davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
IRON AND WIRE WORKS.

HARTUNG & NAGEL. $40 18TH ST. NV.
Ornamental Iron and Wire Works.
Phone Main 1404.
Stair Castings. Balconies and AarQuiss Wssk.
my19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

FOR RENT-BY B. b. 8.
1908 9th NV, 12r. store
and stable. $3.50. .&6S.0
20 II NV. sto & dwg. so. &C
l205 r l av NV. Tor, bis SO
1912 r NV. Tor, b. 40. 90
2219 1st NV. Or. b. 40. 90
1929 9th NV. 6r. b. .30.6(
Oil P NV, l2r, b.. .27. SO
Is 9 NV. 7r. b.. .@. q
637 L NV, 7r, b(coD. .25.3(
2040 7th NV, store. rs OK
1881 9th NV. Or, b. .23 30
502 18th ne, 7r, b, fur. 25 .b(
106 p NV. Or. b. .2B. OF
O@ce rooms at 612 Il ct. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
COUNTRY BOARD.

"BEILTIELD'-N1CE COUNTRY HOME; FINE
place for children: excellent table; bathing: free
&ads:. ssss'1s
CAN ACCOMMODATE ABOUT SIX BOARDERS;
goo table; plenty fresh country p.Uaacs R.sny
= ;sss e week Mrs. COLLINS Garrett PARK Nd
BLUE RIDGE MTs.-FINE SHADE; NEAR STA
toni long ver.ndas: apples. peaches; vegetables,
malls; IS miles from Washington. Terms, =
RR s5 wees s2o per month Address Mrs T.
SIS PER MONTH; EXCELLENT TABLE; PURE
water, fruits, vegetables; mountain; city
reference. Address Mrs. MCDONALD. r, Rsc t.
PERSONS DESIRING BOARD ON A FARM NEAR
Bluemont fine table; excellent spring water:
quiet, pleasant surroundings. Mrs. c.. WEBB.
Monroe. jy22- 2ts
Ridge; pleasant rms; bath complete; large. shady
sssas s'ez e. a Hisfi asef Rsaos1it Nd
PRIVATE BOARD. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W.
Val can accommodate few more guests; my
house is within two SQUARES Of the celebrated .ea
Porches and lawn For terms. address Mrs. ].
". TRIMBLE. P. o. Boz 2s Berkeley Springs.
A BEAUTIFUL HIGH, HEALTHY. COOL SUM-
mer home. open to boarders; nice. airy rooms pure
water; fine shade; excellent table; very cheap
rates; convenient to r.r. Address Miss l.. A.
JEFFRIES. Gainesville. Va. 1y1s-et'
THE PINES, AT HERNDoN THE MODEL vIR-
ginla town. on Bluemont Br. Southern Ry.; one
hour from Washington; 400 It. altitude; no ma
larfa, no mosquitoes; grove tall pines; 2-acrs
lawn; croguet; tennis; minutes walk to sta
ton; rooms single suite; 200 IT. OF wide
porches. Apply to J. II. BARKER.
jy14-f,s, Su, 24t
GRAND VIEW HOUSE. KNOXVILLE, FRED
erick CO., Md, will accommodate boarders this
season at SIS per no.; fine country place, near
depot. post ofiicei hot and cold baths; fishing;
pleasures; Blue Ridge mts., 3. and o. r. h.
Transport alton free. my3-oOt
SILCO1T SPRINGS Mr. BLUE RIDGE MIS-. EX-
cellent table: good shade and water; comfortable
rooms; terms moderate. Mrs. EDWIN SHOE
MAKER, SilcCtt Springs, Va. 5yS24t'
THE AvALON-ON CATOCTIN MOUNTAIN; AL
titude 200 feet; beautiful scenery: pure water:
no mosquitoes: ideal place for rest and recre
alton. For terms apply to Mrs. THOS. H. NY
ERS Bradd0ck Heights Frederick Co.. Md
Jy3-S0t
JESSFIELD-BEAUTFUIL SITUATED ON SALT
water three miles from Easton. Open for the
summer and fail Miss NJ. +. ROBINSON. less
feld," Easton, Nd. 5e23-26ts
SAN-DI-GAN.
In Catoctin mountains. Sh miles from Frederick.
Far views; spacious verandas &c. Table furnished
fresh from the farm. Address Mrs. BISER.
3es-th Su&tu-3ot-8 Box 70. Frederick. Nd.
LINGANoRE HILLS INN-NEAR THE NOUN.
tains. Situated q large farm. which sup
plies the table with vegetables, milk cream, etc.
Artesian water. boating. bathing fishing ball
room. All modern conveniences; references
BROWN Frederick Md myl1-9Ot,8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
FOR RENr-HousEs.
UNFURNlsHED,

FOR RENT-FINE 2-SrORY FIVE ROOM BRICK
house with cellar; ZOOS Chase court NV. only
wILIGE GIBBS 4 DANIEL, eos 18th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
WANTED-BOARD.

wASTED-TABLE BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN
and wife, In Washington Heights. Address Box
ITO. Star o6ace. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

"BELLEIELD'-NICE COUNTRY HOME; FINE
place for children: excellent table; bathing: free
drives. etc., city ref; few boarders wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

wANTED-HoRsEs TO PASTURE AT LAY
Hill. Montg. Co., Nd; s. per TO-; good meadow
grass, with plenty Of water and shade; horses
called for and delivered. C. II. PARKER, 438
"a st. sw.; phone II. 232e. 5e30-9ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

e. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Str. HARRY RANDALL. Mondays aud Wodnes-
days at 400 pm. and Saturday at am. tor Co.
lonial Beach. Colton's Bushwood. Rock Point,
Curriomen Nomini and intermediate landings
river On Mondays and Wednesdays trips land
ings In Lower Macbodoc are made In addition to
regular schedule
Str WAKEFIELD. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Sunday at am. for landings TO Colonial Beach
and Wirt's wharf. Sunday morning steamer to
Chapel Point only.
Str for GLYMONT and intermediate landings at
0 am. daily. except Sunday. Returning about
pm. jy19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

eos 14TH ST. NV
!, 1912 Q, 7r, b. sta. .85. u
e11 @ Sc. Or. b. =. .S2.c &c
5000 p, 1lr. b. -. 80. %
25Os 14th. Or, b. {. rs. sc
23S 18th sw. Or. b. .18.A
1920 N Cap. 5r. lS. 90
6S4 4th ne, 5r. :. 1880
APARTMENTS.
1919 VT av. Or, b..
CoywoOd, 1928 L NV Or. b.
Coywood. 1928 L NV 2r, b.
1880 9th, Or. b. =. .25. 90
I26 Todd pl. Or, b. ..21 .oC
h74 o, 2r. b. .....,12.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
WANTED--SALESMEN.

SALESMAN TO COVER
Nd with staple line; high commissions with 800
monthly advance. Permanent position TO right
man. JESS. II. SMITH CO.. Detroit, Mich. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
FOR REHT-HoUsEs.
FURNIsHED Or UNFURNIsHnD.

: 0WelIfug, IOf. Wuu
:sss. g
1874 NHav NV. Ter. b. 7b.W
Ni2 b NV. lir, b. 20. 90
Bachelor apis, 1901 r NV
Warehouses, 30 . 3 NV
Cottage. TAXA PIX. rs. %
EOS H ne, Or. 1000
Once rooms. 1907 r ny
BID. Inc. 1907 y st. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1908 NEW YORK AVE, OPPOSITE CORCORAN
Art Gallery; fine rooms and board. Telephone,
BEST LOCATION-THE LIVINGSTONE, 1909
18th st.-Rooms, single suite; permanent or
transient people; at moderate prices; new man
agement 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

FOR RRENT-TO COLORED-sRoOM BRICK; A.
mi. Call at once. 1s4S 9th ST. NV. jy22-2t'
FOR PENTHOUSE. ROOMS AND BATH;
modern mps; Lincoln Park. No. 14S Ken
lucky ave-; newly papered and painted keys No.
ia Kentucky ave. OWNER, No. 1918 10th ST..
NV. N22-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
BOARDING.

HOME COOKING, MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
style; delicious tenderloin steaks served In fam
lily style or order. 800 Sth st. NV. jy22-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

FOR eALE-HoUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT RE-
markedly low prices Saturday and Monday the
22d and 24th, from 10 am. to pm. 946 Rhode
Island ave iy2l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS, WITH BOARD;
southern exposure; summer rates. 1924 18th
jy23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

FOR RENT-BY FL. L. r
FURNISHED.
Clevel'd P'k.11r. b. 500. 0G
1895 Corcoran, Or. b. 30. OF
UNFURNiSHED.
1880 10Th, 12r, 2b. 100. OC
194S Yale. l2r, 2b. IS. 90
1915 18th, Tor. b. so. 90
1929 9, 11r. b, sta. so. OC
1874 Oregon av, Tor. b45. sc
1882 goth. Or, b. 1850
8O26 p, 11r, b. 1880
1889 18th, Tor, b. 40. 60
1928 Oregon Az. Or. b. IS. &c
1340 Corcoran. 6r, b.35.OC
1y1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

100 d NV. 11r.. .40.5o
1903 H NV. Or. -. .2S. 90
1902 n ] av NV. Or. %. 80
20 Mass av NV, Or. 1880
1921 New York ave. NV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
Given Name, and the Presidency.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun Str: II may not
be out OF place to remind aspiring gentlemen with
an eye on the White House that given names ap-
pear to cut a very large hgure In such matters
Twenty one men have been elected by the people
President OF the United States; OF these. Ave. or
nearly one fourth, have been named James. rep.
rcsrntng thirty two years In the Presidency The
lis, Includes only two Johns and two Williams
George, Thomas Andrew and Benjamin. all com.
mon names for boys, appear but once. Henry,
Charles Robert. Edward, Frank. Philip and Clar
cncc do not appear al all. Samuel and stephen
and David are likewise missing.
The really surprising thing Is TO note the com
parative frequency OF the appearance of rare names
Martin. Zachary, Abraham, Ulysses. Grover. Ruth
erford and Theodore are. to say the least not
ordinary names.
OF the Ave men who have succeeded to the Presi-
dency John Tyler and Andrew Johnson bore the
given names OF former Presidents. while Willard
Chester and Theodore belong to the list OF the rare
In names. Only six men with double names have
ever been elected. 4 man with single unusual
name would seem to have the best chance OF cleo
tor. H. "
CHICAGO, July q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
CAN'T ENFORCE PRICE OF ROCKS
Judge Ray Calls Publishers Association
Forbidden Monopoly.

Judge Ray in the United States Circuit
Court has dismissed the action of Charles
Scribner d Sons and the Bobbs Merrill
Company against r. H. Macy Il Co. for al
injunction to restrain the Macys from selling
copyright books at less than the retail
prices fixed by the Publish ers' association.
Stephen d. Olin aud ex-Attorney- General
w. II. H. Miller appeared for the complain
ants and ex-Secretary Of the Treasury
John G. Carlisle and Edmond E. Wise for
the defendants Judge Ray says:
.Wh On all publishers OF, and dealers in,
copyright books-and nearly all new books
are now copyrighted-combine to exact
q fixed arbitrary price, DC, the readers
Of books become powerless, if they would
read at all, not because of the monopoly
granted or sanctioned by the Government
In granting the copyright, but because OF
the new monopoly (the conspiracy OF
monopolists) created by the agreement
aud combination of these moaopollsts,
the act OF July Q, 1890.
Judge Ray further says that, if the North
ern Securities and kindred cases are 10
be respected as law and followed in case
where there is no hue and cry against rail-
roads, this combination is illegal and II
restraint OF interstate commerce.
The opinion concludes: The comtina-
ton is seeking to enforce against the de-
PENDANTS an unlawful combination agree
ment, to which suoh defendants are not
parties and by which they have not coz
scented to become bound in selling book
Of which they are he absolute owrers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
FRANK CANNED GOODS.
These Imports May He Sold With Truthful
Labels On.

The Bureau Of Chcnistry of tie DcpGrt-
ment of Agriculture recently condemned
a large quantity of canned goods imported
by large grocery firms OF this city. Collector
Stranahan was directed to see that the goods
were either reexported OF destroyed The
importers went before Secretary Wilson
and induced him to modify tine order, As
a result the grocery firms. which include some
Of the most prominent in the city. will he
allowed to sell the goods con dcmned under
the pure food law provided they latcl the
cans in such way as to show the defect
The result will lie amusing in some cases.
A fine looking bottle of strawberry jam
will have pasted across the label the state.
ment, -artifcially colored." Bottles Of
mushrooms which were found to consist
of stems will be labelled stems and pre-
served aprlo cores will have TO he Labelled
"apple cores instead of .apples." large
quantity Of goods was colored green with
copper. The cans will lie so labelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Substance OF Education Sacrinced for
FrOth and Fancy,

To THE EptToR or THE SuS-Sir: Your
editorial Of June "a on the school question
was timely, pointed. and accurate in its state
ment of conditions. The SrN was the first
newspaper in New York to draw attention
to the absurdties in the public school currio-
ulum. Eighteen months ago II initiated
the crusade against the "fads and fancies "
tsuggested by the trial of a principal The
non essentials had been crowding out the
three RS.
Your editorial encourages the school officers
who have no axes to grind in their effort to
bring about a reform for the benefit OF the
children for whom the schools were primarily
intended.
The synopsis Of the reform laid by the city
superintendent Board before President
Tint's board last week shows that we have
not struggled in vain. Without seeing the
syllabi we cannot assume that the reform Is
genuine and not merely make believe. Much
depends upon how the superinte nde nts allot
the time between the essentials and the non
essentials.
From the outline have seen. the City
Superintendent has been compelled to make
what appears to be a radical change in the
course in mathematics. history and geography.
The changes ! have so long advocated TO
improve the course in American history
and general geography ere to BE- msd ths span s
of Latin and stenoeraphy, which were elect
ives. i found that Spanish is necessary, to
our DnSlileSS men DPCdubt VI OuI
commercial relations with the millions Of
the Latin race who, speak that language In
South America and in the possessions We
acquired through our littlc war with Spain.
But alas, nature study. the art Of painting
the study OF works OF art" !save the mark
the drawing Of carrots and turnips Goblet.
grocery I'D ii mean the carrots and turnips.
not the works Of art), and rama work"
that is. the making of hats for the girls dolls
are to remain.
But we have new fad-.civics. a boy
leaving school at the age Of IA must wait
seven years before he can exercise the fran
chise Yet the reformed curriculum pro;
poses that the youth leaving school shall
know all the municipal and State politics
Odcli. MIR. Charles F. Murphy. Senator r, G..
Plat Mr. Addicks and The late ~ Senator ma Q.
national politics which the Blaines and the
HAYS learned in their later manhood
We're it not for the newspapers and parttcu,
larv THE SrS. the Board Of Education would
still he in complete ignorance that there was
something wrong with the curriculum. Mayor
Mcclellan did not know-his appointments
show that. JAMES CLANCY.
New YORK June 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
CITY WILL FEED PRISONERS.
No Need for Policemen to Go to Their Own
Pockets to DO It.

Comptroller circuit said yesterday that
there was no need for policemen to con-
tribute money to buy food for hungry
prisoners who are delayed overnight in
police stations. The circumstance which
drew this statement from him was the
contribution taken up in the Tenderloin
station to buy food for number Of Migrants
who had been arrested in Madison Square
Park on Sunday morning, and who had to
be held until the following morning because
they were arrested after the closing Of tho
police courts.
when prisoners In a police station re-
quire food said Mr.. Grout. 1T should be
provided and charged TO the contingent
There is no legal obstacle to the payment
of such bills, and for my own part I should
pay them with much more pleasure than
pay many of the police expense bills. While
no specific provision Is made in the budget
for feeding prisoners at the station houses,
large sum is always Get aside for Police
Department contingencies. Tho money
from that appropriation Ia paid out on
vouchers certified by the Commissioner.
There is no excuse for not providing food
for hungry prisoners out Of this fund. II
Commissioner McAdoo will issue the neces-
sary orders, there will in future, be no
reasons why prisoners should suffer for
want of food or why policemen should buy
meals for them. Al bills for such meals,
when properly certified, will be paid by
the Cityr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
" hich ?

Wherever in the State Superintendent
of Insurance's report on the affairs OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
the trail is lost and the disclosures are
vague, indefinite and unsatisfying it is
found that the Grocery, or one of its
patrons, is Indicated.
Were the hunt pressed, would not HAIR
RIMAN be uncovered? Are the hounds
called off because HARTMAN is the
good friend, the steady customer, OF
the Grocery? Did the Grocery seek
to repay some of its obligations to
HARTMAN by editing, suppressng ana
modifying the records and the report OF
the State Insurance Department?
Many fairminded, intelligent citizens,
many policyhoders in the Equitable So
ciety, are asking these questions to-day,
Upon the report rendered by FRANCIS
HENDRICKS of Syracuse is the blight
OF ODELL. 1t can be removed only by
one man. That man is the State Super
intendent of Insurance.
The time has come when FRANCIS
HENDRICKS must show whether he is
an official of the State Of New York or
O clerk in the Newburgh Grocery. And
the SAME remark applies to Governor
FRANK WAYLAND HIGGINS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
English University Finances.

The financial statements of Cambridge
and Oxford universities for the year
1904 recently published, are of interest
in connection with the financial problems
Of our own universities. The Cambridge
account gives the total receipts for the
year as GAP 1910. Expenditures were
e4435O. or 81 81 more than the receipts
The total receipts were more than Ct 900
less than those Of 1903.
Oxford did better during the year
Her receipts for 1904 were G7O,748 and
her total expenditure only f67 1881. leav-
ing balance on the side of income for
1904 of G3, ll5, which reduces her former
large deficit to e., 1876
At Oxford they are working for "a
reconstruction and consolidation of the
whole body Of college and university
revenues, which should make it possible
for Oxford to be relieved from the stress
of poverty without extraneous assist
ance.' With U.S. if it were not for Eek
traneous assistance" enormous in the
aggregate, our colleges and universities
would he in bad way,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12

certain that the output Of the coal mines
will undergo remarkable expansion.
For economic, therefore, rs we'll as
sentimental reasons, the reconq,lest of
Sakhalin may we'll please the Mikados
subjects.
Assuming, for the sake of argument,
that the armies of OYAMA and LIME
WITCH will remain for number OF weeks
quiescent in their present lines, we OBJ
serve that the plenipotentiaries, when
they meet in August, will have to deal
with the following situation as the basis
Of their negotiations: Russa's lease
hold territory in the Liaotung peninsula
and the island of Sakhaln will already
belong to Japan by conquest, and
large army, said to number 100000 men,
having been pushed forward from Corea
and interposed between Kirin and
Vladivostok that naval fortress will
have been invested by sea and land.
As a relief of it by LlNIEv1TCH is, to
all appearances, impossible, 1t may be
looked upon as lost An offer on Rus
sia's part to cede what Japan already
possesses would, of course, be super
fluo,ls. More substantial. and tempting
proposals will have to be made by the
Cars plenipotentiaries. That the Japa-
nese, on their part, will insist upon being
reimbursed for all the outlay rendered
necessary by the war is taken for granted
in quarters usually well informed. We
NAV also assume that the Toxic Govern
ment will require the surrender of all
the Russian war vessels that have been
driven to seek refuge in Pacific harbors
and have there been informed. The
complete evacuation Of Chinese Man
churia, together with the surrender OF
the branch railways which traverse
that territory, will undoubtedly be pro-
nounced indispensable. AS for the ripa-
rian province of Ussuri, that, as we have
minated, may be looked upon as having
practically escheated to Japan from the
moment that its capital, Vladivostok. is
invested.
With the recovery of Sakhalin, and with
the expulsion of the Russians from
Manchuria, Japan will have exploded
the notion which only year and half
ago formed the text of Senator BEvE-
RIDGES book, the notion that Russia
Never Goes Backward"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
An Optimistic outlook.

To THE EnIroR OF THE SuS-Sir' When
personal politics, strikes and interfering
le gislation are cuict the industries OF our
90 Intry are active. The factory whistle
sounds morning. noon and night with re-
markable unanimty. The merchant sells his
goods. exports increase, the banker receives
his deposits. tho wife and babies get better
food better clothes and more Of each.
such is practically the case to-day. No"
whore is this more strongls evident than In
tho steel business. where orders are booked
and being booked for delivery we'll into next
year Railroads are busy carrying goods
and increasing their earnings week after week
and month after month. with the season :
crops Vet to be moved.
Everything bids fair for busy summer
a hi,!er fall and a still more busy winter II
prt sent political and fiscal conditions are
allowed tn remain undisturbed.
SCHENECTADY. July II. OLD DoRp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
BROOKLYN'S GREAT NEED
-Four Track Tunnel. According to Former
Borough President Swanstr0m.

n = our ITACh luuIti' <NcSu'NihS w FoTthtT
Borough President swanstr0m.
The Transportation League of Brooklyn
strongly favors the construction OF four
track tunnel on Fulton street between the
borough hall and Flatbush avenue, and will
use its influence in removing the opposition
of some Of the property owners Former
President j. Edward Swanstrotn of the bor-
ough, who is president of the league, yes
terday came out in a statement in advocacy
OF the four-track road. He said:
1T sh ould be the desire of every Brook
Ign MAI and woman to push to completion
the four track tunnel on Fulton street.
After tremendous fight on the part of pub
lie spirited citizens the Rapid Transit Com
mission has adopted what would be, at least
temporarily, adequate plans OF transporta-
ton, II at once constructed.
while Brooklyn men are saio to be hold
ing up the hands of the contractor on Fulton
street for one petty purpose or another,
Bronx and Manhattan are celebrating the
completion of a great subway system TO
West Farms. Values have multiplied and
multiplied in West Farms and The Bronx
Brooklyn's capacity for advancement in
values was demonstrated by the leap real
estate took upon the mere promise of better
transportation facilities.
lam informed that some of the merchants
on Fulton street would hold back this neces-
sary and great public improvement because
a foot or two of their vaults may be invaded.
Think of permitting vault to stand in the
way of the whole future of Brooklyn! 1t is
interesting to note also that these vaults
do not belong to them; they merely occupy
them by permission of the city, and by due
process OF the law that permission may be
withdrawn. 1t Is merely matter of time
when the city will take that permission
away
t. Joos MT eaa,, y,oss;I1a 70 INV cana
Brooklynite to imagine that any one would
refuse his consent to an Improvement which
will mean an immediate advance in prop
erty all along the line yet some Brooklyn
property owners are refusing their consent
Apathy is responsible for this on the part o
some estates. selfishness on the part Of other
and it must be gross ignorance on the part Of
the rest.