davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19

Nominations Take Place i'm DOmin-
ion of Canada.

Montreal, Can. June denominations
for members of parliament. rendered
necessary by the recent dissolution, takes
place in every province. The elections
are fixed for week hence. Great inter
est eenters in the elections to take place
in Manitoba, which is practically the
seat of war, owing to the fact that the
dissolution was precipltated by the pa
rochial school fight in that province.
These are the anti-coercion candidates
for the respective districts: Winnipeg
Hon. Joseph Martin; Sekirk, j. A. Mac
Donnell: Provencher. George Walton
Marquette, j. II. Ashdown; Macdonald
DR.. j. g. Rutherford; Lisgar, X. L. Rich
ardson; Brandon. Dalton Mccarthy, @.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19

Veins Are Well Defined and Indicate
Permanence.

Ellensburg, Wash, June 14.-There is
considerable excitement here and in the
Swauk over a rich discovery of quartz.
Several assays have been made, but none
shows less than 1856 In gold to the ton.
The veins are well defined and show indi-
cations of permdnence. The placers there
are also doing well. Several nuggets of
over 500 each were taken out within a
week, and one claim, the Whitaker, York
& Meagliers, yielded over $500 in mug
gets. Strangers are pouring into camp
rapidly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19

visited the Vatican and Blessed b.,
the Pope.

Rome June 14.-Three hundred AMI
fifty Roman Catholic sailors Of the Brit
ish Mediterranean squadron made a sDe-
cial visit to the vatican today. They At
tended mass in the Sistine chapel In the
presence of the pope who blessed them
as he was carried on the sedia mesta-
toria. The scene was a striking one, ,he
sailors giving prolonged cheers and way
ing their hats.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19
Colonel COckerilPs Widow Married

New York. June 13.-The Commercial
Advertiser announces that Leonard
Cockerill, widow of the late Colonel John
A. Cockerill OF this city. has been mar
ried to Walter Louis Liena, son of the
late Rudolph LENA, president of the
Germania bank in Brooklyn. Colonel
Cockerill died suddenly in Cairo, Egypt
April II.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19

Portland, Or, June 13-In the Multno-
nah Athletic Club spring games today
Bert Kerrigan broke the Pacific coast
record for a running high jump, making
six feet fiat The former record was
five feet liz inches
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19
Intern n tiOnal Agreement.

been made between this government and
Mexico for daily international registered
mail pouch exchange between st. Louis,
Mo-, and the City of Mexico, to go into
operation July l.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19
Insurgents Beaten.

Madrid, June l4.-Advices from Havana
state that General Castellano has beaten
the insurgents under Maxine Gomez
near Puerto Principe and the latter lost
several hundred men.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19

Louisville reports that favorable rains
have greatly improved the crop outlook
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19
ANA
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uInin-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19
STANDING OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
baltimore First, With Cleveland n
Close Second.

The standing of the National League
clubs June IA Is as follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19

'oIll-
| X.
X EET
e of
cond
ittite
nth,
emf
are
,oun-
will
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and
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e di-
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Ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
NETWORK CITY.

The stockholders OF the Riverside and Fort Lee
Ferry Company held a meeting In the office OF
John Arid Dempsey. No. 23l Broadway. yesterday.
only routine business transacted.
The I.ehigh Valley Railroad has arranged the
final excursion Of the season to Mauch Chunk and
the Switchback for Labor Day. September I. A
special train. with improved luncheon car at
tached, will leave Cortlandt or Desbrosses st. at
SO a m. and the Pennsylvania Annex. at the
foot Of Fulton-st.. Brooklyn, at o'clock.
jeremiah Broderick tho eeven-year-old boy who
fell from the roof Of his home at No 90 Leroy-st.,
last Thursday night died from the injuries he re-
ceived at St vncents Hospital yesterday.
An election for first Lieutenant will be held by
Company H. list Regiment. at the armory on
Tuesday evening. Second Lieutenant l.. w. Nc
Leod, Of Company F. IS prominent candidate
Herman Stump Commissioner of immigration,
and Logan Carlisle, OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury who came here to welcome II Hung
Chang visited Ellis Island yesterday. Mr.. Car
Isle. who is a civil engineer. looked the
stoam-pipe system the island. He will recon-
mend plans for It's Improvement, as it is said to be
defective.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art is open free to
the public from 10 a. to sunset on Tuesdays.
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; on Sunday
afternoons from o'clock TO sunset, and on the
evenings of Mondays and Fridays On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyists
art students and members Of the Museum only are
admitted free; others have to pay an entrance fee
OF d cents on these two days There is a good
public restaurant in the building, and there is also
a place to bicycles
The Museum OF Natural History Is open on week
days from 9 to o'clock On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public IL admitted
free on Sundays il is open from to ; o'clock.
Admission IL charged Mondays and Tuesdays.
From July until September 10 the Museum will
be closed In the evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Frank Howard a florist. whose home is In River
s,de-ave Kreischerville. has disappeared. Howard
left his wife and two children and they are desti
tute lie collector Of taxes for the Richmond
Valley school district and IT is feared that he has
absconded with the funds. Ills friends Of the
opinion that he has gone TO Europe
The Midland Railroad Company has moved its
offices from StaplctOn TO Concord. having estab-
lished temporary offices pending the completion
Of the permanent quarters
The taxpayers in the Quarry Hill school district
held meeting on Friday night that lasted until
yesterday morning, and resulted In a great many
Quarrels and few black eyes and bloody noses
The meeting called for the purpose OF deciding
the matter Of the purchase OF site and the
building OF "a sChOOlhouse. The question has
been decided about dozen times within two years
meeting At this meeting the voters by a vote Of
81 to g. decided In tho affirmative
The Republicans of Princess Bay have organized
a campaign club with the following officers Pres-
don't Henry H. Scguine. vice president, George
Wood. treasurer James La Forge; secretary, John
r Lewis John II. Ellsworth has offered to fur
ntsh the club with banner
The Mort fed Republicans In the Sixth and Sew
enth districts have over 40 members In their cam
Tie ihirty -eighth annual picnic OF the Excelsior
Hose Company Of Stapieton VIII be held at silver
Lake September D. NJ, ., ,orao
~ hyoupht quit against the staten Island Electric
pairoad for 81 900 damages because or the squeak
ing Of the car-wheels AT the curve In Soutn-st
Raritan Tribe Of the Order OF Red Meh Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
TARRYTOWN.

There will be meeting Of the woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union al the home OF Mrs. George
Daniel on Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
Ties are being placed along the line OF the new
Elmsford and Tarrytown trolley road. and the
superintendent says that work will begin at an
early date.
Miss Mamie Hyland a daughter Of William II
Hyland. who is section superintendent OF the
Croton Aqueduct, is expert in shooting She has
defeated some Of the best marksmen in TarrytOwn
and vicinity. Miss Hyland is only twelve years DID,
yet her skill II such that prize-wnner from
OF the New-York regiments has been invited TO
compete with her at the Pocantico picnic.
The Young Mems Catholic Lyceum Will hold It's
first annual picnic the grounds Of the Lyceum
on the afternoon and evening Of Monday. Sep,em-
her Z.
The Hospital Association report for the week
ACKNOWLEDGES the receipt of SIS 20 from several little
girls who held fairs for the benefit " the associa-
ton.
On Friday afternoon a young man about twenty
wears old rented bicycle from J. +. Crocker. Of
ibts place for two hours and paid In advance. lie
renresented himself the nephew OF Mrs. Lang. Of
No eg Orchard-st, and said that he was visiting
there Mrs Lang does not know such a person.
and as the bicycle has not been returned Mr..
Cracker believes that his patron is professional
thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
.FOREIGN HOTEL ARRITiLS.

Hotel Cecil London-Mr and Mrs i. r. Buch-
anan A. s Elliott +. J. Wills. j. - Beckloy. $. !.
Cans John Gerkcn. Dillon Brown, y. u. Caldwell.
G. G. Barber. q. 4. Smith. +. Gliddcn. II. + Bar
rows. Walter Rogers Milton G. Work. A. V Me
Kim. II. ]. Chisholm. Mrs j. II. Ecksten. $. II.
Parker. D. Kartner. G. II. Elliott. Spencer HOWARD.
W. c. Bill. Albert Young. Miss Foren,, Cramp.
Alice NJ. Lea T.. g. Woodman. q. f. Arents. g. A.
Doremus Caroline Backus. r. b. Cameron. d.
Newberger. T. C. Mansfield. William j. English
f. w Weston. Theodore. Gilman. Ely Oppenhem.
l.. f, Hauk. W. A. Gum. j. X Hecht. T.. r. Muir
ply. +. G.. Parker. f.. L. Clark J. +. Neal. J. Eos
ter White +. w Hartman. Peter Murphy, J. l..
McGnlIk J.. H. Severance. Castor Hardy. ID. l..
Allen. George A. Smith w. ". Roberts j. Cooper
StebbinR Charles b. Plat and W. j. Smith.
Adeiphi Hotel. LiverpoolMr and Mrs g. Smith
r. Galloway Il. Pringle II. Morse. J. *. Merser
T. r. Gates, Grant Wilson. G. J.. Nicholl. &. T.
Poole w Francis, W. G. Wyman. 9. f. Draper
r. H. Bishop, &. 4. Hcrnc. J. Munroe Walker
j. f. Stanley. 7. G. lloughlon, W r. Gibbs. i. r.
Gates W W Mort IN, c. NJ. D,lworth, j. ". Nc
Hotel Chatham. Parie-Mr. and Mrs. Barnabec
r. Galloway, p. II. BIundage, T. g. Norman. H.
MacCurdy. Thomas f. Gilroy. J. Deoring. l.. H.
Dulles. & H. Vinton J. Il floss Mrs Rathbun
ard daughter. Mr.. Chappell and family, y Burke
and daughter j. l.. Brown, +. Morgan. g. o. starr
H. r. Nckert, T.. ". Syila W. II. Gardner, W. A.
Williams. j H. TAFT. &. X. Adam. John Warren
Grand Hotel National Luccrnc-h Mr.. ana Mrs
w II Taller. B. A. Buckley and family. Henry Db-
HE and family. w. II. Morgan. O. Herbert Morrc
and family Y. PcnrOso Allen and family Alfred $
Glib Miss Florence Giles Chester = Lord. w l..
Edwards q L. oliver and f.. l. Cocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
NEW-ROCHEILE.

Elaborate ARRANGEMENTS are being made FOR the
celebration Of Labor Day in Rochelle PARK Inc
following programme has been arrangedB Morning.
bicvcle parade; tennis tournament. orM 10 all
casting contest for women and children; bicycle
tent-pegging contest. for men, on lawn riders 10
nick M cardboard disks with points OF spear; one
,hird-mie handicap race for children, 1W-yard bi-
cycle hurdle race for women. and 1Ooyard sack race
for children Afternoon music by 18th Regiment
Band: bicycle slow race bicycle race for children
,wo-n1ile race for men, chdren's hurdle race, con-
ISOLATION race for those who have not won race in
tho dav Evening Illuminated bicycle race. con-
cert bv eth Regiment Band. presentation Of prizes
The races are open TO the residents by the Park
only The committee in charge is Remsen Daring
chairman. and Ernest F. walton. } X IlnKmdh
a T Lankota, G. X. Alley and Robert A Mcklm
Miss Alice Dooley the only daughter OF flcharu
Dooley who graduated two years ago from the
nubiic schools has been admitted in the novitidte
NV the order of Sisters of Charity, at Mount ST
Wenbeps OF The Defender Cycle Club. about
thirty-fve in number. will take a run to-day 10
Central Park New-York. and return leaving the
not Wheemen. on Friday night. the awarding OF
prizes in the recent relay race was postponed UNI"
next Friday -, - -, -.
on July 81 robbed the house of c. II. Sleght No lQ
North-st was arrested in Morrsania on Friday and
brought 10 New-Rochelle yesterday by Fatroiman
harrington A woman living near by alleges nav
ing seen Crawford enter the house and come Out
with the goods
The police of New Rochelle are puzzled over re
cent outrages perpetrated on workmen by persons
who steal their tools Within the last six weeks
seven such robberes have been reported, and the
losers have in every case been lap p, anu
been greatly crippled on Thursday night TOOLS
were taken from masons working on a building at
working for Doan's Sons, in Libertyave., lost $50
worth Of tools from their chests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
4 BOY ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
HE SHOOTS HIMSELF. PROBABLY FATALLY
N THE VESTIBULE OF HIS
FATHERS HOUSE.

julius Isaacs who is not yet fifteen years old the
son Of a retired merchant. attempted suicide yes
tcrday in the vestibue of his home at No. l23 East
Seventy-third-st by shooting himself In the right
breast. He removed to the Presbyterian Hos
plta The doctors there say that the lad Will prob
ably die The bullet was extracted from his back
Max Isaacs the father Of the boy. lives In three
story private dwelling with his wife and family
There are four and one daughter. Young
julius is the youngest.
Policeman David Clancy. OF the East Sixty-sev-
enth-st. station. post in Seventy-third-st.
about noon yesterday when he a crowd gath
cred I'm front of the Isaacs home. fastening there
he found julius lying in the vestibue at the head
of the hrownstone stoop. Blood coming from
the wound in his breast. His father and brothers
were bending anXiously ever him. The crowd
looked on. wondering what II was all about. Mr.
Isaacs asked the policeman to call an ambulance
rs his son was dangerously wounded. The police
man tcephoned to the Presbyterian Hospital and
an ambulance was Sent to the house. The wounded
boy was placed I'm II and carried 10 the hospital
He was too weak to be questioned by the police
man as TO why hc had made the attempt on his
life.
The boys father. when seen by reporter at the
hospital made no efforts to avoid publicity. but
said that he actually could not tell what had
prompted the lad TO do such unusual act The
family comes from Ohio.
Mr. Isaacs said that he could only ascribe the
lads attempt upon his life to his temper lie said
that julius possessed OF a stubborn tempera-
mcnt and became irritable at the slightest provo
cation.
His brother. Reuben. keeps a clothing establish
mcnt In Great Jones-st.. and Julius worked for him
until recently. He and Reuben became at odds over
something. and Julius refused TO work for his
brother any longer. Still his father says that he
had everything he wanted, and had plenty Of
spending money. About week ago he purchased
"A revolver It's parents saw II and asked him his
purposc in buying IT, He would not give any cN-
planation so his father took the weapon away;
'rhis greatly angcrcd the 10y. and he threatened
10 break open the closet to secure the revolver II
II were not given him In order to humor him. the
wcnpon was restored TO him by his father. VINO
saws ne never drcamt that the boy had ever con-
c.lvcd the Idea OF killing himself.
Tn. lad was around the house yesteruhy morn
ing In apparently good temperament Ills tather
v,as I'm the parlOr. reading. and his two brothers
were I'm the same room playing checkers when inc
r.nort Of A pistol startled them. This was followed
hv "A fall against the v.stibule door. MT lsaacs
and his two out into the halfway, ana
there saw Julius lying outstretched III the Nes'I-
bule The pistol at his side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

which brings him to these shores at the present
time It is his intention TO remain here until aiter
the election listen to as many speeches as POSSIBLE
and study the progress Of the campaign
Dr. Barth is stranger to America. lie mas
been I'm the United States several times ana mas
even written a book American Asrlcultural
Life" the result of a thorough ana palnslaKlhB
Dr Barth is still "A comparatively young man
He was born In Dudenstadt Germany. on July 10,
lsi9 He attended the Andreanum gymnasium III
Uildeshcim and after his graduation was SUI
emf ar the universities of Berlin, Leipsic and Hell,
eberg lie took degrees in both the philosopheai
and legal faculties and began the practice OF law
I'm Bremen After acting in an official capacity LOT
the Bremen Board of Trade several years. ne
moved 10 Berlin where he soon became memOer
Of the Common Council. In 1851 he was elected 10
the Reichstag and, with the exception or the year
Ice. brs been q member ever since then. He has
hoern on some OF the most important committees,
and has always taken deep interest In the financial
debates. - 49,. .,roo,,oo y, ,a,,,
70 enter journalism and as Editor or Die Natofi
is one OF the most prominent newspaper men II,
Tho ia therland. Another of his works Is Against
Sta TO- Socialism" In politics he Is Liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
WHITE PLAINS.

The fair to he held the lawns or the 'aiyo"
Arms Hotel Wednesday afternoon ana evening
next has been named the Last Rose OF SUNNI
All the arrangements have been compieteh. Inv,
White Plains Band will give its services rree U.
charge. The young women who nave "oIheu '.'u
TO make the fair O success are Miss Guillemina
| Gainsborg Miss Adele Tequin. Miss Elena ua.ns
borg Miss Carrie Long Miss Mabel Husted MISS
Lillian Williamson. Miss Raquel Gahsoors' MISE
Tifie Long. Miss Clara Snfin. Miss Anna Rooy.
Miss Julia Snifn. Miss Alma Nlcho's' N'' i'"''
| Edgcrton.
The Misses Schaffert. OF Orchard-st.. are enter
tanning Miss May Ludwig of brooklyn
| William REYNOLDS Brown with his son. Warren
d. Brown, arrived on Friday from Europe on 'he
St Louis
The Hoard Of Trustees will meet TO confirm the
tax roll tomorrow. George Thompson. Tax COL
ector will receive at per cent for thirty days
from September T. at places and times to be adver n
tisrd later The tax is few cents over SO per 81 oo
The White Plains Football Club will shortly be re-
organized and practice will be begun Some inter
| Mr. and Mrs Joseph II. Tooke: have returned
from an extended stay among the Thousand slan nc
Farm and have gone 10 Bar iarbor for several
weeks They will return to White Plains IN ulnf
| I'm September. II, -, .,s
Dgy n RSsy sH TI SpeG% Cnn hs
Robert f. Farley is visiting his former home in
Mrs H. * Comstock arrived home from her Eu-
ropean "Trip Yesterday hoe ro,e 20 Lakewood. n.
j.. for month. . ,,,o. 10 go
| Mrs + X Farley and Miss Frances Farley nave
gone to Redding Ridge. Conn. where they VIII re-
main for n few months. 49, 49, ,,.,s
| Mrs. AIpernon s Jarvis and Miss Anna Jarvis.
| who spent the summer in Bridgewater. y; H. VIII
open Shenandoah. broadway. for the faii noh'ns'
next week ~, ,,-..... al tro,,,
Michael Farmer sentenced TO hS COUNTY Ja, IRON S6
assault in the third degree has been adJudged IN
sane by County Judge Lent on certlcatcs OF DIs,
| Magness and Birch and was yesterday sent 10 the
| state Insane Asylum at Matteawan
The next hearing in the investigation or the man l
ogament OF the Temporary Home for Children VIII
h. held on Tuesday and Wednesday or next week.
before Referee Guernsey, in the Courthouse: II,
shot himself In North-st. while on his way nome
las Wednesday night. was held yesterday a1ter-
noon from his mothers home. and was largely at
tended by neighbors and friends. The Rev NJ r.
JIarner OF the Greenve Reformed Church, olllC-
ated and the burial was In Greenve Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
NEWSSTANDS AT ELEVATED STATIONS.

A PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE
ISSUE OF PERMITS.
The newsdealers OF the city instrumental in
having q. bin passed by the Legislature last winter,
authorizing the placing Of stands under the stairs Of
the elevated railroad stations for the sale Of news
papers and periodicals. and the bill became law
with the approval Of Mayor Strong and the sigma
ture of Governor Morton. The Board Of Aldermen
soon Will take action proposed ordinance 10 gov
ern the issuing OF permits for such stands. and the
Law Committee Of the Board has prepared draft
Of such an ordinance. which probably Will be sub
mitted on Tuesday. The draft is said 10 be salts
factory but the newsdeaiers fear that It may fail 10
provide for the consent Of the Of property In
front Of which the stands to be erected on the
sidewalks. The newsdcalers would Ike TO have the
first section Of the proposed ordinance read fol-
lows:
Any person desiring TO erect stand underneath
the stairs Of the elevated railroad stations for the sale
of newspapers and periodicals shall file applica
in the office OF the Clerk OF the Board OF Aldermen
accompanied by the consent In writing. signed by the
owner owners in front of whose property Is pro-
sed 10 erect such stand or booth, cOnSenting there
and stating that such Is granted without
payment therefor and that other com
pensaton is 10 he exacted by paid the Of
such premises, and in which the applicant shall state
a. his name and residence (2) that he is a citizen Of
the United St1ies, so the location desired for such
stand"
Some OF the newsdealers say that unless they can
secure the consent OF the owners OF property front
OF which the stands to be built there VIII he end
tcianS alone Will have the night select the persons
who are to have the stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
HELD on 4 CHARGE OF BIGAMY.

AT THE TRIAL A WOMAN. DECLARING SHE Is
THE MANS THIRD WIFE. APPEARS.
MAGISTRATE Kudlich. in Yorkville Court yesterday
morning committed Charles Kohn. Of No I0I West
c,xtieth-st in $1,000 bail on charge OF bigamy.
The evidence showed that in June. 1884. kohn
married Ida Hilbeg He spent $500 of her money. and
after five months Of welded life abandoned her
In May. 1896 Kohn called on his wife and took her
out driving. She remarked that she was in Ill
health lie responded that she should take some
quick poison and obtain perpetual release from suf
ferng The next she heard of her husband was on
Thursday last that he had married again. Making
sure of this she got warrant that was executed
by Policeman Hastings.
The case was barely ended when a handsome
Young woman greatly agitated. entered court. She
said abe was married TO kohn In June, 1895. She
first heard Of Kohn's bigamous action yesterday
morning She said that her maiden name was
Elizabeth Newell and that she advanced the money
to put Kohn in the express business at Sixtteth-st
and Amsterdam