davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
LONG ISLAND

The missionary conference of the Wcuan's Board of
Foreign and Domestic Missions, tho North Chassis of
the Dutch Reformed Church, OF Long Island wa, held
yesterday I'm the presly teran Church In Fapkin-st
Astoria
During the high winds that prevailed Tuesday night
tho bark Sarah Doe, Captain Mcrryman, from New
York to Norfolk, driven ashore on the south sido
Of Fishers Island The crew were brought ashore
In life boats.
story has been published in several newspapers
TO the effect that Joseph Hastings. age ten living Al
No. 3le Greenpoint-ave Grecnpont. had been seized
with hydrophobia. A physician who saw tho boy I'M
hesltatingly denies that the disease is hylropbobia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
BROADWAY BLOCKED BYA IRE TfUcK

About 80 yesterday hsok ladder truck broke
streeteAr tracks "a Broadway oppo
Murray st. and through somebody's nsgg 1t was
nosn before renewed. During all these
the going and down 0wn were obliged TO jump
track to by the obstruction. causing considerable
Delay END Of proane among the passengers
specially the car and carriage drivers there
regular blockade every few minutes truck belonged
70 the North engine house. Broad way
The following postaicar received by THE TRIBUNE
the Afternoon speaks for itsef;
We wonder other city in Chrisendou possess
OF servants which would permit hook and ladder
yuck 20 clog lts
s this morning directly opposAsur seat Of law aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
rrNIyG noKN 4 DREDGING STEAMER.

Captain J. Henry Auckers, of tho hydraulic dredg-
ing steamer Reliance, reported yesterday that while
lying at anchor of Flynns Knoll In the main snip
channel on Monday the Reliance was run into by the
English steamer Quebec and struck the starboard
side. The main rail- pankshcar, starbOard bulw1rks,
forward davits and boat wcro smashed and carried
away. The suction drag was loosened and went to
the bottom, but was recovered. The Reliance has
been leaking badly since the collision and is now laid
up In Brooklyn. Tho Quebec continued ON her way to
sea. Captain Auckers says he within the buoyed
water and had his dredge flags set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
II ONE N Il w 8.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Everett Hsuss-Henry wsttersen OF Louisville =. 1Wtn
Avenue Rs-Ex Secretary Robert T. Lincoln and William
Henry Smith. OF Chicago w. N. Halternan OF Louisville
and James f. Joy, OF Detroit. Atosmdrie
l.. Trenholm, Controller OF the Currency Sfureran
House-Csngrsssman Hilary A. Hersert1of Albania
Vindsor ofe-EI Governor Alexander fl Rice. OF Massa
chusetts; Samuel w. Aleron OF Chicago ana James MO
MILAN Of Detroit .Gilsev HounEx senator James Ar
kel OF Canal oharie N. " and Alexander H. shepherd OF
washington Clarendon koteL-Nathan Appleton OF BIOS
ton Hotel Brunsiefck-ExS Senator d. u. ST. Jshn, oil
Newburg ... Victoria Hotel-EI Congressman Mortimer
f. Elliott OF .Brepoort House-Bcnjamin +.
of Ros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

Tho investigation of the Appraisers Department
into the gnments Of silk goods TO three firms In
this city has shown great discrepancies between the
invoices and tho goods In scventy-two cases-the In
voices showing under -measurcmehs-and these cases
are to be seized. AS soon as the investigation was
begun tho thic. consgnees cabed to their principals
conntermandng orders for about 100 other cases.
Instructions have been given to the United states At
torney to arrest the three importers, who arc now
believed to be their way here, as soon as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
IRpgsTED ON A BAsELEss CHARoE

walter Wills spt ~ No 80 Murrayst. wasa prs
sper 1t Police Tuesday night having bean
arrested, said charge OF grand larceny He
taken 10 Market Police Cout yesterday and
Aschsrssd Reporters not Informed as to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

The headlines over an accident on tho Lake Erie
and Western Railroad may have caused It to be con
fourded with the NewYork Lako Erie and western,
what Is generally spoken Of as the Eler Railroad
TIE load upon which the accident occurred Is the
trunk limo rad fro Ne@ York to the West, but Is line
which runs a distance OF less than 400 miles, between
sandusky, o., and Bloomington, Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
ALONG THE SOUND.

George Mallory of Bridgeport the father OF Marshall
IT, Mallory editor of Tho Churchman,7 fell on the ice
on Monday and broke the bones of his right arm.
Tho Row. r. b. Emerson a Congre cat lonal clergy
died yesterday I'm StraifOrd. aged seventy five
years. Fifty years ago he fell into deaf h like trance
pronounced dead by his physician. and prcpara'
tOns for his burial were Elado lie was only savel
from premature burial by old nurse who not accent
ing death theory, by her efforts brought him To
cnnscinnsness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
AN ADDITION TO BIO NEW BUILDIyG.

Plans were filed yesterday at the Buildings Bureau
for the alteration and extension OF tho Mutual Life
Insurance Companys building at No. 80 Nassau-st.
The addition, IL Is said, will be built at a cost OF
S250,000. AT the building 1t was said yesterday
that the extension would DO In Cedar-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

plant against said that mistake had been
made in charging larceny. There had been
pioIon that he with do wntown
nrm but an had shown that the suspicion was
unfounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
NEWARK.

The Newark Polo Club decided yesterday TO dlsband,
owing to lack Of patronage The players released
conference Of Essex County Prohibtonists was
held Yesterday at the rooms of the WOmans Christian
Temperance Union. DR.. Fitzgerald, tho Chairman, ex
plaIned that the meeting held in accordance with
the plans formulated by the National conference in
Chicago. Papers were read topics relating to Pro
hibltion. supper served tho delegate and a
mass meeting held In tho evening
An unknown man ago about fifty, was struck and
killed by tho 6 o'clock train tho Pennsylvania Rail
road at HamlltOpst, last evening lie had the
appearance Of an Engllshman.
Tho Long Branch express on tho Pennsylvania
Railroad struck and wrecked Baldwin's express
wagon at Markets. last evening. Robert Vaudeville,
the driver was thrown out and allghted unhurt on
the cowcatclcr. The horses escaped injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
puSHIY0 NE A0UEpUor UNDER rHE HARLElt

At a meeting OF the Aqucduct Commissioners yes
tsrday President Spencer announced that the tunnel
under the Harlem River from Shaft No. % on tho
west bank has been excavated stance Of more
than COO feet toward Shaft "a, on the opposite bank
The heading of Shaft "a has been driven about coo
feet. Mr.. Spencer adds
Tho eastern extremity Of the tunnel IS much
beyond low water mark Of the eastern bank Of tho
Harlem River and / believe that II is beyond high
water mark said river. This result IS most grail
Tying, because We have passed all points OF danger
from the river above and now In solid rock,
with no serious obstacles against tho ascent Of the
tunnel 10 the foot OF Shaft No o. The ascent OF this
tunnel from Shaft No. 25 towards Shaft No. "a has
been thus far foot TO each 100 feet and probably
will continue that grade until 700 feet has been
reached when the Committee on Construction and
Eng neers must decide on the grade OF the tunnel TO
Shaft No "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
XEsrCHEs1ER COUNTY.

The Odd Fellows OF Sing Sing arc holding a fair I'm
Olive Hall for the benefit OF the several OBSERVATIONS
Of the order In that village.
The Chassis Of Westchester County has called a mect
Ing 10 be held I'm New York on Monday at the synod
rooms dissolve the pastoral relations OF the Rev
W. A. Dumont, with his flock at Hastings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
AAaouaosInsaLk

Beware of slight irritation of the throat
Consh Drops give immediate relief sold At
tho elevated railroad statiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

Sl9 WEST l26rH.5E
Heurs-S to H. tel Diseases Of the Nervous system
Gentle Urinary organs Impotsnsssn d stsEIitg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises TIC SO Noon setslI2s Moons
WATER.
A.M-sandy HOOK. 1l4O Gov lard OLE He'll Gate. 20S
P.M-Sandy Hook. - Gov. I-pd 0:2O Hell tate. 2O3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
+" UvILLA.'
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d.

.LA.n L. g. w. "UvILLA.
OUR New BENT. EDGE COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

G. G. SHAYNE, Furrier, 1O3
Prince-st., is OverstOcked with
magnificent Sealskin Garments,
Caps, Gloves, Mink.lined Circu-
lars, Fur-lined OvercOats, Plush
Sacques, Sleigh Robes, and rather
than carry over prices have been
MARKED WAY DOWN. Illus
trated Price List free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
NCOMING NTE1MERS.
OUTGOING STE1 HERS.
FRIDAY. JAN. 20

.wport, Pacific Mall. AspinwIu 10 am
sATIrRDAY IAN 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
Tr.in Robbers Killed.

Ell PAso, TEXAS, March ia dispatch
from Mexican mining town about 80
miles west of here, states that a party Of
Mexican federal troops, accompanied by
R. H. Paul, Of the Southern Pacific rail
road company, and N. W. Pierre, of the
Mexican Central railway, came upon Lar
ny Shehan, Dick johnson and Dick Hart
last night at z o'clock. The robbers
barricaded themselves in house, COM
pelling the family to remain inside, and
stood the attack off until noon to-day,
when the besiegers succeeded in getting
the family out Of the house, and then set
fire to 1t. The robbers proved themselves
game by coming out and fighting. Advices
state a regular battle occurred between
the authorities and the train robbers, in
which all the train robbers, Shehan,
johnson and Hart, were killed. The at
lacking party lost one man, a sergeant Of
the Mexican troops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21

crecy be at once removed from the treaty.
The accompanying paper by Secretary
Bayard explains the feature Of the treaty
and the history of the negotiations from
the time the present administration enter
ed office. The treaty by its terms runs
twenty years. A Chinese laborer who
has 81 900 Of, property here or that amount
due him, who has lawful husband, wife
or parents or child, may if absent return
within one year, or if detained by sick
ness may be extended to two years. No
other Chinese laborers may come in on
other terms. Chinese merchants, scholars
and students may come only when pro-
vided with certificates issued by an Amer
lean consul. The treaty binds this coun-
try to pay the Chinese Minister $275, 900
within one year, which sum shall be ac.
corded in full settlement Of all claims
against the United States or her citizens
for losses or injury suffered by Cinnamon
here
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
OUR TRIBUTARY COUNTRY.
An Excellent Advertisement for Great
Falls and the Towns Around it.


Falls and the Towns Around it.
Mr.. Wren, of Murphy, Maclay & Co.,
has devised one of the best advertisements
that Great Falls has yet received. This is
a map which shows the tributary country
in circles Of from 10 to 100 miles. This
map which has been printed for the firm
by the Tribune, on show cards and crcu-
lars displays clearly the extent of the re-
gion which is cennectad commercially
with the city. Within the first of the con-
centric lines, the ten mile limit, is part
of Sand Coulee, and all of the wonderful
series Of cataracts which begin at our
doors and extend for 10 miles to where the
great Missouri takes its final leap. With
in this circuit are also seen Sun river,
Bell creek and Smith all flowing into the
great Missouri.
Within the 20 mile limit is an area of
fertile country about $50 square miles in
extent. This circle includes Sun River,
Ulm, Truly and the coal mines of Sand
Coulee, which are in themselves a poses
sion Of which any district might be
proud.
Beyond these in the 80 miles circle are
Fort Shaw, Cascade, Gorham and Chest
nut as we'll as the fertile country on Of
ter, Cora and Highwood creeks.
The 40 mile circle takes in Neihart and
Barker, each the center of rich mining
districts. Here are Kibby, part of the
Highwood mountains Fort Benton, Per
rysburgh and the fine arabic land of the
Chestnut valley.
Ten miles more brings the traveller to
80 mile circle, within which he will find
an immense area of mountain mineral
land that is in part an extension Of the
Belt region. The Marias river empties
into the Missouri and the Sun river
branches into two forks. The towns Of
Choteau and Craig, and Sheep creek with
its rich pastures are all within an ordi-
nary two hours railroad run from Great
Falls
Successive circles up to the 100 miles
show we'll watered regions, which are
all fertile and will yet produce rich crops
of cereals. The Bear Paw mountains, the
gold placers of the Sweet Grass hills, the
Marias river country, the foot hills of the
Rocky mountains, the mining region of
Marysville, the city of Helena, the Castle
mountains, and the Judith basin, are all
within the 100 mile limit, which includes
about 5000 square miles. These are only
few Of the practical suggestions which
the map affords. 1t will repay study on
the part of business men and investors,
and will inspire all with confidence in
the growing greatness of the Cataract
city.
Through the center of the 100 miles
circle runs the Manitoba and Mon
tana Central railroads with their
branches to Sand Coulee and Neihart,
Marysville, Rimini and Butte The map
which shows all this was drawn by Pro-
fessor Morrison who has prepared the
engraved under the supervision Of the
Tribune job printing department, and
may fairly be termed ching Of beauty
and a joy forever to Great Falls merch-
ants and property owners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
Extending the Manitoba.

HELENA, March 18.-The Independent
says: An important rumor is printed in
the telegraph columns in regard to a
great scheme which President Hill of the
Manitoba road has concocted and is now
quietly carrying out. 1t is no less than
the extension Of his great system to Cali
fornia. The Montana Central line will
be used from Great Falls to Helena and
Butte; the route then will be over the
Utah & Northern to it's terminus, and
here construction will begin. The
scheme is prodigious one and will startle
the railroad world, but it is not likely to
interfere with the extension of the Man
itoba line to the coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
A New Mining Company.

HELENA, March 19.-Articles of incor-
poration for the Madison Mining and Re
duction company were filed with the
secretary Of state Saturday, The capital
stock is $1,O0O,000, divided into 10000
shares of $1OO per share. The main
office is to be located in Minneapolis.
The incorporators are George G. Rippey,
A. B. jackson and J. B. Atwater, Of Min
neapolis; G. X. Davis and E. 7. Goodrich,
Of St. Paul; D. F. Morgan and Albert
Lea, county Of Freeborn, Minnesota, and
N. D. Johnson, Virginia City. The same
persons are also the incorporators, Of what
is to be known as the Morgan Mining and
Reduction company, articles of which
were filed. @ .m ""M
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
The Season For Jackets.

Jackets open, jackets closed, jackets
with waistcoats and without, short wraps
with sling sleeves, Newmarket coats
we'll, almost everything that has been
worn for ten years, appears among the
spring garments. The only way to be
original is to wear one with the wrong
side in 'front.' Perhaps some tailor will
cut few coats buttoning in the back.
Frocks fastened in that way were worn
at about the period Of which the fashions
are now in course of reproduction
Boston Transcript.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
Sewerage in Helena.

HELENA, March 1916. N. Miller, sani-
tary engineer of St. Paul, arrived in
Helena on Thursday, and has since spent
the time in looking over the ground pre-
paratory to deciding uron making plans
for sewerage system for Helena, for
which he has been engaged by the city.
He says that eventually Helena must be
drained into the Missouri river, but that
this is impracticable at the present time,
as the work would involve an outlay of
over million dollars. For the present
he thinks the sewerage matter must be
carried into the valley, and there disposed
of by filtration Or farming.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
GIRIST I 81 OF NEWS.
TRAIN WRECKED NEAR
MILES CITY.
.peror Frederick Deems His Time
short---Train Robbers Shot Down
in Mexico---Y Young Gould Has
q Marrow Rscape.

MILES CRY, March 17.--[Special to the
1BUNE.l Yesterday a railroad bridge
.oss Sweeney creek, twenty miles west,
9 IS washed out and trains delayed six to
,ht hours. To-day report is received
,m the same locality that freight train
,. 13was wrecked and much damage en-
led. While crossing the bridge over the
eek the engineerfelt it giving way un-
il his engine, and threw her wide open
'ith a jump the other side was reached
4 the engine, breaking loose from the
,nder. The tender went down with the
ridge and several cars piled on top of it.
he pull given the engine toppled it over,
nd it went down the embankment. The
ngineer was slightly hurt. The cars
hat are piled on top Of the tender con
aimed live stock and emigrant movables,
orty head Of stock being killed, mostly
'oung cattle. Nine cars of merchandise
an into the river. The freight and stock
we're mostly consigned to Spokane Falls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
The New Emperor.

BERLIN March 17.-Intense anxiety
over the condition Of Emperor Frederick
already overpowers the impression Of
yesterdays sombre magnifcence. In the
highest official circles the question asked
is, not what the emperor's policy may
be, but, how long will he live to disclose
any policy? Nothing indicates any ma
terial change in the government or the
external or internal policy Of Prince Bis
marck. The emperor, though able to
work continuously for several hours,
works under the knowledge of his own
sentence Of death, and that his own
doom is 80 near that it would be folly to
try to modify the policy Of his predeces-
sor. The emperor persists in working
against the advice Of his physicians. In
reply to their remonstrances, he is re-
ported to have said: "My time does not
belong to me. I cannot take time"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
False Reports Corrected,

HELENA, March 19.-General Manage,
Shelby has issued the following circular
"A report having been published in the
Helena papers to the effect that the Man
itoba road was not in condition for business
| wish to notify the public that our line
from Helena to St. Paul is in thorough
working order, and that all trains are
running regularly and on time. Any
report to the contrary is entirely false and
with intent to mislead our friends"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
Me and Chauncey Depew.

MY good man." said the worthy lady
who had given the tramp a large plateful
of victuals, "pardon me for making
the suggestion, but would you enjoy your
repast fully as well, if not better, If you
should follow the custom that has always
prevailed in this household and invoke a
begin?"
Madam replied the hungry tourist,
with his mouth full, tine and Chauncey
Depew always does our best talkin' after
we've ett."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
Murder and Suicide.

DrxQH ILL.,, March 19.-Samuel Whit
meysx We'd George Albright and fatally
shot bara Albright and then blew his
b orainsapt Saturday morning. Whit
meyerSwas laborer on Albright's farm
and feil In love with Barbara. He was or.
dered doM the place some time ago. That
morning he returned for his clothes
and Mithout warning drew revolver and
pagaM hooting, with the result as above,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
Acquiring New Lines.

New YORK, March 19.-It is announced
that Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express has
secured the lines of the Erie system.
The negotiations have been very quietly
conducted
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21

BALTIMORE, March 19-Martin j.
Clark, one of the fraudulent judges of
the last municipal election, has been SEN
fenced to two years in jail. Best, an
other judge connected with the same of
tense, was also sentenced for two years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
Murder at Warm Springs.

BUTTE, March 17.-Sam Whitney, shot
man named Philips, in the head al
Warm Springs last night, without prov
ocation. Philips is still alive. Sheriffs
Collman and Watson are after the mur-
derer who has had only an hours start
of them,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
BOulanger in Trouble.

PARIS, March 1S.--The government has
decided to take furthur proceedings
against General Boulanger for visiting
Paris without orders. General Warnet
will succeed to his command. The council
at meeting at the Elysee resolved to
postpone until Tuesday its decision as to
how to deal with General Boulanger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
The Chinese Treaty.

SxAd4l3!tNaToN, March 18.-1he Presi-
ueny day sent the new Chinease treaty
" tne 6enate but it has not yet been laid
before that body. Its main features have
been p1blished. 1t is understood that
me Fresident recommends in his message
ofstransmittal that the injunction of Sc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
Wants the Boston slueger.

HELENA, March 19.-Efforts are being
made by Manager Mcguire of the Mon
tana circuit to enter an engagement with
John L. Sullivan and Mitchell for SPAR
ring tour of the northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-21
This is u Joke.

lrate parent-Get up, you young ras-
cal.
Bad boy-Pa, have dropped to avoid
punishment.