davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
Round. Rosy. Faces

Laughing eyes. frames full of vigor and
elasticity. are blessings attainable by the
cadaverous. the haggard and the dyspep-
tic who try that wisest of experiments
an experiment whose happy outcome is
certified to by myriads-viz. II course of
lIostetter's Stomach Ritters promptly
pegun and steadily pursued. There is no
tonic comparable to it in efficacy none
more agreeable and speedily beneficial.
The nervous and ~dyspeptic. sufferers
from n ilaria. rheumatism. constipation.
biliousi's SIS and kidney troubles are rap
IDLY aid, d by the Bittcrs. and It is one of
the best means of counteracting the eff
fects OF excessive bodily or mental IA
and exposure in wet or Indictment
weather. Persons of sedentary habits
find 1t a most useful ~viviticr and recu-
peratOr of exhausted energy. Use 1t In
order to sleep well, eat heartily aud di-
gest thoroughly. PHYSICIANS everywhere
speak in high terms Of 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT LEWISTON.

Lewiston could not hit KlobedanZ
safely. today. Fall River played in
great luck. Forred pitched good ball
and kept the hits well scattered. At
tendance. $50.
Fall River ...... 2 l 0 l 0 0 0 0 Ia
Lewiston ........ 0 0 0 o. 0
Hits-Fall River. 3; Lewiston. s. Errors
Fall River, 2; Lewiston, 3. klObedanZ
and Rupert; FOrred and Messitt.
AT BANGOR.
Such fine playing and heavy batting
as characterized today's game has
seldom beer seen here. Herr and
Sprogel were both batted hard. Paw
tucket played a good uphill game by
punching their hits and diminished
Bangor's lead. Attendance. 900.
Bangor ......... 10 0 0 2 0 0 0-l5
Pawtucket $50. 0 / 1 0 / do
Hits-Bangor. n. P%awtucket. Is. Errors
bangor. 3: Pawtucket. S. Braham and
Hayes; Herr. Sprogel and Yeager.
AT PORTLAND.
Schmit, the ex- Baltimorean. was in
great form. today. The home team mar
rowly escaped a whitewash. A stupid
play by Magoon was responsible for
TWO of New Bedford's runs. Attend
ance, 500.
Dew Dew Bedford =. 10000 x-4
Hits-New Bedford, 10; Portland. G. Err
rors-New Bedford, 3: Portland a
scnmit and Burke; McDougail and Dun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17

Mississippi. 4. N. Lea; Missouri. Johh ~ y:
braska. J. {. Gown: Nevada; ". u. fnil.
lips: New sd hhamTpshirs. ca, isw Ga York' VIM VIM
A. Sutherland; North Carolina: q. :. nar-
ris: North Dakota. q. Bingheimer; ONO.
4. &. 'rhompson; Oregon; Waisace NC
h ID Island. Sam w. X Allen: south
Carolina. J. II. Fordham; South Dakota.
NJ. ". Lucas: Tennessee, Il. ": overaii:
V veTmon T. G > A. hn Prout n,aH Virginia. J. II.
West Virginia, H.. ~schmulbach; Wiscon-
sin. g: 9; seaswiek; WyS WrisEt. q New =;
Mexico. w. II. Liewellyn; Oklahoma Q.
A. Milscher: Indian Territory, +. l.. Lo-
per; Alaska. c.s. Buckettt " c.s,,n.
Arkansas. John Mcclure; californla; A:
Connccticut. Samuel Fessenden; Della
xr.Sin !. Edw Gsars Aadiek ". f #. Gch nj W:
i. ": Patterson: indiana, Gen:
Lew wallace; Iowa; j., K; Geey'
hssiaS; cooInbs: Louisiana, II. 6: Var
meth; Maine. Amos L.. Allen: Maryland,
James A; Gary; Massaehusetts' M w., :.
Hampton. (contesD: Missouri. r. G.
Niedringhaus; Montana. c. Il. Hartman;
Nebraska. Peter Jansen: New ramp
shire, #. S. Streeter; New Jersey. Frank
Bergen; New York, Edward Lauterbach'
North Carolina. NJ. l.. Mott; North Da-
kota. Alex Hughes; Ohio. J: b. Foraker;
Oregon. Chas. S. Moore; P~ennsyiVania
Smedley Darlington; Rhode Island. Wal
ter A. Reed: South Carolina, w:
u. Crulns; South Dakota. David
williams: Tennessee. r. b.. Brown:
Texas. Webster Flanagan; Utah. r..
j. Cannon Vermont. W.. h. Prouty;
Virginia, James d.. Brady: Wash
lette: Wyoming. b. +. Fowler; Arizona.
j. A. SealrIskie; District of Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
Today's Game.

The intense excitement owe the fin
ish of yesterdays game will doubtless
call out a big crowd to see the second
game with Brockton.
Manager Clare will make his first
appearance in the box for Augusta,
and Butler will do the catching.
For Brockton, Korwan or McGee and
Shea will be the battery.
The friendly rivalry between these
teams in the race with the great game
promised for today, ought to bring out
the largest crowd of the season. Game
called at 3 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17

tion. A gentleman who has attended
every Republican national convention
since the time of Lincoln remarked to
the writer that this was the poorest
convention hall he was ever in. 1t has.
however, the advantage of an enormous
seating capacity. Its accentive pro-
pieties are bad and the speakers today
have had considerable difficulty in
making themselves heard. Among the
early arrivals at the press tables was
VIM. J. Bryan of Nebraska. He Wore
a press badge and scrubbed industri-
ousiy through the session. Henry
Gorge and ex-senator Ingalls, were two
other distinguished reporters who at
tracted considerable attention. The
Maine delegation has the most desir-
able location in the convention hall in
front of the speakers stand Side by
side with them, on the right side the
Massachusetts delegation headed by
that able n courageous statesman.
Henry Cabot Lodge. The heat here,
is intense today. A little ripple was
caused in the opening session by the
mention of Ii late Hon. James G..
Blaine's name by Chairman Fairbanks.
The applause and cheers that followed
We're confined to no particular section
of the big hall and Shove that the
friends of the great Maine statesman if
not present in a majority were certainly
present in strong force.
The feeling in favor of baSing the
representation in future Republican
national conventions upon the Repub-
iican vote cast at the preceding ma
tioIlal election which was commented
upon by dispatches of yesterday has
taken definite shape. The Pennsyl-
vania ~deie"ation will submit the FOL.
lowing resolution to the conventions:
Resolved that the district representa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
UPHILL FIGHT.
We Win Hot Game from
Brockton. 10 to 9.
Needed Six Runs to Win 10 the
Eighth, and We Got Them.
Bangor. Fall River and New Bedioro inc
Other winners.

A,u,ovs remember that a game Is
never lost or won till the last man rs
ont in the last inning.
with the score standing to 4 against
nc IN the eight. and after Brockton had
rolled in seven runs In the fifth to our
great encouragement, the home team
piled up just the six runs needed to
win.
Nearly Is cranks had left the
grounds, and were spreading the re-
ports throughout the city that Augusta
had lost another game and couldn't
play ball. Now they wish they had
staid out the game
Dilworth pitched a good game, keep
ing the hits scattered with the excep-
ton of the second and fifth. Butler
was in the game all the time.
Doherty was taken i'll and Conner
took his place, Manager Clare going
to center, where he handled himself
like a veteran, taking the most difficult
flies with ease. n hitting h ball
finely. 1t was his first appearance on
the field with our team and he was
heartily applauded several times, get
ting a good cheering when he pulled in
the last ball hit and settled the game.
Bean and johnson put up their usual
fine games and assisted materially in
winning out.
For Brockton, the batting of Nadeau,
Healy, Mckenzie and Shea was a fea-
ture. The general work of the in and
outfields was good till we struck the
eight. when their errors We're exceed
ingly costly and lost the game.
Mr.. Hunt umpired a good game. his
decisions, While several We're close
being undoubtedly correct.
The same teams will meet again, to-
day, with Clare and Butler, and Kor-
wan or McGee and Shea for the bat
teries. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17

why CAPCSeS~ sO
the same work. Their duties
compel them to be OF their feet from
morning to night, and many of them.
in a short time. contract these dis
tressing complaints called "female
diseases"
Then occur irregularities, suppressed
or painful men%struation, weakness,
indigestion, leucorrhpa, general de-
bility and nervous p~rostration.
They are beset with such symptoms
as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, cx-
citability, irritability, nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone"
and Observation-Disclosures" feelings,
blues and hopelessness.
In such cases there is one tried and
true remedy. Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound ut once removes
such troubles. The following is q
sample:
INV dear Mrs. Pinkham After
writing you, and before your answer
came, l was too miserable to go to the
store, and so lost my position. That
was five weeks ago. l am now back
again in my old place, and never felt
so well in all my life. The bear
ing-down pains and whites have left
ME, and | am not n bit nervous or
blue. Life looks brighter to me. /
don't get tired, my temper is real
sweet, and l could scream right out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
FORAKER CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.
Committee on Resolutions Meet and Appoint
Various Sub. Committees.

The committee on resolutions when the
convention adjourned. proceeded at once
to the 1.indell hotel and organized. Sen
ator Lodge of Massachusetts. called the
committee to order and nominated Mr..
Foraker of Ohio. as chairman. Mr.. Teller
nation. Forty-one persons to
their names. Gov. Foraker was elected.
So votes being cast for him. and four for
Dubois. Those who voted for Dubois
We're the members from Colorado. Mon
tana. North Carolina and Utah. Neither
Foraker nor Dubois voted.
Mr. Merriam of Minnesota. moved that
a subcommittee be appointed to draft Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
ENCOURAGED.
Reeds Chances for the Presidency
Have Considerably Improved.
Congressman Aldrich Says Reed Men vii
Poll l45 Votes at Start.

st. Louis, June 1.-THE managers of
the Reed campaign held a conference
last night, TO balance their account of
votes. When they had finished at mid
night, Congressman j. f. Aldrich of
Chicago said: The Reed men are
greatly encouraged by the days de
velopmelts. We calculate that Reed
viii poll las votes at the start. We
have t~elegraphed for a lot of Reed sup
porters who intended to stay at home.
asking Them to come here at once. If
We had another week and the Reed
sentiment continued TO grow as it has
today. W. could win on the first bal
lot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
Just Plain Envy.

George-That Miss Wildwood has o
charming expression.
Maud-Do you think SO? I think she
has a very sly face.
Georgia. sly face?
MaUd-I mean the kind Of q face that
you wouldn't want to trust alone in a
pantry with another girls pie.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
CREDENTIALS AND RESOLUTIONS.
The Makeup Of Those Two Most Highly I'm
portant Committees.

The following are the committees on
credentials and resolutions:
Observation-Disclosures. Nathan H.. Alex
ander; Arkansas. Jacob Trieber; Cali
fornia. George a. Knight: Colorado.
Frank G. Cloudy; Delaware. J. Frank
Alec: Florida. S. II. Coleman: Georgia.
Illinois. w, A. R~odenburg; Indiana. A. L..
Brisk; Iowa. w. II. Hepburn: Kansas. j.
T.. Lambert: Kentucky. J. II. Heppy:
Louisiana. Henry Demars; Maine. For
rest Goodwin: Maryland, r. p. Graham;
Massachusetts. J.. NJ. Cove; Michigan, O.
l.. Spaulding; Minnesota, L. p. Hunt;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17

1t Is not we'll to keep checks looked up
In your desk. Cash them. 1t is security
for yourself, If the drawer is not entirely
reliable. and a favor to him IL he Is.
"Stale'' checks are nm annoyance to bank
officials and q general hindrance.
Cash your checks!-New York Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
BROCKTON.

Earned runs-Augusta, 6: BrOckton. 4.
T~hree-base hits-Bean, Butler, Brecken-
ridge, Healey. Two-base hits-Nadeau 2,
Wise, Lang. Sacrifice hit-Kelley. Stolen
Nadeau. Shea. First on bails-by Nc
Kenna, johnson 9, Conner: by Dilworth.
Lang. First On errors-Augusta. a:
Brockton, Q. Hit by pitched ball-by Nc
Kenna, Kelley. Passed ball-Butler.
Struck out-by Dilworth, Wise. Buelow 3.
Lang; by McKenna. Doherty. Clare. Con-
nor. Dilworth 3. Umpire-Hunt. Time-2
hrs, 80 min.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17

That rast which is so presumptuously
brought forward as a precedent for the
present was itself founded on AN altera.
ton of some past that went before It,
Mime. d. Stall,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Standardization. 2: Roches-
ter. 0.
At Scranton-Scranton, 8; Roches-
ter, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8: Buff
falo, 2.
At Springfield-Springfield, 9: To-
ronto, is.
At Observation-Disclosures. 0:
Syracuse, g..
At Wilkesbarre-First game, Wilkes
barre, 3: syracuse, 2. Second game,
Wilkesbarre. .; Syracuse, IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
Sure ON Ono Point.

"Out late last night, chr What time did
the clock say when you got ins"
don't remember what the clock sold,
but ! will never forget what my wife
saidv'-Dstroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17

nv position should know of your won
derful remedy. l never saw you. but
l love you for being SO good to me-
Ep1Tn--W. 9Th Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.

Boston Cell on Clark with a ven-
geance in the first inning. Campfield
tried his hand in the fifth and showed
to better advantage. There was
scarcely Il redeeming feature in the
game. Attendance. $500.
New York ...... l 0 0 0 2 2 )
Boston ......... 0 0 4 ! l l 0 x-l4
Hits New York. 7;Boston. Is. Errors
New York. I: Boston, a.. w. II. Clark.
Campbell and Wilson, Farrell; Nichols
and Camel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17

Andrew Gleason; New Mexico, Sol Luna
oklahoma. Henry T.. Asp; Indian Terri
tory. j. +. Grady: Alaska. c.. S. johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
TIRED SALESWOMEN.
EMPLOYERS SHOULD BE MORE
coNslpERATE.

interesting Statement by . Young Lady
va In Brooklyn.
In the vast retail establishments OF
large cities. many women are en-
ployed az saleswomen
Men formerly held the positions that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17
AT BROOKLYN

AT BROOKLYN.
Today's game was a battle between
the two pitchers and Hemming had
slightly the best of the argument. as
he kept the BroOklyn's hits scattered,
while the visitors hit Abbey for two
singles and a double in the sixth in
ming. The Baltimores played a steady
fielding game. Attendance, 5000.
brooklyn ........ 0 0 o.
Hits-Brooklyn. 5; Baltimore. 5. Errors
Brooklyn. 3; Baltimore. /. Abbey and
Burrill; Hemming and Clark.
AT CLEVELAND.
Young's superb pitching and very
bad fielding of the Louisvilles were the
features of today's game. Attend
ance 1900.
Cleveland ....... 3 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 XII
Louisville -. 0 0 o. |
Hits-Cleveland. 10: Louisville. 5. Errors
cleveland. o: Louisville, .. Young and
thinner; Cunningham and Warner and
Miller.
AT CINCINNATI.
Bert Inks made a local debut, this
afternoon, and after the first inning had
the st. Louis team completely at his
mercy. Hart pitched a good game.
Attendance, 1000.
Cincinnati ...... | ] 0 0 / 0 0 0 X 3
st. Louis ........ 2 o 0 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Cincinnati. 8; st. Louis. 6. Errors
Cincinnati, 2; st. Louis. 4. Inks and
Vaughn; Hart and Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-17

sometimes 10
Youl. Vegcta'
Compound is
my stand
by. You
don't know
how thank
full l am to
you for saw
ing me from
suffering.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15

among his papers was found handbook
which evidenced the deposit of some
$4,000 in the Anelo- California Bank. 1t
is true that Governor Stanford's subscrip-
ton OF $4,000 and other large amounts by
Far, Flood and Louis Sioss of the Alaska
Commercial Company, which were made
on the representation that great monu-
ment would be erected, have not been paid
Since 1t has been decided to simply place
statue in the park the surviving sub
scribers have only been requested to pay
small proportion of the amounts which
they originally subscribed.
1t is held to be due to the subscribers
who have paid that their names should
be known. The publication of the state
ment might disclose the fact that some
subscribers have paid whose names have
not been entered on the roll Of paid sub
scriptions. Since so many members OF
the executive committee have passed
away, and so many of the books and ac-
counts have been misaid or lost, an &C.
curate statement might be very difficult to
obtain, but the most explicit account that
can be made should be now rendered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15

to party, and Eugene Schmidt, on re-
turning shortly after, 10 o'clock, was sur
prlsed 10 find the gas blazing in all the
rooms. The tips had been removed from
the gas jets and the gas flames were dan
gerously near the woodwork, the evident
intention of the burglars being to set the
place on fire. He succeeded with difficulty
in rousing his father, who was so dazed
for long time afterward that it was sup
posed he must have been chloroformed.
Every room in the house had been ran
sacked and all the jewelry belonging to
the women OF the household and other
articles had been stolen including purse
containing considerable sum of money,
| and a silk handkerchief having in one
corner picture of Eugene Schmidt.
The police were notified and Detective
Harper and Policeman John Hill were de-
tailed on the case. They found that some
of the stolen property had been sold to a
obtained description that satisfied them
one OF the men was Ross. Hill
tracked Ross to house on Howard street
| Wednesday night, and arrested him after
a desperate struggle Ross drew knife
and attempted to stab the officer, who
closed with him and disarmed him. Hill
had to tap him on the head with his club
before he could get the handouts on him.
When Ross was searched at the City
Prison portion of the property stolen
from the Schmidt residence was found in
his pocket, including Eugene Schmidt's
silk handkerchief with his picture in the
corner.
Ross is 25 years of age and native of
Mexico. On October 10, 1894 he was SEN
fenced to six months for petty larceny
He was made 'trusty'' in the City Prison
1t was while Ross was on duty that Will
liam Fredericks, the murderer of Bank
Cashier Herrick, attempted to escape from
the City Prison, and with an iron bar made
murderous assault upon Corporal Par
rotte, who had just passed his cell when
Fredericks slipped behind him and at
tackled him. Parrotte was knocked down
and Fredericks grabbed what he thought
was the key to the entrance door and ran
along the corridor. Sergeant Shields fired
shot at him which had the effect of
making him throw up his hands.
A careful investigation was made AS to
how Fredericks got out of bis cell, and the
police were forced to the conclusion that
Ross, who had charge of the keys of the
cells, had unlocked the door of Fredericks'
cell and let him into the blanket-room ad-
joining, where he lay in wait for Parrotte.
1t was afterward learned that Fredericks
had induced Ross to help him to escape,
and while Fredericks attended to Parrotte
Ross was to slip up behind Sergeant Shields
and knock him down as Fredericks made
his rush for the door. Ross 'funked" at
the last moment. Ross was Immediately
transferred to the House of Correction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15

and $500 and passed them on the Indus
trial Trust Company and the Merchants
National Bank.
Their custom was to remain in place
Just long enough to raise and pass two or
three checks, ana being successful in Prov
ldence they went to Boston, thence to
Buffalo, Cincinnati, New Orleans, Phila-
delphia and Milwaukee, where they were
driven out of the town. They fled to
Albany, n. Y, where Becker and English
left Lennox and Beaumann and went
toward Boston. Lennox was arrested at
Newark, n. j., on July 20, 1894, but Beau
mann got away. Lennox was finally
turned over to the Milwaukee authorities
on charge OF forgery, and dozen other
cities wanted him at the time.
This gang erased the safety water lines
on the checks by the use of chemicals and
drew in new ones with steel pens and
blocked in perforated fgnres by beveling
out spaces for them and fastening the new
figures with cement made of the white OF
eggs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
THE PRINCES OF FORCERS
Papers for Becker's and Geegan's
Extradition Signed by
the Governor.
Detectives Seymour and Whitaker
Left Last Night With the
Warrants.

No time has been lost in getting the
necessary papers ready for the extraditlon
of Charles Becker and James Creegan, the
two forgers arrested in Newark, n. j.,
Wednesday morning for the $50, 900 for
gerry on the Nevada Bank last Dece m Der.
Detective Ross Whitaker left for Sacra-
me nto yesterday morning with the papers
and procured the signature of Governor
Budd to the warrants for the extradition
of the two forgers. Detective Seymour
left by last evenings train for Newark and
will be joined at Sacramento by Whit
taker, who will accompany him East.
Captain Lees said yesterday that he had
nothing new to communicate in regard to
the arrest Of the two men. Their exami-
nation will be held at Newark next
Wednesday, and by that time Seymour
and Whitaker will be on hand with the
extradition papers. If Becker and Cree
gan should fight their extradition the de-
tectives were armed with sufficient evil
dence to have them remanded.
What the evidence Is the captain de-
no desire to expose his hand to the other
side. At the proper time the facts would
be made known.
Some further particulars about Becker's
career will be found interesting. He was
heard from in July, 1894, in connection
with Richard Lennox, Joe English and
Bob Beaumann, three expert forgers and
1892 at Minneapolis and worked in Duluth
and st. Joseph. They became alarmed
and went to Europe and remained there
until the fall of 1893 when they returned
and went to Providence, r. l., where they
raised two checks of $14 and slS to $I40O
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
Patriotic Sentiment Awakened by
"The Call Proves Ali
Powerful.
UNION VETERANS IN LINE.
Demand for Full Public Accounting
OF All Contributions to the
Monument Fund.

The managers of the Grant monument
have decided that the Golden Gate Park
statue of the great leader of the Union
armies shall rest on pedestal of granite
carved by free men.
The authentic intelligence published ex-
clusively in THE CALL of Wednesday to
the effect that the pedestal of the monu-
ment had been quarried and dressed by
the convicts of Folsom State prison
created widespread comment and evoked
many expressions OF regret that the man
ayers of the monument fund had not en-
ployed the labor of free and honest work
ingmen in the enterprise. The more the
subject was discussed the stronger be-
came the conviction that the prison-carved
material should be elected and other
granite substituted.
Accordingly on Wednesday evening it
was decided to cast the prison stone aside
and put in other material. In pursuance
of this decision orders were given at the
park yesterday morning to remove the OBJ
jectionable granite base from the site, and
to abandon work at Folsom on the stone
coping designed to surround the monu-