Star-Gazette du lieu suivant : Elmira, New York • 7

i HLMIRA DAILY GvAZETTE AND FKEE PKESS, jNTAIICII -26, 1897. SALISBURY AND METHODIST WOMEN. WAS AFTER TWELVE Constipation Pluses fully half the sickness in the world. It retains the digested food too long in the bowels produces biliousness, torpid liver, iudi- FOR They Agree on. Extending the Blockade if Greece is Obstinate.

Paris, March 26. Lord Salisbury, who is here on his way to Cimiez had a conference with M. Hanotaux, iMin-ister of Foreign Affairs, to-day. It is said the two ministers concurred in the view that the proposed blockade of the Piraeus, the port of Athens, and the port of Volo, Thessaly, should be enforced if Greece refused to assent to the establishment of a neutral zone extending one mile on either side' of the -Greco-Turkish frontier. MILK SHIPPERS.

Chemung County Residents Not Affected by the Recent Decision. The recent decision of the Interstate Commerce Oommisston in the case of the Milk Producers Protective Association vs. the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the Erie and other railroads carrying milk to the New York market, has caused considerable comment in this The complaint alleges that the carriers' practice of charging uniform rates of thirty-two cents for milk and fifty eerits for cream per can of forty quarts from all shipping points on their respective lines without regard to distance was unlawful and a decision was rendered that for the traffic there shall be at least four divisions of stations. By the decision milk shippers in the counties of Chemung and Steuben are placed in the fourth group, which covers stations beyond 190 miles from New York and for which the rate fixed is thirty-two cent3 per oan. Statements have been made to the effect that the decision would result in much loss to the milk shippers of Chemung, Tioga and Steuben counties.

A Well known milk producer says that the decision will not affect Chemung county milk shippers ai the rate now is the same as paid before the decision. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. Washington. March 26. The President has made the following nominations: Ferdinand Eidman of New York to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the third district of New York.

James M. Milliken of North Carolina to be Marshal of the United States for Western North Carolina. Postmasters: Pennsylvania, I. W. Arthur, Bryn Mawr.

PLACE FOR SCOTT. Washington, March 26. The President to-day nominated Edgar Thompson Scott of Pennsylvania to be Second Secretary of Embassy at Paris. I Sell the Best HARD and SOFT In Elmira. Full Wetght and Prompt Service.

Hard and Soft Wood. W. J. MURPHY, Successor to 104 Partridge St. II.

B. SIIEELY. aprleodlyr i SPRING REMOVALS. Elniirans Who Are Changing Their by J. H.

Cotton Bi o. The time for house hunters has arrived and many Elmirans are changing their places of residence. The following list of removals is furnished by G. H. Cotton Brother: Dr.

Ross from 224 Caldwell avenue to Spaulding street. J. Sullivan from No. 413 West Sixth street to No. 66S Columbia street! Mr.

Gertmond from No. 358 Euclid place to No. 380 West Clinton street. A. Killey from No.

415 Elm street to No. 410 1-2 Jefferson street. Frank McConnell from East Clinton street to corner Market and Madison avenue. Samuel. A'.

Johnson from No. 809 West Water street to No. 414 West Gray street. W. D.

Robertson from No. 137 East Hudson street to No. 10 Orchard place. A. C.

Roberts from No. 316 East Church street to corner Fourth and College avenue. H. L. Field from No.

404 Jefferson street to South avenue. C. V. Lewis from No. 150 West Clinton street to Euclid place.

J. Richards from No. 723 1-2 West Water street to No. 1241-2 East Chemung place. R.

White from No. 732 West Third street to Erie railroad. Mr. Millspaugh from No. 417 West Water street to No.

401 West Water street. Mr. Park from No. 110 East Chemung place to N. C.

railroad. Charles Harrison from No. 204 Brand street to corner Walnut and Washington avenue. Nellie McNeil from No. 903 West Water street to West Church street.

C. H. Ellis from No. 219 South avenue to No. 217 Franklin street.

Louis Bally from No. 411 Linden place to No. 709 West Church street. Frank Weston from Erie railroad to No. 510 West Gray street.

E. Hooker from No. 370 West Fourth street to No. 366 West Third street. Samuel Daston from No.

154 Fox street to No. 614 Robinson street. Mr. Armstrong from No. 1,017 College avenue to No.

716 Columbia etreet. William Mills from No. 400 William street to Lake street. Otto Weyer from corner Union place and Third street to L. W.

rail road. W. C. Banforth from No. 1,851 Davis street to L.

W. railroad- Rev. E. Smith from No. 515 Madison avenue to Oak street.

Thomas Oute from No. 220 High street to corner Market and Madison avenue. A. Diagostein from corner De-witt and Second street to Pa get block. Charles Landy from Evie railroad to No.

455 Maple avenue. L. B. Evans from No. 50S John street to corner William and Clinton streets.

J. C. Edwards from No. 514 Davis street to No. 825 East Second street.

Dr. Kerr from Erie R. R. to corner Third and Main streets. W.

A. Van Frank from No. 351 "VVest Clinton street to Erie railroad. H. W.

White from No. 371 West Gray street to Brie railroad. M. A. Green from L.

W. railroad to No. 715 West Gray street. C. H.

Wheadon from No. 371 West Clinton street to West Gray street. IN SCHUYLER COUNTY. Apportionment of the School Money Grand Jury Report. Watkins, March 26.

Yesterday School Commissioner Buck completed the apportionment of the public school money among the eight towns of the county as follows: Catherine, Cayuga, Dix, $3,097. 45; Hector. Orange, Reading, $812. 75; Tyrone, The total amount of library money is $137.82. The grand jury arose yesterday, having been in session since Monday.

It is understood that eleven indictments were found, including the five against the tramps, but aside from those cases they were sealed. The case of Newall G. Hall of Alddlson, chargdd wtith grand larceny, was held ever to the next grand jury on account of the illness of important witnesses. The balance remaining of the proceeds of the sale of the real estate of the late Lewis Smith of Hector will be distributed among the creditors by Surrogate Keeler next Monday. COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, March 26. The Court of Appeals adjourned until April 19. Monday, April 19 and May 3 will be motion days. KID GLOVES. Just arrived great bargains.

Good four buttons, all shades, 50c. Elegant five hooks, 69c. Latest style, two clasp, worth $1 at 75c, F. E. Doolrttle's.

TO RENT. Desirable room for dress making parlor or dentist office. Inquire of John Callahan, 106 West Water street. Are you a sufferer from that terrible plague, Itching Piles? Doan's Ointment will bring you instant relief and permanent Get it from your dealer. In Conference Syracuse To-day-Elmirans Take Active Part.

Syracuse, N. March 26. The annual conference of the Central New York Woman's Home Jlissionary Society opened at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church last evening. Mrs. C.

E. Cherry of this city, president, presided. After a brief song service by the choir, devotional exercises were led by Rev. J. C.

Nichols, pastor of the church. The formal address to the society was then delivered by Prof. Henrietta A. Bancroft of Albion, Mich. The aims and the field of labor of the society, the speaker said, she would essay to set forth.

The brotherhood of man, she declared, was established first between the sixteenth and eight-eenth centuries. In this country the Freedmen's Aid Society did good work and to its assistance came Bishop Haven. Out of his effort came woman missionaries to help the freed women of the South. Later the Woman's IlOime Missionary Society was born, said the speaker. Jts work among the Mormons in Utah, the Spanish of Mexico and the Indians of the coast wa3 to.

The practice of exporting giifls from Ohlna at seventeen cents, each and selling them in San Francisco at $2,000 each was checked by the society. 'This slavery furnished a field of work for the Woman's Home Mission, which had rescued some 400 of the The growth, of the said Professor Bancroft, had occurred in a brief sixteen years. During this time the has secured 75,000 members, with property valued at a little less than half a million dollars. It employs seventy-five missionaries, one hundred and fifty deaconesses, tutA maintains twentv-four industrial schools, thirteen academic schools, thirty-four deaconesses' homes and one hospital. Two thousand girls are training in the homes and 8,000 are training in the schools.

The morning session -to-day commenced at 9:30 o'clock when delegates were welcomed by Mrs. A. Dows-Iand and the response was given by Mrs. W. H.

York of Ithaca. Mrs. C. E. Cherry followed with an address, and later Miss Sarah M.

Banta spoke on "Deaconess Work." This afternoon the program was as follows: of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, in California," Mrs. Flora Turknett, Syracuse; "The Woman of To-day," Mrs. F. J. Doubleday, Cortland; "Concerning Methods," Mis.

L. B. Ayres, Penn poem. Mrs. George Archibald Palmer, Elmira; "Work in the South," Miss Effie Allen, Cortland; "History of Spencer Home," Miss Carrie Spencer, Syracuse; report of convention at Springfield, 111., Mrs.

Mary Rulison, Syracuse. Several Elmira delegates are in attendance, and will take part in the conference. TWO VOTES SHORT. The Kentucky Legislature Still Unable to Elect a Senator. Frankfort.

March 26. The third joint Senatorial ballot, which was taken to-day, found Dr. Hunter two votes short, although only sixty-six were necessary to a choice, there being three pairs. The vote was: Hunter 64, Blackburn 46, Davie 13, Boyle 6, Stone 1. The Republicans who are, paired had heretofore voted for Hunter.

One was Senator Stege, who! announced last night that he would not vote for Hunter again. On motion of the Hunter side the joint session adjourned without taking another ballot. is the best food for all healthy infants. It is especially useful i when there is any disturbance of digestion, as shown by vomiting, diarrhoea, etc. Prepared accord ing to-directions, it is the most perfect substitute for Mother'sMilk Just's Food is composed of precisely those elements which are necessary for making sound bone and strong muscle.

Just's Food babies are not only plump babies; but they are also strong babies. Jtut's taobtitasd at ny 4rnf iMre. Wna name ana inarm, OJeutlonmg ini. pafiwr. tor book, "How ti the Baby tbia Morning?" Just's Food Syracuse, i UNDERTAKING ROOMS OF THB SIJLSBEE FURNITURE CO.

T7TTT-TV TP CTlTrriT t7llnal if i Night Telkphonb 280. Office of Chemuko County Ji-bge, I Elmira. N. January 9th. 1897.

Until otherwise ordered, terras of the County Court in and for Chemung County are hereby or-derid to be held at the Court House, in the city of Elmira, commencing at 10 o'clock iu Uie fore-noon as follows: The firet Monday of January. The fifth Monday of March. The fourth Monday of Juue. The first Monday of September. A grand and trial jury shall be drawn for the September term and a trial jury only tor the January, March and June ternie.

The first term of the court to be held in pursuance of this order will be on the fifth Monday in March, 189r. A term of the County Court without a jury will be held at the chambers of the County Judge at the Court House on the third Tuesday of each and eerv month, at the same hour, except the months of March. June, August and September. CHAS. PRATT, Chemung County Judge.

Endorsed: Filed January 9th, 1S97. (A true copy.) C. A. PULFORD, Clerk. Chkmcng County Cocrt.

Until otherwise ordered, the stated days on which final applications of aliens to be admitted to become citizens of the United States may be made to this court are fixed as follows, to wit: The second ana fourth Tuesdays of each month, except the month of August. Uated March 2d, 189T. CHAS. R. PRATT, Chemung County Judge.

true copy r. 1 A. Ciflrk. liwhSMlawM fr. That Samuel Pet ci i quor to Two Customers- CLAIMS OFFICER FORKEK.

rteraon Arraigned To.j on the Cliar8e Heads Not Gailty and Will Be Given Examination To. Morrow Morniug The Law, Samuel Petersen was 0n.9in v. fore Recorder Connell in police court this morning on the charge of "violat- A of section 31. chap IX-, taws of 1S96. bv selline- a.l 1.

ger or liquor on Sunday. Peteraon was arrested at 9:35 o'clock last evening by uiacere xrker and Heugel. The prisoner is a saloon keeper at No. 905 1-2 xsenton street and was arrested place of business. The complaint unon hich the warrant was issued was sworn out bv rffiw -c i upon whose beat the saloon Is located.

The complaint alleges that at about clock, beine thirty minutes af ter the close of March 13, and one hour on the day of Sunday. March 14. the complainant saw the defendant his saioon. The defendant was behind the bar and in front were Samuel Clark and Henry Giles. The complainant saw the defendant draw two glasses of beer for the two men, also two glasses of some other kind of liquor.

Peterson Dleaderl nrt frniltv and on remandad for twenty-four hours to obtain counsel. Adam Mander went as his surety in the sum of $500 for examination at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. THOROUGHLY ENJOYED. The Animatiscope Entertainment at the Auditorium Last Evening. The phonograph and animatiscope furnished two hours of excellent entertainment at the Auditorium last evening, under the auspices of the boys' department of the Y.

M. C. A. Nearly every seat in the cozy little theatre was occupied. The pictures were excellent, the flight of the Black Diamond express and the fire scenes being called for again and again.

The entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed, by every one present, and its repetition at an early date would be welcome. FOR A RESENTENCE. Watkins Prismrs Returned From Auburn Prison. Four men who engaged in a riot, Monday at a small railroad station near "Watkins were landed in prison to-day, says yesterday's Auburn Ad-vertiser. There were about twenty in the gang.

Who were ejected from a freight train where they were stealing a ride. They gave fight to a village constable who arrested two of them after a struggle. Later the other two were Court happened to be in session at Watkins, and they were promptly indicted and convicted. John McDonald received a sentence of five years, his companions, Harry Stanton. John Campbell and Robert Morgan are under sentence of four years each.

As these latter terms would expire in a winter month, the three men will be returned to Watkins for resentence. MALE AND FEMALE. Offenders Sentenced in Police Court This Morning. John Rohan' Is again in custody. He was arrested Jast.

evening by Officer Kelly on the usual charge of intoxication. He pleaded not guilty and was held in $100 bail for Thomas Moore, a hostler, who it is sa'id haa not been sober in two years, pleaded guilty to intoxication this morning and was sentenced to sixty days in the Monroe County Penitentiary. Nettie Smith, a was sentenced to thirty days in jail for intoxication. Dell Johnson pleaded not guilty to the charge of intoxication and was held in $200 bail for trial. She escaped from an officer a few days ago.

A JUBILEE SERVICE. Over Fifty People Began to Live Christian Lives. The Rev. S. L.

Corrothers will close his series of revival services at the L. Y. M. C. A.

to-night. The services have been In progress for the past four weeks during which time over 100 persons have requested be prayers of the Christian workers and fifty- others have starred the Christian life. The meetings will -be continued by the Christian Workers Band for an inderl-nate term. Next week the Kev. John Davis, a well known evangelist from Great Bend, will be assisted by his talented wife.

The Rev. Davis is well known among the railroad employes and conducted services in' this city in 1S95. Many interesting features will be introduced during the meetings. The meeting to-night will be in the nature of a jubilee service in which the colored chorus will sing. Everybody is invited to attend.

Walt for Doolittle's milinery opening next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ICE CREAM AND ICES FOR FINE TRADE ONLY. The Elmira Ice Cream Company are selling more cream this season than any since starting in business. Their aim is to produce the finest goods that can be made. All orders delivered nicely packed in ice William Amberg, Mgr.

eodtf Opposite Academy. For lowest ticket rates to all Points West, write to J. P. McCann. T.

1. Mo. Tac. Ry. System.

At office Mondays, 5513 Kailroad avenue. fU potion, bad taste, coated Lgue, sick headache, Hood's Pills nctinntion and all its thnrniir-hlv reSUIiS-r u.1 prepared by C. I. nooa is lxroeu, Mass. 0Biy Fills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

CITY EDITION. Ite Latest Heiieral. Foreign and Local Kews Up to 3:45 p. m. The Weather.

Eeported for the Gazette by Gerity Bros. Elmira, N. Mar. 25. 1S37.

tf.m above Wind Cloudy gjna. 30 above WindN Cloudy Mar. 36. ja.m 23 above WindW; Clear jj 36 above Wind Clear 1 p. 88 above Wind Fair Forecast for Saturday, 8:03 1.

JL, WasMugton, Mar. 96, 1S97. Eastern New Tork Fair Saturday: probably Hrht snow flurries in northern portion thus even ing: nortiierly winds; temperature about freez- leg (v-Btgui, iyuuci iuiu temperature. Western XewYorK Generally fair to-niebt and Saturday; light flurries of snow are hkoly to occur en ihe lake to-nisrht; northwesterly winds becoming variaote; temperature aoout freezing BRIJE.FS. Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.

Work and prices right. Harry Bell, 211 JUilroad avenue. Tel. No. 240.

-Charles Goldsmith, charged with assault, has been surrendered by his bondsmen, and Is now in jail. Our work Is perfect. What more can you ask. Telephone 208. Perfect Laundry Company, 424 E.

Market. An appeal in the case of George JL Robinson vs the Elmira Municipal Improvement Company is probable. PERSONAL. George Reynolds of Cornell is home epending his vacation. Thomas M.

Losie, is home from Cornell for the spring: vacation. ORDER BY TELEPHONE. Fine fresh cod with all other kinds of fish to be had at Jacob Miller's Lake etreet market. rldSt. AS USUAL.

The usual adjournment was takes in the Da-honey case in city court this morning. The date is now April 1. HERE IS' GOOD NEWS. "Walker Whitside, the young trage dian, is announced to appear at the Lyceum Theatre one week from tO' day. His bill is not yet decided.

DEATH OF A LITTLE CHILD. James the year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shalidy, died at the hospital yesterday of pneumonia. The funeral will be held Saturday aftemon at the home, No.

60S Baldwin sirjet. DEATH AT DEAN'S CORNERS. Abraham Ostrander died at Dean's Corners to-day, aged 69 years. The funeral will occur at 10 o'clock Sunday in the Methodist Church, Dean's Corners. DEATH FROM PNEUMONIA.

Mrs. John Roosa, aged 49 years, died to-day at her home near Southport Corners after a brief illness with pneu monia. The deceased is survived by her husband and three children. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Sunday. AN ADJOURNMENT GRANTED.

The argument of the demurrers in the indictments In the excise cases which were set down to be argued this morn ing were adjourned until to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Mr. Stanchfield was in Ithaca arid Mortimer Sullivan appeared and asked for the adjournment 'hieh was granted. THE STRAIT TESTIMONY. The stenographers have finished their work on the preparation of the evidence In the Strait case and the testimony is now in the hands of the primers.

Beside this case the evidence in the Clark will case. Brown vs. the West Side, Grube vs. the City of Elmira have all been ordered and will soon be Printed. TAKE NOTICE.

Dr. Butterfield will remain in Elmira one day only at Frasier. House, Tues day, March 30, 1S97. Charming eI Easter Novelties. 3 We invite you to in-SDect our stock.

Brine with you your out of date jewelry and old sil- 1 ver. We will exchange for new goods or pay cash tor it. LaFrance Swarthout Jewelers, 100 W. Water St Corner S. E.

Arenae. IPlIIs REPORTED FAVORABLY. The Bill Apthorizing Elmira to Build a New Fire Station, The dispatches relate that in the Assembly at Albany to-day Assemblyman Holberfs bill authorizing Elmira to spend $20,000 for the erection of a fire department building north of Washington avenue was reported DISTRICTS FORMED. At a Meeting of the New-York State Association of Insurance Agents. The annual meeting of the New York State Association of local fire insurance agents was held at Utica Wednesday.

The election of officers resulted as follows: President, C. Goodrich of New burg; first vice president, W. H. Mandeville of Olean: second vice president, R. V.

DeWitt, Albany; third vice president, II. D. Goodale, Watertown; secretary and treasurer, A. W. Harrington; Troy.

The officers were appointed a committee to name delegates to the St. Louis National convention of local sgents, to be held in May. By a new constitution and by-laws which were adopted, the state is divided Intd twelve districts, each district being a separate organization auxiliary to the state organization. The twelve districts and the countries comprising them are: Buffalo district, Erie, Niagara, Cattaragus, Chautauqua and Allsgany counties; Rochester district, Orleans, Monroe, Livingston. Genesee, Wyoming and Ontario counties; Syracuse Onondaga, Wayne, Cayuga, and Owego counties; Utica district, Oneida.

Herkimer, Lewis Madison and Otsego counties; Albany district, Albany, Schenectady. Schorarie, Delaware and Green counties; Troy district. Warren, Washington. Saratoga, Rensselaer and Columbia counties; Elmira district, Steuben, Chemung, Schuyler, Tompkins Seneca and Yates counties; Watertown district, Jefferson and St. Lawrence counties, Plattsburg district.

Glovers-ville district, Fulton, Hamilton, and Montgomery counties; Newburg district, Dutchess, UUter. Sullivan, Orange, Putnam and Rockland counties. The annual meeting of the State As sociation will be held on the third Thursday of March. Each district is entitled to a representation of five delegates. NOT SETTLED YET.

New Complications in the Celebrated McCaffrey Will Contest. Penn Yan, March 26. The celebrated McCaffrey will case become more interesting and complicated as time passes and it will probably be a long time before a final adjudication will be reached. Further evidence has been heard in the probate court in Chicago, Ellen Kellar is a newly discovered claimant to a share of the estate. Mrs.

Kellar claims to be Nancy McCaffrey, the daughter of John McCaffrey, who left the large estate. The evidence in the case shows that when McCaffrey came to this country from England and sent for his family, one child, Nancy, was sent by the mother to Ireland and was left there. Her mother never saw her after that. Kellar, who claims that she is the long lost Nancy, produces as a witness Mrs. Mary Tucker of Missouri, who was her foster mother.

Mrs. Tucker claims that early in the 50's, while she was living In New York, Nancy was brought to her a child by a man who called himself O'Daniels, and arrangements were made with her husband, for the keeping of the girl. Some years later when the Tuckers lived In Wisconsin, John McCaffrey visited there and made much of the girl, as he did several times afterward. LYMAN EPPS DEAD. Saranac Lake, N- Y.

March 26. The death of Lyman Epps occurred at his home at Elba Wednesday, the 24th Inst. Mr. Epps was one of the negroes brought from the South by John the before the war, and he lived on th little farm at North Elba, given him by Garrett Smith, for forty years. He was a music teacher of rare natural ability and was respected by all who knew him.

He was a close friend and confidante of John Brown. The funeral services were held at his late residence to-day and the interment took place in the public cemetery at North Elba. DISAPPEARED WITH FUNDS. Sacramento, iMarch 26. A paper here states that Patrick Graham, collector for the irrigation district, Colusa county, has disappeared with $8,000 of the fn'ds of the district.

Graham's books are missing. on Hand. WUUXJUUIS Era Rr" If IT Hot griddle cakes are delicious when made with Cleveland's Baking Powder DR. LUIS CONVICTED. Baltimore, March 26.

The jury in the case of Dr. Jos, J. Luis, who has been on trial in the States Court for three days on tha charge of having conspired with Gen. Carlos Roliff to send a filibustering expedition to Cuba in July, 1S95. on the steamer James Wocdall.

returned a -verdict guilty to-day. I FfTZSIMMONS FREE NOW. San Francisco, March 26. Fitzshn-inons may now leave California whenever he pleases without fear of arrest as a defaulting creditor. He compromised yesterday -with Jimmy Carroll, who srued him for $900, to be due tha latter for services as trainor, and nothing stands in the way of his departure for New York Saturday morning.

THEY WILL PROTEST. Tacoma. Wash, March 6. A letter has been sent out by Honolulu to Pacific coast business men urging them to protest against the proposed duty on sugar. Hayes Fireplace lm lIaL." -IIKiHil ii nl tin r- The Only Fireplace on the Mark-- ct That Does All That is Claimed For It.

Call or write for catalogue or testimonials to HENRY 0. HAYES, Patentee and Manufacturer, 720 W. Gray Elmira, SPECIAL TV. to Bargain Hunters the Lot Quick. El CTS.

Water St. cZal lfchlnnnnnnnn nn II 111! IIIUWIIII llll II JCi rt H'i II II II II I I I llll il IL1LJ ELI MUG Mfljj VatirU 22 A strictlv high grade bicycle. Sold last year for $100.00. This year $50.00 cash buys it. Has as many options as any high grade wheel on the market.

REPAIRING A Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Bicycle Supplies. C. W. YOUNG, 114 Lake Street. mchSSdtf Offer This Week end To Close Out ACT AL SHAVING L-i "-'II.

Ml diHawS MakataWBii'' 5 We Call Your Attention to the Few "We Have A glance at our Window will show you Ulal lb wuuiu uo puiiuy tu muj tuo boy one for next winter. N0ET, Druggist L5 'Ha 144 West.