davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
ITALIANS HOLD RALLY.

Hon. Anton yucca; Of New York, Adj
dresses Big Meeting.
The italian democrats Of New Haven
held a gre. rally last evening in Har-
monte hall. The rally was preceded by
the customary parade, which was head
ed by the Roma Olympia military band.
Red fire fiourished galore and the pa
rade created considerable enthusiasm.
At the hall the speaker Of the evening
was, Hon. Anton zucqa of New York.
The han was crowded ~ the doors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
THoMAs Il. BEECHER.

The funeral of Thomas H. Beecher
was held from his late home 147 Brad
ley street, yesterday morning at $3.50
and from solemn high mass of requi-
EN- at st. Mary's church at 10 o'clock.
Great quantities of beautiful flowers
were sent by sympathetic friends. The
pallbearers were C. j. Hayes and John
Hayes, from the "A. o. u. W.; Daniel B.
Horton and Frederick Prince, from the
Fraternal league, and Thomas Gibbons
and George Rotman. The interment
was in st, Lawrence cemetery, Fahy
Brothers being in charge of arrange
ments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
oBIg uARY NOTES.

Funeral OF Rev. Mr.. Sickle from George
street Lutheran Church.
The funeral services of Rev. Charles
H. Siebke will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Trinity Lutheran
church on George street. Rev. J. A.
Timm, the pastor, viii oficlate. The
interment will be in. the family plot in
Evergreen cemetery.
1t was at first planned to have the
funeral at 8 O'Clock tomorrow. Ten
o'clock in the forenoon was the express
ed wish Of the deceased, because at that
hour Of the morning his wife was laid
at rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
cORNELITTs DINNEEN.

The funeral Of Cornelius Dinneen, son
of the late James and Mary Dinneen,
was held from his late home, 241 Nun
son street, yesterday morning at $50
and from requiem mass at St. Mary's
church at 8. O'Clock. The interment was
in st. Lawrence cemetery, sisk Broth
ers being in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
GoNT To c.AIJFoRrJTA

William Ritchie, jr, of 1T Bishop
street, a well known and popular young
where he expects to reside for the next
year or two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01

to complete this work. which will end
the session. No other business was
transacted yesterday. Bishop Berry
presided.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
PREPARING APPOINTMENTS.
Methodist Bishops Hold an Afternoc

Methodist Bishops Hold an AFTERNOON
and Evening Session.
The Methodist bishops held an all day
session and also AN evening session yes
terday. The entire day was spent in
Etliscussing the appointments for the
coming year The work is not any
where near completed yet and all day
to-day will be devoted in an endeaYor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
The New York Herald
says:

sSSNith the subway and the rathskelIer
the New Yorker of to-day can lead q
very comfortable life underEround,o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
Visit the
Hof=Bra,1 Haus
Visit the

See for yourself the good things we
have and You will realize the truth Of
this statement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01

MRS. JOHN WEST.
The funeral Of Mrs. John West was
held Sunday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01
EIIZABETH CHANDLER.

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Chand-
Ter will be held from the home Of her
parents, 2 Day street this afternoon at
2:3o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-01

MRS. DAVID LAvIGNE.
The funeral Of Mrs. David Lavigne
was held from st. Patrick's church yes
terday morning at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNS IN SESSION.
Three Hundred Representatives Gather al
Albany-Annual Election Today.

Albany. Feb. 2-Three hundred representatives.
constituting the Grand Royal Arch Chapter OF Ma
sons Of the state are Ia session here to-day Grand
High Priest Morgan " New-Y0rk made his an
nus address. and reports received from Grand
High Priest Newell. OF Medina. Grand Lecturer
AacssSo~n' q PALMYRA: Grand Secretary Fox OF
Benalo, ana General Treasurer Russ. OF Albany
The order o: High Priesthood was conferred tbis
Afternoon ''-'9
Grand Hieh Priest Morgan. Ia his address -
lefTeo 70 the Suspension % Mount Zion Cbapfsr
81. OF New-hork Cit3. because IL had 'exalted one
VINO u known a. a notorious Character ia Ns.-
aorE CRY ane elsewhere' lie said that ever,
fneInper 81 a Masonic body IS charged with the re-
spOfs ibility 81 preventing entrance 81 ,be -,
WORTHY 10 masonry. A dinner was held this svo-,
lo-uorrOW. 80 '--NS Pia0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
THE WHITE PLAINS RO1D.
Cities Com aitfec GiUeS Hearing at
.4IbQRg.

Albany. FEB 2-Assemblyman WainWnghts O"l
placing on the city rather than on the local prop
er-v owners the expense OF widening and inlproF
ing the White Plains Road took I'D most OF 'l'
.ir,e OF .h~ cities Committee this afternoon over
'sixtv members % the Improvement League or 'h7
-<rrvth Aldsrrranio District IN The Bronx were
On hand headed b. ex-Alderman Behrmann TO
urge the passage % the bin. which was ihtrcouces
at their request
Assistant Corporation Counsel Guy. appearing 'OI
"a. CITY cited the occasion as presenting another
instance where home rule should be IN force IN
stead OF state legislation on NewYork City afairs
goseph e Wood spoke first IN favor OF the OH
and said that there was no reason why my sNou'N
WAIT COR the doubtful action OF the Board OF Ap-
portionrnent which would he dependent on the s'70
souh.-al massage OF the substitute bill The I'M
nor+ance OF the White Plains Road was c"elt on
NV Mr. Wood and he declared its Improvement 10
be in line with affairs as the BROOKLYN btiose
and other improvements made by the Stls- CHI,
WfIloughbv b. Dobbs and Alderman Peter = SlLei
smoke of the burden that an assessment On ne 100
proDerty owners would be to men OF lhooe'~'0
means whose homes along the roau -. ~
SUBSTANTIALLY the same arguments W. lLe-o =
she same people before the Senate commute" "i'
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
GENERAL coRsIN REVIEWS 9TH.

The eth Regiment Colonel William NJ Morris.
commanding. reviewed last night by Major
General Corbin and his stan before gathering %
spectators that occupied every seat IN the arfory'
in Fourteeuth-st. The 9Th enjoys the disthc-
ton OF having IN its ranks the first ser
geant longest in the National Guard Of the State'
First Sergeant Abram Regus. Of Company n WIZ
next June will have seen thtrty-fcur wears "I 50
vice I'm the National Guard New-York state -'l
only does he hold tn, record for length OF ser,'e
IN the National Guard and as first sergeant oI1
he has been a member OF Company \ ana tne ia
Regiment throughout his entire service ,.4,-
Afte~ the regiment bad marched before 49,,
General Corbin and his staff IN REVIEW 49,
through the PAGES of regimentai urn. - s,,iI
tarv nrogramme ended with evenlnE parado III '~
dress uniform -.-t.-- t,,,,i.asions 70
revievvs Of the sth OF seeing -
Counter marching drilling ard paIaaluS Issrssb
srorse unstrnted applause. ri there vs. ,t9S
Ia,dclappug last night as the RANKS We ,,s,ri,
fbe ,ariols evolutiOns. With the emu 81 sI0 P-f ~
~ Aoor vras cleared FOR dancing anu the - 49,.
,ns evening OF the most enjoyable hLtlle ~ bfS
regment's guests began. tencrai -. ~ Ria
stsT v,ere Entertained by colonel MOTIFS a ~
STAR and the companies gave sprcidI. hi Sesnr
favor TO their particular TRENDS CO.lp'''' -
one % the foremost In its hospitality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
TO ALLOW SCHOOL SAVING SOCIETIES.
Amendment to State Banking Law Proposed
bv Senator keenan,.

albany Feb. An amendment 10 the state
raarhin- law which viii permit the Organization
~ school savings societies in the public schools OF
me State the principals 10 collect from the pupils
and 10 deposit the money collected IN savings DAMS
10 the credit OF the Individual pupils ma OeeH IA
,-,sucea ny Senator keenan,. 81 brooklyn. The
,,srt n. she legislation e. 90 authorize what has
,.en conducted in certain public schools ~ the
STATE. but which Attorney General Cunneen has
held 10 be contrary 10 law.
A State official familiar with the banking laws
ssis tonight that the bill involved serious en-
-,actrnent ~, the States policy IN the matter o.
savings enterprises and might open the WAY 70
blses unless the school principals allowed q col
lecf the savings Of the pupils were put under BOND
elibiected 10 the supervision OF the ranking DE
srfrnent or otherwise placed under the control OF
so-,,erhine other than their personal honesty.
ever though that honesty would no doubt fully
protect the depositors in most cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
NEITHER COUNTRY WANTS THEM
Dispute Over the Sandakan Islands Friend.
ly Affair
TFRoI rms TRIBUNE nuRrAr.I

Washington Feb. 2-The spectacle of the United
States and Great Britain enactinE the roles OF
Alphonse and CASTOR with regard 20 the Sapdalan
Islands Is the latest attraction In the playhouse OF
diplomacy
THESE Islands are barren. desoate and unInha
ana neither country has any desire 10 make them
part OF its territory. They might however be OF
tyIlsloeraDle value 10 a nation disposed "a annoy
liner treat Britain or The United States because
Bornso, they could be made "a menace TO Americon
ana English interests IN that locality For This
reason me United States and Great Britain are en-
possession. - ~ '''i'' ''No
ssfltsln by reason OF their alleged cession 10 the
North Borneo Trading Company an English con
ce-n and the United States because an Amertcan
Narshlp altered them in newly discovered ter
Ilory- with MS customary modesty, the Sultan Of
sulu also claims possession. and IL Is from him that
an uniriendly power might receive "A title which
would result In vexatious diplomatic complca
The negotiations now on foot will result In the
annexation Of Sandakan Islands by whichever conn
try Is unable 10 persuade the other that IL reai,
ought 20 take them. my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
ANOTHER WEST SIDE SUBWAY v,7-s7z1.

W NJ h Olcott. chairman OF tire executive ..-1-
uittee OF the West Sile Rapid Transit As-r..s-ol.
yesterday sent o. The Rapid Transit comm
the following letter
The West Side Rapid Transit Association s.
You may remember. an Informal nUr D1Uar1U5
group OF West Side property owners especially
householders and stockholders al0rI Eighth. Sew
enth. Sixth and Ninth aves1. whose purpose ~ or
ganizatiOu has been To aiG in procuring an under
ground route convenient 20 the local and ps9D
interests which they have and represent
This association has read Mr. Belmout'S com
muuiCatlOn OF last week Co You, and the acconl-
panyiug letter OF Mr.. Mcdonald % him IN which
Mr.. Mcdonald makes no suggestion more con-
veriaut to US West Sideys than thar the TUNE!
shall proceed down Broadway from Fortv-sec0nd-
81. to IOGrteeDth-st Twenty thirC-st, and
thence south. with "a shuttle train route or nov
ing platform from Thirty thirCi-st and Broadway
the PeCuSy lVduII station.
No such arrangement as Mr.. Mcdonald suggests
will AFFORD rapid transit Tor the West Side. I
shall not Criticise his plan for tunnel down
Broadway further than 70 say that its construc-
ton before the West Side tunnel has been bIiis
lower West side IL is said that the new Penn
sv1vania Railroad viii land forty million paSsen-
gers q This vast tide Of travel Is rot % -
disposed Of by means Of shuttle train or moving
ton Cf passengers along the Seventh-ave. and
EiEhth-aVe. surface routes Is already heavy, ana
when 20 10 is added the overflow from the rev
Penusy lvdnta depot. if nothing more Is PROVIDED
for relief than % shuttle train moving plat-
form. the situation will be quite hopeless.
we therefore respectfully ask action by your
commission for the building Or main Hne OF
either Seventh-ave. or E1St th-sve.. as advocated
hv our association few months ago. when Vol
Cuurtcously heard me as its representative Whas
OF the big depots 60 the other but 90 De dstroutst
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
DISPUTE OYER ISLANDS.
General Wood Promises timetable
adjustment 5cith Great Britain.

London, Feb. Ernest w. Birch Governor
Of British North Borneo who has just arrived
here. says General Leonard Wood while re-
Gently at Sandakan. capital Of North Borneo
informed him that the question OF the ownership
OF the Islands of the coast OF Borneo over which
a United States war vessel had hoisted the
American flag would be amicably settled as
there was no strong desire on the part of the
Americans 10 keep them. The Governor contend
Cd that. although there was no documentary pvi-
dence thereof. the islands undoubtedly belonged
To the Chartered Company of North Borneo
Nilch mas administered them since lNS9 lie
lhousht the Americans were not aware of this
as the islands lie outside the limits of the COM
paIys treaty with the sultan of Sulu. The
Governor added that the Europeans there were
50 friendly to,.the Americans that they have no
doubt the United States government viii relin-
qush its claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

Mortgage Tar Bill -Antagon'st'c 10
BostUick's Introduced.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

IHN = - -r.-I,,-,-o
Albany Feb As predicted IN Inc Aiio.o
some time ago. Assemblyman Percy ihOoh ~, -
- .to ,,itls,i,,e IN forcing a fight on the mort
- .ax issue. Assemblymsn BostWicks oii'
WITCH is viewed here a canal measure ior pro
5,cine revenue 10 pay for the new WATERWAY I'm
noses a ave-nlin record tax on al mortg4ses sS
-, ,,or, fror, all other taxation and proVid-
- =, ,,,o ,s,,a,,te from this shall be paid
- ,he STATE Assemblyman Hooker proposes a
Ter cent. or ten mill. tax. Zee twice as Iaise d
Mr. Rostwick's the state 70 receive oEe- IN, %
-bss .,l,, TIE local county One-thlrd anu tie ''i
- 1filsge where the fee Is received one-tAliu -
rms i a familiar contest The fufai Cou4'les -
.,-.5,f oDn- exemption the ground tnat couhuys
=, |siy-ei their chief revenue from TINS sourSe-
- hsI.e1 - she time Mr.. Bostwick pat IN ms
--oo..-,. sboT The Governor urged him TO pToNlue
e. rf,,-Sirg his fee the counties after eighteen
,,ao-e lie term Of years necessary ior the calldl
-, Az p1stuick's bill has the backing or many
,,-,Trfreuf New-York city financial ORGANIZATIONS
l.., a. ElrozerFs will have a strong rural sup
90 The result Cf the contest viii be important
-a-r al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
BEGIN EAST SIDE TUNNEL
BRONI JOINS IN DEN IND
Aldermen to Hold Hearings on
Need for AnOther SHb7coH

Borough President Haffen Of The Bronx a.
nounced yesterday at the meeting of the Roar.
OF Aldermen that the people Of The BRONX a,s
the upper East Side would at once take nm tn.
Tribune's fight for new East Side subva,
such formally approved bv the RanIs
Transit Commission more than a year ago r,
bring the subject again 10 the front there wer,
passed yesterday by the aldermen resolution.
calling for public hearings on the need Of a
new East Side subway
ut is not enough" said Borough Presidents
Haffen. that the Rapid Transit Commission
has formally approved a new East Side route
What we want is railroad. notice by Tn.
Tribune this morning that the Metroponta,
people are thinking OF submitting a proposit,o,
for new East Side tunnel The people OF m.
upper East Side and The Bronx demand and
expect immediate action That is why Alder
man owens to-day introduced resolutions call.
ing for public hearings on the proposition W.
are not going to give the Rapid Transit Conn,
mission and the Board OF Estimate and Anncr
tiOnment any rest until we get this new E,as.
Side line started. The present subway is essen
TALLY West Side scheme 10 runs into Tbs
Bronx. out It does so after running up the IVES,
Side What want is a route straight dow,
from The Bronx under one OF the East sia,
thOroughfares"
Il introduced the resolution because the noo,r,
OF the upper East Side demand better travenirg
facilities said Alderman Owens The cItv q,
In shape TO build more tunnels 1t takes 50 Io,-
TO build a subway that it is wisdom 90 mar.
the beginning now. I am going TO have orr
people keep this subject alive until the PapfI
Transit Commission does something"
The Owens resolution follows:
Whereas. There is a widespread and CROWNS A.
mand for East Side branch Of the rapid trars,
subway. demand naturally created By the need.
Of the thiCkly populated East Side section ~ -
city and the rapidly growing districts % Harlem,
and The Bronx; and
Whereas. With the West Side route nearing cor,
pletion. and with the Brooklyn extension assured
act upon this important matter in order that nm,
gin without unnecessary and consequently Danger
delay. and
Whereas. Both prudence and economy demand
early action for the reasons set forth. therefore
Resolved. That the Board Of Rapid Transit Conn
missiOners be and II il hereby earnestly reqestod
and urged 10 heed the appeal Of the many thol-
sands who are demanding the Same transit facii-
ties on the East Side that are being accorded n
the resldents OF the West Side of Manhattan and
20 Brooklyn.
Resolved. further. That our COMMITTEES On rail-
roads be. and u r. hereby instructed hold public
hearings, 70 obtain consensus Of opinion OF All
interested persons and taxpayers. and 10 recon-
mend 10 this board such local State legislation
this much desired branch Of the rapid transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
AIMED AT BUILDING PROJECTIONS.
Assemblyman BOstwick Introduces Bill Com
pelling Owners to Pay.

Albany FEB A radical hin 10 compel property
owners IN New-Yorx city TO pay for all projections
OF their buildings extending over the strict line
vas introduced in the Assembly to-day by NJ.
Bostwick Of New-York.
The bin provides that projection. other than
cornice stoop area. courtyard or vault. here
ter built shall extend more than three feet beyond
fie building line, nor shall the aggregate q The
greatest breadth - all the projections build
Ing exceed al any level 3 per cent Of the total
breadth of the building q that level measured
along a horizontal line parallel with the building
lire The Board of Aldermen shall TX the rate II
compensation payable 10 the city FOR projections.
other than coraices stoops areas. cOur1yards and
vaults and no such projection shall be built, con-
structed or made without the payment OF such
compensation without the approval - the Bor-
ough Bureau % Buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
THE ASSEMBLY PASSES SIX BILLS

Albany Feb. The Assembly met for only a few
moments to-day and passed six bills Including those
81
Nr. Steele allowing the town board OF anv town
20 fix the compensation Of assessors in their town
~ s. per day.
Mr.. Wainwright two bids relative 20 the militia
aud providing that a third officer shall be an
pointed the board 81 appraisal OF lost properiv
ia case OF disagreement. and aottng 10 a regiment
0f heavy artillery electrician sergeant three
~ the regiment consists OF more than ten com
uanies.
Mr. Finch. allowing the church wardeDs and
resfryneu of he church Of the Ascension IN New
York city 10 estallishe an endowment FIND
After the announcement OF committee meetings
The Assembly adjourned until tomorrow morning
al u O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
TO MAKE PARK-AvE. TUNNEL SAFER.
Plans Are Being Prepared to Prevent Danger
from Fire.

Frank NJ Baker. State Railroad COMMISSIONS.
and chief Kruger. cf the Fire Department. bavs
been inspecting the Park-ave. tunnel cr tro .7r-
York and Harlem Railroad Company i- re-1rf -
precautions against fire. ar Eruse- e-f1 voe----
day that plans had been considered AND r.. civ
being prepared i'm detail % insure safety trr-0 80
far possible after the new svater or e.-....5
traction is installed. and TO improve tt. +... n
even under existing traction condition. o..
that the Nsw-YorS Central officials Es.c
their desire 20 cooperate heartily in any P.-
might be adopted. and had given assurance t.-t
every possible prerautiou again 81 G-v I'D t .
would be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
SAYS 1T IS NO LONGER A GRAB BILL
Assemblymsn Remsen Introduces Measure
Giving Powers to East River Gas Company

Try TELEGRAPH go THE TRTBtNF-l
Albany Feb. 2-Assemblymsn Remsen to-day
pat in a bin granting certain powers TO the East
River Gas Company 20 extend its lines, by which
Il will is understood. be able 10 enter Newly orl
CITY and connect with the Astoria company. This
measure was defeated az the last session after a
violent assault on II as a grab" bin.
MI. Remsen declares that the main 70 nit found
with the bill last year that Il carried rider
giving away electric lighting franchises and that
he has cut out this feature o. the measure this
time There Is still considerable likelihood % de
termined opposition 10 the bil. in its present
form, largely a result q the bad u re-
ceiVed last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
SPAIN NOT UNFRIENDLY.
Absence from St. Louis Exposition Due to
Administrative Generalization.

London. Feb 3-The correspondent OF The
Times at Madrid. commenting the fact that
Spain will not be represented officially at the St
Louis Exposition. says this is solely due 10 the
supineness Of the rulers and the administrative
decentralization arising from unsettled domestic az
fairs, IL intended TO vote credit Tor this
purpose. the correspondent goes on but nobody
proposed H. and 90 IS too late The whole a1air
IL much To be regretted because II Is liable To mis-
Interpretation.
As a matter OF fact. the correspondent concludes.
the relations between the United States and spain
never better: Spain feels 10 rancor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
ASSEMBLY BILLS INTRODUCED.

Albany. Feb Bills introduced in the A-senhx
mis- morning include those OF:
~ Primo. providing IN New York CIT. tha, vh,, r..
cct-ry carlef 10 han judgment reualr- unr.sa -,
eofl sfen % defendant IN abandonment sr-eossnrs
- tA2 t-aEftrate may Issue -
s-eate hin % giFe new secEy. Ga cefault ris-eol
ntl commit him 20 Imprisonment not erceealn. 49,
ncntiis in any yea sAA
~ hiea cqnnpollins street rni,-ay cornpsri.. IN
eresth - stf,i sWltctnan operaf.
~ otaefsise y would b. necessary fo- ne conducssr
iAlIcfe 20 comply With this fsrairv So.
e@>f switch innased 's - S''' 10
- Re. reountrE steel al tunues o. ..t..~..
eH fslit IN length. bur scernpting the SeU va
>eS YORK city. ~ 4's tunnel "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
WANT SPUR TO FORT LEE FERRY.

The Rapid Transit Commission yesterday sent ~
the city CierS letter from business men H'ins
in th. EugIewood and Palisades section OF New
Jersey asking the commission 90 authorize short
spur from the subway line in Broadway 20 ths
Fort Lee ferry. at observation-disclosures thirteth-st.
and an express train service TO the City Han ara
financial district This spur. together with an ih-
proved ferry service, the Euglewood peope INNS
would greatly facilitate their daily Journeys TO ana
he cit