davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
MORE WARSHIPS FOR GERMANY
PARTIES PLEDGED To NEW Pro-
GRiMME AFTER ELECTION.
Governments WI, Accept AZ the Naval
Extension the ReIchstag WIN Grant.
says"N0rwaerts' I:ermAns In DrASh
MOmen's DAnk Cruel Captain.
!sp,oa, caS,s pesp aiea to THs sUS

!sp,ots, cabls pesp aieA to THu suS
BERLIN. July "a The Socialist paper
Porrdrts's abatement that the Govern.
ment will Introduce new naval hill
providing for al increase q the fleet
after the RsichstaR elections OF 1911
has attracted much attention. The state
ment adds that the plans will be Kept
secret until after the elections
The vorVayts. which has special means
OF information from Socialist sympa-
thizera IN Government employment, also
says the budget committee II the ReichS-
tag agreed IN December. 1907. with the
exception Of the Socialists. To support
the lew programme before the end Of
1912.
In the debate. which heretofore has
not been published. Admiral Won Tirpitz
the Minister " Marine. declared that tho
Government would willingly accept all
extensions OF tho naval bill for which a
majority In the Reiehstag could he found.
AN the non-Soc:alist parties says
tbs Vorvdrts. are pledged to and expect
nav bill a, the end Of IeiI.-
A cooperative hank for independent
women has been founded in Berlin. The
main objec; OF the bank - TO finance
women who desire TO start in business
on their own account Ordinary banks
are reluctant to grant women the same
credit as men
Marshal he rrues da Fonssca, President
elect Of Brazil. arrived here Yesterday.
Two representatives II the German For
eign Ofice met and welcomed him. fon-
SEGA says his visit is entirely one Of pleas
ure. but the presenc" % Senhor Souto. the
president Of the Brazilian Economic Union
gives an idea that tho visit Is connected
with the new Brazilian German COM
mercial treaty
Marshal da Fonseca says the prosperity
Of the States Of Sac Paulo and Santa
CathArina ~ due 20 the fact that thoy are
practically German colonies.
Prof. schneider az the Berlin University
referred 10 these German colonies when
he wrote: a nation II two hundred
South America
Capt, vahlkampf Of the nth Infantry
has heen sentenced TO two years i'm
prlsonment and dismissed from the army
for systematic cruelty. During the trial
/, was shown that no had been guilty Of
rs distinct acts Of cruelty IN the course
Of three years The judges declared fur
Their that there were hundreds Of other
cases whore the evidence was not sufficient
20 convict
Nshlkampf used his sword. his fists
and HE feet. 7, was testified that he
kicked prostrats men in the head till they
bled from the nose, mouth and ears
Such acts on his part were Of almost daily
occurrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
BIGGEST SUFFRAGE TURNOUT
TWO VAST PARtDES OF WOMEN
AMERICANS PROMINENT.
Resolutisa OF CndS InE DeN Otian TO Tho
Cause" Proposed Trana Forty PiAt.
forms and Enthusiastically Carried
Ols Prison MARTYRS In the Line.

SPECIAL CabiS DsJDlieh 10 TuS SrS.
LONDON. July Is There was gi-
Rantic demonstration Nv woman sur
frage societies In London this evening.
Two great processlons were organized.
One was mobilized In Holland Park and
the other ON the Thames Emhankment.
Tho pTocessions marched TO Hyde Park.
whore from forty platforms noted women
leaders ~ the sufTagstte movement
made addresses
Many thousand women the majority
% them gowned in white. marched under
the green purple and white banners OF
The Cause Mrs " Drummond, astnde
horse. commanded the joint process
sions The women trampcd To tho music
Of forty bands. 4 feature Of the process
sion was n body Of 6l7 women who had
suffered Imprisonment Tor tho saNe OF
suffrage.
The Rev Or. Anna Shaw Of New York
commanded a group Of Americans who
marched under the stars and Strpes
This group had the place OF hoaor among
the foreign Delegations Among the
American women in the parade were
Misc Dorre 81 Chicago. MARI Fisk OF
Detroit. Mrs. Chaplin and her daughter
Elsie % Boston. Mabel Willard Of Boston.
Miss Hart II Wellesley college. Miss lnez
Milholland Of New York. Dr Martin Of
stanford University ant Alice Davis OF
New lork
-Four American women carried blue
bannere's inscribed Women voi.In l tab.
Colorado Wyoming and Idaho Dr
Martin. the Rev Anna shaw and Miss Hart
OF Wellesley wore their academic robes
IL had teen announced that Mrs. - III.
= Belmont would march side by SIDE
with the Rev Anna shaw hut she was
detained IN Pans and was unable TO JON
~ 'N- demons ,ratioN
During hai' ~ the parade Ire, MI
holland ~ \aw 1rV said 70 IHF SrS
corrasuCnd.rt Thus IS the greatest
demonstration that the Fughsh sufra-
get, have made u proves the I.o~er
and rnHuenc" ~ a rau-.. which has now
Na.vr,- PRACTICAL politics and mas "um-
r-Wai Statesmen to rscrgn'7e ~ \
damor,'ratiou IKE that 81 to-day - bound
~ lear frli' N th.. nited States who're
women a'o l@Con,nF UOw-r'uI factor
m rur'r.nal and NATIONAL afIirs
III. Rev Anna shaw denounced q"
q rapnr'er o. IHE SIS the hypocrisy
4 Ir.I,,h Tpr',rlaus She said We
women can ADMIRE men who rssoh'"lv
ard o, only .ppo-.- our cause We hav"
nothing Ng' contempt Tor 'hos" Who
privately say they are W our favor but
when ~ comes To- a vOr" M Permanent
opVoss a measure Which We favor
~ hall past " o'clo"k the vast crowd
" Evda Eare was sil-u,ed bv a fanfare
~ trIs'.s 4 resolution p'-dEuug uudyng
'eal'v 20 the ,ause va moved from the
forty platforms and vas carried enthlsI-
a-tIra,|N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
NtTIONH van ON GR4FT.
Rudolph spreckeis Hopes TO act Hts New
Movement t.oIng sOon

Rudolph Sprecl els, VINO arrived yestAr-
day by the Hamburg American liner
hais"rin Auguste Victoria and who init
mated when he left her. on June that
he had plans FOR a national organization
for lighting graft IN business and poll
tics, said that ne might have something
10 say soon az TO the progress OF the move
ment He Sald that there were men Of
influence and standing VINO favored his
plans.
MIR Spreckels said he could not give
the names OF these men now. he will
be at the Plaza for the next two weeks.
and IL was nlnted that a conference will
he held IN his apa rtments there and the
organic for med
Mr. Spreckels SAID that he believed
that American pros perity would I've men
aced 80 long rs holders Of sreit wealth
were able TO influence political condi.
tons lie declared that although no
was and always had been an optimist
he could not shut his eyes to what was
impending
Il feel and SEQ he said. what 10 in
every movement OF the capitalists and
the politicians whom the capitalists con
troll ! expect 20 see the interests make
very important move before the fall
elections ia the hope of influencing them.
This move will cause a national dis
turhanca that will Affect business very
materially
Mr. SpracL"l- IL in favor Of thA in.ur-
gents IN Congress and saiG that he Je;ieveG
that many Il not all % them would he
returned aud that eventually they would
control legislation. Mr.. SpreCkrs sai
he looked to wealth to bring about better
conditions, but not the wealth t.laI nae
allied itself with the politicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
,,THOI u On, RCH rEP>E'r TED
30 says Cardinal NgiIardi. but 10 Expects
to ~urmOunI Al trials.

SpSCil CASE DetpEsf 70 IHt StS
RoME. July y cardinal AglIarti, re-
plying Ia a question az To whether the
Church had communicated the wife
~ Prince Oscar 81 Prussia because she
married a Protestant saId
No sp-c,al communication - re-
yulred. AZ marriages contracted IN conflict
With tho laws OF the Church are punished
by such penalty he lure
Questioned a. 90 whether 70 feared
trouble against the Church IN Germany
he said The Church II now passing
through a penod 81 persecution II Is
engaged in a most grave battle almost
all over Europe
Referring 20 Spain he aid a rupture
between the Church and state seemed 20
he almost impossible. Religious feeling
Is very strong among the Carlists, and
doubtless they would rise Ia protect the
Church thus creating serious einbarrass-
ment
The Interviewer remarked that the
responsibility for the present state OF
ahairs wAS thrown On leo XIII. The
Cariiaal aid The statement - unfair
and groundless Politics - like war.
Nobody would dream 81 calling recent
defeat the consequence OF "A prec@dl ng
victory Leo was great ponun and
led the Holy Nee with great splsndor.
The interviewer suggested that the
Church world be exposed TO great loss
IL II continued its present policy The
Cardinal said.
That Ia All error The policy OF the
Church il most wise but circumstance
caus. events Perhaps It IL Gods will
that the Church show how II can overcome
these apparently insurmountaole din
c,iltisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
The weather.

July - There ~as an increase Of heat yester
day combined With high humidity which created
a very suitry condition In the Middle Atlantic
and New England states. the lAke regions. the
OhIo and Tennessee valleys ami the Mississippi
StAtes IN area 81 high pressure was over the
south Atlantic states and area of low pressure
over northern New England and Nova Scotia.
willie a second and more extensive low pressure
vas coming down from British territory over
Montana. the DAkoiA> and Minnesota. showing
considerable storm Artlon and attended by heavy
20 m 7derAte rainfall In these sections and the
lake regions ShoVerS have fallen In the south
Atlantic and Past Guf States. Ia New England
and 10 scattered places In the middle AtlAnuc
states
IN this city the day vas cloudy. warmer and
suItr, wind. hrht IN fresh Sou'heriy. average
humidity. - per cent barometer corrected tn
Rad ~ s.a level. ats :. ". oO y ~ DOS
The temperature ye>te'dAy. A. recorded ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
At ~ NE DOES RIDER.
Insane Nan shoots Q woman In whose
Home lie Had Lived.

SPRiNoFIELp. Mass July y George
{ Creley. Il years oil d. shot and killed
Mrs Eleanor Shepherd. wife Of William
Of the Boston and Maine Railroad. IN this
city IN her home. 90 Park street about
. o'clock to-day Creieyis mind has been
weak for several years.
MIR Shepherds fret wife was the daukh-
ter OF Greeley She died in 1891. since
which tins Mr.. shepherd has been taxing
care Of the aged man until recently. when
Greeley decided TO work and earn his own
living He left the shepherd homo about
a month ago and mas since lived IN Mat
toon street
A few weeks ago IL was decided TO
send him to an insane hospital.
Greeley purchased revolver last
Wednesday in a local pawnahop and this
morning went tn the shepherd home. Mrs.
shepherd vas preparing to 90 90 Lake
Pheasant for short vacation. With her
were her son. Charles shepherd. - years
old and her mother. Mrs. Y. Z. BARTLETT.
Greeley asked Mrs. shepherd TO
write an address on q card OF one OF
his Worcester relatives for him. The
name was Mrs. Henry Bassett As she
she stopped TO inquire how the name was
spelled
Al this the man stepped forward and
shot her in her left cheek. She fed
through the house and down the rear
stairs. dropping dead at the bottom Of the
stairs
The slayer ran out Of the front door.
but was captured by Thomas Lewis. the
janitor. Greeley attempted TO pull the re-
volver again, but WAS overpowerod. GREELEY
said he regretted the shooting and de-
ciar.d that he bought the revolver TO kill
himself IN case he vas committed to an
insane hospital He was Arraigned on
the charge Of murder aud held without
bail until next Tuesday for q hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
BARRIERS ROY 4 Girl.
Two Ton.oriaI Artists Held Tn Connection
with Tier Masquerade.

With her brown hair cropped close and
wearing a blue suit Of boys clothing
Mary de Marco. 81 years old, stood before
acting Judge Yuiil in the Second Criminal
Court. Newark. yeste rday. witness
against two men who were accused OF
having enticed her from home and being
responsible for her masquerading IN male
garb
For several days the girl has enacted
the role Of assistant in the barber shop
Of Salvatore Salano at oi5 Springfield
avenue. She was known as Jimmie
A customer recalled that he had seen
Jimmie acting IN q similar capacity IN
the barber shop Of Albert Rosso at sls
sixteenth avenue The gossip reached
the ears Of plain clothes man kaas Of the
Fourth precinct and he took Jimmie o.
court
The Young woman said she left her
home in Irvington on July ~ Last TO &c
10 an amussment park in Hilton at the
invitation Of Rosso. 20 whom she said
-he had previously been introduced by
Salano The latter and the girl had for
n,erly been sweethearts and were still
on friendly terms She was unable o.
relate the circumstances under which
she and Rosso left the amusement park
for she said she drank number OF Slassss
II beer and was 81 affected that she re-
member,Ni nothing until tho following
morning. when che awpks IN Hosso a
-hop and found that her hair had been
shorn and nor clothing exchanged Cor d
suit % boys attire
The young woman had been taught
! by Rosso Co lath"r the faces vt his pa
irons and make hereof generally useful
She admitted she made no EFFORT 20 re-
turn 20 her home or inform her relatives
wher,. she was She said that on Tues.
dav laat she ran away from koseo and
went 20 Salhno'a shop. where she re-
manned until Policeman Haas happened
along
RosSp was held in 81 500 on n charge oi
mahcIpusly cutting on the girls hair and
Salanu was held in $500 for nis,lemclnor
The girl was held as "A witness against
both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Tor which reason a few American poll
ticians who are here invented the tale
OF conference for the purpose Of dis
posing of the New York gubernatorial
nomination, Each % the three gcntla-
men denied they had discussed politics
herr. None ventured TO predict the re-
suit Of the state convention. although
Mr.. WillcoSs friends mosisatly admitted
that he had erected a lightning rod and
hoped il would h, struck Mr.. Hitch
cock started for Paris in the middle %
the week and Mr. Barnes and his family
sailed on the Caronia to-day
MARRIAGE AND PARKSTHoop
Whether the Government ought for
the protection 81 the race to ISSUE a
certificate IL physical and mental fitness
before marriage was discussed at the
health congress At Blrkenhead. DR..
Barnes advocated law for the compul-
sorry examination Of persons desiring
10 marry He asserted that the stsril-
ration of the unfit u better Understood
would meet with general public support
DR. leslie urged tho teaching OF sex
physiology preliminarily in the home
and later in the school He said igno-
rance Of eugenics accounted for much
disease
Doctors IN convention az Edinburgh
also discussed perfect parenthood Many
agreed that II Vas advisable to discourage
parenthood on the part Of the unfit and
TO encourage largo families 10y the IT.
II was declared that the quality OF the
race was deterioratIug owing 20 the
fertility Of the unit, The Government
ought to endow parents capable Of pro-
ducing healthy children. There was al
ready n movement in that direction Ivy
decreasing the income tax on the fathers
Of large families.
WOMAN IN PoLuICs
Mrs Ada johnson. a Devonshire woman
has been hound over IN appear for trial
on the charge 81 political Intimidation.
A; tho last Parliamentary hy-electicn
the tenan; " one 81 Mrs Johnson cot
tagcs. Liberal displayed Liberal posters
in his window Mrs Johnson objected
and warned the tenant that hs ought nos
20 vote Tor the Liberal candidate The
Liberal party - prosecuting Mrs lohns IN
under N" law forhiddmg intimidation.
several women guests A. the regatta
~ the Guards brigade created Comment
beCausa they wore vh'- .-i' lats
which were hand tainted One was -
realistically dSvorn'.d WITH r-d popriA~
that It looked a. though It were covered
with ir-sh!s cat flower
IN ,h. steamer Caronia. sailing To- -daN'
f1r New Work. are " 4 Brady. Grace
George. u ! Gram " v cushing and
Rlshop Hannrssv
ON tho Baltic ave the Re- q. Campbell
Morgan aud Walt.r Pulitzer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
CINtRDER FOR BOSTON.
The Franconia. 49, 500 Net Tons. d
Launched AZ " aIlsend.

NTFft9a Z 4paF ifffphfH " lhA NNN
LoSDoS, July 70 The Cunarder Fran
coma. which ~ destined for the Liverpool
Boston service. was launched at Wallsend
this afternoon. She Is not so large m
point OF gross tonnage as the big Cunard-
ors and she was not built with the object
Of rivalhnR the Mauretania or Lusitania
in speed Nsvsrt haless she ~ pretty
big ship. She ~ 825 feet in length and hAa
a net tonnage Of 1900. She has a breadth
over ali OF n feet Her internal arrange
ments and &C communications will insure
the comfort Of ali passengers. She has
seven stesl decks and the height OF her
mAsts 10 20 feet above the keel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
SHOOTING m GUARD OFFICERS.
Brig. -s:en. George Moore smith Makes n
Pine Record.

NEwEU EoH. July y. Four officers e
the National Guard Of New York city and
Brooklyn came to Newburgh on Friday
To comrets for marksman's honnr-
They woro Brig. Gen. George Moore
Smith 81 I'd" Fret Brigade. Lieut.. Squire
and Lieut.. A. NJ. Ritch 81 brooklyn ami
Lieut. Edgar II Rodd Of New YORK. who
ara connected with the Forty-ssvnnth
Infantry.
They wont 70 tine State range at Golden
ham. where all four qualified. the record
made by Gen. Smith. who " ovcr threc-
being unusually fine va ali branches a.
marksman. sharpshooter and "Npert
In the last named ha made III out ~ =
possible $50. which under tho new rattr z
IL looked upon a. phenomenal. inl bcin z
considered excellent. One Of the Brook
Ign officers made 100. tho other two iOI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
PATAuD ON TINE STAGE.
Paris strike Organizer TO Lecture NJ
Zach Performance OF The Barricade."

Special CabiS Dsspaich 10 rHE SCS
PARIS. July Is -Pataud. the redoubt-
able strike leader. who arranged the
electricians strike and at a moments
notice plunged Paris into darkness and
entirely bereft OF electric power. has
now gone on the stage.
The manager touring with Bourgeois
strike drama, The BArricade.- has en-
gagged PAtau d at $40 night 10 lecture
before the play. giving the other side Of
the question.
IL remains 20 be seen how audiences
will like the infection OF an unframed
speaker, but Pataud will find the job
more profitable than strike making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
POPE Ar or WIN PORTUGAL.
Archbishop OF Lisbon Agitattng Against
the go, eminent Embassy Vacant.

SPECIAL CsAs p,Ipaiss 10 TEE SUE.
LISBON. July - The coldne-a Of the
relations between Portugal and the Watt
can is much commented upon. He
Cen;ly Cardinal Merry del Val wrote
to the Archbishop Of BraSA ordering the
suppression OF a Portuguese Franciscan
paper. The order was obeyed.
The Government regarded this A. an
infringement 81 its prerogatives, and
the Crown published a royal decree cen
surfing the Vatican. The Archbishop II
now organizing a clerical campaign to
protest against the decree.
Tho Pope having refused TO accept two
eminent politicians proposed a. POrtu-
guese Minister to the Vatican. the en-
bassyis now vacant, and the Cabinet has
decided to leave IL vacant pro TEN. The
Seeulo says Il IL not impossible that the
embassy will he abolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Jack johnson Applies for Automobile
License.

son has decided ~ oboy the automobile
law of this State and to-day no sent 10
Secretary of State kocnig his application
for license ~ operate HIS car lie WIS
arrested Tor speeding in Nov York CITY
early ~ the week and when ARA gn@ti
nofore MAGISTRATE Appleton a. wa learned
that he did not have amy noensc lilo was
assigned No. Siit4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
4. =. PAVILION ar ROME.
Commissioner Harrison selects site and
Nrranges for EXHIBIT.

Sp,eial Cabir D,spifch ~ THE STU
ROW. JuLY ~ MIR. Harrison, United
States Commissioner 20 the Rome exhibit
ton. has left after completing arrange
ment. for an American exhibit.
He made selection Of a site for an Amer
ican pavilion occupying 1000 square
meters or about y .OO0 square feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
CiNAD4'S CLOSED noon.
English GO, eminent Looking Into ENc'u-
sion Of English EmIGrant.

.SpFIIW C1Nf UflpdffE 20 " SIN
LONDON. July 20. A parliamentary
report ISSUED to-day contains the reply
Of the Right Hon. J. b. Seeley, parlia-
mentary secretary 10 the Colonial Once.
reply TO the question Of J. II. Thomas
concerning Canada's non admission OF
the emigrant Harry Pemberton last May
Mr.. Seeley promises that All inquiry will
he made into the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
DICKINSON ~ WiNTLt.
secretary of war the Guest az the Cover
nor-GcneraI AZ the Palace.
.sp,rlai Cahls D,IpafGl 70 In

Sp,rtai Cahis D,spgf6h 20 Tvs SrS
HASiLA July ~ Secretary ot war
Dickinson arrived here to-day.
After he and Gen Edwards landed.
they were escorted To the palace by a
battalion ~ cavalry.
They are tho guests n the Governor-
General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Conser,ator, Reflects Faure.

special Casi, D,spafch 70 THE SrS
PARIS. July - Gabriel Faure. director
of the Paris Conservatory Of Music. has
been reelected for n period % Ave yeats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
FROu enc zoo TO ROuE.
Extremes Of study for SOunE Frenrh
Architectural PRIZE winner,

Sp,c'Ii CIa's D,spd'ch ~ THg SrS.
PaRIs. July ~ Tn" PriX q" Rome
for architecture has been awarded to
Fernand Jann. who was born a. Mines
and was a pupil of l.alouN. Ia 1901 Janin
won the travelling prize gIvcn by the
Academic des BeauI Arts and went to
Chicago to study
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
woman Artist Burned to Death.

san RERSARDISo. Cal. July 23-Mrs.
Gustav Fa!zer. ARTIST. was burned TO Gea,n
last night while trying to hll a lighted
gasolenS stove
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31
IT WILL COST YOU $500

Mr.. Voter
1t will cost you 5000 for being a citizen of Taco
ma this year.
Do you want anything for it?
Over 81, 100000 will go to run the city. Another
$1OOOOOO will go into the power plant. Another
100000 more will go into street paving and
public improvements. The gravity water system
may be started and another $1000,000 go into that
These projects alone will mean 5000 for each voter
in town.
Other improvements may be started that will swell
the amount
1t will be nice fat thing for sharpers to get hold
OF and they busy framing up the game to get the
handling of that money
1t is up to the voters to head them off. They can
do it at the election in April if they are registered
but II not there is grave danger that you may have
to pay that 5000 into the hands of selfs k II @
schemers.
Only 6,026 voters are registered and nearly half
the time is gone for registration. Is your name on
the books?
The city clerks office will be kept open until 8
o'clock in the evenings after tonight Every reader
OF this should register this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31

street was denied.
Heated cars were asked. The
company refused except on the
Steilacoom and old Puyallup lines.
Five cent fare was demanded
and the company refused to con-
slider it, and will wait for the
courts to settle it.
Half fare for all school children
was asked and absolutely refused.
Only public school children will
get it.
Five-minute cars on Sixth ave-
nue. was demanded and refused.
The service will stay as at present.
jefferson avenue cars were or
dered through to the wharf. The
company refused to let them go.
The council asked that all cars
be fumigated once a week. The
company refused and said it would
keep its cars clean and It was up
to the health department to object
If they were not.
In answers to demand for trans
fers from Sixth avenue to the cable
lines. the company agreed to try
to evolve some system by which
persons living west of X street
may obtain transfers, but none this
side will be included.