davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-07
G i R r b N I co M NJ b N I


EDITORIAL HDH0T' Times H% e s s@ss's s5 %
Col Billy Bryan longer drawing card writes
our great and only hesa ~ ~ -. Will 1.o uo
having given tn. s sss sssSs @ s that a.i: ; 6sss 5s
ss d sa as ease s ss 1 arrested Inc
sanity '''
U Ss n h anf R ts p e% ak
the concerned an snD 5 ss % ~" vsS S an ats
m bogus nss f S o g s" Ss aa
s@y
ep even think that the Hon. Geo.
s the yS 1' b a9 bunch Ss imam , but that
1sis church h s f: sunday S . p ass o
fees n T s R S as s H s If 1d G aS e
R Tsf @ % @ ~ busy n sn .n
So around st the @ ss Clarence
which %s pss s s'sss 1is " ss9f
sss #s' a sa RP o s fsa ess ds 1
cali Mayor C s o %spsn G a s hmm s y % @ B2
f not call them dsm '' D'
the
ss soa ' and hat
asnds f% udr
, Thomas said have especial agent @ &: ca: .s s ss s.: s;: vs'
out choice bunch of native cactus others
b9st for him to present sent to the the editor % of the ,
ng and n pe country d n s an eaoo
more sS sf f ss 2 an 5a on Year p fas pbnssn the
5ss w 6s ' Dss s s a9 a T s Ss8s 's %
s S close t qs o a ass T s rs1
. A ds a0 ~is certain s' s'
humphrey " ~ vernmens
rss @s' he ns s Aaafs a ssS % n 5 sS
but Warren W Ts%sn sGan en ndh off
7 n pa @e Ts rnn s supreme t ssb s s expected " do theirs
a r y9 oot are Dods for Judge 1 Of Seattle
criminal and tatif
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18
MODERATION PROLONGED

Editor Star: 1t is not rather pro-
longing the agony after we prohibit
tionists have been defeated at the polls
to have such a staunch supporter of
the prohibition cause as our good
friend, the editor Of the Banner, keep
reminding us Of our shortcomings.
errors. lack of moderation and how it
all happened.
/ venture the assertion that great
many fairly decent and reasonably in
telligent prohibitionists in this terri
tory at least agree with Mr.. Harris
that the cause suffered considerably
from it's friends or rather it's pretend
edo friends, and I know not a few who
go so far as to believe that had some
OF these friends openly espoused the
cause Of the local optionists. or at
least got off the fence, the Banner
might be rubbing it into the local OPP
tionists in Marion county and telling
them how it all happened in Marion
county. However, it it possible that
the prohibitionists may some day get
an untrammelled paper of the FORE
sight, fearlessness, force. energy and
ability Of the Atlanta Georgian to es-
pouse their cause and guide them to
victory, and the receipt Of the victor's
reward in the applause of the Banner.
Yours truly, George MacKay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18
PUBl|C-sPIRI1FD COMPANY
OFFERS VALUABLE PRIZES

Editor Star: AS the time is so short
before the opening of the Marion
County Fair. to be held in Ocala from
the 22nd to the 25th Of November, to
allow US to write to each of your
readers personally, We are going to
ask you to extend an invitation on our
behalf to each one Of them.
We have several customers in and
around Marion county already that we
feel sure will visit our exhibit during
that time, but we also want your 9TH
er patrons. whether they are contem-
plating building or not, to come to see
US.
AS special inducement to have
them visit US we have decided to give
away absolutely free, without any re-
strictions whatever. prizes amounting
| in value to over $3.50, and we wish for
| each of them to have chance at one
of these prizes.
We herewith hand you a list OF the
prizes that we are Offering together
with the conditions governing the
awarding of same.
1st. Prize-One mahogany mantel,
thing, frame and summer front. Value,
$50. on exhibit at our building.
| End. Prize-s25 worth of Lowe Bros.
paint. color and kind to be selected by
winner.
3rd Prize-$25 worth Of Stag Paint,
color and kind to be selected by win
ner.
4th Prize-$25 worth of Ivory Ce-
ment Plaster, Cementico or other pro-
duct Of the L. S. Gypsum Co., selec-
ton to be made by winner.
5th. Prize-One front door. size and
kind to be selected by winner. Value,
$25.
9Th. Prize-1O gallons Cabot's cele-
brated Single Stain, color to be select
ed by winner. Value, $40.
Conditions: Each visitor to our
, building will be entitled to one chance
and one only. If any person should
receive more than one number they
; will be entitled to only one chance or
the six prizes. We will have duplicat-
es Of all the numbers given out placed
in sealed box and the key to this DO,
retained by the president Of the Mar
5 ion County Fair Association. who viii
draw the numbers on Friday. Nov. Is
> at p. M, at which time the winner!
l Of the several prizes will be announc
!. ed.
Y We have erected a building Of ou,
4 own on the fair grounds and we will
! have a representative there all tn
r sime during the fair to give each Wis
E itor all the information they may de
v side, and We want your readers t
make our building their headQuarter
}, during their stay in Ocala. Ask then
n to make appointments with thef
e friends to meet them at the Ocal
y Lumber & Supply Company buildinl
= while here and we assure you we will
g do all in our power to make thei
stay pleasant.
n Hoping to have the pleasure o
: meeting you and all of your reader
t personally and that one of our prize
o at least will go to your city. we are,
d Yours very truly,
Ocala Lumber & Supply Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18
OF THE TURPENTINE
OPERATORS ASSOCIATION

Jacksonville. Nov. 1S.-At the after
noon session Of the annual convention
of the Turpentine Operators Associa-
ton Wednesday, the work Of the meet
ing was finished, and the convention
adjourned. Last evening Dutch
lunch was served at the board Of trade
auditorium. which was attended by all
of the members in the city
Officers were elected for the coming
year as follows: President, a Seasons.
Of Bombay; vice president. G. A. Petite
way, of Tampa: secretary. George A.
Powell. Jacksonville, and treasurer. D.
J. Herrin, of Jacksonville. The fol-
lowing make up the executive COM
mittee: S. w. Allen, DR.. f. P. Rose. J.
VI. Ashley, \. a. Myers. Jr.. and Mr.
Goss.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18
DARING AVIATOR KILLED
Ralph JOhnstOne, Holder OF Worries
Altitude Record. Dashed to Death
II Denver

Denver, Colo Nov lS.-With one
wingtip OF his machine crumbled like
a piece of paper. Ralph tombstone. the
daring young aviator. holder OF the
worlds altitude record. dropped like a
plummet from a height Of five hun
dred feet into the Enclosure at Over
land Park Aviation field yesterday at
ternoon and was instantly killed. When
spectators reached him his body lay
beneath the engine OF the biplane. with
the white planes that had failed him
in his time OF need. wrapped about 1t
like a shroud. Nearly every bone in
his body was broken.
Gave Spectators q Thrill
He had gambled with death once too
often. but he played the game to the
end. lighting coolly and grimly to the
last second to regain control Of his
broken machine. Fresh from his tri-
umphs at Belmont Park, where he had
broken the worlds record for altitude
with a flight Of 9.71i feet. tombstone
attempted to give the thousands Of
spectators an extra thrill with his
most daring feat. the spiral glide.
which has made the Wright aviators
famous. The spectators got their
thrill.
Braces Gave Way
tombstone rose and after circuits Of
the course to gain height, headed to-
ward the foothills. Still ascending. he
swept back in a big circle and as he
reached the north end Of the enclos-
ure. he started his spiral glide. He
was then AT an altitude Of about 500
feet. With his planes tilted at an
angle Of almost ninety degrees. he
swooped down in a narrow circle. the
aerOplane seeming to turn almost in
its own length. AS he started the sec
ond circle the middle spur which brac-
es the left side Of the lower plane gave
way and the wing tips Of both upper
planes folded up as though they had
been hinged.
For a second tombstone attempted to
| right the plane by warping the other
| wing tip. Then the Mortified spectors
saw the plane swerve like a wounded
bird and plunge straight toward the
| earth tombstone was thrown from
his seat as the nose Of the plane swung
downward He caught on one Of the
wire stays between the planes and
grasped one Of the wooden braces OF
the upper plane with both hands. Then
working with hands and feet, h,
fought with main strength to war;
the planes so that their surface Nigh
catch the air and check his descent
For second it seemed that he Nigh
succeed. for the football helmet h,
wore blew off and fell much NOR,
rapidly than the plane.
| A Momentary Hope
The hope was momentary. however
for when about three hundred fee
from the ground the machine turne,
completely over and the spectator
fled wildly as the broken plain, wit
the aviator still fighting grimly in it
mesh of wires and stays. plunge,
among them with crash.
Scarcely had tombstone hit tn
ground before morbid men and wome
swarmed over the wreckage fghtin
with each other for souvenirs One o
the broken wooden stays had gone al
most through Johnstone's body Be
fore doctors or police could reach tn
scene one man had torn this splinte
from the body and run away carryin
his trophy with the aviator's bloc
still dripping from it's ends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18
TEDDY's TONGUE Is TIED
Another Good Result Of the Sweepin,
Democratic Victory Of Nov. Sth

Democratic Victory Of Nov. stA
New York. Nov. 1S.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. former president Of the
United States. ex-rough rider and
champion big game killer. emerged
from temporary and self-imposed re-
tirement yesterday. Colonel Roosevelt
made his first visit away from his Oy-
ster Bay residence since election when
he came into the city yesterday
The colonel slipped into town with
out sending any word Of his coming.
He was spotted by a reporter as he
stepped from the machine when IT
drew up in front of the Outlook pub
fishing house. The reporter hailed the
colonel
Not word" said Colonel Theodore
in answer to question about what he
thought of the recent election.
They are saying you can't come
back" ventured the reporter
Not word" said the colonel as he
hurried into his Offices.
And the interview ended.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Glenn and Miss
Mertie Keelon Of Sparta, Tenn. arriv-
ed the other day to make Ocala their
home Mr.. Glenn is a carpenter and
Immediately went to work on the ex-
tension of the Florida House. He had
the misfortune to run a splinter into
his left hand. making a painful wound
and which will throw him out Of work
for some time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18
FLETCHER REFLECTED

Waterway Association
Pensacola. Nov 1S.-The convention
OF the Mississippi-to-the-At Atlantic In
land Waterway Association finished its
work last night with the reelection of
all the old officers, including United
States Senator Duncan L. Fletcher Of
Florida as president. At last nights
session resolutions were adopted fav-
oring the control OF water front facil-
tiles by city or county authorities IN
order that the public may enjoy the
full benefits to be derived from trans
pOrtation by water routes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18

Mexican Government Friendly to the
United states, but No Telling what
the People May Do

New Orleans, Nov. 18-While only
frenzied tingoes anticipate any real
trouble between Mexico and the Unit
ed States. military experts are study
ing the situation carefully in prepare
ton for eventualities.
Diaz and the Mexican government
are friendly towards the United States
but what the anti-Diaz forces will be
able TO do is uncertain. II is recog-
nized even in official circles that the
situation is strained
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18

Mr.. Norman J. Boyer. general con-
tractor at Butler, Pa. with a party of
seventeen reached Belleview Monday
and propose to make their home at
that place. They will go extensively
into the chicken raising business. Mr..
Boyer was in town Thursday and did
what most enterprising people do. sub
scribed for the Evening Star to keep
him posted on Ocala and Marion coun-
ty affairs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18

WANTED-To rent automobile for
four days to remain stationary under
cover; not necessarily in running or
der: four passenger preferred. ]. Ran
DALI 50 North Magnolia street. 11-1s-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18

Wash .Wadsworth, colored, who
works for the E. E. Converse mill,
found a basket of wash clothes the
other day and brought them to the
Star office to advertise the same, when
he found the owner. 1t was most
commendable act.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18

Mr.. E. P Thagard. who is turpen-
timing at Maitland. Orange county.
came in yesterday afternoon from
Jacksonville. where he attended the
meeting of the turpentine operators
association.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18

When a coIo becomes settled in the
system. it will take several days
treatment to cure it. and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t will cure quicker than
any other. and also leaves the system
in a natural and healthy condition
Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18

The Star had a pleasant call today
from Rev ]. r. Weinrich of Belleview,
recent arrival from Ohio. He is
much pleased with his new home and
to keep posted on Marion county at
fairs autographed for the Star Mr..
W. is very pleasant gentleman
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18

II you are from the North. East or
West, call on US for we know your
wants. We have the purest drugs.
careful. competent pharmacists and
lowest prices. Tydings & Cs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18

Mr.. Robert Stripping, the insurance
man, came in yesterday from Jack
sonville and intermediate points. where
he has been in the interest Of his in
surance business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18

Engineer Scott of the Homosassa run
has returned from Selma. Ala, where
he went to see his sick mother. who is
suffering from cancer of the stomach
and who can only live short time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18

Captain BuckShot Williams was in
town yesterday from his Martel plan
tation. where he is busy canning saus-
ages.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18
Don / Wait
Until
Thanks
giving
Make a list of
your wants
now.
See the List of Good
Things to Eat we
Have for You

FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS:
ROYAL SCARLET SEEDED
RAISINS AND CURRANTS,
ORANGE AND LEMON PEEL,
CITRON,
SHELLED ALMONDS,
WALNUT AND PECAN MEAT,
DRIED FIGS,
PULLED FIGS,
DATES, PACKAGES AND BULK
ALL THE SPICES.
CLUSTER RAISINS
GLACE CHERRIES
GLACE PINEAPPLE
GLACE FRUIT, ASSORTED
GLACE MACAROONS IN
VANILLA SYRUP
PRUNES, APRICOTS AND
APPLES =
EGG NOODLES
JAPANESE CRAB MEAT
HEINZE FISH SAUCE,
TOMATO CHUTNEY,
EAST INDIA CHUTNEY,
MUSTARD DRESSING,
CHILL SAUCE,
MANDALAY SAUCE AND
EVAPORATED HORSERADISH.
BURNT ONION SAUCE
KITCHEN BOUQUET
SNIDER'S OYSTER
COCKTAIL SAUCE.
MAJOR GREY'S CHUTNEY
BENGAL CLUB CHUTNEY
BRANDS Al SAUCE
OSCARS SAUCE
(FrOm the original recipe Of
OSCAR of the Waldorf lAstoria)
SAUCE MELBA
INDIVIDUAL RED
CURRANT JELLY.
PRESERVED GINGER
CRYSTALIZED GINGER
LIME MINIS
FRENCH MUSTARD
COFFEE EXTRACT
RUSSIAN CAVIAR
GERMAN DILL PICKLES
OLIVES IN BULK 4Oc. QUART
BAR LIE DUO SkINLEsS FIGS
PRESERVED TOMATOES
SWEET PICKLED
CANTALOUPES
SWEET PICKLDD PEACHES
BRANDY PEACHES
LOBSTERS IN GLASS
HORSERADISH MUSTARD
GERMAN MUSTARD
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-18

Res1nae 81 Yesterdays Work
The nominating committee present
ed the following names for officers fol
the ensuing year:
For president, Mrs. w. W. GUNNER
and Mrs. w. 8. Jennings Of Jackson
willie.
For first vice president, Mrs. Will.
lam Hooker Of Ocala, Mrs. NJ E. Ran.
dali Of Lawtey.
For second vice president, Mrs. Ora.
ham Thompson Of Daytona, Mrs. A. H
Brown Of Manatee.
For recording secretary, Mrs. Jno. A
Dickens Of Sanford.
For corresponding secretary. Mrs
stormont and Mrs. Walter Corbett o,
Jacksonville.
For treasurer. Mrs. F. F.. Tenney o.
Federal Point. Mrs. ]. c. Buchanan O.
Tarpon Springs.
For auditor. Mrs. Ademar Brady o
Titusville. Mrs. s. J. Hilburn Of Palat
ka.
For state secretary to general fed
GRAFTON. Mrs. John Wideman Of De
Land, and Mrs. e. G. G. Munsell o
Green Cove Springs.
Mrs. Kirk Munroe Of Cocoanut Grove
chairman Of the forestry committee
made her report and 1t was q good one
She spoke Of an effront given tn
woman's federation forestry branch q
the recent st. Paul congress by Prot
Condre. Of the University of Nebraska
and that the papers OF that city an
nearby took him to task for his AIDA
cious behavior.
DR.. John Clifford being present. tn
noted forester took part in the discus
sion that followed on this importan
subject: said Florida had more varie
ties Of trees than any other state, bu
the crying need is the investigation o
the forests. especially in South Florid
and their preservation.
Interest In this great work was be
ing slowly aroused and the people get
ting . better understanding Of Its i'm
portance. He stressed three point.
forest Ares. the wood pulp product an
the interest all business men shoul
take In forest protection. He advocat
- airing the forests once a year. whe
the least damage would be done tn
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
POLL BY FREE TRADE LEAGUE
Congressman Asked TO State Views or
Tariff Provision

Boston Nov. The American Free
Trade LeaGue, with headquarters in this
city. has attempted 70 obtain the senti-
meHt Of the candidates for Congress at the
coming election Oh the question: ION what
economic theory would YOU revise the
present tariff"
Replies have been received from nineteen
Republican and sixty-seven Democratic
candidate ana none IS in favor OF the
present tariff -Four Democrats and one
Republican favor a lower protective tariff
than at present; eighteen Republicans and
nine Democrats are ID favor Of an attempt
10 equalize the cost of production az home
and abroad ffty-oue Democrats and no
Repullicaus favor % tariff FOR revenue only,
and four democrats are TOR free trade
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
YUCCA HELD FOR HEARING
VIII Plead Next Week TO Charge
Of Customs Frauds.

Antonio yucca. the TaInmany Hall poll
tician. who, as announced exclusively in
The Tribune YESTERDAY. was indicted on
Tuesday. charged with defrauding the gov
erument by underweighinE oS cheese i'm
ported by his firm. surrendered Yesterday
TO Marshal HenkeI a the federal building
He was arraigned later before Justice Mar
tin. in the United States Circuit Court.
William L. WempIe. Assistant United
States ATTORNEY. represented the govern
ment. but yucca had no counsel. and he
was therefore not asked 90 plead. He was
remanded until next Wednesday and re-
leased in 5000 bail. which was furnished by
Luigi Peirano of 40. 50 Mulberry street.
There are sixteen counts in the indict-
ment against yucca. and they charge that
IN the period between January. 1906 and
December. 1907. hc imported 227Oo0 pounds
Of cheese, OF which 2.O0O pounds escaped
the payment Of duty. Several other firms
have been indicted on the same charge
Most Of them, however. are already under
indictment in previous cases OF the same
nature.
.-ucca's transactions were investigated by
Special Agent George l. Lamb IN Europe
AT the time he got evidence against other
dealers. most Of whom pleaded guilty when
they learned what evidence was in the pos
session Of the government
At the time Of the trial Of Antonio and
Philip Musica, about a year ago, on a sim
liar charge. Antonio yucca was called as
d character witness on behalf of Antonio
Musica. At that time counsel for the de-
fence insisted strongly on Zucca's conuec-
tion with the Italian Chamber OF Com
merce. Of which he was al one time presi-
dent He resigned from that place some
ffr1e agn
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
FRANCES NEW CABINET
kristide BRAND, Premier, Makes
Sweeping Changes.
TEN MINISTERS. NEW MEN
Parliament VIII Hear the New
Programme Of the Govern
ment Next Week.

PARIS. Nov. s.-N. R-iand has organized
n. new French Cabinet as follows:
PREMIER zr6 Minister q ire Interio--ATissioe
Ertzr5
Minister - yustioe-Theodore Gi-s-o
Minister Il foreign Ar1zirs-Srephen Fichou-
minister ~ 7vzr-Gens-al Br1In-
Minister C Ns-f1e-Boue &c Lapayrers-
Minister - Public u-tIor--Aiau-ics Faurs
Minister q TfEance-N- klcrZ
NFf-fsre- - Cor-1ercr-Tear pupuy.
Minister cr observation-disclosures Baynsut
Affrf--e- ~ Colonfes-M. Morel-
aTf-f--e~ - IsFor--I.ollis l@sFfe-re
Minister ~ Pu5lto vVo-lgs--M. Puech.
r-05er ze--etar1es have been appointed as
follows Marine. n Gristhau. Finance.
Andre Tefe--e. War n. NoUlensi tlne
Ar-s. y. 911a~din- -Besuuetz-
~ BRAND souEhr 70 retain NJ MileTano
- rhe Cabinet on account OF his service II
The direction ~ the railroads. but the former
aTinis-e- - Pllhlic Works, Posts and Ieie-
graphs declined % absEdou the doctrine O.
oorruulso-v arbitration between companies
and eruplcves O. agree 70 restricting 1iie
,rrfo-izatior or public servants
- ne -ev CABINET ten members have
ro~e- before served in ministerial ca
pscitv
Parliament net today and adjourned
79r-7 rCoza-7be- E. when the new rninisteria.
p-o-rarnrne VIII be read
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ANOTHER STRIKE IN SPAIN?
Reported That Labor Trouble
May Extend Over Country.

Paris. Nov. A dispatch 70 the Petit
Journal from Cerbere, near the Spanish
frontier. save that a general strike has
been declared in Catalonia and VIII be pro-
claimed through the whole Of Spain within
week. The strike at SaragoEsa IS rapidly
spreading. but 10 disorders have been re-
ported Madrid advices TO the same paper
state that the government Is exceedingly
1nxious over the situation and that troops
lave been rushed 20 Barcelona, Saragossa
z I'd Sabadeu
There IS no confirmation of this from
other sources. but a Madrid dispatch re-
ccived here announces that King Alfonso
has gone TO Ciudad Real on a hunting
trip, which would be unlikely II serious
trouble were feared
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

OF extensive negotiations With the inter-
borough RAND Transit Company for addf-
tional rapid transit facilities. which in
clude:
steinway Tunnel under an agreement
whereby the title 10 the corpIeted tunnel
which Il is estimated cost about &G0.00N
will vest IN the city and the tunnel 10
operated by the Inter thorough company IN
der conditions generally similar 70 those
under which II IS operating the present
subway, and with transfer between the
subway and the Steiuway Tunnel without
increase Of fare. thus placiuE Queens
County within fve-ce1t fare zone.
II Will be necessary 70 extend the Stein
end TO connect with the Grand Central
station Of the present subway. which the
Tnterborough company viii agree % do az
an expense 70 the city not exceeding
81 So. coo. this amount 60 bear interest and
10 he anortized IN the same manner as the
citv bonds issued 20 pay for The present
subway.
The letter then describes the proposal
OF the Iuterborough 20 third track the
Second. the Third and the Ninth avenue
lines and the improvements proposed for
elevated transit facilities IN The Bronx
and in Harlem. as well as the construc-
ton OF a two-track road from a couuec-
ton with the Second avenue elevated line
across the Greensboro Bridge TO the
Greensboro Bridge plaza. with provision
fo- carving passengers from the Queens
bo-o Bridge Plaza IN Long Island CITY 20
any point on the Second avenue line FOR
fve-cent fare.
The letter states that the only route re-
1riring independent action under the rapid
transit act fs th4 route embracing the
steinway Tunnel n this route and gen
eraI plan receive the required approval and
consent the commission viii prepare form
NJ contract with detailed plans and spsci-
Acatfous and advertise for bids.
The other new routes proposed by the
Trtsrborough mean an extension % iran
chises held by private interests ana may
bs covered by the grant % certificates OF
franchise