The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1904, Page 2

Br | -Maceration of the scalp. | Whe blast “blew out” contrary to the Mccepted rule of the action of dynamite, _ Were occupied as stores by Mrs. Mary _ fignited the nelghborhod for six blocks | Sinth and Tenth avenues, all was a » Merritt, Hayes and Zimmerman, Was Exerted Out- A thousand or more lives were endan- early to-day and the fronts of houses in West Thirty-second street, Ninth and Tenth avenw Dy @ terrific blast of dynamite off in a twenty-foot excavation of Pennvylvania’s cross-town and sub- | ‘tunnel. | One person was injured, Mra, Martin, & small storekeeper, at No. 419, and she only received a slit hich is downward, and at the moment hen the great quantity of explosive @round was shaken, ' Mad Been Fe: Ta Thirty-second street, between Confusion was upon everything. ran to and fro seeking their ones, and children cried and as they searched for their and mothers, Kyery one in Diock knew what had happened. ‘Knew ft had been « blast in the tunnel, For weeks they had been ex- Pecting just such a thing to occur. ‘When the explosion came many ot the occupants of the houses wrecked were attending mass in St. Michael's ‘Churoh, on the south side of Thirty-sec- ‘ond street, while those who were at ‘were in the rear of the buildings breakfast. This undoubtedly ac- for the fact that only one person injured and none killed, The six Awellings: which felt the full force of the explosion range from No. 413 to No, i ie | Here pot @ window was left whole, The Walle were battered in and the fire-es eapes twisted and curled. All Windows Smashed, Phe ground floor of Noe, 47 and 419 i and Mrs, Francs Franke, re- ‘pectively. The show windows of the premises were blown in, the front doors amashed to kindling woud and there Was not an article on the shelves of @ither place that was nor broken, On ‘the floors the goods of the two women consisting of candies and groceries were In the flats of No. 415 were the families of James Higgins, W. T. Dillon, John Tracy and Ernest Vollmer: They were all at breakfast in the Kitehena of thelr apartments in the fear and thus escaped. Kvery stick of furniture in thelr front rooms was broken. If any one had been in No. 413 he would have been killed, as that Was completely wrecked. It had been Vacant a month. Rock Throws 250 Feet. Mrs, Ellen Collins, of No. 419, was one oft) tending is In St. Michael's, andwhen she returned home ahe found in her bed, which she had left a halt hour before, a boulder weiging nearly A hundred pounds. It had been shot there by the blast, a distance of per- paps % feet. When it was discovered that no one th the damaged area had been hurt or Was missing Charles Edwards, fore- Man of the tunne! biasters, was sought @ut and questioned. He told Capt. Hayes he could not account for the ac- thon of the dynamite. It was the first Mime in fifteen years’ experience with ‘the explosive, he sald, that it had ever Diown outward. He was not arrested ‘The damaged property belongs to the Pennsylvania Rallroad Company. It was about a year ago. but in- ee ar siccins ft to tenants, aw ex- pected, on account of the blasting, it bas relet it. PANAMA’S WAR MINISTER RESIGNS. Beertas Gt Up Cabinet Position, | but Retains His Rank as General, PANAMA, Nov. —Gen. Huertas, ‘the Minirter, ame to-day, and President Amador, by a decree, accepted Dig resignation, leaving Huertas the Fenk of general, unattached, but with a) a , which is equivalent to a pen- army will not be disbanded just | Yuandia, Geeretary of the War , end an old veteran, has been ap- Polnted, tw the supreme command of besa | yiolng is quiet now, and the cen- On telegraphic messages has ‘Sued been suspended. Tt was announced from Panama tant | ia that a coup d’etat by the military iS Was threatened. ‘The situa- m hay bean cleared by the resignation “the Commarder-in-Cniet of the! Barrett, atter a consultation Panaman Gceyernment and commander of the Canal ¥, decided to ask Hear- to leave one of the t the United States Pacitic Pahama to prevent any, Over the arrival of! m Empire Camp at Pan- Bey #8 Were not (eared excited, Instead of Downward— of Houses Had Long) 3 Palmer Arms! tenance sult says she married for love, but {nstead she was given distionories, poetry, books and dull history wes-married less than tivate” her, ss she & Armstrony, bride might be considered ft to meet her husband's friends in soclety: About three weeks after the wedding: | day covered hér ard by Armatromy sie should conmnit the entite poem several month “THE COURT-ROOM APPEARS. ‘WHERE NAN “PATTERSON | pees ON TRIAL FOR HER LIFE ON A CHARGE OF MURDER aay d Beside Her Father She Pays the Utmost Attention to the Kxamination of Jurora Who Are to Decide Her Fate, Deciding by Their ares Whether or Not She 1s Willing to Accept Them, Her Lawyers Challenging All to Whom She Objects, BEROOOEN ELE D ERODE ERE LETH EE DED EDD FEDIOED ED OOOH dynee Davis AS TALESHEM Ane SOO 046646426 * © WALKS UF AND Downe sotees ++ 199909000900090008 989594 $94906 adhd ope +40 ey LESSONS TO BRIDE FAILROAD BOARD. INSTEAD OF LOVE | BACKS ALDERMEN Husband She Was Given a “Culture Course” When She Expected Affection, BRIDE BALKED AT THESE STUNTS Poems. es from the Nov. 18—Mrs, William rong tn a Separate main- CHICAGO, Siw ts but nineteen yeare of age and year ago, Her | immediately began to “cul- “for the higher fe.” She asserts the mental strain imposed upon her in committing to husband memory long poems and whole pages from the dictionary brought on nervous preatmtion Preseribes “Culture Co ‘The culture course was prescribed by it is averred, so that thy come the first complaints from | wife says, when he dis jueation not of the stand: wished tt ‘The first task put to the bride, it Is alleged, were to commit to memory page after page of a diction English words, With the task went Longicllow's “Evangeline,” and Mrs, « her husband required Armatrong, to memory Buch feats of memory, the young woman asserts, are impossible and be- yond the capacity of any person to accomplish, She found It #0 when, each night, Armetrong would demand that she repeat the task set for her before his departure in the morning, Nervous Prostration Results, When Mrs. Armstrong failed pel, pronounce and define the words put to her to the ection of her husband, it ta allered, she was loudly. violently and abusively berated. She was told, she says, that she was deficient in mental eapacity, incapable, incampetent, igno- rant and uncouth. Nervous prostration resulted {1 Is alleged. While the bride studied and tried to please her husband, she says, gave him~ velf over to his appetite for strong Hguor, He brought it Into the large bottles, she avers, and ‘consumed it in great quantiti a New York medt- Armstrong at cal school for to lil-health al years, but owing d to graduate and lef: “8 MAS. NOBLE'S CAT IN JAIL WITH ER of Paton ‘The inquest into the death Noble, the clerk of the Long Island City Police Court, was put over ck to-day at the request of Mra. Josephine Noble's counsel. In the meantime Mrs. Noble, held as a prison County Jail to awe he action of the Coroner's jury, wil! have her pet c to Nghten her cares and shorten tne interminable hours. ‘The cat la black wad has an affectio ate disposition the shooting of the court clerk and the losing of the Noble yome 4 the how around the grew thinner and thinner cater wa uling ents in the immedt hood to sloes and other dy minaties, | pny ty oto Oe Unable to endure tle pititulnems of frye = ine lives Archdioeasan ner of the bh he. geaund amine, St. Mar Attorney mch's Al the Sheri of t Pree Baad sunt) her they called on Ny He Adelply told tha r why might at as Ae! Price, Empire Sta she wished ft, She was deile ty, Lang Ula The Diatri:-Attorney and the Bherift| Fort Gre then a animal Was brought into court. He t¢| Foresters of America—Atlant bon ke pampered pussy of the Queens! tie ue ay eat at Brooklyn nm the Queens poointed a cat-cateher and the for a Franchise, Gets Per-| her aged father, who was sitting beside her, in her enthusiasm over its) mission to ALBANY, Nov of Rallroad Com nounced Its appro York, W Company from $1 capital | of the proposed company’s proper This decision a favor of the Weat Jong battle and Wentoient bitterly waged | Legislature and ithes, auth tohester Young Wife sae in Suit Against Westchester Trolley Trolley Company, Increase Stock. 18 misst ‘The State Board ers today an he proposed in- 1 stock of the New and B (00,000 to 8 ret mortgage upon the ty of $20,000,000, ppears to conclude in chester company the een the Port Chester va 11,000,000, and ‘ tance between the corridor leading from the Tombs and the chair bevids) POTS CETETEE+EONOS: : NAN PATTERSON - JURY COMPLETE ———4— (Continued from First Page.) Freon before tie Judge. She fairly swept into the court-room. Her whole demeanor eeemed to have undergone an entire change. Her step had a fresh epring in it (hat was almost a dance, and she accomplished the dis- | her father in less unan a dozen sweeping strides. Inspired with courage by the rapid accumulation of evidence in her fa- vor she siept soundly throughout the night and ate @ hearty breakfast. Af- | ter this her epirita became even sprightly, and when a letter to which her, Which Won Over Port Chester, lawyers attach much importance was shown her she squeezed the arm of contenta, HER INTEREST IN THE JURY. This letter was written by 'L. Black” and the writer sald he had seen Caesar Young in the cab with a pistol in his band. From that time on | Miss Patterson's interest in the talesmen who were put on the stand and examined as to their qualifications to serve on her jury was vividly alert, yeton Ratiway | And not stolidly suspicious as on yesterday. Miss Patterson wore the simple blouse gown she had made herself in the Tombs, a large black hat with « single plume and two veils, one falling from the outer frame of the hat and the other, of transparent net, closely drawn about her face. The young woman was {n such excellent humor that she laughed right companies, which woe) oul at @ littl by-play hetweea Mr, Levy and Assisiant District-Attorney winter before the New York City 1s thi ntentlon of the opposition that the ter of th Westchester road invaild for several technical reasous | | ¢ the Railvord law, and tt also de elares the financial backing of the com- \ pany to be aufflelent, and that the board! t the railroad will be| constructed under the approval granted ta convinced tha rho New York, toy Ratlw bulld a ealin to Port Chester, Veiham to White anch ty Clas N's Point Westchostor and Bos- Company is chartered to d from the Harlem River ever, forced him from the jury box. He was the third talesman examined from and another nd Throgs's with a branch e Plain Neck, on Lang Island Sound Its plans provide for a well equipped) street, was also peremptorily challenged by the delenee. Mr, Brenneman trac right of wa ot an ing of streets wi Wut MeCletlan 4 not sufficiently provide fo The ratlroad application, and \ ferred to the He Apportionment | Comptrotler « | recommended | Pxing terms ar j the eonstruetion under suitable r sation, The opponents ordinance at ever but the erdinanc Hoard of Alderme: r It fs stated by pany that ft suftictont underw to enable it to proce construction of th ic eleetric ompensation to tne city compaity has als raihvoad, over a pri- ay. In February last Aldermen of New York wdinance granting the | Athin the efty limite, extricted and did not renewed the matter yard of Estimate and Vpon the re an ordinance waa| Boani of ‘Aldermen | onditions te class road id compen- \ crletions of the road foughi the y stage of Hts propress, * Was passed by the n by a Vote of @ to & and was approved by Mayor MeClatlan once the uy obtained i viling of tin weourlties Hat once with the ne road, —— BOWLING GAMES TO- NIGHT. American ark Elephant alleys Hroadwa Buffalo: at Columbia | are Anum, Silk f Kisem phant alle Harlem Senw eriean Broadway At Ceatral nd: York Le Algoaqt ot New tumbia, alleys Kiights Amaterdant hy Natl Aum ley. Pastime At i "Piverside 0 yers Lo York n—Omden, Re rt Alleys. League League Mohawk; sh a Ht Bleve at Thum's White Ko Ko. urtje & Flushing Arps alleys Algonquin, Royal] at Sehlussing’s at Thum'« White Ble: A Leffe the ordinance was vetoed by Mayor | nthe wround that dt was! Speculative deductions from correllative hypothoses and showed such an insure | as @ talesman, National—Keyatone, Ny-| SMILED AT MURDER VERDICT. | Knickerbocker; Leaqie-Ridgowood, Rand when a talesman was called sho had played In a poker game with Mr. Rand, The present decision je adverse tothe) POKER STORY TOLD IN COURT. This talesman, Walton Williams, a broker, of No. 524 West End ave- 1 WS) nue, was asked if he knew counsel for either side. “y, I have played poker with Mr, Rand,” replied Mr. Willlama hall I go any further?” asked the prosecutor, turning to Mr, Levy. “Did he win your money?" inquired the prisoner's lawyer. “Yes, he won my money, all right,” responded Mr. Rand, and Miss Pattereon's smile broke into a ripple of laughter, The fact that the taleeman had played poker with the prosecutor, how- today and the sixty-third of the panel. Two who were called before him wore peremptorily challenged by the defense, Charles Brenneman, cixty-four years old, of No, 25 Weat Eighty-eighth was employed as cashier of the Germania Bank until 1871, when he resigned the post and has since lived in retirement. Miss Patterson told Mr. O'Rellly that she would prefer to have hustlers on the jury. cong eat of the municipality to the row | WAN OBJECTED TO HIM. Joseph 3. Dale, of No. 566 Walton avenue, Bronx, @ bank clerk, talked of amazing abilty to aay little in many words that Mr, Levy exhausted another ite | peremptory challenge, his twentieth. The defendant said that if it was her! was re-|Jast challenge she would use it, as a man who used such ponderous names of | Needlessly would tle a jury up in knots of argument. James P. Powers, an elderly rea; estate dealer, of Woodlawn, was called He declared that he felt a deep sympathy for the widow of Caesar Young. Mr. Levy questioned him closely and got from him the state- ment that this eympathy would not alter or nfluence his judgment, “T believe you,” said the lawyer, “I am convinced that your sympathy for the widowed Mrs, Young is only natural, We all feel a sympathy for that unfortunate woman and | feel that you would make a just juror,” Turning iy Miss Vatterson Mr, Levy said; “1 think | will accept him.” ict “YOU SHALL NOV,” SHE SAID. sald the defendant with passionate fervor, “you shall not accept “But"— “L won't (ake any argument into consideration,” ant with geome passion. “That man must be challeng Mr. Levy then delivered his peremptory challenge with reluctance. AID FOR MILL STRIKERS. Newark Prinoner Seemed Amused Federation of Labor Aw One When Jury Dect Him Gallty, Cent Tax, Which WIT Mean $75,000, (@pectal to The Bvening World) SAN PRANCISCO, Noy, 18—The del- NEWARK, N. Y., Nov, 18—-Joseph egates ¢o-day unanimously yoted to levy Fleitmann & Co. vs. 8. | Marmo, charged with the murder of! an aaseasment of one cent per week for three Weeks in ald of the textile work- hia brother-in-law, Nunzio Mariano, chester Wheel. | after woun his sister, Mariano's/ ers now out on airike nt River, dehip; at Thum @/| wife, at thelr home, in this y, on| Masa,, and to confer ipon the executive Aug. 2 last, was thls afternoon found | eaunell of the Federation authority to age ela hy | mullty of murder in the frat degree [levy addittonal assorements if sueh & eye "4 | he jury had been out less than two|Cduree In thelr judgment should be ‘ompantes’ League-North Am-| hours. No teatimony ‘oftered for @emed necessary. ‘Thix will Immedi- Realty, Guaranty; at the efforts of Marmo's Atly reallae $7600 for the wld of the} hetan bunk Mast directed exclusively to strikers. TE Am ee 20: | refusing the statements of the State's, ‘The vote was unanimous and was re- octne hacen et that by him cetved with wreat cheering, Many del- UMbUS League—-New, death for Mermo waa recely aa Tete De Bota kt Pew | with a smile. He wae remanded to the| erates rose In their seats and tendered ; county Jail for sentence on Monday. checks, or even cash, as the share of ‘pire Chey, | The killing of Mariano was caused by their organization to John Golden, rop- t Cam oan et RY Ly. utes ferentative of the United Textile Work- tenemen: e or t Royal Heil Gate,| was done on the atreet tn front of thelr) e* oC the Ualted States, Wiorhemann | home, after watch Marmo rushed ints| can the house and shot his steter three age us| tunes He ‘ten took to che swamps ~~ HENDRIX LEFT NO WILL. 4 White t and remained in rene there until starvation drove him Into the open ‘ onal—Wor ch His capture quickly followed | Banker's Widow and Son Ask to Be y. Hawthorne, at Both: i Named Administrators, ccata, Linwess | AIRSHIP'S HOOKS CAUGHT. |. Mrs. sary Alice Hendrix and crttora & Lankemans ot: Hendrix, wife and son ef the late al A ST, LOUIS, Nov. M—The alrahio of | Banker Joseph C, Hendrix, former Pow- fontal 1. ©. Benbow, of Columbus, Montana, | mater of Brooklyn, peiiioned Surro- “'s Harl was cast loose in the aeronautle con-| #4te Chureh this ‘afternoon through | Union—Weat 1 cto. | Sourve at the World's Fair Jay, and thelr attorney, Edlward W. Sheldon, to| vat Tham tee. | ienediately ascended Atty feet, Just ig Appointed administrators of Mr. Hen- et in conjunction with the United States ‘Trust Company. ‘The petitioners sald they had made diligent search for a will, but had falted | to tind one. The estate ix HA, Apy for 4 rede from the the Mying-machine was about clear the fenwe of We evacourse t anchor caugut and held it fast. After being releamed, the hooks caught In a tree, and the machine, after beter up inutes, was brought to ¥ 4 alight wind blowin sled outside the concourse and w bark and Beuted in 009409909009 £2440000006 returned the defend- | \Seeerereeroneensonee acorepastioatmaseteet MADOO “TONIC” IS DISTASTERUL Deputy Pole Cor Commissioner Farrell, of Brooklyn, Aroused by the Calling of His Captains Over to Headquarters, Deputy Pollee Commissioner Farrell, of Brooklyn, is evidently stung by the altitude of Commissioner McAdoo (ow- ard the foree across the river and Mr. McAdoo's publicly exploited {dea that the Brooklyn police are in need of a conte “I don’t belleve in holding up cap- tains of polles to public ridicule,’ sald the Deputy Commisstoner to-day, re- (erring to the ordering of the Brooklyn | Precinct commanders to Mulberry street for “an interview.” "I e that Commissioner McAdoo has the interests of the publfe at heart and also that of the force, and 1 don't wish t appear as criticising him or his acts, but I am |of the opinion that the Brooklyn police are not In need of all the ‘tonic’ that ‘many people may imagine they are. | “When I took this office 1 understood that I would have more control of the re in Brookiyn than I have had, but view of all conditions I feel that I shoull not be held wholly responsible for anything that may have come to pass I have not had my own way “There is no more gambling in Brook- lyn to-day than ¢ was twenty years ago and #0 far the raids made by Inspector Brooks's men are concerné| thone places have been raided time and again for the past forty yea times convictions have been sometimes cases have been ‘or lack of evidence and sometimes | cases have fallen through because they were plgeon-holed “There is practically no ‘protection over here, Anybody who knows any | thing about police affairs in Brooklyn | is aware that ‘protection’ never has ex isted here, except In a very fow ¢: Conditions in Bfookiyn are no mor those in Manhattan than they are in th moon. There have been men who hav , grafted, Out they have been few and they are fow. [ truat the police fore here and I think my trust ls not mia | placed. “Walle © think that Commissioner | McAdoo has the best intereaf® of the Department at heart and of toe public too, still dt he Ww dixsauiaed with wha 1 have done why doesn’t he get some | one else? ‘The friends of Deput Commissioner Varreil feel that Couunitesioner McAdoo | iy not treating him as he should and) they do not hesitate to say so, Farrel! waa a Police Commissioner in brooklyn long before consolidation and his friends think that his experience should be taken Into consideration, NOTICE! ReadersoftheWorld are hereby flotified that Vinol, the new and de. licious Cod Liver prepa: | | ration, without oil, is sold | | InJi JERSEY CITY. Hartnett, 106 Montgomery St. | in » HOBOKEN “by Wan Kamiah cor. Hudson & Nowar Sis In BROOKLYN AT ALL BOLTON DRUG STORES, | and by the leading drug: gist in every town and’ city in which the World | is read. Look for Vinol where you live; if you don’t find it let us know. | RIKER’S DRUC STORE, | Cor, 23d St. & 6th Av | In Brooklyn at all Bolto: Heese! pbtained, | dismissed } | Ne Reference Nor | PER WEEK WILL KE 2274 3d Ave., OOF 99-66-02-F4SSO8 OE O6S54 2 eoeoee SOO9OSE£4F9¢ — SWORE BY PROPHETS INSTEAD OF BIBLE Arab in Special Sessions Op: posed the Regular Formula and a Weird Substitute Is) Then Approved. Two Arabs were before Justice Wyatt In the Court of Special Sessions ty- day, One accused the other of assault, The complainunt was called to the wit- ness-stand, and when Clerk Fuller started to administer the usual oath the defendant objected. “Not by the oath of an Infidel,” he exclaimed; “he'd swear my life away.” ing’ With the HARRIS CTION CLIP you forget you wear eyeglasses at all, It is, the product of years of experimenting. A Suc- tion-clutch that you can’t feel, or can't shake loose, combined with a TRIPLE CONTACT (as indicated by the arrows) that sits rigidly on noses of any width, shape or size. Applied to any glasses for 38¢, while you wait, "Srromnis \\¥ BYESGHT SPRCIALIST, 348 6th Ave,, Bet. 21stand 22d Sts. 50 East 125th St ,Cor, Madison Ave. Harlem Office Open Evenings. \Ciaaaie eens a Deys Cra | WANTS! WANTS! Branch Offices THE WORLD. le the Reception of Advertisements at tht, Regular Advertiving Rates MANHATTAN, Every American District Teles araph office in the elty recet way, between STth FInST AV, S17, S01, SECOND AY. . “But it is the usual oath,” Justices 449, STO, SSO, VOT, 064, 1025, 1086, Wyatt interposed. , LIS, 1406, 1557, 1405, 1808, “wea Prophet,” le A. ‘Swear him by the Prophet,” replied bs AV At Nate iVle 850) S00 the defendant | 87D. ata, 2092, 04%, G50, GOR, An interpreter was called and he ad-/) , 10 M41, 1860, 1515, ministered the Mahometan oath. It was as follows “I swear by the beard of the Prophet; by tho Kaba; by the black ftone md the virtie ot my harem to tell the truth, all the truth and only | the truth “[ am satisfied,” remarked the de- fendant; “he will tell the truth." apparently he did, for h exo’ Wyatt discharged him, Young Men’s full belted ee broad shouldered, Long Tourist Overcoats, $12 to $18. Young Men’s Sack Suits, | single and double-breasted, $10 tb $25. Re Overcoats, $10 to $28. Hackett,Carhart&Co Three Cor, 13th St, | BROADWAY | Coe. Cana! St. Stores. | Near Chambers, ‘Risky Business ? \to shave. with unfit soap. Take no such chances, Stick to the old reliable WILLIAMS S's § peel ee, Shaving Sticks and Tabléts, tore, Taleum Powder amt Jersey | Cream Pollet Boap. gation oF owners ot yoy a £. per borrow | be mall ohad ask, No a formauicn, ie ra Suddenly, at his residence. Nov SPELIMAN. 18, JOHN H. 32th at. Notlee of funeral hereafter. on Friday a CLOTHING on CREDIT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Required, ELL DRESSED, Securit EP YOU LENOX yt pt COMPANY, LS sage r1 Rea) rated the defendant and Justice | 1508, 1028, 1712, 1700, | POURTH AV.—At No, S01. O21, 2110, \PIFTH AV.-At Nos 1826, 1860, 1420, 1408, 2210 | oe AVi-At Now, G8, 153, 247 455, Ta, 810, PENTH AV.—-At Non, 978, GTO, | AV.—At Nom 11, 90, 14% BAO, BST, BSB, 52s, 110, G2, TUS, 034, 940, 24us, BABU, | t, 2584. INTH AV,-At Now, 0%, 182, 528, BSD, O49, TIT, 740, 755, S43, 550, 864, S80, TENTH AV.—At Now. 209, 472 FOURTH ST, and %s MINTH ST.—At No. TENTH 8T.—At No. 58 1 ENTH ST.—At Now, 25, 02, MOT West. RIGHTERATH ST. and Ninth Ay. CWENTY-THIRD ST.—At No. 103 FB, | PWENTY-POURTH ST, & Ninth Ave TWENTY-SEVENTH 8T,—At No, 107 Weat. TWENTY i ST. & Ninth Av. i Fourth Avy, . & Tenth Ay, At No, 58 West, FORTY-SECOSD ST. and St oO |FORTY-SECOND ST—At Now, 282, 402 We FORTY-» At No, 208 B. PIFTY-8 and Firat Avy, FIFTY SE 1 ST, and Ninth Av, | SIXTY-SEVENTH ST.—At No, 108 W, | SEVENTIBTH ST. & West Bnd Av. RIGHTY-SIXTH ST, & Lex'gton Avs MABTY-SHCOND ST, & Madivon Ay, NINETY-SIXTH ST. & Lexington Av, NINETY-SEVENTH $7, and Amster- dom Ay, 106TH ST, and Lexington Ay, 10STH ST. and Amsterdam Av, 1127H ST. and Bighth Ay, 112TH ST, and Lenox Av, | 116TH ST.—At No, 250 Went, JITTH ST. and Lenox Av, HARLEM OFFICE —No, 211 Went 125th St, bet, Th and Sth Aye, 1257H ST.—At No, 157 Bast; 263 Wy 120TH ST, and Lenox Ay. 140TH ST.—At Nom, 304, 840 Went, | 40TH ST. and Amsterdam Ay, STH ST, and Amsterdam Avy, AVENUE A At Nom, 2, 86, 52, 82, 1654. AVENUB © | | At Now, 17, 53, 127, 108, UB D=At No. 2% HRDAM AV.-At Now, 95, 152, 307, SOT, GON, Tat, 815, vas, PHOADWAY-At Nos, 1964, 1582, p, 2274, BN31, 402 ALEECKEN WP. At Nos, 12%, 144 217, 145. BROOME ST.—At No. 243, NUROAD ST.—At No, 89. cou MBUS AV.—At Non, 20, 48, 153, TOS, 852, ON, K WEST. At No, 400, 250, 576, CMNTRAL PAR | CANAL Na At ‘Ne. "ion. At hey 14 visto wast ino an AY- wat Nes, 117, 197, vn, a wor STON ST. cap ST—At Nor GRHnNWwic MH AV.=At No, 70, HUDSON ST.—At No. 045, LEXINGTON AV=At Nos, 048, 758, 124, uanok | AverAt Now. 114), 470, 474, ISON AVe=At 1270, 1470, | Miso 1084, und, 170, nue, ase ORCHARD ST. RIVINGTON 8 “Nos, 80, 103, B04, ECTOR STAC Now, 21, 28, sraxroy cst At Noe. iy iit B-At No. 114, lw PACK At 222, | Weer u STA WEST DROADWAY—At BRONX, 2000, & Ne, & jeonin Aye at ko. 74, WESTCHESTER ‘an oie No. bay)