davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
esoApe .lrArn.
udiins Experience Of Three Men II
Arizona Desert.

Arizona Desert.
iB Hanna, cousin Of Mark Hanna
rsrintendent OF forest reserves 10,
viiona aud New Mexico; A. =. Her
go, brother Of Commissioner 9th,
,.seral Land onlce Hermann. and w.
Pierce had a thrilling cxporlenc,
,.ialmost lost their lives on the desed
ltreen the Grand canyon Of the colo.
~ and the Utah line last week
wen within forty miles Of Lees ferry
~ camped for the night aud their
baes escaped. Pierce was lost from
disparity. aud after jourucying over
bning sands all day Hanna was 40
eAausted that he could not proceed.
nmann continued bis search Tor
uier,which he found Eve miles further
~ lie returned with water 10 Hanna.
W. was unconscious and almost dead.
oiihe following day a cowboy discov.
~ Hanna aud Hermann wandering
n.r.ssly about the desert aud directed
,h.s to their destination. Ascarching
10 later found Pierce frantic with
thst The three men were taken To
.Tfstah Monday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
FIGURING Mill. shat Down.

ny half the -four mills operating
n nheapolis have closed for an In.
dite length OF tune. The Wash.
h.crosby aud the Pillsbury milling
cbanles say that co per cent of theii
a will close, aud It is also reported
I, DC Consolidated milling eomrsny
discontinue operations, although
n not learned how many mills will
Infected.
be oalclais say the shutdown Is duo
,the shortage in the demand for
Al The foreign trade, 1t ia declared,
practically dead, while the present
III Of .he mills will be sufficient to
only thu domestic trade for come
Nj, 10 come. II is commended gcnsr-
L ihat the coming election aud pc.
sc.l influence have TO come extent
ou,,ht about the sudden decline in
,.and and Il Is probable that none OF
mills will resume operations until
"A, election Is over.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
AR coRPoRArloNs.
Chicassooi Teacher Wants Them Co
Pay Just Taxes.

Chicagoooi Teacher Wants Them Co
Pay just Taxes.
a PCT for writ Of mnndnmus
TO comuc Cook county. H., board
OF asso to dlc with tho county
clcrk ncmcnt setting forth the
value ? capital stool. and bonds Of
Chioagmat franchise corporations
was nluhe circuit court Monday
by Mlsserine Goggln. head OF the
Chicngnhers' federation.
The pner asks that tho assess.
ors BE- billed to list the intangible
propcri weniy-three concerns, the
.sgl,rexs which property Is alleged,
asior7 J, -Ls-.sesth SOS. ios ,si2.
Apal ~ enormous sum tho local
,nxpgI have found only t3s,s7s,-
7is Md tangible property. II is
to prize he difference, ss35, ss9, sG7,
vcpreilut their franchises, from
oscar 4sailon that tho suit Is
brouf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
WYoMlNo pIoNlER oEAp.
a. n. Rect tie. vsry suddenly OF Heart
Failure.

A. II. Reel one Of tho pioneer stock
men Of Wyoming, died suddenly Mon
day at hls ranch at Lnbargc, Wyo., Of
heart failure. Mr Reel was % years
old aud came TO the Cache Ia Poudrc
valley, Colorado. from lllinois la 1900.
For number Of years he was engaged
Ia frcighting across the plains from
Omaha 10 salt Lake, lie was mem-
Der Of the last territorial couucil Of
Wyoming. aud served several years In
the state legislature. Ile was mayor Of
Cheyenne for one term.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
onlnrer orFIcIALs psoRAprp.
Imperial Ediet Issued Against Nnns Borsr
IiinEisaders.

Imperial Edict Issued Against Nine norsr
IiinEissders.
Bv an imperial decree issued Mt Tai
uuen Fn, capital Of the province Of
shan 81. Emperor Kwaug su denouaces
the Boxer movement and designate,
for punishment nine ringlcaders. he
acknowledges his own fault and 70.
Dukes himself, but he places the blame
upon the princes aud mobiles who par.
ticipatcd In the movement and pro.
tecled H.
Prince Tuan. Prince Chung. Prime.
Tsai Lien, Prince Tsai Wing, Duge San
Kang. Yieng Men, president Of the
concert. ard Chao shu Chlao, pre-.ken,
Of the board Of punishment. arc AL a.
privrd OF their titles, removed from
Office and turned over 10 various trim
boards for further penalties. Primo
Tuan. by the terms Of the decree. is I
be tried by the board OF clans
Tho foregoing corrobornies the ofD-
ial ndyiccs received recently f-om \,
rector General shenp by Mk W., T.,
Chinese minister at Wnshin eton, a, 4
by the latter communicated 70 the ee.
partmcnt Of state
It reported that Tuug Fu hsianR
has He'd to the province Of shen NJ.
The impression is growing III thu
imperial government Is making AZ
effort 10 disperse and punish the NJ.
ers. The imperial troops who " n
seen Monday near Pei Ia Chu are o
licvcd to have been concerned In this
movement The acting viccroy at Tien
Tsin was notified tina: orders had been
issued TO disperse the Boxers, but said
he feared TO send out troops because Of
the presence Of the allied forces
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
SHOT THROUGH WINDOW.

Pennsyiyanlan Is KILLED by an Unknows
Assassin.
While reclining on chair beside Rn
open window Thursday night, at his
homo In Oriental, Juniata county, Pa,
Adam Goodllng was shot through the
mouth by an unknown assassin and in,
stantly killed.
Sunday MIR. Goodling was heard ID
remark that he had but two enemlei
In the world, one OF whom he greatly
feared.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
BRYAN MAKES REQUEST.
Wants Places of Meeting Noar Railroa
stations.

stations.
w, j. Bryan has requested local com
mittees to have their places OF meeting
near the railroad stations, llc said'
AT short stops II Is necessary TO
speak rapidly aud n / then have to
ride a quarter or a hali-mile In a car
rlago am chilled before / can reach
the cars / am doing all the work that
l think II safe 10 do, aud hopo that
local committees will recognise this aud
hereafter arrange Tor speaking at the
stations"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
ooUNTERFElTERs ARRESTED.
-Four Kansas Men In Trouble for Making
Money.

T, +. Frantz, said to be the leader OF
. gang Of counterfeiters, was arrested
At Wichita, Kansas, Thursday night,
Ho lives at Canton, Kan, aud stood
high IN that community.
TheNoins Frantz is accused OF mall.
ing are manufactured from Mexican
collars aud galena lead.
George hall, Isaac Bali aud Frank
Nolan are In the federal fail at Fort
loott, accused OF passing tho coins ~
hllena aid Joplin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
UTAH STATE NEWS.


Atihe recent meeting OF 'ne Iaoiho
Coast Association OF firo hiei', James
Devine chief OF the salt Lake hre de-
partment' was chosen vice-presidenL
'narie' u'''',e e''u ''''.'' : u''D ' '''',
Week o''a''''''ou . new '''r'" ',V'N
on lne saucer 'r"o" ~ '"' ',"'' I 10y,
VI SAT- ''"Ne' going "'' "'''' "
The Utah Wooldrowers Ns'oo'n'ion
held ia annual meeting IN n"it LAKE
- a., -, oo,.~.. h.t,, 30.
-,
.,-
ne r,po'. "' w. '""'',''',''',,'
eral OF the lana once s"o"' '"s'
o'an 'nsfe are '.''u''''' 49, " ~"
-,itl,.s
.,,.
ne surveyor Reu.ra' " = ~" - ~.
,ho expenditure OF S-i'''' 'o' ~ -
'or '"o Neur enu'"k 'u"' aV' ~
u"''' :, ''''' ~ "o.'',"'y ''' wv
=, 1870, -,.,,,.. %, a..
i"' '"'"'y - ~, ,,.a.,a.,.r.
,, - ~, w. -, - a., 80. s.,rIv ,,.,i
'ns $3.50 , 80 ~. 800. ,c,,
1870, @,''Vusa
"'''' ''''' '''' ''''''
lne ua'u''a n'a0n "a ~, ,.,' -,
- =, 80 ~ .I ,'',,., tn.h.. A..
W ,,"' 80 ~, ',h 80" 81,
~" '"V - ''@' ~ :, -.
$50" WV
''"
There IA much dissatisfaction among
tomato.raiscra over the failure Of the
canning factories 20 handle all their |
crop. and several damage suits may re-. /
suit. More factories will undoubtedly |
be built next season.
M. n,o,o...,i 90 .,.ct anotber Nor.
mon church building in salt Lake city |
next sprlng. Ia Il will probably be
located tho Relief societies, Primary I
associations and Young Ladies' Mutual
Improvement Associations.
m. w..,,r, Funeral plree,or,' "A.
-, .,,o.., al, al, CIV n,
itsnext meeting place. Joseph william &
TAYLOR Of salt Lake was chosen Vice
president Of the association at the con
ventlon recently held In Denver.
.,.. .,,.,a.d
-. S -, 49, -. :, a.. a.,
~, v. 49,. ,4'.,s.,,aa Ma 10 al, f,i,,
Last o..i,. Informal talks on apiarlan
matter. aud tho ta,,lna care Of bees IL
,,int.r oeeup,ing mos, Of the time.
A,non. an. ,oaav svla.noss Of pro.
..lrrn...,. :. .,.-sas,ai -ssss. es>t 49,.
btoukht DOT BY the magnificent dis
plays at the recent state fair, none arr
,s'o '"','s '"@" ,.u ','''''a' eN"'
49," ~ '"' wv F'"-''' "
j. II. MeMaster, Salt Lake printer
met death near Colby kans.' by drown
ing himself In reservoir lie was on
Ms way 70 kansas city To accept
Position anu y " o0',sNou oy u,
"'ua' '''A'"' "" P''1'''y INSANE anu
'u'0'ueu'
John Donaldson OF Salt. Lake has
just returned home from Nome, where
no IA Interested 10 number Of mining
claims, aud states that just before
leaving he refused AN offer OF 100000
for one OF his claims. lie believes Nome
mas great iu'u'e'
r. A. Greenep, former private seere-
tAry TO Governor Wells, was found
dead In bed at the Gift house. salt
Lake, the indications being that death
resulted from an overdose OF morphine
taken TO relieve pain, he being afflicted
with insomnia
Charles Hoimea OF Salt Lake was
shot and killed early sunday morning
by Chin Poy. a Chinese gardener. who
resented the action Of Holmes aud his
companions In throwing rocks ut his
hut. declaring he thought they intended
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-27


: Rehdsense las imitaciones las PrePa-
raciones sin sabor" "vinos liamados
preparedness de aceite de hfgado de bae
calao" pero que no 10 contienen. i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-27
HOtelCOlOnial
Gales l5 v n. N. w.

Gales l5 H. N. w.
Washington, D. c.
| lSituado en- la parte mas centrlca de
la ciudad INN iiat1 la Casa Btlne4
los Departam9ntos del Gooiern).
POr trente dol hotel cruzan tran
Was en- todas direcciones.
Restaurado ultimamente. SaIones
de reception; de Iectura, billares para
los huespedes, cafe, buffet, e..
DepartamentOs para famiLias Y ha-
bltaciones con banoS particulares.
Servicio esmeradO: TELEGRAPH; tel9
tOnO e.
Precios moderados.
w. r. Koch, propietario,
I'm. d. Mayo de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-27

TOdO anuncIO b Communicate que 90
nserts on este diariO deberA salts
tacsrse 50 impOrte DOr adeIantad0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-27

u W Yo.x Maest pueden .<r vista
49, de Vsli. y C+-eia, Pouce
a vnvf4 1ratl~ 1or oorreo u ius Iaf
o.ls yosLu 81 d. 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-27
Ponce Julio q de 1900. 3
MUY IMPORTANTE

Sc aceptan Comisiohes para com
pra Y venta de AcciOnes del ~Credito>
Y de la xLuz Electrica~, en- la Agen
cia de negocios de Luis L. Yordan
DaviIa Cristina. Ponce. Enero 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-27
Privilegios

ousr are aEedo pusds rsdE mund
90 AEan Ola. de 0OEta oonodnpaEa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-27

suplcanaos al inte gsne pdbeo Isa la ectura
ooo oe eSS o'adcons as s0rprend
aos por Soeaeoa1e ne rantd asegurar vuesas
vdas, tomaa mas lAtorp es de-
u q. SOreT, SApg rHeadeneC B. Metz, Agents general
vsg' JESUS NJ: Lago, Fernando M Ces-
Agente solicit Dus Yordan coLecsroa
an Ponce Basn dermaaos. Ponce. Abrl a. aao alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-27
u S4DHl
COmPaifa Canadense de sequrOs sobre la vida
LA UNICA COMPANIA AUTORIZADA POR ESTE
|GOBIERNO PARA SOLICITAR RIEsGOs EN- PTO RICO
PROGREsO De LA CoMPANIA
MGRESS AOTIVO ASEUROS I'm VIGOR
1888 1883 .;s;,;, ;;s
hsG COD'OGNa Ia Oecs asegados De,.taas prsv
egtOs espas Conspaa0s oc;eGdes haa
&S0vS@O hGbGaN en- tOda Ia Ans6rsca, sabcr:
Nentaiaa
Ventajas

La ana del aobienO
quedando gasd
L cualn
LA ~~~'~~N%S"' ~0SAS~AM1A S0A "M"
90 Sona tan senoAo
~N~FS
%ue Fouzas pechcan asc a
denpre
ln
mtoEpsalmienso en- peruldO - : ="
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-27

S01~S"S S0AAoJA40
Eona OOAPAELA
Ia
"s Nv" n0S"Ro O0SNso oauSa anssdad asgaaaa
ksto SO llama proceder eqadad vear los inereses de
~ aseg0radoS en 0ea de fanulaa.
asrecno de kEsrAUkAR KNEEdA
es
kkAFLO 81
- N~~~"S- "~ ~'~ ~ F"-S
haDFa condolences ariviegiOs maa favorabea los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-27
PRLY1LEGIo CONTRA CADUcIDAD

soore este uamamos muy partiea Iarmente atenc6n
Q1bnco poE dc Continents America
l0e conceds seneianEs PrVuego
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

these guilds they formed a college OF
their own which regulated admission to
the degrees. but they had no authority
over the student guilds. The students
elected the rectors and other officials:
made the statutes. and very oftenl elect
ed the professors or doctors. The latter
were compelled to take an oath of obedi-
ence to the student rectors and to the
student statutes, and the discipline thus
enforced was by no means nominal one.
The professor who desired leave of alb
sence for a single lecture was required TO
get leave from his own students well as
from the rector. He was heavily fined If he
was minute late in beginning his lecture
or IL he continued it after the bell began
which was the signal for its conclusion. TO
enforce this latter regulation the students
were required. on pain OF being guilty of
perjury, to run out and leave the professor
TO address his remarks to empty benches
There were similar fines for being behind
time in concluding the portion of the tasks
for which fixed period had been assigned
for skipping a difficulty under a pretext OF
dealing with II later on. and for noncom-
pliance with many other minute regulations
In some universities n committee of stu
dents known as the denunciatores doctorum
was appointed to watch the conduct OF the
professors and TO keep the rectors informed
of their delinquencies. Moreover, the pro-
fessor was kept to the mark by being sub
ject TO annual or biennial reelection. How
did all this work? As far as we can gather
extremely we'll
The professors OF the Southern unversi-
ties, everywhere elected either by the stu
dents themselves or by the city authorities
who were wont to take counsel with the
representatives OF the students. were tie
only professors who did not habituallv cut
their work by devolving II upon their bach
elors No doubt there were plenty Of idle
or sham students in the universities, but
the majority wanted 10 learn. We have
an instance OF an action being brought
against a professor for refusing 10 lecture.
But then it must be remembered that in
those days athleticism was unknown. The
election OF a rector by the students in the
Scotch universities. which, strange 10 say.
was TO some extent an imitation of Bo-
logna. Is the last relic in all Europe OF the
old medieval student democra cies-Rev.
Hastings Randall. in The Magnet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

be seen that not many years will be re-
quired In which to pay for the road. The
return OF the money for the construction
of the road must come out of the earnings
before any other obligation of the con-
tractor can be met.
As 10 the prospective earnings of the
road. IL Is pointed out that the Manhattan
a." has eight tracks and has gross re-
ceipts OF from Slo.QO0000 to $1,000. coo.
whereas the underground road will have
only four tracks and cannot be expected
to earn as much. To this the reply Is made
that the number Of tracks on road is
not always the measure of its facilities
for carrying passengers nor it's earning
capacity. 1t is believed that with the I'M
dergrounds superior equipment II viii be
able 10 carry more people and earn more
money than the elevated road. Then. too
when the proposed route 10 Brooklyn Is
established, the underground will have an
immense feeder.
Il Is said that the construction OF the
underground viii not take passengers to
any appreciate extent from the elevated
or surface roads; that better facilities for
travel always mean more travel, and that
there win be ample business for all OF the
roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
How Paris BegEsr- hire Rabies.

The police have Just arrested outside
the fashionable church az la Trinifa
several professional bcgEars. AN az them
accompanied by children ~ whom they
were not the parents.
There are certain recognized centers for
this ahominmbie tVAltlc and q regular
tariff ia ln operation AZ these child mar
keta The trade Is by far the brtskest in
winter. lu ordinary times. whsn no spa
rlal holiday 3D. lu progress, a child ~ from
90 lu Fears may ue had cheapiy the
rurrsnt charge being iN pence . aay or z
sbltnEs Il the weather is very cold
Babies Dee arms or those who can ONLY
just tadaie are more expensive. fetching
double 1r treble ihis sam. on Christrnas
dag and $aN Year DAY. when bergara
ara practically Rot iuterfeTel with ~ the
railca ana reap their richest hzrr~H1s ths
prices ore much higher As much as a
sos eralsu has Co te paid on these special
occasions Tor bah5 ouig few months
niH and even this sum is exceeded In the
ease ~ tte htpiess little creatures who
arc sll. and who are thus likely the mole
readily 90 move the passerby ta pitv
Older children on these holidays may II.
hired fov ~hiiings ~ the hrggar con-
uuuea 1t work throughout fhe evening
hr has GO supUly the child with q supper
Ha also has to undertake TO paw Tor
doctor if his victim should fan ~ from
the exposure. Pail Mall Gazette,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

plished before he secured the contract for
the Jerome park reservoir several years
ago, which is a 100000 piece of work.
The work on the reservoir is still far from
completion. Mr.. McDonald's home Is in
the Dakota apartments at l West Seven
ty-second street. He is a member of the
Democratic Club. The financial plan I'M
der which the road is to be built and the
relations of the contractor TO the city are
such that the people will not be compelled
TO pay one penny extra in taxation. nor
will one dollar be taken out of the city
treasury AS parts of the road are COM
pleted their cost. as set forth in the con-
tract will be computed and bonds TO COW
er the amounts will be issued. The bonds
will probably be at 3la per cent. The
money realized from them Will be paid
over to the contractor and he must pay
the interest on them. They Will be long
time bonds, eagerly sought after for in
vestment and at good premiums.
The contractor acts merely as an agent
for the city fin carrying out the work, ex-
cept that he is obliged to complete II with
in four and a half years under penalties.
and he assumes the responsibility for any
failure He will, of course. hold the sub
contractors to account, and thus protect
himself. In addition TO the interest, the
contractor is obligated to pay / per cent.
on the face value of the bonds This is to
go into sinking fund for the extinguish-
ment OF the bonds Paid in from time to
time and compromising throughout the
years this interest it Is calculated, will
eventually pay the first cost of the road.
Meanwhile the road is always the prop
erty nj the city and at the end of fifty
years the lease to Mr.. Mcdonald or his
assigns having lapsed the city may again
lease the road at whatever advantage it
can.
IL will be necessary to issue only $50. 600
600 Of bonds. since the premiums will
amount to about S. O00O00 The interest.
together with the per cent. from the con-
tractor. win amount 10 81. $50, 900 annually,
and through compromising 1t may readily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

HE medieval student was often con-
n siderably younger than the modern
undergraduate, sometimes, indeed,
a mere body of ~ or IA: but even
when that was the case, il wassquite
mistake to compare his position to that
of the modern sohoolboy. The medieval
student was to a remarkable extent his
own master. Arriving at the universit,
town in carriers cart. he would often
be met on the way by touting masters. or
scholars employed to loot on their behalf.
who solicited his presence at their lee
lures with all the accommodating obse
quiousness of modern tradesman. He
was free to choose the lectures which h
might attend and the hail in which he
would reside; and when he had chosen It
he found himself-fn the early middle
ages-a member OF a self-governing COM
munity which elected It's own principal,
managed its own affairs and was subject
to no regulations except statutes of
their own making.
As in the medieval world generally
there was much minute regulation of pri-
vate life, though ne government which
enforced that regulation was originally a
highly democratic one. But IL is a COM
monplace to say that democracy Is often
tyrannical Before the freshman, or be-
Janus from bes- jaime. yellow-bill. un-
fiedged bird). could call himself stu
dent there was an initiation to be gone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
THIS HORSE HAS HORSE SENSE.
He Learned How to Operate an AUTO
matte Feeding Machine.

The manager OF the Maine Provision and
Cold Storage Company. Mr. Vose. has
gray horse which knows as much as any
animal in the city, not excepting the fire
department horses. as his owner thinks.
The company stables Its horses ON Fore
street and Mr. Vose's horse is also kept
there, To do away with the necessity of
hiring man to go to the stable at 4
o'clock every morning 10 feed these horses
an ingenious device was arranged which
answered every purpose until the arrival
OF the gray horse. The device consisted
of two alarm clocks which We're set to go
off AT o'clock. A heavy weight was so
arranged that when the alarm started
the weight would drop and pull wire
which opened the trap doors and the feed
then came tumbiing into the managers OF
the horses.
After the arrival Of the gray horse 1t
was noticed that all OF the horses became
very hungry long before noon each day.
This could not be accounted for until some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
GREAT TRANSIT TUNNEL
u q PLANNED FOR NEW YORK.
Proposed Underground Railway Is Gigantic
Engineering Scheme.
PROJECT WILL REQUIRE THREE YEARS FOR EXECUTION
AND WILL PLACE HARLEM WITHIN FIFTEEN
MINUTES OF THE CITY.

as to permit the inside tracks. on reach
ing point near One Hundred and Third
street, TO curve to the right, passing UNI
der the north-bound track and to con-
tinue thence across and under private
property to One Hundred and Fourth
street. From there the two-track tunnel
will go under one Hundred and Fourth
street and Central park to One Hundred
and Tenth street, near Lenox avenue;
thence under Lenox avenue to a point
near One Hundred and Forty second
street; thence across and under private
property and the intervening streets to
the Harlem river; thence under the Har
lem river and across and under private
property to One Hundred and Forty-ninth
street: thence under and along one Hun
dred and Forty-ninth street TO Third ave-
nue.. TO Westchester avenue, where at
convenient point the tracks will emerge
from the tunnel and be carried on a via