davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-15
CastOria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspEssARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH Pres,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-15

In London they are successfully lighting
their omnibuses by means of electricity
from storage batteries The apparatus
consists of a five cell secondary battery,
which gives current of one amphere at
ten volts for fifteen hours.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-15

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castora in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. j. F. KIscHELoR,
Conway, Ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
TAMMANy Is GUILELEss. OF COURSE.

Corporation Counsel Clark mwie statement yes
erdav I'm relation 10 the Connolly bill. Introduced III
tho Assembly. diving the Board Of street Opening
power % take possession Of property for the usc OF
the city on ten days notice This Is the bill which
Mr. Ottendorfer believes introduced with reference
TO the siaat zcung' Building and the Municipal
Budding site. After DENYING that the bin WINS drawn
In his department. that 1t even received the APP
provnl Of tho city authorities Mr.. Clark said
1.-TWO years ago Foriham Morris. an extensive prop
owner In the Annexed District came To with
a proposed bill which contained all the provisions Of
the Connolly bill in more amplined form lie re-
quested me approve the bill and send 1t to Albany
a. a city measure. After an examination Of It's con
tents | declined u do &c. and he subsequently caused
the bin TO be introduced By Senator Ncdder March
6. 1850 Ito printed number being GA.
"The bin was not approved In the Legislature by
the city authorities. and did not pass The Connolly
bill was drawn by James A. Deering. at tie request
of the West side Property owners Association and
is largely taken from the Vcddcr bill OF 1890. except
that its provisions are general and not conhEed To the
Annexed District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
uI,e1NEeS IN TILE sen ATE

Albany, March . Special. -Senntor CantOr's
Freedom OF Worship bill allowing the in
mates Of Institutions receiving public money Ia
worship and 10 receive religious advice and mnstraion
In accordance with their crecds, was special order
I'm the Senate to-day. Senator Erwin said he had
no desire 10 make the party question, but
he had been Informed that application for herring had
been made 10 the chairman Of the Judiciary Com
miitce ana had been refused. lie thought the bill
should 90 baci. TO the committee for q hearing.
Senator ROcsch chairman Of the Judiciary Com
mIttcc Indignantly denied that he had refused my
application for a hearing. Senator's SaxtOn and
OConnor he said had asked that the bill be held
for n hearing but no outsider had applied
Senator Erwin sad he had desire to reflect In any
way on Senator ROcsch on the committee nor did
lie wish 10 delay the bill lie was slrc that many pcr
sons wished 10 be heard on IT,
Senators Cantor and Rocsch pointed out that the bill
was exactly the same that introduced and discussed
last year. The bill recommittcd for hearing,
which viii be given In the Senate library next Tuesday
at 3 80 r. IN.
Senator Ahearn called up his bin allowing Police and
Fire Commissioners In New York City to run for another
Office without resIgnng. Senator Erwin suggested that
IL be laid aside as Senator Emerson, who had gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

first act and not sign made by the audience, ~.
was Thought TINT the second act, with the scec VI
Ksrmnssc and the aria OF Mcphstophees, ana tne
Brilliant waltz, could scarcely fall Of awakening ns
hearers from their apathy Such, however m"s mv
The ease The silence unbrokcn by 1nfe !oneI,
NJ opprobaton 40 better fortune attended the 'ewu,
Song and the garden Of the third act Noo e.I ~
the Soldiers Chorus found worthy OF noucr ~
was singular spectacle" quoth the narrator; 49,
witness that huge theatre crowded from pt ~ nV'v,
and with nil the spectators motonless ana sieho Us
though attending funeral a. - -. vo,srt,re
mt at last something in the death scene OF E hn
moved The touch that broke down the cod hhiT "a,
rer Of resistance and opposition Tho applause Droho
forth universal tunderous and irrepressG vsr Do
vent wild as only the 0pera-g oers OF ltsy EVER ~
They shouted and clhpped and stamped ana " Thov
their handkerchief in frenzy Of hefnra The cnr
the ner,ormsrs the and Goiinod nlel
The composer had given mp the same ns osr oo ready
NJ for paris the next morning. when ne was
songht Ont and seized and swept OIL TO La scala 70 Ds
made the recipient Of an ovation sucn as pu Italian
foreign composers have ever enjoyed in an l'"a''
theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

I'm the session that Is almost perfect "c@,imc ia
every detail word and phrase 10 'haU ni'h"uucee w
Mr. Keller, taxing the bonds OF corpora'ions' Inns
bill went his committee but IA yet no cuoh upon
1t has been taken Mr.. Bush wohu hot 'o'e 'ou'''
when he lad opportunity 10 put mhiseh on recor"
uis name WAC called repeatedly, but he would no'
answer. 800
When the report Of the committee against the Dill
taxing corporations had been read, M Keller moved
to disagree with the report ana ih"t INC Oii DC se
f. a second reading. In making this mouoh lie eA
planned that the bill was drawn by Conuoher "emplc
last year. was reported from the committee ui'a"'
mouslv and pissed tie Assembly without dissenting
vote. As,cmDyman Ryan, who took inc ield III op
po,ing In, BILL said that the bill was passed last ycaI
out of purc buncomlc and because no one expected
that n voud pass the senate. Asscmblyman foiey
also attacked the BILL calling ii piece OF "tomfoo'
cry
Mr. Deyo declared that he was glad to heaT
Ryan's open confession that the Ill was passci
Inst year ont Of pure blncombe The bill came rom
tie Democratic Controller, ana wouiu CREATE All nh
manse saving In taxation.
Mr. EoeIcr,s motion TO disagree with the report OF
tic committee was lost the Democrats IN BODY
voting aeain, the motion. The same was the Eltc
az tie bill deducting from the assessed VALUATION oi
real estate the amount OF the mortgages upon H.
Mr. Keller said that under the present system the'e
was the worst sort OF double taxation through which
the farmer and the small properly owner were ue
sufferers.
Assemblyman Glhb0rd, the master Of the s'ato
Orange Endorsed what Mr.. Keeler said and declared
lint tho present system OF taxation was unjust.
Again the Democrats ebcycd The orders OF thelr pOsss
and united against the farmers anu INC r'Soiu'o''
lost. IN .o a,y ,ro
Assemblyman Finegnn presented bill 10 DAY pro, ,o,
yding that 10 gas company can remove gis 'uetcr
from house without the consent of the owner OF to
,ser Of the gas This Is another business Dill
Mr. Mullancy introduced bill which gives the
rre C:ommis siohers I'm ewlork CITY power y max
the salaries OF the battalion chiefs between TS'oo ana
$500. -, ..., - ,,,.os,r.
Asscmbyman sullivan come forward with measure
to give Tammnny Hall two more iat places: ond it
The Register are to constitute q Board Of Record
The Commission arc 20 receive salary OF S0'Vo
a year They are to take charge Of tho BLOCK In
dexing system. . .,. A..
Assemhyman Listman docs not want BARRIERS 70
- on Sunday and he has fathcred Dill to make
Il a misdenl.anor for them TO do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
OBfTU1R Y.
Rr1-nEy pt-TTERFIELD snERBuRNE.

BOSTON. March OspeclaD.-Reubcn Butter0old Sher-
burne died yesterday at the home Of his daughter In
Dorchester. after short Illness. lie was born IN
Pelham, y. H., August 49, 1896. lie came 10
Boston in 1872 and in 1915 he became agent for the
Mlddlesex Canal Company. After tho reorgath@-
ton OF that company he became agent for the boston
and Concord Boating Company, remaining III ua'
placc until 1872 Ito then became agent for the
Concord Railroad. Nr sherburnc retired from acuvc
business I'm 1851, but later he was auditor for the
settlement OF the competing business between tho rail-
roads running By way of Lawrence and Lowell serV-
Ing until his cghtieth year. lie married In 1919 sally
II. Staples, Of Augusta. She died In 1884 at the
age Of ninety years. their married life lasting sixty
SIX years -Four sons and one daughter survive them'
Mr. sherburnc Invented the sliding door Tor cars 20
take tie place OF the dangerous swinging doors used
ON railroad cars until 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
CAP AND GOWN FOR coLIGE Girls.
From The baltimore sun.


The girls ut the Womans College want caps ana
gowns, and girls usually get what they want. Inc
wearing of "A distinctive college garb has cropped up
now and then n subject of discussion for year
but has never before been so seriously considered ms
now II the students do not soon make their appear
unce in stately gnrb that tmparts 50 erudltc look
10 the Wearer 10 will not be the fault or the freshman
class for the Youngest pupils the college are the
most enthusiastic about the suggestion Tho students
differ In their opinions about the matter, some dSap
provne OF tho plan altogether some advocating the
rarb for special college occasions. such ms commence
ment day college day and Oh. and others being In
favor OF adopting the suit general style OK dress
for all times and occasions The matter has been put
To vote and the early returns fOrcshadow the success
OF the capand gown candidates. The seniors have
voted I'm favor OF the plan. The freshman clnss IL
unanimous IN its approval the tendency OF the Junior
class Is not vet known. but Il Is thoIght to be favor
able to cap and gown. and tho sOphomores divided
i'm their opinions forming probably moderate party
That will the innovation for special occasions
n will be two weeks or more Il Is thought. before
the final decision ~ mado and the vote Of the college
Laid before the faculty for approval dlsnpproval
II the cap and gown be adopted they WILL probably be
fashioned somewhat after those now In vogue AT Bryn
Mawr 'woman's College, Penn. whore every student
wears n long. flowing rbe and bonrd' cap. AT
Wellesley Woman's College the experiment has been
tried with only partial success. tho cap and gown
having been relcgcd to Obscury excepting for special
occasions. Some OF the members Of the faculty have
been already sounded by the girls In the different
class organizations the college and. among the
students themselves, opinions vary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
THE BRIDGE AND ELEVATED BILLS.

THOSE BEHIND THEM STAND BY I'LL. SOllEMf-
DARING FLOWER TO INTERPosE. HIS VETO.
Albany March 3 (SpeciaD.-The men VINO are De
hind the Brooklyn Bridge and the supplemental Ele-
waited Railroad bills are determined that they VIII get
the scheme through just 1t is or lose IL through 'he
Governors Veto They have dared Governor Flower
TO veto Sc bills. and his action upon them VIII SNOW
whethe, or he has sufficient backbone to stahd out
ssainst Boss Mclaughlin and the other Democratic
hos se who are determined that he shall sign the Bills
Governor Flower has declared that he would sign
no bills exemping corporations the bonds OF cities
from state taxation. On this account tie bin ex-
cmptng the Brooklyn Bridge extension bonds was
today recalled from him, and amendment was
made TO IL specifying that these bonds would not be
exenpted from state taxation.
The Governor sent word TO Mr.. McCaireh To-Day
IN withdraw the Bridge 5l from him ard amend IT
I'm regard 10 the ten years exemption from taxation
McCarrcn was either obdurate or cownrdiy, or both
Tie refused absolutely TO Introduce In The senate Il
resolution calling the bill back, and 1t Is said that
re told The Governor that the bill would have TO
stand or fan Just rs It was. As The Governor VIII
have a hearing on tie bill on Friday afternoon he
may see IL In new light. and change his
present position upon IT, lie referred the
sullivan Elevated Railroad bill TO the Railroad
commissioners for their advice This commission
which inflicted upon Brooklyn the dangerous trolley
syTts reported In favor OF The bill and recommended
81 10 the Governor. But why did the Democratic
bosses put samuel A. Beardsley. the secretary OF the
Democratic state Committee. on the Railroad Commits
sion II 1t was not 10 use him nj Just Such times as
thsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
MlCACyrS OPERA ~ PARIS.
Paris letter I'm The Philadelphia Telegraph.

A curious anomaly has been brought about by the
production at the Opera COinllue OF "Cavaleria
Rustl,slnn" The newspaper critics Of Paris have.
and ALL descended with violence and vigor the
work and Its composer. There was even shower Of
hsses audible the first night when some enthusi-
astc spectators tried to one Of the prominent
morcenix We have been told, In tones varying In
energy but snguarly unanimous IN their conviction.
that this wonderfully successful opera. which not only
Germany. Spain. England and the United states rs
WELL was very weak. full Of plaglarlsns. and alto
gcther worthless composition But after The critics
came the public The second named has re-
vcrsed the verdict Of the former. "Cavalcria Rstl-
Gamma IS crOwdlng the theatre evory evening that IL Is
given, which is from three to four times every week
for seats days bcfohnnd If not weeks Is necessary.
Thus forc!by have the Partisan theatre gocrs confirmed
the verdict Of the rest Of the world
The vehement opposition with which the new opera
was greeted from two causes. one was the fact
that It's composer Italian. md France Is Just
now suffering from violent attack Of ltalanophObla
Secondly. the idea of the work Of foreigner being
given nj one Of the snbvenone theatres OF Paris and
especially at Of It's two opera houses drives the
average French critic quito wild. Even Sarcey. the
most iudclous OF them all. vented his indignation
short time ago. In one OF his vigorous articles in
lie Temps concerning what he considered the over
The mast few ycars, Enough Of Shakespeare
Of Ibscn-cnourh OF schiller quotl tho Irate French
We Americans who arc nothing II not cosmopolitan.
who welcome with open purse to our hOspltable
theatres operas from Germany and Italy, plays from
France and Germany and performers from country
I'm Furopc cannot understand the fierce opposition that
exists among most OF the continental nations against
thc pieces and the players from foreign lands. For
Instance well remember the Impressive account given
TO me by nm Italian gentleman OF the first representa-
tlOl OF Gnunods Faust In Italy IL took place mt
the finest opera house In That cotntryLa Scala. at
Milan The vast auditorium was dcnsey crowded IN
The work was admirably well cast and was brought
out In superb style. The curtain rose and fell on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
A BACKDOVN BY TAMMANY.
BRYANT PARK FOR A MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
no SUPPRESS THE. I'LL TO SEIZE THE STATS
ZFITUN9" PROPERTY.

TO SUPPRESS THE 81 LII TO SEIZE THE oAH"A'
zEIrUNG" PROPERTY.
Albany. March e.-Mayor Grant telephoned to Sen
ator Cantor to-day 10 suppress Assembymsn 'o"'
nellv's bin which. under prctcnce OF widening
s+rcetS would have permitted the Tammany tial
leaders 10 seize the "staats Zeitung' building. TINS
ia n SQUARE backdown by the Tammany Ehers WIN
now say they wish 20 put the new municipal o"'uiHe
I'm BRYANT Park. Asscmblyman sulzcr peeeh'N Il
bill authorizing this use Of Bryant Iark Tor MUM
cipal bn'lding. ~ -, .
sor,,lv nv unanimous consent. This gave 10 II two
dovs, stnrt over the other bills that were introduced
to-day When no introduced tho bill Sulzer SAID uia'
the city authorities had decided not 10 une O'
zetung- building site, but Intended TO co up
town further and build IN Bryant Park MS oii
amends the law which passed last year. rs follows
The .sd site shall be located In any pubic park
o., "a ctv and county Of New.York except horein-
af,c, proyfd.d But said commissioners mentioned
and described In the first section OF the act hereby ancnueu
or majority Of them may in thoir DISCRETION se'o'' ''
loco,e the cite sid building in Bryant Pork and on
Tia land adjacent thereto described and bounded ~ FOL
lows:
pegnnng At the corner formed by te intersectinn q
Ftthaye with ne Southwestern corner ri Fortyeconds'
thence southerly along the western shs OF FIhs'e U
the north side Of Fortchs thence westerly along the
northeriy side OF Fortie-t N the eaSs sde s1ha'e
thence porheyy along the said eastery side OF shaNe
to the south alds Of Forty secdst. and oncs eesfp
along dc southy SIDE Of Forty 10 the point or
place Of beginning.
Tho news Of tho Introduction by Mr. suizcr IN me
Assembly Of a btu permitting the new muncph
building 10 DO erected IN Bryant Parh WIS yesterday TO
ceivcd BY tho Tammsny magnates abous the CITY HAL
with poorly disguised pleasure. Inquiry among
officials however failed TO discover any who had hoard
of the proposed measure before. From expressions
which were dropped In several quarters report was
put In circulation that when The Municipal Building
special Commission meets Saturday change may
take plac, in its action selecting tho zctung
site such as may bc construed into victory for Nr
Ottendorfcr
Mayor Grant when asked what he thought OF Mr.
sulzer's BILL sad: At think Bryant Park would 10 a
very good place.
Commissioner GIlroy said the same adding Tho
city ought not TO spend 80 100000 100000 for
land when It owns abundance adapted for tho puF
pose. The 'saatszeitung' site Will cost Us over 81
900 900 before done with it, Corporation
Counsel Clark said the same. Controller Myers said
I" | an very much opposed TO tho Bryant Park site
IL would be Just sensible 20 talk Of moving The
National Convention 10 the far West. There Is no
reason why we should 90 uptown. All our courts and
public buildings here, and the municipal buidlng
should not 60 50 far from the centre where the public
huefrees Ia trancactpd.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
RELIEF ASKED For TIE COURT OF APPEALS

RELIEF ASKED FOR THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany. March 2 tspecia-J. Newton FierO, presi
dent OF the state Bar Association, submitted memo
randum 10 the Senate Judiciary Committee this after
noon. In favor OF increasing the number OF judges OK
the Court Of Appeals 1t states that to arrive a. the
sentiment OF the bar circulars were sent to all
members to all County Judges, Shrrogates. District
Attorneys and others. Thus, the sentiment " the
bar has been arrived at with absolute certainty VI
the dig answers received, %55 favor the increase ana
v..sven oppose It. The necessity for some relief
seems TO be beyond question. Figures showing the
business done by the court indicate that last year
tho court disposed Of only SD cent Of the appeals
leaving a. per cent undsposed Of A proposition
TO limit appeals has met with most unfavorsabie ~
sponse and such step ia imPrncticnbie and I'M
possiblc There IL no doubt. the memorandum staes,
tbat tho relief demanded ny the legGi profession
should be grapted speedily as possible by inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE ASSEMBLY,.
THE DEMOCRATS KILL TWO GOOD BILLS AT THE
COMMAND or THEIR BOSSES.

THE DEMOCRATS KILL TWO GOOD BILLS At THE
COMMAND OF THEIR BOSSES.
Albany, March Specal.-Durins the last campaign
David b. Hill and the other Democratic stump speak
crs went through the State and told the farmers how
Wicked Republican Senate In It's curiosity 70 In
vcstleate the canals had prevented the passage Of
hills which would aided the agricultural classes
materially by reducing not little the amount Of the
taxes that they must pay on their farms The bill
that the tricksters referred to was one relieving
mortgaged property from taxation to the amount OF the
mortgages and taxing the bonds OF Olntstock corpora
tions Hill promised the farmers and the small
nroperyowners who arc trying 10 purchase their own
homes that q Democratic Legislature and Demo
cratic Governor would see that these bills would be-
come laws.
But to-day q Democratic Assembly under the head OF
a William Ryan, q Democrat, repudated the promises
that were made last fall, and voted TO XIII the bills
that the farmers and properyowners were so anxious
10 have passed At tho same time tie announce
ment was made by Mr. Ryan that the Assembly passed
the bills last year out of pure bunc0mbc This was
more open confession than 1t was thought pupil OF
David b. HIS would dare 10 make.
The Assembly Committee on Taxation and Retrench-
mcnt Of which Ryan Is chairman. this morning re
ported adversely on two important tax bills that were
introduced by Assemblyman Keeler OF ST. Lawrence
County one Of these bills taxes the indebtedness
Of joinstocb corporations This bill was drawn
at least 81 100000 would be collected for the state
This Is one Of the tax bills that David H. Hill ac-
cused the wicked Republican Senate of killing In the
deadlock of last spring When he was talking 10 th"
farmers In the country las. fall lllll
shed real tears because bill drawn By
a Democratic Controller and which passed Demo
cratic Assembly lost In that deadlock. Many
we're led 10 believe that Hin sincere in making
these assertions and therefore Induced to vote
to sustain him. When Mr.. Keller introduced these
bills in the Assembly, about the fist day Of the ser
on the farmers did not look for any delay to follow
They expected that they would 80 TO the Governor
without delay. To their great surprise. however
day after day and week after week passed and the
bills still tied up In the committee They VIII
be more surprised, perhaps, now TO learn that Demo
cratic committee. backed by Democratic votcs In the
Assembly killed these bills. The power of Boss
Murphy and % Boss" Croker IS enormous, and orders
are said TO have come from them TO kill these measures
in the interest OF number Of rich corporations which
contributed literally TO the campaign last fall and the
officers OF which have made promises Of more liberal
contributions this fall II the bills failed to become
laws The position Of George ii. Bush the Demo
cratic leader, was made peculiarly ridiculous by the
action Of the Democrats. He Introduced q bill early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
MORE HOME RULE @CoYsIsr-XcY.'

Albany, March (spccial-William u. XIX, oil
Syracuse who Is the leader OF the Hi machine In that
city, came 10 Albany to day with batch OF bills that
he expects the Democratic majority to pass and the
Democratic Governor to sign robbng the people OF
Syracuse of the fruits OF the victory that they won
Kirk and his gang at the spring election this year.
Kirk gave the bill, to Assemblyman Ryan TO intro
duce. One OF these bills appoints Charles Lstman.
Peter L. Ryan and J. W. Yale Police Commissioners
for syracuse. MIR. Listman is a Republican and Is the
brother OF Assemblyman Llstniaa, while Yale is the
Chairman Of the Democratic County Committee. The
same men are also to be the Excise Commissioners.
This Is home rule consistency with vengeance. 1t
takes away from the Republican Mayor the ''wer to
appoint the commissioners. Another biz C.-->' the
city into nineteen wards. There are now thirteen
wards. The author OF the bin has carefully carved
out number Of sure Democratic wards. third bill
creates AN expensive and unwieldy Board OF Public
WorAS.