davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
CENTRAL PARK STILL D1PASSABLE
THE DOWNTOWN SQUARES NEARLY ALL CLEARED,
THE PARK DEPARTMENTS FORCES.


The Park unable TO get more than ten
Iaborers at work Tuesday On Wednesday the force
had to and gathered from all the
upper marks and set cutting horoughses through
City Hall Park Yesterday the force Of lsborers was
divided by Superintendent Parsons and distributed around
Battery Park and Union and Madison SQUARES. Ihls
work kept busy ell the who could be secured III
they get through with the work In those parks todsy
Secretary Burns said gangs OF laborers VIII DC pu' ~
work TO. morrow Tompkins Square, Bryant farh sn'
the smaller downtown parks"
On the West Side drifts in some places covered the
high psngs OF the bsrks In Audubon ana 'ahSoh
Squares Central Park is yet impossible fe" "u'en'
sborers have short footDsths through some
sections but the transverse roads choked up ana mo
East and West Drives filled with heavy drifts Yes
terday sleiehine was confined 10 Fifth-aye. fe"
sleighs yenured into the East Drive at the Fhave en-
trance 10 the Park they had only few YARDS
when the roads found blocked by heavy drifts A.
soon as the lower parks been made passabe the
drives In Central Will be looked after Cnn then
only the members o. the shoe clubs viii DO able 10
get across the drifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
GETTING THE STREETS IN SHAPE.
COLEMAN ANs HIS DEfAhi"hN
HARD AT woRK-MAYoR BEwlrIs fHoC|A VI"

GETTING THE STREETS IN SiAPb'
COMMISSIONER COLEMAN ANs HIS DEPARTMENT
HARD AT woRK-MAYoR BEwITT's PRoCLAMA'
TON
Street Cleaning Commissioner Coleman said yesterday
that he doing the utmost he cOuld WIN the No"
his disposal. He had advertised Tor loOo horso' UNIV
carts but he had able to procure that NUMBER
Good work had been Broadway from the Batefy '"
Thirty fourhs ST. in clearing roadway. The streets eao
ing 70 had been opened In the same n~no No
well as Cana-st, Grand-st, the Bowery foureeh.hs
senty third Fh-ave for most OF It's length W INC
PA,k Work had also done In other direcuohS out
the.e were the toroughfarcs ON which the WORKING
force had been concentrated The street car companies
he'd rendered great aid and 10 lesser degree
and corporations had helped in breaking the oocK4oe
Thousands Of loads had been carted away out
more attention had been paid TO clearing inc roao"s''
than removing the snow.
Mayor Hewitt has issued tho following proclamation:
To the Citizens of New York In view Of the thaw
which already commenced, II Is proper That shoui
call your attention to ordinance which requires every
householder to open the cutters In front OF his premises
Immediately after the conclusion Of snow storm ohieSs
this duty is performed promptly there Is great danger OF
dood which will be destructive 10 properly anu
injurious TO the public health.
At the same time, 1 occasion to invite cltizchs
who control trucks the public auhor
ties by removing the which they occupy
either residence business The Dock Department
given permission, during the present emergency 10 all
persons dump loads Of ice into the rivers on
either side Of the CITY, 1t estimated that about
80 900 trucks time during the last were stored
In the streets They still exist somewhere In this city
II the owners Will devote them for day TO the work Of
clearing the streets boycott business caused by the
late VIII be relieved
1t is also suggested that persons who control steam
boilers might facilitate the work Of removing the snow
by connecting them the street piles and thus melt
them away so soon rs the cutters have been opened
This suggestion is worthy Of general adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
DEATH OF GILMAN oOLLAMORE.

Gilman Colamore the Importer OF china ware, died Of
pncumonia at his home in the Grenada" at No 100 West
Fifty. nnth-st. In the nftyfourth year OF hs age. He
WIS the Youngest family OF sixteen children and
horn ia West Sctuate, Mass lie csmo 10 New-York
about 1854 90 business with his brother Davis Cola
more In 1901 the partnership dissolved and tho last
Ave years he has carried business No. To- Union
souare lie OF five brothers been In the
china ware business three In this city and In Boston
One brother and sisters survive him OF the
f. eighty three years old and the other seveny.sx lie
leaves wife aud two children, boy and girl. Tho
funeral Will be held at his home Monday the burial viii
he At Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
THEY HAD NO RIGHT IN MEXICO.
WHAT MINISTER ROMERO SAYS OF THE ARREST OF
THE ARIZONA POSSE

THE ARIZONA POSSE.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Senor Romero, the
Mexican Minister was asked Monday if he had
any advices with regard to the arrest at Janos
Chihuahua, of Arizona posse pursuing into
Mexico train robbers. lie replied that the only
information he had on that subject was what
appeared in the newspapers, and that, even sup
posing it to be correct, which is seldom the case
in reports originating on the frontier " 1t would
appear that the Arizona posse attempted to exer-
else on Mexican soil rights Of sovereignty witch
exclusively vested in the Mexican authori-
ties, and that therefore they made themselves
liable to trial by the Mexican courts since, as
Mr. Springer very properly said If correctly re,
ported, they are guilty of violating the law OF
the Republic of Mexico and of the State of Chit
huahua' 49,
1t is true that the United States and Mexico
entered into an agreement in 1888 to allow their
respective regular troops to cross into each 9th
er's territory in hot pursuit Of wild Indians, tho
common enemy of both countries; but that agree.
n,cnt could not cover in any case the pursuit Of
criminals, either by military or civil officers, and,
besides, il ended by limitation over year ago,
and has not since been renewed, so that in tho
present condition of things not even the regular
troops of the United States could cross into
Mexico, even in hot pursuit of hostile Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
DID LIE pRUeGIsr IXJURE TIE sMlLL Borl

Clarence =. Bulson druggist doing business at no.
17a Third ave. charged before Justice Murray the
yoryille Police Court yesterday with committing
.auIt ON jeremiah Donehue OF No PAP East Thirethst
ON February 20 1t said that Bulson attacked the boy
In front Of the drug store choked him and threw him yo
leuy to the pavement inung his kncecap and hip so
severely that st his bed and is probably
permanenuy crippled. Mr. Buson says that Donahue and
number OF other boys annoying him in various
and that he chased them In the hope OF capturing them
and giving them the police He caught Donahue
and both fell the boy underneath thus receiving his IN
uries which purely accidental Tho accused gave
Al 600 bail fol examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
GETTING THE WIRES UP AGAIN.
COMMUNICATION ALMOST EsroREp-TELEPHoNE
TtnrRIES.


Telegraph facilities slowly getting into shape again
General SUPERINTENDENT HumsOnc, Of the Western Union
said Yesterday: We reach on the jersey Cenr
Railroad all points from Jersey City to Somervule ana
Pennington; the Pennsylvania to Elizabeth; on the
New.york Central and West Shore all stations to and
including Buffalo Delaware, Lackawanna and west
ern we are right RosevlIe, MontcaIr Orange Madi
SOIL Morrlstown the Erie our Jersey COM
municatons are restored all way-sations and on the
main road through to Buffalo.
The Harlem road is in good condition all stations
far as Chatham and the New Haven road to South Nor
walk We have two wires working Boston by the way
OF Albany. Chicago relaying Philadelphia business
Our Pusburg wires all right and taking all Western
Pennsylvania and Ohio messages. Our Chicago Cincin-
natl and Buffalo communications complete and taking
the Western Southwestern business To Philadelphia
beyond the wires down all business In that d.
rcctlon Chicago and Cincinnati We are work
Ing cable by Of Albany and North Sidney
c. D. Reports Bridgeport New-liaven and points
beyond South Norwalk the N"wYork' New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad a condition similar to that Of
. Naw-vork.
On the Long Island road the line Is Open o Sag Iiarbor
and by morning Will have all the branches
the north and south sides In generally good order
Gangs working the New-Jersey lines got through to
to-day and expect to reach Trenton to-
night. 1 think Will be able to send to
Philadelphia direct The line Long Branch
and the Staten Island wires are still closed"
Up TO noon yesterday troubles" had been reported
at general onlco OF the Metropolitan Telephone Com
pany TO Corandt-st OF 500 private wires $50
ported in trouble" The break In West Eleventhst
where seventeen poles Monday night It is expected
will DO repaired to-day. General Superintendent Hemp
stead said yesterday thought nine enhs Of the
companys telephones reported needing attention would
be all right again By Saturday night During all the
Storm" said, had eighteen wires working to Phla
delpha and handled the bulk Of the business to that
point since Monday Our long distance line 10 Boston
in working order again last night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
ROUTINE WORK IN CONGRESS.
A PENSION INVESTIGATION oRDERED-PRIvILEGE

INTHE HOUSE
WASHINGTON. March 15.-The Senate to-day on mo-
ton of Mr.. Plumb ordered investigation by the
Pension Committee 10 the Justification for the
claim made in circulars sent out By various pension
agents that they can promote and secure pension
legislation by Congress.
Mr. FRYE introduced a resolution calling on the
President for a journal of tho proceedings of the
Fishery Conference.
A bin was reported and placed on the calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
A secret

nj s~d health ia founi the regular
ana psrfect action III the Liver These
BY from ths system all Impurities
n van are standing Evtation"
whole family and iares rh ch w surely
s. "scospfSd" and you will have guests unwrlcomo ana
lstsrnsd All these asssppy con itons may - avsrtsS by
3he casy ass Dr. Pfsrees Pleasant Pnrgauve felsih
fowsrfa for the s6sua regulation of the bowels and Liver
Ssssbshiss Of the entire wonderful ergah
- With wheh created.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
TWO Mry KILLED AT ANAwALK.

A fatal accident occurred on the New-York City and
Northern Railroad at about yesterday. pIunger
consisting Of engines aud snow plough was engaged
In cleaning the tracks Of and when Amawsk was
reached than ordinary heavy drift encountered
Tho plunger' went tho drift at hs rate OF about
hirtylve miles An hour the packed hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

CASASDAroUA. N. Y. March Is tspec'aD.-Twc
week, ago men began drilling here I'm the hope OF dis.
covering natural gas To-day an eIght-inch pipe was
sunk in the we'll and when lighted taper was held
its mouth the gas gnlted and famed up several
feet As the gas forces lis way through lS0 feet of
water Il Is certain that there must DO high pressure
upon Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

believe Hoods Sasaparla is the very best medicine
to take TO keep blood pure and to cxpel the germs OF
sero salt rheum and other poisons which cause much
suffering and undermine the health.
Early Las. spring very much run down. had
nervous headache felt miserable and all that i took
Hoods sarsaparils and was much benefited by It.
recommend it 10 my friends" MRS. J. NJ TAYLOR,
1 Fuclld- pye Cleveland, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
yis;on trains arrived and left nearly on schedule

division trains arrived and left nearly on schcuuIe
time.
One hundred and forty.nx cans Of milk arrived
at 1915 p. m from Rye. over the New-fore anu
Railroad brought in 6e3 cans of milk before md
niRht from Golden Bridge, Dover Plains, and othet
stations, and The regular milk train. win soous
road. milk train Of two cars. with about ooV
cans Of milk, was also announced BY Telegram Nv
midnight to be on the road. due at a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
cRowDING THROUGH THE TARIFF BILL.

CRON DlNG lHhOD'Il ihhii 'AH'>'
Arbitrary METHODS USED TO PUSH FORWARD
TIE OZARK LANTERN PRODUCT.
WAsHISGTov. March 5 Specian.-Thc Commit.
tee on WAYS and Means did not consider the Tariff
bill to-day because the Treasury estimate OF the
effect of the bill on revenues was not ready. Dir,
Burrows called attention TO the protest OF the IA
ciic coast people against the Mills bill. and the APP
picatlon of Representative Morrow to be heard In
their behalf, Hearing was denied by party vote,
and the protest was not read for the lnforma-
ton of the committee The same fate beiell Pc
tition for hearing OF wOrk1ngmen IN glass factor
les presented by Mr.. Mckinley IN their behalf.
The consideration Of the Internal Revenue Sec
tons was begun. and the irst two, repeating taAcs
on leaf smoking and chewing tobacco and snuii,
and reducing special taxes. were adopted wlthouyy
change. A proposition by. -" Breyet Premier
Breckinridge to lave the Dark Lantern biil
considered as n whole. accompanied by remark
to the effect that the bill ought to be reported 10
the House within a week, cal led out vigorous
protest from the minority, which contesteh that
the bill must be considered IN the usual orderly
manner, Item by Item.
Mr.. Reed made some sarcastic observations on
this subject, aging that he hoped he violated no
confidence In stating that he had been informed
that the majority had granted hearings ana &C
CURED valuable information on which the OH Is
based. The minority had not been invited to par
take of that information at first hands, but he
hoped 1t would not be denied at second band.
determined 70 force the bill through
der gag rule. Speaker Car isle has con-
suited with the chairmen of the leading commit
tees except Mr.. Randall. about measures that are
pending and has informed them that the work
must be pushed to clear rhe track for the Tarif
bill Appropriation bills are TO be hurried into
the House by standing committees having them In
charge except those in the custody OF Mr. Kan.
dai's committee. and 1t IL understood that such
bills and the tariff. together with privileged
matters, are to monopolize the attention OF the
House during the remainder Of the session. No
more special orders are 10 be granted, and the con-
sheraton of measures by unanimous consent, es-
pecaly such as will be likely to'provoke debate.
is to be restricted to the narrowest practicable
limits. The administration has promised to lend
all Its influence 10 force the DARK Lantern bull
through the House. Carlisle and Mills and MS
pals" appear confident that Democratic opposi-
ton TO free wool and the other most obnoxious
features Of the bill will melt away under the sun
shine of promises or disappear before the "frown-
ing Providence" at the other end of Pennsylvania
ave. They declare that Merriman, Cochran. Bliss,
Our lIm." and every other hew-York Democrat.
will vote for the bill.
At last tho Louisiana men have received IN intl-
nation that the majority will reduce the cut ON
sugar to 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

that tho frat engine from tho track upon a
side An Inspector who tho cab and the engineer
wero instantly killed relief train Of four cars Left High
bridge for the scoue Of the accident al D. N. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
PRESIDENT BAYLES ON HAND AT LAST

OUT-BURIAIs STILL IMPOSSIBLE.
President Baylcs, OF tho Health Board, able to
leave his home In Ncw-Jersey and attend meeting Of
the board Sanitary Headquarters yesterday. lie said
had remained quietly In the house during the blizzard
and had made any reach the city until
trains running The Health Board had Official
information regarding the scarcity of milk In the city.
Reporters advantage OF the OF the
get information about mortality and the work Of
the contagious disease bureau since tho It
that only fftyhree death certificates
filed at the Bureau Of Vital Statistics Monday and only
sixy-three Tuesday. Tho returns did show the
number OF deaths in the city during those DAYS.
because underakers could conduct funerals until
Wednesday. when 1874 certificates placed file.
the underakers who the yesterday
said they engaged TO place bodies In temporary
vaults burlas In the cemeteries possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

The Beecher Monument Committee met last evening in
rookivu and decided to adopt the statue select
ed by the sculptor J. A. Ward in tho Plaza Of Prospect
Park near main entrance and appointed committee to
confer wth tho Park regard the matter
The fsaA iaI raised for the work about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

The at the postonlce yesterday striking
contrast that OF two days ago. The clerks instead
OF being idle. had to make extraordinary efforts keep
up with tho work Of distributing the letters and
papers received largo mail came in early in the
day road from Plttsburg and from
places in the West and Southwest. Several cars were
occupied with the letters, packages and newspapers
received in mail. Mails from Boston were received
by the Fall River voas and those from New Haven
and bridgeport also arrived by steamer. Tho mails
from places near New-York frequent before
the storm. The clerks and carriers did their work
we'll Three carloads Of mail matter which had been
detained near Syracuse heard from in the after
noon as likely be received before midnight. Out
goink mails were dispatched regularly except the
few lines which yet open Postmaster Pearson
belleyes that the transmission Of mail matter will be
In A. good shape within two days before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
Hoods Sarsaparilla

"For first class spring medicine my wife ard both
think very highly of Hoods sarssparla. We both took
It last sprins 1t did us great deal good and felt
better through the hot than before cured
my wife OF sick headache from which she has suffered
great deal and relieved Of dizzy. tired feeling.
think every one ought TO take something to purify the
blood before tho hot weather comes aud shall
taInly take Hoods sarsaparilla this spring" j. II.
PEARCE Stunt Granite Railway Co.. Concord. N IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
IN DEFENCE OF THE TARIFF.
SENATOR TELLER ON THE MESSAGE.
ApEcrDED STAND FOR PROTECTIVE PRINCIPLES by
WESTERN SENATOR.

DECIDED STAND FOR PROTECTIVE PRINCIPLES by
WESTERN SENATOR.
WARRINGTON March 15-Mr Teller to-day pro-
ceeded to address the Senate the subject OF the
Presidents message. He said that he had noticed
| that Senators who had spoken on the Presidents
side Of the subject had shown disposition TO avolo
the real issues presented by the President and had
attempted to make 1t appear that the message was
not of the character which everybody outside of
official circles at home and abroad hal declared 1t
to be. 1t would not do for the friends of the Ad-
ninistraton to assert that this was an attempt on
the part of the President and his friends to modify.
revise or correct the tariff. No such intent on the
part of the President could be gathered from his
message 1t had been received every where. at
home and abroad. as an attack, not on defective
tariff not to remedy inconsistencies. but to destroy
the protective system as vicious. inequtaole ana
illogical. His former Secretary OF the Treasury
had spoken of it IS q brutal method. Inc defend-
ers of the message IN the SENATE. enr ANA e eoe
tempt. detestation, not of the tariff or IT, It
inconsis tencles or incongruities. but of tbs
protective system. 1t was therefore. uncerstoou
outside of the Senate chamber to be an attack On
system which protected American labor and Ameri-
can manufacturers against competition Win Tor
eign labor and foreign capital.
Ii had been stated the other day, said the speaker
by the Senator from Georgia Mr. Colquitt that the
Democratic party bad always been iree'r Sas
been q pronounced protective tariff man, but 40
knew that his Democratic friends did not care much
for that because they did not regard George Wash
ington as having had correct views OF the nm
dameutal principles of the Government. franklin;
Hamilton Jefferson, Madison and Monroe had Oil
been protective tariff men-ln fact. there never
had been q Democratic President until Grover
Cleveland who had not at some stage OF Ms
political history been an open advocate OF pro-
tective tariff. In the National Democratic plat
form Of 1872, when the Democrats nominated the
active and progressive protective tarlh man
on the continent tGreeley, it was stated that the
protective tariff was n question TO be left TO Con-
gressional districts without any interference
whatever from the Executive. In 1876, when the
Democrats nomination Iilden, the party had
declared itself for the first tine III its history, IN
favor of " tariff for revenue only" which was
synonymous with flee trade. In 1880 II was I'M
pOss Bile for any one 10 say what the Democralc
platform intended to say on the subject. In 1854
nobody supposed the democratic party in It's plat
form Intended to announce the doctrine OF free
trade. Nobody could say that it attacked the
doctrine OF protection. aud nobody could have
supposed that the Executive elected on that plat
form would ever have delivered the message wbich
Dir. Cleveland sent to Congress last December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
Keep the Blood Pure

For good spring medicine confidently recommend
Hoods sarsaparla BY Its the blood Is purified en-
rlchcd and viared that ,red feeling is entirely overcome
and the whole body given strength and vgor
Those who never tried Hoods ssrsparills should
this spring Is thoroughly honest and reliable
preparation purely vegetable and contains no Injurious In
gradients whatever Thousands testify to Its peculiar
curative power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
PurjGes the Blood

had ervspoas in tho FORM being nearly cow
cred with bsers My husband heard OF Hoods SarsapS-
rla and insisted ON my taking IT, though had he isith
had taken but doses when began TO feei better.
and In week was Il was doing mo good con-
tnuod TO Il according TO drectoh' anu "hch mo
or., ho,lo vas gon, WAS entirely we'll have been
troubled by eryspelss since" MRS. L. BACON, brim
held Mass
NB II you decide to take Hoods sarssparlla. DO
not Ia Indueed 10 buy any other.