davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
aecoN AonY oErs NEw TRIAL.
naeRie-NIeConaEhy Case which Attracted
Much As.sa.lsn TO be lss.rrlea.

Much Attention to be Rs-Tried.
Tuesday Judge Morgan granted a
new trial IN the case Of Buckle
against McCopaehy. This case at.
tracted considerable attention at the
time it was tried Ia the district
court during the February term,
1904, on account Of the parties being
we'll known farmers on the prairie.
and on account of the heavy damages
claimed by the PLAINTIFF. The
action was brought by Buckle against
McConaghy on the charge Of allenat-
lug the affection Of Buckles wife.
Another thing that gave the case 80
much noterlety Was the fact that Mo.
ConaRhy Is son.in-law of the
Buckles, The amount Of damages
asked for was slo, 600, and the jury
awarded the plaintiff $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

Tomorrow another good game is
expected with the Modern woodmen
team of Spokane. The game will be
called promptly at o'clock p, m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
CONTRACT FoR DoRNTToRr,
Re, by board Of the Albion. Idaho Normal
school

lie, by Hoar,i Of the Albion. Idaho Normal
school.
Boise, Idaho, MAY iS.-The Albion
normal school board at a session
here. let the contract for the new
dormttory building to Thomas &
Farris, OF Boise, Ia doing so il has
exceeded the appropriation. Cover.
nor Gooding and Attorney General
Guheen have stated that no funds
will be paid out in excess of APP
preparations, 90 Il may be set down
as certain that the building will not
be finished under the contract unless
the contractors donatS the excess to
the state or private donations are
secured.
The total appropriation for the
building was s26. In addition
$4,000 was appropriated for equip
ment. The contract lie Is follows T:
Construction. ego. zoe. 95; steam
heating plant, s255o; architects
fees, $500; total. saT, a59. 95,
or 81, 259. % excess. With reason.
able extras the excess will probably
amount TO $4,000.
Trustee Wheeler, of Idaho Falls,
vigorously opposed this action.
The water Is so clear In the tiords
of Norway that objects one aud one.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-29
; EFECTOS
S A N IT A r los
SAN JUsTo s

eIN COMPETENCIA
En- estos efsctos
y Ga calidad
prontitud
On las instslaciones,
las cuales quedan
garant'zadas
por nosotros.
Somos los 6nisos
AoRNTHs GENKRALKs
para toda In Isla
d Ii i'm portante caas
de
SrSs. James B. Glow
v bons.
de Chicago,
Hay plcmeros comps
tentes en- Ia CASA.
No - acepta
aiDguJia cantidad
Sin haber entregado
el certific ado
de Ia
Junta Superior
do SaIidAd.
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-29

Servcio de da noche Corriente contnua baa tension
mo HAY PELlGRO!

o
m,se
stencsc
nua Xxx
uc- empeas cumT aus dceoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-29

FABRICA
D e LICO r z S
TALLERES N. I
9 sANTURCE
Los mejorcs produc-
sos que So consumer On
Ia lsla dc
Puerto Rico.
Las mrinres crcmas
O, chartrcus, anis
de orc. arts escarcbado,
de- mono. Inarc3
exciu4i. q de Ia chSa.
y. mcIof Ron N,ejo
cl superior.
Especisi el coiiac,
etc. etc.
Aniscs nj .,icancs
v Al gusfo
de- todo -. niundo,
d sea de d,versas c,ases
hasta ei AS Sc ecto
y superior
como las marcas
Il Globe, El TIgre.'
Vin0s pasa. M,stelay
de iunumerabies cins~s j..
Ell nsejor vinagre que SO
coBoce en ell pals.
Garsntizados todos los
articulos
como de Ia meier olase
y candiciOnes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
DEATHS.

CARTER In Greensboro, May 2 a chill
Mo. and Ms. @. P. Carter, aged months.
KkTFLE-ln Manchester. N. H., April %,
Charles Kettle of West Charleston.
WORTHEN-.n West Charleston. May 2,
Ralph Worthen.
aSHERMAN-In Troy, ApriI "a Mrs. C1arissa
Sherman, wife of the late Eli Sherman.
MCLANE-Tn Wheelock April 10, Ethel
Marion, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
MCLane.
~ ~ 1hIHAM-In Sutton, April 27, Mrs. Abbie
(1nompson) Holtham, aged IS years.
FAARTLOW-In Albany, April %. Moses O
f@floW, after a long illness with consump-
t!on at the home of his sister. Mrs. Edith g.
Miles, aged 30 yeats and months
There's music in a brothers. voice
More sWeet than bres Zes signing.
Ihe e's kindness in a brothers glance
700 pure for ever dying.
There's love within brothers breast
80 deep tits still o'erf1owing,
AND care for those he calls his own
mats ever, ever growing.
All! how vivioly comes DER the memory of
years gone by that one | lovingly calieo
6rother. To him my grief was carrled' by
him my sorrows were lightened, and all my
!rouhlss ever found solace and comfort ana
lov from tender-hearted bro Tiers smile.
My brothers life on earth is ended; his
his pains and disappointments. his clouds
and osses, his hopes and fears, nave all
been chan ed for praises and palms of VIC
tor and WINS of rejoicing in the better
land here other loved ones dwell.
Death to the saint is not so much penalty
as it is remedy. It delivers them up and
lets them into such jos as eye hath OF seen
nor ear heard. neither hath entered into the
heart of man to conceive.
May the Master help every mourning one 10
feel that earth hath no sorrow that heaven
cannot heal. May his blessing be upon US in
TINS our hour OF sadness.
Weep not for Brother, for he has crossed the
river: we almost saw HIM meet him on
the shore
And lead him through the golden gate, where
never sorrow nor death can enter any
more
Weep not for him that he hath reached
befo re
The safe, warm shelter of his long loved
home.
Weep not for him, he may be bending DER US,
In quiet wonder when we too shall come.
SACRED TO THE
MEMORY OF A LOVING BROTHER.
CARD.
We wis b to express our thanks to all who
! so kindly assisted US during the aickness,
death and burial of our beloved brother. also
| for the many beautiful flowers contribut d
during his sickness apd at the funeral.
Ma AND Mrs, MILES,
| Mr.. AND Mrs. ALLEN PARTLOw,
Mr.. AND Mrs. ED. PARTLow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
For Sale.

Having put in q factory size
and butterwo ker com oined 10 oFdtl
1Ie my butter [ have for sale 50
ana sheep. one IA is ewing chufn no.
~ ocoerd barrel churn No. G, also one
llS butt work = practically new
Inquire Of W. r. NXE, Barton W.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
DEFERRED LOCALS.
SHEFFIELD.

Herbert Drown has gone back to Barton.
Mrs. Cora ChappeII was at her home ia
Sutton last week.
Mrs. Alfred Han of Lancaster, y. n is
IN town end will remain q few weeks.
Jonathan Simpson is improving. he is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Julia Simpson.
george Biekford has been in town visit
ing ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George D..
Bickford
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.
L. d ohitn has bought seven acres of
land Il Miss Nancy Bailey.
mrs. Horace Cheney has gone to Charles
ton for few weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclellan of Glover
visited at g. NJ. Deans RECENTLY
Cora Curtis will keep house for her uncle,
EDWARD Alexander, during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Aldrich of Lyndon
vile spent Sunday with friends in town.
WIN. Booth has returned from Woods
vile, n. H., to spend the summer with his
children.
P. p. Porter is having some repairs made
upon MS tenement house at the north end
of the village.
MISS Gladys Hickie has returned from
Cabot, where she has been spending her
spring vacation.
Howard Lowell has secured position in
LlttletoD, N. Fl. where he will work dur
ing the summer.
SUTTON.
J. l.. Conn Of Derby has been visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Mae Coburn has returned from the
hospital in Boston.
Miss Creola Sanborn has returned from
Willoughby and is attending school.
Mrs. Helen Rice OF Newport is visiting
her husband, Frank Rice, in this town.
Miss Taylor of Derby Center teaches the
school In the Gilman district this spring.
Royal Virgins of Barton Landing spent
few days with his son Alton before going
to Pennsylvania, where he expects posi-
tion In foundry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
SUTTON.
BIRTHS.

BOWEN-In Barton, April "a, to Mr.. ana Mrs.
Melvin Bowen, daughter.
HOLTHAUS-In Washington, D. c.. April 13,
TO Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Ho1thaus, a son, Charles
Lewis Jr.
RoWELL-In South Albany April A. to Mr..
and Mrs. Olfn Nj. Rowell, a daughter.
WOODRUFF-ln East Craftsburv. April 21 .
to Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Woodruff, son. 80
FAlRCH1LD-In Derby, April -, to Mr..
and MIS-. Heman Faircnild daughter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
NURSES
BARTON. Vt. April Is. 1870.

Barton, Vt, April 10. 1905.
lice is hereby given, under Act No no
of Vermont, Session of 1904, that II. @.
+, of Barton in the County of Orleans
btoxicatinQ' liquor for medical purposes,
drug store IN the Owen Block ia the
| . of Barton in SAID Town of Barton, in
looms first n DOR of said building.
hbIic hearing on said application will be
by the undersizDed at W. NJ. WTighaI's
ia said Town of Barton on the sth day
v. 1905 at O'Clock A. n.
q. n. MOSSMAN, J Selectmen
3 IN M.LFWIS, of the
i n. LEONARD, Town of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
MARRIAGES.

CLARkSON-LiON-In Barton, May /, by
Rev. tr. Joseph Turcott, Julia Lion and
Sidney Clarkson of Irasburg.
DUSTAN-MCCUE-In Ira Sburg, May 2, Will
Dustan and 1ressa McCue, both of North
Craftsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-08
Administrators Sale.

hw offer for sale at a bargain. Ore OF the
Farms in Derby, the Henry .. Woolley
1 situated midway between the villages
rbv Center and Newport, on good ROADS
her and winter, near the best SCHOOLS
berke SONY two miles from the railroad.
hundred acres with suitable buildings
la renair, running water at house ana
\. tiIiage and level, free from stones,
10 Work aud Very Fertile; sugar orchard
ID or more trees fully rie ged; NO waste
Of the Prettiest and Most Desirable lie
| = in this section. Price, $3.50, OF which
EnnabIe amount may remain on mort
/ If desired. Must be sold very soon TO
estate.
o. the premises known as the W. o9er
Uifh{n ten minutes walk OF Deroy
o. schools. churches. ETC., CONSIST
sbont rs acres OF land with comiorIa-
niIdine4. A desirable home for some
VantinS a village place with land TO earn
come This too must be SOLO SOON
nj Miss These Opportunities.
on y ". S. ROBBINS, Administrator r.
b IS, 1905, '' ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
DYING OF STARVATION AT SEA
Crew of German Bark Found in Pitiful
Plight Near Cape Verde Islands.

The British steamer Koranna. which arrived
here yesterday from Calcutta reported having met
the German bark Vera in disabled condition one
hundred miles northeast of the cape Verde ISL
ands
The Wera's food and water became tainted
month after the bark left Punta Arena The fresh
ly cut cargo of redwood gave of fumes which made
the food uurt to the crew was in a srarv-
Ing condition when the koi ran across her
Speaking yesterday OF the rescue the third mate
of The koranna said:
The crew Of the Vera were in desperate straits
when We picked Inem up. E.sht men Jay prostraJe
decks, wlLh Geal m only d matter OF a
hours Tne other eisnt of the We
hardly able to walk. I he captain ana nrst and
second e.e with the scurVy and tne
InIId mae. who command Oareiy able
SPEAK when alongside put
aboa4o an abundance OF hn4eIuICe, and pota-
I number of live Sneep.
our 10 the sufferers with freshly
fuous. after staying aICn-sIue for =
while we got stronger ln.o Suase. our
skipper iell saJIsned when We LETT the bark that
the would be able 10 Teacn the Cape Ve.ur
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
SYMPATHY FOR SLAIN MISSIONARIES.
Presbyterian Board Does Not Expect Further
Trouble in China

The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions in
this city issued another statement YESTERDAY, rea
tive TO the killing of five Presbyterian missionaries
in Lien-Chou in October. II exhorts relGtives Of
the survivors not be too much distressed at
ports of barbarities committed. it says. Press
reports are very apt to be exaggerated" Now
that the Chinese and United States governments
have taken action. the board does not anticipate
any further trouble according to its statement. In
a letter to the board from Sir Chentung Liang
Cheng, the Chinese Minister to the United States.
he says
You have doubtless been informed by the State
Department Of the energetic steps .aken by my
government to meet the situation wish YOU
would convey to the families and friends OF the
victims OF this terrible tragedy my heartfelt sym
pathY.
The course of the missionaries in protesting
against the noises of the Chinese festival, which
leo to the attack upon them by the natives. and
their murder, is defended in the statement:
It would not be at all to the discredt of DR..
Machle if It should prove true that he took Idvan
tage Of his property rights to protest against
cannon. the exploding of fire ackers and the str-
dent music and other dstracting noises incident TO
a Chinese religious festival. Such tumult would
be highly Injurious to the many patients that We're
Crowdng the two hospitals in the premises. TO say
nothing of the discomfort and possible danger to
the missionary families. from the excited and pcs
Sibly half intoxicated crowd.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
IGNORES POOLS TESTIMONY.
Jury Gives Verdict to Magistrates Opponent
in Suit Against Trust Company.

Though Magistrate Pool testified as d witness be-
fore Justice Seabury. In the Supreme Court yes
terday the jury ignored his testimony. ana the
decision his opponent, Charles T. I5ayIland. Rob
ert A. r. Dobbyns had brought suit against the
Columbia Trust Company to recover $10oO for
vices rendered by Havtland in 1898. The claims had
been assigned by Dobbyns Havand
The original charter of the trust company
owned by Boss Tweed IN 1871. It then called
the Mutual Life. Policy, Loan and Trust Company.
1t has since changed hands and titles to the Com
mercial Trust Company the New-York and London
Trust Company, and to its present name.
In 1899 Evan W. Thomas had the charter. He
tried TO sell It, and to convince purch got
Charles T. Haviland to report the company.
Tho report covered fifty typewriter pages, for
which Havilands fee was $3.50. lie was unable
collect the amount, reduced the fee TO S1000.
This amount he also failed 10 collect. he made
the assignment TO Dobbyns who brought suit for
the amount.
Colonel Alexander S. Bacon is interested in the
Magistrate Pool took the stand. and swore.
Bacon says that Haviand told MIN he would do
the job for S10o When The went TO the Jury 1t
remained out of court for minute and decided
In favor of HaViland.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
mo N4TTONAL CONTROL. :"
DR.. Rogers against Judge Grossc"p
on Corporation Lac.
IRv Telegraph to The Tr.buns. ]

New-Haven, Conn. Nov. 21.-Dr Henry Wade
Rogers. dean Of the Yale Law School and ex-
president Of Northwestern University, takes
strong issue with Judge Peter S. Grosscup of
Chicago on the iatter's argument in the Decem-
her American Illustrated Magazine" for ma
tional corporation law. Professor Rogers said
in interview here to-day:
The problem of the corporation is a very seri-
and perpleXing one. Corporations. as they
are being managed in this country. are, in my
opinion distinct menace. They nave done
more than any other one agency to corrupt the
political life Of the country, and the economic
questions which they give rise TO are certainly
very serious in their nature.
That corporations are a necessity, in the in
OuStrial age in which We live, may be conceded.
Few thoughtful will deny that proposition.
II viii also be conceded that they must be regu-
lated and controlled. No thoughtful man viii
deny that. The question, then is whether the
control shall be left with the States whether
the national government shall deal with them.
Judge Grosscup thinks there should be
uonal incorporation law. ! have no doubt that
Congress has the constitutional right, in the
eTCise Of its power over interstate commerce, to
pass a national corporation law. applicable to
all corporations which propose to engage In In
terstate commerce. l once thought that should
like to such law enacted. Weighty argu-
ments can be presented in favor of such 8 law.
But my views have changed, and 1 am not yet
ready for it. I dread any further concentrate
OF power in the national government. / think
that that way lies danger. | am Of the conviction
that the President has all the power it is
wise 10 confer upon him. and l should deem it
unwise 10 give him the right to supervise the
corporations, and to give the corporations of this
country added reasons for desiring to dictate
who shall be nominated and elected to the office
OF President any added reasons for desiring
10 control the Congress. | think the political
pendulum has swung too far already in the di-
reeuon OF centralized government.
But the time is certainly at hand when the
people should put end in every State where
II eXists-and 1t exists in a mum ber-to the cor
poTate control over State legislatures: and laws
should be enacted, not the corporations de-
wealth require
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
AGAINST WATER PLANS.
adoption of Amendment Not End
of Citgs Fight.

Albany. Nov. 2.-The semi-ofTlcial announcement
OF the adoption by the at the recent election
of the constitutional amendment permitting the
city of New-York to make expenditures for addi-
tonaI sources of water supply without interfering
with the limitations of its bonded indebtedness has
been followed promptly by call for special meet
ing Of the State Water Supply Commission in Al
tany next Friday morning. 1t had been supposed
that no serious objection would be raised to the
proposed plan to expend s16O.00000O for extending
the waterworks system of New-York City into the
Catskl region, but it is learned that number OF
protests nave been received by the State Water
Supply Commission.
The most significant of these comes from the
chamber OF Commerce of Kingston. N Y which
opposes the plans of New-York city on the ground
that they are not justified by public necessity are
not equitable to the other municipalities and civil
divisions OF the State and do not make proper
PROVISION for the payment of damages. direct and
ir indirect; At the public hearing which the State
boaro Is TO give the q~stion at Kingston on
Monday the plans will be opposed by Judge A T
Gfarwater and s. D. Coykendall of the Kingston
Chamber of Commerce. as well as by number
OF others from other parts of the State.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
SYSTEM TO BEAT ROULETTE.
hngishman Says It is Easy to Win Money
at Monte Carlo.

" Percy Davis. an English engineer who ar
,I'eo IN this country yesterday engineer
's project which he refuses 10 disclose wht<l
% een last night, At the home of relatives at Fort
"eos"orth, Staten Island, and asked as to the
loaloF that ne had broken the hank at Monte
Carlo said:
t Inc story Of breaking the bank IS myth
,ss aVe oeen making a study of the game for thEee
HeaIs' rom mathematical point of view. I be
80 80 have solved the problem 1 made 1t
o-sLless proposition pure and simple. and played
-stoJIolng 10 my deductions My scheme is a
Ng5lneT- Ny capital small but never lost.
e eeH hiram Maxim's ideas are overshadowed by
'ite, ana, during my eight weeks, playing daily,
discovered that If man follows the game
eS a strictly business proposition and follows my
eeouctons. he can stay long he likes. 1
20 not care to state the amount of my winnings,
out they Go not reach the high figures
Vt Davis is a typical Englishman. tall, well
frilt with Van DYKE beard and slightly bald
head He says that when his trunks arrive he will
Be able 10 give scientific story. in connection
with his study Of the game
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
T0 SUPPORT PRESIDENT.
Relief That Senate Committee Wip
Report Bill He Recommends.

washington. Nov. 21.-Divergent views devei-
cred at a conference Of Republican members Of
.be Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce
.o.dav. The conference followed regular meet
,,r ~ the committee in the afternoon and was
sttended by six OF the eight Republican mem
h.rs Senators Clapp and MiIlard were not pres
,rt The former being out of the city and the lat
,.r going away after the formal meeting of the
,oro,nittee Of the six members attending the
conference Senators Elkins. Aldrich, Kean and
foraker showed themselves nearly in accord on
ore side and Senators Cullom and Dolliver on
the other.
Nh propositions were advanced. but the four
Senators in the first group mentioned indicated
tne,r desire for harmonious action of not too
radical legislation. Senators Cullom and Dol
liver insisted that the only way to have har-
-oonio,s Republican action for all the Re
,pblicans to get in line with the President and
support his recommendations
The other Senators suggested that the propo-
.ition of the President had not been crystalized
sufficiently TO determine Just what he wanted.
No measure was presented by any Senators
s-nhodving their views, although it is known
+ra+ several measures have been drafted. After
The conference adjourned some members of the
committee expressed the opinion that a bill
would be agreed upon. but the confident opinion
committee would report bill in line with the
-scomlnend2tions of the President.
Previous to the conference the committee held
meeting attended by Senators Elhns, Culion,
sldrich Kean. Dolliver. Foraker and Miiiard,
Republicans. and Senators Tillman, Foster ana
Neylands Democrats. Besides Clapp, Repuoll-
can the ether absentees were McI-aGrln and
Carmack Democrats. The formal meeting OF
fhe committee was devoted to informal discus
sioa and an adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
The meeting Of the committee, two weeks in
advance of the assembling of Congress, is to
consider the testimony taken last spring and
also the additional data which has been gath-
cred hv experts since the committee ceased It's
hearings. This data prepared by II. c.
Adams statistician of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and H. T. Newcomb, attorney and
railway statistician. The former represente ed the
Interstate Commerce Commission and the latter
railway interests. They agreed upon the data
submitted also upon a brief OF the testimony
which they have prepared for the use OF the
committee This brief is not yet complete, but
much Of the important testimony taken last
spring has been epitomized.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
SHOT IN WILLIAMSBURG ARMoRY.
Injuries Only Slight, but an Investigation
Is Ordered

1t became known yesterday In military circles in
Brooklyn that there was shooting affair late on
Monday night in the rife range of the 47th Regi-
1nent Armory. Marcy-ave. and Heyward-st Will
iamsburg.
Arthur c. Judson. private in Company K. liv-
ing at No. l054 Putnam-ave., was the victim. He
was shot in the back of the head right behind the
left ear by Lieutenant J. B. G. Dickinson. of Com
pany Z, same regiment. Both men. with other
officers were engaged in target practice with re-
volvers. JudsOn was at the rear end OF the butts
II was not until after Lieutenant Dickinson had
fred the first of evening and loud cry Of
pain was heard that it was discovered that Jud-
son had fallen with q wound in his head
II was found that Judson had miraculous escape
from instant death, the bullet being round IN the
hatband Of his hat. The force of the impact had
broken the scalp and left deep cash. An invest-
cation was ordered.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
B. R. T. ACQUIRES cANARsIE ROAD.
The Price Is $74oOo-Big Improvements at
the Resort.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has bought
the Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railroad-the
old Canarsie road-paying for it, according to one
accouncenent in Wall Street yesterday, $4,000 The
Canarsie line is about three miles long, running
from East New-York to Canarsie LANDING on
Tar,a,ce Raw Az present it is steam line hut the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit expects to install electricity
The road also operates the ferry TO Rockaway
Beach
According the plans Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company the Canarsie Landing will be de-
,,eIoned into a pleasure resort. The scheme is TO
r1n elevated trains direct from the East Side OF
iris citv across the Williamsburg Bridge, up Broad
way and then on the surface tracks along Nesta-
ave to CanarSie.