davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
New.EnRland Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials IN Granite. Bronze and Marble.
l32l Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue.

PostoGice Notice.
(Should DO read danny by AZ Interested as changes may
' Letters for osssn countries need be specially ad
when desired to sna dDg.; q O.n1as and COM
sent by the fastest ye-s.ls ayailsoie; -, :, a,
close sss p5mb i a e1 "i a S follows
MoSpAYLAt 10 a. NJ tappe,nenSrs II u a. ~ pi 10,
ports, per Newport IA Co!ca (eer' for uuatenalA
montary 80 y. m. tor Bermuda pr =. ornocoi at
y. M for Jamaica snd 1r.ytos:, per Doran (!cttis
be directed per Doraa"l at, p M ior sa,snia and
Ss per y" for o Ja ea m Tss be
cor:ss and auaicinaa, per Brrokwates nom New
as foE Egopc PER ,,ss Sss; We Ss
d Nas,ss PEP 6e e. 49, From St hrsso eng
Orleans ' :s 5 ~ fsS hoeas del Ioro ' per- ;.
wEpNEspAy-At 3 80 =. m, TO- Europe per s. ..
CITY q Berlin s =, ~ e for cr S ass
per SSaaDa W '%r for I erns uis Island os Tsy
a"a sSyf y ysas
'T pcs v sSsss ioi SSS' pr SSs
Sty e ssG
1er M Ur sasb.aos Trinidad and cadad Bolivar pe
~ ffHhttaSsDAyaA. NJ for p.rp,%Sgso Rio Jsnsir.
S $ % tT 'B B. nsSS%'S
ss te ssns :i from st TOR s Tsals
'"f kYb's9 At S'f. pI@ Si SO
Fortune Island Jamaica aud Jereme. per :: s. Avena
liesrs Costa kiea via Limon must be directed per
sATURDAY-At 80 a; IN. for France. Switzerland
Italy Spain. Portuea and TuEfos Der la Gascogne
Ss m.s ss S for e. GSD' sns siss.
Italy Spain Portugal aud Turkey must be directed per
Va s.n.s s Si other parts o EaSsps
aud Bremen must be directed per EbeI a. ss:
tsE. s Ss.s s. d dsss Sf'
SsthSslanSs ., direct sys pSI r ssSSm at M
letters must Be directed per Pennsyivsnal stli NJ
,S aes Ss%pfs s s Cuba pG ana and
ss, sSs,sy n Ii, Ssp Re 'S pc;
Enehsnrsss at ~ M or rea'da SssfSaSdsad
60 per !;s.n., , s%'p hstis at $40 M ''f
Malls tor China and Ian per Sas.gS 70 TSm es az
rdne''SS . siG ss hSs ar SsS
s:e. ss.s here daily sp Ap sa S 10 B2s n
y Iss rs sSss asss S:
S, rail- DIV hs !, 80 "d D. thence s S Ssss 81
f fsSp. a' w. and ~ hsaes by :sss esaays
so M Mails Tor Mssiee overland unless SPECIALLY
addressed for dispatch N steamer. close At this ONCE
mall, ssw,e.a s." r,s K. n.s
frsnssSo Mails from the Ess, arriving tine y
San Fscsi.es 0s s dsy Of sailing Of steamers are dis
EStra sapplsm.rta'y Mails OPENED on thc bier. II
- snppiemcntsry Mails AZ The po.toncr which rcnaI9
omen unui within ten mnptes OF the hour OF sailing Of
s''""'' corvrrIrS VAN corr Postmaster.
Rostealca Nsw.York. N. X. AoFii =. 1891 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
TRIAL or / SUBMIRTyE BOAT.

Detroit April l0.-Thc nameless submarine boat
that has been building here the last winter, yes
terday Ind "A thorough trial under water and proved
10 be a success In every particular. With crew OF
three an board the boat started from Its dock on the
river Rouge Just below the city. and nj first Skinned
along the surface toward the Detroit River. Ii
then submerged, going down gradually and under
perfect control NJ the pilot. Under water the boa&
was nbe attain speed OF ten miles an hour,
10 turn around. rise sink with the greatest ease.
The boat was submerged several times under different
crcum ;tancts and proved that the peculiarly con-
siructcd propclcrS we'll adapted to their par
pose. II was also proved that In sinking or rising
the beat maintained horizontal position, matter OF
great importance in submarine boat. The boat Is
equipped to by stoampower while on the surface.
but underneath the the motive force comes from
powerful electric storage battery. the cells being
charged by the same engine that runs the boat On
the surface. The trial showed thai submarine boat
Is not only possible but practicable. The advantage,
Of such craft for torpedo service In harb0r defence
in times Of war will bc rcadily suggested 10 naval
engineers. The present boat WAS built only as an
experiment II Is OF the shape ~ thick cigar, with
pointed ends and compressed sides being 20 feet long,
- feet deep and feet beam. lis inventor Is George
C. Baker Of Chicago, who was formerly at the head Of
the baker Wire Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
RATLRO1D INTERESTS.

BALTIMORE AND ONO IMPROVEMENTS.
Baltimore, April 10 (SpecaD.-The Baltimore ana
Ohio has begun improvements on Its Western lines
In order 10 afford increased facilities for Worlds Fair
traffic. The equipment for largely increased passeil
ger business and extensive stock Of freight cars
have been ordered The Western roads OF the sys-
TEN will be improved by Strengthened lines. reduced
grades. extra side-tracks and interl0ckng switches.
The company will spend several millions In Improve
ments The new line between Chicago Junction and
Akron has shortened the distance between Chicago
and idewater about thlrty-lve miles. and between
Pitsburg and Chicago 1ftytwo miles. The distance
between Chicago and Pttsburg and Chicago and Cleve-
land by the construction CT the Akron line and the
acquisition Of the Ptsburg and Western line and the
Valley Railroad Of Ohio, is about the same as by way
OF the Lake Shore from Cleveland to Chicago, and by
the Pennsylvania from Pittsburg to Chicago. Inc
alignment is TO be changed and grades reduced 10
maximum Of twenty six feet 1t is expected that
within Twelve months the old Baltimore and ONO
through line between Chicago and the Atlantic Ocean
will have passed away. and the new line by way Of
ftsburg VIII be established, with probably 10 greater
curvature than on any OF the trunk lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
OBITUART.
GENERAL CHARLES W. FIELD.

GENERAL CHARLES w. FIELD.
Washington, April 10.-General Charles W. Field
died at his home In this city last night OF BHghVs
disease. Ills death Unexpectedly. lie was
bright all through the day and smoked cigar and con
versed with his son after n O'Clock dinner. At 8
O'Clock a change for the worse came and several
last General Field was born Lexington KY.
IN 1925 and was graduated from West Point In ls4e
lie served In the Army until 1851 in the famous "a
Cavalry commanded by Colonel Albert s. johnston
and Lieutenant Coonel Robert E. Lee. With Lee and
Johnston lie resigned In 1861 Just after he was maze
n captain and entered the southern Army under his
former Lieutenant Colonel MaiOrGeneral OF V0ltin-
ers and twenty-seven years ago, April Q. 1850, ne
surrendered at Appomattox with him., During the
last five years OF his service IN the 2d Cavalry he was
assistant Instructor OF cavalry tactics at West Point
In 1873 lie entered the Army 6i inc hheui'c
OF Egypt as a colonel OF engineers. On MS
return to Washington In 1877 he followed the profes-
sion OF civil engineer for few years He was elected
DoOrkeeper OF the XLVth and XLVlth Congresses,
serving from 1873 TO 1881. He then served for FOUR
years rs civil engineer for the Government During
the Administration OF President Cleveland he was in
charge OF the Hot Springs ARK Reservation, but ne
resigned when the present Administration came into
power. lie then accepted the task of compiling the
official records Of the late rebellion in which lie was
engaged a. the time OF his death Ills wife ana Two
sons survive him. His eldest son. Charles "A. fled,
Is LAWYER residing In Baltimore. and is member Of
the Mary land Legislature. The youngest son. r. Mason
Field, Is an ensign In the United states Navy, at pres
OF war Essex which, when last heard from, was at
MOutcyideO, Uruguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
RAILROADS SEEKING RELIEF.

Charleston, S. G., April 10.-The Richmond and
Danville and other railroad companies have sought
relief through the United States courts from the ex-
actions OF the South Carolina State Government For
the last few days argument has been made before
Judges Bond and Simonton In the United States Cir
cult Court upon petition filed by the railrond COM
panes for an injunction to restrain nineteen county
easurers In this State from issuing executions against
the railroads for non-payment Of State taxes, and the
sherIs Of the respective counties from evyng upon
the property Of the railroads. The state Constitution
provides that there shall be equal and uniform
rate Of assessment and taxation. and the statutes pro
vide that the assessments shall be made by town
ships and county boards of equalization. The Con
roer General OF the state has attempted 10 raise the
assessment placed by the assessors and boards Of
equalization and the railroads have appealed from h
Interpretation OF the law TO the courts. Yesterday
Judges Bond and simoDton In brief decision ordered
!, temporary injunction be issued prayed for by
the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
THE LAST PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

With the sixth concert Of the regular season at
the Metropolitan Opera House last Saturday evening
the Philharmonic Society completed uninterrupted
career of fifty years. There will be a-Vpportunity
soon 10 pas che marvellous history OF tile society
IN review fos on Thursday, Friday and saturday OF
next week three concerts 10 be given In ceebr5-
ton of It's seni-centenary. At present it suffice. to
say that the ffeth season. while marked by features
on which Mr.. Scidl strongly Impressed his strong
Individuality in every sense successful. Fnan-
cally II will probably compare favorably with the
most brilliant year In the history OF the society.
The receipts were over S25 600 for the six public
rebearsas and six concerts.
The programme OF saturday contained no novelty.
II opened with Berlioz's Benvenuto CeIlni" over
turc, and ended with Rubiustein's " Dramatic sym
phony-a work that has many most striking beauties,
but IL is sadly prOiX that IL wearies It's most
enthusiastic admirers. Between these two numbers NJ
de pachmann played ChOpn's planOforte concerto in
+ minor. Concerning the performance Of this music
ptc warmest praise must BE- spoken. Neither the
society nor Mr.. seidl has done anything ad-
mirable this than both symphony,
and when the vre manner IN which they were played
contrastcd with The exceedingly circumspeG and
dainty manner in which the concerto was &C
companoi the intelligence and devotion OF the con
ductor received a striking illustration Mr.. SedPs con
cepions Of music are as widely different from NJ. dc
Paehmanns as can be well imagined, but he subordi-
mated himself completely permit the solo per
formerfo Lke his proclamation In his own way IL was
a procamatiol too Of most marvellous delicacy and
beauty In respect Of technical finish, perfection OF
fDger-work and symmetry Of parts tadeed we can
bot recall its equal In the panoore playing OF ule
Chopin. the woman, NJ. de Fachmann was warmly
spauded, and twice returned to the pianoforts play
Ing two Henselt studies The first time, and CHOPIN
Berceuse" the second. At the close OF the concert
hr seidl received an ovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
LADY FRANYLAyDs BODY ARRIVES.

ris French steamship La Gascogne arrived here YES
,o,dav morning with 900 passengers having expert
ooced fine weather during the entire VOYAGE Among
her messengers Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. lefega. IheN
,verc accompanied by their sonDiaw, Lord fredencA
Frankland and they brought with them tie body OF
,,,er daughter, Lady Charlotte Berry frankland VINO
died I'm France two weeks ago. They went 10 IN,
zerega home, at No. IS West Forty-eshthst'' whefc
they will remain until Thursday when they vii, sa,
,,,LIond will be buried. She twenty five year
IA and was married December TO- 1910, IN ms
IT. Tbe newly married couple went nj once ~
ysi,birc England TO the country seat OF Lord Frank
,.Dd she became III last December. and her father
,her and brother sailed for Europe Immediately, ana
were With her when she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
DIED
ACKERMAN-ln n

~. Vie Of Peter T. Xcke!an and daughter Of the late
Funeral iy 'eryccS on wedncsday April 18Th 70 80 D. H..
rom her l''e e s SPA.s Hslsy is n m
Intcrucnt a Oakh Cemetery Nyack.
ALLEN suddenly OF pneum0nia William Sknklc Allen
DIV child OF frank b. AMI Anna skhkle Allen, aged
Fneefa Monday the 18th inst at o'clock p the
residence OF III, parents, AZ w'uism' East Orange
lnteiment private.
RAYNER- suddcny OF gastric henorrhass. at her late
rcs.dcnce NO. - nghandOye. OrlnS' n. j., on sat
urday April 9TH Annie NJ wife Of George W. I@yner'
| Funeral private
BLANcmARD-on Frday evening, April 5. Of pncumon!a,
Mis-, MsrtareO j. sIanshard Tor many years "iu'u'
Funeral services Monday AZ p m at 2s2 West list
int.rrcnt at Andoycr. Mass
BooRAEM on April . Is93 at New, Brunswiek n j.
Corncfa Van Worst Booreem. d.. ~. 49,. ~,
e and Sc neH e az c oS c sS
ing next at hapsst 10 O'Clock.
GODDAkD-At San Francisco. Cal. on April 3, Calvin
Fn"cri scryiccs At the Church Of the Covenant Park
Intennent at wsiIingfOrd. Conn.
s Lima re. S Of r Uphold g" life fever a ApF Charles
F5ah Mon r1 S 49,, John = GIN 'E SS s SS
NoJco OF funeral hereafter.
uorpoCK-At Yonkers. Waiter Howard itoppOck. son
Relatives friends nycd to attend Funeral at his
late residence 293 North Broadway foakers 18th INST
on arrival the 55 train from Grand Central Depot
UOWELL-On saturday. April 0. o Pneumonia, Walter H.
boluI ed and only child " Waiter l.. ana Emily X. How.
ell AGED years and months ,
Psa se " psrs Sn MS g East g 90 D. %
IAcKsoN-on sunday, April 10, Andrew N; Jackson:
funeral services his ats residence, 33 East 18th
St. On TUESDAY. April -, at 10 a. M
JUpP-on saturday evening. April o. Edward Everett,
Of Myr vii pp ha at S the S s S nj G
M Rutherford n. j.. to-day at o'clock.
Interment at Albiny. y. v
i,,AEKoLI.-On sunday the Ioh inst, James Me-
Carroll, Of Pneumonia 49,
on Tuesday, April ~ az II 80.
McSOUN-On Friday morning. stu inst. Of pneumonia. a.
his residence ('Ihs Dakota" 72dst. Vest Henry I.
NcCoun In his 10Th year s.. ,3 .
Fnneri services at HIS home Monday aernoon, the
llth inst, at O'Clock rf ,OtGd
Intcrment at Ncwburah Orange County
aoCUI,LOUGH- Suddenly, April ., at the residenee Of
his daughter lIastue s.On-l iudson. John w. McCul
FuueIai services the residence ~ hi, l4S South
ST. Newburgh, n. Y, at O'Clock Tuesday, April IL.
NORROW-On Sunday morning April 10, 1892, WIN. H..
Morrow. H.. eldest son Of VIM. H. ana Adde A Morrow.
aged 81 years. -.
Funeral services residence OF his parents ~ Pier
mont n. y, hi, evening at o'clock fficnds ~ tho
family are nyit0d 'ti
Carriages win he in waiting g Spark station on arrival
Of train eavine foot Of Chambcrs-st at 80 ,. NJ,
y. Il. X. Of y. J. Train returning leaves sparkill
@ 80 p.
Mossohn Calvin Moss died al his late residence corn.r
54tkst and 4th-sve Brooklyn. April 8. In the 60th
year OF his age.
Funeral services on Tuesday, April IL. ct 8 .. N.
Bricnds are invited " sstena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11


Yesterday tie centenary OF Beoth0veh's ~t,le-
mcut In Vienna. our correspondent there says FOR
those WHO In the day, Of ther youth hcr1 parents or
friends tell what they knew " that quaint. dlspnerN
genius, Il was the day of "reminiscences. Among the
best remembered Incident are cctoven Ill usage ana
rough treatment the unlucy individual Wh0c ack
Of talents condemned them to cOp' the great masters
music for the miserable Pttancc paid for ceIi'n labor
i'm those days. Beethoven satisfied only WIN one
copy.i .ir Dee di"d early. All hi successors drove
him 10 distraction sometimes the notes were not
clc1r but nm0st always the words were not written
correctly under The nOtcs In letter dated MAY,
1879 he writes 90 spent tho whole morning cor
recng two short pieces and am honI'e win swear
ing and stamping my feet" ono copyist q B0hem
Ian Wonnok, who hnd probably tried IN Improve"
pcehoven's Grand Mass while copying H. received such
n moral thrashng for hi pains that he sent The next
work back with sharp letter, IN which he SAYS ay
onIy comfort IN all this Is that Mozart and Haydn
were they yonr coprists woih br treated Just the
al vOur hands" This letter l. preserved RHethoven
i'm his rage nnde large crosses the writing. and
wrote angry remarks the border and underneath Of
which The following ore samples with counfie
~ This ao4 who rps 81 ones money, Is likely
10 exchange compliments Instead OF pulling his pair Of
dontev,s eors and scrlbbler stupid Just you
rect the mistakes you have made through your ignor
ance, arrogance csrclcsshehS, ana stupidity instead
M teachnR IN how TO composer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
YESTERDAYS MUSIC.

One Of the many things that will have made notable
the present musical season, now fast drawing TO Il
Close Is number and excellence Of the sunday con
certs IL has offered, and the large portion OF the pubic
that found profit and enjoyment in attending them
Yesterday the sunday concert, crowded unusually thick
upon another; aud they all brought something Oh
uncommon interest TO their fequenters. In the after
nooa the NewYork symphony String Quartet gave It's
eighth concert and tie last Of the season in the
Chamber Music. Hall. The programme included Volk-
mann's quartet in g minor op. ID Rubinsteins
sonata in d major op IS. for plano and cello. and
schubert's great quintet In malOr for strings op
l63 In which Mr. Herman took the second cello.
The first and last played with all the fire and
spirit that Mr.. Brodsky has inspired In the work OF his
associates, the quintet especially being read In n
large spirit. and with a fine appreciation Of
the depth and poosy Of It's contents. The
players have been heard TO better advantage, however.
n respect Of finish and beauty of tonequality. Mr..
he1kng's exquisitely polished and artistic style has
HNly been put TO more satisfactory employment than
In Rubinstens beautiful sonata In which he had the
assistance OF Mr.. Damrosch as pianist
The Arion rive It's third concert for the season
In the evening" and presented nncommonly inter
esting programme. The most important number was
Issikowskys orchestral fantasia upon shakespearcs
Tempest op IS, which announced as for the
brst time. II is an extremely strong and vigorous
york. bearing throughout the stamp Of Tsehnikowskys
euphslity; ana its long absence from our concert
pfo9rammes may we'll be matter OF surprise. The
~mposcr has, Of course, hvished his manifold re
sources In treating the orchestra upon illustrating this
Sfoeramme offered by the play, especially In musi-
al embodiment OF the supernal being, Ariel and
ospero and In depletion OF the sea, tho Storm ana
ne loves Of Miranda and Ferdinand. The result Is
gmphonic poem, which is not only OF much pictu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
THE COURAGE Of WOMEN AND or MEN.
u,or, The Pail Mall Gazette.


Women are mole coH"geou. than men ana Tor na,m
s.'y ,SncI more frequently. The majority OF women
suffer physically so much more than TN the m"I0 v,
1 n,e TLe mere fact that men suffer 20 htllc
causes them to dread the very ldea Of pain ara w
~ ehooI ~ eighty ninety boys, between the "R'f
Of ten and nineteen underwent 1s simple ana pam
,,tS yncb how entered The opcratinerOOm white ana
trembling as II he ANTICIPATED actual tortnre ana l
oi innsn 1re athletic fellow dropped IN inint as
SIS sleeve was being rolled up The doctor ailer
I'D lola me that he had seen an officer In the army
W a.. somc thing on "a similar Occnson from Snect
fright Again. once accompanied pr1thcr 70 ,me
80 e,t with the tooth in It's place II being IMPOSING
an pcrsuade him 20 endure the pain OF having eX
acied As 10 the rcnafh that IN the pangs OF chlln
h,,t women suffer much less than they are supposed
70 do should Just Ike 10 ash whether man can t o.
noons,dereY reliable authority on this point? or ono
.b,ng 7 am very certain. and think all women VIII
sgree with me- that II one single man had 10 sndnr,
a Terine of childbirth there would be end. once
snr ali 10 any further increase TO the population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

Newburyport. Mass. Apin 10 (Speciail.The Rev. DIT
Samuel J. spaudnR. Of the prominent Congro gaonaI
clergyman q Mssrachusot. died suddenly today the
49,. u seventy years He native Of Lyndcboo.
~ H., md gaduacd fr1m Dartmouth College In 1912.
lie then entr'd theological Seminary. finishing
tho 1915. In Isi6 he ordained pastor Of
the church IN salmon Fas y. II. lu June 1851. he
was Installed pastor u the Whitened Gong lsona
Church Al SoWburyport. which relation continued until
1854. then he supplied the Salmon Fals pulpit
until september. when his health compelled him to
fcnqulsh all active pastoral work. Dr.. SIauding
haplain Of the tsth Massachus,s Regiment during IL
term Of service ,n the vicinity Of Port Hudson and Don
aids1nyfle He a trustee Of Hampton Academy
Dearborn Academy and prominent director OK the New
burypJrt Public Library and other organizations. Ills
wife a .on aud two dsughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

rlxcr Rosrox,s HoRaoRl
New York letter In The Boston Home Journal.

New York letter In The Boston Home Journal
A certain man went 10 Boston with his pretty
wife who induced him o. enter well known Store
for the sale OF antique furniture. TWO handsome
mahogany desk, delighted the wife. who asked her
husband TO purchase the handsOmec Of the two.
although there wa, little difference, but one WIZ $50
more Than the other.
al admit this desk IS iine hand iomer. but why
do Won make 20 much difference In price! finy dol
lars ont Of prop jrtion sald the hnsoahd
TO the dealer. ,
" oh said the latter. eve c'nrge that because
This was Mrs Harrison Gray OtiS's dosk."
And who The devil i Mr.. Harrison Gray oilsI
asked the husband I'm n jOclar WHY. .
The dealer could not have been more astOnlShrd u
he'd been struck I'm the face. Just Imagine The feel
ngs Of any true BOstOnian to find fellow being WHO
showed such dense lgnOmnc". The dealer drawing
himself up with great dignity said
Well sir, ! think you'd better read American
history"
The desk was purchased. but the dealer ciacu-
lated What pity What pity :" as II he iclt 'orry
10 have Mrs Harrison Gray nuss desk go INTO The
possesson Of sucy unapprcclatlvc man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

against them when they first began to practise,
and there is no doubt that lady dispensing clerks
will ind no difficulty In proving their efieiency
men to- be compelled to ask for some preparations
from Lakes, but It must be equally unpleasant ior
powders cosmetics and other aids to beauty. In
order to make II pleasant for all customers tnerS
should be both male and female assistants In every
store. and Is very probable that I'm the course OF
very few years this will be the practoe 30 iar as
there Is reason for supposfag that 1t VIII exist 70
any greater extent In lady than In genuem,ah
occasionally occur. lady physicians so ar nave been
exceptionally exempt from them, and have MADE veLy
envable records. The subject of lady drug cierks
Is not n new one but 1t Is becoming quite live issue
In some Of the larger cities and II Is likely 70 oeeome
so In st. LOuis before many months have elapseo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
Fact. Ahour the Central Park Driveway.

l. The law approVed Harch I3th Wh0,e ftpeaI Is nov
asked false rrpresenttiol simply authorizes tho
construction IN the Central Parx Of public driveway
beginning at the entrance at 53ths and ethaye, and ter
mnathg at such noftheHy point the Park Commits
soners may determine. The law neither mentions nor
con templates track" only driveway, subject
like the other Para roads TO tic control Of the Commis
soneFs.
g Competent engineers and landscape architects who
examined the eourse indicated tor the driveway
testified that the picturesque beauty OK the Park
would be enhanced b. IL coastfuc ton.
s. IL is Impossible that the driveway should be either
a straight or level road. Is purpose being make
Park safer. 10 could not cross any pathway
roadway grade. The statement that s would 10
u terror women ana children is @antoi and malicious
Misrepresentation.
Testimony all but that the value Of real
estate the SHAVE SIDE the PARK would be Increased
by The construction Of the proposed Driveway
BY Of COMMITTEE.