davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-22

AS by order of the Board of
Health OF date December 7, 1899,
all public gatherings are prohib-
tied during the present m onths;
the appointments Of the under
signed for December 1899. are
canceled.-W. N. Knox, pastor
The Freisheimer Drug Co. has
undoubtedly the finest line OF holi-
day goods in the city. They were
bought direct from the eastern CEN
tiers and everything is new. No
last years stock. 26tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-22

Mr.. Dunlap OF the firm of Requa
\ Dunlap, jewelers. and watch
makers of this city, is the best
worker in gold that ever settled in
this country and many Of our
people are wearing ornaments
made by him which for beauty and
elegance can not be beaten in any
metropolis in the land. Mr.. Dun
lap has spent his whole life at this
work and is an expert at the trade,
should you want anything made
up from gold or silver taken from
your own mine have Mr.. DUNLAP
make you up some little token or
trinket that you can wear and
which will always have value for
yourself and your descendants.
am still in line with all kinds
OF material to do wagon, machine
and pillow repairing. Horseshoe
ing receives careful attention.
Yours for square dealing. Give
me a call and | will guarantee sat
isfaction. d. ArurnroN
Miss Ora Randolph has opened
dressmaking parlors at the resi-
aence OF Mrs. J. A. Randolph, and
IS prepared to do all kinds of fash
lona6le dressmaking with neatness
ana dispatch, and solicits the pa
.ronage of the ladies of Ora ngevilie
and vicinity. o5tf
The Northern Pacific railroad
surveyors moved their camp
another step towards the prairie
tuesday. They are still running
lnnumerable lines up Three-mile
and Butcher creeks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-22
County Warrants Redecu,.a

county Warrants Redeemed.
Notice is hereby given that Tho s,ua,
h thn Laramie mar.ants will be paid on presentation
Idaho i TdTnhnty Treasurer At his office in Nj.
will caa'a o. ai,d that interest on:said warrants
towit: o'" o"y ot November. 1899,
NO 1913 to 80 Inclusive. ss''s io'''
General Road Fund. serie. ,soo
ios to l54, inclusive. ''''' warrants NO.
'''oee fund, series 1899, Warrant No.2.
GEO. NJ RoBKRTsoN,
Dated NV IN ,oc County Treasurer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-12-22

HI1 a6 1A. Concord. Buffalo Hump
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09

JUSTICE BIsCHoFF REFUSES TO OPEN THE
nrFA1.rT ~ AN ACTION AGAINST HIM.

--sr7~r B1sCHoFF REFUSES TO OPEN THE
nrFA11T N An ACTION AGAINST HIM.
The application Of Maurice Wormser 10 open
default against him in an action brought oy MIN
sgoi,et Frederick ". Graef and others TO cancel
a. ag-aerant made by him with Graef and 10
erton ne transfer Of stock Of the Food Manufaci-
ring rompanv valued at $4,000 and two notes for
8 o0 each was Yesterday denied by Justice Bschoh
IN thu Supreme Court. The suit arose out OF the
effort 20 form a milk trust a year ago.
f,-sas alleged that Wormser and the others en-
qsred with him in forming the milk trust asked
him in February 1895. to come here from Berlin
with view 10 purchasing a patent he had 10
change SKINNED milk into a valuable food prepara-
ZION for dysoeptlcs by the aid OF carbonic acid gas
Graef set up his machinery in a bakery owned
nv John n Glmor. at No. 2l3 Greenwich-st. and
Woruser and his friends were so pleased with the
product that they agreed 70 pay 10000 for his
invention He 70 get $500 OF stock IN the
Farm and Dairy Product Company, OF NeW-Jersey'
the proposed milk and $4,000 in notes. payable
in six months.
On the representa- tons OF Wornser who said the
trust had collapsed he later accepted $4,000 in
the stock OF the corporation and notes Of 5000
each which were drawn by the Food Manufacturing
Companv 10 Wormser's order who indorsed one
Of them to Graef and the other at his request, TO
made defendants 10 the suit by Wormser
WorTnser wanted this second agreement cancelled
because the process not properly worked by
GrseS's man and because Graef did not assist him
4 getting patents canada ana SOuth America;
Ciraef said any could make the improved
Ikimrned milk after reading the patent and that the
,ompsny had manufactured II for a long time
Woruser based his application for the reopenlng OF
his case the ground that ne was ORDERED 10 20
20 Europe by his physicians last March 10 take the
Aaters at AK lie Bains. and did so ms was
he reason why he was not here when his case was
called up for trial 49,, -.
C;raef alleged that applica ton 70 delay the
trial had been made the same ground but was
denied and averred that he had an action pending
"a re~Over the amount OF the notes given him.
which would be jeopardized by any further delay
He also charged that another Judgment % naa oeen s
obtained against Wormser. and that an order for
his exarninatiOn in supplementary proceedings had
been issued He alleged that Wormser was IN
solvent
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
MOyTTORS HARD TO TENTIL4TE
HENRY f. RHOADEs AN
SWERS A CRITICISM OF THE
DEPARTMENT

Il read with more than ordinary interest the
criticism that Joseph McCreery. OF Ohio. made on
the Navy Department relative to the ventilation OF
monitors" said Lieutenant Henry +. Rhoades. OF
The Navy yesterday. IF he continued, any one
can devise means for giving good ventilation and
a low temperature below decks on a monitor he
should be encouraged. But az l interpret Mr.. No
Creerys statement. his proposition Is not such as
10 Justify him IN critclsng he officials TOO STU
pid or too ignorant 10 employ means TO make them
(monltOrs) habitable
1T my privilege 10 serve on a monitor In the
Civil War and since. # Is the duty OF every
officer when he receives orders. Hence can SYM
pathize with others who have 10 serve on them.
In port or in smooth water It would - be diff
cult 70 give good ventilation inside Of monitor
but il must be borne in mind by the laymen who
know nothing OF the construction OF this class Of
warship that their decks are less than TWO feet
q hove the water line: hence when there is any
sort OF A sea on they practically hermeucally
its tight jOinted hatch cover. and the openings
under the ventators must be closed TO prevent the
water from flooding the vessel In fact. the only
opening between the outside and below decks Is
through the turrets.
Il remember being in half gale in one Of the
monitors when the seaS-and they were not much
more than what are termed moderate-carried
away every VentilatOr pipe extending above the
deck II must be borne In mind that the monitors
have centrifugal fans for circulating fresh air
running when needed. They are far from being
sufficient and II "A perfect system can be devised
l don't believe that the Navy Department Is TOO
stupid or too ignorant 20 experiment with It
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
HE MUST OBEY THE LAW.
COMMISSIONER YORK SAYS THERE WILL BE
NO LET UP IN THE WAR on
CONCERT HALLS.

Notwithstanding the action OF Magistrate Nos
trand in the Coney Island Police Court on Friday
In dischargng the proprietors Of thirteen concert
halls who were arrested on recent Sunday
charged with violating the concert hall and excise
laws. the police will not let up in enforcing the
law heretofore. President York OF the Police
Board made this statement yesterday. He SAID
that there would be no change IN the action OF the
Police Department with reference TO the enforce
ment Of the Sunday law. Mr. York had this TO say
about the matter.
IF the facts are as represented in the newspapers
10 the disposition OF the Coney Island cases and
stated by the Magistrate. that the evidence OF
an officer be cOrroborated after the violation
OF law. then II becomes apparent that the Board u
not going 70 receive the cooperation OF the judi
ciary OF the lower courts in the enforcement OF the
law II this condition is 20 exist. then the Board
must resort TO the extreme measures vested In II.
and let the judiciary and administrators Of criminal
law take the responsibility for failure TO enforce
the law II is unfair 10 hold the Police Department
responsible for the failure enforce the law where
that cooperation which # is entitled receive
from the judiciary and administrative branch OF the
government charged with the administration or
criminal law is not given. The law will be enforced
tomorrow as on other Sundays. The law Is there
members Of the force are required 10 enforce them
Independent OF what action others may take.
throwing out the case OF Philip Dietrich who was
arrested on Sunday June II. for selling beer at a
concert In Little Coney Island. at West One-hun-
dred and tenth-st. Mr.. York said he was not ex-
actly familiar with the details OF the case he
thought however, that Dietrich had been arrested
for serving beer with meals while giving an instru-
mental concert He said there no law which
prevented instrumental music or singing on Sunday
In these places. Liquor and beer can be served
With meals under the hotel license but stage
performance. dancing on the stage, negro min
strelsy any other performance can be gwen
The concert must be confined strictly 10 vocal ana
instrumental music -
IL is likely that the Board may next week act on
the cases Of the concert hail keepers who received
a hearing before the Board couple OF weeks ago
II is possible in view Of the action OF Magistrate
Nostrand in dischargng the concert hall Keepers.
that the Board may revoke some OF the licenses.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
LAW AGAINST MENTAL HEALERS.
PUBLIC MEETING CALLED FOR THURSDAY
r-r-r,-r>-c- TO nrScr.ss THE PLAN.

PUBLIC MEETING CALLED FOR THUksDAl
EVENING TO DISCUSS THE PLAN
A public meeting has been called for next Ihurs-
day evening at the Waldorf Astoria 10 ulscuS' d
bill 10 be presented TO the next Legislature WIN
the object OF putting a stop 10 the lHcoiPe '"'
treatment OF persons suffering win disease o'
mental and Christian Science healers. Inc Hee'.
ing is called under the auspices or the Mtd'cd'
and Legal Relief Society. OF No. LIS Broad"ay'
Former Tax Commissioner Theodore sutro Is the
president and Charles T. Yerkes. Edward Lau'er-
bach Howard p. Okie Abraham Gruoer' ltChaS
H. BulIick Dr. Foster F. Potter. A. B. De frece'
Charles Broadway Rouss Charles b. Page, william
Rrookaeld. Francis b. Thurber Or. J. Redmond
Barrie John HoHer Amos !. Cummings, columbus
O Johnson Dr. Carl Beck, John +. Couch' D
George T Brooke Dr William Steward. George h
Waldo Frank Tuford and Francis J. Lantry COM
missioner OF Correction are vice-presuehts'
II s not proposed by any OF the persons interested
70 make anv attack upon the OF mental sugges-
tion or any OF the kindred methods employed IN
the healing or relief ot nervous or neuro-c dIs-
orders nor is f. proposed 10 make any attack upon
mental healers and Christian Scientists as such
1t is simply proposed 10 prepare law making II d
penal offence for any person. mental healer or
otherwise 20 prevent by persuasion or IN any other
way the attendance upon "a sick person oil regular
physician.
Alderman Howard p Okle has prepared draft
OF the bin which will be submitted 10 the meet
ing II declares that any person VINO shal per
suade or prevent any sick person from calling 10
his aid the services Of regularly licensed medical
practitioner shall be- guilty OF misdemeanor, ahu
that where death occurs the person exercising such
perSuasion or prevention shall be- guhtN or man
slaughter and that II snail be prima face evidence
that such persuasion prevention was prdciI9rd
when any person is attended by any healer Otner
than a regularly licensed physician. ana no regular
medical practitioner is called in and death cnsues
The meeting AZ the WaldOrf-Astord Is arouslhg
widespread interest Among those who Will attend
and who have been invited 10 attend. apart from
the sgners Of the call. are Governor Roosevelt
Senator Depew. Mayor Van Wyck, Bishop FottgI'
The Rev DR. r. : Macarthur. the Rev. Dr. r.
Heber Newton. the Rev Or KobeTt Collyer he ne
Rev Dr ". : RainsfOrd. Drs. LendOn tarter
GRAY George W Jacoby. Austin Flint. G.. l.. Dana.
George +. Shrady Allan McI-ane Hamilton, Mary
Putnam Jacoby. Seneca u. Powell Graeme Ham
mond W r Bull. D. b 81. .John. Roosa, and 4.
II smith, Hugh r. Garden Julien 7 Davies, W. ID.
Guthrie " Bourke Cochran. General Wager
swayne General Stewart l. Woodford. Paw! d.
C'ravath Frederick r COudert. ". Bayard Cutting,
] kennedy Tod Henry Clews and many others
copy OF the bill can be seen al the offices OF the
Medical and Legal Relief Society. 80. LIB Rroad-
way.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
BIG CLAIMS FROM LEIOW TRIALS.
PRICE. sCHELL AND CLAUsEN ASK LARGE
SUMS FOR LEGAL EXPENSES.

Joseph Koch and Francis V. S. Oliver have be-
gun TO file claims under the new law which permits
public officials who were tried and not convicted
on charges 10 have their claims for legal expenses
passed upon by the Supreme Court. IL Is under
stood that the two lawyers have been retained 10
look after the claims OF Chief OF Police DeVery'
Acting Deputy Chief Mclaughlin. Inspector 'ross
Captain Stephenson and many other ponce onlciaIs
who we're tried on charges growing out OF the
I.exow investigation Some OF the claims 70 De
fled with the Supreme Court for investigation are
believed TO be enormous. The lawyers yesterday
fled the claims Of Police Captain James n. Price
Patrolman Henry Schell and Park Commissioner
George c. Clausen.
Prices claim is for IS 800 FOR expenses ana couh-
sci fees in defending himself against proceedings
brought before the Police Commissioners Inc
proceedings dismissed.
SchelVs claim is for $500 FOR defending hlmselr
against similar proceedings that were dlso us
missed and Commissioner Ciausens cla'iN - 4o'
$1,000 c-..,tsstorar g.,
1874 an appropriation OF 100000 was MADE 10
Give employment 20 the poor. Mr. Causen gave
Several contracts for asphalt paving Wlthout au1
vertising In order to same time. and was lnulcIeu
for having violated the law by SO dong Sdr t
later the Legislature passed oil iega'.LIIs niS
action He was never tried and II = tNPec,,eI 49,,
that bill OF particulars showing now ne sAPgL,u,u
$1,000 In getting the bill passed VIII MAKE inter-
esting reading
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
BOY TRAIN WRECKERS HELD.
JAMES HANNIGAN ACCUSED OF PLACING
THE BAR ON THE TRACK.

r,,fEs FfANNIGAN ACCUSED OF PLACING
THE BAR OK THE TRACK.
,o.s ,,,r,tvrs sixteen years old Of No. 53l
rohbtns-ave.: James McMann fifteen years old OF
-nnth-st. and Southern
boulevard and James Hanngan. fifteen years
old of No 5S Robbns-ave.. were aTraISheu oe
fore Magistrate Flammer in the MorrisanA court
Yesterday for d hearing on the charge OF a'temp'
ing 10 wreck the Congressman EN9re-s Dh '"'
New-Haven Railroad on Friday morning Inc a.
,ernnt ~ wreck the train By wedging an iron bar
- +n track I'm such a manner that the train must
have been deraled had il struck the bar was
frustrated by John Faldy. section foreman VINO
saw the bar lying across the track ana sot "
swav with the help o; some men not more IMAM
a few seconds before the express tram came Oy-
Falbv had seen some boys WORKING ABOUT '"e
he track at that point. and after 'he DOys "e'e
arrastea tbev acknowledged that they were mem
bers OF the gang.
tt,,,igan proved 70 have been an altar boy IN
:, AnseIm's Church at Tinton-ave. and one
hundred-a nd -fftieth-st. where he served Ior H'e
,sars ,,rtu 1897. Mcintyre and McMann swore that
Hannigan placed the bar on the track Ihey ssll
ba ,old them that II was his intention TO wreck
tho train but they did not know what he wanted
TO do il for Hannigan listened 10 u'S' ""N
sneered at them as ne said
- wouldn't give away on youse feers. The pair
o. ye is good
Hannlgan later spoke TO them again saying
III ever get out O. this wouldn't walk DOCK
with yeZ. - ..,, ~ o-d,arv hearing OF
tts SIS dnration and then held the boys wltholt
hail for an examination Tuesday AZ - S'od ooid
,The father OF Mcintyre was IN court ~ - 80
- he n contractor. He declared MS IeauIues9S "a
give anv bell asked for, and ne was Gsapp'thsT pp hsT
,,bsn ,6ld that the boys were helG "lthout oat'.
Ha said ne would furnish 500" cash Il he0eS-
sary. o., - - n aasa-ter from the
4 r,nv whose address IL unknown. ana J'ssPdd
Fvnn OF One-hundred-and-iorty-nl -nlhIn-S' t q, tb,.
-a'eieave who are also said TO nave Deen III 80
nartv OF boys who tried 20 wreck the nrs. ntan,,Ses
said to have run away to Phlladelphla, ,o and that
1'Ion and Martin say the boys had -. anu '""'
{! sre ilo So ned when the others were arrested
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
4 FINE RoADHorSE CONTEMPLATED.
ATTRACTIONS OF 4 DRIVE TO YONKERs AND THE
NEED FOR SUCH A VENTURE

ATTRACTIONS OF 4 DRIVE TO YONKERs AND THE
NEED FOR SUCH A VENTURE.
Since the publication OF an article in a recent
issue OF The Tribune calling attention TO the lack
OF high class roadnouses within driving distance
OF this CITY which refined persons patrOnize,
several prominent New-York hotel men have IN
terested themselves in the possibilities OF a resort
modelled after the type OF the old English inn. with
such notifications and improvements as would
suggest themselves to American IDEAS with regard
10 such places. The who are considering
tho protect OF this kind OF an inn have in view a
point this side Of Yonkers the most desire bic
and feasible locality for 1t.
II is pointed out that there IS not more interest
ing and picturesque excursion on vehicle or horse
back than along the boulevards and roads con-
verging at Yonkers. and II there were an Inn or
clubhouse IN that neighborhood OF character that
would appeal 10 fashionable people 1t would un-
doubtedly be made the objective point Of thousands
OF New-Yorkers who at best now only drive
around Central Park up the Speedway. and are
then obliged 10 turn back home for want OF any
definite pace 20 go
Il was source OF continual complaint with the
coaching parties which were daily driving from
the Holland House up the Hudson In the spring and
early summer that there not suitable place
batween New-York and Yonkers where d stop
could be made for refreshments. Ana IN fonkers
49, narties were Obliged 70 halt In the middle
these tiNo cbg,ge - bo-ses
effected while the women IN the party were oohgrd
10 remain IN their seats and have refreshments
served 10 them amid the staring gaze OF the to"hs
people -. o.. . .h,o,ahio I'M
~ clubhouse is carried out. there s no doubt thai
~ will receive the enthusiastic support OF the best
- nrt W. ~ the New-York public. outdoor amuse-
,erfs occupy a more important place IN the life Of
New-Yorkers than ever before. ana Duslless
,,res which appeal intelligenty 10 the followers
e 80 particular sport are reasonably sure OF
Temunerative patronage. What is wanted rs q re-
aned nigh class place Of resort: success VIII AZ
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
p0LrCEu4N WAS OTERzEALOUS.
er~r X .N ALARM AT SEEING SPARKS COME
FROM A NEWLY CLEANED CHIMNEY or
THE EVERETT HOUSE

An overzeaous policeman and a recently swept
chimney caused some excitement In the hVere't
House seventeenth-st. and Fourth-aVe ABOUT Z
o'clock Yesterday morning The chimney had JUST
been cleaned by sweeps" who after thelr WORK
was completed tested the draught py hshtlhs
paper IN he fireplace OF the ground moor Inc
chimney was IN such perfect CONDITION anu tne
draught 20 good that the blazing paper was cari,eu
no the chimney where il was dissipated IN lAS spur
policeman whose name Is carer ulIS $500,
sav, he sr9rks and AZ jumped 10 the ueeISIoI
that the hotel was fire Nlthou' s'Sli.e h
vestigate he rushed TO the corner OF % reFo''''
~ and Broadway and sent IN an HtiiI .ha,,-
The chimney sweeps were congratuIatIhe az -
,e,,ss o. fbe thoroughness OF their WORK ana me
night clerk OF the hotel was laDorlns a' l and
When the clatter OF fire engines was heaIo - at ~
the corridor Of the hotel was lhNdueu ~
mon in helmets and rubber cos's p cantatn of one
Where IL the fire.? inquired 'ie
OF the fire companies --...od cIerk
What fire." asked the as'oh's''"
Isn't your hotel on hreE 49,, .,orL
Not thar / know Of" replied the SlSIA, o-oused
Meantime some % the guests hhu peea ,aa % red in
bv the Changing OF the fire engines am as mani
f6e corridors A feeling Of NERVOUSNESS 49, ~ the
tested ontil hasty investigation on the him
freuen and explanations on the part S,na ~ the
nev sUeens cleared up the mystery 81, atisAed
9uests Who had been awakened were o,,ra Ilos them
9,tto ne expiana ton and IN order 70 some
fhs hremen went up 10 the roof anu 80 vvas on
salt down the chimney. which al no 'i'i''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
EAST RIVER TUNNEL PLANS
PREPARED BY THE LONG ISLAND RAIL
ROADS CHIEF ENGINEER.

COMPANY HOPES TO HAVE 1T COMPLETED
IN TWO YEARS AFTER THE GRANT
ING OF PERMISSION BY THE
MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY.
The plans for the East River tunnel Of the
New-York and Long Island Terminal Railway
Company, a corporation closely affiliated with
the Long Island Railroad Company have been
prepared by J. vipond Davies chief engineer
Of the latter company. An application for pr
mission to construct the tunnel is now before
the Municipal Assembly. and it is the estimate
OF the promoters OF the enterprise that the
tunnel will be in operation in about two years
after the granting of the application. The New
York and Long Island Terminal Railway Com
pany Is capitalized at SI.JO0.OOO. the estimated
cost OF the work. According 10 Mr.. Davies's
plans. the tunnel will extend from the foot Of
Maiden Lane in this borough. 10 the foot of
Plneapple-st Brooklyn. q distance Of about
200 feet.
The extreme depth OF the East River along
this line Is ifty-eight feet. and the tunnel is to
be thirty feet under the river bed. II will be ap
preached on this side OF the river by an under
ground road extending under Maiden Lane and
Cortlandt-st 10 the North River with two sta
tlons. one probably at Maiden Lane and Pearl
ST. and the other ct COrtlardt-st.. close 10 the
Sixth and Ninth ave. elevated lines This road
which will be excavated through bedrock. at
depth Of about eighty feet below the street level
will be twenty-five feet wide. with an ellptica
top fourteen feet six inches in height at the
centre The underground line in Brooklyn will
run under Pineappe-st 10 Fultonst. thence 10
a station near the City Hall and thence by sub
way 10 the present Flatbush-ave station of ;he
Long Island road. The new station at that
point according 10 the plans. will be eighteen
feet below street level; and from Flatbush-ave.
10 Franklin-ave.. along Atantic-ave, the Long
island Railroads trains will run in subway.
the tracks rising 10 an elevated structure az
NOstrand-aVe.
The tunnel proper under the river. will con-
slst Of two single-track iron-tube tunnels, each
fourteen feet six inches in diameter inside OF the
internal nanges these two tunnels uniting In a
single big double track tube a. Maiden Lane and
Pneapple-st. The work under the East Rrer
will be prosecuted under the Greathead system
OF tunneng and IL is expected about hVe or
six feet progress will be made each day. Inc
tunnel and It's underground approaches VIII Oe
lighted by electricity and thoroughly ventilated.
The cars TO be used which are 10 be operated
bv electricity will be about the size Of the
BROOKLYN Bridge cars. fifty feet in length ana
having a seating capacity Of sixty persons
Each station will contain six elevators each
fourteen by ten feet. and have capacity or slNty
passengers The estimated carrying capacity OF
the tunnel is $4,000 passengers day.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
ERErDENSrADrS CELEBRATION.

The ancient town Of Freudenstadt which occupies
80 romantic site in the Black Forest Is in festi-
val array this summer 20 celebrate its foundation
many hundred years ago. The Black Forest Hotei'
whose proprietor. NJ Ernest Luz. IS so well known
70 American and English tourists Is crowded with
guests 20 view the quaint and interesting people
that take part in the curious ceremonies performed
in honor Of the towns anniversary. UntH recently
Freudensadt was more frequented by hhgIsh
travellers who found long ago the healtn CIV
Ing qualities OF the fine climate and the mag agnliceht
scenery OF this part Of the Black Forest lhau p'
Americans Now. however there seem 70 ne al
most as many American visitors az EngIlsh.