davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
+. !. BTSC HOFF ARRESTED AGAIN.
A CLIENT CHARGES THAT HE HAS MIS-
APPROPRIATED FUNDS.

Franklin j. BischofT. son OF Henry Bschof. tho
banker and a brother OF Justice Bischon. OF the
S,prorne Court was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Ncoibncy upon order signed by Justice
PRYOR In the Supreme Court B!schoff was arrested
IN a sui, brought by Rosalil Miller 10 recover
,2sno which she says Blschon has Incorporated.
Mrs NIilr alleges that on May o. 1892. she retained
Hischon and gave him $500 to invest upon bond
and mortgage on Brooklyn real estate.
Three days later. she says. lischon told her he
had invested the money. and THAI he had paid her
.eni-annually the interest the money amount
Ing 70 81 - up to March, 1895. on March ". 1893
she alleges that Eschon told her that the mortgage
had been PAID or, but that he did not pay her the
money and had failed to do SO. although she had
made repeated demands him for the money
\ short time ago Mrs. Miller says that she de-
term!ncd 10 investigate Bischon's statements. She
eavs that he told her that the mortgage had been
recorded in Kings County, but said that an cx-
show that any such mortgage had been recorded
Bischon was locked up IN Ludlow street JAN In
default Of I.eD BAN
\ month ago Bsch0f arrested on an order
sirn.d hy Justice DcDkman I'm the Supreme Court
I'm a suit brought against him by Mrs. Catherine
Ec.nolis to recover ~ shares OF the Bridgeport
Traction Company which she alleged he wrong
fuIlv converted to his use. She said that the
stock was worth $1,000 Nlschoff declared that the
stock waa only worth $5opp, and that Mrs Reynolds
and her husband owed him $1,000 for legal services
lie remained In Ludlow street jail for nearly three
weeks and released week ago on giving
$1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

symphonies to be performed are Tschaikowskys
"Pathetic" Reethoven's "Eroca' and Seventh
Brahmss Fourth, Schuberts unfinished. Dvoraks
From the New World and Schumanns First MI
JoseNy will play Beehoven's concerto In major
and LISTS in A major the first on the evening OF
March g. the second the afternoon OF March H.
Madame Materna will sing the two Wagner songs
which are estudies TO Tristan und Isolde" and
the finale OF that drama on the evening OF March e.
Mr. Bendix VIII play srahmss violin concerto s IN
the evening concert OF March % There y put one
novelty in the s,sec % Rrhara srauss %ch
Is also in the prospectus of the philharmonic So
ciey for this season. Season tickets are ready for
delivery az Schuberth & CO.. NO. Is Union square
Mr. P:unket Greenes second song rectal will take
noon. beginning at o'clock. The programme Is
follows:
.WIesen e. der Hirten"....chr. Dan. schubat G7sl
E An d fFo Ma hs Tuppe aus dem ara '
rus "Dthyrambs'. Schubert
Der DE R sGhwa Gsr T1.n Rubnseis
How DO ! Love Thee" Grabbed Grabbed &C. Age VIII.
The "I Fo 5H1t Mngle with the River
The sands o Dee Observation-Disclosures. F Clay
The King and the Miller Afrea B;sms
Mr.. Louis Schmidt. jr violin. announces series
OF four subscription recitals of chamber music and
songs with the help OF Miss Marguerite Hall. mezzo-
soprano Miss Loa AIcs Mis- y6 HsnsSa
The recitals take place in Chamber Music
Hall the evenings OF February q, March ~,
Apri, and 80.
At the popular concert in the Olympia Music Han
this evening Miss Fanny Wentworth will present .
musical sketch Miss Leonore Better and Miss Jose.
phine Turner will sing. and Herbert l.. clark WIZ
play cornet solos.
The concert for the charities Of the Ethical Gull
ture Society will be given this year In Carnegie
Music Hall on February TO- \ large orchestra has
been engaged. which will be conducted by Frank
Van der Stucken who will from Cincinnati
specially for the occasion. Lillian Bauvelt and
Ondr.cek Will also appear. and cantata by hum
given, under the direction of Louis Koemmenich,
the Brooklyn Sangerbund. Mrs Jacoby and Carl
Naeser assisting.
Mr.. Leopold Winkler will give panoforte recital
at the Hotel Waldorf on Tuesday evening Of this
DE Vere-Sapio. Mr.. W:nkler will play compositions
by Beethoven, Schumann. Rub!nstein, Chopin and
Liszt.
Minor Notes: Mrs Franko-Wather Will give
concert in Stenway He'll on Tuesday evening q
this week. William II. R!eger VIII sing the tenor
part OF la Damnation de Faust" in Chicago.
Providence and Albany this season....Mr. Josenys
first appearance In New-York this season Will be
made at the concert OF the symphony Society.
February Is and % Saint Saens's fine setting OF
the Nineteenth Psalm will be sung In the Church
Of Zion and ST. Timothy this eysnns. I lMaaa'ng g
Washington last week This week she Is engasei
In Buffalo and Saginaw.....Mr. Victor Herbert VIII
conduct the orchestra al Mr. Lamberts concer, IN
Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening when. a,ter
half dozen pupils have played. Miss Jessie Shay
Will perform Paderewsk's Polish Fantasia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
BURGLARS GET LITTLE BOOTY.

Thieves forced an entrance into the establish
r,cnt of the Princess of Walos's Corset Company
a, No $50 Broadway, Friday night but secured
little p.under. The building Ia tho northwest
corner OF Spring-st. The offices are on the second
floor In the of them Is stored a stock OF cor
When the employees reached the building at 3
o'clock yesterday morning they found that the
cashiers office was in state OF disorder The
ccntents OF the desk had been ovcrhauled. but the
safe had not been tempered with. II VI. Hoyt the
manager. said. aft r making an examination. that
10 money had been found by the robbers and II
Trey stole any stock 1t only a sinai quantity
II Is believed that the thieves got into the building
through the door In Sprng-st leading to the hate
way. 1t Is probable that they frightened away
IL some manner while in the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
AGAINST A PARDON FOR ELLISON.

The application which has been made to Governor
Morton for the pardon OF Frank Ellison now serv-
Ing a tenn In prison for brutal assault upon Wil.am
H. Henrlques. is not likely to have the support OK
the great jority OF respectable people OF this city
"Blm' Ellison was notorious as buliy, ana Mr.
Henriques was not the first person he had assauiteu
He had beaten a number of weaker men with ms
fists upon the slightest provocation or witnout
provocation and he attacked Mr.. Herriques Win
cane and nearly killed him. Many respectable ana
well-informed men in this city have declared tnst
the interests of the community would De pest
served BY keeping Ellison In prison - long - pos
oih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Local favortes. with a favoring OF foreign now
elites, Will fall into line at Proctor Theatre
Twcnty-third-st. Bonnie Thornton viii sing "Pov-
crty Row." Gus Bruno will tell funny stories
The twin sisters Abbott appear for q single week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Mr.. Louis Schmidt. jr.. violin. announces series
OF four subscription recitals of chamber music and
songs. with the help OF Miss Marguerite Hail. mezzo-
soprano: Miss Lotta Mills, pianoforte; Heinrich
Meyn. baritone, and Victor Herbert v!ooncel!o
The recitals are take place in Chamber Music
Hall on the evenings OF February q. March -
Apri, and 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

The full programmes Of the concerts to be given
by the Chicago Orchestra, Mr. Theodore Thomas,
conductor have been issued The concerts to
be In number. and will take place In the Met
ropolitan Opera House on the evenings OF March
IT, o. 49, 25 and IS. and the afternoons OF March "a
and o. The solo performers who will take part are
Madame Materna. Rafael. Joseffy, Bruno. Ste.ndl
(violoncelo), Edmund Schneider (harp). Plunket
Greene. Max Bendix (v.olln) and Ben Davies. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

At the popular concert in the Olympia Music Han
this evening Miss Fanny Wentworth will present .
musical sketch Miss Leonore Better and Miss jose.
phne Turner will sing and Herbert l.. Clark VIII
plaY solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Mr.. Leopold Winkler will give a p!anoforte recital
at the Hotel Waldorf Tuesday evening OF this
week beginning at $50 o'clock. assisted by Madame
DE We're Sapio Mr.. W.nker will play compositions
by Beethoven, Schumann. Rubnstein, Chopin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Tho las, week of John Drew In Tho Squire OF
DANES" at Pamcr's Theatre. IS announced me
engagement closes next Saturday night. wh"n Mr.
Drew will bid adieu to New York: Mr.: fLohn IN
has decided 10 bring him back 10 eW-lorh n, az,
this season as soon his tour contracts Wi' per
et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Mr.. Krehbiel Will attempt an analysis of the Death
March and finale Of Die G0tterdhmmerung" at his
fourth Philharmonic lecture In the Chapter Room Of
Carnegie Hall next Thursday evening, Mr. Henry
Holden Huss assisting at the p!anoforte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

The Sporting Duchess is moving toward It's
2cOth performance at the Academy OF Music The
cast Is headed by J. H. Stoidart and Mrs Agnes
Booth and Is otherwise practically the same as
at the beginning OF the run
The crowds by day and by night at Proctor's
Pleasure Palace testify admiration for the energy
employed in providing succession OF novelties
The Bengalis from Paris. who make their Amer
can debut tomorrow, are two singers about the
size of the Rossow brothers-perhaps trine
taller. From the Pacific Coast. homeward bound
are the Phote- Pnaud troupe OF French panto-
m,m!sts and dancers, in eccentric grotesquerie
From the Atlanta Exposition comes a big cinnamon
bear that convulsed visitors to the Hagenbeck
show by it's funny cooche-cooche dance. He APP
pears at both Mr.. Proctors theatres. and do
Matthews and Bulger, the parody singers. George
Lockhart's elephants In Their farewell week
The Black Patti sings operate selections and bal
lads. Others in the bill the Mimic Four
Charles L.filon. strong man the slack wire
Bruet and Rivicre. French comic diettlsts the
four Mosers. acrobat juggers; G. W. Littleheld
lustrates popular ballads with stereopticon views
the Loretts. burlesque necromancers, and Lillian
Alderman ser,o-comc. The special entertainers
at the Sunday concerts from 2:30 TO II D. m. in
clude Bonnie Thornton, John w. Ransone, Jules
Levy, the Black Patti, George W. Day, Helen
Byron. the Gypsy Trio. the twin sisters Abbott and
a of others.
Local favortes, with a iavoring OF foreign now
elites, Will fall into line at Proctor's Theatre
TWEEN ty- third-st. Bonnie Thornton Will sing ''poy-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25

decreases in purchasing power land
that is one reason for free coinage)
1t means that 1t takes less of the pro-
ducts of industry to buy the money
to pay of tie private debts in the ma
ton. Since these debts were contract
ed the gold standard has been forced
upon us and the dollar has increased
in purchasing power so that it takes
twice rs much toll or products to set
tie the obligations. Free coinage will
put things back to where they were
when the debts were contracted.
This Money League piously announc-
ed itself as q friend of the in
dustrial and producing classes, and
enclosed postal card, on which was
a blank form Of Endorsement of its
position, for Louis to sign and return.
Louis signed it but first drew his pen
through their form and wrote that he
knew them to be the German Ameri-
can enemies Of everything in this
country except the very wealthy clas-
SEES. Good for Louis.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25

Tree coinage OF silver by this country
alone.
How do the silver republicans like
to be termed mobiles? 1t is not
long since the Statesman proclaimed
the ability OF this country alone to
coin silver 1t now goes right back
on it. 1t is going to be the Oregonian
OF Idaho, is it? All right, let it.;
but one thing, it should not whine if
Its support does not remain intact
We have always urged support OF the
Statesman as state organ regardless
OF any political differences, but when
IL comes to matter higher than pol
itics, bread and butter for the mouths
OF our children, and when that paper
comes to the condition of utterly
misrepresentlng this grand state, we
can do so no longer. We must say.
good bye, white-livered, cowardly
rag! Adieu, traitor to every Idaho
interest!
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
The democrats in their recent con

The democrats in their recent con
vention at Pocatello were too coward
iy to pass o resolution condemning
Carlisle and Cleveland-or rather
were too cowardly to let it go to a
vote. 1t would certainly have passed
though, II voted upon. The SIGNAL
editor, who had seconded the resolu-
ton, was paralyzed to see his prn-
cipal withdraw it, and after some
hesitation consented, but since think
ing it over we are sorry at not hav-
ing urged Joe Rich to persist in it,
or, failing, to have fathered it our
selves and pleaded for second so
~ to force them on record. We don't
know why We did not do that unless
1t was due to confusion resulting
from being in a position to which we
were unused.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25

cation Of business; that is to say it
the farmers crop Of 800 bushels will
buy $500 instead Of buying only $500
as formerly, it stops the wheels OF
trade as silent as death-on that line
the way to better the present times
is to increase still further the pur-
chasing power Of the dollar so that
it will take only 10 cents instead of
80 to buy bushel Of wheat, yes,
make the farmers 800 bushels bring
only $50 increased purchasing power
dollars and the land will hum with
prosperity. The beauty of Mr.. Fair
banks paralyzlng and demoralizing
theory can be seen right here in Wei
ser. Two weeks ago the wool buyers
kept up the purchasing power of
their dollars so that they could only
o1er 6B cents for one pound Of our
wool, and the wool business doomed
not a sack was sold. But now
alas, how is it? The buyers have
their dollars to decrease in
purchasing power until it now takes
7 cents to get one pound of wool,
and the wool commerce is demoraliz-
twenty cars have been ship
ped the past few days Oh, Fair
banks, we were in the bliss of ignor-
ance, oh do not try to make us wise
rs thou
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
DUTCH DRIVEI.ERs.

Louis Sommer received letter
from the German American Sound
Money League. 1t proves to be
very unsound money league, how
ever, for they enclosed a circular ar
guing in favor of the gold standard
1t went on to show how the double
standard would hurt the poor people
and benefit the rich-but out of their
deep love for the poor they we're will
ling to forego the many benefits to
them in order to save the poor from
the evils. They start out to show
"who would suffer most from the d.
minished purchasing power of our
dollar II free coinage at the rate of
l6-l we're allowed without the con-
currence Of the leading European ma.
lions" Notice that they admit that
free coinage would decrease the pur-
chasing power OF the dollar. Then
We DO not need to wait for them to
inform us further who would be bene-
ntssd nost we.can figure that out
quite easily. Whcnever the dollar
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25

We may learn after awhile thai
Idaho, as reflected by its press, is no
better silver state than some OF those
Of the middle east. Drop, drop,
here and there go Idaho papers into
the gold ranks This from the Mos
COW Mirror:
Willis Sweet has never been financial
success and IL is no wonder that he refus-
20 to stay with the republican party when
II comes out squarely for an honest cur
rency.
Ii one is going to maintain the St
Louis platform as a declaration for
honest currency" he must cast aside
his Is to l garments, as the two are
In irrevocable antagonism to each
other.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25

beat and washed the pollen ont OF
the blooms, prevented fertilizing and
caused them to blight and drop off
In some parts Of the state it is claim
ed the crop Is total failure Wei
ser will have good deal, but still
the product will be away below the
average.
Dan Kerfoot, of Weiser, and Geo.
P. Wheeler, of Vale, have arranged
sparring match, with soft gloves,
to take place in Weiser on the 4th.
The S. & B. Wool shed will be ar
ranged to accommodate the event.
The boys are both scienced and it
will be pretty bit of athletic sport
When the news came that the Ida
ho delegation had walked out of The
republican convention upon the adop-
ton of gold plank, Weiser was i'm
mensely tickled This was given
vent to by the shooting of number
of sticks of giant powder, n huge bon
fire in the square, and SO forth.
Married, in Weiser, June 18, by
Justice Newman, Mr.. Geo. Barnett
and Miss Rosa Nichols, both of Min
eral. Many friends wish them botli
happiness. Georges brother Sol was
not on to the game until it was all
over, but we hope George had no
trouble explaining things satisfac-
torily and that his wise example will
induce Sol to follow suit.
The teams which loaded at Boise,
Caldwell or somewhere up there with
machinery for the Warrens placer
mining company, after wandering
around for three weeks or more, at
last had to pull from Emmett down
around the direction of Indian valley
and take their way up through Wash
ington county. Guess the next time
the company will run its cars right
into Weiser at once before Unloading
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
ABOARD SHIP

Sea voyages are usually deemed promot-
i've OF health. So they are in most cases.
hut it may well be doubted if the shaking
up aboard ship. which people of very
fragile constitution and weak nerves get.
is not preiudicial if its effects are not
averted or nullificd by medicinal safe
guard. The best. if we are to believe the
testimony of ocean travellers, whether they
go abroad for health. pleasure or business,
is Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters Invalids,
commercial travellers, sea captains and
yatchmen concur in recommending this
fine defensive tonic. So do emigrants to
the frontier the inhabitants of malarious
regions,and all who are exposed TO hard
ship or rigors of climate. For malarlal,
rheumatic or kidney trouble, nervousness.
dyspepsia, liver complaint and constipa-
ton it is eminently eIlicacious and com
mended by the medical fraternity far and
near.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITopo

Estate Of Charles w. Townlev d..
Notice is hereby given BY The nss
signed. executor of The will OF Char o 8
Townley, deceased, TO the creditor. ~
all persons having claims against H. ~' =; !
deceased, 10 exhibit them. with ths san
essary vouchers, within ten month, =. ~
the first publication Of this notice ~" ~'s'
said executor, at his residence. fon, ~ ~
west OF Weiser, or 10 Frank Harris 1, a Is
Office in Weiser, in the county Of WI =, y
ington. sa
Dated at Weiser, Idaho. June A. 1sm
F. Il. TowSLEr'
Executor of the VIII of Churl.s "
26 Townley, deceased "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
NOTICE TO oRED,r,,,

Estate OF William H. Osborn ~!
Notice is hereby given by ,1's j.
signed, executor OF the will n a.!
ii. Osborn. deceased, to the craxu2l
and all persons having claims MN. 4!
said deceased, to exhibit them -',..s
necessary vouchers, within -four =
after the first publication of this 49,
the said executor or Thos. Clav q
residence of said Clay at Meadoy,7 y
county OF Washington. state Of a., \ Y
Dated at Weiser. Idaho, inns ,sso
Executor Of VIII OF W.
" Osborn, deceased.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
NOTICE TIC WOOD CONTRACTORS

In compliance with an order of the
Board of County Commissioners IN and
for the county of Washington, in the State
of Idaho. made and entered the 18th day
of April, 1896,
Notice is hereby given that said Board
will receive and consider bids for the de-
livery and furnishing on the court house
grounds twenty-five cords of first-cass fir
wood to be dry, well seasoned wood four
feet long.
Bids must be filed with the Clerk of the
Board ON or before the lllh day of July,
1896.
Dated at Weiser, Idaho, this nth day
of June. 1896 |. f, SMITH, Clerk.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
WHITE L1vEREpl

| "d1Ib LlVhkED!
Question. To the Boise Daily
Statesman: Do you consider the f.
nancial question the most important
one before the people today? Do
you believe the free and unlimited
coinage Of gold and silver at 16 to l
the true solution to that problem? If
so are you going to stand with the
man and uphold the platform in ir-
revocable opposition to that solu-
ton?
Since the above little paragraph
was written, the Statesman has album
dainty answered every particular of
1t, not to our satisfaction by any
means, but to our certain and full
information. 1t swallows it whole
and coolly sheds every stitch of silver
clothes it has been wearing and dons
entirely new garments furnished from
the flesh pots and Doodle cans of the
east. Read its own words:
That platform plainly announces the
policy OF the party upon all the great
questions that are confronting the people.
this paper yields to it and cheer
tully gives its unqualified support TO the
ticket and will not now go outside OF the
party In pursuit of any will o. the-wisp
dangled by the enemy before the eyes OF
the people.
Good bye, gold bug, we are glad
we shall hear your silver talk no
more, seeing as it was hypocricy. If
it had been genuine sentiment we
should be sorry that you had been
touched by the gold power, and
that it was not genuine we know, be-
cause 1t was so easy to ''touch" you.
We only desire that Editor Bladder
ston owned and controlled the States
man, because it would then be
power on the side of humanity. We
are rather well acquainted with the
gentleman and know his individual
and feel sorry for him IN
The position he is forced to occupy.
We know that he has not changed
and is still a good silver man, but he
cannot control the policy Of the
Statesman. He is situated similar to
poor Henry Watterson who weeps in
Europe over the policy of the great
Courier Journal which his matchless
genius built up.
In the meantime the republicans of
his state will not be carried away by the
mistake committed by their representa-.
ives at St Louis. The action OF the del.
'gation in walking out of the convention
Ices not commit the party to such sui
tidal policy.
Those delegates represent 20 per
'ent Of the republican party in Idaho.
They would rather be right than 10
lold office; they would rater be defeated
n support OF what they believe to be
light than to win victories IN collision
With political forces that are not in har-
nony with the best interests OF the
eople.
This is referring to the Nc
republicans and means that
hey now believe the gold stand
I'd to be right and that they will
rop silver and follow gold il they :
use leg-the one they expect to 9
ull.
1t is interesting to speculate upon the =
,ances OF Teller becoming the candidate
MI the political mobs demanding the v
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25

1t is really slckening to read the
way the Boise Statesman slobbers
around about inter national bimetal-
lism since the st. Louis convention.
1t has dropped its silver talk entirely
and we shall soon hear the sound of
people dropping the Statesman.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25

The st. Louis convention was the
hrst great gathering OF that party
since 1t was organized that has de-
clared the inability Of the American
people to control their own affairs.