davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31

WANTED.-Idaho county war;
rants. BANK OF CAMAs PRAIRIE,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31

The Ellwood Glidden barbed
wire diamond T." trade mark, is
the cheapest and best. For sale by
G, G. Bunnell, Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
PODuliSt Ticket.

Congressman, James Gum.
Governor, j. w. Balleneine.
Lieut.. Gov, j Chambers.
Sec'y State, Frank N Tibbals.
Atty General, Robert Spencer.
State Auditor, Frank Walton.
State Treasurer, w c Cooper.
State Supt. Public Instruction,
NJ j Steele.
Judge, Second judicial District,
B Benfeld.
Atty, Second Judicial Dist.
Clay McNamee.
Joint Senator, Nez Perez and Idaho
Counties, G w Hinkle.
Joint Representatives, Nez Perez
and Idaho Counties, ID S Strong.
Sheriff, L l. Parker.
Huditor and Recorder, III Kolb.
Assessor, c. w Stewert.
| Treasurer, w L Graham.
Probate Judge, Jacob Nercler.
Representative, j l. Goodwin.
Coroner, w L Shawley.
County Commissioner, First Dis
trict, II Chenoweth.
Second District, Alfred White.
Third I" Jas. Thompson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
a---|-7||--l---7777
Deafness Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies:
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh CUE is not a quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for wears, and is regular pre-
scription. 1t Is composed of the best tones
known, combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly OH the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY Il CO, Props. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. 16
The evening world., 1894-03-06
CREWE MAKES A DENIAL.
snys He Never Told DR." stevens
He Had Diamonds In Pawn.

He Had Diamonds in Pawn.
The trial OF william Sinclair Crewe,
the artist, who recently posed as son
of an English Baronet was resumed
before Judge Cowing in Part III. of the
General Sessions this morning.
Or" Lloyd Stevens. the complainant
against Crewe, alleges that the artist
obtained $3.50 from him on May q last
10y false preteses.
Crewe, he testified. secured the money
from him by representing he had $1,000
worth OF diamonds pledged.
Stevens's testimony was to the effect
that he lived with Crewe at rs West
Forty-second street. Crewe was i'll and
without money. Stevens purchased his
furniture and then installed a woman
named Burlng In the house to watch it.
Miss Burling he said, received no pay
for her work.
Stevens also stated that when he
went to pay the S66.50 at the office OF
Ellen \. Murray, in the Lincoln Build
ing. he happened to mention the dia-
monds.
Crewe kicked him under the table as
a hint to keep quiet.
Miss Murray, n witness for the prose-
cution. contradicted this testimony by
saying that there was no table in her
office, and that the money was paid to
her on note that was due
Crewe took the stand In his own be-
half this afternoon. He said that he
had several chattel mortgages on his
stevens to cancel these loans. He de-
MED that he ever got any money from
the complainant on the representatio
that he had diamonds In pawn.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
SMALL SUMS OFFERED
Padrone Francholino Tried to Set
tie Claims of Fairviev Victims.
Widow Said to Have Signed Release
for $40 by Fraud.
Rumors that He Has Fled to Escape
the Consequences.

Some day this week at Trenton, n. j.,
suits will be instituted aginst both the
New York, Susquehanna and Western
Railroad. and Broadhead & Hickey
contractors, to recover damages for in
juries received In the recent collapse OF
the trestle ut Fairview. N. j., by which
so many laborers were injured.
Altogether there are eight OF these
suits. and the total amount involved ag-
gregates $4,000.
The attorneys for the claimants are
Ullo. Ruebsamen & Cochran. OF the Cot
ton Exchange Building. Eleven victims
OF the accident are at present In ST.
Mary's Hospital, Hoboken.
Many OF them have suffered amputa-
tons OF either legs or arms. Some have
been approached by Rocco Franchollno.
rhe padrone who engaged the laborers,
with offers to accept $50 or $40 to sign
releases generating the Company and
the contractors from blame and further
responsibility In the premises In nearly
every case these attempts OF the padrone
to square things failed.
1t IL believed that under mlsappre-
hension Of facts the widow OF Joseph
Franghno, who was among the killed
signed release from further claim on
the Company and contractors for 500
She was given that amount 10 pay for
her funeral sbs had
a full release Of all claims against the
Company. The widow rebelled, and
Francholino: the padrone went , to her
treat with him, and her case is now In
Major Cochran's hands.
That lawyer will endeavor to have that
receipt set aside and regarded as value
los fav. rnlnn In ~ Nt n re
concerned He will argue that 1t was
obtained by fraud.
1t Is common talk in the italian colony
that Francholino has fed to escape the
die the poor victims.
A peculiar fact in connection with this
affair is that the old structure In Fair
view has been torn down and Is being
rebuilt, but not In the old way. There
will be no trestle when the new work
appears The contractors are Milling IN
the land from the creek up, so that 1t
vii not be necessary to have 9 trestle.
SO far as the responsibility for the &C
cident goes is point Of law. The
Caroner's jury's verdict was to the
the purposes for which 1t was used, and
we lay the entire responsibility for the
collapse on Broadhead & Hickey"
., Dr. Joseph Lar,H;nta' Of q .,I Spring
L. l.. is President of the Society known
as Citizens Gasclo Operaio. 1t is in
English a laborers' league, and It's first
prin ciples are to endeavor to entirely
abolish .,adronism.
There are 300 Italians working under
a padrone system In Coney Island and
Bath Junction. with Jose CappeZoli as
| the slave driver. The contractor is one
| Jenkins. Bath Junction Is the head
quarters, OF the Gascio o!neraio,
| Worlds" crusade against the padrones
enlisted the attention Of his Society
and the members heartily Endorsed The
| Evening World"
The evening world., 1894-03-06
ALIVE BUT UNCONSCIOUS.
Clara Freund's Murderous Lovers
Shot May Prove Fatal.
Nolte Cheated tho Law by Promptly
killing Himself.

Fourteen-year-o Clara Freund, who
was shot in the head yesterday after
noon at her home, IS Vermont avenue.
Brooklyn. by her lover. Fritz Nolte, who
then turned the pistol on himself with
instantly fatal effect, was still uncon-
scious this morning. .'.
The surgeons at st. Mary's Hospital,
where the girl lies, said that they had
not yet attempted to extract the bullet,
but that the operation probably would
be performed this afternoon. The story
of the shooting was told in the O'Clock
Extra of 1.-The Evening World" yester-
day.
Nolte has lived in this country four
years. He was married. but his wife
had left him. He was employed on a
freight boat plying between New York
and Boston. When the boat was in this
city he spent most OF his time with the
He always had plenty of money, and
seemed very fond of the children, es..
pecially Clara, upon whom he layished
presents and money. He often told the
girls parents that II she were older he
would marry her.
Her father always took this avowal of
love as a joke.
When the steamer on which Nolte
worked had tied up at her pier two weeks
ago, Nolte went to board at the comfort
able home Of the Freunds. He seemed
more attentive than usual to Clara. and
fiourished large roll of greenbacks now
and then. saying he had enough to buy
a house and lot
Clara was employed by Janitor Will
lam Busch, of Public School No. 76, to
help him clean the school building on
Wyona street, near Arlington avenue,
every Saturday. She went to the school
at 9 o'clock last Saturday morning to
perform her duties: When Nolte got up
mother told him where she was. Shortly
| after he went out. saying he was going
for short walk.
About noon Janitor Busch. who was at
work In the cellar, heard cries. and.
rushing upstairs, found Clara struggling
with Nolte. She said Nolte had tried to
| assault her. The janitor sent her home,
her promise not to tell the family.
The janitor did, however, and Mr..
Freund accused Nolte. Nolte got out of
| 1t, however by saying he was only try
| ing to kiss Clara, and the two men made
up.
Clara and a Mrs. Derschuch. relative
of the family, were sitting about 2
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, and, spring
ing at Clara, accused her of telling her
Mrs. Derschuch tainted, and Nolte,
| Tightening his grip on Clara's throat,
| shot her in the left eye, the bullet en-
| tering the brain. He then shot himself
twice, once in the neck and once in the
throat.
The girl was sent to the hospital. and
| her recovery is doubtful.
Coroner Dreamer will hold an inquest
into Notes death.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
PRAYED FOR REPUBLICANS.
Republican senate Opened by Rev.
A. l.. Brand.

TRENTON. N. j.. March 6.-.when
the Republican Senate met this morn
ing the session was opened with prayer
by Rev. A. l. Brand, Of Trenton, which
was decidedly partisan in Its nature
and Mr.. Brand invoked divine blessing
on the Judges OF the Supreme Court.
and prayed that direction be given them
to decide the present trouble in favor
OF the Republican Senate.
The Senate passed the bill repeating
the act appointing the Board OF Works
in Newark and Jersey City; also Con-
nolly's SO search law, applying to Jer-
sey City and Newark Immediately
after a recess the Senators went into
conference.
Members of the House Of Representa-
tive became quite patriotic this morn
ing over n bill of Mr.. Walters. OF Mon
mouth. compelling teachers In all
schools to raise the American flag over
their schools every day.
Mr.. Wilson. Of Warren. presented an
amendment making It discretionary with
teachers. The amendment was lost by
a vote Of 81 to Al.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
EHRLANGER SENTENCED.
He Pleads Guilty and Gets Three
Years in Sing Sing. s

George s. Ehrlanger, who was arrest
ed Feb. on a charge Of forgery. was
sentenced to three years in State prison
by Judge Cowing in Part III. OF the
General Sessions this morning. He
pleaded guilty.
Ehrlanger Is said to have perpetrated
an extensive series of forgeries. He
was formerly u well-to-do salesman. and
claimed to be a member of the Manhat-
tan and Pontiac Clubs.
He turned in an order for 81 100 worth
of cigars from the Manhattan Club and
500 from the Pontiac Club to
his employers, Trujillo & Benemelis,
cigar dealers. of 167 Water street. For
these he was paid a liberal commission.
The orders turned out to be forgeries.
Ehrlanger is about forty-four years.
old and dresses in the height OF fashion.
He says he was partner OF Walter
De Baum, the boxing instructor OF the
Racquet Club.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
VOTING IN THE EIGHTH WARD.
Krombach's Supporters Early at
the Polls.
1920 Ballots Cast in the First Hour
and q Half.

Nearly all the voters in the Eighth
Ward. of Brooklyn. turned out early
this morning to take part in the special
election ordered by Gov. Flower. and to
cast their ballots for one of the four
candidates for Supervisor.
The polls were opened at 6.27 and will
close this afternoon at 5.57.
There was lively voting in the first
hour. Krombach. the Democratic nomi-
nee having In that time polled more than
half Of the vote he expected.
This Is accounted for by the fact that
the regulars turned out early and that
the other voters were holding back.
Many voters who were about the polls
watching the excitement refused to cast
their ballots until this afternoon. They
wanted time, they said, to decide which
candidate should receive their ballots.
At 8 o'clock there were 1890 ballots
cast. making an average of sixty to
each Of the twenty-five election districts.
There were $500 voters registered,
which is about 600 in advance OF the
number registered at the last general
election. or this number. 1t is expected
that at least $500 votes will be cast.
The early morning votes caused the
Democrats to feel confident of victory
for Krombach, whose plurality they es.
innate at from 200 to 500.
The regular Republicans were about
early electioneering for Augustus G.
Fischer, the Independent Democratic
candidate. nominated by the Committee
Of One Hundred.
A large number of Republican votes
which Fischer had hoped to poll were
cast in favor Of Harry Hamburg, the In
dependent Republican.
Hapbury was about this morning. He
said he felt confident of victory not.
WithstandinG the odds against him.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
THEY MADE A SCENE.
Female Counterfeiters Turn a
Marshal's Office Into a Hospital.
One Went Mad and the Other Had
an EpiIeptic Fit.
The First Taken Back to Jail, the
Other to a Hospital.

There was an exciting scene this
morning in the office Of Deputy United
States Marshal Biggart in the Federal
Building in Brooklyn.
Two women. Marie Garlando, who
lives In Richards street, and Mrs. Jose
phine Lebarboa, of 1922 Atlantic avenue.
had been brought down from Jail to
plead to indictments charging them with
passing counterfeit money.
Marie is a very pretty young woman.
The authorities allege, however, that she
has been doing a thriving business in
passing counterfeit dimes.
The other woman, 1t is said, belongs
10 gang Of counterfeiters. and not only
helped to pass the coins, but took part
In their manufacture.
Before they were arraigned both wo-
men complained Of feeling Ill. They were
led to the United States Marshal's office.
No sooner had they entered than Miss
Garlando was taken with a fit OF hys-
terla.
Jumping into the middle of the room,
she let out a shrek which made the
windows rattle, and then began tearing
the clothes from her body.
The attaches of the office attempted to
resti ain her. but she. fought them of
ard 1t was not until they closed around
her that she was reduced to submission
Mrs. Lebarboa, who had witnessed the
scene, grew very excited, and finally
rolled off her chair onto the floor. She
had been attacked with epilepsy.
The officers tried to rssuscitate her
but without success. An ambulance was
called, and Surgeon Shattuck, who re-
sponded. had great difficulty in reviving
her. He declared she was a very sick
woman and removed her to the City
Hospital.
The younger prisoner was taken back
to Raymond Street Jail.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
NEW JERSEY.
TEN HORSES BURNED ALIVE.
Fire in E. E. Garvin's Big Barn
in Englewood.
Intense Heat Rendered Attempts at
Rescue Unavailing.

ENGLEWOOD, n. j., March 6.-Fire
broke out at about 1890 o'clock this
morning. in +. +. Garvin's large barn,
on Grand avenue The flames were dis
covered In the part of the big structure
where the horses were kept and ten of
them, besides carriages, were burned.
Several efforts were made to rescue
the animals, but the heat was so in
tense that the efforts were found useless.
The fire department finally concentrated
its efforts to preventing the spread of
the fire to the residence and other build
ings.
The cries of the poor beasts that were
being roasted alive were most pitiful.
The loss is estimated at about $1,000 and
Is partly covered by insurance.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
BROOKLYN NEWS.
TWO BURGLARS IN HIS ROOM.
Charles Rec Chases One Of Them
Through the Streets.
Tie Was Armed with a Revolver
and Got Arrested.

Policeman Thompson, of the Hamilton
avenue station, Brooklyn. heard a pistol
shot at o'clock this morning and saw
a man running through Conover street
followed by another man who was only
partly dressed.
The prrsuer carried a revolver in his
hand and yelled Justly for the police. The
fugitive got away and Thompson arrested
the man with the revolver, who said he
was Charles Rec, forty years old. of
1877 Conover street.
Rec said he reached home shortly be-
fore midnight, and was lust doing off
10 sleep when he heard somebody NOV
ing around In his room. Two men stood
over him, and as he rose up from his
he'd one Of them, he says, dealt him a
singing blow in the face. They then
left his room and ran away, and Rec
according to his own story, grabbed a
revolver and followed
Later on the police arrested John Cal
lahan, twenty-three years DID, of i52
Conover street. on suspicion of being
one Of the burglars. Callahan declared,
however, that he had been in the COM
pany of David Rose, Of 146 Conover
street, and had just left a saloon at l49.
Rose was also arrested, but as Rec was
unable to identify either of them, they
were not held
The evening world., 1894-03-06
CHIEF OF POLICE BOUNCED.
Railways Common Council Finds
Crane Guilty of Charges.

RAILWAY. N. j.. March 6--Thc Com
mon Council OF Railway met last night
as court and jury to try the charges
preferred by Mayor DAILY against Chief
of Police Crane, for neglect OF duty
and Patrolman Geise. for brutally club
bling "A prisoner
1t was charged that Crane was guilty
of extreme neglect OF duty in allowing
a person to escape when 1t was easily
whiting mis- power to arrest him. The
second specification alleged that he
frequented saloons to the detriment Of
the vice.
After listening to the testimony the
Council went Into executive session,
which lasted an hour. After careful
elaboration. bv a unanimous vote. Crane
was fodnd guilty OF the charges and
dismissed from the force.
Extenuating circumstance in Geise's
case saved him. and he was reinstated
without pay during his suspension Of
two we ,les.
Mayor DAILY will now have to appoint
another Chief. George Jackson. Acting
Chief. will probably be appointed.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
FARLEY WAS A BlGAMIST.
But He Alleges He Married Miss
Nolan While Under n Spell"

A pretty nlneteen-year-old girl ex-
cited the curiosity Of the crowd in the
Court Of General Sessions this morning
by holding a long conversation with
Judge Cowing.
1t was afterwards learned that she was
Winfred Nolan, Of Lndhurst, L. l., and
charged John H. Farley, locksmith,
of "a Nassau street, Brooklyn, with
being a bigamist.
Nolan, who was arrested last November
for his unlawful marriage. was called
to the bar and pleaded guilty TO the in
dictment.
His counsel, ]. L. Butterfly, read a
number Of affidavlts, which showed that
Farley was subject to epileptic fits, and
when the ceremony with Miss Nolan was
performed on Oct. % last he was suf-
ferng from an epileptic spell"
Farley. he said, has never left his first
wife and never lived with wife number
two.
Judge Freedman, in the Superior Court.
recently annulled the second marriage.
Farley's lawyer asked the Court to
suspend sentence. as no harm had been
done any one: Judge Cowing remanded
him until Friday for sentence.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
"NicIScI-In-t hc-sIot" Card Machines
Not Gold Mines.

Judge McAdam, OF the Superior Court,
to-day appointed Charles 7. Terry tenn
porary receiver OF the Automatic Manu-
featuring Company.
The application for the appointment of
the receiver was made by some of the
directors with a view to a voluntary
dissolution
The Company at first manufactured
"nlckel-in- the-siot" dice machines, which
were placed in many cigar stores.
Afterwards 1t began making card
dealing machines. To the latter An
thony Comstock objected, and. II is said.
the dissolution of the Company.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
$4,000 COUNSEL FEES.
to New York and Whining
ton Lawyers In l.. s. Court.
(By Associated Pres. }

(By Associated Preqs)
WILMINGTON, Del. March 6.-Judges
Dallnn and Wales. In the United States
Circuit Court, yesterday awarded 3+O.0co
attorneys fees TO Wilson & Wallace. OF
New York. and Ambassador Thomas F.
Baydrd. Senator George Gray and Will
lam c. Spruance. Of this city. In their
cases against WackensEaw & Boight, of
New York city.
The attorneys were counsel for the ad-
ministrators Of g. Brown snyder, who
brought suit against Mrs. Elizabeth. II.
McCumb. eNecutriN OF the estate OF
Henry V. MCComh. to recover $4,000
worth OF bonds held by McComb for
Snyder. They We're 10 receive one-third
Boight purchased the claim and refused
to pay the attorneys claim, on the
ground that 1t was not binding on them
The evening world., 1894-03-06
PROUD OF HIS LABOR.
Tailor Theurer Gets Drunk and Is
Sentenced to Jail.

George Theuer, & tailor, OF 1894 That
ford avenue brooklyn, was arraigned
before Justice Connolly, in the Gates
Avenue Police Court this morning
charged with carrying concealed
weapons and with disturbing the peace
while drunk. Theuer says that his shop
was broken into Sunday night, and that
several hundred dollars worth of tailors'
materials were stolen.
Last night he thought he heard burg
lars in the shop. and arming himself
with big revolver he went downstairs,
but found no one on the premises.
Theuer was so proud OF his yGlor that
he started out to celebrate, and two
hours later was discovered by Policeman
Schelein, of the Seventeenth Precinct,
discours!ng the empty space about his
great courage. Justice Connolly sem
fenced MIN to jail for eight days.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
BRIDGEPORT BUSINESS MUSS.
4 Mig Dry-Goods House Forced Into
a Receivers Hands.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March 6,--The
stock Of W Il. Hall 4 Co, the largest
dry-gools house In bridgeport. is In the
hands Of receiver, col. j. W, Knowl-
ton, who has been appointed pending an
Injunction aEains; \. l.. Logic who has
managed the firms affairs since the
death Of Mr., Han, ana who Is one OF the
partners. The injunction proceedings
were hrough, In the interest Of the late
Mr. Hans heirs
Mr.. Logic claims that the heirs are try
ing to freeze HIM OUT IN order u benefit
Themselves The heirs assert that Mr..
IoE!e's management is satisfactory, but
that they desire full knowledge OF the
firms condition and cannot secure It in
any other way,
Mr., Logic " temporarily enjolned from
dlsbarslns money, removing evidencN or
except for sale OF goods in the usual way
The receiver viii continue the business.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
LOVE FOUND A WAY.
And This Florida Professor Gained
the Bride He Wanted.

HAWTHORNE, Fla. March ct
transpires that Prof. ]. Goodwin. well
known In educational circles In this
State, has recently married while he and
his bride were seated In a buggy In front
Of Judge Gardeners residence at Gaines
vile.
The bride Is the daughter OF William
Bitch, of La Crosse, ex-member of the
Florida Legislature. and now serving his
county as Commissioner The young wo-
mans parents objected to Godwln's at
tentions to their daughter, but they have
been outw!tted
The Professor appeared at La Crosse
and got Mrs. Blitch's consent to an in
.erview with her daughter. After the
FRO. ,ssor was admitted to the sitting
room Mrs. Bitch went to the kitchen.
Her daughter then Joined Prof. Goodwin
n his buggy. The couple proceeded to
Gainesville, going via Newnansville to
avoid pursuit.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
SAYS JACOBS SHOT AT HIM.
hut GreenthaIs Family Don't BE-
Iieve His story.

The case of Abraham Jacobs. the Dep
uty Sheriff. who is charged with having
fired two shots from a revolver at Law
yer Benjamin Greenthal, at his office at
No. II Orchard street. was adjourned un-
til late this afternoon. by Justice Hogan.
in the Essex Market olice Court to-day.
Jacobs sent note to court stating no
was too i'll to appear. but he expects to
be all right this afternoon.
The complainant refused to give the
particulars of the alleged assault. The
police say that the Greenthals, father
and elder brother. doubt his story.