davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-23
Notice for Publication.
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land once at HALEY. Iiaho,(
April ~, 1898.
Notice 70 hereby given that the following
named settler has Aled notice Of his intention TO
that said pfpof will be made before the Reggie.
ter and Receiver. at HALEY. Idaho, on Nay
70, 1893, viz:
FRANK v. LAMB,
for the NWk Sec. Is. TIP. Z. north Of Range 26
east.
He names the following Witnesses 20 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Matthew Boyle. William Matthews, George W.
Powell,
OF Lost River. Idaho. snd
Alfred r. Lamb.
OF HALEY. Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY.
kegister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-23

Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD 4HooY.
Land Once q Hsiley. ldaho,(
0ay II, 1893.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following. named
settler has nled notice Of hts jntention to make
Anal proof IN support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be msde before the Register aud Re.
ceiver ct HALEY. idaho. on June 20. 1898. viz:
SAMUEL n. HlNE0ARDNER.
for the NwA Of the Nwk Sec. n, the 6wk Of the
0Wk Sec. ~. the SEX Of the SEA Sec. u. and the
NEA Of the MEX Sec. %. Tp. 2. north Of Range
II east.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, Wig:
James a. Gillespie, H. L. Hcoble, James Smith.
am. and h. J. Scobls,
All Of Nuldoon, Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-23
SUMMONS.

In The District Court Of the Fourth judicial Dis.
sfscs OF the State Of Idaho, In and for the
county Of Alturss.
Action brought in the District Court Of The Fourth
for the county OF Alturas, and the con- plant
aled IN said county Of Alturss, In the once OF
the clerk Of said District Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-23
Notice Of Sale on Execution.
.SHERlFF'S SALE
REAL PROPERTY.

John NcFarlane. James Sutherland. and
]. D. Swift. Plaintiffs,
W.
Kate Bewe, Henry Bews. J. II. Hodgman.
Helen hOdgman. y. II. Young. W. =. |
Mccormick. Alex whitman. A. L. Walk.
81, Robert Dou lass. Chas. Weihl, John
0room, n Ulrich, Chas. Kohn, NJ.
xOhn. D. Foley. II Mullan. II. John.
son. and ". h. Remington. Defendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-23
SEWING A STRAP.

The clamp this boy 10 using in sewing strsp
and which is contained in the outAt will prove 70
be one Of the handiest tools that could b. placed
IN the house. 1t can be used for hundreds Of
things and handy boy can ss.n. good wages By
doing repairing for the neighbors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-23

:. y. Clarke, Plaintiff,
Volney D. Anderson, Blanche q, An.
dereon. and jerome 8. Childs. de.
1endante.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-23
HALF-SOLlNG Shoes.

This cut shows you young workman half.
'oiins shoes which can be very nicely done BY
any boy with these tools. after little practice
either on leather or rubber. ana patches can DO
suitably cemented on the finest shoe msds BY ~.
Ing the leather cement which goes with this out
nt. The rubber cement 10 alss often found COR
venient and there 10 ne better made. II viii
mend your rubber boots and shces and your rub
bel. coat - we'll.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-23

Has attained q standard OF excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that
inventive genius. skill and money car
produce.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
FOR POOL SELLERS?
Judge Fitzsimons's Decision in
the Britton-Irving Case.
Note Given for a Gambling Debt
Must Be Paid.
Lawyer Hummel Gets an Opinion
of Considerable Interest.

a decision of much interest to book
makers and followers of the races was
rendered by Judge Fitzsimons, OF the
City Court, to-day.
The action was brought by Robert G..
Irving against Joseph A.. Britton, on a
note for 1896. This note. with two 9th
crs, was given for a previous note for
$l,Gsc, which had been given in payment
of a bet made at the Morris Park race
track several years ago, ii is claimed.
Britton refused payment on the ground
that 1t was "A gambling debt.
Judge F.tzsimons gave judgment to
Irving In his opinion he says:
"Eorse racing has never been con-
demned by any law of this State, but
pool-selling has. In 1857 the Legislature
deemed 1t expedient to permit the sale OF
pools on certain duly incorporated tracks
ut certain seasons. Thu Legislature had
the right to fix the place and time dur
ing which such gaming could be carried
on
Therefore, the Judge holds that n bel
made at the tim and place prescribed
by the law Is Legal.
Lawyer Hummel, who has engineered
'S'HN ''S 80 W. NV POOi-ttiiVASs dp-
peared for BrItton. He said the case had
been submitted to the Court to be passed
upon, n that 1t would be carried Ia
the General Term of the City Court. and
then to the General Term of the Court OF
Common Pleas for final settlement.
Joseph A. Britton is the chief agent oil
the Society for the Enforcement of tho
Criminal Law. MIR. Britton has figured
frequently In the newspapers, and not
in the most favorable light.
This caused the suspicion hat perhaps
The suit just decided was prepared for
the purpose of securing a decision upon
which the booksellers In his city might
be enabled to resume business. The
fact that Mr.. Hummel appeared for MIR.
Britton increased this suspicion, as he
is credited with having devised the most
successful schemes OF the pool-room
mrn for getting around the law.
Britton's note to Irving, which Judge
Fitzsimmons has just decided must Sc
paid, was mentioned quite frequently
in June, 1891. when the suit was frs
talked about. At the time 1t was claimed
that Bookmaker Irving allowed Brittor
to make mouth bets for thousands
o. dollars.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Lehigb Valley Route Matter
Ordered to Other Roads.
Feeling at Philadelphia that the
Strikers Will Lose.
Many Moro Men Out OF Empleymsns
Than Have Quit the Liue.
Dy Associated Press.)

ROCHESTER,, Nov. ~21.-Pending the
settlement of the Lehigh Valley trouble.
orders have been issued by the United
States authorities for the transportation
of all Lehigh mail matter over the Gen.
trail and other routes. Therefore, the
strikers are relieved from rear of prose-
cution for ~obstructing passage of mails.
Steps will be taken to-day by the local
committee to secure the arrest of N. F..
Tilley, operator at Rochester Junction.
The committee claims Tilley vas
brought from Canada seven months ago
by the Company under contract to work
for them, and the action will be taken
under the Contract Labor law. Several
other operators in this section are UNI
derstood to be in the same boat. If they
return to work they will be promptly
prosecuted.
Trains between this city and the Juno
ton are still running on regular time.
but they might as well remain in the
yard. az passengers are few and far
between.
In an interview this morning, NJ. ].
Coleman, Chairman of the Brotherhood
Of Telegraphers, said: The few men
working at the Lehigh wires are clerks
in the employ of the Company. who can
barely handle a key. cut who have been
dressed into the service in this emer-
gency.
Train Nos passed Rochester Juno
ton this morning with one car. The en-
CINE was manned only by the engineer.
who acted as fireman. The conductor
was the only employee on the train be-
sides the engineer. Not a passenger was
on board, and had 1t not been for The
fact that a committee of engineers and
flremen was on board, en- route to Buff
falo, the train would not have been
pulled out. The Philadelphia committee
acted as brakemen in order to get
through.
This will be the last train OF any de-
scription to leave Sayre, as we now have
practically every man out. Orders to
close Rochester division should come by
noon to-day. The delay has been due
to the fact that we a v been devoting
our energies towards tying up the main
line. This division is unimportant any
way"
The evening world., 1893-11-21
|Rt|D ON OPIUM JOINTS.
Placid Faced Cinnamon Caught
Hitting the Pipe.
Dragged from Filthy Quarters to
Appear in the Police Court.

Placid-featured, heavy-eyed Chinese
ulled the prisoners benches in the Tombs
Police Court this morning. There were
fourteen Of them, and they were all in
trouble because of their connection with
The seductive habit Of opium smoking.
Detectives O'Rourke and Mitchell, Of
the Sixth Precinct, took seven police
men last night and ra.ded two joints.
AT IL red street they arrested Lee ItuI,
= lat Chinese, charged with being the
proprietor, n seven inmates. The joint
u situated ~ Il damp basement. ana Is
IN a tIthv, condition, being a hotbed of
Vermin and dirt.
In another ulrty apartment at 6 Dovers
street the policemen arrested All Sing,
the alleged proprietor of the place, and
Ionf inmates, ali or whom were III DnnnS,
e.ther smoking or sleeping off the effects
Oh the tunes of the drug.
An SAM, OF 10 boyer street, was ar
rested for selling opium. Detective Nit
Shel looked through the window n saw
MN make a sale.
A large quantity of smoking para
Pnerhalia was seized by the police at
evidence.
An Sam. Lee Hoi and All Sing were
eaSh held for trial In $500 bail.
linen the dozen pig-tailed customer
oogstHlee, at whom they discharged a volley
III bland smiles. But His Honor was
x npepSlous to their wiles and fined then
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Man or Woman %%%fSd P S@% %a H 6%yS S%a %s 2O-Word Advt: for 10 Cents

hunks and went to sleep. They had
been entertaining some friends for a few
hours before. tie had been detailed to
remain up ON watch all night and fill the
his friend were asleep. In the cabin,
while the others slept below.
Fletcher. who had only been employed
on the boat three days. took the hose ana
the per and turned on the water, He
filled one of the tanks, then attached the
hose to another. What he did after that
Is not Known. The theory is that he FOR,
got about the water having been turned
on. and becoming drowsy went DOWN
At lao O'Clock Engineer MctIntee was
awakened by the roar OF the rushing
water, and springing out. he yelled that
the tug was sinking; his cries aroused
the other sleepers who tunlbled out ana
fun"ht their wav upstairs.
The boat at that time was two-thirds
fun of water, and the deck was then
almost on a level with the river.
Rogers Is President of a stock com
pany bearing his name, and which
owns half. a dozen tugs. Some Of the
latte., including the L.. Pulver, +. G.
Evarts and William F.. Ferguson. were
fastened close by and the police patrol
boat was also at her dock.
Sergt. Ivory was asleep IN his bunk
at the time. but was aroused by the COM
motion. Hastily gathering his crew
about him he rushed on deck. He was
Just in time to see the tug go down.
little Of the bow and the smokestack,
remained above the surface. The tugs
rowboats was floating near by, bottom
up.
At first It was thought tina all had
been saved by climbing on the other
young Rogers and Fletcher were miss,
ing.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Mexican Prince Rescues Twelve
Sailors and a Woman.
The Helena Wrecked and Aban.
doned at Sea.
Four Days Passed on q Dismantled
Vessel.

The British steamer Mexican Prince ar
rived here to-day from Cardiff. via the
Delaware BreakwatCr, with the captain,
his wife and the crew, in all thirteen per-
sons, Of the Norwegian bark Helena,
abandoned at sea.
capt. Deuchard, of the Mexican Prince.
says that he first sighted the wrecked YES
Sci on the morning OF Nov. II. and in
latitude $40. longitude 30. 10. There was
a strong north-northeast gale blowing at
the time The bark had her ensign union
down and was showing other signals OF
distress. and ne Mexican Prince altered
her course and made for the vessel.
When near enough to decipher her sig
mails IL was learned that the Helena was
lumbe--lidrn and bound from Halifax,
y. :, 10 Penirth Roads. She VAS then
fun Of water, and all but one OF her
The sea was making a clean break over
the Helena by this time, and when her
crew tried to launch their only seaworthy
boat, that, too was smashed by the big
seas before they could get II clear OF
Capt, Anderson, of the Helena. then
signalled: My boats are in distress,
and we want, immediate assistance"
Capt. D~enchard, of the Mexican Prince,
describes the rescue as follows
The condition Of the wind and sea
~ - AAil''H74'I' - uo ~ NIlOll
launch any or our boats, and we sig
nailed that We would send a boa as
soon as il, moderated. and that We
would not abandon her during the night.
We also signalled him to keep a light
hurninw, all OF which was answered.
This was about 3 l.. NJ. n during the
afternoon. while we Were lying close to
the Helena, we saw her fore and main
t.pmasts and top-gallant masts fall over
the side. and by the wreckage that was
floating past us We knew she was fast
breaking up.
We kept close to her all night, she
keeping a light burning and show!nG
us n flare up every half hour. At mid
night the wind and sea had moderated
conSlderAb bly,. but towards morning be-
gan to increase again. At 6.i5 \. NJ.
"" launched our s%tarboard ltfe-eoat.
manned by J. c. Thompson, boatswain;
q. Huron, carpenter; :. Clark and
,h 'rGr pc the third officer.
the boa managed 10 reach the bark,
which by this time appeared to be a
complete wreck. and succeeded in bring
ing back safely six Of her crew and the
captains wife. a second trip was made
and the remainder Of her crew, hve
men and capt. Anderson, We're rescued.
The time occupied in reSCuinE the whole
crew, from launching our boat until the
boat was hoisted mp again, was one hour
wafer
Capr Anderson. Of the Helena. SAYS
that he sailed from Halifax on Nov.
t., and on Nov. 10. in latitude 1898, longi-
tuGe 3l2, had a heavy gale from north
east and north northeast, with hurricane
squalls, during which vessel sprung Il
leak ana became watcrlogged. All top
sails and bulwarks were carried away;
fore and main topmasts and t%op-Gallant
muStS We're carried away also, For
three days. until sighted bv the Next
can Prince, the crew of Helena were in
great danger on the dismantlei vessel.
Helena was owned at Sandifyord, Nor
way, and was partly insured.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Ninth street

sCHIRMER's WIFE TRYING TO SAVE HIM.
Schirmer leaves a twenty-year-old wife.
Mary, to whom he was married a little
over one year ago, and a baby girl three
months old.
Until four months ago Schirmer
worked in a beef-packing-house in For
syth street. Then he lost his job, and
ever since there has beer sorrow IN his
little family. 1t was caused principally
sAS beeams lnorose and ugly.
His brother-inslaw was the foreman In
the S Forsyth street place; schirmer BE, be;
that he was discharged. When the
baby CAME, one month after he was
thrown out OF employment, and there was
or the doctors bills. Schirmer's condition
bordered or Insanity.
His wife's entreaties alone kept him
from attempting suicide. Four weeks
on Greene street, but ever this did not
seem to change his disposition, He
gradually grew worse, and on sunday
concluded that 1t was best for him to
go to a hospital.
sehirmer sal he would go i his wife
lance and then turned back.
Last night his mother came to see
him. She tried to give him e little COM
. SAN 49, eANNf
At 2 o'clock Schirmer went out and
bought some brandy. His wife was not
strong, and she drank some of 1t, After
ened about 3 o'clock by her husband
walking across the floor.
When she looked up she saw him lean
ing out OF u window. She suspected the
worst and ran towards him. He was
just in the act Of jumping out.
His wife chung to him, begging him
not to jump for the sake OF her and
their baby. The man, however, was
frenZied,
He made no response, but tore himself
from his wife's weak grasp. Then he
jumped to his death. In his fall he
nearly dragged his wife out with him.
a wild cry rang through the house
and the poor wife fell in a faint on the
floor.
The tenants had been aroused by the
cry and ran to her apartments.
Policeman Cronin n Dohrman were
called. Beneath the window they found
the body of Schirmer. His skull was
fractured, his legs were broker and his
ribs shattered.
Ihe body was taken to an apartment,
on the first floor. The wife Is Frustrated
and may be sent to a hospital.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
MULOOON As A DULLOOzER.
Thomas G. Shearman a Witness
Of Election. Day Violence.
His Evidence About Outrnges Com
m!tted in Brookiyp.

Sunday-school Superintendent and
Single Tax Advocate Thomas G. Shear
man was a witness In the trial of
charges against Policeman John +. Null
doom before Commissioned Hayden, of
Brooklyn, to-day.
Waiter l.. Brewster, Chairman OF the
Board of Inspectors. testified that Null
doom and Patrick Shea. of the Amity
street station, neglected their duty so
many times during election day that he
was nablc to remember all occasions.
White the officers stood in the doorway
n man entered the polling place and at
temptcd to vote under the name of John
Hammond. Being challenged, ne ASKED
to swear in his vote. After taking the
oath, he had forgotten his name and he
wanted to go outside to refresh his men,
DRY. After instruction the man de-
CvlarCd that he was John Adams. MIR.
Rrewstesr ordered the policemen to ar
rest MIN, but they paid no attention to
his command.
Before the case was concluded Mr
Sherman arose and told the commas
sioncr that he had an important engage
m@nt and requested that the case on
his complaint against Policeman Null
doom His request was granted.
ao ,bstw saiI Il n i 10 S'TIGah on eiec Woa
ENh''Aii'S 'N't 80. f''''.1 f 80
saw a man fall through the door and
roll over on the sidewalk. A policeman
pursued him and struck him on the
neck after he fell. The policeman said:
III you come again I'll smash your
face in
MIR. Sherman spoke to the policeman
about his language. but received no salts
faction. Then, he said, n large man,
wearing a Body badge. srabbed NJ;
Srvdrmin around Il e reck AMI lttrmpts
to strike him., when somebody in the
crowd caught ~ al ~ i>k,' ne
policeman to arrest the man. but he re-
fused.
A. Augustus Healy c~orroborated Mr.,
Shearman. n he also said that the
man who had been elected from the
polling place wore a Schieren badge.
Several OF the witnesses C~orroboratci
parts of Mr. ShearmanS' testimony.
Assistant Corporation Counsel William
T. Gilbert swore that the man who had
been thrown out was drunk Witness
said he was the man who prevented the
assault upon Mr.. Sherman, and that
Policeman Muldoon did not see the man
who was about to strike Mr.. Shearman.
Commissioner Hayden reserved deci-
sion in both cases.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
QUIET In THE JERSEY YARDS.
Some Fears that the Central VIII Be
Drawn Into the Fight.

There seemed to be very little change
in the situation at the Jersey City ter
minus OF the Lehigh Valley road his
morning. Not a pound of freight has
been moved either way over the road
since the arrival of the train which
pulled into the yards at $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
1t was only because there were ten
cattle cars attached to it that the train
was allowed to come through.
Freight Agent Rundio AMI Yardmas-
ter Lamb made a tour OF the yards his
morning on engine 424. On their return
TO the office they reported everything
quiet among the few strikers who came
10 the yards.
Agent Rundio said he did not expect
to send out any freight to-day; neither
did he expect to have any come into
Communipaw. He said that men were
constantly applying for work. but that
the Company was not taking or any
help.
This was contradicted by the strikers,
who said that men were being hired on
the quiet.
According to Mr.. Rundio, freight not
p~er!shable was being accepted by his
Company. The amount offered was not
large enough to cause n congestion
This morning six railroad detectives
appeared at the Communipaw yards, and
received. orders to clear the yards OF
everybody but employees and reporters.
The officers had no trouble in carrying
out this order,
\ squad Of policemen was kept in the
station-house of Capt, Farrier's precinct,
ready to respond to any call which
might be sent from the freight yards.
The same men who reported for duty
YESTERDAY were on hand again this morn
ing. They We're all braKemen and con-
ductors who make up the eleven crews,
which are required to handle the trains
which usually arrive and depart from
Jersey City. The engineers and tiremen,
however. did not come to work.
Notwithstanding the statement OF the
officials that passenger trains were NOV
ing regularly, there We're only three
arrivals and two departures up TO noon.
The 1l2 train for Scranton was again
abandoned for want of an engine. The
9 o'clock Clinton local pulled out on
time with two coaches and five passen-
The Buffalo and Niagara express,
which should have left at 9.3l, moved out
81 the station at 1910 behind engine
ieL. The engineer and tiremen were nom
union men, and with them i'm the cab
were two men in citizens clothes, who
We're said to be detective.
The train consisted of two passenger
coaches and n mail-car, Eighteen pas
sengers and one trunk made up the
load.
William Ostrand, Morris Smith. Jacob
Macon and Jacob Ostrdnd, all OF LonR
O'Donnells court in Jersey city In
morning, charged with disorderly con-
duct,
Last night the men were In the LehiEh
Valley freight yards where the strike 10
In progress. They were approached BY
the strikers; who thought they were look
ing for work.
The men replied that they wanted to
The evening world., 1893-11-21
THOUGHT THE DEAD SLEPT
Henry Stock Sat Lifeless with q
Bullet Wound in His Head.
His Wife Would Not Lot Him BE
Disturbed.

The police of the West Thirtieth street
station this morning reported to Head
quarters that Henry Stock, sixty-four,
mitted suicide.
The family did not report the matter
until told by the undertaken that they
must do so. Then they said they had
not thought 1t necessary to tell the po-
lice.
Henry Stock, who was sixty-four years
old, lived with his wife and six children.
He was in comfortable circumstances,
but had been a sufferer from melan-
eldest son, Henry Stock, jr., is "a teacher
In the evening schools. There are two
young and handsome daughters.
The old gentleman was an eX-assistant
the late war, n fought under Gen.
Sherman. He was a member of G. a. Il.
Post No. 32.
At the close of the wal Mr.. Stock
opened up a drug store at 349 Seventh
avenue. Seven years ago his health
failed and he gave up his store and sold
his stock.
The family went out yesterday after
noon and left him alone for a while. He
was in bed. Dressing himself he hob
bled downstairs to u store close by and
bought a revolver of 32-calibre and went
back in the narlor and seated himself
in his easy chair. There he shot him
sell. The bullet passed through the head
from the right side. coming out ehind
the left ear. He he'd the pistol In his
hand at his side.
! He was sitting as II asleep in his chair.
Death must have come quickly and
painlessly.
SO his wife saw him when she went
home about $50 p. NJ, imagining that
he was slumbering, She would not dis
turb him. Dinner was served not long
afterwards, and Henry, the son, went
to call his father. Then the horrible
truth was revealed to the stricken
family.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

men escaped the same fate, after a hard
struggle with the water, which was
rushing upon them. The dead are:
WILLIAM FLETCHER. thirty years old. fireman
d, the tug. lived In Jersey City.
HENRY ROGERS. nineteen years old. son OF
Robert Rogers. OF q Barrow street. owner OF the
Ge.
The boat had been in use all day, and
about 9 o'clock last night made fast to
the dock, between the Steamboat Squads
station and the Iron Steamboat Com
pany's pier. The day crew went off
about that time and the night crew took
charge.
TAis crew consisted of Peter Cherry.
the captain; Bernard McEntee, the en-
gineer; Hugh McFarlane and William
Fletcher, firemen; Peter Taylor, deck
hand; Frank Murphy, cook. Young Rog-
srs and his friend, William Entemonte,
were also on board.
About midnight all the crew with the
exception Of Fletcher turned into their