davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
SUES HUSBANDS UNCLE FOR HIS LOSS.
WOMAN ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES FROM HUGO
GORSCH

WOMAN ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES FROM HUGO
GoRSCH.
The suit of Mrs. Annie T. GorsCh wife OF Wilson
GOrsch. against Hugo Gorsch the uncle OF her hus-
band. TO recover $4,000 damages for having allen
ated his affections from her, was brought 10 trial
yesterday before Justice Truax and jury in the
Supreme Court The defendant Is the owner OF q
large storage warehouse in East EiShty-eighth-st,
and is wealthy. Six years ago he sent to Mar
garetsville for his nephew Wilson. who had Just
come OF age and gave him a place with the
avowed intention Of making him his heir
Wilson Gorsch became acquainted with Annie T.
Corrigan. a young Irish girl, and they were mar
ried December g. 1885 They lived together for
a week, when Gorsch went TO Margaretsville. and
later 10 Texas leaving his wife. Gorsch came back
in April last when his wife had him arrested for
non-support. and he sent to the Island by
Magistrate Cornell Hugo Gorsch the defendant
made general denial
Mrs Wilson Gorsch was on the stand for con-
siderable time, and told OF making her husbands
acquaintance and getting married by the Rev DR..
Hilbert. She heard from the defendants janitor
that he had sent his nephew TO Texas. and called
him to get him brought back but told that
he would not be brought back to live with her
again
Grant.
Yes and we would have been happy if his uncle
had not spirited him away
Edward Talon. expressman. No. l5S Third
ave-. testified that week after the marriage. when
he was Superintendent Of the defendants, storage
keep him of Fifth-ave. society He then in
qnTS6 5v W don ne So send P no on G b SavT d
I He might be away four five years, and she
might never hear Of him aglin-
He heard young Gorsch had tried to enlist. but
failed, and afterward he told the young
man was in Texas The case will be continued
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
H4RRIoTT TELLS About GRAIN RATES.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION CLOSES IT'S
SESSION IN THIS CITY.

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION CLOSES ITS
SESSION IN THIS CITY
The Interstate Commerce Commission recon
vened at II O'Clock yesterday in the Federal Build
ing. Frank Harrlott. joint agent of the New-York
Grain Rate Committee testified that when he took
charge he found rates dernoralized-that the pub
Ished rate for grain was three cents bushel, but
that the competing roads repeatedly cut the rate
and half cents, and even TWO and a quarter
He had raised the rate four cents. and there
had been cutting Of rates whatever The
primary object of This joint committee not to
advance the rate 10 exorbtanJ price. but to
prevent the cuttiag Of the published rate
In response to a question by Commissioners
Proudy. the witness said that during October OF
this year the joint committee had maintained =
rate of three cents a bushe, that had they
desired they could have made five cents the rate,
but it would not have been possible 20 nave main
tanned any higher rate than four cents during Oc-
tober. In mis- opinion the Western Elevator Asso-
citation Of Buffalo had been Instrumental in lower
ing the grain from Chicago. Duluth and other
points by vessel % Buffalo. because under the
present arraDE@ nent when vessel into
Buffalo loaded with grain IL be unlOaded into
any grain elevator that has room 70 receive IL.
whereas formerly vessel frequently had 10 lie at
Buffalo several DAYS before unioa ding and natural
y this made an additional cost
Al this point The hearing was closed and this
Commission adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
VERDICT AGAINST A STREET RAILWAY.

John Hansen, who sued the Third Avenue Rail-
road Company for damages for injuries sustained
while attempting to board a at Nnety-frst-st.
and Third-ave. on August 10. 1896 yesterday re-
covered a verdict for $500 from the jury which
heard the testimony given the trial before Justice
Truax, in the Supreme Court Hansen testified as
sudden starting of the car and only produced
one witness in his favor. Counsel for the company
commended that Hansen's injuries were the result
of his own negligence and produced eight witnesses
IN support of this contention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
WINDOW CLEANERS AWFUL FALL.
MIssTEP SENDS HIM HEADLoNG TO
DEATH FROM A SIXTH FLOOR

DEATH FROM SIXTH FLOOR.
Charles Grieck, thirty-ive years DID, a window
cleaner employed by the Empire State Window
Cleaning Company OF No % West Sixty-nfth-
S. and living at that place, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon by falling from q sixth
moor window OF the College OF St. Ignatius
Loyola. at Park-ave. and Eighty third-st. His
head was damned from normal height of about
seven inches TO that of three inches. and many
OF his bones were broken
Grteck was standing the SILL cleaning the
window when he missed his footing in stepping
TO one side. His body turned in the air. and at
the next floor the rapidity OF his fall sent one
loot through the window. smashing IT. Then his
body made gyratiOns till it struck a railing
lying on the sidewalk, which was about to be
placed in position in front OF the building
An ambulance was sent for, but the man had
been instantly killed. His body vas removed to
the station in East Eighty-eighth-st. Crieck
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
WANT VAR T4I MODIFIED.

The Board of Managers OF the Produce Exchange
has referred counsel petition which has
Gently been circulated among the members for
signature asking that steps be taken from
Congress such modification of the War Revenue
law as will relieve the Produce Exchange mem
hers from the discriminating taxes imposed
upon transactions upon the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
A COSTLY GOLDEN BR4JD.

beautiful plat of golden hair. measuring 2
metres and so centimetres, has attracted much at
teutiou at the Paris Exposition. II is said to have
belonged a Normandy girl who sacrificed it to
pay her fathers debts. The hairdresser gave her
800 francs (about $500 for IT, and sold Partisan
cofeur for 1000 francs. II is the property of
a fashionable woman. who paid 5000 francs for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
GROUNDED SCHOONER FLoATED.

The schooner E G. Irwin. OF Baltimore went
aground on Romer Shoal early yesterday morning
she was discovered by the marine observer at
Sandy Hook at $50 o'clock There no sign Of
her crew and the vessel seemed TO be water-Iokged
She was pulled OF by the tugs Emma ]. Kennedy
and James Kay at 1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
TROPHIES OF cIGARuAKERS IN TAMPA
RIOT QJ-EL1ED BY POLICE AFTER MANY HARM
LESS SHOTS HAD REEN FIRED.

LESS SHOTS HAD RF-EN FIRED
Tampa. Fla. Nov. 15.-A miniature riot broke out
to-day the gates of the cigar factory OF Con
zales Mora & Co. Several hundred shots were
fred. No injured. and the mob dis
persed ~ the police. For several days trouble has
been brewing between the members of the Inter
national CiEarmakers' Union and the Spanish
Union. known the ResistanCia. Members of the
international union have quit work in a number OF
factories. throwing about TWO thousand persons out
of environment The Spanish Union is apparently
not in sympathy with the movement and about five
hundred Of members continued at work IN the
Gonzales factory.
To-day the nterrationas marched up and de-
uanded that these out. They
warned off the premises An International man
tried to push his way through the gates and was
in reply from the street The front and sides of
the building rddled. Those inside fired blindy
through windows No was hit. however.
The police soon arrived and dispersed the crowd.
All the factories were closed noon. and to pre-
vent further trouble one hundred extra police and
a SQUAD OF deputy sheriffs sworn in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
LAYS FAILrRE TO SUGAR TRUST.

WHOLESALE GROCER SAYS HE HAD TO ASSIGN
BECAUSE CREDIT WAS STOPPED.
Berthold Blank wholesale grocer at No. 34i
Greenwich-st.. made assignment yesterday to
Victor A Rothoz without preference. Mr.. Blank
has been in business nineteen years, and was pre-
viously a salesman for fifteen years with the
Thurbers. He began business on his own account
in 1881 partner the firm OF BulIowa & Blank.
They continued together until 1SS5. when the firm
dissolved Since then Mr. Blank has continued
the business alone His trade was principally with
local and New-EngIaud retail dealers
William BERNARD. Mr. Blanks attorney, said that
the assignment was caused by the Sugar Trusts
Withholding credit 70 Mr. Blank He did not know
of for the action OF the Sugar Trust,
but he understood that the trust had done the
thing a number OF grocers. Mr. Bernard could
say what the liabilities assets were. for the
assignment made IN great hurry Asked II
the liabilities would amount 70 $500 he said he
did think they would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

Rv thine own souls law learn to live
And if men thwart thee take no heed.
And if men hate thee have no care:
Sing thou thy song and do thy deed.
Hone thou thy hope and pray thy prayer
And claim no crown they will not give,
Nor bays they grudge thee for thy halr. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The sum Of 81 SIS has been received from the Hill
Branch for badges 90 cents from Rebecca Bailey
for Christmas Sunshine work 81 from Mrs. j. B.
FIeury 30 cents from Miss Atkinson and % cents
from Mrs. NJ. d. Jones'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
IT G g should be addressed The Tribu
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
KNOWLEDGE.

have known sorrow-therefore
Nav laugh with you o friend. more merriiy
Than those who never sorrowed upon earth
And know not daughters worth
I have known laughter-therefore l
Nav sorrow with you far more tcnderly
Than those who never knew how sad a thing
Seems merrinent TO hearts suferings
-ITheodosa Garrison, in The Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

A rich, nutty flavor peculiar to winter squash IS
lost when the vegetable Is boiled Wash and dry
the squash and cut it, without removing the shell.
into pieces about three inches square Take out the
seeds brush the inside of each piece with butter,
place in pan and bake in a medium hot
Serve the shells, brushing again with melted
butter and sprinking with salt before sending to
he tai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

Celery knobs highly esteemed by German
cooks are In the market, and are worthy place
the bill of fare. They delicious boiled in
sailed water until tender. cut into dice and served
in white sauce. For a salad boil the knobs whole.
thin slice from the rounding edge of each and
SCOOP the inside from each half leaving cup:
Fill this with diced potatoes, beets and carrots that
have been dredged with French dressing, stand
them bed of lettuce cress and place tea
spoonful of thick mayonnaise on the top OF each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
EDISON Sues FARMER" DUNN.
ALLEGES THAT MOVING PICTURES ARE AN M
FRINGEMENT.

Thomas A Edison, the inventor. OF Llewelyn Park,
y. J.. has brought suits in the United States Cir
cult Court against the Farmer Dunn Moving
Picture Company and Elias 3 Dunn. president OF
the company for alleged infringement OF a patent
for apparatus for exhibiting photographs or
moving objects. InjunctIons and damages TO the
amount OF SIS GO in each suit are asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
q z|77F;57=77-7S4 TS%sNA /
LM@@1-E5a-I.ae ;A(3,'--: : ~
| AOuseboldd So y

Delicious baking powder biscuit made as fol-
lows: Sift together two Cupfus Of sifted flour.
level tcaSpoouful Of salt and two level teaspoon
fuls of baking powder; rub into the mixture two
level tabespoonfuls of butter lard; stir in two
thirds OF cupful of milk. Turn onto Toured
board and roll lightly into sheet one-half inch
thick. Cut out with a round cutter and roll each
into an obong shape brush with melted butter and
fold, pinchng the edges together. Place in a pan.
leaving II space between. and allow them 10 stand
for twenty minutes. Then brush with milk in
which little sugar has been dissolved and bake
in hot oven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD CLUBS EXPRESSED AT
EMMA WILLARD BANQUET - RUSSELL
SAGE GUEST OF HONOR.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-12
Boston Big (.

The Boston Big 1 Theatrical
Company came to our town We'd
nesday Of last week and on Thurs
day night highly entertained an
appreciative and enthusiastic audi
ence in the G. A. r. hall. The
play for the night was OF a high
grade comedy which is full Of
touching and pathetic scenes, iu-
termingled occasionally with quaint
sayings of Uncle Josh, the star
figure of the play, after which he
is named.
The play is a scene laid in an
old New England home, and "Un-
Gle JOSH is typical old farmer
who makes visit to Boston, which
is full of excitement and the most
Ridiculous incidents bringing forth
side-splitting laughter. A mo
ment later the audience is plunged
into the deepest grief by the touch.
/ ing scenes that surround the deatf
Of his neichbor's daughter who's,
child he adopts.
The troupe have gone into wint
er quarters here and will give al
entertainment every two weeks
/ The next will be, Ten Nights II
the Bar Room" ," and will be playe'
! as soon as Mr.. Knowlton, the man
| ager. can get settled. He expect
to take in local assistance and it
fortunate for Emmett that such al
| impersonator should settle here TO
the winter and give our youth
some training in this class OF wogb
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-12
Forty Ton Roller Mill
10 BE Put i'm at Pearl.

II. w. Dorman, manager of the
I. X. L. Mining company, near
Pearl. is in the city. Mr.. Dorman
recently returned from Denver.
While there he purchased for his
company a complete 40-ton mill
The plant consists Of a Blake crush
er. high speed rolls, Bartlett tables
and stem power. The lumber for
the mill is being delivered at the
mine now. The erection of the
plant will be pushed as rapidly as
possible and should be in operation
by December l. The machinery
will arrive next week. Mr.. Dor
man says the camp of Pearl is
looking better than at any time
since its discoycTy.-Statesman'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-12
II. A. Grimths Speaks.

The Bryan club held its usual
meeting Tuesday night which was
probably the most interesting and
successful meeting Of their camp
aign here Donna Hill and Mr..
Perkins furnished the music. which
is quite a social feature OF the
gathering.
Mr. Howl opened the evening
addresses with some Of his favored
remarks upon reform and public
ownership. He dealt at length
with the railroad question compar-
ing our system with that Of some
other countries, and showing the
similarity Of operation between
the railroads and the postal service
were they both under the control
of the government.
Mr.. II. A. Gritfiths Of Caldwell.
candidate for county attorney, was
presented next and occupied the
remainder Of the evening in deliv-
ering a logical and convincing ad-
dress as opposed to the republican
administration. He dealt BRIEFLY
with trusts and finance then took
imperialism following the question
from its beginning through the
passing incidents up to the present,
giving authority and reason for
statements. The talk, to us, seem
ed one of clinching argument and
believe it will have lasting effect
upon the voters that were present.
On the trust question he advoca-
ted tariff to protect infant indust-
ries; on finance he proposed to
let congress rather than the banks
issue the money: and on imperial
ism. opposed colonization and slay-
cry as they are opposed by the
Declaration of Independence aud
the Constitution. He also oppos-
ed the sanction Of poligamy and a
monarchial form Of government as
agreed upon in The Sulu Agree
ment." "
Mr.. Grifiths accounted for the
general prosperity in about the
same way we did in our last issue
but denied that the east were really
enjoying prosperity, which in par
we know to be true.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-12
The Ticket.

BY last weeks action, we. as
natural result, took up the support
of the national ticket and gave in
IA simple way a preface for doing
so. it yet remains for US to take a
stand IN regard to the state and
county tickets, or pass as yellow
dog democrat
With the state ticket It needs
must be very much in harmony
with the national in order to be
consistent and at the same tune
bring about the best results But
aside from this it seems that no
one is prepared to deny the super
iority of the fusion administration
of state government over that OF
previous republican supremacy,
In taking up the county lcAe'
We believe that the man enters into
the consideration. rather than prln-
ciple being the whole basis Tor act
ion; hence say that we are not tol
man simply because he IS on tht
democratic ticket, but on the con
trary will support the person Ina
we think best fitted for the place
Some say they do not know wne
is best qualified. 1t is your par'
of the fight to learn THIS AsceT 7
tain from some of your fenaD4'
friends tn, standing, aoillty anC
special adoption Of the opposlni
candidates that you may Yo'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-12
idaho Soldiers Home
Burned.

Tuesday evening after supper a
fire was discovered on the second
floor in the southeast wing of the
Idaho Soldiers Home which is To-
Gated about two miles down the
valley from Boise. A bucket brig
ade was formed 10y Captain Alnslie,
the comandant but the smoke and
heat soon gained control, and it
was found necessary to call the
fremen from town. They arrived
Just as the blaze was making its
way through the roof. The men
put forth a heroic effort but soon
saw chat the best thing to do was
to try to save the west wing. In
spite of their efforts the flames
spread and burned the entire
roof and the attic and second story
were bailey damaged. The first
floor was saved but is badly water
soaked and SCARED. The walls are
standing but the building will prac-
tically have to be built again.
One of the inmates supposed to
be Thos. Hayes was burned to
death. Identification is impossible
but he was the only person missed
and the dead body was fouud in
his room. The head and limbs
were burned off, presenting most
repulsive sight.
The fire rendered about SO in
mates homeless who were at once
provided with quarters by their
friends in town.
The fire is supposed to have
started from defective hue which
ran from the kitchen in the south,
east corner Of the building to the
chimney ON the roof but the exacr
cause win probably never be known
The home was an imposing bricl
built by the state in 1894 at cos
Of about S25, ,0O0, and the furnish
ings and improvements afterward
made the total cost about S3j, ,0OO
1t was insured for $4,000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-12
Niagara Power.

it is of interest to learn that the
to use power from Niagara
Falls has proved so successful that
a second pit is being dug IN which
II turbines Will be placed, genera
ting 5000 horsepower. The
present supply produces $4,000
The power from the Niagara is So
cured by conducting water from
the high level of the upper river,
to a deep shaft down which it
plunges on a set Of turbine wheels.
The turbines transmit their power
into electricity and it is thus dis
tributed to a distance. The new
pit will be 463 feet long and $50
feet deep, while the excavation
will necessitate the removal of 81
OOO cubic yards of rock. With the
completion of the new pit which
is well under way, the company
will have more than 100000 horse
power for distribution in the shape
Of electricity, in the vicinity Of
Buffalo.
By voting for a Shoup legisla-
tive ticket YOU endorse the entire
McKinley-H a n II policy-gold,
imperialism, colonies. harem, slav-
cry and all, for that's what Shoup
stands for
Weigh the candidates for COM
missioners and which do you wish
as a whole. Evidently it should
( be one set or the other that they
may work'in harmony and the
party assume the responsibility ei
their actions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-12

of all then you have performed
your duty as a citizen
With this comes the question,
Can we support the whole county
democratic ticket? I think so.
Not because the republicans have
MT put up good men but because
l believe the democrats have put
up as good, or be tier in some cases
and its Legislative ticket stands al
most Numerically opposed to that
Of the republican tick It as its act
ions will affect, indirectly, in the
national congress.
In few brief statements we
shall give our reason, man for man,
for standing by the county demo-
cratic ticket as opposed to the
county republican ticket.
The first to weigh is that of SEN
ator and representatives,. This is
the most touching point. The re-
publican nominee, Mr.. Allen, as a
fellow-tOwnsman, respected by all
and with whom our social and COM
mercial dealing would indicate a
man of the highest stamp, almost
demands support, but on the other
hand is Mr.. Coughanour who
stands without peir as a bright,
active honorable citizen and bust
ness man. And back Of all is the
fact that the Legislature may shape
the policy of the next congress,
which makes them at the mercy of
principle rather than man. For
sheriff we have two men from
Caldwell, W. Il. Thorp and 5. w.
Dee, who are we'll liked, but in a
general lineup III the men we find
Mr.. Thorp a preference. For as
sesso- are two well known gentle
men, J. Q. Geisler and B. P. Shaw
han, both of Payette We have
nothing 70 say against Mr.. Shaw
han but his business deals are
known to this whole valley. AS
for Mr.. Geisler, no one has harm
word. For county attorney W c
have another from Caldwell, Il. A
/ Gritfiths or Frank Smith. Mr.
| Griffiths is an attorney who stands
well with the men of his profes-
sion and with four years experience
in the work he seeks we have little
trouble III choosing between him
and one that gave this valley {
black eye last winter. For probate
Judge no one has eser done
more satisfactory work than Mr.
! Wallace in that Office though hi
opponent. Mr.. Little, has seryeC
this county in that capacity. Fo
treasurer we have the universal,
respected AIr. M'Glinchy as agains
Mr.. 7. Hartly with whom we ar
not acquainted For county sup
erintendent. the present encum
bent, Mrs. Ella Walling, who ha
given general satisfaction a
against Miss Cora Bean whom W
do not know. We know neither O
the candidates for surveyor or COZ
oner. All the men, Bissett, Hart
ley and How'd as against Bernard
Smith and Nesbitt, FOR commi:
sioners, we find are men of cred
and will receive a good suppol
= unless it be Smith against whol
the home party has combined
This status of affairs leads US t
= support the democratic candidate
for commissioners because we b'
Il lieve the fusion ticket sure of SUI
: cess and in such an event the con
d d missioners as a whole should be
u harmony and place the respons
" bility of this action within the den
ocratic ranks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-12
Case Of Cattle Stealing
in the Payette Valley.

Payette, Oct. IA report was
brought to town this morning by a
reliable person of the arrest Of two
we'll known persons from near En-
NETT for driving off cattle. 1t is
said that II head were driven to
upper Squaw creek and rebranded-
They were then driven to fenced
ranch on Big Willow creek and
kept there for a time, and then
brought to one of our cattlemen
near Payette and sold The cat
tie, it is said, belongs to Mr.. Dav-
is of Boise Valley, and when he
missed them he made a search and
located them in the care OF certain
parties. Wishing to get all con-
cerned he kept a man watching
until the cattle were driven to near
here and delivered Statesman.