davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
THE BISHOPS ILLNESS
Will be Compelled to Rest the Re-
mainder of Summer.

Bishop Morrison, head of the Epis-
copal church in Iowa, is better, but
his physicians have ordered him to
take complete rest. The following
letter has been issued by the Bishop
to all, the Episcopal clergy of Iowa,
and copy received by the. Rev. John
William Jones, rector of St. James
church. 1t will be of especial interest
to all members of the Episcopal
church in this city. The letter reads:
Davenport, Iowa, July 10, 1906.
To the Reverend Clergy or the Diocese
of Iowa.
Dear Brethren:-I have been sick
for several weeks and not able to do
much work, even at my desk. The
doctors assure me that there is no or
ganic trouble, but only form Of ner.
vous prostration, and that may ex,
pect complete recovery if take a
prolonged rest l am much better,
and intend, God willing, to go East
next week, and will be away until Sep
TENDER. l will make no visitations,
unless there is urgent need, until Oc-
tober. All letters will be forwarded
me and wish you to write as usual
on all important matters.
In case you want to use Lay Read
er, do so at your discretion, and send
the name to me for the proper license
in September. New blanks are now
being printed, but will not be in my
hands until my return.
If you have not taken the quarterly
offering for Diocesan Missions, do so
on Sunday, July %, giving notice OF
the same on next Sunday. Please see
that offerings are sent at once to w.
G. Harbach, Des MONIES, Iowa, the
Treasurer of the Board of Missions.
We must pay the quarterly stipends OF
the missionaries Aug. /. We need
money. Please see If there are any
unpaid pledges which can be collected
and send all cash on hand to the cred.
it of Diocesan Missions to Mr.. Har.
bach before the first Of the month.
Have you taken this year the Ca
nonical offering for Foreign and Do
nestle Missions? Has the money
been sent to the Missions House? The
Treasurer is Mr.. George c. Thomas
2S1 Fourth avenue, New York. The
books are closed Aug. 81. All monies
on this years apportionment must be
in by that date.
dn hona that Iowa VIII make n het
ter record than in previous years in
this respect namely, that every priest
has obeyed the Canon and taken the
offering. We cannot force the people
to give, and in many cases the appor
tionment cannot be raised, but we
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
THE LATEST FICTION.
May Be Had by Special Arrange
ment at Public Library.

To meet the demand for the popular
late fiction, the Public Library has es-
tablished a new system which has
been very successful in other Libraries
and will be put into operation here
Tuesday. A number of the late nov
els have been purchased, and will be
loaned for one cent a day until the de-
mand for them has decreased, when
they will be put into the regular col
lection and may then be obtained free
of charge. In this way the books VIII
in time pay for themselves, so that the
library will be enabled to supply the
late novels without taking from the
book fund money which should go in
to books Of permanent value. 1t has
been the policy Of the library to pay
particular attention to building up
a good permanent collection at the
same time buying as many of the good
late novels as the limited funds would
allow.
The books in the rent collection are
as follows:
Arnim-Princess PhiscilIa's Fort
night.
Beach-The Spoilers.
Bell-Carolina Lee.
Carey-"No. 101."
Castle--If Youth But Knew.
Churchill-Coniston
Green-Woman in the Above.
McCutcheon-Cowa Court.
McCutcheon-Nedra,
Nesbit-Incomplete Amorist.
Phillips-The Fortune Hunter.
Sinclair-The Jungle.
Stevenson-The Girl With the Blue
Sailor.
Stringer-The Wire Tappers. 4
ward-Fenwick's Career.
williamson-Lady Betty Across the
Water.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
ITALIANS MURDER
BADGER MARSHAL
TRACK WORKERS USE sHovELs
ON OFFICIALS.
WoRKMEN RESIST ARREST
Charged with Violation of Game Laws
They Allow One Man to Be
Taken to Jail, Then
Attack Police.

La Crosse, Wis, July 14.-Depnty
Sheriff Hammil Of Pierce county, Wis,
was killed and City Marshal Isaacs, OF
Prescott, Wis, dangerously injured in
an attempt to arrest members of a
gang of Italian laborers near Prescott,
late Friday.
Hammil and Isaacs visited a gang
of 50 Italians employed in track work
on the Burlington and served warrants
on several men wanted for violations
Of the Wisconsin game laws.
One of the defendants was lodged
safely in jail, but when the officers
returned for the others the Italians
turned on them with their shovels,
beat Hammil to, death and wounded
Isaacs so badly that he was thought to
be dead.
Murderers Escape.
Six men were implicated in the muir
der, and they Immediately made their
escape on hand car going south. A
possee was started out after them from
Prescott, and another was formed at
Diamond Bluff, the station below, to
head them off, Thus far the fugitives
have not been located.
II overtaken, 1t is considered proba-
Bile that all will be lynched, as the To-
cal posses have no official character,
but are made up of friends of the two
officers, who are determined to revenge
the assault upon them. Marshal Isaacs
lis expected to renover
Find Abandoned Car.
Shortly after six o'clock the hand car
on which the gang escaped was found
two miles below PRESCOTT The fugi-
tives apparently had taken to the
woods, or to the Mississippi river.
Railroad gangs all along the west
side of the river, where they are en-
pioyed by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road, have been instructed by
the authorities to watch for the men.
II is said that in their effort to cross
the river they will run into this trap,
though the laborers may have retired
when the crossing was effected.
Sheriff Arrests Twelve.
The sheriff of Pierce county and a
posse succeeded in coming up with the
Italians who had escaped Oil hand
car and arrested IL of them without
resistance. They were Immediately ta-
ken to the jail at Ellsworth for safe
keeping. 1t is not thought that any
violence will be offered them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
DREYFUS is GIVEN CROSS.
Appointment as Member Of Legion Of
Honor Announced-Will Re
sumo His Sword Soon.

Paris, July 16.-The celebration OF
the French national holiday Saturday
was marked by the Official Journal
publishing a decree announcing Drey-
fus' reinstatement and promotion, and
the inscription of his name on the
list of chevaliers Of the legion of
Honor.
Dreyfus, who remains in his apart
ments, is besieged by friends. Hun
dreds of fluctuations have reached
him by mail, telegraph and cable.
The date of his receiving his sword
awaits his assignment to a regi-
ment.
The condition of Under Secretary Of
State Sarraut, wounded in a duel
with M. Pugliesi-Co following the
passage of the law restoring Dreyfus,
is critical.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
SEES PRESIDENT IN CHURCH
Importunate Woman Permitted to Sit
. Near Roosevelts and Then Waits
Outside Till Party Drives Away.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 16.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt attended sery-
ice Sunday morning at Christ church,
in accordance with their usual custom.
The service was conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Upjohn, of Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. A. L. Esac, who has made fire.
quent visits to Oyster Bay for the pur-
pose of obtaining an interview with
Mrs. Roosevelt, went to the church and
demanded that she be shown to seat
Immediately behind the presidential
pew.
This was refused and she was taken
to a seat on the opposite side of the
aisle, where she remained for short
time and then went outside, where she
waited until the president drove away
without making any attempt to ap-
proach the carriage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
RATLIFF MEMORIAL.
Honor Paid for Citizen and Earnest
Churchman.

A, memorial service for the late
Pierce Ratliff was held Thursday ev-
ening in the Central M. e. church, and
in spite of the weather that prevailed,
was well attended. Rev. o. w. KEN.
BILE presided during the meeting, Pray.
er was offered by Rev. Willitts. e. "a.
Waring presented an obituary of the
deceased, together with a set Of reso.
lutions which were adopted. Mr.. War
ing also read letter from ira ]. Al
der, Of Iowa City, touching upon the
life of the departed.
The feeting was then thrown op-
en-" for general remarks. Talks were
made by William Crosson, ]. M. True,
George Ramsay, Rev. Patterson, Rev.
Willitts, and others.
The following were the resolutions
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Lord
to remove from our earthly compan-
ionship and fellowship, our beloved
friend and brother, Pierce Ratliff,
therefore, a. ~. .F
Resolved, THAT we recognize
submissively the providence which we
doubt not, for purposes of wisdom, grace
and love, brought his temporal life to
so sudden and unexpected an end.
"2-That we have been impressed
with the devotion, piety, zeal and G.
nevolence exhibited in the life of our
friend, whose walk adorned his pro.
fession, and who always deported him.
self as consistent, faithful and wor.
thy member and useful local minister
in the church. And we doubt not that
when he 'shuffied off this mortal coli,
he found his last audible expression
fulfilled, and swept through the gates
into the city washed in the blood OF
the Lamb
"3-That it is our desire that these
resolutions be entered upon the rec
ord of the official board of this church.
and published in the papers of the city,
Frank B. Davis.
''W. H. Shaw"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
Wonderful Fruit Yield.

c. w. Moore, Of Cedar, brings the
Herald office a sample of the produc-
tiveness of his orchard this season.
On small twig, but little over one
foot in length, are clustered slxty-two
healthy and perfectly formed apples.
1t would be impossible for the fruit
to reach maturity, even If the twig
could sustain their weight. for the
apples would not have room in which
to develop, and some would be liter
ally crowded from the stems.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
CHANGE WARsHIP TURRETs
Alterations in Mechanism with object
of Safeguarding Crews from Ex-
plosion During Gun Fire.

Provincetown, Mass, July 16.-The
oattleships Illinois and Missouri arrived
here Sunday from Boston, where they
have been undergoing repairs at the
Charlestown navy yard for several
weeks.
Both ships have had important
changes made in their turret mechan-
ism, with a view to safeguarding the
officers and crew from the liability OF
explosions of ammunition during gun
fire.
The two battleships will join the
North Atlantic fleet, which left New
York Saturday under command of Rear
Admiral Robley D. Evans to begin war
maneuvers off the New England coast.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
BASE BALL SUPPORT.
Oskaloosa and Burlington 0utstrip
Other Places.

President Peckham has compiled
the figures for the average attendance
in the Iowa league up to July s.
Fort Dodge. Boone, Marshalltown
and ottumwa are the low towns in av-
erage attendance and Burlington and
Oskaloosa are the only ones that are
very strong. Below is given table
that shows the number of games play
ed in each city, the total admissions
at each place and the daily average:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
Attend
Y y y
oskaloosa Led On Fourth.

,
The Burlington newspapers and cor
respondents have finally given up the
contention that Burlington outclasses
other cities in the league and tardily
admits that Oskaloosa beat them out
on the Fourth. The correspondent of
the Sunday Record-Herald says:
Burlington, Ia, July I5.-The Off
cial figures of the Fourth of July at
tendance and receipts show that oska-
loosa led the league, its attendance be-
ing 1855 and receipts $S51.40. Bur
lington came next with 1867 admis-
sions and $771.S0. The unofficial fig
ures given last week enormously put
Burlington in the lead. In interesting
comparison in connection with the
Fourth of July attendance in the Iowa
League is that made with the Three-I
League. The largest gate receipts in
the latter league on the holiday were
at Springfield, where $S97.S5 was TAX
en- in. This was $13.55 less than the
amount taken in at Oskaloosa. Deca-
tur was the next largest in the Three
/, $592.S5, compared with $771.80 at
Burlington, next highest in the Iowa
league. Then comes Dubuque with
$3.50 against Marsahlltown's $54S.30.
and Davenport's $5S7,S5, against
Boone's $306.15. The total receipts
in the Iowa League were $2,477.65, only
$43.75 less than the total receipts in
the Three-I.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
Many would Be Meat inspectors.

Washington, July 16.-Up to date
over 5000 applications have been re-
ceived by the civil service commits
sion for the examination for meat
inspectors to be made on IT, 'tst inst.
Four hundred appointments A.e to be
made
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
Rattleshins for Brazil.

Newcastle-on-Tyne, July 16.-Arm-
strong, whitworth & Co., Limited, have
contracted to build for Brazil three sis
ter battleships, each to cost more than
s., 000, 900.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
PAYS Penalty for Murder.

Towson, Md, July 14.--Harold e.
Pyles, colored, was hanged in the jail
yard here Friday for the murder Of
his sweetheart. He confessed his
crime.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19

Choice Duroc Jersey pigs for sale,
pedigrees furnished, at bargain prices,
%. E. Mcbride, Rose Hill, Ia.
261f&t-w3pd.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
Refuse to Pray for Chouknin.

Cronstadt, July 16,-The sailors here
Sunday declined to participate in q
requiem for Vice Admiral Chouknin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19
calls Turks to Colors.

Constantinople. July 16.-Au imperial
trade calls 1900 recruits to the colors
for service at Yemen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-19

Negotiations are on foot for the
building of a new packing mouse at
Dubuque.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04

Reported over private wires Of Horn-
blower & Weeks. members u New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges,
New Haven Office, ~ Center street.
Open. Hath. Low. Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

On the New York Stock Exchange.
reported by Prince q; Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. 80 l5roadway. New York,
and 1t Center street, .Jew Haven, Conn
Opeu. High Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
High Low Bid Asked


Reported over private wire by w. B.
Smith & Co.. Il Broadway, N. Y.
Haven office, "a Center Street, Nor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
The Union Trust Co


NEW RAW 1ISS
CHARTERED by the State of Con.
~ necticut with authority to act as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceiver, or Trustee, under viii or deed
Is legal depository of money paid
into Court and public Trust Funds
Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor
porations and individuals, and admin
listers trusts Of all kinds. Empowered
to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or
other evidence of Indebtedness, manage
sinking funds, and do all business such
as usually done by trust companies.
mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons,
and receives deposits. The principal of
each trust is invested by itself and kept
separate and apart from the general
assets of the Company.
This Company is by law regularly ex-
amined by the bank examiner Of the
State of Connecticut.
HENRY l.. HOTCHKTSS. President.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04

The regular meeting of the board Of
aldermen would he held tonight, but
owing to the convention here of the
knights of Columbus the meeting has
been postponed one week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MONDAY 1906
Boston Stock QrofatiOaa.

Sept, ....~... 81B s2A SIX a1B
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04

EXTENDING ITS LINES ON LENOx
STREET.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone company is extending its lines
along Lenox and Amer streets erecting
new poles and stringing additional
wires,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04

Consolidated stock Exchange.
Reported over nrivNte wire nv ~. n
Smith & Co. II Broadway, N. Y, New
Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Mr.
man A. Tanner Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
Closing Esricea.

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince e Whitley, Bankers
an1 Bfokera. 70 Broadway. New York.
ana - Center street. New Haven;
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-23
FARMERS DECLARE OPPOSITION
TO SALOONS
Two Hundred Taxpayers Object to the Tyr;
Without Representation

Theirs Of public t is weeping the and This @nnnntE against tn opnd
cry hi At is h
The&lo Hetown
Fora f pat nk NJ h d and dc.
v villages those nd ii has enirHed tdF For ame
beer p 20 sh has b agH him charging him to
tnnpah md desire for dhauhey and immoral
in o now de-
when hecu % III txesT h e lis hndn in ubGc
b Now e 20 h 'front.' d will b. and dwoy the mri hw win
djt is
pmnthe GLOWING expression oil fani we enidrt 20 be
A Timely Demand by a Sincere Consttu
around dRvnea avewah Gqura ma eun
interests Theyihu Aer rnsi hi artp
he ig farmers 10 in Mgth d t
town hnewhhp merchants of Lge the the
willis
Ihe first place % the d in f ret number of men HaeMes nd
who reckless over chy roads t. a. peb her@ds and
o o
10 the bn b the great Of farm often compel h employ
incorporate me- he @ lO in serious dgt
to
in
h create hdpo a temp piun
tve tcae t Mha pin mpbIc
in o o.
This petite in the "Rnh signed have no troum
for n o W
nhmOt Rnh farmers Ever toH farmers by yptigi n om against
wills b y
for count L ptonl becomes nd by the RomvMe
farmers will aid dgey in ac
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-15
La CAMARA De DELE
gadOs y eI doctor
Ashford.
Expressive CaIta.

Ell doctor Ashford dirigi6 al FFesidente
de Ia Camara de Delegados, la aiguiente
elocuente carta:
'.Comisi6n de Ia anemia en- Puerto Ri
co.-AiboDito, Mario IA, 1906.-Al pre-
sidente de la C6mara de Delegados, asam-
blea legislative de Puerto Rico, San Juan,
P. R.
''Senor: Tuve el honor el gran placer
de recibir de Ia Cdmara de Delegates de
esta isla, una carta trasmiti6ndome las
gracias por Ia parte que he podido tonnar
combatiendo la anemia 8 uncinariasis en-
Puerto Rico. Aparte del pleno deber que
tengo como m6dico, ante Ia realidad de
tan propagado NAL, la parte que me ha
correspondido en- dicho trabajo ha sido rea-
lizada con sumo gustO proporcionandome
asf la oportunidad de ser 1til la TERRA q
Ia que me encuentro igado con tan fuertes
lazos de afecto y un pueblo del cual lie
vo mi hogar tan gratos recuerdos.
sYo le estarfa muy agradecido a listed
81 le comunicara los miembros de la Ca
mara de Delegates mis- mas sinceras gra-
cias por su bondadoSa expression de carifio
y cr6ame usted,
Muy sinceramente de usted, (frmado)
Bailey X. ASHFORD Captain, M6dico
Ayudante, EjercitO E. u"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-15
EI incendio de agar.
Un bomhero con una mano IesIonada.

A las tres de la tarde de aver ocurri6
un conato de incendio en- Santurce que 4
no ser por la rapidez con que acudieron
a sofocarlo los bomberos del barrio, pudo
tener consecuencias muy desagradables.
En- la Gale de Ribot y casa de don Jo-
sc Escobar (Paisanillo) Sc incendi6 un
mosquitero corri6ndose el fuego otros
obietos muebles llegando una de las
puertas de MADEIRA de las que dan 4 la
calle.
Embellishments acudi6 un pelot6n de
bomberos del Immediate parque, que bajO
Ia direction de los enthusiasts sargentos de
aquella brigada Antonio Campanone y
Geronimo Arteaga, pudieron sOfocar el
voraz elemento que amenazaba incendisr
toda la casa. A los seis minutes fueron
establecidas las mangas en- menos de un
cuarto de hora quedo apagado ell conato,
resultando lesionado en- una mano el sar-
gento de bomberos Antonio Campanone.
Hubo la consiguiente alarma en- el We
cindario por ser de MADEIRA la casa anne
nazada todas las que la circundan.
Eljefe del cuerpo senior Schumacher pu-
do acudir enseguida y el Official de Ia bri-
gada sefior Puials, que Sc encontraba On
San Juan, lfue avisado por telefono no
teniendo necesidad de acudir por Ia rapidez
premura con que se termin6 el conato.
Buenos y activos siguen siendo los ''ca-
misetas rojas" del Versailles que cada dia
demuestran mayor entusiasmo para traba-
jar en- bien de los que Sc ven amenazados
pOr el mas terrible y destructor de los ele-
mnnfoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-15
NOTIGAS DE
BARCELONETA.
FaIIeCimientO en- GarrOChaIeS. Es-
peCtacuIO POGO agradahIe.
q nMestro eorresponsaL. }

Mario 14.-Nos haSvisitado ell notable
violinista don Angel c. Morales el cual
dara un concerto en- esta localidad el do.
mingo en- Ia noche, y el p6blico sabra CO.
Responder tan iuteligente paisano que
tantos triunfos va alcanzando en- las ciu-
dades mas impoTtantes de la isIa
Hemos sabido que Sc encuentra enfer-
mo en- su residencia de Santurce el distin-
guido senior don Eduardo Georgetty, ami
go quien estimamos de veras, deseamos
que pronto SO yea en- convalecenc'a. a.
-Nuestras buenas amigas las sefioritas
Manuela y Josefa Mufioz que Sc encuen-
tran en- CANA con varicelas, van meioraDdo
mucho.
-Despu6s de estar dfas en- CANA Sc
ha restablecido por complete ell farmaceu-
tico don Jose F. Diaz, persona muy que
rida en- este poblado.
-Lolita Marchan, sobrina quien esti-
mamos, se ha despedido para Manatf con
el fin de mejorar su salud.
En- Garrochales ha fallecido Bernar-
do Maldonado, individuo que gozaba de
simpatfas, pnes apesar de no Saber leer te-
MIA frmes convicciones en- polftica, siendo
un unionista de arraigo entire sus conven-
cinos y un hombre modelo por su honra-
dez amor al trabajo
-Ha fjado su residencia en- este pobla-
do el estimado amigo don Jose Ruiz Soler.
-Muy sentida ha sido por esta jurisdic-
ci6n Ia muerte de la yiItuosa bondadosa
sefiora dona Maximina Colmenero de Ote-
TO, la cual sucumbi6 de una cr6nica enfer-
medad en- Arecibo, en- donde Sc habfa tras-
ladado hacfa POGO mas de dos meses Al
entierro de sefiora tan apresiable fueron
de aquf varios senores los funerales Sc
le hicieron por el rito protestante
I'm espectaculo POGO agradable pre-
senciamos anoche, con un individuo proce-
dente de un campo de la altura, ell cual Sc
hallaba acostado en- una acera con una bo-
rrachera fenomenal y fue precise cargarlo
entire cuat-o hombres para ponerlo en- una
casa vacfa en- donde entraba la luna por
faltarle un tabique.
Una mujer de un campo discutfa
aver que ',denje que Sc conosfa ten.a la CO.
nosencfa de que el quinino jasfa dafio la
sangre en- su perfeto derecho naire la po-
drfa jasel tomal esas papeletas que los do
torres daban para sacal los deletigios de las
calenturas''.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-15
1ren continue 0 platafOrma de mOvi-
mientO a 10 largo del puente de
Williamsburg, en- New York.

Debido al rapido crecimiento del trafico
en- la ciudad de New York Sc ha presenta,
do 1ltimamente un proyecto al Comisiona-
do de Puentes, Mr.. Stevens, para construir
unetren continue 6 plataforma de movi-
miento & 10 largo del puente de Williams
burg. La plataforma en- proyecto, ma
nera de tren estar6 provista de asientos en-
fila capaces para tres cuatro personals
cada uno. Sera movida electricamente y
correra con una yelocidad de 8 & II mi
las por hora, de tai suerte one por un
punto dado pasaran en- una hora asientos
sufcientes para $4,000 personals.
81 la companfa que solicita la concession
logra obtenerla como es probable, luego
que instale la plataforma 10 largo del
puente piensa pedir otra concession para
prolongarla trav6s de Manhattan por un
nuego tdnel que ira al Rio Norte, para po-
ner asf en- communication sus transeuntes
con las principales arterias de la ciudad'
La construction de este sistema de loco
moci6n presenta condolences muy ventaic-
sas sobre los ferrocarriles elevados sub
terraneos tanto por la faclidad de su
construction, como por el POGO gasto que
demandara, y la circumstances de que allf
no ocurrirdn colisiones de ninguna clase.