davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
Ask Your Grocer 70,
BLOOMING SPRING.

As spring season sdysnees the fashionable od!sas
creating wonderful designs I'm ades apparel, whlo
will eclipse all previous attempts 81
Mr. Bloom, OF No. III fffth-aye,, mas ehoWn ~ 80
novelties heretofore unknown on this side Of ne
whibs embroidered la beige; tho style "a 9reeisnt
The soft clIngng dzpery Is Of beige ccpon emDfoldero
In white The waist Is slightiy eacircled WIN ~
eehape combined Of the materials richly embrsideFsd
and heavily fFinged-
orl costume, style odasque, combination OF cfspe
de chine, Bengane velvet and Persian embroidery Ihe
general tout ensemble is ravishng In enect Co2oFts
light straw, very delicate plnk mousse grecns
and hunters green combined that one Shade mess
into the other.
An elegant empire black costume 10 Of brick re4
bfocade India slk covered with empire black tine
retunR front and back OF and skirt or cid
In 1ne Jets.
washington costumes intended be worn At the ceIng
Centennial Inauguration ball. One made OF black
satin striped grensdne. embroidered in small bunehes Of
roses and foliage OF natural color moe 2lscc petcoo
shaded In the OF coral designs with deep
band Of velvet around tho bottom. the neck cnctrcie
with hehu Of fine mule de surrounded with old
lace as ine as SPIDERS webbing
second made Ia similar style In turquoise Dice
with secoIoed sztnquilted pettcoat elbow sleeves
trimmed with three ruies OF Venetian points, neck trina
ming 70 correspond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER GETS IT'S LOTS

THE CHURCH OF THE REDEENER GETS IT'S LOTS.
The Sinking Fund Commission accepted yesterday
the offer Of the Church Of the Redeemer TO pay
SCI 500 for the eight lots at Parksve. and Eighty
GrstsL, TINS senliRg what has been the subject Of
prolonged controversy between the city and iheschurch
Al but 800 which Is to DO paid down, Is to stand
on bond and mortgage against tho property for ten
years ut per cent Mayor Grant voted against
tho settlement alleging that the property was worth
much more money.
The lease Of tho Joseph j. o'Donohne Grand-st
ferry was ordered to be renewed for ten years at
o. 1000 year, unless the Controller is able to get
larger rental at auction. The reletting Of the jay
st. ferry vas laid over. A resolution was adopted
allowing the United states Lighthouse Board TO
place lighthouse on Rker's Island, and new lease
vas ordered for the rooms Of the Excise Board at
tho Bowery and Bond-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
BoyygTs AND H1rs nv eBr,r v4Rrrry,


The house OF Joaquin, dealer In French millinery
at No. % West Twenty thrd-st devoted yesterday TO
a special opening great variety Of beautiful bon
nets shown in crepe net and other sheer maters
als embroidered In colorcd metals and trimmed with
bandeaux, clusters and wreaths OF flowers The
house is also making speciality Of large hats Of black
net made In cases over frames OF gold wr,. bus
always so arranged as to be exceedingly light In
weight Clusters OF ribbons and plumes usually trim
these Directore and Gainsboeough shapes Soft pulled
crowns feature this season Of large hats Flow
ers are In subdued tints, and all contrasts In fine
millinery elegant and not so giaring as they
have been before. Small toques trimmed with ban
deaux Of roses, yelled with fall Of lace embroId-
cred crepe chosen by those 20 whom large has
Is not becoming.
Chlldren's hats are shown chiefly in large pictur-
esque shapes, and are usually simply trimmed with
ribbons, tips small flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
!. rrRrsoME REEK ZOE sPEouL AroRs.

The business failures In the past week. as reported
BY n. O. Dun & Co., of the Mercantile Agency numb
bored 2a0 In the United States and 20 In Canada; a
total Of 249 against 2e1 in the preceding week and
243 In the corresponding week last year. In their
weekly review Of trade Messrs. Dun Co. say, among
other things:
In speculative departments the indications ere generally
gloomy but reports from the interior show that In the
alatribuon Of goods Is substantial Improvement
rho heavy failures and Losses Paris with the fear that
tho worst effects are yet realized the selling OF
securities ON foreign account and consequent depression
m tho stock market though followed By some recovery
che continued fall in wheat and corn and weakness in
cotton and coffee have m4do the week tiFesome
Tor many spectators. But the signs Of recovery in
legitimate trade increase end though IN important branches
the season has been exceptionally unfa,oabc there 10
less duuess depression than uncer the crcumssnces
might haye been expected. Prices settle downward
stesdy the decline fer tho week in tho average for ali
commodities having been about hrcequarters Of per
sent and Tor the month us far about and hz
cent . change which tries speculative AolasrA bias
facilitates distEbution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
MR.. JACKSON TO HAVE HIS OLD PLACE

A request was received a few days ago By Mr..
Doolittle who has been acting Superintendent OF
tho second Division Of the Railway Mall Service,
that be send his resignation TO the Postmaster-Gen-
eral The resignation was asked for the benefit
OF the service but no personal reproach was In
tended It was saId against Mr. Doolittle, who has
held the office for five months. He has been In the
service for only few years. He was the successor
Of r. c. Jackson the efficient head Of the office, who
had been for twenty years connected with the service
and had put In operation many reforms His con-
duct had not been criticised in any way and his
mOval late in Mr. Cleyeland's term was subject Ut
much adverse comment. IL was reported yestar-
day al the PoStoflco that Mr.. Jackson would be
promptly relnstated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
RAILR0AD INTERESTS.
THE WABASH CASE Undecided!
ATTORNEYS UNABLE 10 Aannr IN THE MATTER
or AN UPSET paIcr.

ATTORNEYS UNABLE 10 AGREE IN THE MATTER
OF AN UPSET PRICE.
Chicago, March 22-The Wabash Railway case
did not come TO close to-day When the Federal
Court opened this morning JAMES Thomson. attorney
for the compIalnants informed Judges Gresham aud
Jackson that the council held IN reference to an
anicable arrangement pf all tho various interests had
been successful on all the main points. The differ
epces as to tho sale OF tho equipment he said, had
been settled by apportionlng the equipment among
the lines OF tho railroad east Of the Mississippi River
in proportion to their mileage. each proporionate
share TO be sold with that DIVISION but subject to
right the part of the junior bondholders TO object
and claim share In the proceeds OF the equip
mcnt Ex-Governor Chamberlain addressed the
had not been aba 10 agree, an upset
price, desiring TIE conrt TO order in the
decree that the Ohio division DO not sold for less than
enough TO pay the FIRST mortgage bonds in fu There
seventy-fve miles OF the Ohio division. and he
thougrt the price should be fixed At $4,000 per mne
and 600. 900 per mile for the Indiana property Mr.
Chamberlain charged that James II. Compton, Of
Washington, holder OF equipment bonds had had the
valuation Of the Ohio property lessened. Attorney
Taggart declared that there was no pound for the
statement Attorney Patterson asked that 1t be de-
creed also mat the holders OF those bonds which are
not yet duo be reimbursed for the amount the same
would earn II held to maturity. Attorney Henry
% said be mad TOR S @f &c
insisted at yesterday conference. but that gentle
man had not mentioned H.
aHe said that It was his intention to ask tho court
to allow the sale to take place for sixty days IN
order to allow his clients to make financial arrange
ments to appear and bid
said would Dc that in ssss no upset price was
] depend upon the RECOLLECTION OF my colleagues
TO subsfantiate my statement replied MI. Cfawford
and think tho court should know itP
He then argued that there was no precedent tor the
court 10 tx on upset value at less than WHICH ucJ
could refuse the bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
YoUNG ENGINEERs ON 4 TOUR.
CORNELL STUDENTS EXAMINING WORKS AND
FACTORIES

COHNELL bTUDhsNJb EAAmlNlNH "S'fhD NV
FACTORIES.
The mechanical and electrical engineering students
of Cornell University who left ithaca Wednesday,
on their annual inspection tour, arrived IN the city
yesterday and took up their headquarters at the
Continental Hotel Tho mechanical engineers Will
spend to-day in examining the Morgan Iron Works
and the Quintard Iron WORKS. The electrical en-.
elneers viii visit tho Edison Company's Office, No. 85
Fifthaye., and Psrgman Co.'s works in the morning.
In the afternoon they viii examine the julien storage
system at the station ct Eghtyfourthst and Madison
ave. aud the elcctric-llght station ia Twenty hfh-st
The students win spend week IN visiting points
Of engineering interest IN and about the city.
Among the places which the mechanical engineers
win examine are the works OF r. Hoe Co,
the Delamater Iron Works, the Continental Iron Works
at Greenpolnt the United States Navy Yard, Worth
ington's Hydraulic Works. the city steam heating
plant. and the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad shops in New
ark Meadows. One day VIII DO spent in Newark
visiting the CLARK Thread Works, Watts a. Campbell
and Hewes Phillips corliss Engine Works. Among
other places the electrical engineers viii visit the DAFT
cou,pang's Works in Marion. N. j.; the Excelsior
Electric Light company's Works n brooklyn ne
storage Battery Works, the Metropolitan Telephone
Erchangc Edson's Laboratory IN orange, N, u, the
Daft Power Station for the Ninth Rallfpau, anu
The Westinghouse, Church, Kerr Companys 100
Those annual inspection tours, during the spring
vacation have become an mportank supp 70 lhe
regular college course Each studet Is obliged 20 tahe
notes bis observations and on bis return - , soo
two other parties have left The university OF
Western inspectcn tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
TIE WEATHER REPORT
coyERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a I

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR - HOURS.
WASHINGTON, March cas- p m.-Fcr New. England Esse
sru Newyok EswJersey, Eastern Pennsylvania Deawsrs
Maryland and Virginia. fair; slightly warmer.
For the Csrolnas and Georgia, fair; slightly warmer
FOR Florida, fair; stationary temperature.
For Alabama Misssspp. Louisiana and Eastern TsxaA
rain preceded by Alabama and Mississippi slightly
cooler except stationary temperature on the gulf
For Arkansas and Missouri. light rain slightly cooler
For Tennessee and Kentucky. fair followed By rain IN
western portions slightly cooler.
For Indiana and Illinois, fair followed in the southern
tons by light stationary temperature followed IN IN
nois by cooler.
For West virginia Western Pennsylvania, Western Nsw
York and Ohio stationary temperature followed In ons
by slightly cooler.
Michigan Wisconsin fair stationary tenperztnrA
preceded by slightly warmer In Lower Michigan.
For Minnesota Dakota Iowa Nebraska r; stationary
temperature
For Kansas and light rain stationary
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
lBREsrEp FOR KIDNAPPING 4 CHILD.

Frank McGulnness, age twenty-five Of No. az Con.
gress-st Brooklyn was arrested last evening on war
rant procured by Mrs Ellen McCrea, Of Thrave. and
Porty-eighth-st, and John Toohey, OF No. VIC East
Thirty-eIghthst, New-Yorh he IS charged with
kidnapping from tho house OF Mrs. McCfea, Mary
Gresham, age three and taking her, with her aunt,
Mrs Margaret McCann, to the steamer Umbra, In
which they sailed for Europe last Saturday. The
child Is heress to about 900, and custody OF her
was awarded by the Surrogate TO Toohey, VINO f. hor
uncle BY marriage; but her maternal aunt sought to
cIrcumvent him by taking her by stealth TO her former
bone I'm ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
BUSINESS IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
THE CONVICT LABOR BILL REPORTED TO THE

observation-disclosures
Albany, March % Gpecial).-At last there Is a
prospect Of the Legislature passing some law which
VIII enable superintendent Lathrop, of the State
prisons TO put at work the 1000 cOnvicts who have
been idle during the last nlne months. To-day the
state Prison Committee reported favorably Mr..
savery's bill for classification OF the prisoners and
providing method Of employing them. Mr. Crosby,
OF New-York, said that he knew nothing about the
measure, but he was Of the opinion that the Lsgs
Iature should take steps promptly 10 set the convcts
at work He moved that IL DO made special order
for consideration next Thursday, and the motion ws
adopted.
Several days ago General Hustled asked tho As
senbiy 10 recall from the Governor bill introduced
BY him, authorizing the General Seminary Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Of the United States to
hold more property than AZ present holds. To-day
he presented a now bin on the subject. 10 explained
that the Governor going 10 veto his first blu,
and that this a general bill 20 cover all such
cases. The new bin allows any religious educational
literary scientific benevolent charitable corpora
ton organized for other than business purposes TO
hold property not exceeding s2,000,o00, notwith.
standing any provision Of any special
or general act heretofore passed. In computing the
vaue OF property increase in value shall be taken
into account except that which shall accrue from Inn
proyemenfs and this bin shall not affect the right
OF any such corporation to hold yrperty Under existing
law The BIN SAss ss. sy sgsy sS bill
authorizing the cty Of New York to erect new munic
ipai BUILDING in city Han park: =, a.. ..,,.
IsrsIat1re would adjourn by May 10; and that In
we Interest q Alter next Monday night ana no
more would be issued. It will be easy 10 secure the
privileges OF the floor BY majority vote u any case
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
THE FRAUDULENT CEILING WORK.
sEArTH AND HIS ASSOCIATES CAN BE MADE 10


Albany, March 22.--Attorney General Tabor went on
the stand as soon ~ the Ceiling Investigating Com
mistes met this morning. He expressed the opinion
that the state could successfully resist the payment to
suasth Of the $4,000 which Is stu In the treasury and
unpaid on the bid made by him. lie thought also
that II would be proper for the State to bring an action
against snaith, sullivan, Andrews and Rowe to re-
cover for conspiracy TO defraud tho State the differ
ence between the fair value Of the work and the price
paid, on tho basis shown By tho fact Of $4,000
ovesehsFgs
John c. Wolf Of the Wolf Stained Glass Company, Of
Eew-Ymk who furnished snaih with the glass for the
windows in the Assembly Chamber, was questioned By
counsel He said the full amount Of his firms bill
wes $40. an which snath had paid e2,73o. There
was 10 Be- discount allowed On TIE contract price bub
he aid NOT Know how much, and for ~! he knew the
amount paid might fully settle the claim snaith and
AndraNs had co0e 70 their Office together 10 Inspect
the glass. Rowe had been 70 BIS Office In the last
fong or 1--WE weeks. The witness had had q talk with
HnaA about fha investigation hut did not remember
anything more than that about the investigation.
He did not rsreJnber receiving from Albany Telegram
IN tho last three or four weeks concerning the matter
The csAsIttse adjourned subject TO the call OF the
chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
OPPOSED TO REsUBnIssToM
THE LAW AND ORDER PARTY IN RHODE IsLAEu
NoMINATEs IT'S TICKET.

AhG Law AMI OhDksh fAhII In HhOOG ioH6A4
NoMINATEs IT'S TICKET.
Providence. March % especiaD Tho convention %
the Law and Order party was held today and ths
strength Of the movement surprised its friends ana
opponents Twenty-one ont Of tho thfrty-six cities
and towns represented oy delegates and the hall
was filed with sympatbIzing spectators. Upon tho
platform were seven leading clergymen and several
prominent business men. The delegates were nearly
All Republicans Henry p. Metcsf, who Is on tbs
Anti-Saloon Republicans National COMMITTEES.
presided and made scathing speech in opposition to
The present Republican policy the temperance Ques
ton In this State. His telling sentences wsrs
vigorously appauded He said that four Of the dve
candidates on the Republican ticket were In favor
OF resubmIsson, and although ali were his personal
friends and one Of them his business partner he muss
oppose them. This movement was for the purpose Of
rebung the Republicans for repudaing their pledges
and to secure II possible, the election of men to tho
Legislature who believe the Constitution It is.
The party would go TO battle the principles Of
obedience to law so brsyey cnunciatad by Presidents
Harrison in his inaugura A state ticket was
nominated follows:
For Governor-James H. Chace, Of Lincoln.
neutenantGovernor- Franklin Metcaif Of Charles
Secretary Of state-J Barclay Foster. OF westerly
General Treasurer-Edward A. Greene. Of Lincoln.
Attorney General Horatio Rogers. OF Proyidcnce
The nomination OF General Rogers was even more
enthusiastically received than It was yesterday In the
Republican convention. His name win now Do on the
Republican. tho Prohibitory and the Law and Order
tickets Mr. chaee Is brother and partner Of Senator
Jonathan Chace. Mr. Metcaf is = leading ran.
ufsctrer, brother Of Jesse Metca Mr. Greene is The
head Of the Greene Daniel Manufacturing Company.
Republicans do not attempt to belittle the move
ment much as they depore it They admit that u
wiz probably draw, away 1000 or 1000 Republican
votes snd throw the election except for Attorney:
fight VIII be TO secure majority In that hdy. The
platform demand for the enforcement Of Law
and q protest against resubmission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
ANOTHER TRANscoNTNENTAL LINE!
A ROAD IN CONTEMPLATION TO RUN NORTH OF

THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Chicago, March pa dispatch froD Victoria, B. O.,
saws: There is q bill before the Legislature for the
incorporation OF the Western Transcontnental Rail
road which IS nothing less than another transconti'
mental llne or rather the rst and most important
link in a second through canadian railway The In
corporaton are local capitalists, but 1t Is very gen.
orally understood that Dunsmur, the coal king, Is
silent partner, and that the Grand TRUNK Line which,
with connecting lines, f. now Ia Manitoba Is also In
the background The franchise asked for Is to build q
railroad from the eastern boundary Of the province by
way Of Tete Jaunce Cache, Cariboo, Chileeotin and
Butte Inlet, across Seymour NaTows and thence to
the northern terminus OF the Esquinalt and NanImo
Railway, from the eastern boundary Of Winnipeg The
line IS 10 be chartered by the Dominion Government
and Will have to be built the proposed route which
was originally selected for the Canadian Pacific al
though further TO the north than the line finally
adopted II IS generally admitted 70 be the least ex-
pensive and best 10 many wagS Ine Ssplta o. t .n
crease The project is ope OF vast importance TO Vic
torfa, and It's contamination Is Claimed 10 Do only n
question Of few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
VIEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED AT lIBAsr


Albany, March % (Specis.-The Metropolitan Crosss
town Railway Company, to operate street surface
railroad in New York, with capital Of $500 000
incorporated to-day. The directors are Charles A.
Winch, William Carroll, Warren A. Becker, Herman
l. Kngsbury, Herman S. Mendleson, Calvin G. Camp
bell, Alfred Heyn, all Of New-York Tho streets
through which the road is TO be operated Eastst
from Graudst. Ferry to Delancegst., 10 Bowery, to
Spring. to South Fifthsve., to Fourth.st, TO Mac
dougal, to Waverley Place. to Bankst. to Greenwich
ave. to Thirteenth and Horatio SITS. through 16ir-
teenthst to Eighth-ave., to Thirtteth-st TO Thir-
teenth-ave. The distance Is four miles.
The Ericsson Cost Defence Company incorpo:
rated to-day with capital OF S25o,0O0. The object
Is to manufacture and sell vessels. boats, guns,
machinery and other appliances for vessels George
H. Robinson. William Williams. Ericsson F. Bushnell,
Cornelius S. Bushnell and Edward s. Innett are the
trustees The eompany's business Is to be carried On
IN New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
pRryoET0Y's BAsEBAII sCBgpULE

Princeton, N j., March 22.-Princeton's baseball
games this season will be as follows Princeton against
Jersey city, March 80; Detroit, April go; Rutgers,
April "a; Yale, April 81 laspers, May 1 Harvard.
May IL Yale, May Is; University OF Pennsylvania,
lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
BoNps oFFEBED AND ACCEPTED.

washington, March ea.-Today's bond offerings
aggregated SlO2, 400 as follows: Registered LIS.
500. 600 at loS; $1,000 at 1903; $1,000 4 1-2 Per
cents registered at 1os. All the offers were accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
TO PREVENT THE USE OF WESTERN DRESSED

Columbus Ohio. March 90 speciaD.-The lower
branch Of the Legislature to-day passed, by vote OF
rs yeas TO nays, the Braman Beef Inspection BILL
It excludes from the Ohio markets all Western dressed
beef This is accomplished by making II unlawful
for any one to sell IN this State any beef for human
food which has not been inspected alive In the STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
ALLEeBD aWHIrE oApsn HELD FOB TRIAL'

Great harrington, Mass, March 90. Tho entire Gay
has been occupied IN the trial Of smith, cohneiiy.
clark ana Judson, Of Housatonc. The socaed White
capsa Unsuccessful endeavors were mede 70 prove
slibis and Che defendants were held for the orsna
Jury, AL furnished honda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
rn Inr ON M. PLuMMER's REsIGNArION.

Tho meeting Of the Republican Business Mems AS
ISOLATION to take action the resignation OF John f.
plummer from the presidency Of the organization VIII
be held at the Downtown Republican Club, NO. w
Eew.st, at O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

Rockwell BROOKLYN: r. f. Goodman and George y
Matthews Buffalo The capital stock in S2o00O0
The Eastern connection Of the Canadian Pacific VIII
be the Delaware Laekawanna and western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous lIns shows The bsfoa5eF
Euctuatons yesterday, observed ~ the Unsd 5tsez
Temperature noted Perry's Pharmacy. Sun Building
TRIBUNE crrrcx March ISL a m.--TAe southwcstszn
storm allow and at present quite affair." now cs
a on tie Texas coast snd elsewhere tho conditions gcaox
ally favor ane Meathsr Te temperature consdsraby II
the Ohio valley Made Atlantic etatcs and EnkAnd
and slightly in the lake region ard Mssissppi valley IN
the South II was cooler In towr hns weather preyss
The temperature ranged $50 $50 IA avsr
xxs 5t being llo higher than the corresponding ~
lsst year. and we higher than OF THURSDAY.
In and this city today sheze vin crsbsby ~
Lightly wsrnsF fair vsathak