davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-18
Poll | UTION' ]
Board Of Trade Again
Discusses the
Passaic.
RELIEF MUST Be SPEEDY
Mr.. Phillips Urges Jersey
City to Assist in Clean
ing the Stream. e

!. The meeting of the Board Of Trade last
night was taken up with alengthy discus
sion on the long standing Passnics River
pollution case. which has been in abey-
sance for more than a year After the
question Of an appeal to the United States
supreme Court was considered the case
was referred to the Committee OF Municl-
pal Affairs.
shearing were President Charles Phillips.
Of the Passaic Valley Mutual Protective
Association and George .McEwan of the
law firm Of McEswan and McEwan. They
argued in favor of appealing the decision
of the Court Of Errors and Appeals, which
reversed the order Of the late Chancellor
Alex 7 McGill restraining the city OF
Paterson from discharging sewage into
the Passaic River afteF a certain time.
Under the provisions Of the order Pater-
son was allowed sufficient time to find an
other way of disposing of its sewage
President Phillips said that according
to the decision of the Court of Errors and
Appeals Jersey City had no legal grounds
upon which it could obtain damages from
the city Of Paterson for the injury OF its
water supply by the contamination of the
river. The court, he said, held that
Paterson had legislative authority to
maintain system of sewers emptying
into the Passaic River and could not
therefore be charged with maintaining
nuisance He argued that under the de-
cision Jersey Citv has no right in the
Passaic river waters aside from the right
Of the general public. The act Of 1882, he
declared, which authorized the works at
Be.leviae, gave Jersey City no distinct
rights in the river.
He continued ~ Everything possible has
been done in the courts of New Jersey
to prevent the pollution OF the Passaic
River The decision states that the State
owns the river and that riparian owners
are not entitled to an injunction against
Paterson on account Of the pollution OF
the stream They must bear whatever IN
juries they sustain from the pollution.
The United States Supreme Court might
take a different view Of the matter.
eThe pollution of the river has damaged
greatly the property along its banks It
has become unstable and untenable, and
if the nuisance continues 1t will be a
total loss Should the pollution be stop
ped millions of tons of filth would have
to be removed from the river bottom be-
fore the water could he purified. Paterson
dumps seventeen million tons Of filth into
the stream daily The Commission has
said that the pollution must cease at the
end of four years. If It is not stopped
we must go to the Chancery Court which
would say, Yes, the polluting must stop,
but reasonable time must be given
The 90 CO 3uo1lJd then be carried on appeal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-18
SOUTH COVE MOVE
City Orders Central Rail-
road to Dredge Out
Filled Land.
DAMAGE SUITS THREATENED
Preliminary Of the Public I'M
provement Scheme DE
mand for. Rent Too.

The Board of Street and Water Com
missioners held meeting yesterday afterr
noon in the City Hall. The Board adopt
ed resolutions demanding that the Central
RAILROAD of New Jersey and American
Dock and Improvement Company remove
from the South Cove all the earth tlney
had filled in. The resolutions were:-
Whereas, The Central Railroad Company
Of New Jersey and the American Dock
and Improvement Company, acting under
a certain riparian grant of 1874, did fill in
the tide water basin established by all
act, entitled IAN act to cede to the Mayor
and Common Council of Jersey City GER
tain lands of the State now or heretofore
under the tide waters of Communipaw
Bay and to establish tide water basin
adjacent thereto (being Chapter 4s6 of
the laws Of 1879 and did make therein q
strip Of land three hundred feet in widtia
and ten hundred and ninety feet IN
length between the south side OF the
South Cove grant and the tide water ba-
sin; and
whereas, Under the act of the Legisla-
ture aforesaid, 'sthe said tidewater basin
shall be and remains in such forever.
which said act was sustained by the
Courts of this State and of the United
States; and
whereas, The tide water basin establish
ed thereby was encroa ched upon and law
fully filled in with solid filing, three hum
dred feet in width and twenty-elght hum
dred feet in length by the said com
panies; and
whereas, This Board has this day
awarded to the Metropolitan Construction
Company the contract for dredging and
otherwise improving the South Cove prop
critics. and
Whereas, The Improvement OF the
South Cove properties necessitates the re-
moval of the strip of solid filing herein
referred to, and the burden Of such re-
moval being upon eaid companies to re-
store the tide water basin established by
the act aforesaid to the condition re-
quired therein.
Resolved, That this Board hereby gives
notice to- the said the Central Railroad
Company Of. New Jersey and said the
American Dock and Improvement Com-
pany to remove forthwith the strip OF
solid filing heretofore referred to and
now unlawfully maintained in the waters
of the tide water basin and be it further
Resolved, That in the event Of the fail
ure of said companies or either Of them
to proceed at once with such removal,
the Chief Engineer be directed to remove
said strip ins connection with the carry
ing. out Of the contract for the improve
ment OF the so0th Cove properties and to
keep an account of the exact cost of the
same. so that recovery therefor may be
had against the said companies; and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-18
CASTLES OF OLD ENGLAND

The second lecture Of the institute
courseSof ST. Johns Episcopal Church on
summit avenue was held last evening
The Rev. Thomas P. Hughes Of New
York. who leetured last year. talked on
the -.Cas les of Old England. A large
number of very Interesting stereopticon
Views We're gwen, showing the old lanc-
marks and famous castles the lecturer
described His talk was enjoyed by all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-18
FLY WHEEL STOLEN

Samuel Abbott, twenty-nine years old, Of
No. S61 Fourth street, was arrested last
night BY Detective Hottie on charge OF
grand larceny Patrick MURRAY. Of No.
75S Ocean avenue. dealer In old iron, was
botr With stealing a fly wheel weighing
j 500 pounds from the rear Of his house:
He said Abbott secured truck and nad
several men help him load the wheel on
IL 'sfl,e truck one nj ight He alleges that
Abbott sold the wheel in Newark. It is
valued at $780, sS ~ IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-18
Mr.. HULSHIz[R GOES UP
President Of the Title Com
pany-- Today's Election
and Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the New JET
sey Title Guarantee and Trust Company
this afternoon Mr.. James F. Hulshizer
was elected President. the former Presd-
dent. Mr. George F. Perkins, taking ms
old place as vice-P President. Mr. DANIEL
NJ Evarts was elected Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Directors paid warm tribute to the
new President, whose energy, zeal and
ability in the compary's service since its
formation had been rewarded by his cleo
ton to the proud position he now occu-
pies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-18
HAsBRoUcK NOTES
Col ections Taken for Mckinley
Furd md Children's Homes.

A collection was taken at the Hasbrouck
Institute yesterday morning for the Nc
Kinley monument fund and /. amounted
10 s1o The. school sent at Thanksgiving
time a collection of SIS to the Children's
Home and the Home Of the Homeless :.
Tha ms Fitute viii close on. Friday OF
~ : qree'. for the holiday vacation. Christ
mas exerc 'ses to which he PUBLIC are IN.
vited will be held in the Ass einby Hal
A eleven O'clock on Friday motf On
Tsr;dav afternoon the middle e will
Give an entertainment to the seniors dt
fna institute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-18
MRS. BISHOP WANTS HER FREEDOM

vice Chancellor Stevens had before him
this morning the divorce suit OF Mrs.
Mary E. Bishop, of this city, agalnst ner
husband, George w. Bishop.
she was a Miss Cornell when she mar-
ried Bishop on November is, 1891. They
went to live at No. 1893 Fifth street and
afterwards in Bright street and NO. ia
Mercer street A year after their mar
riage, says the wife. Bishop deserted her
and made no provision whatever for her
support and she asks the court to sise
her freedom and alimony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-18
FLYNN 0. K.
Will Not Have to Borrow
Money to Finish Boon
ton Dam.
BELDEN SUIT RIDIcULED
Plaintiff Consented to All
the Acts of Which He
Complained.

Ex-senator William D. Edwards, speak
ing this morning of the suit Of William
Belden against P. H. Flynn. said:-"Ihere
is nothing at all in the whole bill upon
which they can stand. All the things
complained of which they find objection
able were performed with the consent Of
the Beldens.
IN addition win say that it VIII not
be necessary for US to negotiate any loan
to finish the work on the DAM"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-18
zlzlA2sasss -
DIED


MEEvEY.-On Sunday, Dec. To- 1901.
ellen Me,vey. aged % years wife Of
Robert Melvey and daughter of Mary
and the late James Me4ervey
RESPECTFULLY Invited TO attend the funera
on thursday Dec. 90 at NJ. from
her late residence, No. 315 asd street;
thence to st. Bridget's F. Churcn.
will be offered UP for the haRpy reposc
OF her soul.
copy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-18

large cans. and filed With red. ripe tomal lces.
wholesale at y. q. cleary Co.'S stores. Ask
yonr Rrncer for 'ern
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEw YORK, Dec. IS. 1sO1.--F'ore ast for
tours ending at NJ
Thursday Gold, with var.able Sow
Hartaett's Thermcmo1x o. ~ So
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-18
1enr,y early son- ;on 1o4es. 111ss0 1853
DIX av'ge.. 2SS sos A.9 Se.s

Daily average quantity Of water de-
aiyered to Jersey city from January J..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the lar
gest sale of any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any.
thing else for indigestion or biliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard OF appendicitis, nervous prostra-
ton or heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the system
and stop fermentation of the liver,
stimulate the nervous and organic
action OF the system, and that is all
they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches You
only need few doses OF Green's Au-
gust Flower, in liquid form, to make you
satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. Get Green's Prize
Almanac. North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04
Sister Superior.
Send Me Their Names.

Thousands OF Eastern people will take
advantage OF the cheap rates to the
Northwest in effect every Tuesday from
February u to April 80.
They are the lowest in years.
If you have any friends who are talk
ing OF coming West, send me their names
and | will have our representatives look
them up-furnish them advertising mat
ter-reserve berths-see that they have
quick and comfortable trip.
A. c. SHELDON, General Agent,
5-l1t Burlington Route, Portland, Ore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04

Herman Falb was a visitor from Suny-
side on Tuesday.
Nicholas Mclean was up from Top
penish this week.
Mrs. w. l.. Dimmick of Kiona was
here this week with her husband, who is
a member of the board of county COM
missioners now in session.
George c. Poland, prominent citizen
OF Ellensburg, dropped dead on Monday,
Marsh 25, 1901. He was a pioneer OF
kittitas county, and was born in Fayett
county, H., in 1874.
Pursuant to orders from the depart
ment all postoffice box rents must be
paid up in full by April 10, otherwise
the boxes will be declared vacant. A
notice to this effect has been posted in
the office here.
Judge Taggard had five DRINKS before
him Monday morning. They were all
new corners via the hobo route and he
taxed them 10 days EACH but as they
pleaded so hard about it, being their
first arrest, they were let off providing
they left the city at once, which sthey
di 4.
The Tacoma Ledger of last Sunday
contains an excellent write up of the
business conditions of North Yakima.
The production is from the pen Of Will
lam Prosser of the Republic and is ably
written. 1t is no advertising scheme,
but an unbiased treatise of all the bust
ness firms of the city.
The Froebel entertainment of the Kin
dergarten pupils will be held at the
Christian church, Tuesday evening,
April rs, commencing at 40 o'clock
sharp. This entertainment is free but
owing to the limited seating capacity OF
the church none but those receiving in
vitations will be admitted
Davis McAlpn and sons of kiona have
filed an application for 20 cubic feet OF
water from the Yakima river for irri-
eating and domestic purposes. The
water will be taken from the river near
kiona by wheels from which it will be
carried to bitches to the land proposed
to be irrigated, which lies mile from
the river.
S. n. Null has been out with the
street sprinkler for week and is doing
noble service in keeping down the dust
when the wind doesn't blow. On Mon
day the wind assumed lively character
and it required an unusual amount OF
water to satisfy the thirst of the dust
that persisted in filling the pedestrians
eyes. The elbow" was considered the
heaviest of the season.
Jud Elliot, former well known citizen
of Montesano, who is now member OF
the wholesale firm OF Lily, Rgardus x
Co. OF Seattle, recently purchased fine
fruit farm in the Yakima valley and
gave it to his parents who came out
from Illinois short time ago to make
their home in Washington. Mr.. Elliot
made considerable money in Alaska,
and still has good claims there which
his brother is working Vi
dette
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04
Driving preparations simply deyel.

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membra and decom-
pose, causing far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snutfs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such = remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. 4 trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
soc. size. Ely Brothers. SO Warren St., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04

Getting Out the Problem. Through
the weary watches of the night the
dramatist pored over the volume.
writing a problem play is not such an
easy task" he murmured, with long
drawn sigh. But, with logged persist
ence, he resumed his dramatization OF
rays Elementary Arithmetic.
When threatened by pneumonia or any
other lung trouble, prompt relief is
necessary, as it is dangerous to delay.
We would suggest that One Minute
Cough Cure be taken as soon as indi-
cations OF having taken cold are no.
ticed. 1t cures quickly and its early use
prevents consumption.
Teacher-Of course, you understand
the difference between liking and loving
Pupil-Yes, miss; like my father and
mother, but love apple pie.
Pepsin preparations often fail to re-
lieve indigestion because they can digest
only albuminous foods. There is one
preparation that digests all classes Of
food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t cures the worst cases of indigestion
and gives instant relief, for it digests
what you eat.
Drug Clerk-I've been locked week s
salary for making a mistake and killing
a man. Lend me IS won't you?
Friendly Policeman-Couldn't possi-
bly,. I've just been suspended a week
for killing another one.
Studebaker wagons have stood the
test of years. Don't pay as much for a
second grade wagon as you can buy the
best for. Yakima Hardware Co. agents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04

Hello, Walker. What v up to now :
days."
well, Lazy, In lookin' fer chance
t. work.
law, come off You don't expect me
to believe that"
Cert. It's de truth I'm lookin'
fer chance t work some soft guy fer
the price of a drink.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04

80, Miss Stone!" the undesirable
sutton pleaded, elf you would only give
me the least encouragement"
THAT 5 what am doing, Mr.. DeTrow,
replied the naughty beauty. GOOD day I"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

- New-York March : 1901
er 8 fe 9rsd ai1s faTs oa 4oT laasStes. Rsaa @
q cars q Which ali at Jersey Civ but one car
bulls eriae weak cows sIsady 70 firm; there was
steers sod 8 4oas5 ~ 100 n ta-ends at S. so
2Een a. So S9ast bulls at S3a$i 20, cows s2d$s IS
beer selling AZ go. No change in cables No Shipments
T.. LS35i3 Llv.rpoa quar-
berg Son and schvsrzsehlld ( sgIzOerger also 900
T schwSrI i zbrs an s6 cat cs, t.T 9 Sham sgs
berg Son. and 100 ua7tsrs beef tesjimateJ Tor
saesp he araysi the West Indies 80 .6esP nakns
5's a5rs 2: ''T E: E's eli 'Is s:'' ss5
aversse At = 1e- 700 y 70 Il IIaI T a. s. So = 40
1I3o n a. 81 65 2 do 1904 n az 81 65 10 d. IN n
at ~ 90 20 Do I132 n al 81 40; II virginia DO II26 70
bulls 1852 70 At s3 3 ana 'O"s i'O' 10 a' - 'O
% 5tsa 9so s s Is l Al 5: r $, at 81 sa. s q2 ss5 ne % % 81
10 iioi ~ az e SOS y, l s To- al - 500 90
% g. e & co. 10 =. 1910 - n at So so: DO 100 70 So so
N,Pg5e.son g.: II chicago steers 1154 u. S.
n at s. 10 Do 1855 10 Sc 75 do o25 10 At Sc 4o
$50 N a, & 8 sd T. r g. d s. ai h do a, s. 3 30 n a. S g SO s. d9
81 40 II %. 772 n at $2 o5: 40. $50 10 AZ 81
IL ss s3 ) i3s r S IS 5o IS ls Is sos 70 90
Newton Co q Pennsyv steers. 1159 n. 81 So
Is at s. 2o 90 seo ~ al s. Is Cow 70 80 n 0ai a "a 90
Do 9io 10. az s. IS. il Go. 79S n 81 60; do
TOo.n & shannon bulls 1880 n at IS so; %. sIa
DO aS7 ~ s. do s82 70 81 So 80 do 80 NJ
j. Curtis / BULL $50 n at So; 1s cows SIS
Andrew Mullen: cows, $50 n. at 50 20; do $50 ro
GALvEs-Rscsp pts We're se7 head including 50 for
butchers and IS for the market Demand good for stock
a. fully sustained prices Common choice az
~ JUGS5 dressed veals steady 7sa11c per rb
extra earcasses SOD al II country dressed unchanged
SaIes-J2hn P Nelson: 81 vsas 1al 70 average.
:. Andrew Mullen; veas 81 n at s.; 50 do IS n at
J. H Hume Bro: 13 barnyard calves. 2s1 n. AZ
T0bn shannon 62 veals 11s n at 81 so; 10 do 1913
$ Sanders; Is veais l54 70. at S775
Mcpherson & Co: 3 veals. 50 -. a 81
SHE.EP AND LAMBS- Receipts were 22la cars. or
the market making stock IA ears on ss-
q which "a were AZ Jersey city and Ga Sxtieh-st
are -saShe mis- I4Es 4I-obar % a.l S & aSa'y LAMBS
s. per 100 T., culs 81 prime lambs al s. 70
r1 AZ etaSr per n dressed lambs slow st I1ai 59n
country dressed winter lambs a. siGS5 20 per carcass
ayeGse a. 81 o. p@, o 100 10 S'as DO III n So
n a! s. 90 1872 d. - 10 az s. So Y cus 80 n.
n Harrington: Is2 Buffalo lambs % n at ss aoO d.
$ 3 Il Il s. 4@ rs 5.s1 d. 81 s X az So l'8 do 50 n at
= A. l. % H1Sn' ~ e Co 90 Sl o Wessrn ~ e. y lambs IS S n a, ss
o,s ga5rgston g lsl Esn,sehy lambs: s. ~ IS 50
N. at $ %; bucks }, its 3,,1 n ats at 50 20 ;oo
3de4, 59d9 CO - @1S - ohi2 srbs sheer p 100 a. a. a a s.
g. curtis son y state lambs )cuIIs), 80 n. at
HoGs-Receirts were "A cars. 2ssr head including
rather NOR than car for the market Festns firm on
of Western piss At s. 90 Country dressed
SLOW az Las Per n for m sNLTeus ~e55ts 100 ,
To6in { Shannon: 70 state hogs ss4 - S. stag
Andrew MuIisn; state hogs. 1.4 70. at Sc.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
COLONEL HEYRY ROFBR DEAD.

colonel Henry Edward Roehr Editor and pro
bne'or of the Brooklyn "Freie Presse" died last
enHg IN great agony, after an illness OF two
Ins' al MS home, No. 6J5 Wiloughby-
,rvoAsh from a complication of diseases.
1edy Edward Roehr was born in Reuss. Ger
--s' n lsEL His father. Edward Franz Roehr
- one OF the leaders in the revolution OF ls4S
- Nhen that movement failed, the father with
AMY enisrsted this country. In 1880 Mr
go go tatner secured the agency In this city OF a
'I@n paper, The 'Abend Zeitung." and the SUB
poSsSS' ms sketch, then eight years old was en-
Later his fsfhar ~ l.iese b@tets 70 SUBS rlbers
also esfstiste1iSf engaged IN The book tfade, and
I'M - e5eoDllsned another German paper in Brook
q typessT,t assisting him and learning the trade
iouF of an LsSi the young man set out a.
nsti ~ 49, ne country going as FAR west as Cinon-
when lie rS l1ittng 10 this city IN ls5s In 1851
h his r.hA " ar broke out young Roehr, then
YORK vtaHithueth year. enlisted in the 2Jth New
Is oluhteefs, known as the Turner Rifles +"
nexS vice wee win the regiment in MAY. ls5s The
Island g. ne began the publication Of the Long
s9 . stagg-st Two Years lsfer 9bos 1b pelng az
weskfrt eao made Gemi-weekly instead OF a
noVeg b1bacauon, and in 1868 the Offices were re
- sl 70 No. 81 Montrose-sve In is7I tbe no - 80
year see --see tu-Weekly publication. and the nexf
he tue 81 - published as daily paper. under
lsE fSs ~ s ne brooklyn Freie Presse." In June
raofes =, Peohcation Office Of the paper was re-
10 % Mvr,ee RE quarters which IL now occupies, az
panie. use battalion of infantry OF four com
merged ~. nc Eleventh Brigade, which was
an '1shl q which Mr. Roehr was msSs NJ, , ga
oomulafa nc reorganization Of the regiment we .
es1.s.ss,t - when he resigned NJ Boebr' t@' once once
many ofhe-ss Me- htepnplican cause. but IN lS72 with
again liter the collapse Of thst u,o.ssrnsr. re
rse-S,btse S,bS.tse inc Republican ranks and serves a
Delegate "a r,as 10 keneral committee and also Sc
Jonr q -. ..a candidate for State Senator sssfnst
nsaal Of honor ,d+ e received by aes q Congress a
1c"' three sons and three caughters
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
CARNEGIE TO Build LOFTY WALL
WILL HIDE HIS PROPOSED MANSION BE-
HIND AN IMPENETRABLE BARRIER

MILL HIDE HIS PROPOSED MANSION BE-
HIND AN INIPENETRABLE BARRIER
which Andrew Carnegie is building for his own
occupancy in Fifth-ave., between Ninetieth and
Ninety-frst SITS. have been greatly changed. The
greater part OF the block was purchased by Mr..
carnegie for his home site I'm 1885 and since that
tine he has added 20 his holdings in the block II
was recently reported that he had begun negotia-
Tons for the purchase Of the apartment house on
me southwest corner OF Madison-aVe. and Ninety
nrst-st and for other parcels the block so that
me buildings could De torn down and the land on
which they stand added 20 the park. From what
Slio ne learned yesterday these negotiations have
s1 ees1 ended. IS The prices asked for some Of the
.oIlhks were considered, IN said, 10 he in eX-
.ess OF what deemed 20 be the real value OF
~ nulioings and land. II also said that the
ffga oI the park would be lessened and a large wall
SIl S--Il on the Madlsop-ave. SIDE Of the home site
oasN a lew details about this wall could be oh
alee II VIII be forty feet high. and II viii on
sstteN view ot the Carnegie property from the houses
Ss-Lnt N MaCls0n-aTe. between Ninetieth and
- Il is 10 be forty feet high. II viii be many
- higher than the wall that erected in
ri,t Iot ot the Mark Hopkins property, in Great Bar
'lstOn, Mass.
ne wan be built by Mr. Carnegie will be Of
...eily ornamental marble, and viii Re designed
cc-ttI ne PalaZzs Dc Toreador. al Madrid. Spain
mt hoIth and tho west will be faCades. 4
S.7 Sss7 ior storing biles and stable 10
cSelnss VIII stand on the premises, owing 10 the
.Lettse N the plans. Mr.. Carnegie purchased
S--u1sh htehouse a. Porter from Edmund J.
SsFfg recently plot 5l bv 100 s feet on The north
p tnooght that the able and automobile build
-se VII Dc erected on this plot.