davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-17
GIRL Who MARRIED
AR|D|NG MASTER
WILL Be FORGIVEN
Belief Current That Prof.
Pupin Will Bestow Blessing
on His Daughter.

Although Prof. Michael I. Pupin Of
Columbia University refused to-day TO
discuss the sudden marriage OF his
twenty-one-ycar-old daughter. Varvara
I. Pupin. to her riding instructor. Hugh
willoughby. at Hoboken yesterday. It
was generally understood among friends
Of the young couple that the %proverbiai
parental blessing will soon be forth
coming, II It has not already been
te~legraphed to Springfield. Mass. where
tho bride and groom will spend their
honeymoon attending the horse show.
Miss Pupin left her fathers summer
home at Norfolk. Conn. yesterday
afternoon, being met here by willough-
by. She Is wealthy in her own right,
having come into her fortune upon
reaching t~wenty-one. II IL because she
was of ~ that the quiet marriage Is
not looked upon to-day as a real elope-
ment. In spite Of the fathers known
wish that his daughter wait several
years before marrying.
Tit father Is said to have known Of
the mutual attachment which grew be-
tween his daughter and Mr.. willoughby
soon after the latter met the girl, but
II was also known that he opposed
q marriage at present, at least.
Willoughby was manager for George
Watson. a dealer in fine saddle horses
and II Was by special request that he
acted as riding instructor to the girl
who had recently purchased a string OF
horses. His home is in Lexington. Ky.
where the couple will go for a visit
when the Springfield show closes
The evening world., 1911-06-17
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

Latonia entries FOR Monday. June -.
are as follows:
colts ard seldings; five ,furIcns' Tom OFT, 10y
Cracker Box, los No Nothing, los: Str Marion,
lOI: Eagle Eve. I05; Piping Rock, los: Robett.
los Judge sale, i.l2; =, Airy, H.. -,
nrlong&.--Cynosure. l03; Dilatoy, l03; Ere.
LsgSs ioa p.IpsstisId i% gackhorn. iosi
THIRD RAcE ssIlin; 'thTSsys.r1Sa,; On,
%sld ,oss. Hloss: Mssfsr. los, SSa,lss str.u.,
lbs: biTcn,sS!, los; III; n7sOn. los Msl'Si
NOCRTH KAcE,-handicap; six mrlongs-
Golden Egg. ~; Fairy story, a5; King If Oiyn'
plan. los" t~iionSmsid, i0i; tfapniIcr,y, li2
hloaad ,he world, no; siinger. ILL., Nima'us
FIFTH RACE, Three ear.olds and up; scver
tuHons, 'Bell Horse. ol. Mci,or, % scbsgo,
a; Finn Liz sr,, W. John mI!aSn; a.. Eh'
"sIXrH RkCE.-senins; four.year,olds and UP
one mile and a .ixteenth-John .furlonx. l0l
Galley Slave, lOI; Ida MAY, 10D Harvey r., 10
SET hack, 10; Beau. .Irummeel, lla; Font. Ill
I'm. iii EsA :; 'iiehnand, iio Wander, lis
'\pprentice allowance.
We,f her clear. Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
ARMY Of NOTABLE
WOMEN PARADE
AS SUFFRAGETTES
Many With Titles and Others
Famous in Professional Life
in Ranks of $4,000.

LONDON. Juno 17.-The coronation
procession OF s~ufragettes which trav-
ersed the streets of London this even
ing prior to the meeting at Albert Hall
was probably Justly described by
Gen" Mrs. Drummond as "the great
est procession OF women in support
OF the suffrage movement that the
world ever has seen"
Some 10000 women, according to the
estimates. marched In the hve-mlle
procession. which started at the Vic
toria E~mbankment. which leads east
from Westminster Bridge, and pro-
ceeded along the coronation route to
kensington. Militant and non-militant
suffragettes combined on this occasion.
all question OF caste was put aside, and
queens or those CARRIED to represent
such characters as Boadicea, Catherine
OF Aragon, Mary Queen of Scots. and
Queen Victoria, rubbed shoulders with
fellow workers in the suffrage cause
from the sweatshops of Whitechapel.
Every phase OF social. professional
and industrial life was represented,
among the paraders being women II
title, prominent actresses and collie
CLANS. Hundreds of historic characters
from the early age down to famous
Victorian. like Charlotte Bronte. Grace
Darling. Jenny Lind and Mrs. Brown
ing, were portrayed.
Seven hundred women who had been
imprisoned for the cause formed Il
striking feature OF the pageant. They
carried lances with banner n the
suffragette colors.
There were many Americans in the
ranks. Julie Opp appeared as Joan
dare. Miss Inez Milholland Of New
York rode at the head OF n OF tho
| hrigades. Gertrude Elliott. the Ameri-
| can actress. was another parader.
Miss Bryce, a daughter of John 4,
Bryce. member of the House of COM
| mons. and a niece of the British Am
| bassador at Washington. was at the
| head OF one of the c~ontinsents. Other
| prominent women in line included An
| ME Besant, President of the Theosophi-
| cal Society; Sarah Grand. the novelist;
G. Cavendish BentinclI. Lady Frances
Balfour. sister-in-law of the Unionist
leader; Mrs. Millicent G. Fawcett, Mrs.
| r:mmeline Pankhurst and Miss sylvia
Pankhurst.
one Of the brisades was made up
| OF women pipcrs in Highland costume.
VINO played a stirring march at the
head OF the procession, while scores
| of bands led different contingents.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
JAIL RATHER THAN PAY FINE
FOR "SPlTE FENCE" LIBEL.
Supreme Court Upholds Allgor's
Conviction, but He Says He'll
i, Go to Cell First.

TRENTON. June 1.-THE New Jer-
ssy Supreme Court has confirmed the
conviction Of James NJ. AllEor Of Sea-
bright. VINO last September was nned
eJ0 for libel In connection with his
famous spite fence"
Seen last night at his home In Sea-
bright. Allgor declared he would so I o
jail rather than pay the fine.
Allgor was the frst settler at Sea-
bright. He had q little shanty on tho
Runson road, and when he retired from
carpentry. opened an Ice cream parlor.
Hts near %neighbors were Cornelius n.
Bliss. w. +. Havemeyer. N. G. d. Bor-
den. c. b. Alexander and James Loeb.
Mono OF them bought Ice cream Of ALL
Tor. and when he shut up shop he put up
q series of big legends on the fifteen
foot fence, none of which was pleas
ing TO the miiiionaires. Allgor ex.
planned that he was Earring and featn.
erinG' mis- enemies by proxy
Then he strung up a line Of old un.
%Aerclothing with legends suggesting
that somebody had stolen the Firsmsn',
relief money and church funds. TN
police Yaided the line and tool AVA,
the clothes. Ailgor cried 'Thieyes,'
and Mayor McMahon OF Rumson ant
Mayor Packer Of seabrisht had hin
indicted for criminal libel. which re,
suited In the 500 fine.
4 promise OF prison for future OF
lenses was made. and since then All,
scr has put up signs calling the Mon
mouth County courts rotten"
The evening world., 1911-06-17
DRIVER Is THREATENED.
Cric, Of Lynch Hint" After He
Had Run Down Roy.

Samuel KATE of No, e3l Monroe street,
the driver of an ice wagon. was threat
ened with lyncAins on the dock at the
foot of East Eighteenth street to-day
after no had accidentally run over s!x-
year-old Gustav Lorena OF No, 81 East
Fifteenth street, The lad had era Nled
under the ago to get a bit OF ice
when the driver started his horses. The
wheel of the wagon passed over the
boys foot.
Young Lorcnz's cries brought a Dig
crowd around the wagon and there were
cries OF Lynch the driver," Policeman
Byrnes of the East Twenty-second street
station escorted Katz from the dock and
Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
HAMILTON ENTRIES.
The entries for Mondays races are
as follows. |

as follows:
FIRST RACE. Selling: thrssye..-olds and ,qp;
f b.ni fsIlIHs iio, iMI iss g ~ M,,,, E'sf b l,SS:
nea,i. Five. ios; Mis- benton. iiopG' : Minnie
Bright. 100: Michael Angelo. ia.
.c.aae, ia; king Avondal., 100. .col.
.Ashmesds. III May Amelia, 1906.
ui saSSSP &.i.o selling IL. . :ai.. ia:, ~ {,
Psrin:r' los; .Tsribis soy. Of; Rush ori~cr,
~ Bl Lamb l02' Lord Leighton. l02
,NsIsntn, 81; Monkey, as: Thirty Forty, los
THIRD RAcE--Hotel Royal H,adicap: three
ssssSls' s ga 6 Nh I ns.. and Ios Gnttf,ssin or milcs.,-
10; Aylmar. ioI; spelbound. 90 Stanley Fay,
FOURTH RAcE--pmds. Handicap s,eeple,
Prince, rag; Ro-soo, 1855 Dinna Ken, lSs;
stalker, 40; Waterbridge, 100, Waterway, 1857
FIFTH RACE Wentworth Plate; three wear.
Mw.,sT.i,, liz Se'eIiy, lis semp%iius, lis.
SIXTH RACE Aisidens t~wo.ysarnldsi. five
li:! .G9a Blade iisj af.isr Gil. III
-Hildrets oa,r. R--wlLou entry. C
sen ssyE :S1ni RACE -M.lasp,; ,,o,y..rola.
1uxls Leroy. l05; First Aid. 10: Diusr, iO7
sswbops, 40; Yankss Lotus, lie.
EIGHTH RACE Selling; threeyear-olds aud
up. one aud one-siy'eenth miles on the turf, =
Fair Annie, ioa Ho~ad shean. III; NJ. Cam
bon, 100 ssupsryisot, %. woode,sft, III
Third Raj. lot: Judge LssGng, p5. Counte
Tar. eS. .BlaeNod. l4 'Merm'n. c5. Comr
ton, iiS; scarlet Pmpsrncl. rs.
Also eligible to start:
Cheek, l0T,
'AHNn,ce allowance claimed, we,ths
cloudy. Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
public livery stables. who for a time

public livery stables. who for a time
enjoyed something of their prestige.
No fewer than to,0oO troops. comprls-
ing representative regiments Of the reg
ular army. the yeomanry, the territo-
rial volunteers and d~etachments from
Canada. South Africa. Ceylon. Hon
kong. the Malay states. Malta, Ber-
muda and the West Indian colonies. to-
Eether with a naval brigade. are to be
engaged in keeping the routes along the
line OF the procession. These are I'M
der Inc supreme command OF Field
Marshall Lord Kitchener, who was spe,
cially appointed to the post by the
King,
In addition TO the military the entire
police forces Of the city aud of great
London. numbering altogether over D.
900 men mounted or on foot. are assist
Ing In keeping order.
To avoid the consequences OF pos.
sible PUSHES into the main thorough.
fares from side streets. barriers OF tim
Der are erected at the most ~danserou,
street functions.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
BURNS CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING
IN MNAMARAC CASE
Detective Indicted by Indian
apolis Jury-Count Also
Against Labor Man,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. June H.
Easht indictments. two charging De-
tcctive William J. burns and James
Hossick. q city detective Of Los
Angeles. Cal. with kidnapping John
J. MCNAMARA from his office here In
connection with the alleged dyuamitlne
OF tho Los Angeles Times and a third
charging Mcnamara with conspiracy in
blowing up the Industrial Works OF the
Peoria n Pekln Union Railway al
Peoria. ILL.,, were returned shortly De-
fore noon to-day by the Marion County
Grand Jury.
The Ave other indictments returned are
also in connection with the kidnapping
and dynamiting charges brought In con-
neaAion with the Mcnamara case. but
were kept secret by order OF the Court.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
SUCCESS IN TREATING
SKIN TROUBLES
A Remarkable Record Of Itching,
Burning, Dis6gur,ng Eruptions
Completely Eradicated.

Those Who have suffered long and hope:
iessly from eczcmaS. rashes. feelings and
lrritatlons Of the skin and scalp. and who
may learn Sha, cuticura soap and Cu,icurs.
ointment have done for other skin-sufferers,
by reading. the following remarkable con.
densed testimonials.
Mrs. VIM. Hunt. 25f Paramount Ave.
torturing eczema. Agony was beyond words.
Hair all fell out. md ears seemed ready 10
drop of. clothin. would stick TO bleeding
suffering, Cu,icura remedies cooled the itch:
Ing. bleeding flesh ct once and soon cured her.
Mrs. NJ. L. Maitland. Jasper. ont itchy
rash came on her baby's head when but three
months old. Il spread over entire body.
Put mittens on him to prevent tearing skin.
Reduced to a skeleton; One bath with
Cuticura soap and application Of Cuttcur.
ointment scothed him TO sleep; On, lot OF
each cured him. Thinks child would have
died but for Cuticura soap and ointment.
Frank Gridley, 81. r.. 43rd ST.. New York:
in twenty-four hours he became raw nom
head to foot with q dreadful burning Itch.
Suffered ~agonics and could not lie down or
Sit up. Cuticura soap and Cuticurs omtmen.
cured him In a single day.
Mrs. Delaware barrett. 81. King d.,
Wilmington. Dell. Had Q breaking out all
oyer her body. When scratched Il would
bleed and become very ;Ore' she QUIZ
night. Used Cuticura soap and ointment
three weeks and trouble disappeared.
Mrs. II. Z. Householder, 2oO4 Wilhelm st..
BALTIMORE; Her baby had itching, torturins
Had ona doctors bill after another but Il
did no good. Two cakes OF Cuticura soap
and one box Of Cu'icura ointment cured her.
Hale Bordwell; Tlip.topp, L.; ltehing ssss.
I %n a1S" as siri Sis ua as x al pSuHd Vas "a ' ii f1ish sS'li
condition and could hardly work. Used Cuti.
cura remedies eight months and Is cured.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
WAS AWAY FROM FLAT ONLY
FIVE MINUTES,

Maher and Mccarthy made a quick
trip through the street and the neigh
boring tenements. They could only
learn that two men,. undoubtedly the
same two Mrs. Ikelstein had seen,
rushed out OF the Gus and down the
street a very few minutes after Mrs.
Marienta went up from the grocery
store.
Yosng Pelliciaro vas taken to Police
Headquarters to see Inspector Russell.
He was very positive that he had NOT
The evening world., 1911-06-17
"LAIRD AN OLD MAN"
GATES'S

LONDON. June H.-charles NJ. schwab
At the savoy Hotel to-day confirmed
John W. Gatss's testimony regarding
the midnight meeting at New York,
when matters affecting the steel trade
were settled.
John W. Gates when seen declined t,
reply to the attack on him by Andrew
Carnegie, contenting himself with tho
statement; The Laird Of sliibo Is an
old man"
The evening world., 1911-06-17

been on the roof more than hve Mp
utes. He said that he had lea he
fla, door open 90 that hts mo.hsr coa6
get In. lie had seen the strange men
when he came down.
The boy recognized them. he SAID.
Ills mother had been talking OF sellinE
out her furniture and going back 1,
Italy. Ths two men described BY thc
ne,ghbors called upon her. Peter said.
at go O'Clock this morning. She wsnt-
hi $50 for her furniture and they
seorned II. At 80 o'clock they came
back and offered her 80, ana were
threatening IN their tone. Mrs. MARI
enta drove them out Of the place and
slammed the door on them. y Few
minutes later she wen down TO the
store. .|i
Peter took t"s detectives to h's(
father. Domino Pelllcisri. at No. ~
Park street, VIII, 9 nc is a stone cutter
Tor sculptors. I.ll!c.srl made a briei
statement.
HUSBAND SAYS NE HAD ABOUT
$1,000.
II have not spc Ell to my wife IN
twelve years. III aid. she had 900
many friends. ano. | had either to kill
her or TO leave hrr alone. and ] DID
leave her alone. size was not a good
wonan Bur abe made much money.
From what I have heard she had aoou.
5000 on deposit with Guarini and Can
della Of No. y Now Bovsry and many
diar non and muca none, hidden In all
sorts OF pla ,es roun thc house-under
carpets. In the mattresses, In ~cupooards.
everywhere. All the nelshbors knew
this. They told me-
The police aud tho Coroner sltishes
themselves that Polllciari had not reen
near his wife FOR many years and DID
not detsin him.
Capt. Toole. as soon a. he heard O,
the murder. hurried -he reserves OF the
oak street station to Ca.hsrine stree,
anticipating n great crowd. He war
justified by the multitude which poured
into the street from all the nearby
east side streets as the news spread
Coroner Fein0erg took charge OF the
Hat and started an investigation wlta-
In an hour and . half after the crins
was discovered.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
KING N QUEEN
ARRIVE IN LONDON
FOR TON.

LONDON, June 1.-THE coronation
festivities were fully inauEurated with
the return to-day OF the King and
The evening world., 1911-06-17

Charles r.. Murphy Yesterday named
Dr solomon Goldenkranz as Tammahy
leader OF the Tenth Assembly District 10
succeed Julius HarburRcr. at the sug.
gest!on OF Harhurger. G~oldenkrans WAS
formerly leader OF the Citizens Union
organization In the district.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
DELA WARE ARRIVES
FOR

ToRQEAY, England, June 1.-THE
United States battleship Della ar
rived here to-day to take part In the
coropstion naval review next week, The
Delaware will be tae most powerful
hattleship in line,
The evening world., 1911-06-17
CLEVELAND BEATS BOSTON.
MORNING GAM 6,

Cleveland. O = 0 0 l o 0 0--I
Boston. .,,.. : 0 O 0 q 0--3
Batteries-Gregss and Laud: Wood
and Nunamaker.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
CITY HOLDS WHIP hANG
AGAINST TRACTION TRUSTS.

a greater convenience TO the travelling
public 10 stated ~ the sole reason for
McAneny's report giving the B. II. T.
and Interborough the first call upon the
operation Of the new lines. The olty
holds the whip hand. and II one COM
pany backs out. The other company sets
the opportunity OF fulfilling the wants
Of the whole city. and II both companies
back out. then the City shall proceed
with the construction Of the Independent
subway system. This 10 the McAneny
report In q paragraph.
Incidentally. the brooklyn RAPID Tran.
at Company sees In the construction Of
the Triborough and Its Coney fve-csnt
fare the dashins TO the ground Of its
hopes Of the city building twenty-three
and . halt miles Of subway roadway for
tho exclusive occupancy Of that corpora.
zion. OF this prospective r. r. T.
mileage one and a half miles has al
ready been built by the city. repre-
ssnted In tho Centre street loop.
while hvs and seven-tsnths miles. repre-
sen,ed In the Fourth avenue subway.
Brooklyn. 10 rapidly nearing compile.
ton. II the T~riborouEh II built both
the Centre street loop and the Fourth
avenue subway form . part Of that
syStsm.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
LAD FINDS MoTEER DEAD ON
HER BED.

Mrs. Ikelstein let the boy go through
her Nat to the ilrc-escape and thus
into his own home. His entrance was
followed with a snrleh OF horror which
echoed through the whole neighbour
hood. a m later tho boy burst
into the hall with his eyes starting
from his head, lie led Mrs. Ikelstein
the halls into his mothers BEDROOM OF
the d.uing-room.
Mrs. Marieha lay on her bed face
down. Her hands and feet were bound
together by strips OF torn bed clothing.
Her head had been deeply cut. She
was unconscious. Her large diamond
earrings. -four diamond rings and a
sum OF money which she carried In
her dress were all missing.
With young Pelliciaro. Mrs. Ikeis,ein
ran out to the street. At Madison and
Catharine streets they found Policeman
Gates and Detectives Maher and Nc
Carthy. Gates t~elcphoned to Hudson
Street Hospital while the detectives
ran back to the house with the woman
n the boy.
They found that the woman had been
~strangled by men whose finger nails
had torn her throat and ripped great
gashes through her cheeks. DR.. Orr.
who anne from the hospital. said that
Mrs. Marienta was quite dead. although
her body was still warm.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
NEWS.

ALMANAC ron TO-DAY.
son slss,. <.3s sun ysts.. Z ~ Moon rises. ii.<J
TIL. TIDES.
The evening world., 1911-06-17

Al .S:s q icaaa .zs...s. .a,.......
E.liss:: E;:a. I'll. = s. !:::: t 4: Il:
ss S.s.r o H. :e! ~ s: s:... Msys;:ss:s::
Rdnt!.e q 3 a4ysyf1sfnsll:
The evening world., 1911-06-17

HELP WANTEO-MAlE.
METER LOVER and ~Iepairsr: expert u eli
branche, ~ repair work; steady position, Hlshs
man: state experience aud refersnce
The evening world., 1911-06-17

common good Of me whole project. The
ten-year clause. u suggested, applying
to the present subway south Of Forty
second street. does not necessarily mean
that tho company shall hold on for
only ten years longer. 1t IS merely a
lease Of ten years which may be sx-
tended at option.
'.Every member OF the committee kil
In line with the proposal and ] was
eiad. for e~xpcdiency's sake. 90 witness
that attitude. 1t means now that the
companies will have TO fish or cut bait
The entire project will be up to than by
Wednesday afternoon next. for we pro-
pose to hold the board meeting for final
action on Wednesday morning"
Both Comptroller P~rendergast and
President McAneny who listened -
Mr.. Mitchell talked. agreed with him
In everything that he said and nodded
their heads ~approvingly.
Mayor Gaynor said he di6 not care
&c discuss the work OF the Board. but
might have something to say later.
He added that everything was har-
monious.
Whom the McAneny report was made
public OF Tuesday attacks were made
upon It's decl. zion for q scent fare
10 Coney 1sland-a concession 10 tho
demand Of The Evening World for The
low rate. which vas made imperative
when the Interior oush amended It's
last OFFER by Withdrawing SIS original
stipulation hat the city make good any
dehcit upon the Coney Island lines.
1t has since teen pointed out that II
the Board OF Estimate will waive the
COMFY scent fare condition the y. r.
r. will accept the proposed adjustment
iaid out IN the McAnery report.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
POSTPONED GAMES.

Boston game postponed, rain.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
co.ooo TROOPS TO KEEP LINE OF
MARCH OPEN,

4 PECULIAR dilemma arising out OF
tho scarcity Of frst-clsss carriage
horses. which has developed since the
universal introduction OF the motor.
car. affected many members OF the
pesrage n ancient nobility partirl-
pating prominently In tho regal func-
tons and professions OF the corona
tion. The question Of horslng the cum
bcrsomc but elegantly emblsxoned fam
lily state coaches which have iren In
service sometimes for centuries, On
such occasions became In many cases
acute, ana recourse had "a he had for
their supply not only TO the stables Of
the country mansions, whore most Of
the animals are now kept. but to the
The evening world., 1911-06-17
BOY FINDS MOTHER
SLAIN AND ROBBED
IN EAST SIDE Home
Crime Committed in Five Min
uies He Was Away From
Flat.
POLICE SEEK TWO MEN.
Were Seen Following Woman
Upstairs by a Neighbor ana
Then Running Away.
POLICE SEEK TWO MEN.

Mrs. 1kelstein OF 40. 2i.2 Catharine
street. Eo.ng up 70 hor apartment At
II o'clock TODAY. met Jennie Marlents,
her next doc nelghbor. cpminy up
With some bundles from the store
on the street floor. Following Mrs.
Marienta we're Two short. dark men
with Eight gray caps
Twenty minutes later. when Mrs.
lkclstein came upstairs she found Peer
Pelliciaro. Mrs. Marlents's t~elve-year-
old son, rushing about the third story
hall crazed with fright and grief. Dom
inico Pelliciaro. her husband. left her
twelvc years ago and she took her
maiden name.
The boy had come down from the
roof. where his mother had told him
20 20 TO beat rugs before she went down
10 the store, and had found the door
lockel. He could get no answer to his
knocks and the people in the store had
told him his mother had gone upstairs
q quarter Of an hour before. With the
two mon following her.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
MeANENv WON'T YIELD ON
SINGLE FARE TO COMFY.

But Borough President McAaeny OF
Manhattan remained firm. and neither
No nor his associates have shown a. yet
any disposition to put the Coney io-cent
fare clause back into tho report which
IL now before the Board Of Estimate for
consideration.
n II now conceded that The Evenins
World forced the Coney hve-cent fare
condition upon the Il. II. T. In the
McAneny report. At the bottom OF
psse 80 Of the report. under the head
Ing Comparative mileage OF routes
ana trackage TO be operated at a hve-
cent fare with universal transfers
within each system under proposed ad-
justmcnt." Is found this note: Mile
asc has been subtrected from Coney
Island line south OF second fare Dis
trict." This shows conclusively that
the original report made . provision
for . ten-cent faro to Coney Island.
and the footnote wal not struck out
OF the proofs.
As was pointed out IN The Evening
World on Tuesday. the lntsrborouGh's
objection to the McAneny report 10
based upon the admittancs of the u. X.
T. into Manhattan a. far north A.
F%f,ysninth street.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
o n OF NEW York.
ARRIVED.

INCOMING
uuE TO-DAY.