davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
HOTEL NEAR BRUNSWICK SITE.
The Five Projected HOstleries in Two Blocks
Will Have More Than $500 Rooms

one OF the most important and interesting hotel
districts in this city IS be In the blocks bounded
by Twenty-siNth and Twenty-eishth sts. FEth
and Madison ayes. as previously reported I'm The
Tribune In the last few years sites for four big
hotels TO stand In these blocks have been planned.
and Of these hotels are row In course OF CON
struction. one Of the proposed histories Is the
New Brunswick Hotel 20 occupy the block front
on the east side OF Fifth-ave from Twenty-slNth
to Twcnty-seyenth St. and 20 cost about S5opoto-
Ii was announced yesterday that another twelve
story transient hotel Will be built in the section
and that a plot had been bought for the purpose
" charging the site Of one OF the hotels which
was recently projected. Thus the number Of hotels
for the district is now FIVE. and the total number
Of rooms Of the nostleries will he more than 300
The hotels to be built In the block bounded hy
Tweuty-seveuth and Twenty-eighth SITS. Fifth and
Madison aves will be so erected that they could
easily be made into one large hotel. having about
$500
The Century Realty Company has sold to the
wells Realty and Construction Company ~ Phila-
delphia Nos Il and 10 East Tweuty-sevcnth-st.
5Oxsss feet on which the Wells company will. on
May begin the erection OF a twelve story bachelor
apartment hotel with suites OF one and two rooms.
with bath Eacn noor will. I'm addition. have
public bathroom. equipped with shower baths
While this house will have dining room ON the
main floor Il is proposed TO connect with the large
hotel MI Rogers is building adjoining the west
SO that the latter may supply restaurant and bar
service. m the same manner as n both buildings
either house vet. IL Is considered likely that the
same lessee will manage both
The architects Of this house Wade a Hell. OF
phiadelp hia. Each floor viii contain thirteen
rooms with eight private baths. one OF the inter
cSting features in connection with this announce
meut IS the departure both i'm this house and the
lafger house Mr.. Rogers is building from the usual
standard Of apartment hotels. OF which the owners
think there Is now sufficient supply A3JonlhA
these two houses the west another transient
hotel is to be begun about NAV ]. "nlcR vii pe
under the MANAGEMENT of Albert Foster With the
exception OF the Reform CLUB. at Ffth-ave.. WhlcI
is being remOdelled into "a business building. the
entire north side Of Twenty -sevcEth-st., between
Fifth and Madison ayes. will be- an unorokcn 'front.'
Of new Twelve story hotel buildings
Another hotel to be built soon Will be IN twenty
eirbth-St adjoining the Rogers Hotel on the west.
with a frontage Of - feet. The broker who neEo-
tfoted m. sale 10 the Wells company was y y
Du Mahaut Of the McVickar Realty Trust Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
PLANS FOR MADISON SQUARE CHURCH.
Building to Resemble Appellate Division
Courthouse-To Be Started Soon.

Plans we're filed yesterday in the buildings De-
psrtment for the Madison Square Presby-
terinu church. OF which the Rev. Or. Parkhurst
ie pastor 10 be built the former site
OF the Bishop mansion. az Twenty-fourth-st. and
Niadison-avc Just the street from the pres
eut church. The old site sold by the church
Co the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company about
q year ago
The new structure will resemble in many respects
the Appellate Division Courthouse al Tweuty-hfth-
st. and AIadlson-ave. The church, however. will he
eurmounted by larR" stained glass dome. and
will llck the statues which are n feature or the
Courthouse The main entrance will he on Madi-
son-ave. The building will be Of white marble.
on the rear Of the lot. with the entrance on
Tweuty-fourth-st.. will be the chapel building.
part OF the main structure and connected with Il.
The interior Of the main auditorium will be finished
with light wood. The seating capacity will be
about 100 two hundred more than I'm the present
church. The pulpit VIII be the east end. with
the choir gallery over il. The organ Will be
divided parts being above and at each side Of the
pulpit and part M the other end OF the church,
over the main entrance. Ground is 20 be broken
for the church within few weeks. IL IL hoped TO
have the building completed by next spring. The
estimated cost Is SHHlV0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
FIRE DRILL SAVES PANIC.
T.co Thousand Children March
Quietly Through Smoke.

r. rrf-k orderly M nuer. without tho siEhte>t
tr.~. q a uaric. he twenty two hundred chll-
sr,- fr pt,iff- school 80 81 President and Hoyt
as r.-solIrr were marched 90 the street F'stei-
dar when Ore broke oct in inezEfnine Sai.'fs
between tfs FIRST ard SECOND huors- There never
WA f- Tf-oall.n q more successful demonstration
az en-. wisdom 90 the fre driil in public srh"olS.
.rfro-rh frs smoke could oe plainly srnelled
throughout ere building frat the explanation
co .e..-aI 90 ffr frIrrs-e that 90 came from +"
min r-, re-- i was doubted. tho children do not
lose thsfr heads ana. marching u m 'rot'H
manner reached che street Oh four minutes.
Tho are started q. f0.3a clock Ga recess under
"a window tbe Tezzan4ne ho'r. "Aieh "as -
IL "a rsrifahc y Is suspected that Some sniah BOY
r.i a., lighted riga-rttr there. SO quickly was TIE
.-a sf--.r.-rd fnor aftrr ihe engines arrive" d
--,e .---ersf o. she wardrobe. lhe damage - ''e
estimated 90 more thun soc
Samuel ~ su-ouie tEa principal ~ inc sch''l, J.
am ola rcrllla~ army officer and stickler Tor as
cinline and trc r-0d.icrcv 90 me p-rA7
rho lost test Gre drill had been eYe'HiHl ~
sav 10 has printed slips 81 pspor or which '"e
word Ready" appears These ere sent 20 'he
teacher a Indicate that The children are 20 10
marched our by the ere drill There arc 'hTee
different KINDS 90 sllrs. which boS~ ono Two OF
three exclamation marks after Tho word T''uE.
The r-e- Irdicotss the teacher that we HIil y
20 De a r-a~-f-e one tho second thut j; IS N'sc ioT
the f.,rs~r 20 De- eruptied but shat 'he emergency
Is .o- erfraor,tnars Tuis Is usually sent 70 the
teacher iu case % a FIRE In an adjacent tu'-ul.Es
..Ee,I,' Win three erclauatlon marks Is sent OUT
that the children must '' - 80 =. - .,,
streei Win Sis 1850 80, ,- ,',aie Al Zach stairway
Tine 70 stop Tor nhtN 't Nplts, ,;+E ,--tstf.s
each floor monitors are statnI"u win Sissts
80, rs ,rt-er again II IS the monitors task
see that N any child STUN 'ies "nu l3l,ss -
line Is stopped before be OF she "an be Uarpleu CT
By the workings q this system nai 4 El,'a ~
So much bruised En- passing ont 20 the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
VIOLINIST LITTER THIEF.
Girl, Boo an Hand, ChaSes Negro
Through the Street.

Miss Anna Eieckhoefer. a violiuist Of No rs
West Sxty-hfth-st.. late yesterday afternoon
chased a negro burglar through the street and
caused his capture. He says he Is John Johnson
twenty-Seven years old. Of New Rochelle The
police say they found hundred dollars
worth OF KeckhOcfer plate ia his possession
Miss Kieckhoefer. who f. a well known musician
was entering her home with violin bow when
she heard "A noise in the dining ROOM and going in
saw the negro at the buffet. which piled with
silver. The negro was explaining that he wanted
TO the butler when the maid entered. She
noticed that lot Of silver had disappeared and
called her mistress
The negro had walked to the door and was out
by this time and the young woman dashed after
him. still holding her violin bow. and followed him
down 10 Columbus-ave 4 crowd OF people which
was about theatre. broke into utruu and followed
the negro down the avenue The giri kept
ming, bow I'm hand. and screamed all the way. till
az SiXty-thrd-st Policeman MCGiutv caught and
arrested the negro and held him while the young
up.
Teh negro denied that he had the silver. bur was
taken the West StVty-eighth-st. station house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
MORE FR4GNER THEFTS.
Stories Told by Men WhoSe TrHSt
He Betrayed.

Further stories concerning the dishonest financial
oDeratfons q Albert N Fragner. the Brooklyn
LAWYER now serving q sentence or six years ln
Sing Sing Tor grand larceny. were told by a mem-
her OF the arn o. siegretto & Manuno. contractors
OF No l26s Thitty-ninth-st- Brooklyn, yesterday
According 20 THE man. the firm was defrauded ~
bout 80 90 by Snrewd practices % the lawyer
1t seems according 20 his story. that Fragner had
been borrowing money o. them. and had paid some
OF Il back in forged checks. These forgeries were
not discovered until after Fragner's sentence. So
confident was the firm Of his honesty that after
FraEner's arrest. they loaned him s4.s0, which he
said De needed 20 get him out of his trouble. The
firm also holds HIS note for $3.50
Fragner was brought down from Sing Sing yes
terday 10 testify In the proceedings instituted BY
leo Oppenheiner the receiver of Fragner's estate
Oppenheimer is endeavoring 10 trace some $4,000
IN bonds and other property which transferred
by Fra Euer subsequent 20 his arrest the grand
larceny charge. He not successful IN locating
this yesterday. fraRner told of hts transfer OF
property 10 i. a.. Brewer. Of the -4sEa Indemnity
Company. IN order 10 protect that concern which
the bond 81 Hugo Waufzell!us. the guardian
Of Camille and Edith kainpT whose bonds FraEner
used for his purposes. This Was known. how
ever. FraEncr declared that he CoulC not rcmen-
Der the exact anaunt Of his liabilities assets
at the tire Of his arrest. After the examination
he taken back 10 Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
TOO MANY SPECIAL PANELS DRAWN
Commissioner of Jurors Declares District
Attorneys Office Needs a Check

Assistant District Attorney Gray appeared before
Justice Truax IN the Supreme Court yesterday and
asked that special panel OF one hundred and fifty
jurors be drawn.
The Commissioner ~ Jurors" said Justice
TrUaE. has complained 20 that recently panel
q hundred and fty special Jurors was ordered,
and that only twelve Of the men summoned to court
were required in the II seems 10 me 20 be
wrong 20 order one hundred and fifty business men
20 attend court when only dozen men are re-
Quired Il II also expensive 20 the city, because
each % the brought 10 court has to be paid s.
a day. In the ] have ia mind there was ar un-
necessary expense OF 500 put upon the city In this
instance shall allow YOU q special panel OF only
one hundred Jurors"
Jurors Commissioner Allison said that the practice
% demanding special jury panels had grown 20 such
extent that 81 outrage on the portion OF
the community from which special jurors were
drawn.
There are only 2.lO0 special jurors the panel"
OF the course pursued by the District Attorney
Office 70 summon no less than seven thousand jurors
at an expense 20 the county Of al.eo. ! have sum
m0ned twelve hundred special Jurors already this
year IN two months. and II this goes ON the whole
panel will DE summoned twice over before January
:cxt have a hill pending in the Legislature which
viii. trust. remedy some Of the abuses OF which
1 complain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
POLICE TO STUN ELIXIR.
lI7cfm Experience of Sergeant LEADS
fO 4RalgaS.

II is seldom that th, Board az Police Surgeons
il called upon 90 aualyzc medicines relomm'n d"d
TO any member % the force uy wei meaning per
sons. but It recently has been called upon 90 pro
tect the .bIuecoats who times take the advice
Of laymen when afflicted with Gods chilIs. head
aches and othr- popular ais. Ia view ~ such
ANALYSIS the police force has been warned against
the danger that lu-ks in certain uo-frIms which
policemen have taken the advice Of laym"r anu
are likely TO take again unless the grave result Of
such advice IS fOrcefully impressed upon then" Inc
cause which brought about the analysts ana lat'F
Of a warning about the hidden terrors which com
prise the alleged curative powers 81 certain me
dicinal nostums It is said. would furnish material
for a long article ou intomperanc"
There was a police sergeant who boasted thar he
never drank "A drop OF liquor IN his life. Nor VIII
] ever drink whisky or any other iN'oA-'AUis
beverage" he declared day after day as he made
the rounds OF his precinct The dragons anu Nlitel7
and other hdeous animals which E't uL.tii', ~
human BODY is drink crazod were waiting claim
INN as tiSlI -, ,,f,,., - hin, The e,ryeaut
dragon was about 10 SpIlh- - nm go -, -
had severe cold. lte was to.d hF a iii"HH I" tthe
green pills might be- eficacious and another
friend whispered 10 him that an irraltnie r,m,4y
latter are not the true names OF the drugs r-con-
mended. f0r If their popular names Were usea many
persons who are now taking them might az once
The sergeant took the quiniue pills first They
pills" and finally De took the silver tinted elixir
caused his hair 40 stand end. but led him
to believe that "a thousand fires Lad suddenly
broken out in his precinct The worst 81 81 all was
that the imaginary fires an broke out at th" same
time and for about half an hour hc Kept the re-
MOI exist Then the true situation dawusd the
reserves and word Of the ScrEcants condition final
o Of tis police surgeons Wno pronounced
the sergeant q much intoxicated man
The next dav the sergeant denied that ne mad
touched drop ot liquor. lie acknowledged that
he had drunk several bottles OF 'sivr~ tinted
elixir" The surgeons had bottle Of the elixir
anaIvzcd and found that il contained 20 per cent
Of whskey. This analysis saved the sergeant from
being reduced to the ranks. and led TO the police
being warned against the queer things bottled mp
f4 he oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
PALLAS CAN REVOKE 1T.
He's Nam as to His Intentions
Mmphy's AdUice.

Park Commissioner Pallas says that he can
revoke the advertising privilege he granted TO
Mcnamara & Co. for the Bryant Park fence if
he wants 20. but he refused TO say yesterday
whether he would revoke 1t OF not Mr.. Pallas
said he had no intention of resigning on account
OF the criticism Of his department. He denied
that the Mayor had raked him over the Goals
for any alleged wrongGoing.
The contract given to Harry G. Hart and
Thomas Mcnamara was without the knowledge
Of the Mayor. but Charles r. Murphy knew all
bout it, Mr. Murphy has told M. Pallas that
the storm will blow over in a few DAYS, and
said Don't get nervous. AS is already we'll
known Harry c. Hart is the Tammany leader
Of the XXXth District. The important parts of
the agreement, which is dated January .. 1904.
are as follows:
Witnesseth. that the said party of the frst part.
in consideration Of the covenants and conditions
ert does grant to said party % the second part the
risht and privilege of painting and exhibiting on
erected around and fnclosinR the site of the New
pacards or advertising signs such privilege to
continue during the pleasure of the party Of the
first part.
The company agrees.
To ssrsss TIE ptiyssse hereby ., e; ETsp5sd t in
and subject TO any restriction he may make as to
piacards to be exhibited.
The agreement goes on to say that the COM
pany will not assign the same. and then the fol-
lowing appears:
And provided further that this agreement
may a any time be revoked. cancelled. modified or
annulled may be agreed between said depart
ment and said party OF the second part
Lawyers who have looked over the terms OF
the agreement or contract think that the agree
ment can be invalidated by any bringing a
suit. With a Park Commissioner friendly 10
Mcnamara & Co, II is conceded. however. that
the company will be able to retain possession of
their privilege for a year two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
DOUBTS COINS GUILT.
Judge Thomas May Set Aside Verdict
Against Him in Silk Frauds Case.

Judge Thomas In tho United States Circuit
Court yesterday listened 10 arguments on motion
30 set aside the verdict finding Martin J.. Cohn and
Charles e. Browne guilty of conspiracy 20 defraud
The government IN the importation OF japanese
einzs. Frank III. Plat. representing Cohr declared
that the only real evidence against COIN was that
he was a partner IN tho A. s. Roseutbal e. Co
finn. Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer asserted that the jury
disrcgarded the courts charge. IN behalf OF
Browne. Delaney Nicon argued that the evidence
was no; sufficient 10 warrant the verdict.
Judge Thomas said rat COIN had been a mem
her ~ the firm only few months and that as
thCrc had been evidence that the firm lad had
q settlemeut or Its accounts, b. was not clear TO
lim that the tact that Cohn was partner proved
him guilty 81 the conspiracy. Other remarks from
the court Indicated that Judge Thomas was by no
ineans satisfied that the guilt 81 CoEn had been
proved beyond reasonable doubt and disiutare
lawyers 81 the courtroom thought IL more than
probable that the verdict would he set aside so far
as Cohn was concerned. Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
FLEET OF FIFTY SAIL.
Lifting of Fog Lets Sailing Craft
Depart.

seldom IN the history OF this port has there bean
such a sight as that u yesterday morning when
fleet Of fifty sailing vessels went ont 10 sea
through the NarrUws before the northwest wind
which blowing half gale. In the var OF tia
feet we're stretched the trim little fishing snacks
bound for the Capes OF Delaware with every rag
drawing until they heeied over with the Zee Fails
awash. Close behind them were more than thirty
other schOone-s. ten Of which big four stick
ers. one ship. two barks ard Lrfga1tines there
being iu all ffty-two vessels.
All the boats had been detained in the ha~bcr
for two or three days because Of the dense fog.
Nearly all were southwark bound. and when the
fresh northwest wind blew the feg out 20 yes
terd1y morning every Uudh00k az the cat
heads five minutes later. and the men We're at the
sheets hauling AWAY with such good viii thar slon
the whole feet. nearly an Of whicl anchored
between Bedl0WS Island and Robbins Reef
under sail md headed for he N@rr0ws.
The sailing Of the fishing fleet none 600 carly.
Prices OF fish are always higher I'm Lent. and THIS
season they have been exceptionally high. FISH be-
ing unusually scarce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
FALLS FOUR STORIES.
UOman Loses Balance on Fire
ESCaDG-kiicd.

Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard. thirty-three years old.
wife OF W. O. Leonard. who IS connected with the
Hodgman Rubber Company az No. SS Broadway.
died last night from fractured skull caused by a
fall from the fire escape Of her apartment on the
fourth ho1r % No q MoruinEsidc-ave
In the afternoon Mrs Leonard washed ont some
handkerchiefs and hung them short Lire
stretched across the FIRE escape. Last night she
went out on the fire escape 20 take them In. and il
IS supposed that she lost her balance. She had
been reading TO her four children just prior the
accident
Mr.. Leonard arrived at the same time the ambu-
lance got there lie called iu another physician.
aud the worked over Mrs. Leonard for about
soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
ROBINSON CRUsOE HOME AGAIN.
Dog. Chickens. Sea Fowl and Grabs His CON-
panions for a Year.
lBr TELEGRAPH To- THE rHmCNE.I


san Francisco, March 4-Charles Larsen, ne
Robinson Crus0o OF Clippert0n Island came aack
90 civilization to-day in the steamer Peru ~
fourteen months he h3s lived alone or the barren
rock his only companions being a DOG and a doz'n
chickens the uvriads OF sea fowl and the cabs
thas make their hahitati0u on the fiat island
Larsen accepted che olsce Of watchman on CLIP
rerton Island from the Pacific Islands Company
which has "a concession for the rock and all us
grIauo deposits. Having been landed by a schoon-
err ha busted himself I'm making repairs % the
buildings and implements. The ory sounds that
broke the stul@ess OF the long months was the
shouting OF men one day last December when
boats crew from the British cruiser SnearwaIer
approrrheI close TO the shore while their vessel
was anchored
The cruiser was the only vessel seen by Larsen
during his soicuru ON Chrperron. The place is
about seven hundred miles off the Central Ameri-
c1n shore and Coastinr steamers never pass WIN
in sight All over the island. which is Ony aoo"-
ten feet above the surface OF the sea- thousands
Of crabs ire always crJwliuE. bu- they are hd'll-
less The seabir,Is were so tIms that Larsen e'u''
pick them up from their pests. but De vas desIOu5
Of maintaining close friendship with them b'iuS
,sgs. with canned provisions. were his I'oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
PooLRooms NOT YET ALL CLOSED

n sur-s % ere war between the telegraph e''ipa,
which furnishes TIE ra-e-ra.S news service anu so
the big rrc1ul svui.te- ~ this cl-y 70 is noi oi
% bet On local rooms on she Ne" -'i.7i's "a -,
- 30 rrr,,7,4 has grown less s1 Iast few Gays
s.,t Their. are sin mary rooms which are doing olslH
ir n guarded ,nI-na- Nearly an ot -le rooms Nal,' ~
cI.s-d I'm The last isv days we've operated 't u- '
dictates which refused Co. pay t' the t'i.5rtl1
5,,- telephone room which t1rt la -
~bis war Is u<ev DO Ions t1t bitterly l'-- - n
ms --v Trio svuiigatrs n bal favor Viva ~ -
c,nrary rca'lziuE tn what tuas -hr N''' - s,1-,
In b.. .s- think chat thrv wiz De- a.-e Oh 0t te
ara l,e0arts whereby they can get rl''rdt r.,
a.. .l7sDra~r ami 1 erdcr r"purrize ne etlpa-
stst.rl hsv are considering tho question OF vArii-- NV
srIurrrr urfreS than rle .'vrr r MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
WOULD TUNNEL 6TH-AVF.
Ne'e-York and Jersey Company AD-
plies for Franchise

Inc New-Xork and Jersey Railro.d g.
pahy' builders OF tunnels under the FJsdso- D.,
from Jersey City 70 West Tenth ana rg,,.,.. 49,
Nahha'tan- sent letter TO the RAPID 7-r,,-,.
commission yesterday asking permissbo,, "a -
It's tunnels TO the intersection of Thi--v-,rt-s -
and Stxth-ave. and 70 build stations o., -
feminist. and Greenwich-ave. and al Fou-,....e
Eighteenth. Twenty-tnird Twenty-etrb,b -
Ihirty-third SITS. IN Sixth-avc. The letter s,i,e-
in part: '"s
~, W ork on the tunnels was promptly begun. a,,
mas progressed 70 sUcn an extent thai Nbs. "a
known as the north tunnel now Lacks b,S nay .t Is
Isset 81 neihS eHtlfely quilt from one side ~ ~
IlNeI 20 the OtheF ms short gap win he 60
up within q few days. OF the south rr,,, cl.uset
parallel tube. more than fifteen hundred feet h. ot
The directors Of this company have becor,. -
ylnced that u vii be a matter OF only few yea,
before the facilities at Eighth-ave (FIu5s,S1 -
and Chrtstopher-st will be Outgrovn. and tbs+ Z.
and the purposes for which u was conceived al
executed are to be achieved I'm the fullest ss aau
sbcJ ~ Iti{ NJ 'n ,ne CITY OF NewYogl
provide rapid transit. without change OF csrS ~ "
penetrated by the extension herein proposed IN,
this means. this company will be enabled to uer.
FORM with perfect satisfaction TO the pubic sars
MIIh great advantage 70 the business Of New-York
It's duties as common carrier
With this object in view. THIS company resnees
fully applies for the permission and consent ~ ~,
honorable Board Of Rapid Transit Railroad Com.
corner Of Wsst Tenth and C;ree1S,sb e rom he
and under West Tenth-st to Sixth-ave and thS-ess
of Thirty-thfrd-st. and Sixth-ave Together NEE
the right 90 maintain stations az the f1l0V1ry
points. West Tenth-st. and Greenwich-ave ro,r-'
feminist. Eaghteenth-st.. Twenty thiri-st Twsr-
ty-eighth-st. Thirty-third-st.
This plan does not understand n co-a-
any streets embraced in any proposed plans -
systems Of rapid transit IN the City Of Nev--v,-s
II can be executed in complete harmony With slie,
plans. II does not injure. but. the Other bar5
win prove valuable adjunct 20. the existing tra-s
portation systems IN the city Of New-York
II the desired consent Is obtained. the work --i1
be executed IN such manner as to cause the rs,st
IN hrein
along the route OF the road.
Not only would the company's tunnels be- con
nected with the shopping district but also vvirb
the Pennsy ivania tunnel