davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
ALLEGED SMUGGLERS
CAPTURED BY TRICK
Man Caught Trying to Bring
Two Cinnamon In Leads
Way to Rendezvous.
GET TWO AFTER FIGHT
Inspector Disguised as Sailor
OverpOwers Chinese. Who
Pass Over 800.
GET TWO AFTER FIGHT

Caught in an attempt TO smugGle
Cinnamon into the country Ernest Web
ster. quartermaster OF the Royal Mail
liner Tagus. offered yesterday to help the
Federal authorities round up the other
men supposed to have been in the con-
spiracy with him.
The Federal authorities say Webster
brought two Cinnamon here from ia
mslca, concealing them In a lifeboat on
the deck OF the Tagus Three times a
day. the story runs, Webster would turn
back a corner OF the tarpaulin covering
the lifeboat and slip ratons to the China
men. consisting OF first cabin fare on
his arrival here, II Is alleged, Webster
was to deliver his charges 20 a Mott street
importing establishment conducted by
Chinese and there receive $500 for his
work.
1t was to the Mott street establishment
that the quartermaster led immigration
Inspectors Albert n. Wiley and John Nor
rison, who had disguised themselves as
sailors The smuggled Cinnamon were
included In the party, which made its way
through a cellar and around to the back
door.
Webster gave four sharp raps. The
door was opened wide enough to allow
Webster. Morrison and the two China
men to slip into a poorly lighted room.
Inspector Wiley concealed himself in the
back yard.
Inside the $500 was turned over TO
Webster by Mark Yick Hee and Lee
Chung Ho. who were connected with the
importing concern. This was the signal
for the arrest, but the Cinnamon put up
fight.
Morrison. graphing with Lee Chung
Ho, got him half way out when he lost
his balance and the pair rolled into the
back yard. one OF the smuggled China
men got away.
Webster, Mark Yick Hee and Lee Chung
Ho were arragned before United states
Commissioner Houghton and held In
$4,000 bail each for the Federal Grand
Jury. Unable to furnish n bond they
were sent to the Tombs.
The information on which Webster was
arrested came from the American Consul
at Jamaica. The Tagus arrived here
Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

IsIn as, ss ISIS ( n s5.a xe ls;s g
to KInssSridss road < 49, along IS
May 10. isOs-charlss Keary ct
al to Emlgrant Indust Saw Bank: atty,
VIM orr 81 Chambers st. ,,...,. $40. 900
R,yiNGT1S ST 0 49, NoF, %ns
Jacobs Il Livingston, lss Nassau st. $4,000
SAD ST. s., 2ss.s sth av, is.9xio ., May
barIs ses .sy b Rssy g s. Hs0@ csda
,asrH ST, :, ssSs s, " Lsaos ~. o isss
Massie 10 the y Y say Bank; atty, Iohn
p0 WsRssy s'skman ss,s,;..n; snr, 5000
81 ls,iofioo, juns is, isis1LoSi. ."S and
Jennie Greenfield to Sam Jacobs; atty.
!qf9b 81 nerma1 SO bwfy sx MG %,
spies.i ssi WEST End sv, atty, 4
FEB vi ii. isSsEMilton Xborn TO Aim" Alma W
,rM ~ !o Ss ms on eG s a% S sept m
Isi3-.wm y Farrell to A HuHfcl. sons
,ss.3, ~ AIMS Az; .;::;..,.:,:,..;:.i;,2Soco
Union av' 7ssis, t,ss,, De Dee mo 10
isoS-Jos Lisbsrtz ct al to the Herman
ss s.as 80 wi sn a'y' sas 1880
sii, Dec TO- isSS-sams to same; stiy,..
issTH ST. =, $50 and = Union av,
lsl0Xs3sx1s.3X9Sb Dec 10, lss5-Same
to same, attys. same ..... ,.,...,.,t W 500
fis2'ssss,1., Dec e. t. ,''S@ssme to ;.% Ssi
i' az, ls,ioxso,ii.asssl. Dec TO- lSsS-sa@Sss
LOIS IS to 81 Sap ial5 Lohbauer Park Park,
June. Is, lsOs-Tuben Realty Co to. Ida
Frank ATTY. 1T CO; 100 B%sy. .o2s
Dock I'd, 25.ssescxs6 2S9ss, Juns Is,
ieii--Fredk Merthss TO Edsewater Realty
90; atty, u u Coulter, 23 w goth ST., sl420
EDGEWATER TERRACE, e ., 1907 Town
Dock rd. rs, 2xsSsx252xss,lo, June Is,
ioli-Same TO Estates Development Co:
atty, 1T Co. 100 Bway, 49,. ~ 100
i2.TH ST, ne iis.e "a ay, isexiOoll.
Sept is, 1sl0-Morris " Greenberg to
Abr Greenberg and ano; atty, Arthur
,Gn,man: sso Bway. go. ,,t.;..N 900
.5Sioo. May 9. lso6.Kupeler Realty and
sass; ats, ? 4 Co ira pwsy 81 oHo
LOTS 95 and ss. man 1908 Bronx Terrace,
June 80, l9cs-Michael Weisdorfer to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York, shower. to-day
or to- night and probably to- ucrvcw, ceeIcr
Tomorrow; south winds, becoming north
west and fresh Tomorrow.
For New Jersey cloudy to-day; probably
showers by tonight; partly cloudy to-
morrow; somewhat cooler In north portion:
moderate south winds. shifting to north
tomorrow
For northern New England. showers to-
day or tonight and probably to .morrov':
cooler tomorrow; moderate to fresh south
to southwest winds.
For southern New England. Increasing
cloudiness to-day; showers tonight or to-
morrow: cooler tomorrow; moderate south
winds. becoming northwest and fresh to-
morrow
For western New York. showers to-day:
cooler In northeast portion; showers and
cooler tomorrow moderate south and
southwest winds. shifting to northwest
during o-niEht
NEW YORK. June 1e.--There was no Wig.
orous storm apparent yesterday. although
the pressure was generally low everywhere
but over the Atlantic states. with centres
Of depression over northern Lake Superior.
over North Dakota and Montana and over
Mississippi and Alabama and tho extreme
Southwest.
Local and generally heavy rains occurred
In the south Atlantic and east Gulf States
aud there was little rain in the north
Central States; elsewhere the weather was
generally fair.
II was cooler in North Dakota and Mime
sofa and generally warmer In other sections.
especially in tho northeastern quarter Of the
country
In this city the day was fair and warmer.
wind. fresh south TO southeast; average hu-
mildly, IS per cent; barometer. corrected TO
read TO sea level at A. NJ, 1913;
=. NJ. 5000
The temperature In this city yesterday as
recorded by the of1cial thermometer. Is shown
In tho aDnexed tahIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. June ls.-These army
orders were issued to-day;
Capt H. g. Whitehead, Cavalry, "a
First Lieut.. l., W. Falknsr. Medical Re.
serve Corps to Fort Niagara, New York.
First Lieut.. G. A. Hunt, Infantry from
the New Hampshire College OF Agriculture
Durham, ", H., July 10.
Capt: N churshiil; Fifth Field Artillery
First Lieut., J, b. McGinness. Infantry
from duty with organized militia of Massa
ch usetts. July 10
Capt. W, u. peeh. Coast Artillery, de.
tailed to MI vacancy In ouartermsster
Corps and to Fort Mcdowell, California.
These navy orders were issued;
Lieut.. e, IA. shaw, from the Wheeling %
Naval Hospital Boston.
Lieut. II. a, Burg. from command Of tn,
Tonopah to New London ship and Engine
Building Company, Groton, Conn,
Ensign ". y. =. Meclewski. from the Ken
lucky to the Culgoe,
Assistant surgeon c, T.. Baker, from this
Michigan to tho Paducah
Assistant Surgeon u. ~ Woodland. from
the Paducah TO the wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Incoming NesseIs-By Wireless.

SIS Der gensilord, $40 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at a. yesterday.
:, IS frsncc, France. 7i5 miles cast OF Sandy
SIS Corcovada, Corcovada, 23s miles east Of
Sandy Hook at . a. NJ
S. Rotterdam, 40 miles east of Sandy Hook
NJ p, NJ.
50 France 40 miles east of Sandy Hook at
T. NJ.
So Comus, New Orleans. 40 miles northwest
of TortugBs az noon,
SIS III Cid, Galveston, crossed Galveston bar
al J.. NJ
S. yesta Port Arthur passed Diamond
Shoals at 1880 l.. NJ
50 Lampasas, Galveston 100 miles south OF
Diamond shoals at noon
So Apache, Jacksonville, 2a5 miles south of
Sandy Hook NJ p NJ
IS Idaho, Hull, passed Nant ucket az noon
SIS III Occidenie, Galveston, l06 miles west OF
ToTugas at noon.
SIS FL Sud, Galveston, go miles south of
Sandy Hook at noon.
SIS Zulia san Juan i7s miles south OF Sandy
Hook at noon
So Comanche. Jacksonville. 20 miles north of
ST. Johns bar at y. ".
SIS City OF ST. Louis, Savannah 10 miles
north OF Martins Industry al u. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
SUMMONsEs.

NEW YORK SUPREME CouRT-county
Of New York-pavid a. Seliymsn' as En;
Testament Of David Kohn, deceased. Plain
tin. against David T.. Seligman, Charles d.
Selixman, Julian Sei,xman: as EfeeutoT r ana
ment OF David Kohn. deceased; !. NJ simon
Trustee named Il the a Las, %i rS ana
seliEman, Eleanor seligman. Arthur seliy-
man. as Guardian 81 said Eleanor Seligman
Bendel Pick, Emil Pick Baby Weisl, The
Home for Aged and Innrm Hebrews In the
in the city OF 81, Louis Mo, Moritz singer.
Albert singer, Joseph Lnstg Or Or u haoa
peek or PICK. deceased: Leonard Peek. as
Administrators Of the Estate OF Adolf Pick de-
XssTian INN" Eiss KoRa Rss6, Marcus KoRn.
Eva Kohn, Lucille Kohn Renard. Clara
kohn. barnard Kohn; Fritz Kohn, Nsphtalie
Kohn, Cecelia steinbach Lily Fuller. sarah
Vein, Arthur Kohn, Marcus Kohn, Heinrich
Singer and Kurt Singer. and KamiIls Singer
and Leopold Singer, as Guardians OF said In
Singer; bertha Winternits, Lenl steiner, be-
PENDANTS Amended and Supplemental sum
mons. Trial desired in the County OF New
10 he above named DEFENDANTS Sohs Pick,
FL. ES SS %asSiss T Sohn "G pai.,t 1880 Ssg
sss Isg }ss sss Ak s.ss;
and Kurt Singer and each o. tkem:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the amended and supplemental com.
plant in this action, and to serve copy OF
your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys with
| In twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons. exclusive of the day OF service; and In
| case OF your failure to appear, or answer.
| Judgment will be taken against you by de-
| fault for the relief demanded In the said
| complaint,
| Dated New York, June LIST, 1914
| WISE & SELIGSBERG,
| Plaintiffs Attorneys
| Office and Post Onics Address, No. is Will
lam Street Borough of Manhattan, New
TO Sode PICK Emil Pick, benedict PICK, No.
| rits Singer, Prits RoLn. Naphtdhe EohH,
| Valerie Singer Crete Singer, Kurt Singer,
| Kdmiiid Singer and Leopold Singer as Guar.
| dams Of said infants Pdierie Singer. Crete
Singer and Ruu Singer, defendants above
| named
| The foregoing amended and supplement- al
summons 10 served upon you, by publication
| pursuant to an order OF the Hon Eugene A.
| fhilbn, a Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
| the state OF New York, dated the 10Th day
OF June, 1914. and nled with tho amended
and supplemental complaint In the once OF
| the Clerk OF the County OF New York. at
| the County Court House, in tho Borough OF
Manhattan, city Of New York. on this 18th
| day OF June, 1914
| Dated New York June nth, 1914.
| WISE 4 SELIGSBERG,
| Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
| OfYice a y, q, Address, 10 william Street.
Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New
| York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
BIG DOCK FIRE IN GLASGOW.
Freight sheds, Four schooners and
Houses Are Destroyed,

GLASGOW, June ls,--A nre which broke
out at Kingston dock here to-day caused
damage amounting TO $500. 900 before Il
was extingulshed, Several freight sheds,
four schooners and number OF adjacent
houses were burned.
The fire was caused by man dropping
some hot ashes on schooner. which
caught fire. Some barrels OF creosote on
the wharf were then ignited and the
flames spread rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

'Nlh name and address OF lenders at
An, toTney)
NElaapN Az, map 500 Edenwald, 200 W from
cor seton av, runs \ 100 X e 100 90
iNN 10 " Seton av Ks l0202 to
~ Iiau av 439.ii to n =
nLuleU' ms lane, thence along land
parry o' the first part as follows: along
sa'd lane 1874, l4s l27 and part way
SohE land ~ Thos Fowler 2tB, 224.li, 60.
~ IL AMI l9i to land of ,ichieneiin. along
80" -N'f, l3l 2, 30. s7.i, ass. zoo, 792,
.u, TO - IS Monaghan av II same were
sNrtnI'l in straight line, along e g said
-Ih 20 = Nelson Av still along
nNala Monaghan av and c ! 232d 81. 24ss
\ % on circle Of s263 radius. through
we arc ~ an angle Of 90 dog 30 min. still
s'pns same 2i1.I X on circum-
,'.h'e ~ circle of 1850 radius Bts.1
20 n'g. contains 3. and s5s-l00O acres,
w." H. l9os--Alfred y Dunn to Land Co
t,Nr 10 Ldonwald, ls f. 42d 81 ,..,.S55,500
'pnE property. June 6, io05--Seton Falls
S"'1,wr g" 70 Gertrude Kane; atty r y
'GipN Az, . 5, 1916 l6sth ST. 2Oxiss I.
Tt'' b. ls9H-Eugene II Hammond to
3s" Ninniek, eSr; atty, \ Williamson.
WIS rlR Az, n cor issth 1T, runs n
g.. Va VOC n sos 1873 X n 500
az ''MI ~ Bassford 1910 Al Nv
loi.a 1871 to : Marion av
~. lang 9 q said av, 32S 10 n y lsaih 1T
!'o- 10 beg Kingsbridss road, $ e cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
PoR SALE.
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

POWERS. JESSE Win pursuance OF an
order or the Honorable Robert Ludlow Fow.
Ter. Surrogate of the County OF New York
notice IL hereby given TO all persons having
Borough Of Manhattan, city OF New York
deceased, TO present the same, with vouchers
OF trans8cting business, at tho Once OF
Blandy, Mooney 4 shipman. az 81 Wal
on or before The soth day OF November neI,
Dated New York ths 26th day of May, 1910
MARY y. POWERS, MARY BALI.
HARRY l.. POWERS Executors, BLANDY
MOONEY a SHIPMAN, 81 Wall street, New
York Attorneys for Mary p, Powers and
Mary l. Ball, two OF the Executors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. June Is.--rhe gunpoat
Marietta has arrived at Laromant, SantO Do
mingo; cruiser Cincinnati at Nagasaki.
collier Pompey, training ship Dale. ds-
stroyers Bainbridge, Barry and Chauncey.
tug piscataqua and collier Ajax at Annoy;
destroyer Lamson al Charleston. gunooHt
Nicksburg Al Tiburon, tug Potomac at
Portsmouth. y: H., and gunbost Nashville
at Alvarado. Mexico,
The supply ship Glacier ANA collier Saturn
have sailed from Mazatlan for La PAz gun
boat Yorktown from Mazatlan for san
Diego. cruiser New orleans and destroyer
Perry from Topolobampo for MazatIsn, de
stroyer Preble from Topolobampo for La
Paz, cruiser Saratoga from kiukiang for
Hankow, Eunboat Helena from Shanghai for
Hankow, tug Uncas and training ship Con-
tai ship Solace from New York yard FOR
Vera Crus, destroyer Du Pont from Newport
for Fall River, tug Psducah from Alvarsdo
for Vera cruz, and chartered ship Washing
tonisn from Vera Cruz fer New york.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

HAYDEN, cATHARINE--In pursuance Of
an order OF Hon, Robert Ludlow Fowler, .
Surrogate OF the County of New York. notice
10 hereby siven to all persons having claims
Of New York, deceased to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber at
Firm Avenue. Borough Of ManHattan' New
York city. on or before the LIST day OF Au-
gust nes' ps'.h My yoTE * tsh dsy Ct
DEN Executor. FRANK 7. HALL. Attorney
for Executor. 30 Broad Street. Manhattan
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises. -, sun sets. $50 Moon rise, iiS
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHl -, 40 Gov Island ~ Hell Gate. .sa
low WATER THIS DAY.
SandyHk 1921 Gov Island Ii .O5 Hell Gate. .i?:Is
Arrived THURsDAY. June IS
Sc Lusitanis, Liverpool, June T., of Fire
Island AT II :l5 \. NJ
IS Pennsy lvania. asa 4. NJ, Hamburg, June O.
s. occanla b22 4, NJ, Algiers June
s csnnns 81 @ srlsrSs May June sS
SIS Lurlstan, 4. NJ, Matanzas. June 10
SIS zacapa. sts \, NJ, Kin gs,on. June 10,
S. Amanda, s:l5 r NJ. Baracos, june II.
$. Concettins di Giorgo, NJ. Jamaica,
June l8
50 s,ephano o, <:io A. NJ, Halifax, June IA.
IS Falk, II r. N. Wednesday, San .Andreas.
June y,
IS permudisn. 5A. NJ. Bermuds. June is
SIS protcus, New Orleans. June -.
So Tyler. Norfolk, June II.
SIS York Castle, Baltimore. June II.
ARRIVED FROM NHw YORK.
SIS Kalserin Auguste Victoria, at HambuY0.
So Chica go, al Hsvrc.
SIS Nieuw Amsterdam, at Rotterdam.
SIS Argentina, at Naples.
IS Bowie, az Manchester.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
S. lmperator, from Cherbourg.
IS ST Louis, from Queen stown.
IS Minnewaska. from London.
IS Carpathia. from Naples.
SIS Baltic. from Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Edw II Collier; atty, r NJ Hnl ass f
lsT '' sr. &C. iii iisst ay runs
1856 i3x 80 10 n Of 100 Houston
1t iSi to q OF 81 LIST st SO. Ok
IL to beg. Aug 22. isO4-Jno and Kath-
srina Roth to citizens Saw Bank; attys.
Person a. Beall Nassau ST.. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.
CHAPTER XII

PAMPHLET BINDER wanted who can
handle Brown drop feed folder, Boston
stitcher and cutting machines. man who
can make himself useful in the pressroom of
printing ONCE would he given the preference
BROWN, box 100 sun offCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
SALES ny AUCTION.

By VIRTUE Of execution on liens l.
Bernstein, auctioneer, sells June 10, 1914,
!, 81. a. Prs; g: Msnhst':r. slsrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

TRANSFERS.
tV.n Name and address Of owner and
,.'.-urt " attorneys name Is omitted
stI-css PARTY OF second part)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS

SAL sunday JUNO IT,
Priny Aug With. Jamaica go AN
Evening star., 1914-11-23
The Seventeenth Week of War.

With the opening Of the seventeenth
week of the war in Europe little
change is evident in the general situa-
ton. In the west the allied and Ger
man armies are battling at close range
without material gains on either side,
the intensely cold weather having
checked infantry operations to a great
extent and reduced the battle that ex-
tends from below Verdun TO the North
sea to an exchange Of artillery fire,
which has seemingly little effect. The
German forces are not progressing in
their endeavor to crush their way
through to the French seaports, which
are now their main objective, while the
allies have been checked in their
counter assaults and endeavors to flank
tho German position on the north.
Viewing the Germans as the aggressive
Force, with the necessity of carrying
the enemy's position, the delay spells
defeat for their immediate plans.
In the east the situation is admittedly
critical for both sides. The Germans,
under Won Hindenberg. who gained
distinction for his successful assault
npen the Russians in East Prussia carly
Evening star., 1914-11-23

in the war. are driving once more into
Poland, with Warsaw as the objective.
The Russians have concentrated troops
to resist this advance. drawing, it is
reported. from the Galician army and
also from that which is again invading
East Prussia. 1t has been estimated
that the troops under Grand Duke Mich
olas in the battle of the Vistula num-
ber about 100000. while the Germans
have assembled for this second in
vasion of Poland about 100000 the
latest reports indicate that the Ger
mans have been checked in their ad-
vance on Warsaw. Petrograd thus
claims success. while Berlin is merely
silent as to further progress. though
declaring sa.isfactio with the gen
eral situation.
The Russian advance in Galicia con-
tinues. An important position south
east OF Cracow has been taken and
thus the Galieian capital is invested on
about one-third Of the line. The left
wing of the great army of Russians
is pushing steadily westward from
PrZemysI. which is completely sur
rounded In East Prussia the Russians
are claiming continuous advances. a
late bulletin announcing a victory at
Gumbinnen, the scene of the first
fight of the war in the east.
The German drive at the center. in the
direction of Warsaw, constitutes the
major operation in this field, and upon
the result depends so much that it is
agreed in all of the capitals that this
second battle of the Vistula may
gravely affect the issue Of the present
stage of the entire campaign.
Turkeys entrance into the war field
has not thus far appreciably affected
the situation, though the latest report
indicates that there is possibility Of a
closure of the Suez canal in conse
quence of z Turkish advance which has
brought the sultan's troops to the
banks of the waterway. Control of the
canal by Turkey would be a serious
blow to England. both commercially
and strategicaliy, and the necessity of
preventing this will doubtless lead to
the dispatch of large force of Eng
lish troops, perhaps some of those now
in the training camps in England
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Wealth of Great Britain.


Napoleon blamed his own downfall
largely upon English tenacity and
English money. The present war has
already demonstrated what English
money may be expected to accomplish
in this crisis. Asked for q loan, the
British investors rush forward, and in
two days hand Lloyd George s3,O00,-
100000. English financial resources to-
day can stand drain of $4,000, ,O00,-
900 far more easily than the north
ern and southern states in the sixties
could meet half that expense. War
brings out the last dollar of peoples
hoard, and the British have for cen
tury been saving money. which is In
vested in every corner of the globe
This fountain of wealth. backed by its
enormous population of 100000, 900,
gives the British empire an advantage
over any European adversary III a long
war. 1t has a staying quality pos
sessed by no other nation, except the
United States, because of its money
and it's men.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Midstreet Parkings.

An interesting improvement has been
effected lately in the eastern portion of
Maryland avenue by the establishment
of parking spaces in the middle of the
street, somewhat in the nature Of a
boulevard. Though this parking is not
yet developed and will require some
years to attain to full attractiveness
through the growth of trees and shrub
berry, it is plain in this stage that it
will prove a distinct addition to the ap-
pearance of the city. 1t is unfortunate
that the boulevard idea was not pro-
jected into the city plan earlier, to
make the wider streets less bare and
more ornamental. Three streets are
now given somewhat similar treatment,
New York and Indiana avenues north
west and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, but in all these three cases the
central parking is traversed by car
lines and the effectiveness is greatly
marred on that account. The shade
trees, however. in the case of New York