davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17

tnereupon rap.imanded him severely
and made Lin do il over again. Ths
boy obeyed in silence. They remem-
bered afterward that he made not one
word Of reply. Then Irving sat down
and learned his lessons for next day.
He left no unfinished school book lessono
when he went into the next world, how
ever many other lessons he might have
been taught by his father. lessons Of gs.-
tleness. Of patience, of sweet temper and
family love. But these had never ben
taught to him. never were to be.
Irving finished his school work. and his
father and brother heard him go to ths
woodshed. They thought nothing Of IL
and presently, at Q o'clock, the brothR
helped his father, who was cripple. to
bed Still "lrvy." the youngest and ths
favorite. did not come In. The brother
went to bed also, leaving the back door
open. After little while he felt so un-
easy titdt Hc dIOet anu "cut III etdICu "
the boy What he found was announced
in the agonized cry that rang through
the house. Father. father. lrvy has
hanged himself"
He was quite dead when they cut him
down. poor. proud spirited, broken
hearted lal The accumulated weight
of years Of scolding. work and study had
borne him down, and he put himself out
of the world rather than be scolded
longer and live life that had no JOY in
it. Awful remorse and sorrow will pur-
sue the father through the rest Of his
mortal existence.
Yet other parents will go on treating
their children as Irvy Alberts was
treated to the end of the chapter. and
think themselves good. virtuoas fathers
and mothers all the while. entitled to all
love and reverence from those children.
Do they ever realize what such life a.
Irving Alberts led means to a boy or
girl:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
A Doy's Suicide.

Irving Albcrts was n bright schoolboy
who lived in Hackensack. \. j.. with
his father and two brothers. He was a
favorite with teacher and schoolnates,
and stood near the head Of his class. He
had not a bad habit. Out Of school,
when not studying, he helped his father
and brothers with the housework, since
there was no woman in the household to
doit. Irving seems TO have had no young
associates, good or bad, and no fun to
speak Of. Yet, good boy and obedient
son rs he was, his father often scolded
him very harshly. After Irving wa
dead the father. weeping bitterly, said
he had scoldei the boy for his good. he
thought he ought to do IL on general
principles, though there seems to have
been no occasion for IL
Ons evening not long sincs Irving sai
studying his lsssons - usual. Mr.. AL
berts told him 10 stop and clean th<
room and do some housswork. Irving
did not do It - nit HI tathsr. wha
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
rob.cc. IN America, c,y,,,,,,,,..

The development Of the Americas
colonies. their rapid growth In the Gen.
tury preceding the American pvolu-
ton. depended in n large measure on .
botanical accident. viz. ON the intro
duction of tobacco into the coInmerca
Of the world. No contribution huGA
newly discovered lands has ever bero
40 welcomed IN this 30 called noxiosn
weed No new faith has ever tavs1s1
NO fast or far among men - tl,s hah11
Of smoking In scarce century 6oD
the first introduction Of the plant -
Europe its use has spread to nsn5v
half the peoples Of the Old World .
The eastern coast Of America fruo
the Hudson southwark to South Co.
lima Ia peculiarly well suited fos -
growth Of the tobacco plx,it and ~
rapid extension Of the British oolonkn1
In America which brought thslr p1u>f
lakion = ths time Of the rrvoluoino =
. polnt whsss thsy numbered -
ons+ixth past Of the Enellah pspg14
was largely De 10 ~ eozninsrve 49,
ns>sd upsn ths - q >hb ~ =
Hss1ss0s \. q ehalr h ouihuAA /.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
Distress I'm Brown County,

ORDwAY, >. d., Der. l5.-At the
county Alliance held jn Borden TODAY
resolutions W r. adopted calling on
the railroads g. te.r th- d-stitu'e poo
pie of Brown conn'y d, m"v ng fu-l.
clothing, donations, etc free. aud
coDd.:Duinr the staten euis sent out
by some l'a't,.- thai Brown county
had an nversve yield nf wheat aud
were not .uff. inr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
scared the Governor,

OKLAHOMA CITY. OF. 15.--t;over-
nor Stole enr'"t- X gfi-' er to a..
tend the q. a r. ruuirn. receive
warning t'nr Wnuli Il. H--ss-inaied
IL hr ts d it'ough hsr. erausp Of
hi. having VI -'i T." bill lo"aiing thu
,errii"r'al capt Il n tht- place AtIbe
solicitation f"'. f.uiv AID friprds
- left IT, ''piu ~ "A >,uHl station be.
f"r r's"' irg Oklshnm, Civ and rnD-
tinrsd he uru V hv .tage The
IL li'r sgrii.' III governor j. very
hiII.r ntd . - u H. y, = III. d.spera'e
men "'uld h'e "a led out ih.ir
ih'e'' "a n"' tie governor changed
his rou'e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17

created by the act Of Congress sp.
proved August 10, 1890, to negotise e
with the northern band OF The Chey-
enns Indians on the Tongue river
reservation, Montana, and with the
band of Northern Cheyenne Indians
on the Pine Ridge reservation, south
Dakota, for such modification of the
treaty and other rights ~ may be
deemed desirable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
Race Winners.

CINCINNATI, Od. l5.--At the Lato-
mia rsce- today the winners were Lit
le Midget, Pickup, Carter b., Msbelle
Wood aud BenDie.
Al Morris Park-Msd-tonp, Annie.
st. James, Paramstta. DlsblO. Kirko.
yer and Can-Cau.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-17
The Alliance Branching Ont.

KANSAS City. Oc'oh.r l4-An in.
tpnd.d x'.u.i N fits nri-ine.s hy the
Fairness A 'ianr. 80 the Sour N EST
was disrOv, r..' o'sc when II ga.
learn, 4 hr ihe' ws". about 10 ps'ah.
li-h I'D" end -to"k yart- at Kan
sss C'y. Me- in T-xs., Nshr..kn
an I'"aYr hack of tn. scheme
Fihy s"r.- ~ nd I'd ''n'ng tn. pres
en- rock ya'd- = :" b. 'hs sit. "f q .
new ,arcs. Rv maintaining 'hsi'
own v.ra- the farmers b, lirve 'hs'
can sav. much Top"y " marketing
th.i- r-''la hv ,lriny away Nth the
c"mmiss nn men sud great part oi
the other sxn' n,e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
AMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. April 9-Colond II. /. Abbott. Colonel
e. T. Con.tork ana Licutenani-f oonol q. l.. Gillespie.
co of i4rinrcr, have been appointed Board {" meet
In Nrv-NoA Citr t. examine Second Lieutenant Thomas
A. Ere- corps Engineers. ior promotion. Thirty col
o,.i f,ctu. have Ordered! to the cavalry. captain
John NOVEL;. l.th Infantry has boon ordered To- rh-
animation f- retirement. The following change, have
l,,n ordered In Medical Department: Major j. '.
I,udrrtalc from Fort Davis. 1eN, to foit Ontario.
\ T. changing places with Captain j. .. Skinner
Canaan H. o. Farley, from Fort Wayne. Mich, To Fort
Mason cal: Captain H. O.. Burton from David Island.
= y ia vancouver n1rrack- Washington Captain W. H.
Honkir from Fort Mason. Cal. to Fort Columbus Y. y
Cautain william Stephenson. from Fort Verde. Ari to
David Island y. y; First Lieutenant Charles Wilcox.
from, F,rt Columbus. y. y. to Fort Bowie. Arii. The
exclamation First Lieutenant Irving Hale Corp. Of
furrc 10, accepted. to take effect Apul t. 1890.
CANAAN j. q. d. Knicht. Corps Of Engineers. ha. been
relieved from duty Fort Icnvcnwor;h. Kan and ordered
10 rcpot the chief of Engineers. Captain NJ. W.
Wood Assistant Surgeon. Ia, been ordered duty at
Fort Nndr. =. ID.
chief Engineer II. b. liinc aud rasscd.Assistant En-.
nin..r r. Freeman have been detached from duty al
tho ouuard Iron Works New-York and ordered to duty
"a the Delaware River Iron Work, Chelsea Penn Ia con.
ncction With the machinery Of the Concord
The timing ship jamestown arrived vt Norfolk last
evening rom Port Roval a. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

some FOLLOW THE TLESH, THE REST TIE
SPIRIT. say Mr.. MOODY

SOME FOLLOW THE FLESH, THE REST HHN
SPIRIT. SAY, MR.. MOODY
rho addresses n yr. Moody in the collegiate Church.
Tifih.a,c and Twenty ninth -. "H,h nave '''"
=, c,c.fal and ,o full # Interest. VIII end With That
s t..uoito,y afternoon. lie viii preach tins morn
INK At lo 80 O'Clock ira the It James Mct"'''-'
church. Harlem. al o'io'~ I'M, afternoon D" ''''
C,llca'atc church. at : 20 O'Clock TINS '''''.- ."
,n Madison Avcmac Reformed Church. d" lN'
seventh t and ~ 80 O'Clock b. tie Madison N''''
.n,icrian church. at rit' third t.
thc .uiicct Of Nr. Moviy, sermon Yesterday Wa
tho eight. chapter Of Eornan,-thai famous chapter
which open. with no condemnation ana '''' N''i
~no -craiatiou7 That was one OF thc rr'nd'-'
,lsrt-r- boz the Bible. There was no condemnation
Be- 20 tlcm wli,h are in Christ l"-u-. SD" Wal" h''
after IN. r,.h hut after the -'ii.t" Her" ""r'
oly two Kinds = men: those Ni' folio" the
rc.h. and those who follow the spirit There "''
uo middle ground. In oricr To- please Christ II WIS
nccc-.ary to be- l'rn Of the suii''.
There wa. too. "a icl.ion Of the n"-h VANS
,.op.. ATTENDED church and went tnrpu-h al h-
forms e, .tLouf being born II The spirit IH'f ''. 81
wa. dead. And Vet somebody a.A'.' continued 'Nr
evangelist. o.. How can tell when am following Tie
spirit and when the flesh That. my friends. i-
e.,-,. 10 tell II carnal minded. The whole man b, go
Nay with cod The natural man wants natural
things, U,ly thing, do not nit him. He hrni -
90, upon thl, world. II a man drives Ike J'iu 'l'
vcc, after dollar. and then on sunday moves HE
a snail you may know that b. J, 81 the h' h. IL Ae
works hard All the week and foei- too tired 10 ~ :"
,.lnfen On the sabbath. be f. Lut 81 the spirit
There are thicc Kinds Of people in Ire church
those who Ar, eucss. those who act "a, servant and
i,,. win, ar, .on- aud daughters Of tod. Lite can
be niadc out OF those persons Hhp are OILY guests
ln tnc house III tod. Tut the eighth chapter %.
Romans tell, ne that stand before God as III, ron.
1 AN, I'll. ron ! am ~, joint heir. The Pilnoc u
VALE. cannot sit Oh The same throne viii Queen
Victoria lie can never De Joint heir with hi.
I s, are lnnt heir, with Christ and are Ill, equal
a. l,., f LITTLE about Christianity ln the Nineteenth
,,,,trr. ~. have to be- too carr lnl. ON. WIhh
,,c had a Paul, / would quIt pfrtrhl al once.
H. i moi ueaeh Ia please. lie pro.I ned the truth.
ri.t T.. what We want to-day. We fear opposition.
t.i1 . Relieve IN the Lord .le,u, Christ and yDu
.I,u lac la,ri' ] hope that | have -ad something
,,,,x that III lead yun to study the eighth chapter
80 In,nau- n viii De = grand day You ct
,ho.c truths Impressed Your heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
THE REMOVAL or THE NENAGERIE FAVORED

James C.. B,yes. formerly Health Commissioner made
application ~ tho Park Board Yesterday for site In the
,atks for a monument 10 Alexander L. Holley the ci,h
engineer The subject referred to the Committee
The plans for new Geological 1aden ia Central Park
were presented Board Mr.. Hastings arch.
tcot. They opposed by President HuLchns who
thought grounds should be provided beyond
IL said the present mcnsc'rc q nuisance
in Central PARK. and placed In another part ot the
IL would nuisance there also. Mr.. Robb thought
D, bile would oppose a removal Of the from Man.
haitian Island MIR. Hutchlns's resolution he said wa,
''buncomhe." A resolution was passed iaNorng the
the menaecrc from It's present equally
convenient to be designated by the city authorities.
communication received from the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art saying that the would be closed
from April 10 to May that the arrangements for the
annual spring opening could be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
LIBERTY TO TRADE IN CASH OIL.
rrr ONLY DIRE NECESSITY WILL JUSTIFY THE
PRIVILEGE GIVEN TO THE CON-
sOIIDATFD EXCHANGE.

The dove OF peace spread its white wings over inc
Conference of oil Exchanges YESTERDAY There was d
meeting in the morning at which conp""sc VI '"o
,;,..r,ent views REGARDING methods Of trading was
reached Resolutions looking to SUBSTITUTION Vi
tomorrow delivery" a the regular way Oh 'i''"s'
in Mace OF sellers option to deliver IN the mont" SUI
cccdinc the transactions, were defeated fInaiy rcso
It,. ,rcr. unanimously carried to extend to Inc
consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange the priN-
lece 10 deal in any plan for the time bcihs' "".'
ever In the judgment of the Board OF Drectos' n0
comes absolutely necessary" for the protection oil tho
ENchangc Noticc of at least fifteen Gays P'o''"o'.
that II shall not be given after the fifteenth day OF
the current month"; is required before the privilege ''
he exercised and the other petroleum exchanges re-
,eve tho prvilcgc to adopt the temporary New-,orN
rules whenever they may be put In force Ihe'o
resolutions must 90 TO the members OF all the OK
change, in the conference for raticatoh D' 'c'o -
little doubt Of their being accepted.
The brokers at the Consolidated Exchange are s"''
fed with the concession, they have secured from the
oil CIV and Bradford Boards. They feel that iheS
are now in position to prevent monopoly oil '"sn
husjnc., In petroleum by the stock Exchange, shonm
there be a revival IN the future OF All active market
The Western producers are satisfied BECAUSE III 'no
retention Of the option system, they stu preserve inc
liberty of selling their production ahead ~hlc h"dh-
market in which they have over thirty days IN when
to change their position If their sales are excessive or
If their production dsapponts them. No eApe''a
ton is entertained however, that increased Specuia-
ton will flow from the meeting aud the contingency
~ resort to cash trading not likely to confront the
Consolidated Exchange for some time.
Al yesterday meeting a great deal OF informal ''t
was INDUCED in ~ To- the possibility "t increasing
speculation. The question Of trading IN Lima or
ohio crude certificate, was discussed but no one pro
posed a committee TO visit the standard OH Trust 1"
discover il II, managers were likely to issue ONO
pipe line certificates. II also urged by some OF
the DELEGATE, that II would De good scheme II thcro
Wnuld be- issued by the standard premium OIL cert
ncafc- be- dealt M along with the c'rili'dt- when
icpic-rnt old stock, II Pennsylvania oil. The op
uul.t- are confident that som" benefit VIII ultimAt ~
grow out Of fhc exchange ~ idea, which Ia, resulted
from the OF the Conference. The Wet rn men
feel Glad that they have drawn III, ont of New
York dict and sight seeing. and the NcW YORK men
are uunnimou, that their Western visitors prove hai
neither in good looks iu good fellowship are tho
mon Of the petroleum country dctuoi1tino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
THE APRIL GRAND JURY AIMS HIGH

The April Grand Jury Will have plenty of work before
II IL carries out present plans. The Grand Juror
IL j. sad the District Attorneys once propose I" Ia
,osteatc the charges made public by cNAld'fman 'onk
i, ,o hi testimony before senate Inv cstgating Com
,l,t.. witnesses Will be- examined III the 'ndraN"r 10
md out whether allegations made against members u
the uoards Of Aldermen in connection with The East River
tunnel franchise the julien motor privilege can be- su7-
,.,.d ty ,gal evidence. Ohcr matter, which VIII be-
taken before the rand Juror, vi" be- the complaint hy
ct,u Ju-cc Peter Mitchell that ne had been hbolou,ly
ased Nv The Evening Post and the charges By Police
Justice Murray against Police Justice Powers ana oih'i
County Democracy leaders.
cr,,o,. vino r,nd the names NJ the new Grand Jury
iust summoned were unpeasany surprised To find such
,c,vc and thorough going Tanmanyc> upon the list a.
Thomas DUNLAP commissioner of Jurors, who wa y-
,.r ,n,o,n,ed Warden Ludlow Street JAIN by Sheriff
-, 49,, lr,ncis blessing Of 80. G5 Fast Onc-hundrcd-
and ,,th.t The latter Is bitter PARTISAN The qncs
o, that many are asking Is iIa, the Grand Jury been
hacked iu the Interest Of T,nmany IIalf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

ntsrLr, Is NlwroaK A>D NEicHpoRiNc
,lTIt,
Additional election. Of wa,lcn- and vc-tsymcn in
prltc. iaut Episcopal c4ufche, rc.ultcd a, follow:
s., u.on,-. WARDEN. naaa T. ,iioas and ,''.o..'
an'. +, FARO Wlllam IL L.r nens n cook. Jo..,.
~ iauer E''N.I T. Flower. Dr. i''r"a'n y ou-
.,. H'y. ., %' 4ula H % 'i ra AMI , ~aoa
e N. E.f e,a" ''n as S %t,,s ' ,a ws s3
pna.,h ~ the In.ama,on warden. rGsaf NJ ciaw
f.-ii'n JOHN J.. Ge,r '..e No,,roea ir'.', iylae
H. Brown and d. fs'f'l i'k j.. il5d'
HNoOKLYN
-. narabl-- wari.n- iivard Il TompA,in' IN, and
, "' w ilsH. Cnnfi,. bennett rAnk nylc ana
'e 'hah o me Atoncm,nt WARDEN. Ralph j. Ianqng
fncod".c kne'tsr rdnaid x. lmovn George philip,
OTHER Lose ISLAND TOWNS
Christ Oyster BAY Warden John A. We'kc-, Daniel
Laaisn, Frederick y worar.'. ,hiwam T. ionieS
y yo1,r. ro,'ri Toun-coG
St John. Far io.hanay- wqrten, William +, rco,',
b. Day. ,,corge c. Rand. Henry a. Himey.
WEST, HESTER COZ NTY
St Ionn TgcNa4o' ~P'Geqi y6ae, r. I Pa,t
" Indcrhul rhona, Dunn. Richard Thompson, George
Dedcfcr and caleb Angus INc-.
church Of tho E'a,encr. Pelham, Tile ardns T., z
" H. sparks Ar. \. Anderson. W s. Harrison. George
lIuscrd w. j. Ever Chaflr, b0lcroft ana T. j Lambert
NIWJEKsEN.
:, paul'- Ea.t Orange Maidrn-: \. l.. Iningcr and
~ ',i.cn t.l-on N,stranon. Walter Madison tAarlr-
Ir',k f. Wi.rhmann 7 u. Kerr aud Michael = pallo,.
Iinly eros. Painted MaMcns neofge 4. purY'n and
Charles J. Tac.art. N,.tr Mason ". Tyler lAoae
r. Wufn.an John H. (aiman. Samuel Town. nd and wall
lam l.. Saunders. -
puI Nr.ff,mrn John B Dumont. -. !. Marnt
toward Fleming william f. Lowe, D. Van Buren,. l.. y
,.r.,. .on and ~. Il; COCK.
Trinity, Isyonne -Wn,dens. Scion Humphreys and
r,'ril. Doi.on: Nc~tymrn, David Ia Iorlc;ic Too gt
~ Nat.,. J. Common Smith. thafi X ~. hro'k. Alit Il
~ nnoin David u. i,os land and alfred W lnMton.
,,l,ari- \. r. DoIft. and J. y. Chamber
lin .,-riyrtn ~ II. b. forrest Gcoig' MfIlr, Goo e.
+ ,,.r ! II Wl.urr !. 4. ,liy. =. D Palmer. ". T..
nad,nu j. l.. Ttusow. \. w. Newell and W. l.. jennings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
scuIsx AMONG TIE KINGS DAUGHrE&
I'm The boston Advertiser.

From The Boston NuNrru9cA' rona
>,,bing more deplomble has occurred for t'Ds
timn I'm the religious world than the se,essUn "a
nm" hoif the central council OF the order kno~n
The Kings Daughters and the threatened i shal
ZION of n rival organization. II tnis actor, aud
rrsu in a sclism throughout the order seI hsrs o.
the hraking up of that harmony which has h erter
"re been one chief glory and beauty OF INC u,
those who have taken the first steps tomafu own
will have a heavy account 10 settle Win t'0" 49,
,nns,irnces and before "A higher tribunal. -, ~
rhc tCnublc seems 10 be that certain nenue'' ~
the central council unwilling TO frerniho lent
lancer with persons who not prepared 10 ~
thennrcl dogmas which the secedcrs insist upon ~
rsseuiin H. even now the 10000 kings paee %
t.rs ,rattcrci over twenty states and 1errI,o Ince
The Union. all If whom have Joined the orc, ,n " re-
IL, foundation three years ago. WILL IN inc hnsa fem
fuse to give cOuntcnancc To moveinenn. min Of onc
dency whatever the motive Is toward the run . times
of the most Chrstlikc organizations OF Tcci''
the disaster can be avertet .,,.,t that the
IL should not be supposed for m1n,enn' and what
ss,c 4, between what is called cvangeh.SS nnnrarv
/, called uncyangelical principles. on uo o,rcI Who
the officers and members Of the centra, ara mem
are most strenuous for unity and fraieri'i th. very
hers Of Christian cOmmunions when hoiu ,.o,arapt
doctrines In the supposed interest OF WHICH sness OF
zeal f. trying to force division. inc in,o az
schism Is apparent when the fact Is ano nnonnsctina
count that deeds and not creeds form tns eo'p''Ss
bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
Az EYE gOR LIGHT AND COLOR.


Human LIE B, i'ariniiy bleak and prosaic to count
less Americans, through their lack of sensbilitv 70
tNo perennial source, OF Happiness, and eNaliation
N ing oNcr before them high, ana color Not 10 en-
joy light nnd not tO enjoy color Is 10 Ire incapahlr Of
rrycns n the highest and greatest thing, in poetry
and religion and 10 be- reduced To the hlancsl kird
Of purblni atheism. What can any mans God Do
10 hn, who does not clothc himself with light a. with
garment, and come trailing clouds Of glory The
.Oul feed, through color. and thinks, thrOugh ll-ht
MI through nature dos the analogy run. The Pale
wan dover blanchci 10y day of cloudy weather
what purple scarlet and gold does Il erect thc return
in- snnshrci And IL H. equally 50 with man. The
ullcst and most Disseminating objects pcrpctuay be
TRANSPORTED 70 one whose feeling for Hight and
color hl, become rich and apprcciatVc. Look from
the hillside ON Nondrg distant farmhouse. lOG passed
II ana hour ago. u bare. rude dwelling in the midst OF
a pasture. Moss. from Pi~cah never bchc,d a more
frnn, sporting sight than II Ia, now suddenly b."
como under the Of the declining sun. lfs shnglc
roof T., plated with gold. lis window, flash rcsrlcnden
hnlo, it, red clpbOlrt, dyed in ryriau purplc~
IL, gA,. land, are carpets ~ royal vcyct. or again.
u ], night tnc and yon are yilg stretched out ON the
ha.am twlgs OF your rude WHITE Mountain camp. II,
roof Is bat strips Oi spruce bark. iis rafcrs peeled
,tich- az hcm0rk. But. under the rudy glow of the
camp lire. Solomons temple. cech with Lebanon
cedar. was never 80 beautiful The blessing Of an
PVT is that IL bring, the mind into communion
with the visions Of an elect class Of men who have
distilled the essence Of these sights out OF nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
4 NEW HARDEN FOR LCDLOW ST JAIL.
CRAY DID NOT FURNISH THE BOND. so COLONEL
DUNLAP WAS APPOINTED.

DUNLAP WAS APPOINTED.
canc,al sickles before going TO Albany yesterday
ennointed Colonel Thomas Dunlap Warden OF Lrdlow
street Jail in place of Dennis F. Cray who succeecea
lanes p Heating after the latter was indicted lut
never furnished the 10000 bond required Inc
.herlo's counsel Daniel T. Hays, said that they N"i
saltoi in vain for VIZ. Cray 10 complete his ooha'
several sureilcs had presented themselves pu' ue,
c, p,sati,fa ~ and the Generals patience a; length
became exhausted aud he appointed Colonel Dunlap
to the place. The Colonel who IS an old persona,
friend II the sheriff. viii file his bond today ana
enter upon tis duties oi the Office.
colonel Dunlap began official life under the hn'ed
Constable Hays I'm the early DAYS Of the muispahN'
uh,n he WAS elected marshal and constable 81 MS
wari Mayor Havcmcyer appointed him Mayors
Marshal during his first administration In IL" 40
became deputy sheriff under sherln NeSo''e''
Ioln Kelly appointed him Collector Of City Revenus
in the Finance Department lie next took 'ne p'"'o
~ Commissioner Of Juror, by appointment OF mayor
Wckham During Governor seymours administers
zion Colonel Dunlap was Commissioner OF -msra"oH
and the Governor appointed him Commissioner "
,upcrintend the distribution OF ballots 10 Tue S'
N the Army of the Potomac In the Presidential election
Of 1854 During the war he was active III organizing
the Tammany Regiment ,.,
Colonel Dunlap was reputed TO be man Of "e"i1,
twenty years ago. Tut unlucky investments IN 'ea
t,,e dis,inated hi, fortune The salary of his new
place is 5000 year. His connection WIN i""'',
Han dates back hfty years without break anu ~
apponimcnt caused general amusement amohs pun
iieians Yesterday. Although the old man M ''',
foot in the grave he is still ready ior an once, lon
one we'll posted IN his career ." Inc Iun"9 20 ons
1tr,lr in death The Dunlap clan have ucen "ee
NJ the most ispacou> set OF Oti'e holder, th"' rbey
fastened themselves upon the Guy u n,s and per.
haVc obtained more in the way OF pl'AhEs a"e s,dnly
ou,ites ont oi the City Treasury than any oer ,bsy
connection. vet, Ike TIE horse iec'ns """e"'''''
ryermorc cry, give. give"