davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-30


the latter had placed his right on the
head. Dixon rushed Gardner to the
ropes, landing hard right on the
wind and Osacr clinched, bending very
low.
Round 12-Dixon opened with a SER
les of let's for the head, Gardner coun-
tering with his right on the breast or
neck. Gardner ducked into a hard
left uppercut and Dixon sent his right
over to the head.
Round 13-DiXon cut out the pace with
left leads for the face and an occa-
sional hook on the ribs. Gardner
countered with left on body.
Round 14-Dixon won a good deal of
applause for waiting while Gardner
Strengthened himself out after knock
ing against the referee.
Round 15-Gardner seat Dixon.s
head back with straight left. Dixon
replied with very hard left over the
heart. Then Dixon whipped his left
into the wind and uppercut Gardner
on the face with a left when Oscar
ducked.
Round 16-Dixon opened with stiff
right hook over Gardeners heart, then
landed his double punch on ribs and
head. Gardner met George with two
straight lefts on the face. Dixon
hooked hle left to the head and sent
left up1ercut to the face. Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
FUNERAL or THOMAS c. ACTON
PROMINENT MES FROM EVERY WALK OF LIFE
10 HONOR To his MEMORY.

PROMINENT MEN FROM EVERY Walk OF LIFE
30 HONOR TO his MEMORY
The funeral 4 Thomas g. Acton. tho wcll-known
lnuker who di.d suddenly on Sunday. was held at
lis home a, slybrook Conn. yesterday afternoon
In no course %, h.s long career. Mr. Acton had
been a. Police C1iuml sloucr Deputy Register and
Deputy County Cl"rL oi this city. superintendent
OF the United States Assay once and Assistant
Treasurer OF the tinted S,ates He organized and
Has the nr4t president of tho Bank % Ncw-Am-
.terdam He also ono OF the founders and
pillars OF thc UuiDf League club He was presi-
ac,i % ihe Bank OF Sew Amsterdam until re-
Gently
Gathered around the bier which covered
with flower. wrr, May representatives, from tho
different organizations With which Mr Acton had
been ld,ntined and from the public Offices IN
which he had served. There was also present Il
large number of persons. who we're well advanced
H. years and who remembered the time when Nj.
Acton WAS president of th" Police Board. from >il
until near mo clos, oi tnr 'Nu War. and now he
lal q ...uu,d the oic, and authority OF the Chcf
II r0D.r WHOM d." latt'i OH .,r became "a during
tn" riots boy the mohs. VIM nesro's were hanged
aud IN, home. % ahOlNoni.ts looted.
Du tlnIDr cH.'is" o. tine 1Alct. ouIc', Mr. Acton
thcm VIA night sticks gave the famous ordcr
ISM. taxi mo- prisoner @niie ne riots S%ntinue
marched aud directed them IN their Efforts to re-
A,t,r ne service had been read by the Rev. r. r.
"a OH o.. IN" CONGREGATIONAL church. the body VAS
Jlr unllhearcrs woe John Allen ana Deacon j.
sheppard OF saybtook. G.. " Beach. OF Hartford
cLtt'cs T. Gregory. joel l. Erhardt. Joseph BUSH
nrN j. " Hcqua II. Ioister. Frank rford
arI Andrew Mpeor. o: New York. and Charles +
i.rooi,,r oi An.Onia. Conn
The Union League club was represented by
Ernarit. joseph bushnell. charles + i,rookcr. j.
hrqua. " Il. iiolleicr Frank Iil,ori and +
- ~. ,u.r. tire Unite! States Assay pnr, by An
drew Mason James " Corsa. Henry = Kelsey and
John 4. Ngra} the Police Department ny George
j. Colt eA Sergeant joan Hlggcrty and John Muir
raw. a. I'ulfcl States Tronsur,r's Office by g. VI
Wiley and the Bank OF Amsterdam 10y is
prcs.l.nt and its vi e-prcsidcnt Frank Ti'ord and
!; i Moore. respectively. Among others present
Wc~,. tho Rct ~ : Pardec, Gerrlt smith Thomas
Schultz ard Dr. Leonard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
SING SING.

Adrian Braun. the convict who stabbed and Killed
his wife, Catherine Braun. IN the visitors room at
the State Prison. this village. several months
ago, was taken TO White Plains yesterday morning
% appear before the Grand Jury. He was IN charge
of State Detective James jackson.
The village trustees have given permission 70 a
pavement manufacturing company 10 pave the
Snuare at the junction OF Main and Spring SITS as a
Gamble of the proposed spring-st. Improvement
Village Treasurer William Terhune VINO uhaes
Cha Consolidate School act says he Is entiue1 20
{hs custody OF the funds OF the public schools OF
the village is about TO bring mandamus proceeuinss
% enforce his claims, the School Board haYlng de,
MED his request for recognition, acting under ;esa
advice which holds that the schools or tAis ViIase
the village trustees decided that the controversy
sEas one in which the village was not In ereseo ara
refused TO authorize its counsel to begin sun 10 Ell"
foroe Mr.. Terhune's claims to the school moneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The Common Council on TUESDAY night received
a petition from the = ew-YoIk Westchester ana
Connecticut Traction Company, making sppf ion
FOR franchise for several miles 81 streets In uis
otv Tho application wac referred 70 Inc 'oH-
,,,ittee on Railroads. Much surprise mas poet
caused by the action OF the company, as IL mo-
Gates that It intends 10 urge opposition asallso i
Union Railroad, which now has undspntrd sway 81
Moua. Vernon Pelham and New ocheiie ne
rar!arlus Of Justice Dykman directing .lie use "a
,ha ballot instead of machines III the CITY e''.i2..
was read and arrangements will be m4ac 70 COmlp''
with the order The Mayor Informed me CoIli.l.
,ha, the Temporary Injunction resfr6 ming IL IRON
proceeding with the Third-ave. bridSe acrosSS
<vw-York New -Haven and Hartford hal4iosu III"
been dissolved. - , -. ,,.., o,l
The Decstrck Skewl" will be given to-nisnl ono
tomorrow night In the parish house OF iIiI.iy
costurned viii represent tho School Board tsache''
visitors and pupils. .,~ so-,ae NOW
being given in the Presbyterian Church Is an
nounced for tomorrow night. The Rev George -,
Cutting. OF Yonkers. will talk on The husue-
rOts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MEETING OF THE NICKEL PLATE.

TOTAL. NET EARNINGS OF NEARLY $1,000 600
DIRECTORS E-ELEC-rEp.
Cleveland Ohio. May THE annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the New-York, Chicago and 81
Louis Railway (Nickel Plate was held in this CITY
to-day The annual statement. submitted by inc
directors for the year ending December 81 1884,
shows the gross earnings FOR the year 10 have beeh
SSl2l7 A. an increase OF ST Il over those or
the preceding GEAR The earnings from fre'gh'
traffic increased 'l5f 6l and from passenger
traffic s72.124e.
The totni earnings were S.S5.2l7 a. and were
derived from the following sources
Freight 81 si3 5Gs O5 passenger sN6.s0 80: express
us 1913 10; mail s23 7s3 Of: miscellaneous. $3.50 81
The expenditures werc E82i.3l8G Is. leaving net
earnings Of 1885, ssS 70. while the total net income
was Noll97 g. The balance to the credit OF the
income account on December 3d. 1886 was slfS'st o.
on December 81. 1885, $iG4 - 70.
Tho stockholders elected The following directors
William X Vanderbilt. Cornelius NandeThl!t' FTci-
erlck v Vanderbilt. Hamilton NICK. IWomOIy
Chaurcey VI Devew. Samuel r. Galway. John >
Kennedy James Roosevelt. FREDERIC J.. Olcot.,
New-York: Charles II. Reed Erie. Penn; Ra!ph
" Wilcox, Samuel r. WiAIamsoni CieyeIand d.
Charles +. Cox, New-York The only cnahge In
the directorate is that OF Charles F. Cox, who sue
ceeds his brother. the late Allyn Cox or New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
WORKERS.

II being legal holiday there was large at
tendance OF Members ~ Hollywood Inn yesterday
The several ansusements were much enjoyed. IheIe
has been such demand on the shufhe-ooaros
that Superintendent Crotty has found It necessary
70 order an additional board. MI Ludwig the
physical director. who broke his kneecap IV S
weeks ago in the gymnasium. 10 improving az .
Johns Hospital He has given silver medal as
q prize for the winner OF the fIarrleTs cIoSlhe run
ON Memorial Day AS is usual on holidays many
strangers in Yonkers took the opportunity or vsu-
ing the Inn, and were shown through by the stan
There Is q gratifying Increase In the ntmpet OF
members taking books from the library. Ihree
hundred ard tventy-eght are now awaiting mem,
seves OF the books. and the circulation IN APrii
was 4ls an average OF about fifteen 1or eaCM Gay
the library open. meeting OF ne horse
Committee will be held Saturday night The
boys FIFE and drum corps is making good progress.
II is expected that they will be ready % make
Their sS s sppe spe cns on 0 TUESDAY night Of
John G. SHOTS Camp No. 2 Sons OF veterhns,
called FOR the purpose OF getting an expression
from the members as 10 how many would enlist IN
case their services needed IN the present war
with Spain All those present agreed 10 orer ther
services II called on There was much enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
MR. COLER AND THE DEBT LIMIT.
HE HAS NOTHING TO SAY REGARDING THE
INCREASED ASSESSED VALUATION. But
HOPES THE NATTER MAY BE


A Tribune reporter visited Controller Coief' IN
BROOKLYN last night and called his attention 10
a contention that has been advanced 10 the ehec'
that the new assessed valuation o. city property
for this year went into effect or May l. 'hAt mo
city debt limit should BE computed from this Faa
ton ana that. Il is many millions larger 'i'''
that on which the Controller based his hSures INC
city Is many millions Of dollars with'h '"e ".0'
limit. even although contract Liabilities are III
cluced IN tho irdebtedness. The assessment 'h's
year ,s much larger than that Of last year
Il hope that within the dept unit sa nu
Mr. Cner but | dont know that care 10 VA.
anything about the matter OF when YOU spcaH
until ! have seen tho figures OF the assessment,
This whole thing is merely question o; Jaw an n
nv figures were made under the decision or me
CornoTation counsel Anything that Will bring 10
an end the present condition OF affairs VIII De oone
SO far as lies within my power 49,, $1,000.
"Do you understand. Mr Coler, that this yea,
assessment IS much larger than that or last year,
Il don't know what the increase is.
rs II your understanding that this year > hsse's-
,rent went into effect May y?
'That is a law point and must be passed Upon
By tho Corporation Counsel. ! want 70 straiGh'eh
this matter in any way that It can be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB ANNUAL MEETING
TIE ORGANIZATION IN a PROSPEROUS CONDITION
SALARIES TO BE PAID TO CLUB EN-
ILOYEs WHO ENILsT EOR TILE WAR

SALARIES TO BE PAID TO CLUB EN-
PIOYEs WHO ENLIST FOR TIE WAR
The American Jersey Cattle club held Its thr-
ticth annual meeting at the Fith Avenue Hotel
yesterday There large attendance. At II
a. m L. 4. Darling the president called the meet
ing 10 order and offered n gratifying report OF
tho marked Improvement IN Che affairs Of the club.
whose members are distributed all parts Of
Tho country. Mr. DarlinYs report stated that In
1881 ID o98 head Of cattle registered and 1895
were Transferred the clubs books. The total
number Of animals registered by the club IN thirty
years 1900 There All members IN the
club. all Of whom Ike members Last years
receipts amounted 10 e5 Expenditures {&.72:
cash invested. 5000; cash or hand. 1864
The club also owns real estate valued at $4,000,
and has no debts. 1t decided 10 offer prizes
amounting 20 $50 for Jersey cattle at tho Inter
state Exhibition. to be held at Omaha.
4 resolution guaranteeing full pay ana retention
OF position to any OF the cluDs employees who may
enlist I'm the Army Navy was passed
Tae following officers wer" elected President.
T.. A. Darling New-York treasurer. Hiram Hitch
cock. Ncw-York: recording secretary j. Heming-
Fuller. New York: directors; 20 serve three years.
George r.. Peer, New-Yorh j. j. Richardson, Iowa:
r. +. Shannon. Pennsylvania; r. W. Span. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
TO CAPTURE AN EMBEzzLrNG BARON.

An attache OF the Austrian ConsIl-Genera.s II
ldcs went down tho Day yesterday in the revenue
cutter and boarded the incoming steamer Tuda at
Quarantine. He seeking Baron Valentino Tn
terrchtcr. alias Sabatn, who Is wanted in Austria
for the enlbezzienent Of $3.50 forms Il WAS said
that the man vas not found the steamer, and
his name does TO; appear on the passenger list
While the statement was given out that ne man
was not found j United States Marshal NJ the pier
in Hoboken authority for the statement that
O frst-cahin passenger, whose name does not eI-
pear on the passenger list locked UP In his
etateroom and would BE held there until to-day at
the request OF the Immigration Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
pJATDTT BEAT LTEBER KARL.
THE TRIBUNE.

NE WON THE TWENTY FOURTH KENTUCKY
DERBY
rou,sv,rle Nav 4-richer Karl met his master
today lie lowered MS colors 70 better horse
,or Plaudlt won the honors ot the classic event
~ -onfv responding - call FOR speed IN race
I'm, VIII long be remembered by the htteen thou-
sand people who saw H.
rorl,v nav dawncd dark and gloomy and by 10
O'Clock the rain came and continued nj intervals
MN . o'clock The sandy soil % the track ao-
.o-,o, 3, however. ard the going not over a
second and a halt slow waen the bell sounded for
-. Kentucky Derby. tho fourth event on the card
p,auatt Lieher Kari. Han dOr ana lsabey came
from the Maddox IN tho order named. and the ap-
no,ranco OF each was he sigma for appauS'' l"ey
we're sent away In the first break with L'eoer ha''
IN front lsnhey second. Paudi; third and Han
dOr last. Burns went out 70 make the pace ana
We had command by hall n length as they raced
dow, 20 the stand with Han dor second, lsaoey
thri and Plauit last. With two lengths covering
tho bunch These positions were maintained as
,b.v ,,orr around the lower turn and when they
yer. stralghtcned on IN the hackstretch lAepr
Kari vas n length and half IN front while sims
had brought Plaudit up 20 second place
Down the homcstretch they went. and AS the
,o-.oe nas.ea for the final run Sims went 70 work
q, PlasGr. and no Thoroughbred ever responded
het,cr Each stride enabled him 70 cut down the
s,.,occe and when they faced the wire In tho
s,-.,,h r,eher Kari had Only haN-length the ad-
vantage with Plaudit stlll cs.onng the distance
1,o,. yere on even terms NJ tho eighth poie and
49,, on,,d the lusty shout, OF the thousands that
,,,.lsea tho stands the 81 Himyar Numbered
town the track and 10 the wire. winner OK the wen-
fy-fourth Kentucky Deroy. lAener harl was not
neglect ed. and he nnisncd second on.y necauss ne
had met his superior. lsabry was thfu nA'i-
i"ryth awnv and Han dor last by two lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
EXCELLENT SHOWING AT THE ANNUAL. MEET

ING-NET EARNINGS OF OVEN 5000 600
Cleveland May 4--The twenty-eighth annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railway held here
to-day. The auditors annual report shows that
the company operates l.N3S miles OF road. while
the total miles Of tracks, including second. third
and ode tracks owned by It Is assoc. The earn
ngs for 1857 were Freight. 49, 282; passenger
E.&77Is mails. S.49sG97: express. &Al.l1. all other
sources. s27e e53 total earnings &20ts7Y, net
ings ss75J23i Operating expenses and taxes wero
IN net earnings amounted 10 nearly $4,000
The surplus earnings for 1887. after payment Of
dividends was ATT 2G g. The balance 20 tho credit
income account FOR the year was 8. 55l.s 3242
The balance sheet of December 81, $780, shows
total assets OF sos 62,,Ol7 q; total liabilities s1ol.
orOlY
As against 1896. tho assets showed q decrease OF
81 III 03; liabilities an increase OF &.sms1o 60
The following directors were elected for tho term
OF three years: Frederick W Vanderbilt. Samuel
Depew. NcW-York. and william II. Newman. tho
new president OF the Lake shore. Ill. Callawny
succeeds the late y. V Caldwell President New
man succeeds John De Kovcn OF Chicago. who
recently died Chaunccy NJ. Depew said that no
president has yet been selected fOI the Nickel
Plato by Mr. Vanderbilt. lie said Il likely
that President Newman would not arrive IN Glove
land to assume the Lake Shore presidency before
May % shortly after that date lac said. the IL
rectors Of both the Lake Shore and Nickel Plate
Will meet IN New YORK 70 elect officers. lie cx-
pressed the opinion that there would be change
in the policy Of the Vanderbilt lines because Of the
consolidation lie also said that there would
likely be chang, in the personnel OF the depart
mcnts OF either OF the lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
RUN DOWN BY BICYCLERs AND KILLED.

East Orange. y. J.. May GpeciaD.-James VIII
fans. eighty years old. Of No ?s2 springdaleave,
while crossing Park-ave.. near Walnut-st iast
evening was run down by two bicyclists. He
shouted 70 him 20 look out. and he etarted back
instead OF going on. and one wheelnan rai. mo
him and Knocked him down and the other ran over
him The old mans skull was fractured. and nc
died within fifteen minutes. The young men were
William H. Denny. Of Orange, and Ernest ward
q IVES; orange. They were arrested and held at
fhe Tast Orange statiOn-hOuse to await tho action
OF the County Physician Mr. Williams
well-known old bachelor and lived with his two
bachelor brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
WHITE PLAINS.

An the odfices at the county buildings were CLOSED
yesterday IN observance OF Charter Day. The daily
session Of the Supreme Court. Justice "iiHo' vi
Smith presiding held as usual
Hereafter in compliance with Chapte' SoS OF VIC
Laws OF 1885 all records In the Registers once W"
be ndexed by towns. .,, v,,
= Sweeney secretary and Lewis C. Platt treasurer
~ the Democratic Town Committee or TINS town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Imagination plays the leading part
when it comes to buying clothes OF a
tailor.
You imagine they're better, be-
cause you're paying more.
Now, we don't make to order but
we make to fit and if you buy here,
we make you Judge and Jury; be-
sides if the clothes don't wear, they
don't give satisfaction in every way
we give your money back.
weather and dry-weather
clothes for little fellows; for men
and the whims Of young men are not
forgotten -
Shoes, hats and furnishings Tor all
ages; for all purposes.
ROGERS, PEEr & CO.
P-.nc~ and broadway.
Warren Broadway.
v,.-,,-x eovt M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
NEW-ROCHELLE.

william ehute a well-known resident OF this
village. died on Tuesday at his home IN Garden-st
Mr. Shute bonn nfty-one years ago. and was
Khe son Of William Shute. y no at that time KEEP;
the old Huguenot Hotel. More than thirty years
ego he became policeman. and had been Chief Of
Police keeper In Sing Sing Prison. deputysheriH
and constable. He leaves a widow and three chill
dren. The fune,al will be held to-day at the homo
of the Rev. A. H. Goodenough. Of ST. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Chamber OF Commerce meeting. II p. m.
Board Of Education. ? m.
Queens County Jockey club races. Aqueduct 23o
=. ~.
Archbishop Corrigan Jubilee. Metropolitan Opera
House. =
Executive Committee ~ intercollegiate Athletic
Association. FlftA Avenue Hotel. g. m.
Princeton Club DcmoricO's, $50 b. IN.
linton League cub smoker. evening
Rcd eros, Hospital Committee. Chamber OF Com
merce. D.
woman's Suffrage League No az Ninth-ave. s
p
Social Science Club. No. 81 East Four,hst.. SIS
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Tho Board Of Trustees OF School District No. 2,
town of Mount Pleasant. appointed Irving De
Revere treasurer. IN place Of Thomas Birdsall. re-
signed.
An extra guard has been placed at Shaft No.
OF the new Croton Aqueduct. TO prevent any dam
age being done that point by Spanish spies.
Chief McCullagh of New-York. does not intend
that the AQueduct should be tempered with and
several new guards Will be stationed at the differ
ent shafts to prevent any one from cutting of or
damaging New Yorks water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
nopps FERRY AND HASTINGS.

AMI L. BARRIERS steam yacht Calypso has been
placed IN commission for the season
Assenblyran Graney's bill empowering the Lana
once to deed land under water a. the end OF fah-
eade-st in the village Of Dohts Ferry ior puohc
rier has been signed by Governor BLACK.
In order TO continue the Dobos Ferry Hospital ne
,oanocers have been obliged issue an appeal tor
1rhlic contributions The Institution Is now IN l,s
Alta year and has accomplished much good wotR
AZ II Is wholly supported by voluntary suoscrlp-
lions unless the cell meets generous response the
Sosnital will be In a bad condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
TIE REV. HUGH MONTGOMERY

Marblehead Mass May 4.-The Rev. Hugh Mont
gomery the we,l-kno~n Methodist preacher and
temperance advocate. died at his home here al
O'Clock this morning after On Illness 0: seVerhl
months He lfty-seven years or age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
SJMMER HOTEL BURNED.

Sunbury Penn. May i-lIoel Shikelllmy' largo
summer hotel situated Susquehanna Heights
across tho river from this place was totally de-
siroycd By fire this afternoon. The structure was
owned by Drumheer Brothers. Of this place, ana
was lust being put In shape for the summer season
The loss is placed $1,000. which there Is an
Insurance Of $1,000. The origin OF the hfe Ii
mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
IRVINGTON.

Mrs Sarah E. Miller died at her homo. in Main
st. yesterday morning She seventy-eight
years old. and born In the town OF Bedford
ahis county. Her funeral will be held this after
noon and the burial Will be in Union hi Gene
4ery, Bedford.
The Young Mems Catholic Club has decided TO
give set Of Stations OF the Cross to the Church OF
The Immaculate Conception.
An entertainment VIII he given In 81. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church next week State Sen
ator Charles =. McCeNand. OF Dobbs Ferry. Will
on Robert Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
TARRYTOWN.

Christ Episcopal Church IS TO be repainted
Thomas Breuer graduated from the New
York College Of Pharmacy last week
Only the hanks and postofices observed yesterday
o. a holiday Many did not know that Il was
a holiday and business transacted as usual
Arbor Day Will be observed in all the public
schools tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
ANlZYAU 6. KENDALL DEAD.

Corning. n. Y May t-Amaziah s Kendall aged
eeventy-tpo years. died here to-day. His mother
survives at the are o! y-ei4 III years MI Ken
DAN was q law partner for many years or Jus'lce
Bradley, who has Just retired from tho supreme
Court on accoun, Of the age limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
A ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED.
TIME FROM CHICAGO TO DENVER REDUCED
By SIX HOURS AND HALF.

Chicago May "A new fast limited service be
tween Chicago and Denver and Colorado Springs
is to be instituted by the Chicago. ROCK Island ana
Pacific Railroad which will cover the distance be
tween Lake Michigan ard Pixies Peak in twenty
seyen and one-half hours. as against thirty-four
hours now required by fas,-servce trains The
Rocky Mountain Limited" Will leave Chicago a.
40 D. m daily and will reach both Denver and
Colorado Springs at O'Clock the following evening
This viii be saving TO travellers OF six hours and
thirty minutes.
These trains will be as fine and cOmmodious.
say the Rock Island officials as 60 on wheels They
Will include new library buffet smokers. elegant
new dining-cars and broad vestihuied recpcrs OF
the latest and richest patterns The Rocky Noun
tain Limited" service will DO begun for the pubic
next Sunday.