davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-10

81 believe in the principles Of the
Republican party; that it was found,
ed upon the cornerstone of equal
rights; that its priciple of protection
is best adapted to the commercial
growth of our country; that the
American flag was never lowered
while it controlled the destinies OF
this nation. | believe in its stability,
in its Responsiveness to true public
opinion.
"If nominated and elected secretary
of state | will devote my whole time,
attention and energies to the strict
performance of the duties of the of
fee with fear only for its oath and
obligations and with favor only for
those who seek at the hands of the
state an instrument for the upbuild-
ing and well being of its citizens.
GEORGE B. BARKER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-10
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Mrs Dillern, who has been i'll for
several months, is now very much
improved.
Terrill Taylor visited at home over
Sunday.
Rev. L. p. Lawrence, in company
with Rev. Giffen of Parma, and Drs.
Chalfant and Barton, Of Boise, were
in Fargo, attending to some business
Of the church Monday.
Little Ruth Karn was taken again
to the hospital in Caldwell last Sat
urday and was operated OH for an alb
cess on Sunday morning. At the
present writing she is reported as
being in a very critical condition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-10
FRANK PURSER FINDS
AN OLD FRIEND

Frank Purser this week discovered
that his friend, Dr. Farrer, has es-
tablished an office in this city. Sew
eral years ago DR.. Farrer, while prac-
ticing in De Lamar, treated Mr.
Purser for an affected arm. Mr..
Purser had run a splinter in his arm
and the wound became affected. The
arm grew rapidly worse until it was
thought the member could not be
saved DR.. Farrer then took the case
and by faithful treatment cured the
arm Mr.. Purser is naturally very
enthusiastic whenever the doctor is
mentioned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-10

" arren who was accounted the town
fool Il he could help him out.
"What'll you pay?" asked 81,
"I'u paw what you're worth, ans
wered the farmer.
81 scratched his head minute theh
announced decisively: -.
"I'll be darned if work for that!
From Everybody's Magazine.
She-Does the fact that have
money make any difference to you'
dearest? ~
He-Of course it does, my own. is
such a comfort to know that II |
should die you would be provided Tor.
She-But suppose | should dlef
He-Then l would be provided for.
Boston Transcript.
pier than man worth 100000.
Money does not always bring hap
piness.-Lippincott's.
Tommy-Why do the ducks dive!
Harp-I guess they must want to
liquidate their bills.-Penn State
Froth.
Gibbs-I tell you, no one can tool
Dibbs-Then how did you get her?
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
"What did the doctor say?
Gle felt Of Jones purse and said
there was no hope. = Minnesota
Minne-ha-ha
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-10

Good results derived from CLASH
fed ads, but those ads must appear
in the Tribune.
Wanted-Clean white rags, &c per
pound. Tribune office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-10
Payette Would Divide County.

Payette's attempt 10 divide the
county will be made under the new
law, passed by the last legislature.
This law provides that upon a petit
ton signed by not less than one-half
Of the qualified voters in the bound
aries of the proposed new vounty, the
county commissioners shall call an
election to be held at the same time
as the next regular election, to vote
upon the question. The entire county
votes. If the proposition carries, a
statement showing the number Of
votes cast in each precinct for and
against, the assessed valuation, the
valuation of each school district in
the entire county, the boundaries Of
the proposed county and its aera, pro-
posed county seat, also maps, must be
filed with the secretary of the state
for the information of the legislature.
The election does not create the
new county, however. 1t simply
shows the sentiment of the people in
the county. The legislature has the
sole power to create, but it is quite
likely that it would be guided in its
action by the expression of the voters
at the polls.-Payette Independent.
sUPER-WoMANS POWER
REMAINS A MYSTERY
Albert Payson Terhune, in Ainslee's
Find the woman. You will find her
in almost every generation in almost
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-10

Not Near Enough.
A farmer in great need of extra
hands at haying time finally asked 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-10
- 1884, -&<-S~ -ss---- 49,
Motions


Safety pins, per cord -. lie
Zoe Beauty pins, per card 1c
Zoe Trimming buttons per
cord ................ &c
Wire hair pins, per paper &c
sc Wire hair pins, per box. Sc
Zoe Featherstitch braid, pkg 4c
Blk darning cotton, 3 for &c
25c clothes hangers 49,. 15c
10c crepe toilet paper, roll sc
Zoe ironing wax ..........5 &c
8 yds. shelf paper, per roll SC
25c cold cream and tooth
powder ...,.... 10c
lib. can talcum powder -. Sc
10c bolt corset cover ribbon sc
Zoe hair bow ribbon, per yd &c
25e ladies' hose supporters
pair .....-....ss.. 4uC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-10
SUPER-WOMAN'S POWER
REMAINS A MYSTERY

ALBERT Payson Terhune, in Ainslee's
Find the woman. You will find her
in almost every generation in almost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
lat s20s THIRD AVENUE. ]
BY Joseph +. Day
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
Heach Casper Company. Manhattan capi-
tai, $4,000; directors Frederick C. Beach,
STAFFORD, Conn: Jennie u. Casper and
I,ucius l.. Gilbert, New York city.
Wingood Realty Company, Manhattan:
capital, go, 900; directors John A. Good win.
William Smith and Aaron NJ. Schwarz. New
Cottage Realty Corporation. Manhattan;
capital, Sp, 900; directors. william H. Jeffer-
son, i. Il. Collins ana j. Scholer, New York
ISIS Weeks Avenue Manhattan; capital
$1,000; directors. Sarah Goodman Edward
A. Brown and Jacob Bernstein. New York
81 West Twenty eighth Street Leasing
Company, Inc. Manhattan; capital, $1,000.
dircctorR Joseph Apse Rosie Apsel and
Jeannette Apsei The Bronx.
The Delaney Properties Corporation. Man
haitian; capital, $1,000; directors. Samuel II.
stsrnbers. ii. L. jacobson and Ii. ". Pol
Msmhsttsn; capital, 1900; directors. LYMAN
shatx. David cantow and Marcus shatz'
Ni Pyrs%id Neatly Company, Ino. Whit.
4. swsrtwout. white Plains, n, r.: Peter
M. 8taub and Angelina Staub. Mamaroneck.
N. y. .
Hempstead; capital, $3.50; directors. Her
man A. Barger. Henry NJ. Buck and John
Il. Hill. Westbury, N. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan,

JTH Az. cor i2d ST. Ts3xlOo. ALL
oceanic Investing Go to O!iverage co. Inc.
.ss Madison ay. 10 yrs from Jan !, 1914.
first year net Sl77.750 ana thereafter si02.-
$50 and siis.ooo; atty. y Title Ins Co,
1856 Bway.
1877 AV. 1909. store and basemcn;-ste-
phanie Lewitus to Franz Wambach, l2l1
LIST NV or 1909 LIST av yrs from May
<2D ST. lat store and basement east from
corner store. 503 9th sv--5OS Eth Az Co
to Peter + MoKenney 627 W l43d st. 3 yrs
from Nov l. 1919; atty. II Goldman, 81
a7TH ST. io5-i6 W, stors and basement,
Times 50 1mpt Co to Karpen n Bros.
Inc. 1855 w 3<th ST. 7-i2 yrs from May
J. 1914; attys, Avery 4 5. 20 BROAD
WATER siT Isl store ana scm menu
August Schaoht to Louis Cells. 500 W
l2+th st, 10 yrs from Feb !. 1914. atty
+ Is Chedsey. ago Bway. s.. Os0
10TH ST. 400 W. all-Edgar S Appleby ana
ano to Anton Panka, 81 CoiuIn BUS av
+,l2 yrs from Jan |. isiA.....,.,,ss.O 600
AID ST. g. 400 " 10th av, l15x--, all
Archibald ID Russell 10 Park & Tiford
Corpn b29 W <2d ST, 81 yrs from Aug l.
1919; attys. Davies. 4 l.. 20 Nassau
coi.uMBrs Nv, cor 7ad st, lo :SSSUu
Archibald u Russell to Park q Tilford
Corpn. go W <ed st. 10 YRS from May
1915; aitys. Davies. & l.. 81 Nassau
II m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

LEXINGTON AV, 567 and $50 and 5lst 1T.
lAn 10 lbu L-Albert OIlVef ayt Hammer
stein Opera Co owner; Oscar Hammer
stein, contractor. ......... 81, 5000
PARK AV, Sa0--Bethelhem Steel Co agt
Fullerton Weaver Realty CO. owner. Rad
ley Steel Construction Co, contrac-
tor Observation-Disclosures. ........s5lSi.43
ls0TH ST. 1856 E--Eler Mfg Co egt Mary
Lynch. owner; Robert Feinstein. contrac-
TOR renewal. .......... ..............ss
SHERMAN Av, cor Arden 81, S0xl25--
Geo Sohnatz agt Gibraltar Realty 60.
owner 4 contractor. ...............Sl.3 17
NERNILYEA Ay. y W cor Academy ST. look
25--Hydraulic Press Brick co agt Warren
johnston. owner, Plck.n tohstrucion
90. ana F'Nheh contracting 20 eo"' III
~ ,f,n>pt,' ~ a., r i.1i -. ,oa
%, :, ~ %a, e.. $500.
S'' 49," n,,r e. g",,,ro,,,r ~'''' go
1erI s'r "a yOFra,d rnn,r,r,ins co AZ
L,r,u Er.oI g.r,r, Tnhp
nv, a, x.,s ~ ''''" &c ""nq %
io'rH AZ" 700 snd i"s9p.ttf ,iiiiinr. as,
vJ.,,.I' >.rvt". .wncr. nrg 4 narn1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
GOOD YEAR FOR REALTY co.
American Real Estate Go. Reduced
Debts and Increased Capital.

Indications OF a year OF satisfactory
business. despite the current depression,
are found In the annual report OF the
American Real Estate Company. which
has just been Issued. The company shows
IA reduction in its mortgage obligations
and u substantial increase in its capital
and surplus. no overdue current ObliRa-
lions and large cash balance. The
balance sheet OF the company shows total
assets of $2s.66s. 00%.l9, Of which S26.-
Oo..0l0.74 IL real estate: deducting the
mortgages thereon leaves the net as
sets OF the company Sl7,34l.29+.l9. with
capital and surplus of S3,s4s. 1918.
Appraisers, who certify that their val
uations OF the companys real estate
are substantially In excess OF the amount
Mt which II is carried by the company.
include Joseph =. Day. Lawrence II. Eli
man. Edward L. King, Charles Griffth
Moses, i. Clarence Davies. L. Osborne
Smith and Harry c. Bryan.
All taxes. assessments and interest due
on mortgages payable are paid to date
and there is a wide margin OF cash above
all current liabilities. Development of
the companys business during tho past
year has been intensive rather than ex-
tensive, and II has conserved Its re-
sources during IA period of dulness In the
real estate. market. In addition to its
rental properties. located both midtown
and uptown. the company has large hold
ings along existing and proposed rapid
! transit lines which are certain OF In
! creased values in the growth of the city.
The American Real Estate Company IL
tho oldest real estate corporation nov
engaged in real estate operations In thif
, city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
Nv Wireless-IncOmi Vessels.

So Rotterdam. s'6 miles east OF Sandy Hoo.
4" 81 mi Mime, go miles east OF Sandy Hook
IS california. 80 miles east of Sandy Hoos
S Taormna. 1925 miles east of sandy Hook a.
:. Comapchrr. 725 miles east of Sandy Hoos
s. indranl, 20 miles east OF Sandy Hook Al
lIIO NJ ga -, -, -.
Sandy Hook AZ ; T. NJ ~. ~ ,, -,
81 San Juan, San Juan, e0+ miles south Of
Sandy Hook AZ noon. ,,.,
sa rio Grandc. Brunswick. passed Diamond
Shoals At noon. , , IA,
s. havana Havana, Is miles south of ihs
mond Shoals Al noon.
- FL Sol, Galveston, 2i0 miles southwest OF
Diamond Shoals at y,
So Cherokee, GEORGETOWN, lst miles south OF
Sandy Hook NJ y. NJ. .
SIS City of Moni Eomery, savannah 90 miles
north OF Winter Quarter AT noon.
IS Brilliant New Orleans 10 mile. south
So Fl RIO, Galveston, of TortuEas u
SIS Comai. Mobile. 20 miles south of Sandy
Hook ~ u.
Sandy Hook at J. NJ
u Ss Chr stophrr Para, Eo plNes eouSn =
Sandy Hook n T. NJ .,..
So Guantanamo, ThmpIco hH miles SCUM o.
sandy Hook nj noon.
IS Baniu Bacnos Ayrcs, 30 miles south OF
sandy Hook ~ noon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
SUE TO BREAK RESTRICTION.
38th street Owners Fight Covenants
Made In 1SSI,

SUIT Ia Set aside "a restrictive covenant
In n deed to property In the Fifth avenue
section has been flied in the Supreme
Court by the Twelve West Thirty-sixth
street Corporation against the owners OF
the property at IA West Thirty-sixtn
street. They are Augustus u. Lille and
Thomas =. Field and Mary Field Payne
The plaintiff corporation got the property
at IL West Thirty sixth street on June
is last by deed from Mary NJ. Irwin.
which contains covenants restricting
the erection of a building for business
purposes and requiring that any build
Ing erected be on line with the houses
at 10 and IL West Thlrty-sixth street
allowing Ave feet I'm front OF the building
The plaintiff says that tho nelghborhood
has entirely changed since the covenant
was made in 1873 and the value of the
property has greatly increased, but that
the restrictive covenant will lessen by
many thousands the amount OF the build
Ing loan that can he obtained on the
property. The owner OF 10 West Thirty
sixth street has released the plaintiffs
property from the covenant, but the de-
PENDANTS refuse to relinquish their rights
In their answer the defendants deny
that they are making n claim OF easement
on II West Thirty-sixth street untustiy,
and admit that the only building on the
property at the present time Is a wooden
cottage. two and a half stories high,
which has been used as n curio shop
but they claim the right to prevent tn.
erection Of u loft building OH the prem! SEES
which would take away the five feet of
open space furnishing light, air and ac-
cess to the defendants property. They
| ask that the plaintiff be enjoined from
erecting the business building contem
plated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan, 1.-THE collier stanalsh
has arrived at Annapolis. the gunhoat Chey.
enne and tho submarines H. and HI nj san
Francisco. tho collier In. at san Diego, the
destroyer Aylwin ~ Newport, the gunnoat
Eagle at Goiiaives. the collier Proteus at Vera
Cruz the des,royers Monas han. Flusser and
Sierctt AT jacksonville. the destroyer TruNtun
al San Diego the cruiser Des MONIES AZ Presi'
dent Roads. Boston Harbor. the cruiser "a
coma AZ Newport, the cruiser New Orleans, the
collier Nanshan and the gunboat Yorktown az
Ma1atlau the punboat Wilmington and the col
lier Abarenda AZ Hongkong
The hattleship ONO has sailed from fhila
feIphia Tor tho east coast of Mexico the tug
Yankton from Cuebra for Guantanamo the
tank ship Arethusa from Guam, anamo for pori
Arthur Tex the collier Cusoa from Vera
Cruz Tor Tampico. the tug Potomac from Nor
folk for Newport, the guuboat panlpanga from
Manila for cruise To southern phiiipplnes' inc
bait leships Wyoming, Florida. Utah. Delaware
and south Carolina, the transpor, Dixie and
the des,royers Henley, Drayton MayraIt, Me
Call Warrington, Plulding, Amintn Burrows
Pat terson and Trppe from Culebra Tor Guam
ianano the dcsroyers Jouctt. Bcac, Fannis
JARVIS Jenkins, Cassln, Cummings ami puncai
from Culehra for Guantanamo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
BROOKLYN BROKERS DINE.

One hundred and twenty five members
and friends OF the Brooklyn Board OF
Real Estate Brokers attended the boards
annual dinner mt the Brooklyn Club SAT-
urday night and enjoyed Vie assurances of
bright future in the real estate field in
dictated by the optimistic tenor of speeches
that were made by the newly elected
president, Christopher g. Mollenhaucr
who acted as toastmaster: Public Service
Commissioner George v. S. Williams and
Borough President Lewis II. Pounds
Allan Robinson. president of the Allied
Real Estate Interests, was the exception.
He spoke on the Salant-Schaap bill. which
has for Its object the reduction OF taxes
on houses. He told the assemblage that
IL the bill went through 1t would result
in disaster to the city because 1t would
decrease the borrowing capacity of the
city and thus 1eopardize the PRONUNCIATION
of the present subway system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
BrYING IN RROOKLYN.

Transactions exceeding $4,000 in
vain, in the Elatbush and South Brooklyn
sections. We're consummated recently.
-Four detached frame cottages, each on a
lot 3uNi00 on the north side OF Avenue
J.. near Ocean Parkway. were sold for
GLstave Gerard 10 a client of Maurice c..
Straus for total consideration OF $780,
o0o The same broker sold for client
20 Richard j. Kent four four story double
brick apartments ON the south side OF
fifti-th street. between Second and
Third avenues, each on lot 25xloo. for
$4,000; also for u. II. Garrett plot
spyl0o on the west side OF Nostrand ave-
rue. $40 feet south of Avenue Is. to a
client and with William q. Morrisey 514
East Fourth street, u two family de-
,acned brick residence on lot 2?x10O Tor
Peter $. Cleary to a client
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
sATIsFlrD MORTGAGES,

(With name and address Of lenders Attorney
9TH Az tss. W s. 2oxsoh. Oct =. ia12---
Fredk Peter ana ano to Flora II Solomon
and ano; attys, Simon & Asher. ~
oHRpEN ri. i. being 10. 49, map o.
Washingtonville. 3A7xlt2x--x1<7. Feb 4.
lsos-Elix Leier to Sophie Ropke. atty.
N1;,n Go; is9 ;oo ;;,,ai :, $4,000
g Mccormick to Consolida cd Fire Alarm
-, CO; atty: l. I Co. $50 Bway: 500
ioS.e. july Q. isos-Lucius ri,kin to wiiiie
W wiimot; atty. Hy 8 Van puzer. a
SOUTHERN iH BLVD .. ia Barrett. ssG st.
to Lawyers TITLE ins 4 trust Co. $50
SANE pRopERrY. June 81. isis--ss sDl.Vt to
nd ny MSrss v t,ns 10; mas Es.,
q T; 81 Az i,esh =: | $1,000
oct ., 1s03-Anna NJ and Edw r Phelps
to Waldron Post. 'rus. satisfied OF record
without production OF mtg by order SUI
preme Court; address '2,. is Exchange
wHsHINGroN Az, cor lss,h st. runs
1910 TX s 100 co5 xs73 " isl.lo 20
McKeon Realty Co to Robt McGehe.:
,I,E HEM ry Co. IL; b iva X = $1,000 ,sSS
5oxloo. July II. lsls-McKeen Realty GO
to Francis Robert; atty. r Co. i5s
7eD 81 az Il, n :. ~. ax,o2 p Feb L.. iSsSW
cornelia Whitehead to Orphans Home
Sttv T {; Go. i7s ~ sac 600
MoNRoE ST, sooxsos. .. 5ixs5. Dec q,
l9os-Harriett l. Carroll and ano TO Char
iot,s a Haig: attys. W cruikshank & sons,
~, go Sea- ,n,9
-, 100 W. ,rS.oSsi Nv vo.ssin 20
i,a"aN -, M, Siu .,. ', - =,
noSa'o . ,Su'"e' o'ss. "e'ue"' 80 oao
rpGF:c0MBE AZ as, a sii' 1cxioo sent %
leio-Grsce l. cloos. Longo to Frank y
Ms.e'h'an' ANY feeN' LOO f 81, 40
q All, pvnpEp,rx -. ,.,, w.,
SAME fhoPERTn; Juno TO- lsll.W m
N, rEnc,u,;, GO Sursh "a .sl;Soy
Bill TX 81 fis. " NeV, July Z, lsFl
VIM r Jr. ana Annie schneider 20 Eli1
Eoegein' atty Co. 40 broad
| NSDisoS AZ 'i:i;'' ~ II :, i6.ip "
gsxso. Jan .. i?o.-Moses Israel TO Mura
| FULTON ST. e s. being lot 20 map South
| Wash'nSion'lle, 40xi25, SEPT 20 1873
| Marina I. VIE iev j Frank, TO Moses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
GETS Ard STREET PARCEL CHEAP.
Court CphOlds option Thirteen
Years Ola.

In IA decision handed down yesterday
by supreme Court Justice Davis the court
rules that Timothy F. Paddell is entitled
to exercise a right to buy the property
feet west of the corner Of Seventh ave-
nue. for $4,000. under an agreement made
in 1901 with the late Jane NJ. James. the
owner. The agreement formed part Of
II lease Of the property for twenty -ono
years, under which Paddell was to pay
rent increasing from $1,000 to $500 q
year. and could exercise an option to buy
tho property Mt any time after May /.
1911. The lease contained covenant
that II could not be transferred to any
other person without tho lessons consent.
and that IL there was any default In the
payment OF rent the lessor could take
possession OF the property.
Paddell continued In possession Of the
property until November %, 1903. when
he assigned for Tho benef1t Of his cred
itors but the rent was kept paid, and in
1909 Paddell effected u settlement with his
creditors by which the lease was assigned
to trustee who made n declaration OF
trust stating that tho lease was merely
held for tho benefit of faddell and would
be delivered to him upon the payment be-
, fore June ! next Of composition notes he
executed.
After this assignment of the lease was
made the lessor returned the rent money
They were dismissed. and the owner then
started an ejectment proceeding on tho
ground OF violation Of the covenants OF
the lease. While this was still unde-
cided the owner sued to dispossess tho
tenant for the non-payment Of rent dur
ing the tendency of the proceedings. The
plaintiff answered that he had offered to
pay the rent and that he had not vo-
lated the lease. 1t was decided In favor
of the owner, but the decision was re-
versed by the Appellate Term and Pad
dell won.
I Paddell then exercised his option to buy
the property. and while II was pending
Mrs. James died on August 90. 1913. In
deciding that Paddell may buy the prop
erty Justice Davis holds that Paddell
never parted with control of the leas.
and that he attempted to keep the rent
paid up.
The property consists of four story
business building OH lot 2ox4s.5, which IL
assessed for purposes of taxation at S74.-
900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
OPPOSE AID STREET LOOP.
Penn. u. n. and others Arrayed e
Fight Change in subway Plan.

ThBut Snon8e IN SUBWAY SA""s
Owners Of realty along the line Of the
proposed Seventh avenue subway. includ-
Ing the Pennsylvania Railroad. and mer-
chants large and small on Sixth avenue
will come together in the Waldorf-Astoria
this Afternoon at o'clock to lay plans
for fighting a change In the subway plan
which would make the seventh avenue
subway q spur or feeder OF the present
subway rather than West Side trunk
line. which II was intended to be. 1t has
been suggested to the Public Service Com
mission to continue the Forty-second
street loop even after the new West Side
subway has been completed.
II was originally planned that this loop
should In the new subway system be moth
Ing mora than u shuttle connecting the
longitudinal subway lines. This plan was
confirmed about six months ago by the
Public Service Commission ut a meet
Ing held on the subject, when tho en-
perts Of tho committee put quietus to tho
change by explaining It was railroad
impossibility The Seventh Avenue Asso-
citation did not put In protest at the
time. thinking that the decision Of the ex-
perts was sufficient to kill the suggestion.
1t was further declared at the meeting
that the continuation Of the loop would
East Side and West Side subways are TO
he built. 1t was claimed tho now sub
ways under such a change would only
be spurs of the present subway.
Recently tho commission In said to have
shown an inclination to change It's mind
regarding the loop and Commissioner
Milo r. Maltbie was selected by the board
to look into the possibilities of the change.
In answer to u letter sent by WILDER c.
Uoodale. chairman OF the executive com
mittee OF the Seventh Avenue Association,
protesting against the change. Commits
sloner Maltbie said that he was opposed to
any change In the present plans for sub
ways in Manhattan which would prevent
the maximum service being rendered on
each Of the lines on the East Side and
the West Side. The Commissioner said
the loop would not give the East side and
the West Side maximum service. Al.
though Commissioner Maitbie Is agn ms,
the change those opposed to the Forty.
second street loop don't propose to de-
: pend on his support entirely and to-
I day will form the Seventh Avenue Sub.
! way Protective Committee which will
| give it's entire attention to the matter
/ In this committee. II Is said, will he mer
reresenting millions OF dollars of invested
| capital. the future of which depends or
the kind of transit service the city viii
give the East and West sides