davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS THE PROPERTY

JUDGE KIRKPATRICK GRANTS AN INJUNCTION
PROHIBITING THE SALE OF AMMUNI-
TON AT SANDY HOOK.
Trenton July y (speclaD.-The War Department
at Washington through United States District
Attorney Rice. this afternoon secured an in1unc-
ton against the sale of lot Of ammunition. pro-
iectiles ard dynamite. together with certain other
property now at the Sandy Hook Proving Station
which was advertised by the Sheriff Of Monmouth
County to take place July 26. The property has
been claimed by the Pneumaiic Dynamite ana Gun
Parker of Monmouth County. attached the prop
erty under a Judgment. The United states Gov
eminent stepped In and declared that the prop
erty belonged to it, and not to the Dynamite Gun
Company. -, ,,,,..,, 4. =.
In the argument before Judge kirkpatrick the
War f b greatly he d
advantage of the United States Government yer am and
TO the detrment Of that portion OF the army sta
tered at the Proving Grounds. Judge kirkpatric
granted a temporary Injunction prohibiting the
Sheriff from disposng Of the properly. The case
will be further argued next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
ASBURY PARK BOARDWALK DAHAdED

Asbury Park July u (Speciall-"founder
Bradley's famous boardwalk received terrihc
noundng by the heavy sea at to-nights high tide
and considerable damage was done to that struct-
ure near Third-ave. The bulkhead was badly
wrenched and gang Of workmen worked for hours
bracing the tmbers supporting the boardwalk yhe
waves rolled shoreward mountain high and broke
over the walk sending the spray In the air dis
lance of thirty feet. The boardwalk mas peeh
closed in several places owing TO the danger, ana
fears are entertained that the next high tide VIII
do still greater damage. Thousands gathered on
the beach tonight and watched the novel sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
VERDICT FOR THE CITY TO STAND.

VERDICT FOR THE CITY TO STAND.
Justice Lawrence yesterday. in the supreme
Court denied a motion TO set aside the verdict and
grant new trial in suit brought by William f.
Dean against the city 10 recover N2eV FOR the
grading Of Dykman-ave.. for which work he was
the contractor. The city made counter claim al
leeinc that the work was improperly executed, and
ottained A verdict for $500. Il was alleged by
counsel for the plaintiff that this verdict was re-
turned by mistake and on this ground new trial
was asked,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
POLICE INSPECTORS ELIGIBLE LIST.

Corporation Counsel Scott has sent to the Police
Commissioners opinion asked for by the Board
relative to the legality OF the eligible list for in
spectors. Mr. Scott does not decide whether or not
the existing list. which contains only the names
Of Captains Brooks and McCullagh, is legal or IL
legal He states that II Is unnecessary to consider
that question. because Of the new Civil Service law.
which renders II necessary to revise remake the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
AFTER THE COLWELL ALIENATION SUIT.

TINKER, THE DEFENDANT. ARRESTED FOR NON
PAYMENT OF $4,000 DAMAGES.
DR.. Charles A. Tinker. the Harlem physician
against whom Frederick c. Colwell obtained YER
dict for $4,000 for the alleged alienation Of his wifes
affections was taken into custody yesterday after
noon by Deputy-sherir Watering on an execution
against his person by the Supreme Court. The
doctor was arrested at his home In Harlem ana
taken to the Sherffs office where he gave bail in
the sum of SOL SOs the bond being furnished by the
City Trust and Safe Deposit Company OF Phiiadel-
phia The arrest was made on a judgment oD-
fained AGAINST him for $50 653 by Mr. COlwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
FIERCE FIGHT on THE RAILROAD.
SUPPOSED BURGLARS ARMED WITH PISTOLS
RESIST ARREST-ONE SHOT AND ONE
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Rutherford July ~ (SpeciaD--A message from
the Waterman at the East Rutherford Car House
Of the New-Jersey Electric Railway to-day brought
Marshal George X Glenn. of East Rutherford; Con-
stable Henry Dippel OF Carlstadt. and Constable
Brown of Saddle River Township. with an Erie
detective to the Bergen County short cut Of the
Erie Railway. where party Of five men. suspected
Of being burglars arrested after sharp
struggle In the course of the fight one OF the
men shot in the foot by the detective Ali
the suspects armed with pistols They were
placed on a trolley-car. TO be taken to the East
Rutherford Lookup. At Randolphs Grove twp I
caped They were arrested later on a freight train
as steamed into Jersey City Three OF the
captives were placed in the lookup. There one
tried to hang himself and all made an earnest at
tempt beat down the wooden building.
Justice Morgan will probably commit the pris-
oners to the county Jail In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
NEW FEATURES IN THE WAR SPECTACLE.

Another distinct change has been introduced In the
Graco-Turksh war spectacle in Pains open AIR
Theatre at Manhattan Beach. The chorus will give
way TO a comic ballet and this evening 1t Will DO
seen in interesting and effective act. The troupe
o. Arabian tumblers will also give way to an ac-
compished band Of acrobats. OF whose performances
in 1;her places many pleasant things have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
FIVE OVERCOME BY THE HEAT IN NEWARK.

Five cases of heat prostration we're reported in
Newark Yesterday. Frank Culla. forty-six years
old. Of No So Bank-st.. taken to he City
Hospital Thomas Mooney homeless was taken
10 the German Hospital. Michael Ruce, thirty
five years old, Of No. Sc River-st and John Will
ams eighteen years old: of James-st.. were taken
TO the City Hospital. Max Lemermeier, sixty-two
years DID, OF No. l57 Charton-st.. was also taken
IN no iiy HOSPITAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
PASSENGERS on THE SALE.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on the
North German Lloyd Line steamship Saale for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen are Count
Wyclenbruch OF Vienna. the imperial Austrian
Minister to Japan: Dr. Schmidt Leda, imperial Ger;
man Consul-General at Yokohama; Professor and
Mrs George s. Patton OF Princeton: William W.
Crane. Lyman Denison. Dr. w Gibbs. DR.. =.
Woodberry of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
4 SECOND MARRIAGE LEADS TO SUICIDE

Mount Holly. July u (SpcciaD.-Thc crack Of a
revolver In the house OF George Cook. OF Bishham-
ST. this morning caused investigation to be
made and the searcher found Mr.. Cook lying dead
on his bed with gaping wound III his temple
He had shot himself with a smoking revolver
which was lying OH the floor. Cook was shoe
cutter and had been out Of work for some time.
His hasty second marriage displeased his parents
who cast him out. This drove Cook TO drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

since then sugenheimer has disposed of HIS prop
fused to make good the sums Heckeman drew: -.
F. w. Konitzky, Of Bremen; q memMr n o.
fore the United States Consul, swears that Sugen-
heimer concealed from his firm the fact that a nlS
partner Victor Heilbrun, died on November H. io''
In Munich, Bavaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Annelate Dvision-supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme Comt--Special Term-Part l-Before Russell
Court opens at l0:30 a Mo !. Holohan agt
Holohan: No. 2, of Taylor; No. g.. Jones agt
Mayor etc: No T. NGssberger agt. Wirth; No D. Brown
act Brown No. 6. Department Of Buildings agt Merrl-
man; No T. HaIsted agt. Halsted. No s. lockwood agt
P1u Boynfon Company; No o. Smith agt. Hail. No TO-
Looech.n ag Prince; No. II. Reina agt Mutual Re
serve Fund Life Assurance; No - strauss agt same
No. 49, Day agt. Just No. "a. Day agt. Garrison; 10
10 Gutwlig johnson: No. 1G. KING aG trahe' 10
IL Wilcox Paine No ls mater 81 Blessing Ss q, mo me
Workmen of New York aet Nots; No Il aaron as,
OF United Verde Copper Company; 10 a. o We bag. ass
etc. agt Hughes; No 81 People ETC. asf sq R
No 2s Steiner agt. Snow. Church K Co.; No ~ br1Wl-
ing aet Colls No 20 Green agt Guest no a. Green
Of exterior street No 81 matter Of 70
Fghty-frst- ST. Nineteenth Ward: No. 10. Morrison agt
schiausky No 80. Mabon D. G. Yusngiins BTewng
COMPANY: No. 81, +. Ingratam company ast Isaacs'
No as matter Ladies Deborah Nursery etc; no ~
matter Of No 4O matter of Townshend NO A.
Iavelle agt johnson: No AZ People etc. agt Black
Supreme Court-Specia Term-Part ll-Before Iruax.
J-1,ourt 1870 a NIX parte matters.
Surrogate's Court-Chambers-Bef Arnold. s-toutt
opens al No day calendar wis FOR propaIe
Andrew Prosch. Andrew J. Garvey. Mary Dron:n
Rosanna Dalton. Hannah Mccarthy, FRANCES Dahzg'
Theodore Sikfnan Johan G. Johnson. Wolburger hrez'
Maria r. Manning James NJ. Sanford. at 1880 a. m
CITY Court-Specal Term--Before Fltzsinons j.
Court opens a m. Motions at l0;3O a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
ARRESTED FOR ROBBIyG THE NAILS

Philadelphia. July l2-George keny. ie'ei 40
,.r was arrested TODAY for the wholesale theft OF
letters. When taken into custody Kelly ia.
twenty-six letters In his possession wnicn . ~@
ius, been taken from the malls. me letters W.
tained cash, checks and money order@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.


Supre Court.
By Russell. J.
John Byrne agt Cycle Manufacturing COM
pany-Frank s. Smith.
Matter Of Swan lncandescen Electric Light company
Charles W. Spear. go, =,
Matter OF Franklin Fire Insurance Company-James T.
Coe. r,,,,
Elkankahn agt. Edith f. Coutant-Ncholas Biddie.
BY Truax j.
John r. Patterson New-York Recorder Company
George w. Turner.
BY Lawrence. J.
c. Malcolm Smith agt John W. Woolsey-James W.
Gerard
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Russell. j.
Little agt. Neely-Charles X. Beekman.
Cutwillig act. Johnsen-Wilber Mcbride.
Matter OF Korndorfer-George Ekln
Kobayaeki agt Ketcham-George G. Austin
Fenolosa agt. Fenollosa-George G. Austin
Matter Suydam-Richard NJ: Henry
Slawson Mannng-Isaac FRI Tnrne
Matter OF Klock-Benjamin W. T. Brown.
Matter OF Wchman-George H. cowe.
BY Truax j.
Scott agt. Jeffery-Sylvester l.. II. Ward
Metropolitan Fire Roofing Company agt. ST. Nicholas
Stating Ice Company-Silas r.. Brownel.
BY Lawrence. J.
Cav nrt. Poes-Augustine X. McNshon.
Wood agt. Ross-Augusne II. Mcmahon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27

Denver Oct. 1S.-There is strong
probability that the pumps in the
downtown district of Ieadville will
not be started after all, as some of the
parties who have been called upon to
subscribe an additional $4,000 have
refused to put up their proportion of
the money required
d. II. Moffat of Denver is the man
who leads the opposition. In speaking
of the ma tier he said
II do not propose" said he, ''to pay
Ourt any more money for the sole pur-
pose of accommodating other people or
giving some one job. 1t is well
known than we We're not in pay ore at
the time work was stopped on account
of the strike. and there is no sense in
spending $780, 900 or $4,000 in pump
ing out the mines as long as silver re-
mains nj the price it is. OF course 1t
is only natural that these people should
want some one else to put their prop
erty in shape for them. but | dom t
propose to do ut. because there is no
reason why | should as there is no
good business reason why the mines
should be worked under present condi-
tions. | can tell you very easily the
job that is behind the whole move
ment. Some of the properties higher
up on the hill would be benefited with
no serious cost to them. 1t would, for
instance. be Il grand thing for the
Wolftone and other properties higher
ON the hill If we should lower the wa
ter in our mines 100 feet, as these
mines would be entirely unwatered,
but don't think that is any good rea-
son for asking me to stand this extra
and heavy expense"
Several Leadville miners who were
in the city yesterday expressed the
opinion that the individuals and Gem
panies interested would take up the
matter and that the mines will vet be
unwateTed. but no one seemed to know
exactly how this will he done. 1'he
failure of the scheme. though it may
be only temporary, has caused a good
deal Of anxiety among Leadville min
ers, as the unwatering and starting
mp of the mines would mean the en-
ployment of not fewer than 1000 men
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
Mining Notes.

The Cowenhoven tunnel at Aspen Is
10 be extended 1000 feet further.
In the lower part Of Clear Creek
county the combined capacity of the
mills treating ore during October will
show an average of 900 tons per day.
Aside from this treatment the ore buy
els report a heavy increase I'm the shin
nents Of high-grade mineral.
\ report comes from Springer to The
effect that rich find of placer gold has
been made al the head of Urraca gulch
fifty miles northwest of that town.
near Badly mountain. The gold is said
to be very coarse and easily gotten ONT
and three men are reported to have
cleaned up over $500 in five DAYS wifi
a pan.
Nearly all the silver mines. saws the
Japan Mail. have stopped work Of late
owing to the fall in silver. The Innai
silver mine in Tgo province, which
employed about 5000 miners produced
abont $50 kuamme of silver per month
The owner of the mine lately fitted IN
new electrical machinery at a cost 81
a1out 100000 ven, in order 10 exnsnJ
tie work early in the spring, but now
tl25 silver has deprecated So greatly
ne also q obliged to stop aud discharge
al bis miners.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
The Diamond Drill In California.

\. Il. Knox describes in the Mining
and Scientific Press the practice at the
Wildman mine at Suffer creek and at
the Alma AT Jackson. The machine
used at the Wildman mine has a sew
en-inch cylinder and 1iye-inch stroke.
1t will drill a hole 600 feet deep and
take out core ACCOMPLISHMENTS of
an inch in diameter. The drill, hoist
and pump are worked by compressed
air. The weight of the machine COM
plete Is $50 pounds. A man and a boy
are required to operate It, a horizon
tai hole in quartz Is drilled at an aver
age of thirty feet n day at the start,
the speed decreasing to twenty feet per
day toward the finish. In long run
| these figures are high and this speed
will not be realized. One hole 600 feet
| long averaged sixteen feet per day.
The Mariposa slate drills easily, but it
is often hard to keep the holes straight,
as the drills tend to follow the cleav-
age planes of the slate.
The power required to run a drill OF
! this size is five horse power, but this
varies with the same factors that gov
ern the speed After every forty feet
of quartz or 100 feet of slate drilled the
carbons must be reset 1t takes an eX-
pert a day to set n bit with six stones.
AS soon as stone wears loose II
should be removed from the hole imme-
diately. This is done by increasing the
flow of water and washing it out, 10y
using an old BIT cut with an irregular
groove which is filled with tallow resin
or bceswax, to which the lost diamond
will adhere, or by driving a piece OF
soft pine in an old bit and jamming II
again the diamond
The most expensive items in drilling
are the carbons and their settings. The
carbons cost about $15 carat (.20t
grains) and six stones of three carats
are used to bit. 1t costs SO to set {
bit, making a total cost of $3.50 per bit
The cost per foot of wear and tear OF
diamonds is fifty cents in hard rocl
and twenty-five to thirty cents in aver
age rock. The cost per foot of the .,
600 TO 5000 feet drilled last year a
the whitman, including everything ex
cept power. was siXty-four cents. TIT
drill itself. including 600 feet rods anI
two bits, cost $1,000
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
Wyoming Nickel Mines.

Great interest is being taken through
ous Northern Wyoming in the opera
tons on Piney creek, near Sheridan, of
the Nickel Refining Company. ON Mon
day last the company received Il c.
load of fine mining machinery. which
Is being freighted to the mines and will
he put in operation at once The ma
chinery consists of drills, air compress
sor, dynamoS. etc, Mr. G. Frank Nc
Laughlin, manager of the company
states that a contract has been let for
100000 feet of lumber. with which
fumes will be built TO carry water to
run the dynamOs. which will generate
electricity to operate the mining ma
chinery. The Nickel Refining Company
is composed of wealthy eastern men,
who have had experts examine the ore
which is being mined and have had
mill tests made which have demonstra.
ted its value beyond doubt Nickel is
found in the ore. but not in sufficient
quantity TO Justify the erection OF a
large plant. Ii is believed. however.
that as the vein is gone down on this
ore will increase in value. and if this
theory proves To be correct a large eS-
Enlistment will be put up mt the
mines. The product of the mine is used
in nickel plating establishments in the
east. and there is IN immense demand
for It,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
smelling by ELECTRICITY.

u. Tommasi, in n paper published in
the July number of MOniteur Scien-
titique, describes a new process of cleo
tricity for separating and refining met
ais, of which the following is a brief
abstract;
The anodes are either cast plates or
granulated material resting in direct
contact with the positive leads. The
cathode is vertical disc capable of
rotation about its horizontal axis. On
ly the lower portion is immersed in the
electrolyte, and the upper part is passed
during rotation between ScraperS that
effect the removal of any spongy de-
posit. transferring it to channels by
which it is conveyed to a convenient re-
ceptahle The disc is constructed in re-
placeable sections, when reguline de-
post is to be obtained. and the sec
tons are one by one removed me-
chemically as they attain sufficient
thickness, and are plunged beneath Il
fluid bath of the metal under treat
ment until the deposit has been melted
away and the sector is ready for use
again. A solid disc is preferred for
spongy deposits. The advantages of
this arrangement are that polarization
is prevented by the rotation of the
cathode and by the action of the scrap
erS, and the liquid is sufficiently agitat-
ed TO prevent separation into layers OF
different density. while the spongy tie
positS are removed as fast as they are
produced, thus preventing oxidation by
the LIQUID and the occurrence of local
acton. At the same time the electrodes
may he allowed to approach more close
ly owing to the impoSSihility of short
ci>cuting through irregularity of de-
posIt. and the resistance TO the bath
il therefore sensibly diminished"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27

The Dingley bill has met with much ex,
ecration from the female sex, who can no
longer go abroad and return with an un-
limited supply of wearing apparel The
800 limit almost prohibits III importation
of gowns, millinery, aud the various knick-
knacks so dear to womans heart How
ever, where the society woman loses, the
dressmaker gains, as those women whoare
unable to pay the exorbtant duties must
employ home talent, neither can those of
restricted means use imported goods, but
must patronize textile fabrics sc | in their
own country This will of course stimu-
late American manufactures and give AN
imp etus to home industries -Conntess de
Montaigu in Godey's Magazine fer Novem-
Der
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
Mica at Cripple Creek.

For the second time what seems TO be
mica mine has been opened up IN The
Cripple Creek district October LIST
Whalen X Ash opened ven of mica
at only a foot below the surface. At
this point II measured foot i'm thick
ness Is permanence, of course. can
not vet be determined The vein was
found on The placer in West Cripple
Creek ut the foot of Signal hill A few
years ago Il mica mine was opened up
on Mt. Pisgah and paid well for n short
time. After few mon hs. however the
mica was encountered in quantities 100
small to be used for commercial pur-
poses and work was discontinued on
the property. Mica has been found in
abundance on almost every claim be-
tween Cripple Creek and the Bare hills.
but with the exception of this one Nj.
Pisgah mine and possibly the discovery
made by Whalen x Ash. il has always
been too badly broken up TO have gal
lie. Mica schiSt has been found in con
nection with almost every formation
encountered in the district. but. of
course, is without value-C Cripple
Greek Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
THE GOLDEN FLEECE.

The Lake CITY correspondent of the
Rocky Mountain News writes
The recent sharp advance in the price
of Golden Fleece stock seems to be
warranted by the condition of the
property. A feeling has long existed
locally that the late low prices of that
stock were away below the normal
value of the property Rumors of a
ROB strike in that property have been
current for some days, but nothing
authentic could be aScertained ON the
subject until this evening.
The News representative found G..
W. Peirce, the secretary and present
manager, just after his arrival from
the property tonight, and when di-
rectly asked If there was any truth in
the rumors now afioat he could not
deny that body of tellurium ore had
been encountered in the lowest work
ings of the property, but he said he
was not now at liberty to give amy
further particulars respecting the new
find.
Questioning of several of the work
ing miners has revealed the fact thar
the new strike in No. 3 tunnel will
equal If not exceed the bonanza ore
body Of two years ago. The new orr
body was opened up in drift from the
shaft at the third level and at n deptl
of 1000 feet from the surface.
The men seen all say that tire ven
as opened up is true fissure vein an(
its wallis are we'll defined and the ore
as has been blocked out, proves to b,
Of the old-time richness. The mann
moth hct1ting plant and machine drill
just placed in position on the propert.
Will afford facilities for the rapid ant
economic handling of the new or
body that was absent during the las
prosperous period of the property.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
Golden Fleece Find.

Lake C5ty, Colo, Oct. 16.-Assays of
the new ore struck this week in the
Golden Fleece prove it's grade TO be as
lich If net higher in grade than that
found nearer the surface and affords
positive proof that values maintain
Themselves with depth in the SAN
Juan section. Superintendent DeCamp
was seen this morning and eurtly sad
that he was paying more attention to
getting the ina chinery and mine in
good working order than to the new
find, but would be ready next week to
push Developments.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known +.
]. Cheney for the last is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O.: Walding. Kinnan q Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimo-
malls sent free, Price 75c per bottle Sold
by all druggists.
Halls F nily Pills are the best
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
lions Savings Bank and Trust Company

of Nos. /, 3 and Main street, Salt Lake
City Utah, now have on deposit more than
a million and half dollars. They pay 5
per cent interest per annum and compound
the interest four times year. Deposits
are sent from all parts of the United
States. Have you an accountl If not,
start an account NOW. Women and chi :
dren have the right to deposit in their own
name, subject to their own order. Write
for any information needed 81 and up
wand received
MILFORD WOODRUFF, President
GEORGE NJ. CANNON, Cashier.