davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
OF LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

ON MINING ESS-County Recorder McFall and Deputy Recor6er Arthur left yesterday with other rar- ties on a trip to Pinal county or min- ing business
 A REALTY SALE-B. G. Pecka has sold to Mrs. C. Lund lots and 10 in block of the Murphy addition, at the corner of Jefferson and Eighth streets, the consideration being $4OO.
 POLICE CCURT-Toribo Camargo was sent to jail yesterday for five days for drunkenness. Fierce Grace was al so sent to jail for five days, the charge being Vagrancy.
 A BUDDING CHAUFFEUR-Cit Building Inspector Norton is now pa rading in a new chauffer's cap. He says the automobile will be along in few days. He had the cap come by ex- press so he could gradually acquire the automobile spirit without shocking his nervous system.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The regular morning and evening services will be conducted by the Rev. Geo. Logic. In the morning Miss Amy Utley "a favorite soloist in the church,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18

who has recently returned from Cali fornia, will sing "The Ninety and Nine" by Edward Campion, and there will also be special quartette music. A cordial invitation is extended to all A CHILD'S FuNERAL--The funeral of the five months old child of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Hill of Tucson was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of the grandparents, MT. and Mrs. M. T. Russell. There was a large turnout for a child's funeral and the members of the $. A. w. V. attended in body to show their sympathy for their form CT comrade in arms.
 MYS ERIOlIS s MOVEMENTS Sheriff Joe Roberts of Yavapai county came yesterday morning with man who had been committed to the asylum and another man by the name of Charles De Lind, under sentence to Yuma for an aggravated assault upon his wife. The insane patient was turned over to the asylum but the convict is still in jail here. Sheriff Roberts left last night for the south.
 THE YAVAPAl LYNCHING-Later reports from Prescott respecting the all legged lynching of a Mexican between Jerome and Iron King, are that the body found was a skeleton that might have been hanging in the tree for two years. There is no proof that there had been a lynching except the con clusion that a3 the dead man could not have crawled up and fastened himsslf to the limb, his friends must have dcne it for him.
 FIRST M. E. CHURcH-The First Methodist Episcopal church. Monroe street and Second avenue, A. NJ. Gib- bons, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m.; Epworth League at : D. m. public wor- ship at 10 a. m. and 8 D. m. The Rev. z. J. Rogers, D. D., will preach the morning sermon; subject, ''Bst CT Things" Heb. 9:11; subject of the ev- ening sermon, "Earth's Greatest Herc,' II. Tim. Al. All seats are free. You will find a cordial welcome. Observe the early morning services.
 DEATH OF JAMES GRAHAM James Graham died yesterday after noon at 1 o'clock at his home about five miles west of Phoenix, of paralysis, after an illness of several weeks. MT. Graham was about seventy-fiVe years old and leaves a wife, four sons and five daughters He came here from Missouri recently. having lived here previously. The fureral will he h=ld this morning at 9 o'clock from the family residence. It will be conducted by Rev. w. H. Bagby, of tie Chris tian church.
 FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Late yesterday afternoon a petition to the trustees of school district No. 1 was placed in circulation, expressing the preference of the signers for the appointment of Professor J. C. Cole, ss superintendent of the Phoenix schools for the ensuing year. Patrons of the schools signed the petition with alar- city Before night something over q hundred names of electors were secur- ed. Duplicate petitions will be left at ] Marshall's blacksmith shop. ~Coffee AIS" and J. N. Atkins place of. busir ness on east Washington street, where those desiring to sign may find them.
 DEAD ON THE DESERT-Acting Coroner Burnett yesterday received q telephone message from Castle Creek Hot Springs saying that the dead body of an unknown man had been found near the Garcia ranch six miles east of the springs. There was no other in formation in the message. Justice Bur
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18

.Dr. l.. M. Swikerath of the German Optical Institute, West Adams street will be here until the 26th Of this month only, after which his office will be closed for the summer season. If there is anything the mat ter with your eyes or, if you need glasses of any description. See him while he is here. Call early as possi- ble. Hours 8 a. m. to D. m.
 Iron Springs can now boast of a first class grocery store, MT. Patton having shipped in a straight car of high grade groceries can sell for less than they can be laid down by local freight.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18

lands law was passed. the Sat- river valley was up against it~ la all that those words imply- There Sas a vast
 area under cultivation. ne eater to
 moisten it and no feasible esatorprise for securing the necessary HsteF could
 be worked out. Private capital sad lc- clined the undertaking. the ps-sa-s had no money with which to cooperate and the enterprise of bonding the county had been rejected before ever Eo1nlr.s
 to vote.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18

ionce ir the shoulder and twice in the side. and has but little chance for re- ,covery. Ronnhauser was vindicated
 by the coroner's jury. Moore is an old
 timer, well known in southern Arizona and when killed was in the employ of
 William Liggett
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED.

"THE YOKE" by Elizabeth Miller. 1.-THE COST" by David Graham Phillips.
 "THE cAsTAWAY," by HaIlie Er- mimic Rives.
 "iN TIE BISHOPS CARRIAGE" by Miriam Nicholson.
 THE GRAFTERS," by Francis Lynde.
 More S1.5o Books now 75e each. "UNDER THE ROSE," by Frederic 6. lsham-
 THE PUPPET CROWN" by Harold Macgrath.
 "WHEN KNIGHTHooo WAS IN FLOWER.
 DAVID HARUM," by Edward Moves Wescott.
 These are only few of the new books and bargains we have to offer in the book line. Look at our First street window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
THREE MASONS KILLED.
VAL in Ne5o Building Falls While
Then 4rc at Work.

T-hre. men were killed yesterday when wall
being built at the new building. No s. East Twen-
ty-frst-st. gave way. Tho men were Tasons
working on the cornlco brickwork Charles Koeth
OF 40 40l East Eighty-eighth-st. the foreman. was
arrested. charged with criminal negligence. ana
was later. in court. remanded 20 tho custody OF
tho coroner. Tho dead are;
George Ripp. Of No $50 East siTth-st! Joseph
MantelL OF No. 4oS East Eighty-eighth-st. and
Joseph NIarg-r. Of Astoria, Long Island
The men fau thirteen stories from the eleventh
floor to a sub-celIar The building IS being erected
bv Michael Fuchs contractor. in front II Is seven
stories In height and in the rear eleven stories.
The lot Is about one hundred feet deep Tbs men
were on scanold tho inside Of the rear wall at
ffe top. Nino men were at work there. and the
part that fell the extreme left end. It carried
the three men with It. Jacob stebiitz. Of No. COS
Fast FIertv-hfth-st and Robert SmOllck. OF No.
got East TyveIfth-st wero working alongside the
three men who were killed. hut theJ managed 10
stay on their para OF the scanod- Smolick was
thrown into tub Of mortar.
In the rear Of this wall. about eight feet away. IS
the rear wall Of the large building al Nos. IS and
n East Twcnueth-st. The men fell through this
narrow space and struck on tho projecting sky
HIGHT which Adults from tbs rear OF No. -. They
bounded from tho skylight and fell into tho sub
cellar OF the new building on which they were
working. Bricks and scanoldag followed them. al
most buryius them
Tho workmeE in the new building were panic
stricken and came running downstairs by any
means they could find. Tatrolmen got the men out
Of tho debris IN the sIb-ccllar- Two were killed
outright and the other soon died.
According to the police and some Of the work
men there fourth man on tho scaffolding at
the time OF the accident. lie refused 10 give his
name. ana also refused to discuss his escape ex-
cept to say;
q am going to quit that JOB. ana VIII never
Tnis man, tho police said, would be used a
witness.
Some OF tho workmen I'm the building declared
Il shameful that the men had 70 work on such
wall There should nave Dcen anchors protect
Ing it tr0y asserted.
In the Offices Of WCmps & Co there was great
excitement. About a dozen employees in the
Offices, and they were covered by debris when
tho skylight smashed. ". T. Hayward, the
president OF tho company, was seated at his desk
when brick crashed through the skyIiCht IL
struck his hat cut it in two pieces. but did not
injure him. no was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
VESSELS DRIFT IN ICE.
Too Schooners and Tug Off North
port Helpless and in Distress.

Northport. Long Island. Feb I5-The ice packs in
the bays along the north shore OF the island which
began forming month ago. now almost I'm
penetrable for ordinary boats Several have been
caught IN the packs and held fast.
The schooner Calvin p Harris has been drifting
about in the ice. her movements being governed bv
those Of the ice for week past. To-day she was
for time dangerously near shore. She "a in
Huntington Bay. This morning she hoisted sig
nails OF distress. and the life savers made every
effort TO work way out to her, but without anv
success Tho signals were later hauled down and
the coming OF darkness tonight saw her we'll out
In the bay and safe from grounding. She is 80
solidly walled IN by the ice that. except in a few
shallow points IN the bay. she is not likely to go
aground. She is most Of the time within a mile OF
the shore. but unreachable. She il loaded, but
the IElture OF her cargo is not known here
Another schooner. name not Yet made out from
the shore, Hight and Of about three hundred tons
is fast in big pack 10 the eastward toward Smith
town. A steam lighter and a consort apparently
an empty barge. fast or Lloyd's Neck and
oTiftng slowly about with the moving ice. THE
lighter Few signals OF distress all day, but Il was
impossible for the Efe savers 20 reach her II Is
ooub1ul Il even strong tug would be able 10
Iorce a way through the pack. 1t IS believed the
crews or the lighter and barge may be short Of
provisions. as a vessel OF the character OF the
lighter would not be provisoned for a long bse1ce
from DOCK. as undoubtedly are the two sehooners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
JAMAICA III" HEARING.
Prospect Of LiCely Dispute OCer
Running Trains Through ToJCn.

There VIII be a large delegation from Jamaica and
from she different sections along Jarnslca-a'e.
ct The hearing before the Railroad COMMITTEES o.
the Board a Aldermen al the New-York city Han
On Thursday. February IS. and the hearing VIII
probably - a spirited orc. There are now three
factions IN the neld and each viii be represented
~ told Ia Sundays Tribune. petition ot ABOUT I'VE
thousand names was introduced fl tho Board OF
Aldermen by Alderman Iochner. OF WoodhaNeh'
rer~sesrtirc the Fourth Ward OF Queens. Il IS not
denied that the petition is signed by men, "oilisI
ard children but is tie evident intention 10 maze
=. snpear that nearly every one IN the ward is IN
Favor OF the resembling OF the resolution st0Pphs
the running OF motor trains 81 Jamsica-aVs'
In direct opposition 10 the stand taken by those
having the petition in charge are almost TIE en-
business AID residential Interests OF the ps0e
and The dyyellers and merchants on the avenue De-
-, r.--.l-, ers the Brooklyn line There were
o-lv 2sf names signed TO the petition which VI
ne cause OF the removal OF the trains. anu a. a.
tefpt will rroha by be made 20 draw couPis bH
This apparent disparity, ,at 70 abolish the
t-ss-s vras ia Y.rogress the advice OF CO,-..S
Ui"s = -, -. ,res ~ those living doing bust
f5ev Would he entitled TO recognition N Lhe i,-s
lf5e fFe local board. AT that hearing me LoC1-
100 5e-aref the trains nuisance NiIloIL .,C,Sa
tte,~s-fo- which represents these interests h@S
a. s IVA ia keep tic motors OF the sueo' III any
tse- The two extremes stands another 5oay 81
ftizc. NO believe that the only way 10 set lat.s
freTIs. is 10 allow return OF ne @ -, ySicb
y, = -, -, rSrs 10 Manhattan but they are uns
alterab.y opposed 10 the @ Re f,l,poged at
RS Tine MS section must necessarily oPpos9 '
petition. ,--,-, ,ps. The railroad company Is not
,-,s- es-r 10 bs allowed 90 put BACK ~, ,iS -
The petition recites that the IeSL,i 80 no ex-
go Tor not quitting them IN operation asallc v
Is no doubt however. tEat ne i -, zc-5rS a free
would welcome ne opportunity ~
hand The street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
ROUSTNG BRONX PEOPLE.
Effort to Haze Big Representation
IDpeaT Before the Mayor.

On The Bronx depends tho reception that Will
be accorded the permit voted by the Board Of Al
dermen 20 the dummy New-York. Westchestsr and
Boston Railway TO cross streets in The Bronx by
Mayor Mcclellan AZ the hearing 70 be held before
him tomorrow afternoon.
large attendance OF delegations n citizens
and representatives Of various civil, associations
in the borough. determined and answering IN op-
position 20 the granting OF the permit and clear
exposure OF tho conspiracy TO XIII the New-Tork
and Port Chester road project will 60 FAR toward
convincing the Mayor 81 the sentiment az The
Bronx and % its deep dislike and dlstrust cc tho
Rip Van Wrinkle concern. As at the Albany hear
ing the Wainwright Carpenter measure, the
North side Board Of Trade the Taxpayers ALI
an~e. the Twenty third Ward Property Owners AS
ISOLATION and similar bodies VIII be well repre-
scented at the hearing before the Mayor. The
Taxpayers Alliance yesterday sent 20 prominent
residents Of Tho Bronx the following letter urging
them 20 attend the hearing and 10 protest against
The approval % the permit by the Mayor:
Mayor Mcclellan has called public hearing on
The deiuLet Ne"-fork Nestchester and Boston
AN a~--tr ~ yy5,stl,s' 1, ".,.14 ~ arms
aldernanic room or ir the Mayors at the city
Hail. Manhattan. at p. M. We think 10 highly i'm
ing the publ, interest AZ heart should appear AZ
that hearing, and on behalf of those whom he rep
IeseHts and himself protest against the Mayor
signing the ordnance TANNED through by tha
62trd or A.ael men. ana which. N he does Will
oHly result p hye year legal contest. the effect
1880 os Up 80 VII ~ .ili.y OF J"e 'siInct roSd
bring with you many Of YOUR friends and as
sociatcs you a. order protest against the
contamination or tho iuiqutous scheme OF the al
dcTmcn.
Albert z. Davis. president % tho North Side
Board OF Trade speaking 81 the New-Yorl, West
chester and Boston Railway said last night:
SO far I Judge. tho Nevv-York yvestchester
and Boston proposition has few supporters in The
B-on2. it speedy passage came as a surprise, ana
While there some who do not care TO oppC4e
any raj way project or the ground tina: their sos
desire IS Tor transit facilities matter by whoro
provided Yet the prevailing opinion indicates lack
OF confidence in the enterprise, and determine
ton 20 insist upon the granting OF the New-Yorly
and Port Chester permit because the fight has
been made on that proposition. No good reason
has yet been assigned for it, rejection By the
Board of Aldermen. and the attempt to force on
this borough a substitute OF which Ittlo or noth-
ing definite IS known is regarded q a defiance
OF public opinion. and determined effort Will he
made 70 prevent -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
MANY HORSES SUFFER.
S.P. G. H. Tells Of Record Of Last
Month.

The severity OF the weather last month on The
horses resulting IN tho injury and death Of many,
IS shown In the report for January Of the Society
g. -te Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals There
were 2, calls FOR the ambulance. ard OF the hun
s-e6s of accidents 20 which IT was called It was
found necessary 20 kill tho horses In 2s2 cases. Inc
society reports having made g arrests. suspended
IS r--ss rro-, work answered 20 ambulance calls,
ir.ast,zated go complaints. killed 35-7 animals. OF
which a52 were horses, and examined the condition
OF GfA horses
T., the March number OF Our Animal Friends"
the organ Of the society. Will appear an editorial
setting forth tho position OF the society on slippery
pavenents shoeing OF horses. sanding OF the
streets etc. or the condition o. the streets and
the effects on the horses OF the conditions which
have been present this season. It says:
tn. heavy snowfall is not the only Gauss o. tho
preseut conditions OF the streets OF this city Nhe
he snow - not removed from the driving ROAD OF
a well paved street It causes very much suIerln{
"a horses The real trouble with the streets or
%ev-York f. that tho most Of them have the very
worst pavement FOR variable climate that was
laid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
DELAY n SUBWAY WORK.
Road Won't Run Much Before Sep
scnber I.

Ss,,.t .-ree months OF solid rock cutting urds-
ro-. George. vs.h labor strikes recurring posi-
tslitv from mouth 90 month. a11 with the *
-re-,siv cold weather. she builders ~ the rapid
transit subway are longer hopeful % getting the
rad running much before TIE expiration OF tho
time limit September = next Chief Engineer
william Barclay Parsons 10 longer predicts With
reserence 10 the opening 81 the subway. There
have hen mary delayt and 6'saDpointnents, and
.,-or,heo.s s-s 70 longer INDUCED n BY Ny Bel
mont Mr. ZcDo-H-6 or any one else IN .hgh places
IN connection win The tiuIs when TIE public VII
tsgiu 10 travel ID ard down town under ground
Beginning at tho Park Row station. al -FOUR
&c &c lt.d bat Tot hallsstsd Up far as
Caual-st-
Between Canal and Forty-second SITS g. fooT
tracks are both laid ans bsllnsted
re-.ve.n Forty second AID Forty-ssvonth sta the
rHns ere al down for the four tracks, but the
baIIas-.nE has not been done.
Between Forty-seventh and seventy-hrst SIS al
eoy- tracks are down ard bnllasted.
77,+,....r qavsn+,-0rzt and One-hundred-and-third
--e comes another stretch where the rails ere al
down for the four tracks. but the tracks are not
baIlasted.
Branching on 70 re upper West SIDE from one
hundred and bird 81, all three tracks are laid rs
~ a. one-hun ired- and hlrty-ninth-st but are
not hallssted.
,,,.l.fb ats ca the East SIDE. the double tracks
r.. been laid but are not ballastet, while the
rrUs are down FOR only one track, between one
d-and-tvelfih and One-hundred -snd-thlr1y-
third cts.
The p-orrers q the rock cutting under FORK
George has been satisfactory on The part OF 'n7
rang OF men working northwHrd The gang "o1A
10 southwark has had al sorts q trouble win
,,,,,. ,,.,,s ans other difncultes no evidence Of
which was observable until the rock vas eno''"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
TO SEE HER EVERY THREE MONTHS
Former Husband Of Ward McAllister's Niece
Gets Order About His Daughter.

70 Alexander @ Young who FOR the last Ses[ -
ba, ae7t1g with his former wife over me cus'o-I
- tba.r daughter Louise McAlhster Aouns' H' 'o
vears Old permission was granted yesterday 70 "
the child once every three Hohlhs' Pr - -.
..,,-+t,- ,s+--o,r him and the mother, now Mrs.
louise AfcAulster JouGcrS g.
Mrs. Jongers s a niece OF Ward McAllste'. 9Is
- - husband had several disaFreements winch
resulted IN her divorce suit, which she hna''y W.
getting the custody OF the child Tor nine inoi,s -
- - --,.,-r onocsed this provision OF the
s--,o t,,.+ failed and Mrs Young obtained m
oder giving her the colo charge of her daushtel:
vo-,rr then kidnapped the child but VaS coInpe.leu
on hsNeas corpus proceedings TO return he'' %
- mon 81, married Alphonse Jonge7s vent
=. 1900 u-ifh him leaving the gslrl Win lle4
,.ie- Mrs Catherine Ogden NcAlhsJeI az -. -
-4fcp conn. from where her iaieI .'N - ,,,,a4
- lime Young declared Mrs. Jonsers Wa U'i-''
30 have care Of the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
CHARLES EIsEM6N.

Charles Eiseman. who was n the hotel business
Tor the last forty years died yesterday from eryBp
elias with later development OF brain fever He suf-
1sred for over month. lie was born n New-York
City in 1888, educated in the public schools, and
FOR many years conducted hotel on the corner OF
Houston-st. and the BowerJ. Later he conducted
a hotel On the corner Of Houston and Crosby SITS.
Afterward he moved uptown. and for the last eleven
years he had hotel the southeast corner OF
Eixth-ave- and Thrty-slEth-st
IN 1855 he elected 20 the Assembly from
the Nc Assembly District on the Democratic sids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
TBE REV DAVID M. HEYoRIcK.

The Rev. David ". Hevdrtck. who FOR forty-four
wears was missionary connected with the Brook
I'm CITY Mission and Tract Society. died at his
home. no. 90 Desn-st, Brooklyn. early yesterday
morning. He was born ia the suburbs az Phlla-
delphia IN 1926 After being graduated from Lafay-
etc College he took theological course in Prince
ton AIr. Hevdsick leaves widow two sons and
two daughter The funeral viii be held I'm the
mission chapel. IN Prospect Place. near SlXth-aEe
Of which he had charge. tomorrow night at
oclock- The services VIII BE- conducted by the
Ret-. ~. Theodore ]. Cuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16


vel. Democratic leader IN the State. died here
to-day from BriEhts disease. lie was sTty-three
years old
Colonel CogsweIl wss born IN Gilmanton on CD
rua-v s. 1871 lie was the only OF Judge Thomas
ans Polly CSoyes) CoEVvrL. and came from Revo-
Irtfonarv stock. Judge CoEswel was A captain IL
the old State militia a successful farmer and one
oe the Governors Council IN 1855 lie he'd numer-
Gus town AID county ofloes- Colonel CoesWeA
studied in Gumantoa Academy. and was graduated
from Dartmouth College IN the class Of 3d. soon
after leaving college he enlisted In the army ana
was appointed lieutenant 81 Company A. 18th He6i-
racrt New-Hanpshlre Volunteers. and In April
1853 vas promoted 20 he captain. After the eN-
pirat!o1 OF his service 81 the war he studied law
vita Stevens & Ealgr. IN Laconia, attended the
Harvard Law school and admitted &c the
I3eIlyrlap county bar IN 1896 lie a member
Of tie State LEGISLATURES 81 lsl-2. and the latter
year was the candidate Tor Speaker ~ the House.
Ir 1875 he was elected a State Senator from the
VITA District. In 1871 he oa the stan 81 Cow
emo James 4. Weston. Colonel C0gsweu was APP
PORTED state Railroad Commissioner IN 1872. ana
elected commander OF the Grand Army % the Re-
public. Department % New-HampshiTe for the
rcar 1890. in 1855 he unsuccessful cardl-
Gate Governor. ard from 1904 20 lses United
States Pension Agent at Concord lie w2s presi-
dent % Gilmanton Academy. He married Florence
A. daughter o. r. j.. MooeTs. OF Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
THREE KILLED IN A LANDSLIDE.
Derby Comm Man Caught in Southern
Pacific Cave-in.

Auburn Cal. Feb. 15.-Three men have lost their
lives in landslide end cave-in Of a part OF the
Southern Pacific snowsheds a few miles this
side OF Truckee Forty-sx men were working
when they heard the slide coming and ran for their
lives. Several were buried wat deep and wers
extricated BY their companions one man suf-
located, and the others cannot be found The body
recovered was identified as that OF Daniel G. OF
brok. OF Derby Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
CuTHBERT MILLS.

Cuthbert Mills tbs writer on hnan.lal TOPICS
died az midnight az his apartment in the Ansonla
from lobsr pneumonia His wife and two sons were
with him. -Four weeks ago AIr. Mills feu on the
icy sidewalks near The Ansonia, wrenching himself
severely. Later Developments showed that he had
strained the Tissue u the lungs and that the fall
had also weakened his heart A week ago Saturday
he was confined 10 his room by q severe cold
which developed into pneumonia and he rapidly
grew worse.
Mr. Mills a banker. and a member OF the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art and the Municipal
Art Society OF New-Tork-