davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-03-29
Hammond Again Arrested.

WASHINGTON March 2S.-The
State Department has been informed
that John Hays Hammond has been re-
arrested at johannesburg on another
charge of conspiracy. No particulars
are given
The record-union., 1896-03-29

ST. LOUIS, March 2S.-Danny DAILY,
the featherweight pugilist of this city,
vas run over and instantly killed by a
freight train near De Soto, Mo-, last
night.
The record-union., 1896-03-29

Kings County, 1,105. 600; Long Island
City, ~, 2,51S; New Town, "a .551; Flush
ing, 22,496 Jamaica, 17,765; Richmond
County, 81 1868; part of Hampstead, s.
00O
The record-union., 1896-03-29
AN ARCTIC BLIZZARD.

ond, imp. Santa Bella third. Time
/ :42b
The record-union., 1896-03-29

in September, 1891. The present run is
an exceptionally good che for this sea-
son of the year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

service Of the English government a. a
ship.builder, and upon arriving in this
country he superintended the building
" the hrst steamboat that sailed on the
columbia river. lie has lived at Far
Ininglun Tor good number OF years,
vas faithful Laiter-dny Saint and at
me iime Of his demise, held the Office Of
High Priest.
b. AZ his funeral which was held In the
tarmingt n meeting house on Monday,
september tn, many tributes were paid
20 NE memory ~ tho departed aud the
belief hrmly expressed that he would
rise with glory on the morning Of the
hrst resurrection.
Millenuisl star please copy.
rLtzA Ans rnoHN1oN.
sislor Eliza Ann Thornton. vile Of
Low Thornton, departed this life ON the
10Th OF July, 1920. at u. m. She died as
she had lived a iirm holiovofin the Gospel
M revealed through Joseph smith. She
was born on tho 10Th day Of June, 1870,
NJ Quincy, Franklin county. ponnsyl-
wants, She was united in marriage to
Low Z hornion, July 9Th, 1887. About
hvo years afior their marriage they
heard tho Gospel preached by Elder
foutE In their home, aud both received
the Glad message with JOY and woro bap-
TIED into tho Church. Bidding farewell
To home and friends they moved to
NauyoO, whore they shared In all tho
prosecutions Of the SANS
sistcr Thornton was a member Of tho
Relief society, organized by the Prophet
Joseph m Nauvoo; emlgfatod With her
husband and six small children 10 Utah
In 1852, arriving la September Of that
year. 1hoy settled In Pennington, Davis
county HaNN Ih0E aAaNINsl Mac
1874, when they with their sons and
daughters moved TO Most Portage, Box
Elder County, whore she resided until
hoF doaih, having survived her husband
suvon years. She was a woman OF DIG
nifty Of character and by nature huod 10
ndorn and elevate society. She loved
her friends sincerely but hor children
and her home were ever her first consid-
Grafton. She was very sympathetic IN
hor ma uro aud Kind To all those that she
was associated with. Daring her Illness,
she was patent aud filled with inspifa-
ton. Calling her family around her,
she ropeai odly bore testimony to tho
divinity Of the Gospel. imploting her
cnildrun and friends 10 stand iifm To It's
principles, relating 20 them tho ~ any
les 'imOuits she had received during hUr
lifeline, aud To ling them her WORK was
finished, she was ready 10 20 uud lhko
up her WORK behind the vail. She WIS
tho mo,hor ~ ton children, forty-twO
grandchildren and eighteen great
grandchildren, who deeply mourn her
los.
Tho funeral services were held In tho
Portage meeting house, where stake
President .. &. Hnrkins and Councillors
J. N. McCRry and WIN. II. Glbbs, made
consoliug and instructive romatks show.
ina the many excellent qualities OF tho
departed ono. The romans we're fol-
lowed 10 the cemetery by large con-
uourso of relatives and friends, whore
ano 70 t. In peace 10 await tho rcsurfoc-
ton VI the just.
Why should our tears IN sorrow dow,
God has feca led Ills own.
Thon lot our hearts In every woe
htiil cay thy will DO done.
ELIZA A. HALL.
WEST PoRrAoE, Box Elder County,
uiah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

All kinds OF Periumrry and Toilet
etiieles at tho old reliable uodbe-Pllta
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

Mrs. Il. Il. DAVIS, OF Ban Miguel,
Cal, sayti ~ AN trying IN n measure
TO repay the manufacturer Of Cham.
berlEin's Cough Remedy for the great
GOOD their remedy has done ms. For
years I was constant sufferer from
weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My
Tesl al night was disturbed by n hack
ing cough, 90 tia, felt miserable the
greater part OF the time. Many RENE.
dies recommended by friends were
tried, none Of Which proved suitable 10
my case. I did moi experience any
bene1cl nj results until | began taking
ChambeTlain's Cough Remedy. After
two bottles OF the large size have teen
used l am pleased TO state, my health
10 better than II has been for years.
The sorerees has left my lungs and
chest anu | can breathe easily. IL has
done me No much good that want all
who are suffering from lung troubles,
NJ was TO give 1t n trial" For sAls
by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
And State Normal School
Salt Lake City.

september ION.
The following courses are pfovidedi
l. Course IN General Science.
:. COURSE 10 Liberal Ara.
y Course In Mining Engineering.
y Auvnnco1 Normal Course.
Eioh oil thee leads to the oaeoalnu'
featr degree the Normal Dlploms, ny
provision OF state law, exempts The
no,uer from hn examinations In tho
puo"e sInooI s v ~, 49,.
rou. iea NoIma Course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

Mfs. 4. A. Keli, OF Pomona, Cal,
had the bad luck to sprain her ankle.
"I tried several linsmentH," she sSys,
"but was not cured until used Cham.
berlaln'a Pain Balm. That remedy
cured mo and take pleasure In rec,
ommen1iug II and ,estifying 10 iis
,iiioaoy.D This medicine 10 also 0f
great value for rheumatism, lame back,
palms IN the chest, pleurlsy aud III
ioep.ssated and muscular palms. For
talO by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

ID. IL. ALLEN,
Secretary University OF Utah, Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THR WORLD
The slly lac FulHiag lHO
Through Past Tflla tllJ I
LRADVHLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO sPRnsos
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE EOY. rs, iS9l.

LfEblllfb MY. 20, i0jA
Train No. leaves Ogden zoo an.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
bhs AIN, Colorado Springs 1851 am,
Denver 1880 am.
Traiu No. I leaves Ogden c;i; pm,
Salt Lake Istl pm, aruye al Pueblo
ys7 pm, Colorado Springs 6.56 pm,
Denver q;7S pm.
C,sahss'ious made al pnshlo, Dol arss,
spriaRs aud Denver with all linst sAsl
hoFsnt DAY coaches, chair ears ami ruh-
man tlsepsru % all trains. raks The
ID. A x. q. ami have a comfortable UP
and enjoy ths hnssi aesusry on Ma sos-
unonL
A.. HuoMnS q x. HOOPER,
Esadic henAgsr, "a. r. n 4. a.
Denver, Cole. psavas, OlkA
n. n uEVINA.
General Agent
eAh Lac cllz u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12
NEW TIME GlRD, m EFFECT may n, haas
Trains depart and arrive At salt Lako ON
daily, a. follows
nTrARr

nrrARr
Z 100 q M overland limited for ChisaEo. Omaha
Denver, Kansas CitY 81 Louis. ogden
and pArk Nity.
500 a m local express Tor san Franciseo
OGDEN, Cache Valley anu intermediate
pOmts.
900 3 y local express for ogden and in.erms.
7oop n ktlsntn e1presa for chicago. Oman,
Denver, hansas Guy, ~ Loais, Batts,
PORE and Ban francisco.
1tio in local express 10y Mercur, Tlntie
Provo Nephi, hanu Ahd intermedlale
iGae p q mall and express Tor Provo. S,ph,
Milford, Frisco aud Intermediate ! ointa
80 ~ mixed train Tor CARRIED leach.
Iooele aud 1orminug
AHFiyu
$40 w overland limited from Chicago
Omaha, b. Louit, Kansas City, Denver
PARK city ana ogden.
0Ol 49, mail and express ftom Helena, uutte.
lotuAnd, Ban ifan cisco, CEdoa sad Ia
term odiato points.
1910 pm local express from San Franclsco.
Cache valley, Ogden and intermediates
$50 a IN Atlantic sxpress from Cb,eago
Omaha, 81 Loun, Kansas City, Denver
to.t5 am mail and express from Tr.so. Nh.
ford Aophi, lrofo anu intermodiato points
$50 m local express from Msrcur. Tintie.
ifoyo, Nephi, hanh and intcfmedia
'i6i . " mixed train from Terminus. Toosl.
snd Garfield Reach.
Trans south OF JuAb run daily except
'Ran daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

leave salt Lake Citv
10 g-Tor bingham. Provo. Grad
juncuon aud al points Lass 5tsaA ~
No t-lor Prove, 0rand junction
aud ail points EAst.......... stln m
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80. '. 80 p. n
NO 81 or bingham, MI Pleasant
al ih.eias iis,s roinu ... .s 1897. m
40 f-iur Iurata. raysou, Provo.
and ulI intermediate roinu slNp' ~
o. I-ioi Ogden aud tho Wet. y =. y ~
20 i-lHf nrtHq anf the Wosts... ~ - Pun
frriso Nnit Lake sftv
" l=iruu bingham, roVo,urant
suuauoa sui Zoe asst. :. i'iisp y. n.
tsa 10 ' "a, '-n ',, ,-1e... NAP N
t-lfumfrorn bingham, kufeta
hIohnold. snitna. Maat tut
nil intermediate points..... ", D. n
PROM uFdcn nna intormsa' ana. ID,
lAlt points s....---. ss.ss-- .s sssss ss y =
no. zion hureka and fhTton.s
~ 81 FROM NFdea AMI tus West.
We. a-lrnm NNden and The Mestts ~
NnlT line ruunnr through fullmAa iNA
coping cAft tAlt Lake CITY 10 san tfsh,l.i, y
AZ Lake CITY 70 Denver VIA Grand Juneu,
ahdtat LAKE civ 20 Kansas CITY ana 'h'ea
30 va Colorado poinis. ~.
Ihroush tourist uf family sleeper. ml.eo
ehauHe. TO Kansas CITY. chicago aud hnst'
free reclining chair cars SAT Law
Ticket once, 10 ". 2nd SOlil
a. G. DODGE, Gea. Manager.
IN. HAuCOCk, IrAnio Manager.
IA NADLklt'h. Sen. iAaskr. AEt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12
U. S. DEPOSITORY

wilford woodrun, Geo n. Cannon,
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12
Silks and Dress Goods.

beauty and elegance previous efforts. Never have
shown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

Call,at new Singer Sewing Machine
show roomp, 40 South Main street anu
SEQ art decorative nsedlework.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

Last August while working In the
harvest field became overhoated, was
suddenly attacked with cramps and
was nearly dead. Mr.. Cummings, the
druggist, gave mo dose OF Chamber
lain's Cole, Cholera aud Diarfhoea
Remedy which completely relieved
mo. l now keep bottle OF tho Tem-
edy handy. a. M. BUNsELL, Cen.
terville, Wash. For sale by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12
OBITUARY NOTES.
oscar o. sroppARp

Died In West Portoryillo. September o,
1890, at 7i45 p. m.
Oscar o. sioddard; born In the State OF
New York, December 80, 1891. lie Joined
lhe Church In an carly day, and nllod
lovoIal missions, crossing tho plains q
number OF times. lie was captain Of
lho last hand cart company. His death
was caused by general debility and old
age, He Leaves wifo and six grown
shiliron. Ito lived a faithful Lat or-dny
saint. Funeral ut tho family residence,
friday noon, September II.
iHEsRY HARRIET.
Elder Henry Barrett died at his homo
w Pennington, Davis county, on Sun
day, September o, 1900, a. the rip cage Of
20 years lacking 10 days. The direct
cause OF death was neuralgia OF the
s'omach from which ho had been ailing
Tor some time. His wiio still survives
MN, although she has been an invalid
many years.
Elder Gardner was at one time in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
FOOD FOR HUNGRY MOUTHS.
THE MONTE RELIEF SOCIETY MAKES pisTRiBr-


THE MONTE RELIEF SOCIETY MAKES pisTRiBr-
TONS TO THE WORTHY POOR
More than three hundred and fifty families that
have felt Tie pangs OF hunger were made happy
yesterday for time least. by the charity
Of the Monte Relief Society. when that society
made its first public distribution of dry groceries
and canned goods at the Lexington Opera House.
in East Fifty-eghth-st. Not only assist
ance given 10 the people who went TO the place.
but generous supplies were sent by express 10
those who were unable from sickness o;hor
reasons be present. The supplies given 10
the families consisted Of -four. rice. barley. sugar.
beans condensed milk. potatoes. canned vegetables
and fruits /, would have done the heart Of a
cync good TO have the happy, smiling faces
Of the people, mostly women and girls, as they
struggled to carry away the huge baskets OF pro-
visions. With tho exception Of few donations. IN
Guiding six barrels OF potatoes given By Mr.. Elsie
and some canned goods by Mr. Clauson. the articles
were contributed by members OF the society.
The Monte Relief Society has a membership OF 800
women and seventy-hve The women had on
tire charge OF the work yesterday and large
number Of them arrived at the opera house early
in the morning. The families to whom assistance
given had all been visited previously by mem
bers Of the society and the quantity OF goods
allotted them depended on how many mouths dhgs
up before the doors were opened. and so well was
the affair managed that the needs Of all the appi
cdnts were attended to in about nall an hour.
number OF TIE applicants did not possess me ctTus
given out by the members OF the society, but lh'I
cases were Immediately investigated and Their
wants supplied The distribution was so success
fu that the members OF the society said they would
make another before the season was over.
The officers OF the society are MIS-. >. NJ. Loebin-
ger, president: Miss l.. Simon vice-pres!deni; MIS-
n Tschner. secretary; Miss Emma Marks finan-
cia1 secretary. and Mrs. c. Holman. treasurer me
trustees are Mrs. Solomon Heyman, Mrs. 5. Click
Mrs Edward Boxsius and Mrs S. Wise. Among
the other members who assisted In ne WORK OF me
Isaacs Mrs: II. Adler Mrs J. Mendell Miss Rose
Freedman, Miss Sheer. Mrs. Neuwelt Mrs. Bodtn-
stein, Mrs. NJ. Rich. Mrs Theobald Mrs. B. Ep-
stein. Mrs. smyth, Miss Birdie Dorman and Miss
I>prnan. The society founded three years ago
by Mrs Loebinger. Its headquarters at the
power house Of the Central Palace and every Mon
day distribution Of clothing and money are made
to the worthy poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
EINER4L OF RRYAN L4WRENCE.

The funeral OF Bryan Lawrence. the second VICE
president OF the Emigrant Industrial savings
Bark who Led suddenly on Tuesday. was heId yes
t,rlav a, ST. Agncs's Church In Fast Forty-'hri-
g. A solemn requiem mass was chanted. the Kew
NJ c. O'Farrol. pastor OF the church OF the Holy
Innocenis being the ccebrin'. The Rev henry
Pratt rector OF s., Coumbas Church. was deacon
the Rev james ". Powers, rector OF All SOUS
Church sub-dcacon; the Rev. j. II. Lennon ana
Rev u. A. Murray. OF ST. Agnes's Church masters
OF ceremonies.
Archbishop Corrigan Auxiliary Bishop farey
and Bishop Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn. also assisted
In the ceremonies. The Archbishop was roocu III
black
The parbearers were President James W. Nc
Mahon OF the Emigrant Industrial SAVINGS Damn
r. H. Leonard. Commodore Eibrldge T. Gerry D.
c. Mccarthy Henry Amy and George u. KIDD
inson. - -. ,,o
The members OF the Board OF Managers OF tne
Catholic IrOtectory also were prestnt. my ~,
Robert j. Hoguet. Miles Tierney' Ihonas M
Richard O'Gorman. Michael Coleman Ja"'eS r.
Carrigan and Bernard Amend. ,,, De-
Fifty boys and nifty girls from the Cath2nc IT.
trctory in W.stchester Count)e Of which MT Law
renee was president were also IN the church nc
boys the uniform OF the institu,on a,u , me-
girls wore long white wells double quarter sa"s
the responses 10 the mass - p,,,or
Among those present we're Herman H EIovd
James G. Johnson. James dwell James X + io ey
John D. Kiely. jr.. James Rorke rreaerie n ~
dert John A. Mccall. Eugene Kelly L. Rerpard
Hughes. ex-Polce Justice Feitncr' ~, 1u''" . nd
Maggie. Colonel Garrett Nage. T. Donovan ana
Francis Higgins. , . ,,o
absolution The Rev. DR. Henry A. brann. rector c,
OF St. Agness delivered eloquent eulogy. me
burial was In the family plot at calvary cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
pOOLROOM TRIALS POSTPONED.

The trial Of several alleged booksellers was paced
the calendar OF Part /. General Sessions. yester
day. The men 10 be tried were The" Allen. Will
lam Martin. Arthur Moore. James Burke and Max
well Kennedy raid was made on THE" Aliens
place at No $40 West Broadway on November II
on orders from Police Inspector Brooks. and Allen
and twenty-eght customers were arrested
When the various cases were called yesterday
Wautope Lynn and William f. Howe stepped up
and asked Judge Newburgcr TO postpone the trial
OF the until the Court OF Appeals hands down
decision In the case OF President Samuel r. Law
renee. OF the Westchcster Racing Association.
Mr.. Howe said IL expected that tho
Court Of Appeals would sustain the decision OF
Judge Ingraham in reference TO the constituonaity
that there was strong bility that the Court
OF Appeals would declare In effect that II was not
Violation OF law to conduct racing pools. and II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
SIVTNDLED LOvESICK GIRLS.

A GAY pEcEIvER CAPTURED BY CENTRAL OF
fICE DETECTIVES.
Fritz Schaefcrion. a stalwart young German VINO
says he f. a carpenter AMI lives a; No. Greenwich
st.. was arrested AT Thrl-ave. and Fourteenth-st
Thur lay n!ght by Central ONCE Detectives Cronh
and Regain. on the complaint OF Lena Neissner' OF
no SO Pcarl-si. on sunday last she saw an adver-
tisemen, I'm n German paper inserted by young
man seeking a VIE Lena wanted 10 get married
50 she answered the advertisement. when was
signed by Ernest Miller. The alleged Miller calIed
upon Lena II. said he wanted wife with money.
lie SAID he ha been out OF work for some time; but
tina, II he 20; some money he would start In bmsi-
ness and 10 we'll Lena said she had ABOUT ~"
She agreed TO marry him and day was Set Tor the
wedding Jus: before the marriage she gave MN
t.r ,no-.v and a.. vent away He did not return.
She reported the case TO Captain q hrlei OF we
Detective Bureau. and the deceiver was cau h,
when he went TO meet young woman WHO Hdu
answered a second adye rtsemcrt from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
CHARGED WITH ROBBING 4 CIGAR FIRM.

John Woh.ldka twenty-five years old. or NO 40
East Seventy -second-s. was taken into CUSTODY
on Thursday night at that address by Detectives
Price and Foye OF the Central once. on pehch
warrant obtained in the Court OF Genera sessiohs'
The prisoner Is charged with robbing the cigar hrin
OF Herbs. Wertheim g. Schiller. OF Second-ave. ana
Fifty fourth-st About fifteen hundred men ana
women employed there. Some time ago samuel
stern. the manager. discovered that the hrm was
being robbed by a conspiracy among certain OF the
employees. lie learned that Wohlidka ana young
Italian named Valena, who were foremen. were al
the head OF the scheme. Valenta was arrested ana
sent to the penItentiary for two months Woh!idka
ned Europe. lie returned q few days ago. and
his arrest resulted. He was Implicated IN the theis
by Valenta. who made a confession
IL IL charged that Valenta and Wohlidka' whcn
giving tobacco for shippers to the girls. would
punch their tickets for twice the amount OF TOBACCO
they actually received As the girls were paid ac-
cordng the amount punched on their tickets.
they would consequently receive twice what they
earned. They would have to surrender the surplus,
however. to Vaenta and Wohlidka who would
threaten them with dismissal unless they did so.
The two men robbed the firm by this means OF $500
Wohdka was taken yesterday to the General
Sessions Court for arralgnment. He admitted TO
the police that he served four months In prison,
eight years ago. for robbng Sol Heyman h Co.
dealers In furniture ct Thrd-ave. and Fifty
piuth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
AN INITIATION TO FIREnEN.

CHIEF BONNER AND TWELVE OF HIS MEN ASKED
TO TAKE PART IN LONDON FKTE.
G. l.. Beasley, OF London. stopping at the
Imperial Hotel. appeared before the Board OF Fire
Commissioners yesterday afternoon He presented
letter Of Introduction signed by Queen Victoria.
the Prince OF Wales the Dukes OF Edinburgh, Con-
naught. York. Cambridge. Marlborough. Rutland,
Westminster and Fife, Prince Christian and the
Archbishop OF Canterbury.
Mr.. Beasley. on being welcomed by the Commits
sioners. paid glowing tribute TO the efficacy OF
the bearer Of invitation to Chief Bonner. The
latter Is requested to attend, with detail OF twelve
picked members OF the active uniformed force, the
First International Tournament and Firemen's Ex-
hbiton. to BIO held In Agricultural Hall. London.
on June 1875 next. The proceeds Of this exhibition
are TO go to the widows OF London fremen.
President La Grange said the Department could
not spare Chef Bonner. but as to the team, he
would let Mr. Beasley know In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
A SUIT FOR ABSOLUTE DITORCE.

DIFFERENCES ARISE BETWEEN YOUNG HEBREW
COUPLE. AND THE HUSBAND BE-
GINS PROCEEDINGS
An action for an absolute divorce which is causing
considerable comment In Hebrew circles has been
brought by Meyer NJ Schneider. young real estate
operator OF this city. against his wife The papers
were served on Mrs. Schneider about February %
last through the plaintiffs counsel HershHeld &
Frumberg No 80 Nassau-st and the answer to
the complaint is returnabe the last OF this month
1t Is understood that the defendant will make mo-
ton for a!imony and counsel fees in filing her reply.
little more than two years ago the marriage.
which at the time promised to be happy one. was
celebrated at Temple Emanuel, the Rev. Or. Silver
Mis- Barnum the ' daughter wealthy F' csforna
dlstiller Tho couple went to live at No. IL West
Freteenthst. and for time all went we'll Soon,
however they became weary Of each others society.
and about year ago a separation took place. Mrs.
Schneider making her home IN Fourth-st.
Mr.. Schneider has been doing business Of late In
Philadelphia. well as In this city and upon going
TO call upon his wife after brief absence from
this city a few weeks ago he learned that she had
been assocating with Mr.. Goldstein who Is said
TO be well-to-do clothing contractor OF this city
Mr.. Schroeder at once began proceedings for a d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

PROCEEDINGS BEFORE JUSTICE MAGICIAN YES
TEKDAY.

PROCEEDINGS BEFORE JUSTICE MAGICIAN YES
TERDAY.
When the case Of the Commissioners OF CHARITIES
against the Manhattan State Hospital OF Naf'
Island was called In the Supreme Court before JUS
lice MacLean Yesterday. George Sterling. o. the
CORPORATION Counsers Office. q behalf OF the 'oi"
r,,ssloners submitted affidavit showing that me
Erook.vn Insane Pavilion officers send patients 10
the Island who are rot newly clothed. The pro-
cecdlncs were the result OF refusal on the paTi OF
Or Macdonald. general superintendent OF the nos
uital 20 accept patients from the Bellevue Hospital
Insane Pavilion who were not provided win ne"
clothing This w In accordance 1t was sad WIN
the regulation o. the State LEnacy Cominiss!o
When the CaSr came UP In the early part OF th'
we k Justice MacI.ean said h- thought the STAG
Iun.cy Commission should be made a party 10 me
SUI. Geo..
Assistant Deputy Attorney-Gencral Clarence
Francis appearing FOR The Board OF Managers OF
tn hospital yesterday asked for time In wnch u
submit afiiGavits in refutaton OF the one h1nrri
in by Mr. Sterling. The ease was again postpoh'"i
until Monday. No additional papers making inc
state I.lnacy Commission party have yet breil
m de ou; Justice MscI.ean said he did not thnk
from that IT Is inferred that ne VIII favor the man
da;nus writ compelling the hospital to dccep,
patients who are not newly clad