davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
GET BROOKLYN FIREBUGS.
T1co Youths Confess-Parh Slope in
Terror for Weeks.

After series OF incendary fires which for the
last ten weeks have been keeping the dwellers
III nat and apartment houses on the Park Slope
bTooRlyh' IN constant terror two young men,.
who confessed to being firebugs were captured
last night. When the news spread that the cul-
prits had been caught and were behind the bars
of the Fifth-ave. station a sense Of relief came
over hundreds who had not slept peacefully in
weeke
The prisoners William Canders OF No
800 F1fth-st.. and Richard Samuels of No. 35l
Tenth-st. The former is nineteen wears old and
the latter seventeen. When they made their
confession to Deputy Fire Chief Murray and
Fire Marshal Beers they did not seem to realize
the seriousness of their offence Apparently
they had been setting the fires for amusement.
one of then. admitted that he enjoyed seeing
the fire apparatus responding TO an alarm and
the firemen at work
Within the last ten weeks at least TWENTY
seven fires Of supposed incendiary origin have
occurred in the Bergen-st. and Fifth-ave. sta
tons.- On October II the firemen began to sus-
pect that some t1rebug was at work Since then
the district has been carefully watched by de-
tectlves and fremen. Several arrests had been
made before, but in each there was no evi-
dence on which to hold the prisoners The fires
continued most of them within a radius of
half a dozen blocks of Sixth ave. and Third st
In almost every case the fires were set in trash
receptaces and coal bins in fiat and apartment
houses. Most of the fires were started in the
daytime. majority between the hours of and
9 o'clock a. m
The arrests last night the result of an
unconscious remark made by Samuels while a
fire was in progress in the cellar of an apart
ment house in Eighth ave. Fifth-st last
Monday. He stepped up to Deputy Chief Muir
ray and asked if the fire going sood.
asked him his name he replied truthfulIy.
Then Murray assigned somebody to watch
Samuels
1t was noticed that Samuels usually with
Canders. On Thursday they were placed under
arrest and accused of being hrebugs, but denied
it strenuously. and were released. Late yester-
day afternoon they were suddenly arrested
again as they We're walking in Tenth-st.. near
Fifth-ave.
confessed. The former declared he had set the
fires because Gamblers had told him to do so.
The latter denied any such instructions. He
seemed realize thai he in trouble and
cried Considera bly,. SamueIs apparently was
was going The two confessed to having
started the fires at No 303 SiXth-ave., No. 444
Third-st.. No. 414 UniOn-st.. No. 3I3 Sixth-ave.
and No. 400 Fifth-ave.
Mr.. Cauders the father. is employed a
bartender. Mrs. Canders said her son had been
eral years ago
The father Of Samuels is employed in the
mailing room of Manhattan newspaper. The
youth mad been doing odd jobs errand boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
EYTORTED FROM WIDOW.
Erorbitant Prices Charged an
Hauana after Husbands Death.
- rELEGRAPH 20 rHr rR1RrNE. /


Orleans, Dec. 16.-Mrs Thomas F.
Jacobs. of Chicago. widow of the president Of
the Interstate Supply Company. arrived here
tonight from Cuba. on the Morgan liner Lou
isiana with the body of her husband. who
dropped dead within a few hours after they
reached Havana. Mrs. Jacobs is almost a
wreck as a result of the treatment she received
while the island.
Mr. Jacobs was stricken with paralysis and
died in the lobby Of the Hotel Pasaje The
physician who attended him for ten minutes
sent In a bill for $3.50 on which payment was
forced. An undertaken took possession Of the
body and demanded 81. 200 for preparing it for
burial. This demand refused and he kept
the body until he was threatened with legal &C
ton He then surrendered it on payment OF
$3.50 The hotel charged 500 in addition TO the
regular bill because they said. business had
been injured 20 that extent by the mans dying
in the lobby.
Americans VINO arrived the steamship are
Indignant at the treatment Mrs. Jacobs re-
ceived In Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
DOUIE IN TROUBLE.
Prophet Nay 90 Into Bankruptcy
Again, Creditors Declare.
[RY rE1EaRAPH no - rRIRrNEl

Chicago. Dec. 16.-Johr Alexander Dowie is
in great financial difficulty, and. according to
some of mis- creditors. may again he thrown into
the hands Of receiver. His total liabilities in
cluding loans and stock subscriptions from fol-
lowers. it is believed. amount TO $4.0O0Oo0. In
stead of the receivership debt of $435000 being
paid off, announced by DOwie $125,000 still
remains to be paid; a new obligation. in the
shape OF bank loan Of $4,000. has been
Gently assumed, and hundreds of thousands of
dollars of credit extended TO Zion since the
conditional dissolution OF the receivership
stares in the face the holders OF prior claims
1t is said that the total Indebtedness Of Zion TO
outsiders now reaches over $500, 00O
These facts We're learned to-day from promi-
nent Chicago merchants who have been COM
PEELED for business reasons to investigate Zion's
affairs, and who for the same reason desire their
names To ne withheld Chairman Wickett of the
creditors committee said that Dowies liabili-
ties. inciudhg the personal loans from the
faithful 10 DoWie, the bank deposits, which
are practlcaiy personal loans, and the stock
subscriptions 10 the incorporated industries.
would probably amount 10 more than SO. .O0o. 600
Another man estimated that Dowie had got
S4000.0oO out or his followers alone in addition
10 the "tithes' Tor which no excuse FOR security
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

Municipal art Society UW Hold
Back Regarding Ids.

IN conversation with n Tribune reporter Eester-
day Calvin Tomkns declared that tue subway
sign rclort of William Barclay PARSONS was an
HtVhile fha panid i,rsDslt Commission is so great
" exercised about it's duty the com
peting its dTtv ta the Municipality which 1t repre-
sents. -. t,osi .
Mayor Mcclellan. The resPonS'oMty now rests
with him. The Mayor should looh upon ~ 'io' "S d
Asked whether failing munepq1l ac9n ton his his So So
feneive signs Mr. rnmkins said: IF we had any
r.. should 6@9e G "s
action Won nsp sOi sa however. that the societys
attitude remains uncquivocal. The sigiS mus; CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
MISS U4TSON,S DANGER.
Dress of Populist Candidates
DAUGHTER on Fire at Reception

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Augusta Ga. Dec. 16-Mss Agnes Watson
the only daughter of Thomas E. Watson
Populst candidate for President narrowly es-
caped being horribly burned this evening at the
home of r D. Horkar. where reception was
given in her honor by the Misses Horkan. Miss
Watson was standing before an open fireplace
when her dress ignited. With great presence Of
mind she rushed into bedroom where a
blanket was thrown around her and the flames
suppressed before she was badly burned
The affair created a panic in the reception
hall of the Horkan home 1t considered
miracle that the young woman was not fatally
burned as the dress she wore was of fimsy
r1ateria! and burned with great rapidity. An
hour after the accident Miss Watson again
in the drawing room. talking and chatting as
usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
MASS MEETING FOR PEACE
URGE SENATE TO ACT.
ireland Potter ard Others Want
international arbitration.

Peace for all nations was the raIlying motifs
that caused large audience. composed Of IN
tensely patriotic New Yorkers. to assemble In
Carnegie Hall las evening. The meeting had
been called by the New-York executive COM
mittee of the American Conference on Interps-
Uonal Arbitration, to urge speedy action bv the
United States Senate In ratification OF the ar
oitration treaties reCentlv negotiated between
the United States and other nations. The cfrf-
zens of New-York who responded 10 the call
heard speakers Of prominence IN a series O.
snort addresses. tie plane of which was so lofty
as TO evoke htgL degree of enthusiasm
When the speakers appeared ON the platform,
soon after o'clock there was presented a sceus
OF religious and political harmony not often OBJ
served at a mass meeting. Bishop Potter Arch
bishop Ireland and Rabbi Silverman sat to-
gether while Mayor Mcclellan was beside NJ
Linn. Bruce. the Lieutenant Governor-eIect
After the Mayor had been introduced by John
crosby Brown as the presiding officer OF the
meeting. and had made an Introductory address
he called on Mr.. Bruce as the first regular
speaker.
MR. CARNEGIE UNABLE TO BE PRESENT.
Mr. Brown. when he called the meeting 20
order, said he was taking the place of Andrew
carnegie. who had been prevented unavoidabIy
from being present. Mr.. Brown and Mr. Car
hegle are members of the committee calling the
meeting Other members. many OF whom,
were on the platform last evening. are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
CAR BURNS, LOSS so, 900.
Ta7uobles Worth s1O0,000 in Danger
on Boston and Albany.

Rochdale. Mass. Dec. 16-By the explosion
of a kerosene lamp in a baggage car on the
Boston and Albany division while passing
through here this morning the car was de-
stroved and the Adams Express Company.
which occupied it with general merchandise
and four safes. filled with valuables estimated
to be worth 100000 chiefly jewelry will lose
not less than 10000 according TO estimates or
the companys officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
ANOTHER PEACE RUMOR.
SeJeral MOHmchs to Meet at COpen-
hagen an SDring.

London, Dec. 1.-THE correspondent at Co
renhagen of The Daily NIair' says he learns
that the Emperor Of Austria will visit Copen-
hagen next spring TO take part in conference
of monarchs on the subject of peace. There is
reason to believe. the correspondent adds. that
Emperor Nicholas and King Edward have al
ready agreed TO be present, and FDDernr Will
lam also Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
MAYOR MCLELLAN's SPEECH.
In his speech presiding officer of the meet
ing Mayor Mcclellan said. in part:

In his speech as presiding officer OF the meet
ing Mayor Mcclellan said in part;
TO the sentiment of city favor of the treaties
Of arbitration before about o " Submitted
the United States Senate. II fitting that as
the chief magistrate of four millions of God fearing
peace loving Americans should be here to-nighr
to testify TO the faith that is i'm me. behalf OF
the cause YOU represent
The principle of international arbitration is not
a new in this country. for the eternal glory
of the United States he il said that during IdT
during that time party more than half
of the arbitrationS negotiated in the entire wOrLi
II IS generally conceded that there soma mat
ters which arbitration cannot reach nor 10 the
treaties which have been uegOtia ted and are ahOur
to be negotiated undertake TO touch these subjects
It Is understood that they TO not In any way
either the vital interests the Independence
70 the honor OF the contracting parties. but
in far they go they a decided advance il
OF inteTna tiOnal arbitration Is established
yOnd peradventure in non-vital matters. euce the
habit of arbitrating is formed hope thar
eventually vital issues viii he submitted btra-
tiOn we'll
We here tonight not only 70 urge prompt con-
SideratOn of the treaties, but here respect
fully To ask the Senate to rise above prejudice and
passion, 70 forget faction and party, and 20 IeUFm-
Der that these treaties not the work Of any
but the expression Of the hopes of entire
nation. and 10 ratify them unanimously without
not the policy Of this party Of that-nOt the
wish Of any one section or Sroup Of men-but the
aspiration Of a united people striving for Peace
earth; good will toward m n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
NJ. LINN BRUCE's REMARKS.

There was vigorous applause for the Mayor.
and IT was repeated by the audience when ths
Mayor introduced the Lieutenant Governor
elect, Mr.. Bruce, who said, in part.
1t is sfngtlIarIv appropriate that this meeting in
the interest of interna tOnal arbitration should Ia
held a season when all the world is sttll with
good cheer and with the thought OF peace and
good will 1t is fitting that residents OF lis
great State. which has always been first in war
and first in peace. We should give expression 70
our devotion a movement which is one Of the
highest expressions OF christian civilization
The principle upon which interna tioual arhitra-
ton proceeds the same a. that upon which eur
the arbitrament Of the sword 70 settle intsrul-
tOnaI differences more he justified than
the ancient appeal To personal combat 20 settle
differences between individuals
I must. however. admit IN this correction that
one Of my paternal ancestors the early history
e the Middle West had "a dispute viii his neizhbor
sent, and the presence of their neiEhbors. thew
Htigated the matter by personal combat Ny
ceStCr was victorious. and his antagonist and ths
people TOurd about accepted tho decision as 1ral.
session % the premises. and MS titlc was Tecos-
niZed good and valid
But might cannot make right is the
vivaI Of the strongest the survival of the hest
The for the settlement of International,
as we'll individual differences which Is con-
Sstent with cur conception of right erd ths brother
hood Of man is ono where issues are determined
upon the high principles OF justice and equity BY
s. tri' r-nal or wisdom ard Righteousness
believe. however that the most effective
ncnts that Great Britain and America present
in favor Of International drbItTs ton mighty
fleets: that the weight Of Influence wiU he
measured rot alone bv devotion 20 the prin-
cpe of arbitration. but i'm practical results by ths
tonnage Of ,ur fleet n Brittir's battlsSlips
Tribunal of recent matters in difference arisir ?
from the affair In the North Sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND's SPEECH.
Mr.. Bruce was followed by Archbishop Irs-
land. Of s.. Paul. who said IN part.

Mr.. Bruce was followed by Archbishop Ire-
land. Of St. Paul. who said, in part.
Vlat shall the leadership Of Anqsrt~a h., -rbs
ple The President Of jhC Republic and his Sarrs-
t4ry of state have spoken. and their words have
reached the UttermoSt bounds OF the earth
The leadership Of America. IL o.r -niafrairs in
terpret Alright the thought of The Arrs~iccu pCope
is the leadership of peace and good VIII the ieaj---
ShiV II Justice and Righteousness. and ,he advent
and i0yOusncsS amid n" nations OF earth It Y1i-he
have been the leadership of strtIEt. Into<icafad
with the pride % u'ightinSsS. America might havo
allowed herself u be. as % yore the Greece AZ
power making her sole appeal To her trusted sword
The chiefJaius OF the American peonl. have Sr1.-
ken Tho question Of the hour is. Win the Aulsrt-
can people ratify the message of Peace ard rord
viii now speeding over earth from the lips their
chieftainsr
International disputes thcre viii alv-avs he Cne
a modes 90 settlement be chosen
the field the tribunal % arbitration
The NuttlcheId' Z shan nor lenv thar o,-s- y
glory often hCvcTct'. tE1t the victor f%e~s
gained blessing uDfoll ~ mon and ra tier,~ I
shall not refuse recognition and gratitude ;o lhs
noble virtue OF ConlbatautS IN that ar,r, a. bre~1
Nothing higher. nothing better. Than tee sublime
hrroism OF the soldier rushing into the i9ws ~
death cOuDtry-S call. in service CoIStrN-s veal
and uonor- No. Whatever b. in the coming Years
the history of international arbitration the cI0rv
Of battleheldS whore frs tdoul and pltrIotsr1 is1
the fray. shall not he hidlen sroIn nenlo-v< evrs,
the names Of their heroes Sh2l not he urhouorac
But - II not true th4t the uatt'cheld sNNsi9 Ia
ever the last refuge of reason AMI C1ps-erca sttu-
CLING 70 uphold Justice and rishte1uSneSSr
War Cetw6eu nations. more th1n war between
indlvicua 3. Is test ~ Justice We have coma r.,
regard the duel whether fought with flint Vt
hatchet or DamasceDe blade. 5 mercSJ SavageYv
Eud 10 hold that the men who engaEsd in if AVA
the governments who permit IT, however high under
ot'eT aspects their cultured c-vlzatoc has risen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

Ouietlg States That He Cannot At
tend Indu uguratiOn.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

New-Orleans, Dec. 16.-Governor Vardaman
Of Mississippi has decided not TO attend the
inauguration OF President Roosevelt. He has
told a number OF his friends that he will not
20 to Washington. but refrained from his usual
outbreaks when the name of Roosevelt is men
toned Governor Vardaman simply announced
tbat ne would be too busy to 60 He has not
vet received the formal invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
Continued On second page.
HOLIDAY TOUR TO WASHINGTON.

New VI t,iae Lire. December q. Only s12 from
:eT t5resaS al expenses Including rail and hotel
FEB ii sEoays Additional tours Jan Il and 23'
SaQxr. y ard 20. April Is and "a May IL 1903
o. q Q. Ticket ofaces.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

Leave New York S;S2 P NJ arrive Cleveland 7;l5
next morning; Dy Ndew York Central Fine service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
THE PASSENGER LlNg EoR clEuElANo

The New York Central & Hudson River Railroad
with its eight trains day to t,iASaiern5 n rFords
uneQualled service.-Advt- -N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
pewEps WINES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS

speciaI Assorted Cases, 500, $500. 1918.
H T. Dewey & Sons Co.. l2s Fulton st.. n. Y.-
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN LIMITED
"FINEsT SERVICE SOUTH"

Leaves New York s.25 A. NJ daily via Penn a
Atlantic Coast Line. n6l Broadway, n. Y-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

Oscar S. Straus.
Levi p. Morton.
Francis Lynde Stetson.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler
Norris h Jesup.
Cornelius Y. Bliss.
John W. Griggs.
Charles A. Moore.
Lyman J. Gage.
Charles 5. Fairchild.
John y. Mccall
James Stillman.
John E Parsons.
Spencer Trask.
James SpeyeT.
Anson Phelps Stokes
Albert Shaw.
William B Hornblower.
Or. Lyman Abbott.
Rev. DR.. William r. Hunt
inEton.
Ju1ius r Remensnyder.
Charles II. Fowler.
George Alexander.
Elihu Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

Rev. Or. David James Bur
relI.
Robert c. Ogden
Samuel Gompcrs.
Jacob H Schin.
Melville z. stone
George L Rives.
Or. John H. Finley.
Charles A. Schieren
Alexander Z. Orr.
John Bigelow.
Colonel John J McCool<.
John ). Kennedy.
John Jacob Astor.
John o Carlisle
Isaac y. Seligman.
William Jaw Schiefrelin-
! Stuyvesant Fish
Bishop Potter.
Archbishop Farley.
Dr. Felix Adler
81. Clair NcKeIwsy.
/ Darwin r. James
Or Henry NJ. MacCrack-A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-01
,JaDaneSe Health Rules,

Japan laughed when foreign ma
tions sent men to study their wea-
pons and tactics and none to study
their commissariat or their hospital
and sanitary arrangements. They
seem a most intelligent race who see
no reason for allowing men to die
of water. food or care, when the OBJ
ject for which they are in Manchuria
is to die i'm driving the Russians to-
ward the north.
Japan finds science related as
closely to diet as to cannon. She cal
culates that 100000 soldiers who are
properly cared for equal 100000
subjected to canned beef and ty-
phoid germs. She realizes how great
part In war is taken by the bac-
terra. What a contrast, what an in
spring catholicity, is presented by
the japanese. officer leading the
world in using the microscope as a
weapon and the same Japanese Off
Ger dying with cheerfulness and liv-
ing with the spirit of religious devo-
ton to a national ideal. The exam
pie set for us all by Japan so far has
been an uplifting one.-Collier's
Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-01
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The shortage in the city accounts
of r. H. Miller. of Sumpter, has been
made good.
The Eugene Commercial Club has
passed resolutions against county pro-
hibition for Lane county.
The Oregon crop of hops this year
amounted to $4,000 bales. of which
12,O50 bales are yet unsold.
Miss Augusta Rushmeyer had both
hands badly mangled in a laundry
mangle at Ritzville, October 20.
John Cado, a farmer near Washou-
gal, lost his left arm October 80 by
the accidental discharge Of a rifle.
James H. Sewell, of Hillsboro. has
been awarded first prize at st. Louis
for the best individual display of hops.
The Behring Sea seal catch is un-
commonly heavy this year. though
rough weather makes the work diff
ficult.
C. v. F. Taylor, a civil engineer
from st. Paul, will open a factory In
Lewiston for the manufacture Of ce-
ment blocks.
Elmer Johnson, a farmer, was on
October 81 knocked down at Crescent
Park, Wash, and robbed of 800. No
clue to the robbers.
James Digman, his wife and two
daughters and a neighbor's little girl
were badly injured at Cheney, WASH,
October 80, in a runaway.
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-01
CRY BREvITIEs

4 C RAIDER. Get sunny
mesh fruit daily at Martins
rsO ladies' Gloria shoes at foose-
rrs
rv chlldren's long coats al
Inirh's'
nlv the very best in photos to be
\ Il Rembrandt Studio
me lessons in art needlework at
M Carlson's, at Hasbrouck's.
suOsers get satisfaction at How
mia formerly Rees' cigar store,
hpanese cook wants a job. Wages
n, Der month. Address P. O.boX "a.
charging and framing pictures.
Work guaranteed. Western Art Co.,
/ NJ Court street.
nv pair Of our $1.50 school
hos. Good wear or your money
htk at Teutsch's.
A brand new place. Rembrandt
sudlo, 72S Cottonwood street, one
hlf block south of Court.
A good bargain. A six-room house
| md one lot. $500. Terms $25 per
month E. 7. Wade & Son.
For Rent-Large single furnished
fnm with bath in connection. For
one or two gentlemen. Inquire At
nt office.
New electric chandeliers are in,
fifteen different styles to choose
hon. See our new patterns and get
Wr prices. ]. L. Vaughn.
For sale-House and lot; house
hary new, with city water and with
hlh complete. Inquire Of ]. T,
Brown, 2ll Lincoln street.
Just received the finest and largest
is'nment lot of stoneware ever
kousht to Pendleton. We will sell
M high grade as low as others sell
theaper grades. Every jar guaran-
iM c, Rohrman.
hl the valley with bitches. If you
uli your land leveled or irrigation
afhss dug, we will give you an es-
innate Of the cost without change
newport Land & Construction Co.,
Eho. Or.
l'alyn lump coal, the old reliable
= Meapest and most satisfactory
= n The Pendleton market, $3.50
= Dn at shed, 800 delivered,
aE delivery. Roslyn Wood and
~ @mpany, near W. & C. r. de-
Phone Main 2s1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-01
GENERAL NEWS.

The Panama canal commission has
let contracts for 200 flat cars and II
steam shovels.
The Virginia State Agricultural Col
lege at Richmond, was damaged
$4,000 by fire.
France believes that England is de-
manding too much of Russia in the
North Sea incident settlement.
Frederick Elenbroks, of Baltimore,
is SO years of age and his wife 80 A
son was born to them october 81.
The dethronement or retention of
Senator Lodge as boss of Massachu-
sets, is the only real issue in that
state this fall.
Mrs. Connolly, at Pittsburg. shot
and killed her 15-year-old son, believ-
ing him to be a burglar. The boy
was a somnambulist.
Sixty thousand people rode through
New York's subway the day it was
opened and there was not a hitch or
accident of any kind.
Emma Martin. Baltimore colored
woman. testified in court recently
that she is over 80 years of age, and
the mother of 39 children.
There has been an increase in the
number of incinerations at every Gre
matory in the United States every
year since each was built.
The estimated capacity of New
York's new subway system is 1,OOO,-
900 passengers per day-long and
short hauls-over the entire 81 miles.
OF 46,643 people arrested in New
York during the quarter ending Sep
tember 80 last, only 453 were unable
to read or write. Twenty thousand
three hundred and fourteen were un-
married.