davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
u,Rvrrs or BEAUTY Is SUMNER MrIIwERr.

4 rlmpse into the millinery department OF simpson,
Crawford 4 simpson yesterday WAS Ike iore'sS'c Vi
snrlng The plain shelving bloOmcd like honl Do"e''
and the counters Ivsenblcd great banks OF n""''''
The roses exhacd fragrance ana the DC" h"u '0'o
,stel mon the ger.niums, yet vt first eiGht hooon,
vouM have suspected tl.t they were the creation OF
den fingers across the sea. Rndant from the ohhn-
delicr. wer. basket, If lilies and chrySanthemuS wmch
looked a. II they had Just been brought rom e'ec'
house and in stands about the room were dei'Aue o'
CONS which IL they had been placed in noIlsts WIN
dow would have passed for ionquils ana "h"N"9'
There wcr cowslps hydranecas, coihho"cf'' money
.ucl,Ics and fuchsas without number All were IN
,d from France 10 decorate the hats and bOnncts 0i
H.. women Of York. The display Of artih'laI
novcrs made by simpson, Crawford a simpson Is said
10 c the finest and most complete ever seen IN Tue cn'
I.sldes flowers the firm exhibited many eAcie"' ''''
totons Of fruit and berries. At the ribbon counter III
the millinery department. a number oil ne" sVfS nave
oppcnred There blts Of gauzc SILK. Win ofuuso
and cream stripes. oddly spotted silkcn strips called
shot ribbons aud broad bands Of satin covered with
sovcrs In shining glass all kind OF articles
med in the creation II the bats OF 1902 There are
crown, and bandcau, Of Jet, gilt laccs nets r'ques
md algrettes Twice a year IA clever buyer makes
rjp 10 Paris In order TO keep this department stVhcd
vim the latest de,l ens from the French capital The
chldr,ns hats displayed on The ground moor ana
on the floor above I'M, the stock Of womcn's hats and
Lonucts complete, the millinery department The
-tv,b hat. placed upon the tall standards nv, the
room the appearance Of grove Of trees bennng brilliant
hued blossoms. The shopper who takes Walk through
the avenues Of such grove viii see much To interest,"
her Lilac. vDlcs and other light flowers ar much
u,cd IN hat dccoTntlon,, and ornaments Of git ana
pa ,sementerio are popular The Asatan bow Is among
the novelties Of the season. and j. iavOriic effect VIII
.ucb we'll known Parsnn makers Tula. Faulkner
CDomb Parl,-ct and IIotzbOycr Upon Hight frame
work Of wire the foreign mlllncrs have made hat u
gowcr, which will be- much during the spring aud
.umnier m the cloak department Vatican cape Of
cr.pOnc trimmed IN black point gulpum ana black
m0i, ribbon l. attracting much attention travelling
Garment, Of IannockbuTn chevOts and Melton cloths,
jackets in various styles. and Russian costume
~ also exhibited. The opening VIII continue TO day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Troubles or BUSINESS MEN.

The sheriff has received an execution Tor Sa4"
against A. II. Hammersten d Co., manufacturers OF
feather trimmings at No. 362 Cana-st, IN favor OF
Joseph Andinde & Co.. but when the shcnts officers
went 10 make u levy. they could find nothing to az
tach rs everything had been removed. The urn 70
composed OF Alfred II. IInmmersten and Max Hare.
Deputy sheriff Barry has levied upon the property
of The International Art Publishing Company, ut Nos
l26 and 1875 wooSterst.. on two executions for
81 07s IN favor OF John Iovenden.
An attachment has been granted against Henry W.
Deane carpenter ana builder. OF No. 26S West Thirty
fourth.st In favor OF the Kings County Bank %
Brooklyn for Sl,G00
Thomas NJ. Nolan. mason and builder at No. 043
Paducst. Brooklyn has made an assignment to u
J. sheridan, giving preferences for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
NEWS ABOUT THE SCHOOLS.

The male principals Of the public eummnr schools
held "A conference yesterday afternoon In the hall
Of the Board Of Education Mr.. Jasper asked them,
among other things, to send 10 him the names OF all
teachers who I'm their opinion, from old age or
other causes. unfit to perform the duties required Of
them. This request made In accordance with "A
resolution OF the Board Of Education. All teachers
unable 10 perform their school duties VIII be removed.
Commissioners Crosby and Gerard, representing tho
Committee special Legislation, OF the Board Il
Education; Il. q. Bcardscy, counsel to the Board
and Superintendent Jasper went Tuesday TO Albany,
affecting the schools OF this city They appeared be-
fore various committees and recommended the passage
Of the bill for redistrcting the city the bill giving
the Board OF Education power to transfer teachers
from one ward to another and the bill making tho
schOOlship ST. Mary's. State Institution They re-
turned Yesterday and are OF the opinion that the
biz for redstrctng the city will not become u law
The members found that the school trustees Of the
various wards look upon 1t rs IN attack upon their
blu
a delegation OF citizens OF Philadelphia came to
New York yesterday, for The purpose Of visiting tho
public schools Tho party included Dr. Edward
Brooks superintendent Of Public schools PAM
Kavanagh. II member Of the Hoard Of Education Joseph
ID. Austin tie architect OF school buildings: II (,
IIalliwel secretary Of the Board Of Education and
Others. They called upon superintendent jasper, and
with him went first to the Normal College, and then
pecally In the method of licensing teachers III New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
PAINTERS FAIL FROM 4 SWINGING LADDER.

Three house painter, who painting the front OF
Eldlcys dry goods store In Grand-st fell from swing
ing ladder nj the second story few minutes before
noon Yesterday. and two OF them injured fatally
Hugh Ncsbitt ma, the contract for the painting of the
store. and Frederick Merctte. Of Williamsburg. is the
foreman in charge Of the work With Meiette on the
ladder YESTERDAY were LouiS Shyho. Tint two years
old. Of NJ. ~ Forsyth ST.. and solomon Metcleer.
thirty years old. Of No. % LudlOw-,t. They were
changing the position of the ladder BIZ moving the
ropes by which It suspended from the cornlcc Of
the store when In some way not explained the ladder
tilted suddenly and they fcl, TO the sidewalk.
Mcrcttc's fall brOlsn BY showcase on the
Sidewalk, and he escaped injury. Mctchcer and Shy.
kof fell heavily on their shoulders and heads and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
STANDARD OIL SURPLUS EARNINGS
DENYING THAT THE AMOUNT is s20 oo'ooo-ThN
REORGANIZATION.

DENYING THAT THE AMOUNT is s26'oooooo-IhH
REORGANIZATION
s C. T. Dodd, solicitor OF the Standard Oh lrus',
denied Yesterday that the trust held S26,ooo'ooo vi
surnlns earnings which were to be distributed among
the certificate holders. as was published yes'oiu''
lie said that the only property held by the trustees
outs side OF that covered by the trust certlhehoS' wa"
bou 50 600 900 I'm cash and bonds, representing cur
rent funds The trust formed he saiu' 10 VIZ
tribute profits and not to accumulate surplus "o
trust certificates represented assets and not capA
and ont OF that fact the report might have grO"h' or
II wos true that the accumulated earnings OF the
various companies In the trust, rot distrlouteu Ill
dividends amounted TO about Sls.OOO'ooo' I"o'o
earnings however had been treated as assets """
oranst Them trust certificates had been Issued anu
vvcr, included I'm the 800, 10000 outstanding Inc
Capitalization OF the eighteen companies when "eie
IN he continued would not be raised above that hgure
As TO the general plan 10 be followed IN cohso'""
ing the thirty companies into eighteen, MT Douu '"'"
tina. A. was proposed 20 leave IN each state Ohly one
manufacturing and refining company when sho"'u
control all the standard OILS manufactures anu re-
gncries I'm that state No attempt would be mhuc 10
croate another trust or central organization bt IT,
co,nts would be given TO individual holders covering
their fractional holdings I'm the various iPa M,
These rrceIpts would be negotiable ana Wouiu necp
tba nrop.I1y I'm a form convenient to the hoou'i9.
n any of The smaller holders were anxious 10 u,spw
OF their Interests there had never Deeh uc ,E,, 90
Dodd when John ID. Rockefeller was not WHINE "
Inv Eli the standard OIL stock offered 10 hiii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
THE FIFTH YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT.

The fact that a considerable number of persons
albeit there was great prponderancc OF adults at
tended the fifth Young Peoples Concert al the Nus'o
Hall Yesterday afternoon may be interpreted rs PROOF
of the appreciation which orchestral music has con-
quered I'm New-York City. The programmes OF these
concerts have not always been adapted to youthiu
and Gintralned understanding. but there has always
been enjoyable music. and the rule was not violated
Yesterday when the numbers were MoZarts
- Magic rlute1 overture, the waltz from Tschakow-
s,y's Serenadc for string orchestra, concerto for
violoncelo and orchestra (solo by Mr. hehhhs)' tnc
ballet music from santSaens's Henry VIII"
TRANSCRIPTION for cello of u nocturne by Chopin, ana
the overture 10 Euryanthe.' by Weber In the BAL
let music the orchestra played with more precision
than we have heard in its performances this season.
and Il was thoroughly delightful. To show the char
actcrstics OF the different instruments OF the ofches
ira ought TO be one OF the hms In concerts gwen io
young people, for there is very general %nlh "a
Understanding on this point. Mr. Damrosch mas eA.
cccnt artists a his command. and none better tinn
Mr. IIckking rs he demonstrated YESTERDAY lie
plays delightfully."- and is master OF his Instrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
LILLE SHOT PROYED FIrlI.

Thomas Reilly Of 40. AZ Fast Scvcnty-fonrth st..
who shot Michael Matthews. Of 80 fo2 Fat Seventy
fourth-St., on the afternoon u March ii, was held
without bail by Justice Hogan IN the Yorkvilc Police
Court We stcrday afternoon. Matthews died on Tues
day at the Presbyterian Hospital. Peter Matthews,
his brother. testified 10 having Reilly fire shot
and his brother fall to the sidewalk. friend Of tho
prisoner stated yesterday that for the last two years
Matthews had done little work. and that Reilly. who
was "a hard working fellow. had practically supported
him. lie had given him place 10 sleep and most u
the time had boarded him. When he found that Mat
thews was doing nothing to help him 'clf Reilly de
cdcd 10 shut OIL hls aid. The result was that Mot
thows became exceedingly abusive and tried In various
ways to inlurc Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Worth Knowing.

That AICocKs Porous PAsTERS the highest result OF
medical science and SKILL and ingredients and method have
never been equaled.
That they original and genuine porous pasers upon
whose reputation imitators trade
That ALLcocs Porous PLAsTER never fail 70 perform their
remedial work quickly and efectua[y
That this fact is atteed by thousands OF voluntary ana
unimpeachable testimonials from grateful patients
That for Rheumatism Weak Back Sciatica Lung Trouble
Kidney Disease Dyspepsia Malaria and all local pains they
are invaluable.
That when you buy ALLcocKs Porous PAsTERs you Also
luey obtain the best plasters made
Beware of limitations be deceived by misrepresentation
Ask for ALcocK solicitation explanation induce you to
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
COLONEL 1royARDs cnARGrs Likely Up.

fOIDNEI ILON lhDS 'HIhbfN lIhIA tF.
The examination In the alleged 10000 swIndlc
which Colonel Robert W. Leonard. ~ the Murray Hin
Hotel, asserts worked on him by John Devln,
contractor and real cstltc owner. OF No. - Balm
bridge st.. BROOKLYN y. u. Horton general agent Of
the Northern Pacific Express Company, at Broadway
aud Thoma, t.; william Z. KooAorcy. electrical
engineer and inventor II No. ~ Pulaski st. and Arthur
T. Toohcr. formerly member Of the old Mining EN-
change. on January 20. held yesterday hy Justice
Hogan at the YOrkvillc Police Court. Dcvhn and
Horton the only two under arrest. They were
represented by Horace Graves and cN-Ass,tan Dis
tctAtorney Ambrose II. puriy respectively Colonel
Leonard represented by Assistant District httor-
ncy McDouOugh
The charge against Horton was taken mp. lie made
statement 10 the effect that he had acted In good
filth throughout the entire transaction and hal been
made tool Of by the Others Leonard rchclr-cd the
story ~ has been puh,hcd Of how he hal been in.
ducCd 10 buy the 300 ~hurc of IN" WORTHLESS stock OF
the Rushfodh Feed Water and Heater Company for
10000. Justice Hogan then clo,d the cas-" Of
Ic0nad against Horton and reserved hi decision.
which he said he would render In the latter part Of
next week The hearing Of Deyn's case was laid
for week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Field To ca Iy1o 4 BUFFALO AsYLCM

Edward VI. Field taken before Presiding Justice
Van Brunt yesterday to have 1t determined to what
a. lum he WAS to be taken. lie hand At 10 30
o'clock Judge Van Brun did not appear until some
time after IL O'Clock. Field has not had his hair cut
but he looked brighter than be did while he
va, attending tie trial OF the question Of
hi, mental condition. Judge Van Brunt said that
he had decided to send Field 10 the state asylum
at lullao, as the place where he would be most
nhcy to receive unprejudiced observation by the at
PENDANTS. At the suggestion Of Cepms Brainerd. to-
ile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
4 YDCTOgY FOR THE CITY REFORM CLUB.

The unusual sight Of a man being fined for viola
ton Of the Excise law was to be In Part III Of
General Sessions yesterday. John GieSchen, bartender
for McKcever Brothers, No. 207 Sixthavc.. pleaded
guilty to selling liquor last election day. and Judge
Fitzgerald fined him S30. lie paid the money at
once. Lloyd McKim Garrison. a lawyer at No. .
wall-st, went into the barroom on election day In
behalf Of the City Reform Club and testified against
Glcschen In the police court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
PROTESTING AGAINST THE rIRD MN

The lard trade Of the Produce Exchange l. preparing
10 make strong protest against the passage of the bill
before the Legislature. prohibiting the rendering
OF fats into lard within three miles OF the city limits
a meeting held yesterday to discuss the subject,
and President Thomas authorized to appoint com.
mittee to go to Albany to make an argument against
the bill. Mr. Thomas wrote Patrick H. Duffy. chair.
man OF the Assembly Committee Public Health, ask
Ing him 10 set n date for the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
REPORT on CLEARING HOUSE PLAN.

The Governing Committee Of the stock Exchange
Yesterday received the report Of the special committee
appointed 10 prepare a plan for clearing house The
plan will be printed aud circulated for the study Of
members. The Governing Committee will formally act
upon II at the meeting three weeks hence
The president Of The Exchange Will appoint COM
mtee Of ten 10 cooperate with the trustees OF the
Grant Monument Fund In the fresh work 10 complete
the needed subscription list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
cnlxGrs AMONG NAVAL MEDICAL orFrcrRs

Medical Director 4. l.. GhOn will end hi duty In
charge Of the Naval Hospital on April and assume
the special duty In attendance officers Of the Navy
and Marine Corps. relieving Medical Director W. Il.
Scohcld Medical Director r. 5. BOgcrt, president OF
the Naval Examining Board for the Medical Corps. Will
succeed DR.. GihOn In charge OF the Naval Hospital,
and medical inspector a. A. lochng will take DR.
Bogcr's place "a president OF the examining board,
which will meet 10 examine candidates on April !.
surgeons Is. : Mackie and John l.. Nelson ordered
as member OF the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
THE CHrRCH NOT TO MOVE NOW.

II rumocd yesterday that the Church Of tho
Divine Paternity WAS considering the advisaDity Of
moving uptown. Tho Rev. Dr. Charles II. Eaton the
pastor Of the church. told Tribune reporter yesterday
that the rumor untrue. lie added that OF course
some day the church would be obliged to move up
town. because Ffth.ave. rapidly becoming a busl.
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

fractured their skulls They lay senseless where they
struck tho sidewalk. Many women were In that part
OF Grand-st at the time. There chorus Of
screams and a general panic among the women, but
the alarm did not spread the crowd Of customers in
the store. The police summoned ambulances and sent
Metcheter and Shykof ~ the Gouvernenr Hospital
shykof died within an hour. and the surgeons sald
that Metcheer could not recover Merctte was ar.
rested on charge OF negligence In failing TO provide
guarurOpe on the ladder from which the men fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Catarrh in Children.

For over Two Years my little eirs lie made
miserable by OF Catarrh. The discharge from
large. constant and very Her eyes be-.
nnamed tae his swollen and very painful. After
trying various remedies, 1 gave her S. S. 5. The Arst
bottle seemed to aggrayae the disease but the symptoms
soon abated and In short time she was cured.
DR.. L. Il. RITCHEY, Msekey, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

10000 Today the long blanks will begin to come ln
II is expected with rs many more signatures, BeSues
recorded their protests represent fully 100000 people
subscriptions 70 carry the agitation are coming IN
rapidly Mr.. Chapman says that nothing Dut ane
that no one should relax his efforts against the present
act Every one therefore. should cut out ana scha
10 him at No. 81 Waist, this form, filling IT IN WIN
his name and address:
Please add my to the list OF those citizens VINO
are opposed TO the Central Park Driveway Act
Name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

For Boston and the Fast. Solid Pullman vest
buled buffet seepingcar train with club ear leaves
Brooklyn and l.. !. City every night ut ii .05. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany, March c3.-In the First Division OF the
Court of Appeals to-day the following cases wero
argued:
Ann Tucker aN United Life and Accident lnsur-
ance Association, appellant. u ,
The New York Life Insurance and Trust company
as trustee etc. agt. John Henry LivlDgston, ma
mud AS executor, etc. respondent ana John waters
he Pcy ster and another. implicated, ETC. appclmhts.
Francis A. Drcxel and others, agt l.. ~ pease as
executor and Others, impeadcd. etc, appellants:
The following Is the calendar for tomorrow NOS.
1873 l72 l74 80, lG7, ~, ~ and l34.
Tho following cases wero argued III INC 9eo'hu
Division $780,. Z,
The City OF Buffalo. appellant, aet. George II.
Chadenyne. Appeal dismissed under rule H. WITHOUT
costs.
) Harris. ag,. John II. STROLL, appellant .
The Illinois Watch COMPANY respondent agi' MARY
f. Payne and another, appellants.
The following /, the second Division calendar Tor
o.morr0w Nos $50, slO ol4, IA, '1l ana '1o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

THE COURTS.
S,,r prcGFD CHIPS TO MAKE A FIRE.

rrsv.ryIyG THAT RICH woMAN's SONS hEf4
HER MONEY FROM HER.
,,. contest over the will Of Mrs sophia Moss ti's
r.,do,y ~ eolomor d. Moss. pawnbroker, VIII e''u
In ,s6G leaving an estate said to have Dee" '"'"e
a, ,hout s25OCOO was Continued before eurroE"'0 IVA"
som Yesterday. The bulk OF the estate Wa" ~.
tho widow for life and the rest TO the sons h"'p '.
DAVID trust Of 900 was created Tor ea'' "a 'v
two daughters. The sons got hold Of the properly
and according to the story OF the witnesses 49,,
dav the mother had little or nothing to say aDouO
mo nronerty for some time before her DEATH "'o,,
Mrs Moss died sc left what property sue sun
possessed In her own right to her three sohS' np',
David and Henry. The daughters now coHle'V '"' ,
on the ground OF undue Influence eAereu o' W
mother by the The witness VINO oo'up ~,
ri,ressstand most of the day yesterday was MIS-
Juila Caspar a granddaughter OF Mrs MOSS 'i's'
Moss had cottage at Long Branch, the wthesS oa.u'
o,d when she went down there spring TO put t'c
cottage In order for the purpose or either occupSs
Il or renting It, she had no money to buy the He'e''
furnishings for her house. rs her sons hhu feiuse"
o,ya her any She could not buy coal and WOOD
with which to build fire, and the witness anu "i'
Moss had gone to a place where there was housc !"
process OF construction and had asked ana reoeNc"
pcrmission to pick up chips to burn she also dl'
covered that some coal had been cast up on inc
beach and the witness and Mrs. Moss went down ana
picked that up also to burn
This witness testified that when Mrs MOSS d'cu' III
the home of a relative mt Bear Creek Peni t1e noi's
went there but they seemed to care moro about what
they were going to have for dinner than Tor their
mother Ralph. she said, kept calling for the brandy
bottle and even in the last few minutes OF Their
mothers life they refused to go near her but were
ordering their dinner. The witness became 50 as
g,sted at the actions OF the sons she declared tat
She refused to sit at the table with them Atcr telr
mother died. the only anxiety OF the sons s'cm'u "
be 10 catch the next train and they departed for New
York about two hours after their mother had dled
The case will be continued to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of J. B. O'Neil deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of J. B. O'Neil, deceased to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the Probate Judge at Tombstone, Coehise County. the same being the place for the transaction of said business of said estate
 MICHAEL O'NEIL, Administrator of the estate of J. B. O'Neil, deceased.
 Dated Tombstone, March Il, 1891
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27
To Advertisers.

After Jan. rst. Is9a lhe rates for advertising iegal notices in the PROSPECTOR will be the price fixed by the 10th Legislative Assembly Sec 5. Act s3 reads as follows:
 "All sheriff's notices. advertisements, sum mons, orders Of sale and other advertisements necessary to be done by the sheriff or his oepa- ties, all notices of the prebatS judge and county school superintendent. administrators. etc. SHALL BE CHARGED FOR at the rate of ST % per inch for the first insertion and seventy hve cents for each subsequent insertion. set single leaded in Nonpareil. and the sheriffs. probate judges administrators are hereby required 10 collect all such charges from the parties from whom such service IS given and pay the same 10 the paper or papers performing such services
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-27
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of the County
 of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Estate of John T. Ralston, de-
 ceased.
 Nouce is hereby given by the uu dersigned Executor of the estate of John T. Ralston, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of thls notice to the said administrator at the office c c Johnston in the city of Tombstone county of Cochise, territory of Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business Of ,be said estate.
 CHAS. GRANVILLE JOHNSTON. Executor of the estate of John
 T. Ralston, deceased. Tombstone, Feb. ?, 1892.