davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES.

Kansas City Fort and Memphis Railroad Company
Hospital Department. ..o- .
Kansas City. Mo-. Aug g. 1870
Eastern n. b. L. Co.. n. Y. ,.
Gentlemen: Yours Aug. received asking the result
my personal experience and opinion OF the RIPLEY
BPOm-Lithia Water. and 80 far as have tr,ea n y,
IN suffering from kidney bladder diseases j nnd
ts uniformly satisfactory. enclose letter from
my patients Fort Scott. Kansas who has pceh
suffering for past year from urinary caculi Inc
letter win explain what results have been obtained In TINS
Individual -.
4 wN pleasure In letting you know when we have
exhausted the supply sent to Hospital. Yours truly.
y. J. PETTIJOHN, Chief Surgeon:
case Of ~ quart bottles will last over SIX
THE EASTERN Il. u. L.. CO..
15O West 23d St.. Ncw-Y0 0rk.
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.
othsr New York city Depots: J. Jungmann. 6is,-s
and 3d-Ave. Hudnut's 2Dj broadway Long Acre Phar-
macy Bwsy and 43d-st., and A. Amrnon. 40 Columbus
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
MRS. FLEMINGS CASE HELD OYER.
JUSTICE sMYTH DECIDES NOT TO GRANT A TRIAL
TILL THE NEXT TERM OF COURT

JUSTICE sMYTH DECIDES NOT TO GRANT TRIAL
TILL THE NEXT TERM OF COURT
Charles W. Brooke. counsel for Mrs. Mary Alice
Amon. Fleming. who is charged with the murder
OF her mother Mrs. Evelyn Bliss. appeared before
Justice Smyth In the Criminal Branch OF the Su-
preme Court yesterday. and made motion to dis
miss the indictment against his client.
Mr.. Brooke submitted affidavit made by Mr.
Shaw, one OF Mrs. Flemng's counsel setting forth
that Mrs. Fleming indicted on September II.
and that the coroner's jury did charge her
with the crime She has three children. born
since sae was arrested An older Is 10 be used
witness against her mother Neither Mrs.
Fleming nor her counsel has been able 10 this
child since the authorities took her in charge.
Mrs Fleming has money with which 10 sup
port herself unless she gets the $4,000 left by Ter
mother This she will not receive unless freed from
the charge OF murder.
Mr. Brooke asked that the indictment be dis
missed speedy trial be given. Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Miller opposed the motion. saying
there were certain reasons for the delay in bring
Ing the to trial. but that trial would soon
be had.
Justice smyth decided to hold until
the of court.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
GARBAGE DISPOSITION BIDS.
TWO SETS RECEIvED-FAT PICK1NGs IN THE
SECOND TRIMMINGS" BUSINESS.

rwO SETS RECEIvED-FAT PICK1NGs IN THE
SECOND TRIMMINGS" BUSINESS.
Bids for dsposng OF garbage. ashes and other city
collections otherwise than by dumping them out at
sea- which has been prohibited were opened yester-
day by Stree; Cleaning Commissioner Waring. Two
separate sets Of BIDS have been reccived-one for
the disposition Of garbage alone. and the other for
ashes garbage, street refuse and collections and
sweepings OF all descriptions. For the disposition
of ashes garbage and refuse OF ali kinds the follow
ing bids were opened Kelly & Mcclellan. s2ii0o0
Zeph F. MegtM. Of Troy. SiS,Uo and bid from the
Barney Dumping Company. which was declared de-
fective because 4, was unaccompanied by a bond
For the disposition Of garbage as separated from
ashes and other collections the following BIDS We're
received: Kelly Mcclellan. s2Z.s25; New YORK
Sanitary Utilization Company. $Ss,@o Merz Uni
versal and Construction Company $4,000: Emil
Hothouse. $l75.cS and Alexander OFT Bradley. 49,.
600
Colonel Waring will lay the bids before the Board
of Estimate at Its next meeting. The awarding OF
the first form OF will include the fat pick
ings of the 'scow trimming business sad 10 be
worth from $4,000 10000 TO It's possessor. 1t is
now held by the De Marco Tate Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
METHODIST MINISTER'S TO MEET.
THE NETWORK EAST CONFERENCE TO CONVENE
IN NEw-HAvEN ON WEDNESDAY

THE NETWORK EAST CONFERENCE TO CONVENE
IN NEw-HAvEN ON WEDNESDAY
New-Haven. March 30 (speclaD.-The forty-e.ghth
annual session OF the Ncw-York East Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church will begin its
work In Trinity Church. in this city, on Wednesday
at a m.
Bishop stephen NJ Merrill. OF Chicago H. has
been selected as the presiding officer Bishop Mer-
rI presided over the Conference In 1885 in Hartford
Conn. and many OF the older members remember
him with great pleasure.
At this annual session the presiding Bishop. with
his advisors. the four presiding elders will be called
upon TO assign for the year 1896 nearly three nun
dred ministers as many churches IN the terri-
tory covered by this Conference
This evening Epworth League ana christian
Endeavor rally Will be held
The Rev A. H. Goodenough president Of the New
York District Epworth League. will preside, and the
Rev David c. Downey and the Rev. Frank w.
rowder will deliver addresses. after which an in
formal reception will be given for Bishop Merrill in
the chapel OF the church
At this session OF the Conference sixteen clergy
men will have completed the me-limit OF nve years.
and by Church authority must be assigned to other
churches The probabilities are that the twenty
ministers who have completed four years OF service
will be returned for the fifth year In oil the con-
ferences OF the Church long pasorate is the grow
ing sentiment OF both ministers and laymen. and a
strong pressure will be brought to bear upon the
General Conference. which meets in auadrennia ses-
sion In Cleveland Ohio. May to remove the law OF
a limited pastorate altogether.
At the session here delegates will be chosen.
either "by seniority or by election" the Book
OF Discipline provides to represent the body at the
conference in Cleveland. These delegates are usual
ly chosen by election.
From the fact that the conference sessions will
be held In the Trinity Church. Of which the Rev.
DR.. NJ w. Prince is the pastor. II is not to be IN
erred that this church Is the entertaining host OF
this large body of divlnes but according to the In
vitation extended TO the conference at Its session
In Stamford Conn. last year. "New-Haven Method
ISM Is the host and therefore all Mehodists OF the
city Will share In the pleasure OF entertaining the
conference
On Friday. April 3. lay electoral conference.
composed OF one layman from each circuit or sta
tion. will convene at 10 a. for the purpose Of
choosing two laymen as delegates 10 the General
Conference. This delegated body meets once In
four years Laymen In the law-making body OF the
Church have been a feature of the Methodist Church
since 1872
The following Is the programme for Tuesday and
Wednesday:
TUESDAY. MARCH 81.
Morning. 1880 o'cock-Examinaton Of classes In
conference studies.
Evening. 7yi5 o'clock-Conferencs anniversary Of
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
ARRIVALS AT FOREIGN HOTELS.

Grand Hotel. Rome-Commander w. H. Bronson
and family Mr. and Mrs W. G. Comstock. John
c. Moore and family. II. r. Proctor and family
Mr. and Mrs Post II. II. Porter and family, J. +.
Eddy and family. General and Miss Newberry. Mr..
and Mrs f. O. Thompson.
Savoy Hotel London-W. X. Vanderbilt. J. l..
Webb w s. Hoyt Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Howard
J. A. Fleshman G. w. English, G. Lander and
Miss Lander. Eldrldge Torrey. Charles Piizer and
family, II schaeffer ,, y =
Ekock A. March Miss Zelie de Lussan. Mr.. and
Mrs H. Dent, A. Rothschd. Nelson Morris and
family Mrs and the Misses Merit. Dr. and Mrs
Thompson Captain J. Knight. J. Cummings. q. Kas-
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
MysrERIons ROBBERLES EXPLAINED.

Magistrate Deuel. In the Yorkville Court yester-
day. committed Harry Wilson, twenty-sIx years old
on a charge OF burglary William l.. Downs. the
compai ant keeps a stationery store at No. l.037
Third-ave. For some time he has missed goods
from the store. and the money drawer has been
rIncd almost every night OF such small sums as
might be taken IN after banking hours. Mr. Downs
was puzzled. as he carried the key OF the store
The place was always locked. and no evidence OF
the windows having been tampered with was ap-
parent. On Saturday ne consulted Acting Captain
Casey. OF the East Sixty-seventh-st. station. who
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
THE "UyTER UNs' CHARIg1 CONTEST

Under the auspices of the Charity and Social Club
.T,nter I,ns" an amateur contest will be held at the
Grand Central Palace. Lexington-ave, between
Forty-thrd and Forty-fourth sts.. on April H. More
than thirty athletic. gymnastic, singing. musical
dramatic and social clubs will participate and con-
test for prizes. jury OF experts has been care
funv selected 70 dsburse the prizes according to
true merits The income from this affair Will be
for the benefit OF charitable organization that
by the najority of votes cast by those preseht -
the tickets OF admission. to be filed out by the
holder. will be used In baDotlng Ihe , memDeIs . d oi
Hungarian descent Win not fail to draw an nterna-
tional audience A German home. one OF ,he large
hosn.tais and prominent Hungarian charitable
ton are spoken of having good prospects
Tor securing a large share OF the votes.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
BARyUM AND BAILEY PARADE ROUTE.

Owing to various causes. such as cable-cars and
crowded thoroughfares. the route Of the Barnum &
Bailey circus parade has been changed III the
weather permits the pageant VIII pass through the
following streets tomorrow night leaving the Mad-
ION square Garden at o'clock Madison-ave. TO
FNrst-ayc TO Fifty-seventh-st, to Madison-ave, 10
-ninth-st TO FHfth-ave.. to Foureenthst., TO
Fourh ave. Bowery. to Canal-st:. 70 Hudson-st.
to Eighthaye to Fff.y-scventh6t., to Broadway, 10
ihirfy y-fourth-st TO Madison-ave.. to the Garden.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
ELLIS ISLAND OVERCROWDED.

Seldom in the history OF Ellis Island has II been
so crowded as at present On the five passenger
steamships which arrived here yesterday, there
were the unusually large number OF 30eS mnl-
grants. many OF whom will probably be detainea. CO.
The accommodations are entirely ina'eaua.e @ ,Hn IN
overnight DR. Senner has already applied 10 WASH
tnSfon for additions and improvements
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
A FINE NEW AMBULANCE FOR BELLEVUE.

A new ambulance which went into commission
at Bellevue Hospital yesterday declared TO be the
finest vehicle OF the kind built In this country
II Is 80 constructed that can be thoroughly dis
infected in Il few minutes after IL has carried
patient suffering from contagious disease, and II
has new tangled spring sliding stretcher by means
OF which a patient Is loaded easily and comfortably
Its wheels have rubber tires and II moves without
20(
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
I detailed Detectives Collins and Heating to the

detailed Detectives Collins ana keatins 10 the
Mr.. Downs gave the detectives the key and on
Sunday night they secreted themselves in the store.
They had a long wait but just before midnight.
young Wilson let himself in at the front door with
a key. He made directly for the cash drawer and
had nearly reached 1t when he discovered the Of
ncers He turned TO run. when keating drew his
revolver and ordered him 10 halt. He halted and
was arrested.
and was discharged two months ago for dishonesty.
lie had a duplicate key unknown 10 his employer.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

the Epworth leagues and other young peoples 60
ce;ies. Brief reports by the district presidents
Address by the Rev F. w. Crowder and the Rev.
D. G.. Downey. Informal reception in the chapel.
with an address by Bishop Merrill.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1.
Morning. o'clock-Openng session OF the confer
The holy communion will be administered
under the direction of Bishop Merrill
Afternoon. 2:50 oclock-Anniversary Of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society. the Rev. Saul 0.
Curtis presiding. Report OF the year by the corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. 5. d. Compton: Address on
general work, SIrs. May Leonard Woodruff. Address
on deaconess work. the Rev. Charles S. Wing. Music
In cnarge OF Mrs. J. O. Maynard.
Evening .:30 o'clock-Anniversary OF the Church
Extension Society. the Rev. DR. George E. Reed pre-
siding Address the Rev. DR.. W. a. Spencer. corre-
spending secretary OF the Church Extension Society.
Evening 7S0 o'cock-At the First VI. 4. Church.
anniversary of the Conference Swedish Mission, the
Rev. 5. l.. Carander presiding.
Arrangements have been made with the New
York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad. by which
all persons. both ministers and laymen will be re-
turned at haif-rate. The Rev. A. J. Smith has been
chosen as railway secretary and all applicants will
ticket can be purchased at the station.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
CORONER TUTHILL SWORN IN.

Coroner Tuthill was sworn in yesterday by Judge
McAdam. in the Supreme Court. He then visited
the Coroner's Office. where he met Coroners Hoebes,
Fitzpatrick and Dobbs. who. with Chief Clerk Reg.
noids explained the workings OF the Office Coroner
Tuthills first regular inquest day Will be Tuesday,
April 7.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
STTFOCATED BY GAS.

Jean + Gullon. twenty-five years old. who on
Saturday last arrived from France on 'he steam
shin ST Louis was found dead yesterday morning
In a lodging house at No. 6s West-st. Death was
due 10 asphyxiation by gas. II Is believed that he
blew out the gas through ignorance.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
games B. Brewster & 60.
Reorganized.) !

We beg TO inform our old friends
and the seneral public that we
have purchased tho entire plant,
includins material and unfinished
cHrriages,of j. h. .Brewster & Co..
ut S11 to $40 West %3d St.,
and arc now fully prepared 70
promptly all all orders.
Mr.. J. b. Brewster 10 tho Head
Of the new House and, a. In tho
past. we shall con tinue to devote
ourselves exclusively 70 tho pro.
duction Of work Of the best class
only.
For the present our only place Of
business will be S11 to $40 West
l3d Street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-24
THE POLICE ON PARADE
Fifteen Companies Inspected on
Van Ness Avenue by
Chief Crowley.
They Are Put Through Various Evo.
lulions, and March With Re.
markable Steadiness.

Fifteen companies of the police mus
tered on Van Ness avenue yesterday aft
ernoon for inspection by Chief Crowley.
preparatory to the great parade of the en-
tire department on October 7.
Each company consisted OF 25 men. max
ing 375 altogether in the ranks, and each
was in command OF an officer. The COM
panies were divided into two battaIions.
the first composed of eight companies
from Captain Wittman's district, and the
second composed of seven companies.
four from Captain Spillane's district, two
from Captain Gillen's district and one
from Captain Dunlevy's district. Each bat
talon was headed by two rife companies.
Chief Crowley was in command of the
two battalions. and had as his aid-de-
camp Drill Instructor Marshall They
were both mounted, and the veteran
Chiefs manly figure looked to perfection
as be sat firmly on his seat and rode along
the lines with pleased look on his face
Captain Whitman acted as major
The battalions were first drawn IN in
line, the first extending from Market
street to Hayes and the second from
Hayes to Fulton. They were then put
through various evolutions, including
marching in column of companies. COT
umns of platoons and in tours. Thev
marched with remarkable steadiness con-
sidering the fact that there was no music
to guide them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-24
REPORTS ARE WITHHELD.
Commissioner Stanton on the
Trail of Recalcitrant
Railroads.
He introduced Motion Aimed at the
Officials of the Southern Pacific
Company.

Owing to the failure of the Attorney
General to reply to the communication oil
the Railroad Commissioners, recently ad-
dressed to him, concerning the jurisdic-
ton of the commission over street rail-
roads, the alleged contempt of Secretary
Willcutt of the Market-street Railway
Company, the question of bicycles as bag.
gage and the recalcitrancv of the steam
ship companies which failed to submit
reports to the committee, those subjects
were not taken up for consideration by
the com mission at its session yesterday.
But In order apparently that the COM
mission might not be accused of failing to
earn its salary another move was made
directed against the Southern Pacific Com
pany, though ostensibiy against mum Der
CT minor roads which had failed to
send reports to the board.
These reports should now be in the
hands of the State Printer, so that they
might be incorporated in the annual re-
port of the Board of Railroad Commits
sloners, which is usually submitted to the
| Governor at the beginning of each wear.
| Ever since the institution of the suit by
| the Southern Pacific Company against the
commission in the United States Circuit
| Court to prevent reduction in freight
rates, the great corporation, acting in con-
| formlty with the claim set up in its COM
| plant that the commission is an uncon-
stitutional creation, has ignored that
| body.
| 1t has persistently refrained from filing
with the commission the new schedules Of
fares and freights it has made, and now
refuses to submit g report of its opera
tions for the past year, as it had previ-
ously been in the habit of doing ever
| since the organization of the commission.
President La Rue was not present at the
session OF the commission yesterday, owing
! to illness, and Commissioners Clark occu-
pied the chair. After number of com
munications of no general interest had
! been read by Secretary Newman and or
| dered placed on file, Commissioner Stan
! ton moved that the secretary be instructed
to write to all the companies that had
failed to file reports with the commission,
informing them that unless these reports
were forwarded within ten days the mat.
| ter would be placed in the hands CT the
attorney for action. Subp"nas will first
be issued, citing the officials of the defiant
| companies to appear and produce their
| books, and should these fail to be effective,
the Acknowledgement will be asked to take
the proper legal steps to compel compli
ance with the order of the board. The
motion was duly adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-24
OLYMPIC CLUB BANQUET.
The Advisory Committee Enjoy a Pleas
ant Feast at Cafe orman.

The Advisory Committee Enjoy a Pleas
ant Feast at Cafe orman.
The advisory election committee of the
Olympic Club of 1896 held pleasant re-
union and banquet at Cafe Norman on
Tuesday evening. Among those present
were: F. h. Kerrigan (chairman), E. P.
McLennan (vice-chairman), H. G. Massie
E. Unger, S. V. Casady. H. S. Jerome, w.
w. Coates, G. A. Reynolds, J. A. Mallon,
@. M. Gum, F. ]. Devlin, 1. Deutsch, J.
F.. Coffey. F. r. Butz, Oscar A. Tolle and
]. x. de Witt.
The speakers of the evening were: F. n.
Kerrigan, E. P. McLennan, f. r. Butz, c.
Reynolds and ]. A. Mallon, all of whom
favored the cutting down of expenses oil
the club as Tar as expedient Boxing,
football, handbali and cycling the speakers
thovght should be encouraged, as they
formed the principal fields of sport.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-24
HIGH EXPLOSIVES USED
Quarrymen on Bluerock Hill Send
Showers of Flying Rock Against
Dwellings.

The quarrymen who are engaged in cut
ting through the bluerock hill on Ken
lucky street have been using explosives OF
such high grade that when the blasts are
let off fragments of rock are sent flying
through the air in such reckless fashion
as to injure property and endanger human
life.
On one occasion recently an unusually
heavy charge was let off and it threw frag-
ments of rock against houses situate over
1000 yards away. A number of windows
were broken. On another occasion a rock
weighing twelve pounds was sent over a
spur of the hill and across Kentucky to
Napa street.
The neighbors do not object to the blast
ing, but they would recommend that less
powder be used.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

Miss NJ Dixon, Auburn R Robinson, Chico
Butter, Colfax Muller W, Tehama
Bender d w, Cal p NJ Pratt Boston
Z klotZ st Louis r Macom, Chicago
G f Jeffreys. Sacto B Wodson q w Cal
Aboe, san Jose q ID Plato, Modesto
ii Ferguson, Marysvl T. NJ Murray 1, Angeles
Mrs ] Trayner, Cal g p Morden Cal
y Gage, sacramento Contoline. st Helena
w Lindow, Napa Hogan d W. st Helena
H Campbell San Jose Hewitson Crockett
Capt Hughes d W, Cal NJ Archambuani, Cal
p Archibald. Cal II g Shaw SfocLton
j Donellson, Ireland Il g Jensen Chicago
II aIrls, Madison Mrs Renyson, COurtld
Mrs > ~ Richardson, Cal w Tormey, Vallejo
Mrs Smith. CORTLAND Schmitt, Courtland
Z B Black, N FL Kemage Souoma
smith, Courtland T Spaulding Woodland
Sheldon, Pasadena w James, Cherokee
w KanZ, n Y w Sexton Orovjlle
s NJ Jackson & W. Pa Hauch d W. Colusa
Mrs II Baker, Auburn J r Howell Chicapo
Mrs VI Lindsey, Albany ] Wilson & w, Oakland
EaDy, Portland III w Earle, Stockton
Il Keenan, OroVllle M Spangler, OroviIle
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
F Macintosh, Whatcom H C Spangler d W. chico
II Lee & W, Seattle z Merrell, Seattle
q Taylor Seattle f Marshall, Seattle
Wilson, Rio Vista Il Evans, Rio Vista
Mayo, Ohio Wieland Santa Barbara
Lemps, santa Barbara III Gardner Duncan Mills
w Brown, Colusa Shand, Albany
I Sullivan, Albany ii Ruiz, Humboldt
quinn. Keno Madden, puaymas
Hurphy, Monterey Lukee, Monterey
Whipple, Los Angeles NJ Eddy, Coventry
o Wilson, Rio Vista Burch Il W. San Jose
Hllmer, MADEIRA Mays, Ohio
Harvey, Nanaimo Persoll, Galveston
PALACE HOTEL.
w NJ Peck, Riverside Mrs. q Hume, L Gatos
\ h Jack, San L Obispo n Ludlow, n
j Titus, Sacramento Mrs B Marvin. Oakland
b de Wogack, Russia X f. Craig no
Asai, Japan Mrs Craig Mo
w solomon, n + Craig, Mo
WrgIey Jr, Chicago II Crownshead, n
Mrs M Crocker, Mrs w Russell Pa
MIS- w Law, Chase, Santa Cruz
MISS Law, y Began, v
w y Benedict, Mich s Ullman v
Francis, England FIJI Coyne. Angels
III 5 Greene Ind r. @ Hume Los Gatos
BALDWIN HOTEL.
King, San Jose JV Thessen valIa,o
! = = =, tynSn ;ync "a Poteet. Kans City
= N Wllnains, st Paul IL Hoe. Y
p Quinn. Watsonvlle G Brown Il W. San Jose
A Sinclair&w, Stocktn Bettens Cal
j BrouSsan, Los An9 II q Dodds6w San Joaa
X NJ Bonet Los Ang I Lane Oakland
+ Klein, Shinge Springs Logan, Baltimore
MrsH Brown, Baltimore Rogers, Fresno
Il 6 Muller Texas G Booth Williams
Miss Yates Coluss + Abbott Portland
IL Watts, Butte
LICK HOUSE
N wlimans, newman M Wilmans Newman
B Mathison, Cal Hon e q Rusb Uanford
l. baKer Las Angeles Donahue d. ", Cal
~ IarGroIt, aerceo X Barcar, Vacaville
ae Y rles Y an Does u Mcconnell, Ny
purgh: - Helena d Rice, Cal
p smith & W, Portland @ S omis Auburn
r hln, Cal ID Smith, Fresno
Warren, San Jose & X Gardner \ v
Porter, sacramento Dean, Lincoln
The State OF Michigan raises Ii, 900 tons
Of peppermint year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-24
Two sharpers Arrested.

william Goldsmith and George Hines were
arrested yesterday morning by Policeman
George Riordan and locked up in 'sthe tanks
at the City Prison. They passed confederate
$40 bill on the proLrie tor OF lodging ouse
Mason and Post streets, receiving So gold
piece as change, after presumably paying IS
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-24

that Goldsmith and Hines are the two men
who have been victimizing numerous hotel
keepers and neutrality-suspicious. in the
same way.