Elliott Reid mini-career in clubs in the early 1960s." Reid's Broadway credits include "Julius Caesar" (1937-1938), "The Shoemaker's Holiday" (1938), "Macbeth" (1948), "Two Blind Mice" (1949), "The Live Wire" (1950), "Two on the Aisle" (1951-1952), and "From A to Z" (1960). He co-starred as Felix Unger in a road production of "The Odd Couple" with Dan Dailey as Oscar Madison during the late 1960s. He also appeared as an art collector in the 1992 "Seinfeld" episode "The Letter". Reid died from heart failure on June 21, 2013, at the age of 93. He had resided in an assisted living facility in Studio
Madison Square and Madison Square Park at about the same location to honor the city's war dead. Thomas Hastings designed a triple arch which cost $80,000 and was modeled after the Arch of Constantine in Rome. Once again, a bid to make the arch permanent failed. The park was the site of an unusual public protest in 1901. Oscar Spate, a displaced Londoner, convinced the Parks Commissioner, George Clausen, to allow him to pay the city $500 a year to put 200 cushioned rocking chairs in Madison Square Park, Union Square, and Central Park and charge the public 5 cents for their use. Free benches were