davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
WOuE'yrs VORK on EXHIBITION.

The Society Of Decorative Art on Monday opened
It's annual Easter exhibition and sale at It's house,
No % East Twenty -Hrst-sL The society was organ
lied in 1877 to promote the sale Of wonen's work
Articles which come up to the required standard OF
excellence are sold a 10 per cent commission. This
does not pay the expenses OF the society and the
balance needed is raised by subscription and from
the profits of work done in the soclcys own work
shop and the business Of interior decoration which
il carries Oh. The society sells the work OF over
5000 contributors Among the articles on exhibition
as samples for which orders may be given are deco
rated china and water paintings, by Mrs Charles
Goodyear OF Boston, and her pupils; large embrold-
cred homespun bedspreads, made by French Cana
dams: and homespun embroidered tablespreads made
by peasants Of Hungary Besides these there Is on
sale large variety OF decorative articles. farc',
nlaid wood carvings and Among tho
specially noticeable things are door haips," Louis
XIV ribbon work, and "a large table cover after a
design by William Morris The exhibition will be
open until after Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
1 NEW SCHOOL On THE RIVERSIDE DRIVE.

The west side Of town IS fast becoming independent
Of the rest OF the city far the convenenees OK
life 90. noticeable number OF handsome churches
are already gathered there; cubhouses are occupy
ing the most prominent corners. and as IN advance
guard OF the colleges and endowed schools soon TO DO
there private schools going In to possess the
land one OF these. the Misses Ey's School. when
removes to-day from Columbia ifctxhs-, brooklyn. Is
10 occupy one of the most noticeable buildings on
Riverside Drive covering the whole front OF the block
from Eighty fifth TO Eighty SITS Its bay win
dows wide pIazzas, ample grounds and welappointed
gymnasium its pupils more light, fresh air
and exercise that often be obtained In city
school. The house has convenience for school
work All the school and recitation rooms are on
the first floor. The dining stretches - feet on
the Riverside front. The gymnasium on the second
floor is "a feet By 20, and has bathrooms attached The
building has two breproof siarcases. The Misses Ely
are daughters OF the late b. Ely. well-liown
lawyer OF this city, and when they opened their school
five years in their own home they had the interest
and patronage u a wide circle Of their fathers
friends, TO whom their present prosperity Is gTatiiy'
lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
DWyER AND De LACY AT PEACE.

LITTLE PROSPECT OF ANOTHER FIGHT At
GE\vFSENn.
THIS conversation occurred last night in the St James
c,. lotvecn tco tnrfmcn Of considerable prominence
IL, De Lacy going 10 fight Phil DwIer again
ihi, year ~ ,n.,o,
will have nothing &" light for
Iut n the bill s. not passed and signed =
Well / don't think thcrcll be any fighting at all
III or no bill"
"wbv1 VII Dryer dve In 10 the poolrooms'
aXo. phil won't give in 10 anything
"Wil DE Lacy give IN To Dwycrl'
40. Pete and 'Phl' are alike; neither VIII
give in
Then how i, The affair between the Brooklyn Jockey
Club and the poolrooms 20 be decided ~
"I'm SIRE CAN'T ny exactly how, bnt 'Phil ana
Pete have taken y hiking to ono another and from
what I'VE heard they don't intend 10 be at war any
more. Both lost last year, though Pete was IN
thc harder and think there Will be truce In the
fl,nrc The Board Of Control. to a moral certainty
vii be forced TO take up this pOolroom business. II
H. does not sustain phil Dwycr he will resign lie
is fired of going 1t alone. You Will hear something
drop when John A. Morris rcturDs. several little
matters need looking after"
What Is DE Lacy doing now y
g Ills rooms are stu open. bnt guess hcs uc
voting mos, Of his time b. Albany In Al effort 10 kll
the R0esch BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
RECTOR OF 4 EOIIy COLLEGE.

Monsignor Schmidt head Of the Bohemian College In
Rome has Just sailed for Europe after profitable
lecture tour in this country. lie has been collecting
for the benefit Of the institution which Jo pre-
sides and was kindly received everywhere in spite Of
general feeling that obtain, among American Catholics
against giving money TO Europeans, who often return
TO their country 10 make false charges against the
American episcopate. These charge, usually concern
the treatment of Immigrants. who said to be neg
lected by the American bishops. While Mgr. Schmidt
was here for the benefit Of his college, Father Russo
the Jesuit, WINS collecting in all the New-York CITY
parishes for his italian church In ROosevehst. In
point OF fact the greater number Of the churches built
for immigrant Poles, Italians. ungarans and French
Canadians in the East have been paid for either wholly
mr. I'm mart by direct collection and Indirect tax, such
as fairs. among Catholic Americans. European col
cctors forget these facts on their return honc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
WHAT IT REALLY IS.
The Most Dangerous Of Modern Disorders Clearly
Deaned-PneumonIa and What Causes Ii.

There has been great mistake as to what pneumonia
really Is. People, ard physicians, have called
it q dangerous disease Pneumonia is always after
effect II system IS down, weakened, debitaed
II the life low ebb the lungs may I'LL up and the
person die suddenly, and it is called pneumonia No
or woman ever died OF pneumonia when the body
strong, vigorous and healthy 1t comes upon one when
weakened by grip by cold overwork and gen.
orally weakened condition. Such being the case how can
this dreadful trouble pneumonia be prevented or
warded of? Mancsty, by strengthening and fortfyins
the body by having the health and strength that
pneumonia Will attack. II It should, easily DO
warded OIL This be done by careful living careful
diet and moderate OF pure stnuant. To gently
assist stimulant is required something that adds
to the life and ygor Nothing for this purpose can equal
pure whskey and 1t should be borne In mind that the only
pure and medicinal whiskey which has received the
qualified Endorsement Of physicians and scientists is Dury
Pur5 Malt. IL ordinary whiskey, but possesses
properties known other article 1t will ecctually
ward pneumonia and has saved the lives Of thousands
people, 1t should be remembered however that IL Is the
only whiskey which accomplish this, and any druggist
who seeks convince 10 the contrary IS de-
ceiving. Insist upon having DuTy's Pure Malt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
THE s1xrH AVENUE STOCKHOLDERS PROTEST

The oppositon among certain stockholders OF the
sixth Avenue Railroad Company to tue terms OF 'he
proposed lease of the property to the houston "e9t
street and Pavonla Ferry Railroad Company did not
receive great encouragement yesterday. There was
meeting OF the directors Of the sixth Avenue Company
and nearly twohirds OF the stock was represented
The circular sent ont by John b. Manning ana pup
Ushed in The Tribune yesterday. was Informally ms
cnssed and it was asserted that some Of its figures were
misleading and incorrect The directors SAID that INC
real estate of the company In Forty-thid ana fiy-
eighth sts was Of great value, and when sold woula
mean about ESQ share TO the stockholders. Nothlhg
.bout this. they said, mentioned in the Manning
circular.
"Mr. Manning ought not 10 complain sad Mr.
csrpenter. OF Nor 80 Wallst.. who Is one OF the
directors ale bonght all the shares he has last h
believe for TO- and, bis stock Is now quoted at
o5O his investment has proved a good one. But the
onpositon he has stirred up will not amount to much
az the directors and large stockholders feel That IL IS
for the best interests of all concerned that the lease
should be ratified
The peoplc who are with the hostile fiction are not
numerous but hoy say they can secure enough votes
IN defeat the conditions proposed In the lease lhey
only have to get 5000 shares, they say, ana almost
that number has already been pledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

supreme Court General Tern-Bcf2fe Van Brun' p j."
Saprom" Chanbcs-i:siorc Lawrence. J-Mo.
'0S su Ia,s 't SD Ti@@par Bor Barrett
J-Ca.c on-oider-lteye ys L'ster 80 calendar -u,,
sggTIss eI G'qF 9s ss i iS5 ls %ss :;o
3G 55. s iSs2 5 1893 igs 1 iso I 'Ga H. i0' 1857
cro toa r: sl.e b. saCh J;3sGG 95i saq $50
$50 I'm, ssg7 ~ S o tgi tIb c S F SUI
SIT rSt eCSoar-rart IINHdoarned untl April IL
a:, eqgF; PAT ,o- ano Gn S saI' IL Of Ever,
chgh Roc Artna 10 80 , f. T SIR M9r 'SiS cn D. -
r De ona l. 4 plcme : d Earnro II - \ Nj, mfa ioS
CLIO Helen Dutry SOPHIA Ff-,hlorn J% % MI ,p"tb
s-hT,y Th,",, H. iarsr More. IIrsh 10 a. M ;
iInrp 9,'' Cordc. r. J. cicero. 10 30 q. M 49,,
~ ymnon ria.Y,icnorll Ieru-Adourncd until April
Common Pl,o.-specll Tcrm-Bc'or, BOOEstayer. j.
oton rea'I,Gqgy, T r. ~ S 20 H a5 e. j.
Common 20 rta,iia TenP',. before tlyOT a. J.
a @ 2 re- i is5t 1885, 1885, 1885, 1885, 1851 1851 49, 1872
Common Pca-Iral Tenn-Part II-BGore Daily G. j.
''t COMMON a Pss-ra TcrmPart I-BcfOrc dIcserieh
supreme cou S" t.ics AgrJ u
NOS upoT 'curEqz stt tOI p5 the term
~ XII los G5a S5ll Sos 1922. So; ,,..u,,
superior Cour,TrN Icrn-fariH IL ara iil-Au'o'''''
''r NV TCssudt-SpecaI T,rm-Beoie Ehrch, c. J-Mo'
W 5E"raT' d ladp Ss. 5'1 es5I o:5
81; 5 55 G ~ c.5c c9Gi. 6aS2 52c5.
NV Cour-rral Tcrm-rart II-Bcore Mc. ,n c;,o
7os 373 Gloi eles 900. G39S G5g ,a 81 S5ps
"55I. $50 go C32s 0229 Ce3c. G292. G2&J' 02S'
O14G Ge3s C1I. -, - -, ,.c,,,hv 7
INV Court-Iral Terw-Par- III-noor Me- a5tny ZOO
Nos 3jG7 i3sl 90 'so ''-' '7l' ''o'' '''' WV
CIV Gourt-ffal leru-Pa lN-Beorc Newbnrgr; j.
oho., cau,c,-No, 7iol. 12l6. 7o3i 7273 '@lS' 'oSo
-ooG 71-9 12-S, 73ob G91l. ., -. ,..-.h.r, I and
tour, o. over ana Irrnlurr -Biore IhS1ahsm '' ''"
Assistant pnY ,,,, .1ctoro cowing j.
and Assistant ID fct.Attorney Wauhopc Lynn-No' .
Is. inclusive. ~, >, r.,.., c,,,,h y and
,tant p,,,- Att.frcv Wr'ks-No>. | - II inclu>lNr.
C,urt a, General Scssous-Part GII-Bef.re N'fuh.'
T. and Assistant y .s.rct-Att0mrv Macdona-Nos. U O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
INVESTIGATING PARK AFF4IRS.

NOPE TESTIMONY ABOUT TREES AND SHRUBS.
John Jandas, q division gardener in Central ParH'
was the first witness at the Commissioners OF NC
copnts inou,rv YESTERDAY lie told how trees were
uprooted horse power rendering them useless FOR
trausplanng. Calvert Vaux, Park landscApcarchi-
tect at 80 900 year, testified that he was Wcmp'r
Of the firm OF Vaux & Co.. which had done goou ueil
of designing for the city. lie admitted that ne uu
not spend more than three hours day In the PARK
and knew little about flowers or plants NO chi
Moves In his Office at the Park were accustomed, 80
far as Mr. Vanx knew, TO doing work Tor private per
sons during business hours. The witness was asRcu
if he thought it fair to the city that he shouo receive
SO 900 a year for work which nc was hcoH-
pet4n. TO perform. lie answered tllat he was COM
petent with superintendent Parscnss aid "ther"l' TIC
shond resign. lie added that he had an established
reputation before taking the place Dr. South"i'h'
on bcpg recalled submitted list OF trees wrongly
labelled by Chief Gardener Woolson and corrected by
the witness: These arc samples
wrongly labelled. Correctly labelled.
Western Plane Tree flSto III, ii I 'i'o
smooth Fruitcd Buckeye. Horse Chestnut.
Red Maple. susa r, aaP Pin,
VIA ri. oh c,herrv Pennsylvania Cherry.
Normal school girls, studying botany, had detected
some OF these errors. The witness slid ''"t nl'"'
fine trees had been cut down and sofa ioi hnui'''s
wood and the Rambe, which had once aiofucu shclo'
for wild fowl ard anlnlals, WIS >p"llcu w WV '7
away of the brambes and underbrush Inc THINNING
Of trees in Central Park had been done unscrupnlous
and without intelligence. Ens and WILLOWS hau
been denuded Of their branches until the characteristic
growth was lost and decay Invited lie hid TePor'cu
these dcrelic0ns, but no attention had been gwen
WooIson. he had been informed. came TO the Park at
IL and left at > p. M daily
Conrad Doerncr. Park gardener. told OF forty
sugar NAPLES which "cxSpOttcr' Hall had sold TO inc
Park Department for $500 They were planted VA
rnn'nlini park and about six months aftcrward were
emf down and cared away. BY MI. WoolsOnS "rloI'
the cuttng-d was done about a. III Inc Hc"'
ing will be resumed at y. H. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN TIYPAYERS.

The conscience fund Of ths city treasury received
an addition OF ~ % yesterday. The money was sent
by mail to Controller Myers In piece OF white paper
on which the word Conscience scrawled IN red
INK During the last eight years the total Of tie
contributions 10 the conscience fund received at the
Finance Department has been follows: $50. S37,
al 4l0 IL. SG07 30. 972 80, Sl75, 1892 96. Sji6.
Fifteen sixteen years ago the sums OF $500 and
- oil turned into the city treasury through the
Rev Edward Narrower. from some conscience stricken
taxpayer For a number OF years an unknown prop
erty owner has been In the habit Of sending annually
$50 TO tho Controller with the request that IL be
credited 10 the conscience fund. The handwriting Of
letter nclosng the money is always the but
no effort has been made discover who the sender H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
DE LACY WILL FIGHT MONMOUTH.

Notwithstanding that Peter De Lacy ana Fhhp
Dvvor have practically agreed to discontinue the conflict
10, c.n.od much at tho Gsvrscnd track
ls.t year the head and front Of the pool'oom business
I'm this city declares strongly against Monmouth Parh and
intends 10 cause tho management as much trouble az
possible. IL will be war to mo khiie III MONMOUTH
county when the racing season opens under the new
management. DE Lacy will pursue ;hc same tactics
that gavo him notorcty two years ago and VIII do all
in his power 10 Monmouths gates Let MI Waleot
tand nr 20 of the 800 shares OF Monmouths
stock and will have SUPPORT OF the Board OF Control.
Of which Yesterday elected a member to Ill the
yacacy caused the unLmely death OF D. D. Withcrs.
The only remaining member Of the old directorate Of
Monmouth 4, John A. Morris who still holds $50 900 Of
the as-oclsons stock. Mr. Galway, who held $1,000 OF
the stock. hss disposed Of IL o Mr.. Walcott,
Mr. Walcoit will represent the Monmouth Park Racng
Association In Board OF Control. Mr. Carsatt and
Mr.. Morris the abscnecs from yesterdays meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

records OF 3d. 3d. has sire dam that Is already
standard pacing animal
Flfth-Any that has produced PAGER WIN '''''"
OF 25 better.
Sixth-The progeny Of standard pacing morse whch out
o "a standard pacing mare.
Soyenth-The female progeny OF standard Io'lhs horSe
when out OF a by a standard pacing horse
FIch,h-1he female progeny OF q standard pacing horse
when out OF a mare whose dam il standard pacing mare
Ninth-Any mare that has pacing record oil $50 or
better whose sire or dam Is standard pacing animal
Tcnth-The progeny OF standard tottlng morse o' OF
standard Iacng mare Of standard pacing horse out
Of a standard trottng mare.
The separating Of the PAGER and the trottcr was ho
unexpected. While n compromise. 1t IS also measure
TO head or the Y. 4. #. II. b. Register. In New ork
THE trpttlng standard rcmninS unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
MANHATTAN COLLEGE PROPERTY.

The famous Manhattan College Is In the real estate
market. along with the old DE Ia Sale Academy in
Thirty When these properties sold and
proper arrangements be made. Manhattan College
will move TO the neighborhOod Of Tarrytown, where
pat Of the Field has been purcha ed This will
leave the two great rival Catholic teaching societies OF
New-York in similar positions The Christian Brothers
Will have an immense Institution at hrryto"n 10
match the Jesuit College at Fordham, while De La
sale Institute. in nhyninhst., will compete with ST.
Francis Xavlers for city patronage The rivalry be-
tween the two societies has been generous. but Close
The brothers have sent six young men to West Point
I'm the last few years At present they deeply
engaged in preparing educational exhibit for the
Chicago Fair, which will excel in scope and complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
MEETING OF FRIENDLY VISITORS.

The regular monthly conference OF Friendly Visitors
was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock In the
Charity Organization Society Building. at No. II Uni.
versity Place. Miss Bond presided, and Mrs. J. F.
Tapley read q paper on Z" Homes Versus Institutions
for Children She said that homes desirable
for three classes OF children the deaf and dumb the
blind and the feeble minded; while the wards Of the
state were tho destitute and the abandoned children.
An informal discussion of the paper followed the read
Ing. These conferences OF the Friendly Visitors are
held under the auspices OF the Charity Organization
society on the first Thursday OF the month May
, will be tho date OF the next conference after which
the meetings Will be discontinued until November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
TIE GRAND JURY STANDS BY MR.. GODKTN
AFTER HEARING o'H,LLoR,Y IT BUSINESSES THE
CHARGE.

AFTER HEARING o'HALLORtN IT BUSINESSES THE
CHARGE.
Dennis O1alloran got small satisfaction Yesterday
from the GRIND Jury which dismissed ls compliant OF
libel agninst r.. l.. GUikin, Editor OF The Evening
Io,t" who had accused him Of having kept dive. '
civil Justice Peter Mitchell counsel for the com
planaut and he asked the Grand Jury Ia examine
Richard ". Waters. James Y. watkins aud Robert
Gregg I'm behalf Of his client Mr.. GOdlSin asked Ia
hive Henry :. Herman John W. Campbell ana Abra
ham Mlll, members II the February Grand jury called
for his side The Grand Jury did not desire To hear any
% these but simply examined Mr.. Godhin ard O'lial
loran II at once dismissed the charge
O'IIal!oran will soon Dc nskcd why he should not
le punished for contempt OF court lie was ordered 10y
tho Court appear yesterday before Thomas Gillcran,
ref.rve al 80. IL Chambers st., TO bc examined In
supplementary proceedings but the lawyers I'm the
caso waited in vain for the man. u. Is. E,ler. of
No IL wnlst., appeared for Mrs. Becker. who snvs
that O'nalloran owes her sos. and when lie learned
that the defendant did not intend to obey the order Of
the court Il. pciiiloned Judge Gcigcrich 10 Issue
order for O'Iialloran.
The supplementary proceedings are brought By Mr..
Eislcr 10 discover whether Ollalloran has any prop
er1y O'IIalloran has acknowledged that h. Mrs
Bcckcr POS ms he pnve her check for that amount.
but when Il was presented at the bank II was learned
that O'IlallOran did not have account there. The
methods that the examination did not take place a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
THE COURT S'
A CRANK RELIEVES TIE TEDIUs

A CKhNk RELIEVES TIE IEDIUW'
Tho suit of Colonel +. c. james against D. iienls
Work for 5000, 900, which James alleges that "orh
induced him to invest in mythical contracts, throus"
,be firm Of Grant & Ward, continued before Jusu'o
patterson and Jury I'm the supreme Court YESTERDAY
Little prOgrcs, was made George +. spencer INV
cashier of the firm of Grant Ward gave more nRurc
about the money which Work had drawn from inc urn
lust before the failure 1t became so urcsolhe 'ia'
Justice Patterson remarked:
Mr.. Choate, you said that you would De ted''uS io
an hour
"Wcll, your Honor replied hr. Oho"'e' u"''N'
Il think have kept my promise ,. ,r,o tho
man. who was evidently crank, came r,'o nm o q
courtroom in the afternoon and Wahten 10 ,a ~ on
card 10 Justice Patterson with the name McC1S on
IT, In the corners Of the card were the Words homed
Hope Consolation and Jew" Inc 'n,, se The
TO be somewhat uneasy ana he was put OUT ny '"o
officer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
MONMOUTH AND TIE INITIALS.
4 CHANCE FOR Mr.. wALcorr To GAIN PUBLIC
FAVOR.

i +. understood that lucen Arplcly VIII N'uN'
,b ,nsrotenlcut II the Monmouth Park 'eiilns nm
ho, the ..o4on opens and IL j. reported That thet"
vii lac no mutual, on e. ground Mr Withe~ AWAY 'hci
t,t the mutual system 90 betting Wa not lcsa' IN Nc"
Jersey though he had ScIHplc~ ~ TO b'o"'nA"ns'
.h locr, law IN som. way covered the mutuas bnt
had nothing TO do with the books.
Mr. Applcbv being b0okmalcr. VIII ma u 10 NJ
,,,crce, 10 opr,rc tho muiunl. bn' VT Nai'"U ""'H
Az ,..u q, ,r.l.t mon their irir0duction kac"Hc
o,y fnll we'll That they public -n'cenarN ''u
e helms the popularity % track 10 throw some pro
,cctIon around the betting community The h't rea-
az, 81, Monmouth va, the most disastrous mat hha
loon luov,, I'm a decade Tho public lost everything
,.., -, .l,i.t Th. books captured every thing
m. chief advantage u the mutual system o' c'uhS
E. ,,. t,e money lnvc I'D doe not End IT, "aF mo
tho tin lox,. If the holkmmkor-, bat is distribute"
among ,he respectable people who bet H. That ""lld
con, IN l.. the hIrr,t possible was II treating Tie
ro,,,ps %, r,cinc You understand That th" public i
,,,v. between tie devil .nd Gle deep s"a. ~cyln ana
,,or,idl. nm and Cleveland. when IT h1, TIE jockey
,,,n an ono .,lc and The booanakcrs on tie "h"r.
VIA, The roolnnkcr- don't get r"s TO th" club "hH'
,hc club doe,nr got goes 20 the Iookmahcr'. Inc
mutual, are .,rt II haven into which tic pnbhc may
run 10 avoid the sharks
Mr. Wnlcott who is not afraid Of public opinion as
,,rd the arilcilsrion Of the joints II cl~us"d and
,so,oi. Inv certainly win not b" deferred by stupid
,cctnlc,lifcs from introducing III" nIunala III Non.
mouth Let him bcNn hight. ana Tie people W." ''""n
10 Nffu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
nI.s1NEss IN TIE s,UpREME COURT.

Washington, April 7-The supreme COURT Oh ''0
United states to-day transacted the following business
No 1iG-Otto Hein1e ct al, plaintiffs IN error as''
G. f. Miller ct al. executor. etc.
No l47-Adolph Llebenroh ct al, plaintiffs III
error ngt William II. Robertson, Late Collector ETC.
va <" 1o3-EllzabcHl T Belt. exccnlnx, etc, appel
liant agt Joseph b. Cumming ct al. executors, etc.
Nh i.oI" Thc United states appellant. agt the
Cotton Marble and Lime Company, ct al, ana no
1 400 No I374 40. l.575--The nltcd states appel-
INIT nra the southern Pacific Railroad Company, Ell
Adjourned until tomorrow at II O'Clock; The
J75,. 1906 49, 2o3 25j, 81, POI, 202, Iva ana
2gJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

Navy fire salute from the old revolutionary cannon
captured from the British at stony Point oy 'erS,y
,rnons The Veteran ZOuaves' band will play Natoha
o,rs while the preparations for the launch are being
comnloted and after the ceremony takes place a
Irchoon will be served the invited guests Many OF
he Elizabcth factories Will give their employees nan
SnIidav IL IS expected, to witness the launch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
cHWIGo'S RoMIS cIrHoIic CATHEDRAL.

Under the supervision OF Mr.. Kelley. architect
Of Newlorh the Roman Catholic Cathedral Of Chicago
Is undergoing extensive alterations Father Fitzsim.
mons, the rector has been In NewYork recently. Ia
CONSULTATION with several art firms. stone cleIo-
story has been added, sixteen pillars OF st. Bohm
marble support the roof the ceiling is OF open timber
work. and the interior is To be frescoed by the best
artists. New-lork stained glass firms competing
for tho contract Of putting in the windows. In this
cathedral will take place the gous ceremonies in
honor of Columbus next year. The work Will be nc
more than completed by that time