davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13


A few pedestrians who wore out for n morn.
In. stroll. witnessed u brief hut hloody Lntiin
through the windows Of the Market street hi rI
store sunday morning.
Among the denilcns OF the place Ia n monkey
led him into disgrace before. On the mornimS
no SUGGESTED In pickinE tho lock # his cage.
fealhercd compnniors. II to * hut IA low min
utos to unlock /, dozen Of the various cage IN
tho room. and soon funny procession OF
monkeys. and carrots were .trii, ing about
In lew minutes trouble began to brew.
One OF the parrots. in n snirit OF mischief.
probably. bit Jocko, and a lively baltic rnsu.d
Polly soon found that she was getting tho
worst Of II and made n rush for her cage
minus her tail feathers and part OF n wing
Jocko. VIII" was then thoroughly aroused.
sailed in for ~ general massncro ami in n
snort time hnd the floor 10 himself. save Tor
Minnie. little nightingale. who was too dnzoi
to escape. With one blow the bird wla
stretcnsd lifcless on the Moor. Tho mon ey
then offered battle to a big stuffed owl which
nag been gazing solemnly upon tho scene
nhu' receiving no answer to his challenged
tDTew the Glrd on it- pedestal.
Jockos waterloo was awaiting him, hoWever
a hnge yamp'ro bnt which hHi been wa, hing
the battle. Jumped down from his Ierch aud
J0cSo started for him. The ron'est was tr,ei
me sharp b.ek aud talons oI tho tird buried
themsei yes liIe fla h in the inoukey's heah
Hna y9ckn was glad 10 make his ESCAPE with
ns blood flowing from dozen womnis XII
tllities CEASED. "N AVE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
BICYCLE AGAINST TROTTE
The Difference Betwec the Fleetsst
Whesimnn and the Fastest Horse.


Wheslmnn ana the Fastest Horse
Bicycle riders take the greatest interest In
the marvellous exhibition Of Arthur thinner
man in making tho half mile at Springfield.
Mass. Thursday, in the phenomenaly WON
dsrful time OF / minute 6 40 seconds. As
there is possibility that Zimmerman may
beat this time before tho month runs out, the
interest 10 at white heat Ono feature Of his
late exploit 10 tho fact that 1t virtually equals
the best time In which half mile has been
covered by n trotter when in competition with
other trotters. This time, it ia stated. was
minute IA seconds, made by Nancy Hanks
in each OF the second and third heats
with Allerton ind Margaret :. ut In-
dependence. Iowa, Aug. ~. In study
aS r. aHs Fse0rs %e
aways lost by y cyclist In consequence OF the
int that bicycle races are from n standing
start. wnio trotling races arc from iyiug
starr, IaEe -. seconds from Zimmerman's
minute 50 seconds and the result virtually
onas and the result is half sscond better lie '''
!, zimmerman, however: Is still far behind the
tNSe WITH te bs Tar mile TIM. oe
the han made IVY one horse out OF a field OF
s,a ters In eoasiIsring THIS point 4 should
hcialiy recognized rs records.
aqsrIer mile 80 seconas. SSicS has BEEN ,Sp
private trial has made 29Is eeconds. As Zlm-
norman and two others have made . flying
quarter ip 20t seconds at the Hartford tour
with those magnificent .trottsrs' Naturally.
bicycle riders take pride IN learning what the
PROVE 1t is scarcely logical 10 compare b.
cycling and trottinn eNcept when the former is
from flying start, wheelmen are hoping that
tretter before the season ends. Following Is Q
table OF records at the same distance In the
two sports:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
PITCAIRN'S LONELY ROCK.
LETTERS IRON A BRIGHT YOUN0 W0-
NAN VINO DESCRIBES LIFE THERE

The Homes saa Occupations OF the sens
and Daughters OF Famous Mutineers-A
Peaceful, Happy Existeace on One OF
che Smallest Islands in the Pacific.
Every one who has read the romantic and
remark able story Of the Pitcairn Islanders is
always clad to hear OF tho prosperity and hap
piness OF this simple and pious people. Their
fathers were tho band OF desperate sailors OF
tho ship Bounty who set their CAPTAIN and .
part OF the crew adrlft In small boat on the
Pacific Ocean. and then sought refuge from
tho vengeance they feared upon the almost
unknown rock Of Pitcairn. Tho islanders OF
to-day sprung from the union OF the mutt
neers with the women OF Tahiti whom they
took from their native island when hey sailed
into the unknown. Whom news comes
from Pitcairn tho names OF the people
who arc mentioned never fail to recall
their unhappy ancestors Young.
Mccoy. and tho others who psrished
all but one OF them. in their prime
most OF them by violence. the victims OF their
own strife or OF the trcachery OF the few Tahi-
tian men whom they had taken with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Although the races were rowed In Washing
% G The Hs ras 10 m. xery 70 rssoS
that It dos. little more than neutralizs the
The National Re alta is only an incident in
the busy lie Of Washineton and occurred.
from tho city, 80 that the number OF spectators
was comparatively small. Henley. GU the
ot ss hand. is ordinarily one OF the quietest
the seepiest part OF the Thames valley. The
regatta reg is TT, the ono event of Its lIfs.
church celebrates it BY preaching row.
Ing sermon a.. ca the preceding sunday. which
Henley is crowded with rowing men and on =
o. Win sfss Of ~ ~ szss
land, and On tn. other, shore runs the public
the races. Barely twsDtv-four hours elapse
from the last race before a.! have disappeared.
Of the s
tied; Ths latest q plan T. to ri warning on
tho course short time before each race.
Formerly the course COW, was patrolled BY row
red coats and Insignia OF their frs.d,m from
apprenticeship. There are two umpires. one
cid tue Hns Car sSS both
going steamer which Carries Few n nes iss
S tho
grand stand where q good view OF the course
and finish can bs had.
MashinEton has ali the qualities for go i'm
portant Il meeting rs the National Regatta.
anaIt from the excellence Of the course and
features Of . National Capital. both visible and
sentimental. must inevitably make q great
impression. but moro impressive aiill was the
brought there by the regatta The Columbia.
Analostan. and Potomac Clubs. under whose
performed their ,tuties with better suocess,
nor could they have moro effectively main.
tanei their high repu tation for hospitality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

iirre nny one to buy drinks While the re-
porter was observing the scene n rarty Of ilvo
men came In and sat down at q table. Before
they had given any order for linudS the pro-
priet0r stepped up to them and said:
what can bring you. gentlemen? VIII you
clam broth 2"
They took the SOUP and then won't through
the bill Of fare. some o. them, n TACT r.reating
glasses Of beer apiece. and had meal that
would have cost them AT least Nifty cents in tho
tramps in tho lace. probably. ecause they
would not be admitted. Most o, the men were
in tho neigh borhood. Not a few looked pros
porous aud we'll able to patronize u regular
rAAtRufant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Ssan Il In. nssss 3, ssss
in R "a on tns haF ss
PC poor sHs COMPANY g that Of sSs NJ. Ysrs Az.
Would s%S Sf Ss1 ns Ss saf s R Rcss.y
s sna ended IN one q I'm mos.
| finishes ever seen.
h sni 1 1 p4sy eqrs Tss s s1s
Wien "a: %YIS nqsiis:sSs y sCaiT s,S S,S
shs the eSGl 4 The XrnsionS won iar1
easily, 90 that their time. . minutes ii seconds.
tours minutes Is . seconds. which was, a
R led sons. Of very a' A'A cSs '3 Ths
were not quite evenly matched In power. and
s TS Sn sr ssGpns ss
Of the other crews who waved all over the
sysr nd epdo Up IL ouneh nS
rowed III very good form hit lacked pace;
hHoa o s fnS VA '' ses .na' s sS
seyerer task than rover for he has himself
ra sPan also maui much mors d
distance between the hands Is con,inuously
apart; next. they gradually approach que an.
o;her as tho stroke Is rowed through, then
sns 'Sfhs das sn 'ssn ~ a'
so On aS" and VILE TINS
In the ilnnl for the senior singles the scpll-
Vim ns q N S Of asS 81 rSsd
pha was beautiful. I ,cir form was perfect.
ths body erect The sizing from ON the The hips ths
sides the dsXerity Of finish which az, Hme,eurs
OF Slightly turning the blades before they
leave ~ wiieIs wn,lc lhs muscles q tho arms
s ans at he the tS SSa
up in recovery It brings the blades, ont
sHy d. ssa; and a. gets ev sns fs eas
hut there, was one importapt particu-
cssT IN n Shss HE sdss fopt his
Viii the kno,s closed the thighs, oppose an
swing oSwasd SO that the roach sSor,snod
by at least iye inches. and a big slice OF the
%s is mos. ns !ussSSl WINS
i ~ DO more 70 g STEADY ., ne body whom
ness in the power exor,ed Ga the souls cannot
to obt.ined ~, unless the body starts from a
the trunk. instead Of being pressed against
e ns u probaSy as on ths Sas
CaGlrsy steerrd bosier course than Hedley;
Mn0 s s
oilers more power to tha, legs. II the logs were
orr through tho water. the claim would Be- to
some extent plausible one. But they are not.
The first grip OF the water Is taken by the holy,
and this ,nnot he done with tho Same efficacy
whom the legs are closed. because the body has
not iree pivotal action at tho hip Joints: The
loss Is greatest at tho beginning. but continues
until the si ling Eases and the legs are straight.
because the power exerted through tho oar or
scull is most effective whom produced by body
aud legs in combined action. When the
muscles are equally indspendsnt the exhaus.
t!on Is much less; The swing Of the boiy IN
advancing tho shell. is also seriously Impaired
for the same reason.
In the Junior single race tho style was
very cool. though the steering was ezra 10.
Wrght's victory was vol deserved. and Tor an
easy race his time was good.
1t would be difficult to compare the perform.
ances at the National Reg .tta with those at
Henley but it can easily be seen, by a refer.
ence to the following times. tina OF the four
chief events the eight oared race compares the
best, AMI that the pair oRred race Is far be-
hind oil. Tho average times made at Henley
eince 1886. with those made at the late regatta
in Washington are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

ANsoNIA. Sept. 12.-Yesterday Connecticuts
Oldest newsboy, Henry Warren. retired from
business to enjoy wsll-esrned rest. Mr..
Warren is in his eighty-third year and for
twenty-fye years he has been travelling IN
and down the Naueatuck Valley dealing out
Now York and New Haven papers 10 tho people
on tho trains. The first twelve years he made
d ga trina from New Haven to Waterbury. but
Haven and Ansonis route. making the TRIP
three times a day and missing only once.
when the rains were blocked BY. the famous
hs Dishes give M his business, hut his son.
Now Haven broker, Urged him 70 enjoy in
THE Sun will miss him o, his early morning
trip from New Haven, but they will get thrir
Will take Mr.. Warren's place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

make envious the less fortunate deadheads OF
the East. and 1t has been generally believed
that New York was far behind in catering to
tho appetites OF those who are willing to pay
for drink. but not for solid food. Within the
past year. however. New York has improved
In this respect. Some OF the uptown hoiels
now present dishes in their free lunch depart
ments dainty enough for tho most critical epi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

ped there. At tho left OF the entrance was
dishes and cans. Two men stood behind ~.
counter. They wore the conventional white
caps. coats. and aprone OF the chef Their
CAPS were .,Rwry. their coats saRged
down. >, and their aprons were not SPOT
less. They were hustling like beavers to
stood before tho counter. One was opening
CLANS at steam engine rate OF speed. while
and heapnR up plates with number al appe-
tzing solids; Several walters were scurrylnR
away With these, platos to q room partitioned
ing back with piles Of empty dishes. Hang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

intervals In one corner was big omen brick
fireplace, with an iron CRATE for coal aud
swinging crane above. from which hung cor
per tea Kettle. In winter there Ia n fire here to
brighten the room. The place was neat ana
clean. and had an mir OF aomeiiness which was
wanting in the more preieutious restaurant on
the other side OF the screen.
Tvs call this the lenir .ula. said the, pro-
prietor. We nre o d-lashioncd icoule lore.
have the solid comforts. Ws give a man NIL he
wants. / car tell YOU. How do W make # paw
Day wo fed 500 rcnile in this room and ~ The
lunch counter. Our place was damned all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Come in hero any noon you will find elbow
room scarce. We vary tho bill o. fare FREE
auently. SO that our regu ar patrons won't act
tired OF the food. Clam broth is on tap hero
all day. We make 1t fresh every hour Every
thing we ssrvr is OF the best and we don't
work Off any OF the markets. left ovor iood-
stufTs. Come in here. and vi I'll show GU our
corn crib and vegetable room"
The reporter TO lowed him into litle room
where q man was busily engaged removing
filled with TIVE cleaned ears white and fresh
looking. stood bef re- him The patrons of tho
free lunch did not hesitn;e to order freuuen ~.
Many ord red only one glass Of beer. and hy
this judicions expenditure Of nickel were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

cures. and while the impecunious dudes are
looked after in this pleasing fashion. the poor
man has not boon neglected. In fact, even
New Orleans and San Francisco can hardly
compete with the enterprisinR Broadway
caterer who has Just opened q free lunch de-
nartment for the poor man IN the neighbor.
hood Of Fulton street. THE SUN recently con-
tained this advertisement:
WANrED.ioo 900 men to steamed soft CLANS and
" Rhode Island clam chowds with green corn; the
Live and Let Live. ESTABLISHED 1881
Some DAYS afterward. at noon, a reporter fol-
lowed crowd OF mon into the saloon indi.
GATED; There is o regular restaurant attached
to it. but only . few OF those who entered stop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11
GIVEN THE FULL LIMIT.
JnAg~ sandsrs Imposes nssvy Aentsness
IN Three Crimtnnls.

Jade~ SANDER I'm poses Mssvy Sentences
on Three Criminsis.
Judge sanders dealt out justice With q
drm snd liberal hand yesterday 10 the few
criminals who cs,ns mp before him.
Timothy Mulvehiil, an old offender who
has done time" In the chain gang Of the
CITY for numerous crimes Of petty larceny,
was sentenced 70 ninety days and fined 800
and costs. This will leave him a gusst Of
Sheriff Jsdsris until next July. His offence
this time was stealing e13 from 3 man In q
saloon In the Sixth ward.
Harry Maxwell and George Peters. the
coat thieves, and two very tough criminals,
pleaded guilty to the charge Of pstit lar
ceny. They asked for olemency, but cIsm-
ency was granted In giving them
an opportunity 10 plead gull.
y ron.Ge minor minor charge. When
brought against them. They we're given
the limit Of the law--ninety days and 4 fine
OF 800. They will also remain In jail
until next July.
Maxwell rs the same individual who
walked u the accounting department of
the First National bank about two years
ago. Asked by Mr.. Kleinschmidt what he
was doing. there no said no was looking for
Judge Blake. While an officer was being
summoned. Maxwell got away, but James
Koddick. the big policeman, ran him down
70 two years in the penitsntiary on the
term expired January II, 1891. Peters IL
also a penitentiary BIRD. He WAS sentenced
to two years on April 10. 1889, for petit lar
ceny and was released January 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Sued tho Cab Company for Spoil
Ing Her SeAlskin Cloak
and Dresses.
Bogus Oficer Tries to Collect q
Wash Bill at East
Helena.
Blsnche Brandt tn 10 Tried To-day for
Relieving = Visitor Of His
Money.

Catherine Rumlcy. a resident Of the south
part Of town, had q case in the district
court yesterday against Joseph Davis and
others who represented the Helena Cab
company in 1889. The plaintiff gave them
her trunk to haul from the Northern Pa
ci1c railroad depot TO the Montana Central
railway station. While it was in their pos
session the contents were damaged by
water. The woman claimed that her silk
dresses, hats, undsfclothing and a al-skin
cloakk which we're In the trunk were worth
$1,000. She sued Tor $500 damages. An ex-
pert testified that the seal skin was badly
damaged. Az the suggestion Of the jury the
trunk and contents we're brought into the
court ROOM. Soms Of the articles alleged to
have been damaged were not in tho trunk.
Tho plaintiff testified they were no badly
damaged that she threw them away. The
defendants admitted the allegations Of the
complaint except ~ to the amount Of dam
age. They maintained that the damage
did not exceed $50. The judge instructed
the jury to bring in q sealed verdict for the
plaintiff, tho only question for them to de-
termine being the amount Of damage. s.
II. Mclntire represented the plaintiff and
Henry q. McIntire was counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. They are brothers and In their
arguments referred TO each other as my
brother" instead OF using the stereotyped
"thc eminent counsel on the other side"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11
PYGMALION AND GALATEA.
Presented by tho Adelaide Moore Cor
pany Last NIGHT.

Presented by tho Adelaide Moore Com.
pany Last Night.
An enthusiastic audience Witnessed thu
production of Pygmalion and GaIatea Al
Ming's last night. Miss Moore made an
excellent impression. Her conception Of
the character of Galatea violates to some
extent the established traditions of the
stage. The innovation, however, ia a most
pleasing one. After the statue comes to
life she does not attempt to preserve the
marble like appearance given to the char
acter by other actresses. Instead, she
throws color and warmth into the imper-
sonstion. Miss Moore was o charming pic
ture Of innocence in the scenes with Pyg-
malion. Mr.. Wheelock was seen to much
better advantage than in the Lady OF
Lyons. The support was good. The sec:
ond Jart of the bill was o 'Silont Woman
Miss Moore will be seen this evening in
Juliet. of which the New York Herald has
said of her: "As Juliet Miss Moore did
well. She is of medium height, pretty. and
had An intelligent conception Of the part.
In the balcony scene her acting was fresh
and natural. In the parting between her
and Romeo in the fourth act she threw into
it an amount Of passion which her previous
nervousness did not PROMISE"
This will be Miss Moore's last appearance
on the stage for some time, on account Of
bad health. The company will 90 direct
from here to New York. There will be no
matinee this afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
of Lent.

To-day is Ash Wednesday, the 6rst day
Of Lent.
Elizabeth Doyle has filed q declaration Of
sole leadership with the county clerk.
The county commissioner will meet in
special session tomorrow to open the bids
on the new county jail.
In the case Of kranich against Javonvic
IN the district court yesterday Q motion to
dissolve the injunction was denied.
Marriage Licenses were issued yesterday
to Edwin r. Tregilgus and Mary A. Ditts;
Emma Walters and Ottilie Hellwich.
A Chinaman had his right hand blown to
shreds Monday night by . bomb. Yester-
day three Of his fpgsrs were amputated.
The Jay Hawk Mining company. organ
lied under the laws of the kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland, died its annual
statement with the clerk and recorder yes
terday.
A special meeting Of the Montana Society
OF Civil Engineers will be held at the Office
Of Sizer and Keerl, in the Atlas block, ut
eight O'Clock on Saturday evening".
The following were appointed notaries
public yesterday: H. F. Titus, Frank ID,
Brown, Deer Lodge county; Frank p. Ster-
ling. +. J.. Walsh. John N. Mcdonald,
Lewis and Clarke county.
During the hilarious festivities In China
town Monday night, Officer Finnegan
btopVeu upon . UI8 llRntou OOmD uUo pre-
vented II from exploding. He did not get
there sny too o a. in another instant he
would have been severely injured.
The regular meetingof Central w. O. T.
U. will be held in their room, No. Is Pitts
burg block, this afternoon, ut 2:30 O'Clock.
Al this meeting the question will be
brought up and voted upon as to change of
day for holding regular meetings. A full
attendance is urged.
The funeral Of w. Kemp Roberts at his
late residence on Harrison avenue yester-
day was largely attended. The pail bear
ers were 3. G. Ashby, John T.. Murphy,
George Booker, Moses Morris, Charles
Blackburn and w. d. Smith. The inter-
mont was made in the new cemetery.
The Endowment rank of the Knights of
Phithias was organized III this city last
night. J. A. Doughty, president, Ben Har-
Rotary. were the officers elected Life in
surance for members OF ths order will be
the business Of this rank.
The sons of Veterans will observe Lin.
coins birthday, which falls on tomorrow.
They have arranged an entertainment to
take place in G.. A. IL. hall in the evening.
The g. A. X. and Ladies' Relief corps have
been extended q cordial invitation to at
tend. A.. J.. Craven will deliver an address
on the occasion.
At a meeting Of the board of trustees OF
the Helena Gas Light and Coke
and Of the Helena Electric COMPANY held
were reelected for both companies: g. w.
Cannon, president; II. M. Parchen, vice
president; H. L.. Walker, secretary and
treasurer. Il. j.. Turnbull is superintendent
of the electric company and G.. M. Will
Jams is superintendent Of the gas company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11
OPPOSED TO THE CHARTER
A Majority Of the Council Say the
People Do Not Want the
One Prepared.
The City Attorney Instructed to
Draw Up Amendments to
the Old Charter.
City T~reasurer's Report-Aldsrmsn Hiss
mer's Res0lutlOn-Twcnty-hve Dollars
Fer Day for . Clerk.

The city fathers hold = regular meeting
last night, received reports Of officers for
the month and quarter and allowed q large
number Of bills.
Alderman Thompson presided in the abb
sence OF Mayor Bradford and President
Steele. The latter came in later, but pre-
ferrsd to allow MIR. Thompson TO preside
over tho meeting. Tho other aldermen
present were: Lissner, Connolly, Brown,
Wilmer. Garrett, Spencer, Hartwig,
Theme and Hsnley. Dunn and Gallagher
were excused.
City Treasurer Folk submitted his item
lied quarterly report. The totals were 30
follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11
Ideal Club

The celebrated Boston Ideal Banjo club
will give one of their celebrated concerts in
Ming's opera house Thursday, Feb. L.. IN
der the auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, this being tho seventh of
their entertainment course. OF this club
the Pittsburg, Pa, Leader has the follow.
ing: 1.-The pouring rain could not keep an
audience Of over ak hundred people from
turning out last night to hear the Boston
Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club.
The entertainment was under the auspices
of the Sharon Lecture course. and was with
out doubt the best of the kind ever given in
Sharon. Every member of the company
WAS an artist. and tho different selections
were most sweet and exquisite. The Bos-
ton Ideal club certainly made a hit"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11
; PERSONAL.

Charles NJ. Webster, Of Great Falls, ia in
the city.
Judge Liddell, of Bozeman, returned to
his home last evening.
The Cotillion club party tonight is given
in honor of the Misses Williams, of Mime
apolis, guests Of Mrs. Joe Davis, of this city.
Attorney General Haskell returned from
GlSndive yesterday. where he assisted the
county attorney Of Dawson to prosecute q
case.
Il. H. Maginnis, manager of Hale's drug
store. returned yesterday with his bride,
from Alliance, Ohio. The bride was form.
erly Miss Anderson, an estimable young
lady Of White Sulphur Springs. Mr.. Ma
ginnis is receiving the congratulations OF
his many friends.