davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
PLAN FOR LONG PIERS
Outerbridge Wants Boat Lines
to Build and City Take Them.

~ meeting I'm the interest Of pier de-
yclopment held Yesterday in the office OF
Calvin Tomkins. commissioner Of Docks
and Ferries. r. II Outerbridgc of the
Chamber Of Commerce. advocated the
building los transatlantic steamship lines
of long piers. t. be taken over eventually
10y the CITY.
Mi Outerbridge was one Of few i'm favor
Of new piers above lith street IN the
North River for ocean liners. lie said
that TN view Of the small appropriation by
the city. only Sl5.0Oo.o0o. instead Of the
SEQ OO0. 900 asked Tor il was better To eN-
pend tho money ia self-supporting invest
ments. lie suggested that the Dock Com
missioner enter into negotiations with the
steamship lines.
'ommlssio Toner romkins said the control
ling factor in his department was not the
docks. but the marginal "a ilroad behind
them He could see nothing better than the
terminal road Several spoke against Mr..
Outerbridge's plan. saying the steamship
lines were not anxious 10 move uptown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
NOVICE AUTOIST CONVICTED
Driver Found Guilty of Man
slaughter in Second Degree.

Aloyslus Bulger a young man who was
omiloyed bv the New York Central Raii-
road In a garage on W,st 18th street.
va, convicted OF manslaushier TN the
second degree yesterday before Justice
Seaturv JOB th. Criminal Branch of the
Supreme court. for running down 10y
with an automobile. n o. tire first con
viction for homicide hv the reckless div
in. 81 a car since william Darragn was
sentenced a. not less than seven years
and not more than twenty b., Judge Mul-
queen in MAY lo9 for killing insvaard
TrmbIc.
Tie penalty for the o1euce Il which
Buleer was convicted is a term not to ~
coed hft.cu years or q nu, @. N."p o.
both Thomas Gilmaftu. the toy whom
Bule,r ran down on West .';h street
May -. was eight Years old.
n was shown by Charles &. Nott. ir.
an assistant district attorney. mat Bcl-
ger had never been in AN automobile be-
foi. Tn railroads garage WAS used To
store machines shipped boz freight Bull
ger got aboard the automobile and pulled
...,r- lust to see n no could start IT,
n, drove several hundred yards around
the bIildins and ran into group of BOYS
ria,inr ball Gilmartin was playing third
base The car tore down upon him and
N. was crushed before he cOdld jump out
OF OBJ. way. lie died IA, next day iu the
New York Hospital Bulger's defence
was tuat the automobile ran away with
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
ADMITS HE WAS OISlIKEO
Gaynor Writes Many Wanted
His Recall on Subways.

Writing 10 Leo NJ Mayer of No. 1904
Putnam avenue. BROOKLYN against the TO-
call. Mayor Gaynor yesterday admitted
that within the last Two years there might
have been a considerable sentiment for his
recall on the subway issue. Tn. Mayor
said. in part
we do not need Ia so to the turmoil
and trouble Of a recall 10y popular vote
during the term. IT officials commit any
wrong in office we have Vays Of remov-
ing them already. And then again. the
recall would be- used 10 intimlda,e officials
and make them do what they would not do
if left Ia exercise their sound judgment.
Public officials are too much Influenced
by clamor now. II the recall existed
many more Of them would be- giving away
to clamor than now. And / suppose you
know by history that popular camor has
seldom if ever. been right. Clamor H. no
better now than II was when IL sent Jesus
10 the cross II is the duty Of all public
officials To stand up against clamor. The
worst kind Of clamor is that melted by
the rich demagogue.
MAY say To- YOU that within two
years certain demagoeues were demand
because he favored the subway system
which mas since been agreed upon and
adopted with general approval? How
many people would now vote to recall him
ON that score? But at that time prob
ably a great many would have voted Ia
recall him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
No Pecunisry Settlement.

Alderman Curran and Iudga OicOtt said
there mad been no talk ~ an 'pecuniary
settlement" thus far, and there would he
none
This suit was not broIght Tor gain. II
was brought H. clear NY good name.
That has been accomplished. was an the
plaintiff would say. II Is customary - in
cases Of this kind for me def ndant 10
pay the plaintiff costs.
There were Indications Of a resumption
Of friendlness between NayDr Gaynor
and Alderman Curran several weeks aSo.
the MAYOR having gone 80 far a. Ia shake
the aidermans hand IN a committee meet
Ing. and later the Mayor save the alder
man q committee appointment
When Mi. Baldwin came into court yes
terday morning he asked justice Page
for an adjournment II securs certain
concessions that would shorten The trial 90
The justice waited ffteen minutes after
court opened in the Afternoon before the
lawyers appeared.
we very much regret kesping YOU
waiting. your honor. Judge cicott said.
but his action is Ia ne withdrawn. We
wish TO discontinue II. as satisfactory
settlement has been made
In which the Mayor is agreed" inter
posed Mr.. Baldwin.
General Theodore Bingham. former Po-
lice Commissioner. In whom Mayor Gay
nor made the "amendc honorable" year
ago last February. after General Bling
ham pressed 10000 sui, for libel grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
STEAL $1,000 IN JEWELRY
Burglars, Frightened Away,
Overlook $500 in Cash.

burglars entered the rooms of Glovane
I.uzzotta an importer. living In the
Lathrop apartments. No. ID West S'd
street. shortly after o'clock last night
and made away with more than N,M IN
levels The robbery was committed While
members of the family were visiting
friends i'm the apartment above.
The thieves gained entrance Ia the
rooms through side window. after cross
ing the roofs of adjoining buildings. The
robbery was discovered by Marie l.uz-
gotta the sixteen ear-old daughter. who
SAW "A ray of light shining from her window
and reflected on the wall of the building
al Joining. Confident that the light was
not burning when she left the apartment,
she went down stairs. but found the door
chained on the inside. She screamed and
aroused the neighbors, but the men es-
capped
satche containing the family silver
ware which the men had left behind IN
their flight. was found in the dining room.
More than 500 in cash in dresser
drawer with the jewelry was overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

ing out of the Duffy case. was reported
Yesterday 10 have recei ed 5000 dam
ages from Mayor GayI0c although II was
said At the time that ne had been entlrei!
indicated by the Mayors apology.
II can't say anything about the mat
ter" was General Bingham's Only com
mcnt \ reporter for The Tribune told
General Bingham the nature of the set
tlement of the Currtn suit. He Laughed
heartily. General Bingham was made
consulting engineer IN he Department oi
Bridges by Mayor Gaynor after the libel
suit was settled.
MAGISTRATE Kernochan VII receive briefs
on April from the attorneys for Ralph
Pulitzer and Mayor GaYrjr I'm the acton
for criminal libel brought against the
Mayor by Mr. Pulitzer growing out OF an
alleged attack on the memory OF IN.
late Joseph Pulitzer. owner o. The Ne"
York World" made by Aayor Gayn"r
hcfor. the South BROOKLYN Board oi
Trade on February last. These hrieis
Involve the issuing OF warrant for the
MAYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
SLEUTH DRAWS BOTH
SALARY AND PENSION
Curran Committee Told of the
Heavy Cost of Police Re-
tirementS to City.
MUST RE0RGANIZE SYSTEM
Expert Predicts Annual Pay
ments of S6,000,000 Within
Ten Years Unless Confusing
Law Is Changed Soon.

Nolic" pensioners. retired for disability,
are working FOR the city ~ other deaprt-
ments. drawing both salary and pension.
In one case a detective sergeant retired
IN Brooklyn before consolidation. Joined
the New York force after II. and Is now
receiving double compensation.
This was disclosed Yesterday 10 tn"
Curran aldermanic committee bv Robert
Won Reutlinger. expert accountant. who
mas been Investigating the pension
bureau for the last three months Won
Reutinser said the police pension pay
roll for 1912 amounted 10 t2.osi.yo an in
crease al i3o per cent in twelve years.
ana that unless the system of pensions
8 reorgdnize. the roll Will increase 10
g. 5000 -, or s6VUe1 within ten years.
His report showed 3.e0l names were now
on the pension roll and that four persons
had been receiving pensions Tor approx o.
mateiy hftN years. and ~, persons FOR
sixteen 20 forty-ihree Years
Sergeant Isaac - Blake. retired for
general and feeble condition" thirty-two
wars ago has received i2s.,5s. said the
witness Blake j. now eighty-three year =
piti. ? iIfI CHpf'l llAfiu'Ht tblll W. Htr
Tough Ia received >ii-O since he left
the force. He j. now siXty-seven years
OLD.
IN. number Of pensioners has increased
- per cent IN the last ten wears. while
the force has increased in the same time
only . per cent. The witness said ~ per
cent 81 pensions were granted Tor dis
ability.
trhe proportion of sucn ietilenenis N
the iast two wears has been abnormal 90
~ declared Commissioner Waldo gave
me- to understand in cont ersauon win
him mat such r-tirements were made as
the only means of Kidding the force of
inefficient men wh" could not De dis
missed ON charges
Mr. Won Eeutiinger declared that about
thirty pensioners were drawing salaries
In other city departments Patrick J.
Lane. drawing 81 10" a Near - a court
attendant AZ 81. ~ annually. ne said. Will
lam H. Lake who has drawn S,V for
sixteen years ana eight months. has re-
celved s. 40 annually from the Corpora
ton Couusels office FOR sixteen years and
six months. and Henry Hahn. with a pen
sion Of $1,000. received Sl.Joo IN the STATE
Controllers Office
4 penSiOner being al the sam. time IN
activ. police service was cited m the case
Of former Detective Sergeant ThOma 5
NulveN IT.. has received a pension since
October 1893. although lie has been a
member ~ the force almost continuously
since that time. having rejoined II when
brooklyn. was consolidated with New
| York. lie has received $500 salary ana
81, 90 pension.
The witness declared that the admins
tration of the pension system was very
bad The liability OF the city from this
source was entirely unknown ne declared.
but probably was t30vr,oH To >D~l"1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
FAMILIES IN RAIN BY FIRE
Spectators Assist Police in Res
Cuing rs Horses.

y hundred men. women and children
were driven into the pouring rain last
evening by stubborn fire that threat
cned the sis story tenement houses along
First avenue north Of 18th street. The
Ne started in the Careful Carpet Clean
ing Company. No. ~ To i2j Eas, 18th
street. and spread rapidly to the II. ".
Bell Fire PROBING company's plant. at
No ~;
chief kcnlon turned in a second alarm
when the flames licked off the roof OF
George W. Nelson's livery stables. AT No.
~. The police, assisted by spectators.
rescued Seventy-tve horses. Patrolman
Crojan. of the East 5lst street station,
carried Mrs. James Mcdonald. wife OF
the Waterman at the Bell Fire PROBING
Company. and her two children from tho
,econd floor. NJ No. ~ Chief kenlop cs-
timatod the loss at si0VD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
THE KING OF PICKP0CKETS'
So Wife Refers to Husband in
Annulment Suit.

Alleging that hcr husband is the King
OF pickpockets." AIRS. Samuel kornbluth.
- trained nurse. applied 10 the supreme
court for An annulment OF her marriage.
kornbluth. who is now serving a term
ou Blackweil's Island FOR larceny. is
known by various other names. hoy rea-
ron Of winch he has earned the under
world nickname Of ALIAS hid
Mrs. kornbluth said that after they
had lived together less than year her
husband went out one day and did not
come back. Then she investigated and
learned that the statements ne had made
10 her 81 his good character were not
true. and from the records at Police
Headquarters she learned that her nus
band had been a pickpochet since he was
tourteeu Years old.
Justice Cohalan announced that ne
would grant the annulment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

Iu order To permit crossing 81 inc
ship canal a height "t Some l"ehN
four feet without running the concur 81
tie surrounding property ~ has neei
arranged 10 defect the tracks eastward
under The brow Of lnwOod lin from the
n,rtberlv side Of Dyckman street 10
pcint on the shore II tho canal lhe
uacls here would he covered. The iaH-
road would surrender 10 he CITY IT, ia-n'
OF way on the waterfront while ih" eats
would acquire the property or lnw""d
lin. the subsurfaCe easement oi when u
vould give 10 the railroad and tine SUI
face cf which it would use ~ public
park.
70 provide for new yard south OF
pvclman street ii would be necessary '"
raise IN. grade Of Dyckman street nom
Efoadvat to the tracks. in order mat
line street might be carried above them.
The comnanv has agreed 10 hbandoh rs
RIGHT a. WAY on the river 'front.' through
;'ori Washington Park AMI 10 AK" a
righ, OF Uav for iour tracks M tunnel
10 20 under the park further east man al
present
There is to he a freight yard between
i,5th and 18Th streets. but PROVISIONS
are made limiting the height OF bindings
10 one story. SO as not Ia interfere WIN
the surrounding park space.
Between l22d and 12d streets ihc iratN rs
arc f. be rooted over along Riverside
park. ~ has already been outlined many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
NJ. = BE PAWNSHO- THIEF

Harry Cohen. who was arrested Tues
day night AT No. l55 Madison street.
charged with having burglars tools i'm his
possession, was held Yesterday in the
Tombs Court for examination tomorrow
The police who say he is an expert
cnced safecrackcr. were hard at work .es-
terday trying to corroborate their sus-
picions that Inc had hand in the rob
berry Of the paNnshop OF Martin Simons
e. Sons. a. No. ~ Hester street when
$4,000 in jewels was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
MUSlCA EXTRACTION SECURED

EXtradition papers were obtained from
Albany Yesterday by William Dean En-
broc. assistant district attorney. and for
varded to New Orleans 10 Detectives Ed
mund Leigh and Bernard 4. Flood. az
the District Attorneys Office who Will
bring back Antonio Musica and his three
sons. who are under indictment for grand
La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

To-day. Pop. Price MAJ. al h,go ',.srI
Hempel. Mscnez Gilly. Rothler. ooh' ,so,,,.o
To- might AT SIS. Tosra. Faffaf. wv
Scout PM -Corsi Rosst Cond. ToscanirL -,
Fri. At $ Boris Godunon. Homer s.rs.
Msubourg. Didur Althouse. kotnlt.
rola Rada. Rci<s Conductor, Iose ANN
sat. Mat. at = Cyrano. Ads: ME- w.,
Amuto. Reiss Griswold. Hlnshav, on Va
sat. At $. Pop. PRICES. koenissk,nde'' r.I.s
rar Robson. ForTa Jotu' no'''@'
pldur Conductor Morssnsiern, ,...,,
sun Evg. Concert Limbals; o.,A
Homer. Althouse. ID. J. uiek, Baritone Hn,.u.o
Next Mon. at 8. Mauon. tatta., ats,
GiIlv. Rothier. Segurola. Reiss. con. .,,,,,
Tues. NJ \ Specl Pegrcs Magic NV,
Gadsbt Hempel. Alien. Jorn. Braun "V'
Ee.s. Grisvoid. Cond. Hertz ..u..
Wed. At : Aida. Dest!nn. homel
Amata. Didur. Rossl. Cond.. Toscanln.
Thurs. Extra Mat. al Buttrrf'S: r,ni-l
Fornta. Martin. Scott. Bads. Cond losS r,.r,.
Thurs ri : Tannhaeuser. Destihn' r'"
cad, I rlus Braun Buers. Cond.. Heftz
HARDMAN PIANO Used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

The answer to Spring
weather.
Double" shoes for business
and all-round wear.
Two LAYERS of leather. each
vaterproofed separately. .
Oiled silk turned into the
seams around the Soles.
A layer Of cork between the
sOlcs.
Result-a smart business
shoe. as waterproof as it s pos
sible to make a leather shoe.
IS.
Cloth hats for roug h
weather.
"Whirlwind" um brellas
that can't turn inside out.
MacklntOSheS.
Everything men and boys
wear in the Spring.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th ST. Saith St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

TUNNELS AID ROOFS.
Total cost share.
Tunnel structure along
Inwood HIN. city heai
fng additional cost en-
'sli.o 10y '''''''' s. Cocoon SLer, eco
Tunnel structure through
Fort Washington Park.
civ bearing additional
cost entailed 10y tunnel ..o ,.,
over omen cut. ..-...... N''''
Roof along Riverside PARK.
12.d street 10 12d street
COMPANY bearing cost of
roofing new tracks. city
hearing cost 90 roofing .,.,, a..
old tracks -......-t.-- ''''''
.ro.., 81 poo ooo s. S22 4l3
REAL ESTATE SALES OF FEES AND
EASEMENTS
Land sold 70 city by railroad con.
pauN fe,S or perpetual easements . .,
Tor railroad purposes ...... ....'.s'' ~" w
Price paid city bv railroad com
panv FOR quieting title TO parcels
now occupied 10y railroad com
,s nun % ~ 10000 ~
r, ss274. sos ~
con,paDv 10 citv...... $500. SIS 90
APPRAISED value OF ease
meut over roof struct
ure along Riversid"
Park 80 be deducted
from Zee price paid Dos
railroad company for
parcels along Riverside
Paik 10 which n
acquires only sui.
surface easement -..... 4h'.''"' OIL" -,.
Net balance IN favor ~ city on 90
Saie Of real estate. ........ ..-- ~ $50 ''' ~
Less total Of city contribution u" 90. 80. AL,
various tunnel structures. ....-.. '."--. -" WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

panv will he in the debt 81 the CITY 10
tie extent Of nearly $lsf."u":
Citys
fatal cost share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Solution OF Second Problem.

The solution Of the problem hc'ow. be-
tween Goth and 2oth streets. ~ given h>
the committee. il a. follows
THAT the railroad company be- per
mitted TO construct. a. its own expense
four-track subway through what Is now
private property from 59th 10 iith street.
the railroad right Of way IN leave the
Goth street wards at the corner oi l"ehth
avenue and 59th street Immediately west
Of the westerly corner of the Interior
oueh's present powerhOuse. To curve
thence eastwardy through private prop
e,,v 10 a point sufficiently distant from
the waterfront to permit Of the constiuc-
ton Of .2O0-foot piers. with appropriate
bulkhead space; To pass south"aIdiy
through private property Al a grace in"h-
teal with that Of Twelfth avenue as II
exists TODAY to point on the south"rly
line Of ATTN street. at which point the
railroad right of way Will curv" back TO
Twelfth avenue
Between 59th and 4ith streets II - pro-
posed that the railroad comHany con
e,tuct AT its own expense a ROOF over us
entire rigN OF way. 100 feet In width,
which will constitute the surface OF a
new Twelfth avenue or marginal way,
between J9th and iith streets. II IS
further proposed that the railroad com
pany. entirely At its own expense. both
as to construction cost and grade dam
ages. change the grade Of each side street
between 5sth and 43d streets 10 conform
To the new grade Of the new marginal
way a. laid out over the roof structure
covering the railroad tracks
This will mean that all side streets
west OF Eleventh avenue will be- carried
out to the new marginal way over the
railroad tracks AT practically level
grade. and that access for street tratfic
- the new piers To be constructed within
this region will be al two levels
Road to Build Subway.
South from 5O,h street. the Central has
consented To build at its own expense a
two-track subway under Tenth avenue TO
18th street. thence. under the site OF the
present Gansevoort Market. to the head
of Washington street: thence under
| Washington street 10 Canal street: thence
under Canal street To Narick street. at
which point the subway would enter the
companys new and extended ST IQhn S
I Park yard The company has asked the
privilege Of exercising an option 10 sub
sttpte for the subway through Canal
street continuation of the subway
southwark under Washington street TO
Barclay street
The company has agreed to give To the
city an option mp To- November 10 pur-
chase its perpetual and exclusive fran
chise for its tracks in the streets and
avenues south of goth street one Of the
conditions is that the city Will provide
suitable track facilities south to- the 50.
Johns Park yard and Barclay street.
This plan would enable tho city 10 pro-
vide for the New Jersey railroads. IN case
they decide TO come over ny tunnel and
Join in the freight distribution operation
for all roads that has been suggested by
Dock Commissioner Tomkins and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
MAYORS APOLOGY ENDS
CURRAN LIBEL SUIT
No Evidence to Connect Al
derman with Newsstand
Graft. Says Gaynor.
TWO HAVE "S0CIAU CHAT"
Withdrawal of Case Makes
Bingham Laugh-Kernochan
to Receive Briefs in Pulit-
ger Action April 5.

MAYOR Gaynor publicly retracted his
alleged libel against Alderman Henry H.
Curran Yesterday afternoon and Currau
withdrew his sloo.ooo suit against tho
Mayor. Justice PAGE interposed no ob-
lection. So the case. which required week
for preparation was dismissed. with seven
jurors already in the box
The morning session was adjourned and
Judge W. NJ Is Olcott. counsel for Alder
man 'urfan. went directly to m" city
Hall. where he had q thrcc.ho confer
once with Mayor Gaynor The Mayor
agreed To write a letter Of rctractiou a.
Alderman Curran and publish II in the
newspapers. The plaintiff was then sent
for and he shook hands with the defend
ant The MAYOR called the alderman 70
his office later ia the day fo- 4 social
chat. during which he went his letter of
apology ON. better
The MAYOR addressed his apology 10 his
lawyer tier" il is
Dear NJ Baldwin The suggestion
made 90 me los YOU and Judge Olcott
counsel for M. Currsn. that IN. sur
brought against m. by Alderman Cuffan
should b" discontinued meets with my APP
protal would not In any casa wish Ia
Withstand the Joint advice of counsel
Much less do ] wish 10 DO 80 lu this case
for now that the evidence u the tiaf'ick-
ing ~ licenses for stands and of the PAY
ment Of money Tor such licenses has been
collected there ~ NO e,idcnc" that Nj
'urran personally participated ia such
graft or received any money iherefrom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Reason for His Letter.

When wrote my letter 90 Nh Currau.
, u which he complains had much evil
demo" which had been furnished 10 me bv
various departments and officials some Of
u sworn Ia. that such traiiicklng and
grating Was taking place throughout III.
city When I described the method b.,
which graft Was secured IN licensing these
stands namely. that a certificate OF ap-
prevail would b- secured from tn. alder
man of the district by Eo-beiween or
ward h.elcr. who would hold IL up and
refuse to deliver u until be- was paid for
it had ample evidence thereof befor.
me. and there had accumulated before me
evidence that certain persons were pur-
sums This system In Nj. Curran's alder
manic district
But as ! have said. there Is no owl
dence mat Mi Curran ever participa ted
in the payment or receipt Of such MONEYS
And am exceedingly glad 10 believe that
h" did not. and II must be remembered
that never directly said that ne did
And what pleases me now very much
IS that Mr.. curran will give me his
powerful assistance in roofing out this
be- most glad L. work with him 10 that
end Sincerely yours.
civilian J. GAYNOR. Mayor
Alderman 'urran's acceptance. ad-
dressed To Judge Olcoit. follows
Il nave seen the Mayors letter To- Mr.
! baldwin. and I concur u the settlement
of my suit against the goriu.r. com
! menced ii because his honpr's letter 10 me
Of September 9. 1872. appeared &" accuse
. me OF dishonesty. Tie uow disclams OF
wthdraws that accusation. and I am sat
| isn-d not cnly with that byj with his
/ suggestion that hereafter he and maN
work together for the hettcrmcat Of con
J ditions reLardng the licensing ~ stands
! throughout the city. ! 'anlot refrain.
| however from saving that ! do not ne
, lieve that any of the district captains of
! my district wer. dishonest IN the matter
OF these licenses / know them all init
| mateiy and do not mink less of Their
honesty than az nv own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
DETECTION at Inwood Hill.

Net cash balance payable 10 city
on entire settlement .....-+... Ni'''.