fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
THE GRAND JURYs INQUIRY.

There were rumors about the District Attorneys
office yesterday additional evidence regarding
the circulation Of scaudalous reports about Brook
lyn Rapid Transit had been obtained and would
soon be laid before the Grand jury soon.
The Special Grand Jury for February, which VIII
be sworn in on Monday by Justice Fursman in the
Criminal Branch. Supreme Court will take up the
matter Immediately. and IL is said that at least
ty-o hurred brokers, clerks and outsiders will be
called 10 testify. The investigation is expected to
take between four and six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
G. A. R. COMM4NDERS TO MEET.

Joseph w. Kay the commander CT the New-York
Department OF the Grand Army Of the Republic,
has Issued an order summoning the comma nders
of all the posts of the county of Kings to meet
in Room No. In the Borough Hall tonight at
o'clock. The call issued through the head
quarters at Albany. and IL Is said that matters of
Importance to be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
BROOKLYN NEWS.
NO OPTIONAL TRANSFERS.
pRrs1DEx7 RIOS iITER SAYS THE OTHER
.,,-c.c.r,er,C,,s ~, THE RAILROAD COM
MISSION WILL BE COMPLIED WITH,

opIcrr,z-N-T pos liter SAYS lfL O1HHIN
PROPOSITIONS OF THE RAILROAD COM
MISSION WILL BE COMPLIED WITH.
President Clinton L. Rosslter' VI 'Ie iiooh''
rar,d Transit Company, IN answer 10 the rec
.,-,,,.do+io,s Of the State Railroad Commits
-, ,t.+ changes be made in the running or the
.-.,.o,,. lines has promised to adopt all the
s,,o,,as+ione made with the exception Of the one
.o1It,o fo- optional transfers at the functions
.-o,,o,, and elevated lines. President Ros-
to- has been summoned to Albany next
,I1.a,,oedax, February Z, to explain more fully
his attitude - 49,,
CoIopel Ashley W. Cole, the chairman of the
Commission, in speaking of the Brooklyn Rapid
transit Company. said yesterday:
RI, RoiIroad Commission received no acknowl-
asgoanr of the receipt of Its report or other com
,nIjnication respecting il until We had sent the
nffcisIs a telegram of inquiry. We Informed them
riace the matter IN the hands OF the Attorney
General 70 enforce a compliance with Its orders.
We al so summoned President Rosslter 10 appear
before us Saturday last 10 show cause why TINS
ehouid moi be done. We received In reply another
telegram asking that defer action until they had
communicated with further. THIS letter was
sitter offered to comply with all our reconInenda-
lions except that II reference TO optional trans
fers He said the company was not IN a posluoii
20 comply with that order. We considered the mat
ley IN executive session and will give the company
an opportunity next Wednesday to show cause WI!
tie matter be placed in the hands OF the
Attorney General
When Tribune reporter tried to see Presi-
dent Rossiter last night servant said that ne
was not at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
NARR0WS-AVE. no BE OPENED

Narrows-ave Will be opened from Seventy-first-
st. TO the Shore Road in spite OF the opposition OF
the Crescent Athletic Club III tho meeting OF the
local Board OF Improvement. Some OF the repre-
sentatives os the club eentended that the road
would cut into their athletic HELD ana that in that
house. 10 the disadvantage Of the neighborhood
Inc Doerd voted 10 open INC hVeA0e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
FELL TO HER DEATH

While hanging clothes from window in the rear
OF her fat, on the fourth floor of No 47l1A Fifth
ave. yesterday afternoon Mrs. Della Thornborn
thrty-nine years old, lost her balance and fell to
me yard below. distance of forty-1ve feet When
Ilcked up she was unconscious. She was taken to
me Seney Hospital and died a few minutes after
her arrival at the institution. Her skull was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
NAVY EXEMPTED FROM Eyavyy.p,oyO

Edward G. Ward, Superintendent of Schools FOR
the borough Of Brooklyn. announced yesterda,, ~.
N The forty-fiTe grammar schools under his iur,s
diction, l.2S pupils have been exempted f,on, -
ANIMATION for graduation. This shows tbat q
STIMULUS Of the new rule has been excejIar. inc
more pupils have attained the mark n@ceSs@ as
exemption than az any previous Gradmatior - ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
A SIXTH POSTAL CAR TO BE USED.

Postmaster Wilson on February II will put into
operation a sixth postal the lines of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. 1t will run from
the General Postoffce 10 Station " at Ninth-st.
and Fifth-ave. thence to Station c. at Fort Hamil-
ton and thence to Bath Beach Coney Island and
Sheepshead Bay. This will make five trips
dat1v