davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-07-24

Mining deeds for sale at FREE
PRESS Office.
The Denver Planning mill make
all kinds of furniture.
Rock bottom prices at George
Browns, Stuart, Idaho.
Screen doors and screen win
dows at Day & BunnelPs.
Frank and Mrs. Shissler are over
from their sawmill at Rustic.
Go to Magee's for ice cold soda
water, milk shake, lemonade, etc.
Honest goods at honest prices at
George Browns. Give him q call.
Stuart, Idaho.
Old papers for sale at FREE PRESS
Office. just the thing to put un-
der carpets.
DIED.-Near Grangeville, Idaho,
July 18, 1896, Mrs. D. s. Sebastian,
aged "a years. Obituary next
week.
Look here, you sportsmen!
Remember we carry full line Of
shells, shot, powder and wads.-
DAY & BUNNELL.
Hon. Willis Sweet and Frank
GriersOn were over from Moscow
last week and went into Florence
on professional business, returning
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
\ " R4BCOCK'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Nicholas Hazard Babcock' a
veteran of the Civil War and for twenty-eignt
wears gauaer in the Internal Revenue Department
in this CITY, was held yesterday afternoon In the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church Of fremont Washing-
ton-ave and Northumberland seventy-fourth-st.
The church crowded.
The body was taken to the church with an escort
consisting of members of James {. Rice POST NO.
e. G. A. r.; members of the knights or Honor
and Company II, eth Regiment, OF which Mr. Bah
cocks son is a member. The post drum corps
with nuffied drums led the procession
At tho church there were waiting the employees
Of the Second Internal Revenue District In body
and n large number OF old soldiers and friends
Lines were for med either side of the street and
the men stood with barred heads while the hearse
passed through.
The pallbearers were Commander Daniel Ger
man A NJ Smith Frederick Cox and Lyman ).
Greene of James G. Rice Post, g. A. r.. and John
w Dick and Oliver Davis. OF the knights or
Honor The Rev. George Nixon, pastor OF the
church a boyhood friend OF Mr.: Babcock led the
services and delivered address. The RoV.
Franklin Gaylord. of Trinity Congregational
Church fremont. also spoke.
After the church services the body was taken TO
Woodlawn Cemetery for the burial Services there
were conducted by the Grand Army Post, Com
mander German and Chaplain David McMunige
officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
THE PLACE OF RELIGION.

Bt-RCHAM HARDING TELLS THE THEOSOPHlSIS
WHAT is IT'S PROPER SPHERE.
Rurcham Harding lecturer TO the Philosophical
Society in America added last night another 10
the series OF lectures "TheosOphy and Social
Problems that NJ is delivering before the H. + H.
Theosophical Society at No. l42 West One-hundred-
and-twenty-hfth-st. Mr. Harding. In taking up the
social problems Of the day. and defining them from
theosophical point o, view is endeavoring TO build
the foundation Of a science of human society The
basis OF such a science, he maintains Is the SOUL
which distinguishes from animals The dis
tnguishing characteristic of man, he says Is the
soul and In some OF his previous lectures Mr.
Harding has pointed out that mans reason teaches
him that he must work for himself and get all he
can for himself as opposed his fellow This.
Mr. Harding has taught his hearers during the last
few weeks defeats It's object, for the reason
that II man worked for himself alone, such a
course would tend TO disinegrate the unity that
should prevail, and without when all races must
come grief
Last nights lecture was upon The Place OF Re-
ligion" The place of religion he remarked was TO
develop that social instinct which had the effect
Of suspendng and doing away with all Individual
competition and energy The real man. the lecturer
continued was the soul. and the soul he likened
10 A drop and az a part OF the ocean One was
insenarabs from the other. and the leading of the
soul was to work for the general welfare OF the
community knowledge of the soul was the
knowledge OF the ocean. but reason. which part
Of the dual nature OF man in his present develop
ment was born of the experience OF only earth
life Consequently II man followed his reason ne
worked merely for himself, rs opposed to the
whole Literally the meaning Of religion was TO
bind back" and Mr. Harding said the true pace
OF religion was to bind back this reason which
worked for Itself alone
Nr. Harding strongly deprecated the competition
which prevailed now Of individuals against each
other Such competition should have as Us ambi-
tion the benefit OF the whole which in enect would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
NETWORK CITY.

Henry Ball late Of No APO East One-hundred-and-
twenty-fourth-st who injured the skull OF his
eleven-months-old baby Saturday night when ne
threw a beer-glass his wife In a saloon at one
hundred a md twenty -fourth-st and Second-ave
was held in SEQ bail by Magistrate Mott on
charge of felonous assault yesterday The babes
skull was at first thought to be fractured. but the
injury was later found to be only a severe scalp
wound
Paul Dahlltz eighteen years old. OF NO loo EAST
Ninety-frst-st has been employed by l.. C. Becker
I'm his bicycle store at No. 1883 Lexingt on-aVe
Yesterday the boy prisoner In Harlem court
charged by Becker with stealing g. Becker told
MAGISTRATE Mott that the boy had been selling
caught him taking the 81. and the boy confessed
after he was arrested lie held in 500 bail for
trial.
The receivers sale of the property Of tho Hotel
Brunswick Fifth-ave. and Twenty sixth-st.. VIII
begin this morning at 10 o'clock. The auctoneer
g. l.. Kennedy will first dispose Of the Bruins
wck's famous wines and will then sell the fur
niture paintings and entire contents OF the house
II is probable that tina sale will last several days.
The body of Webster Gray. who cut his throat
with a razor and died some time Friday night at
the Grand Union Hotel. was embalmed and sent TO
his sister In Detroit Mich. yesterday by Matthew
J. Fogarty OF No 2.15S Fifth-ave.. a friend of the
dead man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
SING SING.

Tho Rev. Or. Price, OF the Highland Avenue
Methodist Church. preached last evening upon The
jew of the First Century Contrasted 10 the Gentle
nual vacation to-day, which will last throughout
the present month. A portion Of the time will he
spent at Ocean Grove, where the doctor is dean of
the summer School OF Theology.
Chells d. Swain is spending n weeks vacation
at the Thousand Islands and up the ST. Lawrence
River. on Tuesday ne will attend the reunion at
Alexandria Bay Of SCOTS 800" LIST United States
Cavalry formerly commanded by Mr.. Swain 3
father, the late General James B Swain.
The first fine for violation Of the village ord'-
nance concerning wheelmen riding the side
tice Palmer. The offender said he came from New
Jersey, and pleaded guilty. He was fined y, and
as s. was the extent OF his capital the Justice
threw off half the ine and offered TO lend the cul-
prit sufficient money to pay for his ferry ticket
ietween New York ana Jersey city on his way
home. The fine. as reduced. was paid. but the
proffered assistance was declined.
The CAM meeting grounds yesterday were visited
by a great many people The cool day made the
place attractive and the trolley cars were well
the Circle In the morning and Sunday school In
the Tabernacle I'm the afternoon. The concert an
nounced for Monday night has been postponed until
Wednesday evening.
Warden Sage has introduced new code OF
signals for the big steam whistle at the prison
one long and TWO short blasts denote the beginning
and the end OF work one long and three short
blasts indicate fire. one long and four short notes
announce escape. one long and i've short ones
Is call for officers. single blast long continued
assistance OF the Sing Sing Fire Department Is
required the fire signal Will be thrice repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
INSTANTLY KILLED BY 4 FAIL.

A WOMAN TIMBI.Es OUT OF A WINDOW. WHERE
SHE HAD GONE FOR A BREATH OF AIR.
Mrs Mary Calvin. hfty-two years old. OF No 81,
Greenwch-st., instantly killed Yesterday
morning by falling from the third-story window at
that address and landing In the yard below She
slept In a small ROOM which was not well aired. and
In the night went TO the window 10 get some air
She was half asleep at the time, and II Is supposed
that she lost her balance and fell out "a the Sill
Is low
A largo awning which stood over the back stoop
was torn down by Mrs. Calvin In her fall; IL was
attached side to a heavy ana well-securel
zinc pipe, and this, too. torn from the SIDE OF
the house. Her body struck the stoop and rolled
down the steps to the yard II was found by
James and John Lyons. who live in the house.
They informed Policeman Kelly. of the Macdougal.
st. station, who reported that the woman mad
either jumped fallen. Acting captain farreil
ordered an investigation which showed that death
accidental
Mrs Calvin leaves three children; Her husband:
who is consumptive, was removed 10 the hospital
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Minnie Menk. two years old. who lives with her
parents on Van Pelt-ave.. Mariners Harbor dis
appeared from her home yesterday afternoon about
! o'clock. \ search was instituted FOR her for over
two hours unsuccessfully when Mamie kerner casu-
ally looked into the water-barrel in the yard, and
found the child's body She had fallen into the
barrel and had been drowned.
Frederick Klein, twenty-five years Old. who lives In
FEEDERS Park. Tompkinsville. was yesterday run
into by junk wagon driven by James Fair in the
Richmond Road. I'm Grant City. Klein was bicycling
with four companions when he was run down His
head terribly cut and bruised He sent
home after Fair had been sent 10 jail by Justice
Galloway for ten days for reckless driving
A sloop yacht, the name OF which could not he
ascertained. capsized opposite 81 George Yesterday
afternoon The ferrybOat Sourhheld picked up one
ina n and the tugboat CALVIN Coke four others.
Many thousand persons visited the resorts on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. AUGUST :. issN
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. AlrNS - - io'~
ARRIVED.
s,c,me- Ontario ,Brl. Morgan. rAnton July 10 va
mdse and 10 passengers TO sanderson son. A'''e
III" s,tamea LsuFe Bancn ,Br R'1on. Grees,k Ky y,
ballast Norton q : n Arri.ei az ne S@, q" INV
with Sf'1 mi.e Il i.5 e.sn and liz sas passengers to
roget Arrived d; Tie ,al al ,l. ~ Il 10 Nap.s
I3 ana Gbrai;ar - win ma,e ana "a .,r ~ :, a.
Steamer HorA,s ,sp. nal Man.os July H. Pa s,,a
~ Af., r n ,N5r H-rg haruaaoes july 3 via
SUGAR nnl thIe- passeng- % {. ATisH'ns -
riTsd at the BA- At y Is m "a. -.s
steamer Antia CBrl. Heri Nassau Jpy - w wa ~
and II passengers 4 T Mou'eil sons Arrived ""
h+ Same. a, e 51enison r, smith = va
sugar 70 American sugar Refining COMPANY yes'
sis,ner Granada rp Tesg Trinidad July ? - -
Grenada 26 vita mdse and Il passhkers - - mar Il
i ,ear na Castle Eden dBrl IIn Trinidad Jcy -
Grenada "a with mdse and passengers ID p.. Al
shipping and Trading Company Arrived a. the '
s,aa,ner lroquos Kenbe Jacksonville July ~, w
Charleston 81 with mdse and passengers 10
steamer city q Birmingham nurS sa' annah july =
with mdse and passengers 20 % "a Norfolk viii
,,Sse and passengers - the old Dominion : CO. r.,~
steamer SorS1osm. r' 10 me od romnor %
sandy Hook. Avg 2 $50 p m-Wnd northwest
breeze clear. hazy N shore.
SAILED.
Steamers Adrta tNon Port Antonio. ia; NA
g,rks Mar T. Hale Tor Limerick; sophia dsn' "
NOTICE To MARINERS
Block Isand sound
c-ea, Sal, Pond Breakwaier Bel Buoy. GOA ~
xo,io. - given that ABOUT August 10 Aes 81
,..u tu,y Will be moved 20 new Yosttn 49,, II q
-, ><V 4, " rom end ~ the hreakwate' o. s<,
line with u buoy viii he mn'f"d n
~ water Al mean low tide Block Island - .sr ~
NJ /. y. end = break~ater. ssh l. r. D
Lockout = y " -. .o,r,xirate.y
This nor~r affects the List - Bsae'ns an N 3
Third Lighthouse District. 1928" page 30 u -
Notlce 10 Mlrlners NJ ~ II 1867
By order OF The Lighthouse Board WALKER
N'"' N''"""' Chairman
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Noriheas, End Light so, -, ..s.sl NJ
Notice is given that on July ~ NY" -s ~ fiyss
replaced her station near re f.,s.v ant he
Fxthom hank. on the seacoa~t y Ne" aas With
whistlins buoy temporarily uarkins me s'"''" W.
This notice affects the LIS, q Lsh,s ana os sna
Atlantic and QUIZ Coasts 1896 pase ,sson.s District
List OF pracons ami Buoys Fourth Ws,n,s No
lsl3' pages 10 and 10 Il. u. h NOTICE. "
By order OF the Lighthouse Board y WALKER
Rear Admiral. United s'a'ss ,,sran
Steamer Campania d1n. Walker i,n,a
Me-, York sailed from QueenstoWu tro,n Ne~lo'k
So amer h".' ,nosnr 4, v July H. Tor fns o.e.-
arrived I'm slmon's BAY August Ssaayork the lett0
If Non Arnc~en. from Durham los ",
vessel HAVING los, her propeller sasso Gym NssSss
Steamer la Gascogne .aD'
arrived at Hayre August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
TRIED TO PICK MR. HILTONS POCKET.

A well-dressei man about sixty years old went
into Hilton Hughes Co.'S store, Broadway and
Tenth-st on Saturday afternoon. and after wan
dering aimessly about until he had attracted the
attention OF Special officer Larkn, of tho store.
picked up Decent cotton necktie and stuck II be
tween the leaves Of a book he was carrying. Larkin
Informed Mr.. Hilton and telephoned 10 Police
Headquarters. Detective Downing answered tho
call Downing and Larkin decided TO watch the
"A li;tle longer. and Mr.. Hilton accosted the
stranger with some trivial remark The converse
tion that ensued nearly cost Mr.. Hilton his watch.
The stranger was lifting it from his pocket when
the detectives interfered.
The taken 70 Headquarters and
searched In his pockets were found three pocket
books that had evidently belonged 10 women con
tanning respectively sll 49, 81 and 81 q. blank
envelope holding s.. two pairs OF gold-rimmed eye
glasses and a gold neck chain. The prisoner
gave his name I.eonidaS II. Yoiger and refused
his address. He acted strangely when questioned
by Magistrate Deuel. In the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday and appeared unable To understand fully
what was said 10 him
Detective Downing said that the police know
nothing Of Yorger His picture Is not In the
Rogucs' Gallery and he does not answer the de-
scription OF any OF the crooks they have been
prisoner In 800 for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
AN UNKNOWN MANS SUICIDE.

An unknown man. apparently about forty-hve
years DID, rescued from the East River. be-
tween Piers Nos. IA and IL. about noon yesterday,
after he had Jumped into the water with the in
tenton OF killing himself In this he was success
dead.
Savaron Madison. who has charge Of a sand scow
owned by NJ. Goodwin "A contractor. was the only
person who the man jump overheard lie
raised the cry OF Man overboard!' and soon sew
cral persons came to his assistance. including his
wife. The unknown man noated on the surface for
a few moments Madison threw him a rope. but
the man refused TO take II. and then sank out Of
sight. Madison then took graphing iron and
with that began to fish about the water lie
finally got hold OF the mans body and then
dragged the corpse out and shore. The
was poorly dressed and had only about 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
SHE FEARED GOING TO COURT.

Jane Ward. who Is said TO be the wife Of John
Ward living at No 2i3 West Forty-sixth-st, At
tempted suicide a. their fat yesterday morning. She
tried 10 drink ounce Of iodine. but Ward knocked
the bottle from her hand she about TO
swallow the contents. which were spilled over her
face Physicians were sent for who. after using
stomach pump the woman. declared that she
had swallowed none OF the iodine.
The Ward woman In company with TWO other
women and TWO men. out ;he night before
She got drunk and raised disturbance ana was
arrested and released bail to appear in court
later The fear OF answering in court made her
hysterical and she declared than she would rather
die than appear there. Or Buck. one OF the ply
sicians summoned. gave her a certificate that che
was too sick TO appear. The case has been set down
FOR August = when she will have appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
YOUNG WOLLWEBER'S FUNERAL.
CROWDS ABOUT THE HOUSE OPPOSITE THE OAK
ST. POLICE STATION

CROWDS ABOUT THE HOUSE OPPOSITE THE OAK
ST. POLICE STATION.
The funeral Of young Frank Woweber. who was
shot to death by Policeman Meyers. Of the Oak-st.
station while trying TO escape after committing a
burglary took place about o'clock yesterday after
the police station. For several hours before the
body taken from the little barber shop which
the boys father kept crowd stood in front of the
house. The crowd increased the time for the
funeral approached. and occupied both sidewalks
and overfowed in the street Inside the barber shop
the body Of the dead boy lay in black cloth-cov-
cred coffin. On 1t rested three small floral pieces.
which had wilted a larger floral cross and wreath
stood near the head of the coffin. where several
posed 10 view The small was crowded by
friends OF the family sitting about the remains.
There was a constant stream OF people passing in
to view the body. When the time came to take the
body out Mrs. WOllweber, mother Of the dead boy,
became hysterical and threw herself on the CONN
and rnoaned and called for her lost II required
considerable force to get ner away
The body carried out ny SIX paApearefs'
Young men who had been companions or the boy.
His former associates had sent bunch OF flowers
with a ly In the centre. The father and mother
were in the coach following the hearse. Five other
coaches contained friends of the family. ponce
man from the Oak-st station-house opposite ms,
sisted the mourners in getting through the crowd
on the sidewalk. , c,.... +, -,
The body was buried in Calvary cemetery, IN me
,hapel of which funeral services were conducted
The police Of the Oak-st station nave started a
subscription among themselves 10 defray the unera
EXPENSES Yesterday 800 had been subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
SALEsROOM

island yesterday and It Is estimated that 3Vo VISIT
ors came and went, as wei as WV DlcyCiisIe =.
collision OF two OF the Midland Hallrodu y.
Grant CIV last evening created Intense exclteent
among the passengers In the cars ana resulted III
the breaking Of the leg OF passenger. Two car.
loaded 10 the steps. started from Stapeton ABOUT
O'clock and met two others at the trant Wy
switch on the Richmond Road. The cars wnch
came from Richmond made the switch and az cney
did the motorman on the Stapleton cars applied me
power He was just a few seconds too soon ana
Inc forward end of his caught the rear end or
the other car with a crash. The passengers scram-
bled into the street, jumping upon eacn otnsr IN
their haste. and tearing each other clothing men
the excitement subsidized It was found that Henry
Koenig. who lives In New-Dorp was lying on tn me
Koenig with a number of others had been standing
on the footboard and was caught between the cars.
He was sent 10 the Smith lnfirmary
Edward Turssen, fifty years old. who ved IN
Charlton-st New-York. died suddenly on Andriese
Wharf Clifton yesterday afternoon He had heen
bathing and came out OF the water ana suddenly
fe dead Heart disease Is supposed TO have been the
cause OF death. ..
While riding bicycle down Se9-ave., Arrocheer.
Yesterday afternoon. Morris Appel; IT, OF No; 81,
East One-hundred- I wcnty-t hird-st, New ORR
CITY was run into by George 5. Flood, Il colored
man. who was riding q mustang There is aha arp
bicyclis before he him. The whee was sIna shed
and ppel had his Jaw broken and his head badly
Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
THE SURGEONS PATIENCE TRIED.
THREE CALLS FOR THE SAME WOMAN. AND
EACH TINE SHE REFUSES TO BE
TREATED.

TREATED.
lance staff had his patience thoroughly tested
Saturday in having TO attend to three distinct calls
from different localities for woman patient
who in each instance refused TO be treated SO 10
the hospital. DR.. Brown first saw the woman when
he responded to call for an ambulance at l:j1
p. m. Saturday afternoon from the New-York Dis
pensary, Centre and White SITS. On reaching the
dispensary he found the woman, who said she was
Winfred Aiken, twenty-seven years old, married
and living with her husband at No. ~ Forsyth-st
She was much under the influence of liquor She
taken to the hospital but she made such
strenuous objections to remaining there that an
hour later she allowed to go.
Winifred heard from forty-eight minutes
later when second call received at the hos
pital from Park Place and Westinghouse. on
this occasion DR. Brown. who again answered
found her suffering from the alcoholic com
plant and a slight attack of hysteria. DR.. Brown
wanted to take her to the hospital. but she fatty
refused 90, and thereupOn she was conveyed in
the ambulance to the Church-st station. As
there Is matron at this station she was taken in
a patrol wagon to the Oak-st. station.
Or. Brown thought he had the last of this
strange patient, but he was destined again TO
come IN contact with her. on this occasion the
place of ting AT the Oa<-st. station.
to the hospital from that station and DR.: Brown
again wen: 10 the woman's assistance. He found
her in the same condition as on the previous occa-
sions. and when she again refused TO be treated he
left her.
Wnifred was taken to the Centre Street Police
Court yesterday morning, arraigned before MaSis-
trate Wentworth charge of intoXication and
discharged from custody.