davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
Did You Ever See n Ghosts

Probably not But you lucky IL you have never
teen fncs to face with the foul nend indigestion That
imp from The nethermos hades subjects his victims
numserleAs horrors. among them heartburn. naulence
heart palpnt!ons headaches bousncss broken
Others TIM, we viii, enumsras Hostc,ters Stomach
Differs will drive away this mischief breeding spre.
Tackle him With the great corrective at once. Malaria
constipation kidney troubles. debility all yield to this
leading remedy. which Is palliative but achieves
decisive results For overwrought ana weary
brains this fine medicinal recupsrant highly to
recommended Its pure spirtuous basis Is modified by
botanic slmpIes Of nfs, rate remedial efficacy.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
DINNER or THE APOLLO CLUE.

Songs and speeches were the features Of tho
fourth annual dinner Of the Apollo Club which was
held last night at the Hotel Majestic. Seventy
ond-st and Central Park West. The dinner, which
was an exceedingly enjoyable one served In
the banquet hall. about seventy-hve spreads being
Laid George r. Sheldon, the president. presided.
Mr.. Sheldon was one OF the speakers, as were
William X. Chapman the musical director, Those
who were called upon to sing were John NJ. Fulton.
ell Palmer and John NJ. Fulton Among other en-
tertaincrs were Hans Kronold. who gave cello
selection, and Marshall p. Wilder. The Dinner
Committee consisted Of John NJ. Fulton. chairman;
James r. Cooper. Thomas w. Kane George Muller.
jr. and william H. Johns.
The Apollo Club V . well-known malnvg}es club
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
RESPONSIBILITY OF MINISTERS.

The Methodist Ministers Association OF New-io's M
held its weekly meeting In the METHODIST Du".
ing. on Fifthave.. yesterday. Contrary 10 tne i''
which has prevailed for many years, the doors "e'. ~
opened to reporters and other persons not Hen'~ !,
OF the association. The Rev. DR.. d. ". oou'"'
the NewYork East Conference. addressed the iise .
Ing on the topic Let Every Man Prove MS w.
Works" lie said that he feared that many nv"
odist preachers would find themselves In hell oee.'"
they had not acted In accordance with the True g"
OF God and Righteousness. 1T Is" he SAID VI. .
Lermost motive Of the heart that God regar's
preacher places conscience and duty second 70 wv
lar applause and financial reward he will fai " -. ~
into heaven. God is not mocked No man ca" w
cefve the Eternal. Honest and true service 's INC
service that can be put TO our credit op 'ne '. s,
ment Day. There ministers VINO have p'eas ;,
from early manhood until their hair Is wh''ene' -
old age. whose souls win be lost because "''
llgion was not Ia their hearts. .sr. rho
The Rev. DIR. Couch advised those p.o.se s sson a.
We're not In the right path 10 get mo IL "a a cot n'-
PossiDle-to roll in tumble in, any wa! seest and
out the way must be The way tnat u mn n,as 40.
true The rule that applied 10 minister II should
pllcabe Also to all members Of churcnes. OF
fet their light SO shine that the real rrs was ns
the Gospel would penetrate all hcarts rim Gods
person so weak that he or she could hVl vi"
approval for right motives
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
THE SUGGESTED BREAD COMBINATION

Some people expressed Indignation yesterday over
the suggestion emanating from Wholesale bakers
that pool may be formed by them to limit the sup
ply OF bread and control the business as absolutely
a. trust. a meeting OF tho Master Bakers Asso-
ciation Will be held tomorrow at Fleischmann's
bakery and some action IL rs expected. will be taken
to effect organization.
Opposition TO the move comes largely from the re-
tail bakers who cannot fight larger capital Several
said yesterday that the combination OF the largest
bakers would force them to the wall .
According to the wholesale dealers who are Inter-
estel in the movement, the plan has relation to
advancing the price OF bread 10 the people, poor or
rich. They agrered yesterday that organiza ton
that 100000 is lost each year by allowing small
dealers TO return stale oaves and that if interests
pooled tho supply could be limited and the re-
turns accordingly decreased.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Washington, May 4-supreme Court OF the Unite'
NInndnv Mav 1896

Washington, May 4-Supreme Court OF the United
States, Monday. May I, 1896
No 2Oj-Thc Western Union Telegraph Company
agt David ". James. In error 10 the supreme
Court OF Georgia. judgment affirmed with costs
Opinion by Mr Justice Peckham. Dissenting. Jus
tices Stiras and White - -.
Nos 57s ana 57i-Warren +. Putnam aet the
United States. In error 10 the Circuit Court OF
on February 3. 1896. vacated and set aside. ana
judgments under the seventh count aihrmed; ana ana
causes remanded for such proceedings with refer
ence to said second count as may be IN conformity
70 law Opinion by Mr.. Justice White. Dissenting,
Mr.. chief Justice Fuller anu Justices Brewer anu
No SOi-Francis a. CONN ag,. the United States
In error 10 the District Court Of Indara Judgment
affirmed opinion BY NJ Justice Whiis s,,,o.
Atneal from thc Court OF Claims Judgment af-
lrrcd. Opinion By Mr. Justice Brown .
No. CN-rhe Farmers Loan ana trust COMPANY
Company ct al. Appeal from the Circuit Court io.
the Western Dlsric: OF Wisconsin. Deere affirmed
with 3p1In y %fsn MT Ina' ag dnSnder conay
and John King. In error 20 the supreme court OF
Kansas Judgment affirmed with costs. Opinion by
MIR. Justice Brewer -, D.,
Land Company. In error 70 The supreme tourt ,, or
Washington. Dismissed for the want OF juriSdic-
ton. opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Fuller; o
No. 72t joel Yancey agt: T. c. Ivy et al In error
TO the Supreme Court Of Missouri Dismissed for
want of jurisdiction.
No 7g7-rhe Wayne Lumber Company agt. CALVIN
Missouri. Disnisced for want OF Jurisdiction.
No 331-The United States agt. Charles u: Alien
No 422-The United States 81 al ast j. Henry
Perkins, County Treasurer: and
No szS-The United states as Ashbe = FItch,
Controller etc. ct al. Motions to advance granted
brief on or before Friday next. - 49,
The day call for to- morrow Will be: Nos. go. POI.
2s5 29i 2ss SOi. So5. ao5. So7 and 800.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
ONLY NINE MEN on STRIKE.
PRESIDENT WEIR ANTICIPATES no TROUBLE
WITH TIE ADAMS EMPRESS COM
p,NYs EMPLOYEES


WITH TIE ADAMS EMPRESS COM
PANYs EMPLOYER
preslden, Weir OF the Adams Express Company,
denied yesterday that general strike OF the COM
panys employees was threatened He SAID that nine
porters at the company's yards in Forty-nn;h-st.
had gone on strike for shorte- hours and that was
all The men went out las; Friday night
President Weir said that las, summer a commit
tee was sent by the company 10 visit; the various
cities and perfect plan to equalize better the
wages OF the employees. The committees recon-
mendatlona were ordered carried out by the Board
OF Managers. They involved the reduction and IN
crease OF salaries 30 as TO make them uniform
Throughout, the country The nine men who are on
strike. however according to President Weir. we're
receiving the same wnges when they stopped WORK
they had for the last three years. he also said
that the mca worked actually only eight or nine
hours a day.
President Weir said that the company employed
about GoO men In this city. Up 10 ate hour yes
ierday ne had not received the petition embodyinS
the grievances which II was reported the men were
20 present TO him.
Mr. McWilliams the general agent. said that the
n!nc strikers WOULD not be taken back, and that
there would be- further strike. The men received
80 "A month.
There IL undoubtedly considerable dissatisfaction
among the employees Of tho company on account
OF long hours and reductions In salaries which thty
declare. began soon after Mr.. Weir was made pes.
dent OF the company IN 1894
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
HE MADE FUN or "DRY DOLLAR'S' BILL

The Mayor yesterday dsapproved the bill permit
ting truck-owners 10 leave their trucks IN 'front.'
Of their premises from o'clock In the evening uh'n
so.clock in the morning The bill was Senator Tim
srI,,van's pet scheme The Mayor said he would
disapprove the Sullivan bill.
Colonel Waring was present to talk on the pro-
posed measure and he made all manner OF fun OF
1t. He said 1t began with an error in calling him
the street Cleaning Commissioner" 1t also pro-
vlded, he said. that truck owners" should stand
In front OF their premises; that the Street Clean
did not clean under the trucks and imposed upon
him the duty Of gathering In all the vehicles that
are In the streets after o'clock In the morning.
Under this latter provision. Colonel Waring said he
would have TO take In even the horse ana cable
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05

be in state Of expectancy. as so far, 1t has not
been determined who Is 20 succeed him. AS an
Instance OF the Ignorance OF the royal family.
was told by Chin Wu Yeh that he had bought an
English ham at the foreign store. and had 1t sent
home His eldest brother called on him the same
afternoon and was invited to partake Of the
ham What touch that f1esh?" cried the Prince
in horror Let me inlplore YOU brother. not 10
eat 1t: the English are cannioals and you may
be sure YOU have human flesh before you instead
of the pig II you eat 1t you will undoubtedly
undergo a change OF heart. and desire foreign m
novations that these devils bring As Chin WI
Yen died not long afterward doubtless the Prince
attributes it to eating the foreign ham,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
MONEY FOR AN OLD COUPLE.

The Charity Organization Society acknowledges
with thanks the following additional contributions
In response to ts appeaa for funds to pay the en-
trance fee OF an aged physician and his wife into
dome: Friend. 500; Mrs W. ii. Macy Mrs. NJ.
Renwck. ard In Memory OF DR.. A. Du b." $50
each: Friend, SIS; Albert Il. Jube. SO: a Physi-
clans Widow, So Cash" &C. H. NJ" DR.. Walter
F. Chappe Cash." s. each: Mrs. Edith b. Cleve-
land. "a: Cash." "K. t." Or. Irving Townsend
and I'm Memoriam April O." 81 each; Mrs r. r.
Brown. Mrs. A. j. Mccoy and IN. A." 81 each. AS
suf1cient money has been received for this
case no further contributions will be required.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
AMERTClN INSTITUTE LECTURES.

The photographed section Of the American lnsu'
tute will meet at the institute rooms Tomorrow
evening at o'clock illustrations OF Wst
Teneriffe and Grand Canary by B. j. Maiden, r. n
G.. s.. will be shown upon the screen. New apps
ratus and a series OF slides showing y rays ana
illustrations OF the YellcYstone Park from nesauy@
by the late Charles Wager Hull. obtained durns
his visit In 1894 will be shown The elecirlcs fe''
ton and the Henry Electrical Club VIII meet on
Friday evening at o'clock and the lectures upos
Troubles OF Dynamcs and Motors wLl pe Te. n.
by DIR. Francis Il. Croker. All the Amef:can ~
stitute lectures are free TO members and tne pu0I~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
A BRIDGE WORKER INJURED.

HE FALLS FROM A BEAM AND SUFFER-
FRACTURED SKULL.
Edward Peterson. the foreman OF the riggeu a
ployed on the New-York terminal Of the Brooun
Bridge. Yesterday morning fell from cross-sectiu
OF the iron beams TO the asphalt pavement beas
a distance Of thirty feet and sustained serious b
juries Peterson removed first to the Hudsu
Street Hospital. and thence at his own reeu<s. y
the Brooklyn City Hospital.
Peterson ard his brother Carl were vorkss
alongside Of each other when the accident es
Cured As Edward was stepping from one ta
beam to another be missed HIS footing and PLUNGED
head first through the opening. He feIl partly On
his side and on his head. His skull and both less
were fractured.
The accident happened when the tra1e % tho
Bridge was at Its height. and thousands Of people
Witnessed the man fall. Peterson Is thrty-eight
years old and native OF Sweden, He Is MARRIED
and his home is at No. 2l0 Elton-st.. Brooklm
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
GEN. NLEWEE'S PLAN FOR INSPECTION

Brigader-General McTewees pre- gramme for the
season includes the following inspections: May 5.
goth Separate Company. BInshamton; May s. 9Th
Battery. Binghamton; May 6. Sd Separate Company.
Auburn May s. 5th Battery, Syracuse: Nav ~ "A
rnaattery Br9oklyn; May 49, sth Regiment. Colonel
Wendell May IS. 10th Battalion Albany; May g.
Squadron A; at Van Cortandt Park: the ist Signal
Corps viii be inspected at the same place on the
same day; May g. Goth Regiment. Colonel Smith
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
ICE DRIVERS MAY STRIKE.
THEY WILL WAIT FOR THE SUMMERS HEAT
TALK OF ANOTHER INCREASE IN
THE PRICE OF ICE.

Talk OF the fee drivers going on strike continued
Yesterday and many OF the employees OF the COM
bined companies reiterated their declarations that
moro pay and shorter hours must Ire forthcoming
soon or they would stop the wheels of every ice
wagon in the metropolitan district. The strike. 1t
was said would take place in the heat OF the sum-
mer when ice was most In demand. ana wnen' the
men believe they can force their employers to quick
terms There are 1900 icemen In this city and 5000
In Brooklyn.
The Consolidated Ice Company. with Charles wy
man Morse at the head, still maintains that tne
business Of supplying 100000 In Ice 10 the CIT! uos
not iustfy an increase in anything except the trust
own earnings. there is no indication that II VIII
Weld TO the drivers demands. In fact, the rumor
has been circulated that the combinau ton was no,
satisfied even now with the increase In price charged
TO consumers and that there would be 1urther ad-
vance when the hot season came. me only nsnt
shed on this scheme yesterday was the suggestion
fhef the trust NAV make another advance in order
TO grant higher wages to their employees and pre-
vent 81 strike.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
THREE OFFICERS ACCUSED.

CHARGES AGAINST SERGEANT. RotNDsAAN
AND A PATRor.MAN. GROWING OFT OF
YorNo JoNEs's DEATH
Acting Inspector Mcculash. who has been inves-
,,gat,nu the circumstances surrounding the death
Of George Jones the seventeen-year-old son OF AS
sis,an, Foreman Jones. OF the Fire Department.
,,,ho v,s killed by a troey-car AZ Morrifania last
Monday. preferred charges against Sergeant Fred
cr,ck c. wade Roundsman Martens and Pa'roiman
polles all OF the Morrsana station. for hegect OF
duty.
Assistant Foreman Jones alleges tha; his boy was
not killed outrg1; that his life might have been
saved had an ambulance been sent for. Roundsman
Martens and Patrolman Bolles. who were on the
scene OF the accident. did not call an ambulance
and Sergcna, Wade. who was on desk duty al the
s,,t,on when the case was reported. also failed 10
send for an ambulance. They say that physician
who was present when the boy was run over pro-
bounced him dead. but under the rules or the De
partment an ambulance should have been called
The accused officers will have 10 answer before the
Commissioners for their neglect
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
wAYLANp TRAsK CO. SUSPEND.

The suspension OF Wayland Trask & Co. was an
nouncei on the Stock EXchsnge yesterday. IL was
without effect on the stock market The firm.
which was formed January Q. 1885, was composed
OF Mr. Trask who Joined the Stock Exchange on
October s. 1869. and Alfred y. Rankin. The part
ncrs said they had no outstanding contracts on the
Exchange and that their liabilities were small.
The suspension, II is said. due to dry rot as
much as anything else. The obligations are mainly
TO friends II Is expected that settlement Will
be made in short time and that the firm will
resume business The firm suspended In December.
lN8 in consequence OF the loss OF 5000 through
the personal speculation OF Theodore Baldwin who
was at that time "A member OF IT,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
uAyHArTAy COLLEGE CELEBRATES.

celebration OF the Feast OF Blessed John Bap-
tst de la Sale. founder OF the Brothers OF the
Christian Schools, was begrn yesterday at Man.
haitian College. Deputations from several orders.
including the Jesuits Passionists Dominicans. Car
n elites. Redemptorists and Franciscans. were In
attendance. with many Of the local Roman Cath
olc clergy. The mass sung In the morning was
Xercadante's. A luncheon was served after the
religious services were closed. and in the after
noon the visitors witnessed baseball game. in
which the regular Manhattan College nine played
against . nine made .up from the alumni
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
A HEAVY FAILURE IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, May &C. o. Knowles. p. G. Noel
and Bennett X. Wheeler were appointed receivers
Of the Investment Company OF America to-day by
Judge Foster. of the United States Court. William
Lloyd Garrison. OF Boston. and half a dozen other
prominent New-Engiand capitalists are directors OF
the company, which has hts headquarters here. The
pad-in capital Is 81. 10000. The receivers are friend
w IN the COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
PARKER DID NOT PROPOSE GRANT.

Police Commissioner Parker yesterday denied the
report that he had wanted Colonel Grant 10 be
president Of the Police Board In place of Mr.. Roose
welt. The statement that asked Commissioners
Grant TO take the presidency of the Police Board
was made out Of whole CLOTH he said Il
made any such proposition. never had or said
had any candidate but Commissioner Roosevelt. and
unless he had signined his unwngness to continue
in the Office. no one ese would have had my vote"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
FREEDMANS CASE IN COURT.

Andrew Freedman president OF the NewYork
Baseball Club arraigned In the Court OF Special
Sessions yesterday on the charge o. assaulting
Edward Il. Hurst, reporter. The latter alleges
that at ball game on April g. In the Polo Grounds
white standing the steps leading to the clubhouse
talking with some other newspaper men. Freedman
struck him violent blow the chin.
At the request OF cx-Assistant District-Attorney
Wellman. who appeared for Freedman. the case
Was adjourned until Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
GORVERyOR MORTON NOT THE GIvER.

Albany. May 4.-Governor Morton's attention
called to-day to report that he Is the donor OF a
gift of $4,000 recently made to the Church OF Our
Saviour In MddIebcro, Mass The Governor said
that although Middieboro the home OF his
cestors ne had not made this gift and did not know
who the benefactOr of the church was.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
PARK C TTLFORD INCORPORATED

Albany. May Park & Tilford OF New-York Cry
ia the name OF company incorporated to-day to
purchase and continue the business OF Park e. TIL
ford, Wholesale and retail grocers The capital IL
$50 900 and the directors Joseph Park, OF Rye
H. j. Park, OF Harrison; Frank Tiford Charles Il.
Tilford and John Y. Agnew Of New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
NO CNIFORM IN THE TPCyY
COLONEL sATrERLEE KNOWS NOTHING y ~
REWARD OFFERED For HIS Lon,

Disappointment awaits the efforts Of tAos. -
who are looking for a sole-leather trunk su,,,.,'
a coloners uniform. In the hope that H., -4s
secure a reward Of $50
A report was industriously circulated ystsra., =.
the effect that Colonel Herbert L. sa,te,le J.
Governor Morton's stan. had lost his unfaru -.
that $50 would be pad to the person who founs
The facts In the case are that Colonel Susa.
returned from business trip to Texas ara csr
fornia about three weeks ago. and on his arrtvaI =
agent OF Dodds Express Company with lnstrucres
to deliver It at his home. No. 81 Eas. Twsst.
taiped no Uniform and Colonel Sattefiee ksss ne
nothing Of the advertisement, offering q feSss
until he saw IL IN the Sunday papera 3,
Colonel Satterlee, when seen al his eiiice No n
Broadway, yesterday. said that he dd not IN
where his trunk was but he knew that 1t a.
t2ined no uniform. ,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
FL|nTS FINE FURNITURE.
A spacious store, latest novelties and e..
tory prices are the reasons for its popul,,.s

Many Of It's members sing In the churchex !,
ffty members. +. W. Devoe Is the yics ~, ~ ha
the club. and William Fl. Johns .s the secrsssaeasa
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
The business at OF the hotels un-
usnallr light Yesterday for a Monday.

or a Monday.
~. Dwyer. Detroit.
+. T. Moran. Detroit.
g. J. caIaly, London.
J. +. Stevens. Philadelphia.
=. Daily. jr.. Long Branch.
J. r. Moses. Louisville.
HOLLAND.
DR.. !. A. Rcdles. Montreal.
A. Dansereau. Montreal.
N-s. J. Dwyer. Detroit.
A. q. McClintoch. Pittsburg.
j. V. Guthrie n wife. Gin
clnnati.
Major r.. de Bernales. Lon
don.
T. B. Campbell 6 wife.
Toledo.
+. a. farrar. Boston.
MARLBOROUGH.
NJ. Newman. Washington.
J. NJ. Robertson. Augusta.
Ga.
L. 7. Brown. Charleston.
ID. W. Cole. Chicago.
|. Spear. Middletown. Conn.
II. George Il wife. Boston.
Mrs. c. Fleming. New York.
f. II. Author. New-Y York.
NORMANDIE.
F. J.. Gordon, Buffalo.
c. Keidel n wife. Baltimore.
II. {. Gray q wife. Green
witch.
r. =. Sholl. Ncw-Orleans
Miss NJ. q. Connce. Boston.
Mrs. W. A. Castle, Spring
field.
c. \. Van Wagner. Cleve-
land.
PARK AVENUE.
A. d: Shaw. watertown.
n. y. Tremaine. Elizabeth.
~, =. During. Marshall.
Mich.
f.. u. Merwin. Oakland. Cal.
ID. q. Gordon. Albany.
g. W. Topsley. Springfield.
w. Il. Hilme. Philadelphia.
q. Smith. Atlanta.
ST. JAMES.
o. Trask. Boston.
w. Bee. California.
j. Bee q wife. San Fran
cisco.
4. Z. Vaudeville. Eimira.
J. +. Alexander. Boston.
u. L. Russell. Middletown,
Conn.
Y. Il. Merriam. Cleveland.
\. L. Clark & wife. Phila-
delphia.
STURTEvANT.
J. Townsend. 81. Joseph.
Mo.
J. l. Chapman. Philadel-
phia.
i. \. Smell. Philadelphia.
{. Bell. indianapolis.
ID. W. Curtis. Claverack.
n. Y.
o. j. Booth. New-York City.
II. T. Deske. Philadelphia.
NJ. j. Meyer. 81. Louis.
WESTMINSTER.
+. x. Bennett. Pittsburg.
NJ. X. King & wife. Norfolk.
j. +. Candy & wife. Lang
horne. Penn.
NJ. Oliver & wife. Waching-
ton.
T. II. Pratt & wife. Ham,
ilton. Ont.
A. latch. Boston.
N. M. Curtis. Washington