davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
ASKING FOR THE REPEAL.
ACTION OF The PARK COMMISSIONERS.
RISING THEMSELVES on THE DRIVEWAY

REVERSING THEMSELVES on THE DRIVEWAY
AND ACCEPTING CONRMN's RESIGNATION
The Park Commissioners took their last dose 0!
medicine on the Central Park Driveway project yes
terday, and it must have left a bad taste in the
mouths OF some OF them. notably Mr.. Gallup
Goaded by public opinion the Board has reversed ali
It's own acts In furhcring the construction Of speed
way IN the Park. Yesterday it Gsked the Legs
laturc to repeal the law Commissioner Dana offered
tile following resolution:
"whereas. The BOa'd Of Park Commissioners have OK
amined the question OF providing road In Central
Park In accordance with the terms OF senate BIZ No.
444 and have decided that the road contemplated IN
that act be not constructed Resolved. That the
Legislature be requested to repeal the law ana that
the Governor be requested to give his approval
President Gallup and Commissioners Dana and Tappen
recorded their votes IN the Affirmative. Commits
sioner straus maintained his attitude OF Indifference to
the popular will by refusing 70 vote
President Gallup laid the resignation OF william A.
Conknn director OF the Central Park Menagerle DE-
fore the Board. Mr.. Dana said that he was opposed
10 accepting &C. lie thought that enough e'iue'cc
had been taken by the Commissioners Of Accounts III
their Investigation 10 warrant the cohc"S!oh u'v
Mr. Conkun should be dismissed from the service OF
the city Mr. Gallup Was Of the opinion That the
acceptance of Conkn's resignation was the easiest
way 10 get rid OF him. OF the Commissioners
feared bs, II Conklins resignation were accepted that
fact would operate to relieve rim from criminal prose
cuton but Mr. Gallup assured them that TINS was iou
so and the vote In favor of accepting Conkhns resg
,,,,o w.s nnanimous Mr. Dana Informed the
Board Tint the director Of the zooiogcai coliccuo" !"
philadelphia said to he competent man. deNfeu u
bocome Conklin's successor. The subject was post
Dnncd m the next meeting superintendent Parsons
has designated Patrick Delaney, foreman OF tle D
ugs about the AISehai' 10 ACT 10 e'iP0'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
THE COUR rs.
A DECISION Against WESTERN UNION.


Washington March 3o.-Justlce Brewer. OK inc
United States supreme Court, sitting a, judge for inc
Circuit Court embracing the District OF NeOFaSKa 10
day rendered decision In the suit brought by ule
United states against the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Union Pacific Railway company
10 have declared Illegal and annued the contract ue
tween the Western Union and the Union Pacihc Oy
which tho former operates the telegraph line along le
line Of the railroad. The decision Is III favor "i uie
United states sets aside the contract OF ISL between
the TWO companies, aud directs the Union racine
henccforth to operate It's own telegraph line ~ It's
own agents and not through the nsrumenaity Of the
Western Union.
This suit was brought by the United states uhuer
an act OF Congress passed in less declaring uat AL
railroads which had received Government ad and were
REQUIRED under their charter to maintain t"leeiHPh
lines shall hencef0rward maintain and exercise bS
themselves alone all the telegraph franchises cohIerieu
unnn them Under this act tie Gycrnmcnt asserted
TIM the tecgraphic franchise granted to me mon
I>clnc Railway Company had been Improperly ""i'
fcrrt-l TO the telegraph company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
rRnrn1rs OLE nrSIvrss Mrr

The sheriff yesterday sold out part Of the effects Of
the Standard lee Company, at Thrtccnthavc and
twenty -iOurtE-st., 10 cover claim Of Edward e..
OHrlen for $40. Henry i. Smon5 has been APP
pointed receiver for the concern.
Deputy Sheriff Finn has taken charge Of the cigar
factory Of jacob llir-ch. at 80. 737 frstavc.. Oh
execution for 417.7rS, In favor Of Nartohus & Co
Ills liabilities reported 10 be- about ~ 900
oscar Luctle. ornamental iron work at Nos. G32
70 clio IludsOn,t, made assignment yesterday to
Thomas F. Byrnc,.
Deputy sheriff Finn yesterday received cXecu
ton for 727,3j6 against Charles II. Dillingham;. broker
at No. IL Wall.st., I'm favor OF Clark NJ 1att, but
found nothing ~ levy upon. Mr.. Dillingham;
formerly OF Dillingham; a Newbery, and was president
VI the Walnut Grove Water Storage Company, Of
Arizona, which he organized with a capital stook VI
III y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
TO SUCCEED MomsT0NOR lrpONNELL
Archbishop Corrigan has appointed the Row. Joseph

F. Mooney rector Of tho Church OF the Scored Hoart,
IN West Fiftyfrstst. Chancellor OF the archdiocese Of
New York. IN place of Bishopelcct Mcdonnell Father
Mooney was graduated from the College Of st Fran
els Xavier and after his course Of theology at ~.
JOscphs Seminary. Troy, was ordained priest on
June 3, 1871 lie then made professor Of phil
osophy ln st Francis Xavier's. and held the place
until 1879 when he gave 1t up to become rector Of
st. Patrck's Church in Ncwburg lie made a
reputation for administrative ability. lie paid off
the church debt. and had the church oonsecra,od IN
les6. Ia January 1890 he succeeded the late Row
Martin J. BrOphy as rector ~ tho Church OF the
sacred Heart, whore lie has made himself well known
az "a jealous priest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
cirsEs OF INDIAN TROUBLES SILL EXIST.

Chicago March 30.-Cieneral Miles today, on lns re-
turn from Washington. announced that Chiefs Snort
Bnll and Kicking Bear will be kept indefinitely at Fort
sheridan near this city. Short Bull Is said To De
anxious TO get back 10 the sioux reservation and re-
sumo the role OF ghostdance prophet. number OF
the other prisoners at Fort sheridan. who are con-
sldcred less influential. will be allowed 70 ploin
their people at Pine Ridge. with the understanding
that they quit dancing General Miles says the ghost
dance is only another and disguise for the ngu-
aton war dance. He expresses the opinion that the
couscs which have produced the past Indian outbreaks
have not been removed and Will again produce al some
time their inevitable consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
BEAUTIFUL THINGS FOR WoMly's WEAR.


one of the pretest gowns OF the season IS now
on exhibition at the store Of James McCreery a. Co.,
broadway and Eleventh-st 1t is antique India
Costume OF ashes Of roses color handembrOldered on
silk ribbon with crepon and bengallnc. The bottom
IS trimmed with a heavy broidlng benglllne The
trimming is In Chinese pattern The gown is eX-
tenIey graceful and the back droOps i'm heavy folds
IT Is said to be OF the finest imported dresses In
the city Another fine specimen Of dlessmaking is an
imported gown of blue bedford cord, with jet trim
mings 1t Is a princess dress, the bodice Of Nile
green faile Franchise, with straps up the front and
back 1t can be worn with without the jacket
There are also some lovely wraps, some of change
able silk trimmed with lace. being particularly hand
They have some beautiful robes for street. and
carriage dresses, I'm the most delicate shades,
tins and gays predOminating, wide border of EN-
broiery on the bottom OF some, and lace applique on
pthers Besides the grays and tans there are beauti'
iul pearl shades. and tint of Dresden blue Will
also be much worn.
in penrallnes there Is wonderfully prismaNC
twotone reversible material of green and red stripes
which give IL u rich bronzelike effect These Ben
CaIines come in all shades and combinations. \
particularly handsome thing Is ystal armufe, OF
a beautifully delicate pearly tint. twotone Ben
ganc Of plain heavy whipped cord Is also very
desirable Crepes and crepons are represented In all
shades, weaves. c0logs, and patterns The nu'ed
crepe striped and plalded, with Pompeian colorng,
is extremely rich. In embroidered gsuzes, which VIII
take the place Of aces largely this season. being worn
over changcable Silks there is endless variety in this
store one gauze I'm silk and tinsel embroidery,
looks particularly well over lilac, white or yellow
SILK There is a mousscne de sole on exhibition. the
printing on which is of the most artistic descIlpuon'
There IS only factory in Lyons which can DO snch
Work, and McCrcery Co. have secured one oil 'heNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
MORE FIGHTING WITH G4Rzi'S MEN.

Laredo, Tex, March 3O.-Rangers scouting In starr
County lately met three armed MeXicans supposed to
be followers Of Cara who opened fire them, but
kept mt such distance that the shots from neither
side were effective The running fight was continued
for some distance when suddenly the Rangers were
fired upon from ambush, and one killed. Those
in ambush reported all the way from ten TO 200
strong II Is mmorcd that there are indications Of
more trouble in the lower country. MeNcans here
say that invaSons into Mexico viii be resumed during
next month United states troops have left here f1
RinggOd the scene Of action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
1HE GEADp 700 STEEP FOR STREETS.

Property owners interested IN regulating, grading
and paving the streets from Onehundred and thirty
ninth to one hundred and fifty 1fth-st, and from the
Boulevard to the North River. held conference with
Mayor Grant and Mr. Gallup. of the Park Board. ye-
eyday There is general opposition to the project for
the reason that In most OF the streets the grade
cecds 10 per cent the maximum grade allowed BY law
Another avenue through tie property ~ parallel
to the Boulevard was suggested. The subject Will be
considered further by the Mayor and Commissioner
Gilfoy. The expensive character OF the undertaking
warns all concerned 10 proceed with caution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

BACH Handel, MendelssOhn and Weber, the pr"
gramme included numbers which were hearu ior inc
first time in New. York. one Of the features oi the
recital was a fantasia By f. silas. composed for tho
rnIng Of the new organ at Bcnheim Palace, the nome
of the Duchess Of Marlborough
Mr.. Carl was assisted BY Miss Jennie Dutton'
soprano and ID. q. Henderson. tenor. AZ the he1'
recital on April Mr.. Carl Will be aided BY MIS- H. H.
SAWYER and Carl L. Duff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
WILLIAM c. CABDs ORGAN RECITAL

The groined arches Of Tho old First Presbyterian
Church echoed yesterday afternoon with music. wfil-
lam C. Carl. the young musician, who has recently
been engaged Us organist Of the church, gave the rss
OF series OF Wednesday afternoon organ recitas
which will take place every week until May 4. An
audience which nearly filed the chuNch greeted Mr..
Carl In his first public performance since Lbs return To
Nsw.York. Besides selections from the works 0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
NEGROES TLL-TRrirED IN THE NORTH WOODS.

Utica. " Y, March 3o.-The State Commissioners
Of Arbitration took much evidence at Lowville today
n REGARD 10 The abuses In the Adirondack woods among
contractors. one man swOre that be had seen boSs
put a rope around negrO's neck and drag MIN about
one Witnes,'s testimony WAS 10 the effect that one
lo.s ON horseback put "A rope around n negros body
ana chased him back the camps. Others told ABOUT
the bosses carrying revolver I'm each hand ana others
IN their ovcrcoat pockets when they drove the men
10 work The evidence To the effect that III some
Of the camp, the contractors treat thelr men we'll
t,..'i,t.rt I',rcaU and Commissioner Robinson VIII
rsrnin al Invyille and take further evidence, aso
liLt Boonvne and Lyons Falls Tor that PURPOSE.
and g,t testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
nl.rs OLE LEGAL NEWS.

The viii u Edwards Perrrpont was admitted 70
probnte by surrogate Ransom yesterday, ana letters
parliamentary were issued u the tesmtor's "ldo"
and daughter.
Caroline I7iuse recovered verdict for $1,000 from
Jury before Justice Lawrence In the supreme court
YESTERDAY against Joseph Irobst Tor breach oil promise
~ marriage Tho defendant Is brewer IN BROOKLYN
mo c,.s has been on trial for several DAYS. The
defendant admitted the Intimacy, but Denied the
prOmi,e Of marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
MAYOR GRAVES. OF FrrCHBrRG. DlSBARRED.

Boston, March 30.-Mayor Graves, Of Fitchburs.
has found guilty OF fraudulenty obtaining $40
the County Of Worcester, and he Is prohibited
from practcng an attorney and counsellor mt law
for year.
Fitchburg. Mass, March 30.-Mayor Graves who Is
reported to have been dsbarred by Judge sherman al
Boston today has not as yet received official notice
OF such action. He. however. denies the charge
against him. lie proposes to take immediate action
TO yindicate himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
RrSlNEss IN TIE SUPREME COURT

Washington. March 3O-The supreme Court II the
United states transacted the following business to
day: ,,,,,, , =, Paul
Railway Company, appellant, aSt. the oate Oh l"""'
Dismissed with costs 800 . w.,
No i147-rhe Chicago. Milwaukee and 81 ran.
Hallway Company, appellant, agt. spencer smith ana
other, commissioners, etc. Dismissed with costs
Adjourned until tomorrow. at II o'clock The day
call will be Nos 20o land 2G3l, 253. 2G5, 800, go.
273, 273, 27j, -7G and 300 land -'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
ILLNESS OF GENERAL DANIEL DUSTM.

Carthage, No. March 3o.General Daniel Dustin
OF Chicago Assistant Treasurer OF the United states
Is lying at the point OF death at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Myers, In Cs city. lie came
from his post OF duty nearly one week ago, hoping
the change might benefit his failing health. On the
day after his arrival he stricken and has been
sinking ever since and physicians in attendance 10
port no hope Of recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
MRS CyYVS ". FIELDS WILL PILED

The will OF Mary s. Field. wife Of Cyrus w Field,
filed In the rogates Office at White Plains yes
teTday. No executors named and Cyrus W. Field
will act administrator. Mrs Field left her per
sonal estate valued at $40 900. her husband, and
all her jswelry aces wardrobe and personal ornaments
70 her daughters. Miss Alice Fzld Mp.. Isabella Fisld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

hudson Of Irvington aud Mr.. Fannie Field Andrew
Of Mcntonc France. Miss Alice Held mthTls' 7'.
has never been iudclaN dc lnfed Insane II pW nols
treated for nuacy IN DR.. Choufc's private asylum al
pleasantviilc Wcstchescr County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED

the only train In the world which presents all the
comforts cOnveniences and Injuries OF home, hotel
or club. BY universal consent 1t Is the worries
Greatest Passenger Tran.n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
Two Years Ago.

was for some time troubled with obstinate RASH
HUMOR. spread my face and breast con-
suited physicians and used many remedies wthou; cure
At the suggestion OF friend used Swts Specific. which
completely cured me Years ago and have
had no return OF the trouble H. WELLS Chesterfield
Va
D. s. Is safest best remedy for all troubles
of the and Skin IL BY removing the cause
and At time builds up the general health
SEND for or Tfeause. mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
RALEIGH READY TO la CNCH.
SHE WILL BE AFLOAT TO-DAY At NORFOLK
NAVY YARD.

ADAPTED TO THE PURPOSE SHE Is TO SERVE
HER COST AND ARMAMENT-A SISTER
VESSEL TO THE CINCINNATI.
Washington. March 80 Special The latest naval
vessel TO leave her ways and become what the pro
verbally minded and provinclally spoken fox cali
" welded to old ocean" IS the Raleigh when ID
accordance with the instructions Of the secretary
of the Navy will be launched at the Norfolk Navy
Yard tomorrow. This vessel corresponds WILL or
Is the sister type Of. the Cincinnati Wmch Is ouIunS
nj the New.YOrk Navy Yard. They represent type
n, hosa vaue I'm time OF war there Is divided opinion
lint they were asked for by the authorities on the
broad lines Of having duty IN the event OF acuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
The Genuine and the Sham.

Every good thing its host Of limitations ch sSey the most
article its counerfeits. The mator always tht when thew
%oO ,b and R dm to be- equal the as
the public may depend upon that 6e Genuine
er Of the thing it copies has this been p6 better
Illustrated than BY the limitations OF ALLC0cNS roN00'
PLASTERS -, Il .roo,ence
AIcocxs Porous P1AsTERs the standard OF excellence
the world over and imtators their cry that theirs r5
GOOD as AILcocKs" only emphasizing inns . h;h
5d;no AICOCK's be the acme OF peTleCuol' Will ~
is their highest ambition initiate The difference Drwce
the genuine and these limitations when copy oy
annearancc is as wide as that between gold ana copper
The only safe way for purchasers is to always INSIST "pD
al. L,,C0CkS9 EaSRgS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-01

RANGED so that the fire is drawn through
them three times instead of twice, thus
utilizing to the fullest extent the fuel con
sunel-added to which is also an auto
matte damper-regulator, effectualy limit
ing the escape of surplus heat into the
chimney
At the farm, the construction Of two
picturesque buildings for memories, with
their adjacent yards, completes the renew
al of that department. which work was
begun by the erection of the piggery five
wears ago. and has been followed since by
changes of all the barns and sheds, rear
ranging them around three sides of a
square, with the farmers house upon the
open side.
The tower upon the park has also been
nearly finished, nothing remaining to be
added but the parapet, or to be completed
but the spiral stairway within, giving ac-
cess to the top.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-01
DEATH OF ELEAzER GoRHAM.

Eleazer Gorham, whose death is noted
in our obituary column. died after brief
illness. at his home in Wilmington. on
Thursday afternoon. Although for year
or more he had been perceptibly failing in
health, his death at this time was unex-
pected. He was born in Dover and had he
lived until next June would have been
50 years old. In his boyhoOd and Young
manhood he worked with his father as a
carpenter and joiner. Afterwards, and
for many years prior to the day of railroads,
he owned and ran one or more large bag
gage and freight teams from Dover and the
adjoining towns to Boston. He removed
with his family to Wilmington in 1916 or
1877, where he has ever since lived. Here
he continued in the business of teaming as
before for few years, and was also inter
ested in the mercantile business for many
years under the well-known firm name of
L. n O. j. Gorham. Since retiring from
the mercantile business he has not been
actively engaged in any other, although he
always found something to do.
lie had been constable and collector of
taxes Of both Dover and Wilmington. and
had served in several other town offices.
lie was a member OF the state CON
stltuuCnal convention in 1850 and again in
$50 lie was deputy sheriff for many
years, and was sheriff of the county in
1850, 1861 and 1862. He was a very
efficient and popular officer. methodical
and systematic in all that he had to do.
Until within the past 10 or 10 years his life
mad been an active one, and his face and
form on the streets Of Brattleboro were al
most as familiar as those of one of orr own
citizens. In politics he had been an
Abolitionist, Free-sOiler and Republican.
In 1913 he was one of the many delegates
from this county who drove with horse and
carriage to Middlebury to attend the Free
soil state convention that placed the Hon.
Oscar l.. Shafter of Wilmington in NOM
nation for governor
1t may be said of him, that, although not
seeking office and holding but few offices
he was yet an active politician, firm and
answering in his devotion to the princi-
pies OF the Republican party from its Or
ganlzation to the day of his death. As a
citizen, neighbor and friend he was held in
high esteem. He leaves surviving him a
widow and an adopted daughter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-01
IIIII"ry Match, CreedmOOr Target.
A TESTIMONIAL,

p. Inc following testimonial, received bv
ulier Battery, will serve as a pleasant re-,
Illnuer OF their trip across the mountain
10 me Bennington celebration and muster
iast August in company with Cushing
hattery OF the United States army. The
testimonial, neatly framed, has been dis
P'"Seu TINS week in Chamberlain's window
LIGHT BATTERY, FOURTH ARTILLERY
Tho oea. FORT ADAMS, X. /, Sept / 1891
stIta oIncers and men of Battery r. I'M ITnitad
ssS AfIlllerv' while recalling the many conTte
~ 1 iSrelVed oy them during their practice nnarcb
70 20 Nermont August 1891 particuIarIv ,a[cn
genderdpd any extended and good fellowship en-
terry, and Sssirs 'neir association with Fuller Bat
con,I 10 Col I X Fuller and members Of III
thar 1on4 tor their constant attentions and hons
every one Of them. ''''ei ioiio" each and
For the Battery,
Can.o,. . HARRY c. CUSHING.
NaPIaln 4th Artillery, Brevet Major IT G .
commanding 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-01

Announcements.

HYMN Books AND BIBLES. Have your name
stamped on them. W. f. Goddard will do it for
you at his Bookbindery in Harmony Block
Leave your laundry at Knapp's for the best
work.
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis.
WANTED. Books to write up. copy ing, and all
kinds of business writing W H. S1MoNDs.
Johnsons gold pens. Clapp & Jones's
WANTED-2OO men to smoke the celebrated
Chronicle cigar.
$3.50 Watches Waltham or Elgin make: 25c
steel bowed spectacles 81 90 nickel alarm clocks.
All warranted A No. by
CHAs. A. Trip & Co, jewelers."
Beautiful pictures, new moulSdh1gs in latest
styles and effects at CIesS,,,, . Ionas,s
app " Jones 5.
q -s.ianlent in the Watercure formerly oc-
cupied by p. b. Francis will he for rent Jan list
Price $40 per month Also other nice tenements
from S. to $40 per month. Enquire of j. X
Parker IS High street
Four pounds NIuscatel raisins. 30 cents: one
pound pure cream tartar 35 cents six pounds
pure soda, p cents; Florida oranges per dozen. IS
cents. II w StNoNns .
Successor to Stickney Bros.
Diaries, registers and Old Farmers almanacs.
Centennial edition, at Clapp & Jones's.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Two horse transfers
for the winter F. NJ WAITE