davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26
PROGRAM.
Grand Concert observation-disclosures
Opera House-April 27th'

Overture--" Poet aud Peasant
(Hawaiian Band). .....Non ouPfe
PART 1.
Romance. "....
1. Piano Solo aTo II; sp,i"s". %%pI,'s'' ~
......... Greg
2. Bass Solo-"The Mighty Deep,
..... Juue
3. Reading-"Poems of the Open !,
Air" ........' t'''
4. Mixed Qusrtet-"The sea hath :.
its pearls, 80. ..........c: rlnsa''
Fantasia" Ql Trovatore)... Aiafa
PART IL.
|, Tenor Solo-"Dawn". .......
Lord Somerset
2. Solo-(a) Eng. Ballad. THE lass
with the delicate air"
.... 80. aIue
tb) Cavatina. Una voce
POGO fa," Ql Barbiere)
....... Rossini
8. Dramatic Reading -"As you
like it," (Selection). Shakespeare
4. Vocal Trio-"Hsst thou wan
dered7" tRose m siden). -. .Cowen
5. Reading-"Child Of the Inf-
nite".... ................ -. Hall
6. Solo-(a) Recitation cd Aria.
Lascia chic piauga..
....... $500. daenuel
(b) Ballad-"The Robin"
......,..... .Neidlipger
(c) 1t. Aria-"O milo Fer
nando" (La Favorita)
80. ....... Donizetti
Instrumental Quartet :" Spring
Songs"... .......... Mendelssohn
l. Barytone Solo-"O thou sub
lime sweet evening star" (Tann-
hauser). ...... ........ Wagner
2. Violin Solo-Gypsy. Dance.
3. Vocal Trio Hast thou wan
dered" (Rose- maiden) ... .Cowen
4. Reading-"Poems of the open
air" ................ ...... Hall
5. Male Quartet - SAT eve the
Blossoms close" .Abt
6 Barytone Solo : "Rscessional"
(Rndyard Kipliog)... de Koven
Grande Finale-Song, Quartet e.
Chorus Bohemian GirD. F. Bale
Full Orchestra.
Star Spangled Banner.
When you want hack ring up
l91. On that stand you will get a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

The City Carriage Co. is now in
the livery business. 1t has buggies,
surreys, wagons, etc., on hand at all
hours of the day or night. Tele-
phone 1l3.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

Mr.. Cleveland is alleged to have
spoken as follows:
PRINCETON, N. j., April 4.-Form-
er President Grover Cleveland can
find no words too strong in which
to express his delight at the an
nouncement of the candidacy OF Ad-
miral Dewey for President.
This is fine," was his exclamation
when he first heard the tidings; then
he added to me:
Look at his record in the Philip
pines. Such diplomacy was after
my own heart-cool, solid, firm, un-
changeable. Long ago picked him
for great statesman. l knew that
once man of his person ality-frm
and far.sighted took the reins into
his own hands, the Democratic party
would no longer be honeycombed
with the rottenness of Organism,
but would again become the great
compact organization OF Jefferson's 8
days."
Should Admiral Dewey succeed in
obtaining the nomination there will
be such tidal wave that Mckinley,
his bosses, Mark Hanna and the
Trusts, will be washed away down
Salt River, and the people at large
under THE FLAG wherever it may
float, whether on the mainland or
over newly acquired territory, will
enjoy the fullest of their rights un-
der the Constitution and laws OF the
United States.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1900.
SOUND THE BELL.

The next steamer will probably
bring the news that the territorial
bill has been passed and signed and
that within 45 days from ths moment
when Mckinley placed his dashing
signature to the document, Hawai-
became full .1edged territory, ex.
pected to do her duty.
Are you ready, gentlemen7 Ready
to uphold our rights, to demon
strate that the Hawaiians and those
affiliated with them must show that
the day of action has come, that
Hawaii, now termed territory of
the United States through the
traitorous schemes of a certain
clique, is still in The hands of an in
telligsnt, patriotic and loyal people?
The men of the opposition, we
mean the Dole clique who hate
those loyal TO their country have
raised the color question hoping
thereby to gain sympathy from the
"nigger" haters OF the South. We
stand victorious beyond doubt, and
it is hardly necessary to say that the
Hawaiians at this day have no inten-
tion to draw a political line as to
the accidental color of the skin, but
certainly will draw cross against
the men who in 1898 cried "rub it
in, "turn the rascals out" and who
in 1895 signed petitions for the
slaughter of the. perhaps misguided
patriots, who took up arms in
futile rebellion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

When you want hack ring up
l91. On that stand you will get
reliable and good driver, a fine hack,
and no overcharging.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-26

Overture--"P Poet aud Peasant,
(Hawaiian Band). ...Von supFe
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES.

rutland Whiting have sold for Joseph C Bald
win to E V Z. Lane No. 29 Beekman-st., a five
story and basement and sub-cellar building, about
2Sxloo. for $1,000; for {. II. Tabor 10 Harriet
Shaw No S25 S39 F!athush-ave., corner Of Linden
ave. Brooklyn. four story apartment house. for
S44500 and fer The estate OF Robert Shaw 70
Charles H. Tabor No. 2l6 Fourth-ave Brooklyn
John II. Pcrges hss sold for Mr.. James No. Ga
Vest seventy y-hrst-st. client: price about
80 s5f Wa S'iy pFGkF SOC 6Dc 5D eics a ss @
Herbert b. Rexer has sold for Kate johnson the
Nos 423 and 425 East Eighteenth-st- on lot 50x92
faF = ~ 20 @ 1 wort she f9owns sa s and
family ;enement house 25x1oo at *l25" TO James
tsnement house 5x5oo TO client; TWO family
ave, Villa I1lsbrjdse at s. to NJ Low; ten two
"a "a miIy dwelling houses No - 10 27s Twenty first
hous Is x1 rn MR. T%G stoFE ~ s5l6 Is 3 oSelS m
house 2ox1oo 10 F. L shultz. and pof OF ten lots
John II Loscarn has sold for Charles King No
81 TO GSi East Observation-Disclosures nty-thrd-st.
CoiIet who gave in exchange through the same
3roker % ~ IN conjunction with Il Greene. No 347
fathouse. on lot 25xl09, The 0ne-hundred and-sev-
red at $500 and he Fe1rea % ndE M
hrS;-si fathouse at S29 %"
" Cat EishtietE-st four story dwelling house. to
II is reported that No 1s9 West Eigh;y-seventf-
s. , !! f9Lg story ard basement dwelling house. on
Elizabeth E. stinsr has sold to arm opera tors
the three story building. 20XtQ. at the southWo
corner Of Grand and Attornev The Same firm
has purchased from Charles Gumb No. SAT East
Sixty y-tIst-st. five story tenement house. on lot
23txlG0
T5 T5e W Rsay cqmpsnS has 2a Row
hfJh-St. a six story apartment hotel "a. 5xl ltC 1.
Peter Axelrad has sold for Gilbert F. Alderman
10 a Mr.. Froelch the vacant plot. S.4x15 on the
north side OF Hester-st l6s Of Essex-st: also
FOR Mrs Swinger 20 A Cohen the Ave story tene-
nent house 2Sx75 at the southeast corner of Hous-
ton and Forsyth SITS
,Dur & Conger have sold for Jesse Gtllender to
Henry T Gray the vacant plot. 1O2-2x36S at the
southeast corner Of Eighty-sixth-st and Madison
Rufus r. Randall has sold for A. LIE Mout to DR..
n. B. Van Etten the vacant plot. 35xl10 at the
southeast corner of Anthony and fremont aves
Francis H. Robinson has sold to Abraham Ruth a
vacant plot. 75xIO011. the north side of One
hundred andtwelfth-s-. f75 feet of Lenox-ave
Mr. Weber has sold No. 500 Fifth-st.. a three
story and basement brick dwelling house, on lot
2lx96 to firm of operators for about Sl7 900
northeast corner of Eldridge-st.. three story
brick tenement house. with store. lot 202xS66 10
David Cohen. who has resoId 1t to Jacob Fishe for
improvement.
Adolph Goldsame has sold No. 2s4 Monroe-st ex-
tending through to No. 452 Cherry-st.. plot %
x1a5.
]. Romaine Brown & Co. and Porter & Co have
sold Nos. 3os and $40 West One-hundred- and
twenty-nirthst.. two five story 1athouses. on plot
50S991l, TO Louis Stern.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
TEN DEMOCRATIC JOKES,
The Chicago Tnter Ocean-

from The chicago Inter Ocean.
Few political contests have been so rich in an
that now in progress. Consider what a series of
gigantic jokes the Democratic leaders have sprung
upon the public. For instance: e
Mr.. Bryan explaining that ne rounded m votes
Tor the Faris Treaty 10 END the War"-six months
after the war was
Those photographs of Mr. BRYAN In natcbed
overalls and broken suspenders huskine his corr
and feeding his cattle his farm of seven
Suburban house lots. "
Ben Tillman before the Kansas CITY or,a,,;,,,
solIneilly mounting the DemOcra lie platform e
Fonorous phrases about consent of the Governed"
who stood up IN the Senate and said: we stuffed
Of it NO. "siid MEG
Mr. Bryan eloqucutly 1e.iain9tng "a n,e,,Ia-s %
his Notification Committee from Miseissinni I oI,,sj
ana. South Carolina and North Carolina about eix.
Ing brown men in i-uzon their 'rights"-taken from
Richard Croker owiishly suggesting that the coin-
age ratio be changed every four years And
E.caard ,roker declaring that the Roman Empire
"as fuiheo py trusts presumably by ice .rusts
Tne antt-imperis lists picturing William Mckinley
ss offering an imperial crown the America n
people And Boutwell, declaring that our an
the revolution in China
Ex-senator Henderson. Of Missouri denouncine
Congers life. and foreseeiEg "a new National debt
81 Sl01s0o01." caused by "inevitab,e' war
against Russia and Germany
George Fred Williams telling the farmers of Yer
mont that kings Of industry" are about 10
import 59.009,C06 Chinese to displace as manv
American wOrkinEmen."
Here ten ouigiyings Of Rrya nite r,i.lsu,,r,ar
madness worthy the pencil Of 4 Hogarth Mast a
Leeoh or q Gillian. And these proyoca tions 70
AZ ngnter-these Jokes unsurpassed even by the
topsy-turyy genius cf Aristc pha nes-are Offered tn
the public In al! sober sadness by the Democra rio
party. N'
We said 10 be a frivolous p4opIe !, IL rals.
nave been hooted off the stage and his v,sIJjne
voice drowned In peals Of laughter
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

From The London Express.
Ira D. Sankey the distinguished evangelist. who
arrived Cork Saturday. with Mrs. SaEkey.
gave service in that Jity yesterday Whlch at
tracted enormous crowd
Saturday was spent IN driving around 70 places Of
Interest his hostess being Miss Pike. Of Besbor-
pugh. a local pbilanihropst and prominent church
woman.
on board the Lucania Mr sankey gave service
which netred SO.
His Irish visit he remarked 70 an Express rep
resentatlve, IS TO take il. besides Cork Limerick
Waterford and Dublin and his stay In Ireland viii
extend from two TO three months.
From Dublin he viii 90 10 London. where he is 70
meet his old London Evangelistc Choirs and Sir
George Williams the founder of the Young Mems
Christian Association is TO preside
Mr. Sankey then goes 10 assist Pastor Thomas
Spurgeon in opening his new Tabernacle. and sub
gagements in various London churches till Septem-
ber 2s. when he journeys TO the provinces.
He spoke in The highest terms Of Mr.. Moody
who. he thought, was the greatest man Of the
century. Mr. Moodys son. he added possessed
largely the strong paternai CHARACTERISTICS.
am E opposed % var Nj Ms sanlSey Ike; continued
ranged that full atonement will be for the
wrongs done II war is forced upon US. then 1 am
Is marching on in His great purpose Of spreading
abroad the Gospel OF His Beloved Son, whose namc
ls called the Prince of Peace.
Il think the result OF all this trouble will be the
Advancement Of Christianity throughout the great
Chinese Empire and that England and America
should stand together as one III the furtherance OF
these great interests"
Mr. sankey spoke hopefully Of the young IN
America, who are becoming more acuye in religious
On the question of street preaching he was in
favor OF the people going into the churches first
and II they could not be got to into the churches
then ne would go into the open air with a view to
bringing them INTO the churches.
he was dlsincllned 10 express opinion on the
Ritualistic movement
Touching upon American politics Mr. Sankav
said he favored the reelection Of Mr. Mckinley a.
President of the United States. -
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
NEw-YORK CITY.

Postmaster Van Cott announces that the mails
from Australia arrived at Vancouver and were
dispatched east on November ,. due in New-York
on the morning of Wednesday. November I. Mails
for Australia will close the General Postofice
this city advertised
At the regular meeting Of the New-York Cen
salogical and Biographical Society. No. 225 West
FIfty-eighth-st. next Friday night, Isaac Townsend
Smith will deliver address on "Reninso ences
Of the Early Maritime Life OF New-England."
The annual meeting OF the members and PATRONS
OF the Monte7ore Home for Chronic Inyal;ds
Broadway and e-huEdred-and-th hi-ty -eishth-st
will be held to-day at 70 o'clock the Home A
specIal meeting will be convened Immediately afte-
the annual session consider some articles Of the
bylaws.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

9th st. L No 35T. map OF Wakefield
25x11+: Maria L. Merrill widow. Jacob Brand
and wife. $500
Mnneford- W 225 n n 25xl00
Annie c King a Andrews 425
I13th-s n go Of 3d-ave. 73x10O.10; John
Scheusing Edward Muller L part Nominal
Boulevard. lo2d- 99.1lx15: Andrew J
Kerwin. jr u John o Baker. .......-.......-... /
Naegie-ave AcaGeuy-st. 1OnNlFO.
Simon Schel Ernst Marx Ma han Company. 100
neiy to Luz { hI!en ..'....-. o.5on
56rh-st. M % West, -. 2.SX1Go5; Nenetia Crawford
Martha g. Davidson ....-.-... /
Home H.! Il of Stehbins 2JXlu6JN
26.VN1l5-l1. Frark ! LNaIy Hvman GluCk..- 40
West End = corner 11st-st. t9.5NS2. 10; John
anse CompaHy .''..,'- '>''s ~ 81 9eo
Facorl-ave German Place.. . 2CH u u
Raes T3Nij John Ames Amelia Femar. l
EInWoci-stVe =. lup ft OF Pr1spect-aVe 2:'N
40 /: Ohm ! tira.- Tpmnaso ,iio!iano-
Lot l and No - e. ~. block No 2.al2.
20 Richari WeEher 50 ooo
la fontaine- rs Z Of quarry Road,
ZtIx!5. johanna SchaUii William Mesuk.-.---. /
Mair-st. -; = of DitInar 81. G'4XluN2.N
Annie g King al 20 John = t'ondon--.- 400
lots Nos T+T and I+>. ?
Elizabeth z E King. city Island; Annie King
al Thomas Barton ..-..--- .'D
enc Cuin by zrarfian u lawson Z Rich.... 5.GG7
Jefferson-ave. 100 n of CouEhus-aV- 5''N
zoe: william : schmidt 70 Wolf BusIand. i01
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

County Judge Lent yesterday granted a trial
TO Patrick Cooney. the Mount Vernon hotel keeper
who convicted OF arson in setting fire 20 his
cafe in August.
The Telephone. Telegraph and Cable Company has
begun work a new line through this village.
John B. Wooden sixty-three years old. died at his
home in Ffsher-ave. Friday He veteran
of the Civil War, having enlisted in Company b.
1zsth Eew-York Volunteers He WAS shot in the
battle OF Port Hudson. and upon his recovery again
Joined his regiment.
John oConner. OF Bronx-st. who has just com
plete6 d service OF fifty years the Harlem Rail
road. has been retired by the company and is 10
receive pension of $50 q month during the rest OF
his life.
Justice Keogh yesterday decided that certain
doctors who made autopsies for Westchester
County coroners could not the county 10 re-
cover amounts from their bills by the Super
vfsors.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
PEEKSKILL..

The Presbyterian Guard has been organized
with the assistance Of the Second Presbyterian
Church and Miss Ollie Horton AID Miss Maoei
Knight The organization is undenoninational. and
bows O. any Sunday school may join There are
now twenty-four lads the roll. Frank Lent IL
eerreant and Henry Frost treasurer The hoys
have guns and hope soon to have uniforms Ihey
are drilled every Tuesday evening at ODD Fellows
Hall Division-st. by Clifford Lent
At the Second Presbyterian Church to-day the
pastor the Rev. Thomas Chalmers straus. Will
preach in the morning the subject Who Shall
Govern J-s?' and IN the evening on The Bible
Ba l0f."
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Dr z. G. Woodruff. Of Auburn.
AsTOR-Dr y. Louise Lawrence of Boston. EN-
PIRE-Wilson D. Wing. of Bangor, Ne. FIFTH
AvENCE-Wiam J. Youngs, Governor Roose-
velts private secretary. and Judge w. T. Brdsall.
Of California. GRAND-Adjutant-Gen E. NJ.
Hoffman of Elmira Arthur Goebel, Of Covington.
KY; Major L c. Brown. L. S. A. and c. F. Armi-
stead. L. S. A. HOLLAND-C. c. Pisbury, of
Ninneapoli IMPERIAL-Judge Blanchard, of
Boston. NETHERLAND-Dr. E. Fahrig, of Phila-
delphia PARK AVENCE-The Rev. Thomas Har-
rison, OF Boston. PLAZA-Lewis J. Firth. of Shelf
field England. VICTORIA-Colonel c. G. Patter-
son. OF Washington. WALDORF-Colonel W. A.
Roebling OF Trenton; A. Robert Shaw OF England:
G. Stanhope Eadie, of Montreal. and Professor ].
A Rindge, OF Mobile
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
MECHANICS LIENS FILED.

Thirteen mechanics liens, aggregating s2l,ss3 5e
were filed by persons against the property of the
Feichman & Potter Company yesterday. at the
County Clerks office. The claims made for
material and labor furnished for buildings in
Amsterdam-ave and One-hundred- and d-twenty-
fourth-st.. LeXington-ave and One-hundred-and-
" # St. One -hundred-a "a nd tw -fourth-st
south side, 100 feet of Amsterdam-ave. and
Ninety south side 1862 feet OF River
side Drive.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
NFW-ROCHELLE.

The viii OF Mary Elizabeth Jaques was filed yes
terday in the Surrogate's Court at White Plains.
She left an estate of about $4,000. mostly in real
estate in New-Jersey All her personal property
she gives to her niece, Margaret Crow: and her
heirs and 10 William L. Crow and Chester w
Grow Of New-Rochele. she gives equal interest
IN her real estate Railway, y. J. She died on
Ocfnher u In New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
WEST END GOSSIP.

Cyrus Clark. president of the West End Associa-
ton. is about resign after ten years Of faithful
labor devoted to improving and beautifying that
part the city 1t is understood that his resigna-
ton will be handed in at a meeting OF the associa-
ton TO be held Monday evening November u. at
the Hotel Endicott.
The West End Association has been in existence
for sixteen years and during this time its pains
taking application n single purpose has been
fruitful OF many good results.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
sioner J. ]. Phelan and several Others. The Century
Wheelmen will soon take possession.

AsTOR ESTATE PLANS BIG WAREHOUSE.
A three story brick warehouse will be erected
from plans by the Thompson -Starrett Company for
the estate of William Astor at Nos 40 and Az
West Fourteenth-st.. extending through the block
10 No. All AT West Thirteenth-st., estimated TO
cost sS5.0O0 The structure will replace six old
buildings.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

men The building occupies plot 50 by 100. and
formerly owned by the Pontiac Building Com
pany consisting OF Police Commssipner John b.
Sexton, Register Isaac Fromme ex-Dock Commits
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
COMPARATIVE TABLES.

The following the comparative tables Of the
conveyances mortgages and projected buildings
for the corresponding weeks Of 1870 and 1880 as
complied by The Record and Guide:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
A NEW FEATURE.

BRING THIS AID. WITH you. and see the
handsome all wool sults we ara making
20 your measure for the unheard Of price
$40 Why hesstate7 Come to-day and make
your selection-get them when convenient
LOUIS MINsKT stS-s4T 0rand-st. Open
SATURDAYS Rntu 30 y. o.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4 1900

west of Sixty-seventh-st- and Central farx ~
West ad9ining the new marble secono 70 erect
house which will surpass in appointments -
have three apartments of eight and ten .Joms Oh
each floor Of the house
Herbert Dongan is engaged upon new apart
ment building which is to occupy the entire oi'ch
front in Broadway between Eighty-hfth ana
Eighty-sixth SITS. number OF new features VIII
be introduced The apartments will consist or ten'
be separate from the apartments ana an an S1so- Ss
mobile storage room viii be proVldco IN -. t 80.
and coachmen, The building will be completed Tor
next falls renting.
The conservative and discriminating policy OF the
management OF the Melrose in the selection OF its
tenants is meeting with eminently satisfactory re-
suits. While house may not fll up on this plan
as rapidly as one where all kinds Of inducements
held out TO any that comes along. a class
OF tenants is secured Of which any landlord mig 1t
well be proud. They are people who can safely
be counted for permanent tenancy so long
the house is properly maintained and its high char
acter preserved The Merose prides Itself Its
lated to appeal to refined and exclusive people.
stamps it at once the home Of the best class
Miss F. 8. Wing young woman who has shown
house properties, is the resident manager OF the
Melrose.
The New Century apartment house. the north
1est corner OF Seventy y-ninth-st. and West End
ave-. which Is now approaching completion. will.
for the present at least occupy a unique position
among structures OF this kind. Eventually no
doubt. there will be many similar buildings put up
In this city. The New Century is a nine story
hreproof structure Of width Of ntnety-four feet
and depth of 80 feet. There only two apart
ments on each floor, consisting OF eleven and ten
rooms respectively exclusive Of bathrooms. pan
tries. etc. Each apartment has three bathrooms
and two servants rooms. while special
provided for buffers and coachmen in the basement
and in an adjoining two story annex. In this annex
there are a storage room for automobiles and
complete steam laundry. where competent laun-
dresses will be maintained TO do the laundry work
for tenants. In the cellar OF the annex all the
boilers and machinery required for the building
will be kept Facilities will provided to charge
automobiles with electricity on the premises. and
the owner of the house also proposes to hire auto
mobiles Of different styles to his tenants at
able rates.
The house will have a cold storage plant, each
kitchen having cold store room, and there being
also compartment for cold storage for each
apartment in the basement. for wines and pro-
visions. The basement is also contain hand
billiard room for the Of tenants besides
separate store rooms, trunk and bicycle rooms.
William B. Francke is the architect and owner.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

ADVERTISEMENTS a7t s,.os~-iPt'o.s -
ne tribune received az sGrir Jp'o1.
Ofrce, No. I242 RroaGwav. ID locr sorta
or Slst-sI-. until o'cIock . ~ RdVs
usemeots TeCeiv-d a. the following erz,s.
onceS at regular once rates urt.i o'elocA
p. m VIZ. - shave. = cor -So-s('
To- oth-ave.. cor I2th-St Macy's. s.
ave and lith It, IA ColUnous-SVe -
Went 66th-st-. lOS Wea- ID 81 uear ~
ave: % East lith-s. - WeSs &et-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
AWNINGS.

AMERICAN Awning and Flag Factory
Canopies Chairs. Tables and Tents 70 let
Z. SIX ELTOS. COS 6th- ave. teiepAons cali,
s9Q-3Stn
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

Interest in the proposed elevator in Mornngsde
Park between One-hundred-an nd-sxteen-h and One
hundred-a;d- seventeenth stS continues alive. A
real estate transaction was cousummated last week
result Of the publicity given the proposed
enterprise Instead OF forming private company
10 bu!ld the structure, the promoters OF the plan
now contemplate petitiorng the city build 1t and
assess the upon the neighbcring property own
ers. II this is done. it is probable that will
be charged for the ride In answer TO q published
communication from citizen objecting the pro-
posed elevator. on the ground that It VIII De
to obstruct and render Ineffective the finest
Fisras 70 oe found in any park in New York. one
of the men interested in the project said
We realize tnat. your correspondent SAYS an
Unsightly structure would be a Jesecration OF a
beautiful park. Ne have given much time 70 the
decorative side OF the plan In all probability We
shall either Coter The elevator with s.ucco OF the
same color and finish the wall behind il
che granite Itself would be cold and damp. or
else max the structure in lattice work and cover
1t with ivy. Either of these plans, think would
meet with approval Of tie Park Departments land
scape architect. II must he remembered also that
at the Iotrt We have chosen there is a cIump OF tail
PoparS which Will almost entirely conceal eIe-
Nator structure from the Morning gside-aVe. side