davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
TO FOIL QUARRYMFN.
Society Investigates Storm King Company
State MAY Take q Hand.

The threatened DETACHMENT Of Crows Nest and
Storm King mountains, which was brought to pub
lie attention by the incorporation of the Storm
King Stone Company last week, has aroused much
Indignation. The New York Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society Is trying discover the exact
location Of the land upon which il purposes to
blast trap rock.
This new attack upon these landmarks recalls
the efforts that were made some years ago by
public spirited citizens 70 have Crows Nest and
Storm King included in 4 proposed state park, at
the time that Quarrynen were endeavoring TO buy
land on Storm King The efforts 70 create this
park failed in the Legislature though the state
has esta blished a reservation at Stony Point, at
the northern end of the proposed Paisade Park.
Before the Quarry'nlen who are planning 10 blast
trap rock from Storm King can put plant into
operation the engineers department of the state
must be reckoned with This department has plans
for the building Of section Of the proposed state
highway along the Hudson River, above the tracks
of the West Shore Railroad, which will necessarily
conflict with duarries the river front, unless
they are at considerable elevation above the
river.
The Storm King highway, which will be q dis
tant continuation Of the proposed river highway
through PaIisade Park from Fort Lee TO Stony
Point IS 70 be built under the $50 600 0o bond issue,
plans for which have already been adopted.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
TO BLOCK MR.. PEABODY.
Michigans Insurance Head Will
Depose EIectioneering AGENTS

E O. Sutton, the Mutual Lies ex-rnanaear
ct Springfield, Mass. paid another visit 70 The
District Attorneys Office yesterday. and for
moro than an hour was closeted with Nathan
snnyth, Assistant District Attorney Nei+be,
would discuss the conference. Mr.. sunvth. how
ever. by saying that the investigation OF Mutual
Life officials would continue this week sa,,a ,ba
first public confirmation of the exclusive ,r
formation published in The Tribune ves+erdsv
and Friday
Mr.. Sutton. II is understood. has made
further deposition, at Mr. Jeron1es request
At the District Attorneys Office secrecv still
surrounds the investigation to discover if the
charges warrant immediate presentation TO the
grand jury.
Albert L Bard, counsel to the third ticket.
made pubic yesterday extracts from a reply to
President Peabody by Commissioner Barrv of
Michigan nj Barry says he notes Mr. Pea
bodys specific assurance that no policyholder's
money IS being used in decentralization e,eo-
tioneering, and continues:
You are. in my opinion, entirely wrong IN vo,,-
conclusion that an agent, or enploye in tbe
g'Iise Of q policyholder can do iusticA n bjs
employer IN the way OF writing new business
While electloneering for any ticket It is nv
for any ticket is not performing the durias- fnI
which ne Is paid by the policyholders He
should con7ne MS efforts wholly to legitimate
work for which he IS employed
any officer or manager of the Mutual con,nanv
Who directs or permits agents who are con1pen
ssred by the company 10 spend their time work
ing for or against any ticket in the pending cleo
ton is guilty Of wrongful use of the policyhold-
ers' money and Of his position
an notifying every agent of your comma ny
II this state of the position Of my department. in
this regard The certificate Of authority of arv
agent VINO continues to act in violation of this
ruling viii he revoked
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
EX4HINING THE WATER
Chemical analysis Is Not Consid-
ered an .4N-Sufcient Guarqntu.

Ire public has grown 70 consider the possession,
by e water veadeT, Of a chemical analysis Of the
goods one bearing the signature Of a well known
chemist. ample warrant that they are pure and
heslt1tIL This IS far from being true as has
been shown by J. Cosmo Newbury. B Sc
- y 9. rhe chemists determination as to the
amount Of nitroge1ous matter contained in the
water as free saline ammonia, aIbumenoid
ammonia 1itTites OF ritrates DO not prove
IN The slightest degree whether the water is fl to
drink. or whether II carries the germ Of disease,
ready and able 10 reproduce the disease whenever
any one Of the germs may meet & 1T subject" The
most the chemist do is to say when water
Is open 70 suspicion; he can detect, has been
pointed oEt By Graham Anseu, T c. S, the fluid
secretsd by dangerous bacilu
Thus when Professor G. T. Chandler, after max
ing chemical analysis Of the waters Of the Crystal
spring on Belle AyT Mountain. in the Catskis-the
satsfa ctory water in the course Of these articles
cscLsrsd them extremely pure and free from
tsrrlinaIio1. his statement only meant TO convey
sutuents q these waters 70 awaken suspicion as
70 their purity The owners Of the spring them
ron 70 submit the springs product to bacterio-
lcS-cal expert Dr. T. N. Jefries, whose dictuna,
them the only absolute assurance that, in dis
L5!n1tlng their goods, they were not disseminating
The pertinence Of this be It said at the risk Of
appearing to repeat, IS 20 be found IN the fact that
any OF the waters on the market, whether spring
waters or so-caIed spring waters, may be shown
II The business literature OF their owners-or manu-
tecrurers-Jo have chemists Endorsement, and
that both the venders and their customers are too
tateness q the goods, whereas, only bacterio-
logical examination can disclose their real cordi
slEer vii need 70 be acquainted with the condi-
Lons a. the spring, the methods OF handling, and
be sure II VIII reach him in the pristine purity Of
tne bacteriolostst's analysis.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Confess LOSES CASES
DE- Festetics Not Guilty of Kidnap-
ping and Abandonment.

Ms-istrare Wahle. I'm tie West Side court YES
ter5ay afternoon. dismissed the charge of kid
mapping against Count Gyula De Festetics and
also dismissed The action IN abandonment in which
fhe count vas served with papers as he entered
ccurr YESTERDAY morning The magistrate agreed
n The dls0harsH or tia Kidnapping charge upon
The agreement Of the count ana his lawyer. Moses
r Grossmzn- that Countess Festetics should be
allowed ta 80 her son Arthur. whom she has not
s@en since last April. At the Arlington Hotel in Jer-
sev City. last evening ar o'clock. She will he al
loved - see him ~ any time after noon to-day
u7-ii the Supreme Court decided to whom the Gus
-odv of tie child shall h given. BY this. how
ever. neitaer she nor the count viii waive any
claim 70 the chI5
The magistrate went into long dissertation on
the legal points If the closing If the father
IN taking the child away from its mother does so
with an idea Of beJtering its conditions OF ease
sld comfort. the element Of Grimm ality does not
exist. Therefore. 1 viii dismiss the case
IS my child2 want 70 see him
Judge" said Mr- Grossnlan. that is Just the
] am afraid she viii attempt 70 take it In fact.
r asked her Il she would in conversation had
with her. 'Wouldlr yOu2' - she said
The magistrate and Nj C-rossnan then drew up
the agreement. Countess Festetics protested. de-
O'ar.ns thar she feared that It was only e trick
the child but ~ Grossman promised the magis-
trste that h= would keep 20 the agreement
II II Is not kent said the magistrate. I shall
In tha abandonment proceedings it was explained
that the count had agreed. when the pair separated
Since the boy disappeared last spring the countess
said she had received DO money, and was abliged
IN esmissfng the Complaint the magistrate held
mat there had been separation papers drawn up
between -he tTo and that there was no criminal
ta5Llty On tia part Of the count - support the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
NC. A. INVESTMENTS COURSE.
Frank A vanderlip VIII Open Series Under
John Moody.

The evening lecture course on wall Street In
testing" the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association. No s20 West 5Tth street viii begin its
session for brokers. bank employees. individual in
FssCors and those interested IN Investments secur
~ and stock exchange houses tomorrow evening.
The course, as last year will be conducted by John
Moody, Editor Of ''doody's Manual" and The Art
y Wall Street Investing" The opening lecture in
he course VIII be given by Frank \. Vanderlip,
Plce-presidsnt OF the National City Bank
This course last year had among fits students ten
oTuers ot seats on the exchange and many en-
p-oyes from such houses as J. P Morgan Co.
sA11n. Loeb & Co. Fisk & Robinson. the Fifth
avenue Bank and other well known Wall Street
nrEs one q which fourteen OF its officers and
f4erEs 70 take the course The course also has the
approval q many Wall Street men. including H.
4 Poraroy, president OF the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
SAVAGE FIGHT WITH BURGLAR.
Williamsburg Boy Drives Man Away Despite
Broken Arm

James DonneIly the twenty-year-old son Of John
P DonneIly q lawyer, OF No. 739 Macon street
Brooklyn was attacked by burglar IN his fathers
house early yesterday morning. Young Donnelly
heard a noise downstairs and found the intruder
making I'd bundle of svecware, cut glass and
other articles He tried to capture the man, and
was struck by one Of the housebreaking tools car
ried by the burglar. The blow fractured his right
arm He still showed fight and using q chair a
weapon he naged TO drive the man away with
his plunder
The other members Of the family were aroused
by the noise of the struggle, and coming down
stairs Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly found their son al
most unconscious \ doctor called in, and the
police of the Ralph avenue station we're notified
Of the attempted burglary.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
RICHARD WATSON GLIDER.
Jacob g. Riis's Valuation of His Services to
the Poor and Hearst's Attack


seen Richard Watson Glider. Who would hurt
him? The tender apple blossom blowing IN the
spring wind has more manltness than NJ Glders
body and soul-FroTn Hearst's Evening journal
raent houses remember Richard Watson Glider as
the man who gave their children their chance Of
life by checking landlord greed when II went un-
challenged forcing the builder 10 let sunshine and
air into houses that had been dark, who throttled
The worst conspiracy which ever beset any city
tiI now and tore down q hundred "dens of death"
in New York-so named by the Board OF Health
itself: who gave the poor tenants children play
Grounds where before they had only the street and
the gutter; who opened small parks and recreation
riers. who compelled the building OF new schools.
saafnst he horrid peril of midnight fires who IS
tie head and great heart OF the nevert -beforgot
tan Glider Tenement House Commission stood more
tber any other man for the reforms that
5I1csd the death rate Of New York from twenty
siqhr IN q thousand 20 eighteen IN thousand OF
tbs nopulation, saving annually more than twelve
tLoussnd baby lives in the crowded tenements-a
man who after fighting through the Civil War as
NEE how took up in his later years. unasked the
nause of The poor and tho helpless. and made II his
oUTn New York for all time Will be better city
see = greater or more unsefsh champion OF their
And this is the man whom these wretches lam
noon IN This fashiOnl The insult Is Mr.
GjiGer-neither Mr. Hearst nor his paper insult
btTo-but 10 the people of New York, who have not
for1otten who have both and know Mr..
aide and who will know how 10 resent the insult
a. the proper tiTne.-Jacob A Rls. in letter 10
The New York world
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for
500 TO provide weekly sum for one year for
family consisting OF husband. wife and six
children. the Oldest fourteen years and the
youngest five months old. The man is a ma
chine operator. who Is not strong and never
earns more than So week The wife is I'll with
rheumatism and can barely care for her family.
The three oldest children have been working
Illegally, but two OF them have just been placed
in school. and efforts are also being made 70
return to school the oldest, who is a bright girl.
but has been working since she was nine years
old.
Any money for this case sent to the Charity
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
NEED MONEY FOR TENEMENT WORK
Charity Organization Asks for Larger Ap.
preparation.

The tenement house committee Of the Charity
Organization Society has cent a letter to Mayor
Mcclellan urging a larger appropriation for the
maintenance Of the Tenement House Department
and commencing its present administration. It
reads. in part:
Because Of the inadequate force, the depart
ment is unable 70 cope with certain phases Of
us work With its present appropriation can
haIdIy employ more than enough inspectors to
properly supervise the construction of the great
NUMBER or new tenement houses erected and TO
act promptly and en- ns-tively upon the thousands of
Complaints received annually II is unable fulfil
one or the most important purposes which the pres
ent law was designed to accomplish namely, the
making OF periodical inspection Of tenement build
tngs with average 4 onthly rental of less than
SO apartment.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
D1sCoNT1NUEs SUIT FOR MILLIONS.
Homer Lee Drops Action for Share of Profits
in Railroad Deal.

Justice Greelbaum, in the Supreme Court. yes
terday signed an trder permitting the discontinu-
ance Of an action brought in 1913 by Homer Lee
against the H. &. HoNins Company and other de-
the consolidation of the Pere Marquette and the
Cincinnati Hamilton 2 Dayton Railroad compa-
MES
Lee recently applied 10 the court for permission
to discontinue his action without being COM
PEELED 10 pay any costs to the defendants. This
proposition uas opposed by the defendants. and
Justice Greenbaum directs the plaintiff 10 pay the
costs and disbursements. together with extra
allowance TO each of the defendants of whom
there are several
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
HoNoRs FOR r. c. PENFIELp

Frederic Courtland Penheld. Of New York. for.
merly United States Minister TO Egypt writer OF
books and magazine articles on foreign travel ana
diplomacy, has just been informed by the French
government Of his promotion to be an officer of
the Legion OF Honor. Mr.. Penfeld was made a
chevaler Of the order January l. 1905 Sly
years ago Mr.. Penhed the gold medal OF tho
French Academy. He has also received numerous
other European decorations. such as the Grand
Cross of the Turkish Order Of MedJidlel Grand
Commander Of the (Egyptian) Degree OF the Order
Of Osmanie the Takova Cross OF Servia and the
Grand Cross of st. Catherine.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
MANY CASES OF HYDRoPEoBIA.
Thirty Patients with Rabies Treated in a
Month at the Pasteur Institute.

The epidemic of hydrophobia in this city. which
started about year ago. continues. and the
Der Of cases treated month at the Pasteur
Institute has reached high thirty. DR.. ". I.
Wheeler, Of the Pasteur Institute, said yesterday
that he could not account for the epidemic of
rabies among dogs. What is considered a sur
prising fact is that most of the under treat
rnent were contracted from Pet dogs.
In all cases. however. cures have been effected
and the only deaths have been of persons who were
not treated The archaeological laboratory of the
Health Department has also been administering for
several weeks more hydrophobia serum than ever
before
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
cANALBoAT MEMS UNION PRosPERs.

Burlington, VI. Oct T.-The Inland Seamen 5
Union which has been in competition with the
regular transportation companies Lake Cham
plain during the last season, has met with such
success that per cent dividend will be declared.
Tie anion has ordered new tug TO be added TO
its feet next year. The union organized be-
OF alleged excessive rates charged by trans
portation companies for towing canalboats be-
tween New York and Canadian points It Is COM
posed OF 375 captains. controlling $50 canalboats
plying between ports in New York Vermont and
canada.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
HUNT FOR EMPTY CARS, NOT FREIGHT

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Orders have been issued by
the traffic department of the New York Central
lines west Of Buffalo tnstructing all agents and
solicitors 10 cease soliciting business, the roads
are unable 70 handle what comes to them naturally
These employees have been directed 10 hunt' for
freight cars Accordingly between one hundred
and hftv and two hundred are now devoting all
their time tracing freight cars Deionglns 10 tne
New York Central lines.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Organization Society. No. 105 East 2od street
VIII be duly and publicly acknowledged The
society also Acknowledges. with thanks, the fol-
lowinS contributions received IN response 20 re-
cent appeals: III s." S12: wv. and w E-
$40 each: #. T B" and M E g. IS each:
* T." So L. NJ. B." ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
GAME WARDEN GETS TEN ysAsa

Cumberland. Nd. Oct T-H-nry C rurnsn
deputy game warden OF w-verton wash,nxeu~
county. was found guilty OF murder IN the ssccuA
degree and was sentenced to-day to tan v,a-> 20
the penitentiary. Turner shot Joshua ol.r vhsle
the latter. he claimed. illegally takinr h,.eh
bass. Turner pleadeF -sy->
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

A collection of ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS adapted
for purposes of home decoration and gifts embracing
Clocks and Clock Sets Eeoiers Porcens Bonzes Cabinet,
and Fancy Tables; also interesting variety Of Limoges Enamel
and Ivory Miniatures encaed bronze leather and sa and
large selection Of Jewel Boxes and Photograph Frames
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
q. Alfntatt & On.

d. Alfntatt & On.
HAVE MADE IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN THE
PRICES OF NUMBER OF
PARIS MODEL GOWNS
EVENING WEAR
Oresmakns Deparnent)
Commencing Monday, October 2oh
SALES HAVE BEEN ARRANGED EMBRACING THE FOL OWING,
BLACK SILKS
Several thousand Yards of Black Crepe de Chine Sahn M.aE.
Duchese Double and Single Width Tafetas and other
Black Silks. a SPECIAL PRICES
BLACK and COLORED DRESS GOODS
comprising Six thousand Yards of Boadcoh in black and sn
Of the leading shades at S1-35 per ward
fifth Hvsnus, cblrtqfoub and cbnffb Streets nsp ysrs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

LACE DRAPERIES, Potieres and Upholstery Fabrics,
in extensive and exceptionally choice selections
Lace Curtains all the desirable Styles and lengths representna
the newest French and Italian lace combinations well
moderate Swiss and Saxony effects Poreres selected materials
and coongs Also complete line of fabcs ntero hansns
wall and furniture coverings including brocades damasks velour
coupes in the various period Styles.
SPECIAL ORDERS EXECUTED
Nomth Floo)
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

MISSES and CHILDRENS APPAREL. embracing the
most recent styles in garments of all kinds
IRON hne evening gowns and dancing hocks simple
school dresses Fancy Tailor and Walking Suits Jackets Auto
mobile Goats and Evening Wraps Coaks and Refers Separate
Skirts and Fou Dresses fer school functions and other special
occasions. including many copies of foreign models.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Lord g Taylor
Direct attention
to an IMPORTANT Offering Of
Women's Fancy za1lud G070ns.

Offering OF Tailored Gowns suitable for all
occasions, of being
Models
Tailored Gozv,ss Of SILK VeIUek
blouse model, with application OF
braids Persian bands. COlOrs, Black, 4
Navy, Brown, Smoke and Red.
Tailored G0zUns of BroadcIoth. Al
SeIf-colored, braid trimmed. A |'Drecou'\ G-ooo
model EtOn COlOrs, Brown, Wine, Toque = Y PoO'OC
Per Suit.
Walking Coat Sutt
Strictly tailor made. double breasted, flare I
front and trimmed. COlOrs, Black, |
Navy, Wine. Smoke, !
Also slngle-breested q fitting
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

A select stock Of Fine FUR GARMENTS from the best
European and domestic designers. includes
Rich Evening Wraps Of Russian sable. and chinchla
Fur-ned Ooaks of CLOTH pastel and coons Imported
novelties in mufs and neckpieoe.
Also collection Of Russian sable and other Fine Fur Skins.
for the production Of exclusive orders
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

WOMENS WAISTS suitable for afternoon costumes and
with tailor gowns.
made Of Chiffon de chine; plain Striped and plaid
tafetas; Cluny, lnsh and Valenciennes laces
Imported Handmade and Handembodered Lingerie Waists,
also Flannel and Linen Boses
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
FIF TIL AVENUE,

Thiry-fourth and Thirty-6fth Streets. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
B. Altm1att g. On.

announce that they located in their building
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-22
INSPECT MILITIA.
Major DAWSON VIII Be Here
Next Tuesday,,

Major DAWSON Will Be Here
Next Tuesday.
Company g, N. G.. I. Of this city
will be inspected next Tuesday by
Major Lorenzo p. Dawson.
The inspection at this time il
made in compliance with general
order No. 8, issued from Adjutant
General David Vickers' Office.
The order reads as followe:
"In compliance with the provi-
sions Of general orders No. II, war
department., and special orders No.
II, headquarters Pacific division,
San Francisco, CAL, February 8,
1906, the annual inspection of the
nation guard Of Idaho will be made
by Major Lorenzo P. Dawson, u.
8. army, retired. on duty with the
organized militia, state of Idaho,
as follows;
Company G, Standpoint, Mon
day, Feb. 10.
Company E, Rathdrum, Tues
u0y, = oo. 1O'
Company H, Genesee, Thurs
day, Feb. %.
"Company B, Juliaetta, Friday,
Feb. %.
Company g, Grangeville, Tues
day, Feb. 81.
:'Company F, Blackfoot, Tues
day, Mar. 6.
Company K, Idaho Falls,
Wed nesday, Mar. 7.
Company M, Rexburg, Thurs
day, Mar. 8.
Company d, st. Anthony, Fri
day, Mar. 9.
Company L, Weiser, Tuesday,
Mar. 10.
Company I, Payette, Wednes-
day, Mar. "a.
Company A, Nampa, Thurs
day, Mar. Is.
The organization designated
above will assemble under arms at
their respective armories at 1880
p. m. on the dates named, in dress
(blue) uniform.
Commanding officers of compan-
les will see that all property is SO
arranged that the inspector can
readily examine the same.
BY command of the governor,
David Vickers,
"Adjutant General.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-02-22

Tests at the Oregon experiment sta
ton show that the steaming Of silage
u Of much benefit. Stall fed animals
were able to eat without injury fifty to
seventy-five pounds Of this steamed
silage per day.
Keep Ensilage From Ereesing.
In very cold weather a good plan Is
to cover the ensilage with blanket
made Of old bags to retain the heat
from one feeding to another and pre-
vent freezing. II ensilage becomes fro
zen It should be thawed out with hot
water or taken up into the farm stable.
Where only a little is frozen around
the edges It will thaw out by moving
1t to the middle of the silo.-L. W.
Lightly.
Regularity Important.
Have q fixed time to begin feeding
and milking both morning and evening
This II important. When a COW ex-
poets her feed and doesn't get 1t, she Is
restless and worried, and anything
which tends to annoy a COW lessons her
milk production. Regularity is inex-
VeuSlV0s Oo9 lO0 OF IL.
Use the Comb and Brush.
The use Of the comb and brush on
closely confined cows during the winter
u Of double value. It not only keeps
them clean and improves their appear
ance. but adds a great deal to their
comfort. Comfort has a high place In
milk production.
MIX Thoroughly.
The first Of z cows milk drawn
tests from to 2 per cent, the last
from 6 to s per cent. See that the
milking is done thoroughly. Dishonest
milking not only results in a loss OF
butter fat, but tends to dry the cow
up. Milking should be made no Sec
ondary job.
The Care Of the Calf.
Beginning with her career as a dairy
calf, the sucking should be allowed to
take the first milk Of her mother (colos-
trum) because it contains six times as
much protein and twice as much ash as
normal milk, says Kimballs Dairy
Farmer. This furnishes material for
muscle and bone, which she needs most
at that time. She should be given
whole milk for about two weeks and
then fed as much roughage as possible
to develop capacity. She should b
bred 20 as to cafve from two to two
and half years Of age, so as to avoid
tho tandency Of laying on nesh.