davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
ANOTHER INSTANCE OF MEEKNEss
RICKETY BRIDGE AT THlRTY-FoORlh- l.
AND FOURTH-AVE. INADEQUATE
FOR TRAFFIC.

New-Yorkers long ago learned to leap on ana
off street cars with what grace they could'
knowing the futiIity of trying to prlng the cdi
TO a full stop. and Of late they have been lealh
ing meckly to submit to being blown up VI
sunk down along the subway route, for the sahe
of better transit in the future But there seer's
no reason at all why the steps leading down to
the surface cars at Thrty-fourth-st- ana
Fourth-ave at the point where the cars enter
the tunnel should remain in their present IN
adeouate inConvenient and even dangerous con-
dition even for the sake of future generations
They do not enable the motormen to make bet
ter time; they do not aid in quicker construc-
ton of the subway; their condition is mex
cusabIe making meekness a doubtful virtue.
In the first place there is but one fight of
stairs leading 70 the west southbound
track There is no other way of getting down
to take a car north Yet on the street above,
a the corner where one leaves the Ihlrty-
fourth-st. CrOsstown cars to transfer TO the
Fourth-ave. cars below, there is no sign indi-
eating this. In fact, there is arrow painted
on the construction shed pointing ITO south
bound cars" Jevons's Logic" would tell you
that had right to infer that northbound
cars were reached some other "ay. but most
people do not know Jevons However, the sign
is completely in the dark at night
In the second place. the bridge whlch leaus
from the west side of the avenue, just south
of Thirty -fourth-st across the subway eXca-
walton to the stairs (the stairs themselves are
hardly over five feet wide), is ridiculOusly in
adequate for the number of persons who pass
over at time, especially when on
Thirty -fOurth-st. and another the line below
happen to discharge passengers at the same
time. on one of the stairs near the top is
large knot hole. just the size and in just the
position to catch womans heel. which has
happened more than once The passage is too
small, poorly constructed, and at night vilely
lighted. much that a stranger has diff
Guilty in finding the entrance to the bridge al
all unless he happens 10 come along at time
when others entering.
The place Is of the busiest stops between
the Brooklyn Bridge and the Grand Central
Station. To push some tor through
the railing of the little wooden bridge across
the subway rather heroic cure for
meekneSS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
NEW-YORK CITY.

Kate H. CIaghorn. of No 81 Columbia Heights'
Brooklyn. has been appointed assistant register
of records in the Tenement House Department, at
a salary of 1850
Tiffany & Co will close their establishment at D
y. m. daily in JUlv and August. excepting Satur-
days. when they will close at The house will
also be closed from the evening of July to the
morning of July I.
Thaddeus Washington. James Henry and Ida
Evans who were arrested Sunday suspicion
of being connected with the shooting of James
Fl. Smith. colored politician were discharged in
the jefferson Market court yesterday. Smith ex-
onerated the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
THURSDAY. JULY 3.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. JULY l. iso,
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. JULY l. 1902.
ARRIVED.
steamer Crosse, Sgrtgrs, s Ger Retmsss,sn Bremen
storage passengers 20 oelrchs 4 Co. Arrived az the
steamer Hohenzolerr Ger. Cuppers Genoa Juna Is
Naples 10 and Gibraltar p with mlse % cabin 63i
T5sTrsge sr % ga'Ie%ser' to oe're's Co. Arrived at the
steamer Advance. corning Colon June ? with r,dse
rived tho Bar az II 30 m.
steamer oneida Hale Georgetown. e. June rs and
Wilmington. ., =, with mtse 10 W = CLYDE TO
Steamer Mexico stevens. Havana June IS with indse
and 92 passengers 10 James Ward & Arrived AZ the
Bar at 500 m sixty passengers Hoffman
small freight steamer Meteor. from Philadelpnia
Steamer lroduois Chichester JackskOnvtlle and
Charleston 20 with mdse and passengers William ?
steamer Bueuos ,spau, Adamez Vera Cruz Iupa
"a and Havana q with mdse. % cabin and - .eerage
passengers 70 NJ Ceballos 60 Arrived Bar az
New-YOrk: The others are in transit for spain
Sandy Hook. y J. July l. aIo m-Wind west, light
breeze clear.
Steamers Ciuyandotte NorfoIk and Newport News
Monevdeo etc; Kronprnz Wilhelm (Gerl Bremen yis
Plymouth aud Cherbourg; Panama tFr). Boraeanx
Valparaiso etc; Orizeba Colon; walderses ,';s
Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg Kensington IN,
belle ,Iir, FL Vale w-Orleans: AIso1
Charleston and Jacksonville; Abano ier NswpGrt
News; city Of Savannah. Savannah; Benefactor PhiIa
delphia.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
,Ir Cameron. New York for Liverpool ,and e,,c Srn
ccededJ ~ ''U-
Maria Theresa iGeri weyer New~York for Gsern
hourg and Bremen.
New York for Glasgow ' "'son'
Brow Head, July 2;o m,-Psssed. steamer oceanc
Eme una trrvsS ,s sos LOT svebpOo ,
Venice. ETC. for New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
BOSSES NAY GET OUT INJUNCTIONS.
THEY WOULD BE AGAINST STRIKERS FOR MO-
LEsTING MEN WHO WANT TO RE
TURN TO work.

Paterson. July (SpeciaD.-It was reported
st the meeting of the striking dyers' helpers to-
day that they had succeeded in getting out again
number of the who had gone in to work
yesterday. This gave the strikers courage, and
their meeting was enthusiastic and full OF hope.
IL was declared that the strikers were making
s personal canvass Of all those who re-
ported going in to work, and in this way they got
many Of them 20 quit work again. AS this is done
the homes of the men, there is disorder or
crowds, but the result is more effective.
To-day the bosses said t. be talking of get
ting out injunctions against the strikers for mo-
testing the men who want 10 return to work
Injunctions have been used twice in this CITY in
silk mill strikes with success and II is said tha I
the dyers will try 10 invoke the power the
Court of ChanCerS.
Otto UIlambaum. a dyers helper now on strike
vas arrested Tonight and locked up on a charge
Of assault and battery Gustav Huber. an off,
Ger in the Weidmann Silk Dyeng Company on
the evening # The riots as Mr. Huber was at the
Fifth-ave. station. this city. waiting for train
= gang of strikers. headed by Ullambaum. attacked
him. Ullambaum walked up to Mr.. Huber, and
shaking revolver under his nose. threatened TO
shoot him. Then the mob jostled Mr. Huber
knocked him down and kicked him.
" IS rumored tonight that the militia will be
ordered home tomorrow. Mayor Hinchlffe ex-
pects 10 have conference with the Governor to-
morrow. and it is likely that the removal of the
troops will he the result II is said here the SOL
diers viii not remain over the Fourth.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
NOT CONCERNED WITH PANAu4 cAy4I

A. Edward Woodruff. who drew mp the incorpor-
alton pa pers for the United States Franco Trustees
Corporation, filed at Trenton. y. j.. Monday.
said in regard 10 the purposes of the enterprise
that IL intended by the charter to give the
company powers to transact any sort of business.
MY principal is In Europe" said Mr.. Woodruff,
"and | have no authority to speak the subject.
I may say that 50 far my knowledge goes the
company not organized with any definite pur-
pose of taking steps in the Panama Canal | do
not know Of any definite field of its proposed work
But there is business transaction in which a
guarantee company take part In facilitating
foreign investments which this company is not en-
powered undertake
He suggested that there was a good chance TO
a low rate and TO sell 10 the United States
government in event of its building such canal.
But he said he did not understand that any such
proposition entertained by this company
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
AUTOPSY SHOWED FIVE RIBS BROKEN
INSANE woMAN's BODY BRUISED BECAUSE OF
HER VIOLENCE.

INSANE woMAN's BODY BRUISED BECAUSE OF
HER VIOLENCE
Coroner's Physician Higgins yesterday performed
an autopsy on the body of Sarah Kutz. who died
in the Manhattan State Hospital and whose death
certificate was .efused by the Board of Health he
there contusions the face and a
possible fracture of the skull. The woman was
taken to the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital
the night of June 13 from No. 2l2 EIdrdge-st
on June 10 she transferred to the Manhattan
State Hosptol having been declared insane
DIR. Packer. i'm charge Of the Bellevue Insane
Pavilion, said that when the trans
ferred to the hospital she i'm good physical
condition. though mentally a wreck. There were
marks on her face then.
DR.. Higgins reported that he had found that tho
woman's third. fourth and fifth ribs the left
side and the fifth and sixth ribs on the right side
fractured. Blood poisoning had set i'm
result of broken ribs, bruises down the front Of
the body. breast, on the back of head and con-
gestion of the lungs
Coroner Brown will to-day hold inquest
DR.. II. r. EvartS first assistant physician at
the Manhattan State Hospital. said to Tribune
reporter last evening:
''The records show that when the woman came
TO us she had Contusions and superficial bruises
II is true that she received more while with us
because she violent patient. AS to the al
legged fracture of the skull do not believe that
that Is true She insisted jumping Of bed
and ma king trouble generally"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
ITALIANS TOO AGGRESSIVE IN HUDSON
COUNTY.

The French and German silk mill workers of Hud-
son County on sympathetic strike, hoping TO
aid their Paterson brethren, are inclined abandon
the strike and return to work The Italians in the
union, although in the minority bent on con-
finuing the strike. and have dominated the meet
iugs by their aggressiveness- At meeting held
Yesterday motion was offered that the strike be
abandoned and secret ballot suggested. The
Italians yehemently opposed this and demanded
that every man be compelled 10 raise his hand so
that they might know how each voted. They
carried their point because there was opposition
as their manner silenced the others. The Italians
did all the voting This indicates strained relations
between the nationalties and it is predicted the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
PRICES COTTON ESTIM4TES-

Theodore H. Price has issued circular indicat-
ing an average condition of the cotton crop on
June - OF 20 per cent. which, if figured into bales
according to census figures OF productions for the
last three years. would indicate a maximum pro-
ducton for !sO2-O3 of 22OS,S7i bales and mini
mum production of 109o2. sos bales. II per cent
allowance for underestimate he allowed. in pre-
vious reports. the maximum yield would point to
l3 lS5.044 bales and the minimum IL. IA .709 bales
From total number of 7S6 cotton raising counties
Mr.. Price received replies from 63s. The Texas
aGvices, Mr.. Price notes. all of "A date prior
TO the recent rains. which il is generally admitted
have considerably improved the crop outlook
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
MINERS WANT TO STICK TO CONTRACTS.
BITUMINOUS MEN SAID TO BE AGAINST
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

Pittsburg. July 1.-The Pittsburg District
Executive Board of the United Mine Workers
adjourned to-day after providing for delegates
the Indianap polls convention. There is a re-
port current. which lacks official veriication,
that the meeting heard reports that most of
the miners of the district object TO the threat
ened abrogaton of the existing wage contract to
go sympathetic strike which might aid the
anthracite miners. 1t is proposed. it is said
that the $50 900 organized hituninous miners Of
the country instead of striking, adhere to their
contracts and contribute a days wages each
weak for a defence fund for the anthracite
strike. This would provide a fund Of over
81 600 600 every week.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

San Francisco, July The official closing quo
Ltinns for mining stocks today were as follows.
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston July THE market here is decidedly nrr
with prices upward tendency Territory Wocis
Continued 10 list Of sales and have been ns
Of with prices follows; Fine
staple SOdJ2c. strictly tne, 4951c; cleans. nne ata
dneu 4I64Sc staple. Sl4ISC. medium +uGt-s,
very Arm at the recent advance Ss5 -
46C. twelve months, atJt0Nc. SlN
eight months spring 46Q4Sc The fleece wool maEs-t
Is hrner: Ohio and Pennsylvania. XNS nominal
M and above 27d27lec. y, 24N36c. Michigan y -
24c Delaine woOls and nTmer No COM
ing is Ohio fine deatne. fttSl2c' Nlicl
gan. 26d2Tc; No washed comoing re- &c, [Es.
S3625C. hrTner. with this mars
remarkably sold up. demand Is good With eol
siderable sold the week. Conlerg choice Sc'ui7~
bass T50Tsr. good, T2RT4c: 1oqI@c
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
CB4JR uayrFtcTrRERS cOUBTyE

Charlotte y g, July IA special from Green's
boro, y C., says that about thirty five chair man
ufacturers and jobbers met there yesterday, In
the party were representatives of he trade from
Philadelphia, Chicago. St. Louis, Boston. New
York. Baltimore and other cities. The leading
spirit in the meeting NeW-York man. who
declares that the session was for the purpose of
fixing a basis for mutual protection and 10
form trust. At the time IL is denied
that an advance of 10 per cent In furniture will
he made
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
"PiTTLIONSTONF."

beautifully illustrated brochure entitled "Pavi-
ionstone' giving many interesting and picturesque
quotations from Boz and "Out of Town" where
Charles Dickcnss descriptions of the charming old
town Of Folkestone appear has just been published
under the auspices Of Messrs. Maple tthe King
Tpholsterers, of TOttenham Court Road IondOnl
on behalf of the Frederick Hotels Company who
are now proprietors of the Royal Pavilion Hotel of
FOkestone This handsome booklet is sent free on
application to publication department. Messrs
Maple. TOttenham Court Road, London
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
PENNSTLT4NI4 AND POSTAL.
CONTRACT NOT YET EXECUTED-W WESTERN
UNION MAY FIGHT IN THE COURTS.

UNION MAY FIGHT IN THE COURTS.
Philadelphia, July There air of
mystery to-day about the execution of the right
of way contract between the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company and the Postal Telegraph Gable
Company which, by common report, to
have gone into effect July l, covering the
trunk line privileges now held by the Western
Union Telegraph Company east of Pittsburg
and Erie. The Pennsylvania Railroad officials
silent the subject. but it was admitted
in President Cassatts office that the proposed
new contract with the Postal company had not
yet been executed. No move was made by the
Postal company in this city or its vicinity to
establish physical connection with the Penn
SylVania Railroad right of way
There have been rumors for several days that
the purpose to terminate the Western Union
contract would involve ultimate litigation, and
that the Company's legal experts in New-fork
have engaged in painstaking preparations for
the prospective combat in the courts.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
j. 7. WOODWARD IN BALTIuoRE BANK.
ECKEI.s AND SPENCE ALSO IN FIRST NATIONAL
WAREHOUSE COMPANY BOUGHT.
lar TELEGnAPH To The TRIBUNE. J


IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE
Baltimore. July 1.-James T. Woodward presi-
dent of the Hanover National Bank. of New-Yo York;
James H. Eckels, ex-COntroler of the Currency
and president of the Commercial National Bank. of
Chicago. and Charles r. Spence second viCe-presi-
dent of the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany of Baltimore, elected to-day directors
of the First National Bank. Of Baltimore. The
capital stock of the bank was increased from
$4,000 to SOO00o0. OF the new issue the Mercan-
tile Trust and Deposit Company will take One-half.
$1,000 and the other half will be taken by Mr..
Woodward. who says he represents interests in
New ork Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston. Mr..
Woodward is also director of the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company.
The First National Bank has purchased the
Baltimore Warehouse Companys property and
business. and the transfer made to-day The
company has a capital stock of SS5o.co of par
value of $50 a share. The bank will pay S25 80
for the stock, and continue the operators of
the company The original charter of the com
pany provided for building warehouses in this city.
but IL never put building. The charter was
changed. and the company has since engaESd IN
lending money on warehouse receipts.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
DADY CHOSEN A DELEGATE.

It seems to be a difficult thing for Michael ].
Dady to get out Of politics in spite of the that
Monday night he the guest OF honor at a
dinner said TO mark his retirement from politics"
Last night there a meeting OF the Eighteenth
District Association of the LIST Assembly District
to choose a delegate to Assembly district com
mittee to confer delegates be chosen next
fall. 1nere were four candidates and Mr.. Dady
was elected by getting thirteen votes out of total
OF twenty-one. William Morgan got four votes
and David Brewer aud James Williamson two
each.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
French lsosP and Germans will secede and return t'
WALL PAPER EMPLOYEES STRIKE.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.I
w-Brunswick, July 1.-Nearly fifty color mix
ers and machine printerc employed in Janeway
& Carpenters wall paper factories. in this city.
quit work this morning. because the owners of the
factories declined TO sign again the wage scale
under which the worked in the last year.
Henry l. J2newaY ard Colonel Jacob Jane
way. representing the nagement of the two
factories, declined 20 rtneT the wage scale. on
the ground that present conditions would not war
rant them doing so, and Furthermore that they
must manage their business. The managers
say they will not yield but will supply the strikers
placts with non-union men.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

11vrRrooI corroN MARkETs.

ness prices i 9sd lower American middng fair sc'
middling. 10 l6d; low mlads7
81 s9f gp11 ordinary a 23-S2d; ordinary. lSs1Sll,
The sales Sf the day 10000 bales. OF which so
vsra for znaculaton and export and included 80
American Receipts 200 bales. all american Euta =
opened oiet steady American mitdns
G. July 4 iT-s4d buyers: July and August : - SSf5S
4 August and September - Ssf4<s
a 40 6ad huvers September and October = es9S
e7-6.d buyers: october and November ! ~ ~ stSS
4 90 6id buffers: November and December, 10 o-oss 90.
II st5 sellers: December and January 19-eid guy
ers: january ana February IA 6td6i lo64d. ouSerS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
HAD TWELVE STROKES " THREE WEEKS

George Edward Emerson, ST. died Yesterday ar
him home, No 80 James-st Newark. after hav-
ing suffered twelve strokes Of apoplaxv in tbo
last three weeks. He was siXty-sx wears ola .r1
time was superintendent Of railroads il,
San Francisco. He lived i'm Newark a long tirns
whore he was engaged in manufacturing and had
an office in New-fork. The funeral viii be TO
morrow afternoon. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
PROVIDENCE B4NK TNSoLrEyT

Providence. r. l., July THE special commission
appointed by Governor Kmball 10 investigate the
affairs of the Merchants Bank Of Newport follow
ing the suicide of the cashier Sherman made a
report which shows that the bank is a complete
wreck the deficit being 1926, ,Q93 80
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-M. B. |, Goddard, of Warwiek
oneonta Jesse r. Grant. Of San Diego; Call Pre-
fessor j. Addison Henry, of Philadelphia; John K
Mclean. of Cincinnati and Mrs. Stanley Mat
thews of Washington. GRAND-Captain NJ v.
Juison, L. s. A. HOFFMAN-Ex-Congres sman
Nathan Frank, Of ST. Louis. HOLLANDS John
Boyle. of Louisville. IMPERIAICDr X X Pet
tingilI of Boston. MANHATTAN-H. BRADSHAW
sherwood of Cheshire, England; NETHERLAND
Charles F. Long, L. s. A. (retired). WALDORF
H Sellers Mckee OF Pfttsburg; Colonel r. c:
Kerens OF St Louis. and ex-Secretary Richard
OIOpV. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
STRIKE IN THE SOUTH OVER

Roanoke. Va, July 1.-The Norfolk and Western
officials here said to-day that from present indica-
tions there was no strike practically in the coal
fields, all the miners in the field were at work
MANY old men are going back daily, and ones
are being taken to the mines. 1t is believed that
after the Fourth of July all those who have left
fhe helds will return and go 70 work.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
PROSPERITY or CLASS COupayy

Pittsburg. July (SpeciaD.-The board Of =,
rectors of the American Window Glass Comnan,
held meeting here tonight and declared a divi
dend OF 81 30 on the common stock making This
per cent stock for the last twelve months being
the fourth quarterly dividend of 81 So The owners
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

of the glass blowing machine made proposition 20
the company sell them the exclusive rights, OF
the machine. and the directors after the meeting
said the offer was reasonable. The machine Is
owned by President James W. Chambers or the
cOmpany and T. Hart Given
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
CHICAGO TO FIGHT SMOKE NUISANCE.

Chicago. July 1.-The new boiler inspection ordi
nance combining the offices of smoke and boiler
inspector into a municipal bureau, and en-
abling the city to attack the smoke nuisance at its
source was passed by the City Council last night.
II will become q law upon receiving the Mayors
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
CATHOLIC PILGRIMS SAIL.

Eighty Roman Catholics sailed yesterday on the
steamship Nord America, of La Veloce Line. on
a pilgrimage to Rome The Very Rev. r. H.
Porcile. of the Church of the Lady OF Lourdes OF
Brooklyn. is In charge of the company which, after
an audience with the Pope will visit Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
CovTRAcT FOR NEW CITY HAIL AW4RDED

The contract for Newark's new CITY Hall bas
been awarded to +. NJ Waldrou. of that city for
81 IN The building is be completed i'm tbirty
months. 1t will be constructed OF Webb prar,,a
from tho quarres Of the Webb Granite Construc
tion Company, Fitzwilllsm y H. uo-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Racing Sheepshead Bay.
Estate Owners Protective Association meeting
n. M.
Meeting interest of the work of the mai b ritn
Educational Alliance, ?.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
FERRrBoAT AND YACHT IN COLLISION,
LINE AND \ BOAT SAID TO BE THE GOLDEN
ROD DAMAGE EACH OTHER.

The ferryboat Steinway. OF the Ninety-second-st.
line and a steam yacht supposed 10 be the Golden
Rod in collision off the ferry slip at Astoria
yesterday morning. The Steinway had crossed
from New York and about to enter the slip
when the accident occurred. The captain Of the
ferryboat saw a steam yacht approaching as he
neared the slip. He says he blew his whistle three
times as "A warning the yacht TO stop. The
yacht responded with whistle. indicating that
II would go starboard Of the ferrybOat. II was
too late, however to avoid collision and the bow
OF the yacht crashed into the after end or the
The yacht Immediately after coming into contact
with the ferrybOat backed away and proceeded
down the river. Her bow seemed TO have been
badly damaged. There were very few passengers
on the ferryboat. and all escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 331 Sunset 13i Moon 1852 Moons age 26
HIGH WATER
A M-Saniy Hook 4:i3 Gov. Island AS He'll Gate 6;24
P.M-Sandy Hook 4:52i Gov. Island 524 7:l3
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
Announcements.
Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
z. 4 W.

As a dressing and color restorer, Parker's
HAIR Basam fails to satisfy.
HindeTCorns, best for Is cts
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
Chs QurE.

COMFY ISLAND JOCkE1 CLUB
RACING AT SHEEPsHEAD BAY
JUNE TO JULY A. 2;SO II. VI. 1Fain OF Shinsl-
10TH DAY, WEDNESDAY. JULY -
~ NernaI stakes and Other Races.
Leave East saith z. R.. via [. l. r. r. at II A NJ
12:lO i2:4O 1:O Parlor Car Trainl. l:lO. 1:+o 2o
2:4O $40 p NJ Whitehall 81 via 5ath $,
Ferry connection with l. / r r. al IL 100 \. NJ.
12:2O I2:4O. 100 I'D 80. 20; $50 p N b syn
Rapd Transit Brooklyn Bridge New York side D.
Bridge trains via Kings County and Brighton Beach
Road also Fatbush surface Line via Brighton
Reach Road every 10 minutes From Broadway, W,l-
iamsburg take Ocean cars. All Brooklyn surface
cars transfer direct 70 track Music by Lander
ADMISSION To FIELD STAND. 5OC.