davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-22
A SPRINT FOR A BURGLAR.
Tho Crowd Didn't Stop Him. But Watched
Mrs.. Martin Mako tho Capture.

Tho Crowd Didn't Stop Him. But Watched
Mrs. Martin Mako tho Capture.
Mrs. Ellen Martin. who lives on the second
floor Of LAG Second avenue. returned from
half-hour's tour OF butchers and grocers'
stores at noon on Saturday to flhd burglar in
her apartments. Her husband was away and
the children were playing on the street. She
had locked all the doors before she went ont,
but the thief had broken through window.
Mrs. Martin walked half way up the next
flight OF stairs and looked through the fam
light into the kitchen. She saw q man walk.
ing about the room smoking a cigarette and
rummaging through all the drawers and boxes
he could find. Mrs. Martin deposited her basket
in the hallway. unlocked the kitchen door. ran
into the room. seized tho intruder. who was .
rather slim young fellow. and screamed for
help There were sounds of footsteps In the
hallway and Of the openipg OF doors: The
burglar gave fierce wrench and freed him
the stairs. Mrs. Martin after him ~ ~
Mrs MARITIME dress was light and comfort.
ably short, and was not enoumbered with
catch up the dress In front. she bent her elbows
and skipped along like prncticed runner.
The man she was chasing was not much OF an
getting in his way and making him turn aslde.
He turned down Sixty.seventh street to First
He mps har and seemed
Near First avenue stranger }oined n the
chase. and at the corner he and Mrs, Martha
hand on the fugitive is matter OF contention.
the pa station house,. % He said her he was @ LudWiS a
Teds s clerk ksars vnT da At 2s sbe ses 1ss
e1d VAS sed n FOR &ar
sprained finger in the tussle with the burg
The sun., 1891-06-22
THE NEW CAPUCHIN MONASTERY:
Bishop Seidenbush of Northern Minnesota
Lays q Corner Stone ut Yonkers.

Bishop Seidenbush ,of Northern Minnesota
Lays - Corner Stone ut Yonkers.
At Yonkers yesterday afternoon the corner
stone OF building wns laid which is TO be the
nucleus OF the most important institution of
tho Capuchn Fathers in this country. Be.
tween 5000 and 1000 persons, who went from
Now York by train and boat. watched the
ceremony in the rain. Bishop Seidenbush. ex-
Vicar Apostolic Of northern Minnesota. off,
clated. He was attended by the Worry Rev.
Bonaventure Frey. o. NJ. Cap. pastor OF the
Church OF st. John tho Baptist. in West
Thirtieth street: the Rev. Albert A. Lings OF St.
Joseph's Church. Yonkers. and tho Rev.
Father Florlan Of st. Mary's BenedIctine
Abbey. Newark.
More than n score OF other priests partici-
pated in the ceremony. Brown-robed and
bearded Capuchins and cassocked and sur
pliced secular priests were grouped around the
stone when the Bishop blessed It The Rev.
James J. Dougherty of the Mission OF the I'm
maculate Virgin in Staten Island preached in
English. and the Rev. A. Kesseler OF st.
Joseph's Church, Manhattanville. in German
The Gspuehins at the fsremony Esrs from
and the Church Of Our Lady Queen q q Angels
and Moi Lauehlin were among the seculars.
Abbot Eide brock, the head Of the new Bene-
dtctine community In Morrisania. was also
present.
The site Of the new structure. which is to
cred Heart is on Shonnard place one Of the
highest points IN lonkers. The place is iu.
and noyitiate for the Capuchin order. as well
acres. The building whose corner stone was
laid YESTERDAY. will form two sides OF quad;
aronnt It eventually. It will contain fl in tho
who are TO minister to the wants OF the peo-
pie OF the neiehborhood. The east wing
church, which WIN seat about 500, il WIN he
two story building in which the intermediate
floor will be omitted. 80 that hereafter 1t can
be readily changed into wing OF the convent.
quadrangle. will stand at the junctionn :, q q
Will be q flne specimen Of the plain early Ro-
manesque Basilica style, The building nov
and will be OF stone with brick trimmings and
a slate roof. When completed tho structure
will consist OF four wings around Guadrsn:
eular court about 100 feet square surrounded
BY cloisters. The building Ia modelled after
the style Of tho mediHval convents.
The sun., 1891-06-22
UNION WAS THE REAL DEFENDANT
And Not Dr. Briggs who Was Tried. the
Rev. DR.. Ramsay Says.

Tho Rev. DR.. J. s. Ramsay. pastor OF tho
Harlem Presbyterian Church. made q vigorous
attack yesterday morning upon the General
Assembly for Its action In the case OF Dr.
Briggs. Dr. Ramsay said:
while some question the ex pedency OF the
Presbytsry's bringing DR.. Briggs up for trial.
no one questions its right. but We resent even
the semblance OF interference by the General
Assembly until the Presbytery has passed
upon DR.. Briggs's doctrines This collision Of
authority which has come about might have
bcsn avoided had the General Assembly kept
within Its jurisdiction. DR.. Pattun's report
WAS an able one. for he Ia ~ master in dinec-
tics and skilled IL diplomacy. But there was
an apologize tone through II all. and Tho dele.
gates were cautioned to act carefully. In spite
OF these words OF caution the discussion In tho
Assembly swept away all such considerations.
and II aim ost seems rs II there was u touch Of
sa'ire in DIR. Pattons warning that the Assem-.
by should do moth ing which would prejudRe
Dr. Briggs's case. No one can find anything
bur prejudgment in tho Assembly's action.
The true offender In this controversy is lost
sight OF. Ii was not DIR. Briggs, but the Board
OF Directors OF UNION. He didn't elect HIM
self nor ask to be elected. Hc Is simply the
concrete eXemplihcation OF their action. Dr.
Briggs Is not the defendant in tho case. The
canynssng OF his theological views belongs to
the Presbytery and moi to tho General ssem-
bly,, But practically DR.. Briggs was The de:
fendant. aud 1t is upon him and not the Board
that the Assemblys action falls"
The sun., 1891-06-22

Hartford. June 2l.-Lewis V. ST. John. who
has big farm among the hills at New Canaan.
Is thrifty. Two years ago he hired q tramp.
Peter Lazy. to work on his place for $50 year
with board. and Peter worked faithfully from
ten to fifteen hours day Ten days ago Lazy
was taken very sick, and st. John. perceiving
that the man was struck with DEATH" as he
admitted to the Selectmen Of the town later,
hurried to Eelectman Raymond at once and en-
treated that officer to hustle Lazy out OF his
dwell ng and over the hills to the poorhouse
without delay.
Mr.; RAYMOND. who is handicapped with a
heart directed st. John to get q doctor for the
hired man. and walt until the latter was bet
Ter then me town W9nid take care OIL OF him Bpt
Dor. Seymour Crofoo,., to help him, and the
died within three hours after his arrival there
he ysFd near The little red seho,olhSSnse, on
his hired man. for he had kept all the tramp's
money for him, he. said, and had given him
only a few dollars for his dress. st. John is
SURPRISED now that he is not poIular among
a Now Canaan correspondent Of q State paper.
In speaking OF his act, should speak sneeringly
of him.
The sun., 1891-06-22
Mis-. Inser.o,r. Amateur oper. Company.

NORWICH. June 2l.-" Pinafore" was pre-
sented In tho Broadway Theatre here Friday
evening by the Dessauer company OF New
Haven. which was organized and is managed
by Miss Josephine InRersol tho accom- piished
daughter OF former Governor Ingersoll. and
who is a socnl leader In the Elm City. The
New Haven. and almost all the members OF
the company are residents Of that city, The
way. but every one In the audience noticed
that q sudden gloom now and thon overshad-
owed the and thsl sh1 goGGdl00Ens
part enacted by B. Eastman Harwood-was
especially sad. Later the cause Of Mr.. Har-
before tho com psny left New Haven for Nor.
Wich at poon one Of she loyeiisst and liyslisst
dropped dead OF heart disease In her mothers
home. She was young Harwood's sweetheart.
The sun., 1891-06-22
A FIGHT At MRS. SM1THA
It Took Ten Policemen to Subdue Her NV,
Brawling Boarders.

It Took Ten Policemen to Subdue Her Iivo
Brawling Boarders.
It required the services OF ten policemen TO
quell n breakfast table row in Mary Smiths
boarding house at 402 East 11Sth street yesteE-
day morning. The house was established BY
Mr.. Smith. who gathered about him house,
tul OF coal shovellers and 'onRshoremen. who
paid promptly. and did not fight often. because
Mr.. Smith could hold his own pretty we'll.
Smith died two years ago. and the ,boarders
say that namesake OF his named John Smith.
entire household.
Yesterday morning. they say. Smith boldly
announced that the other boarders were No
good" You're too fresh an can thrash yer
meself." said MICHAEL Donnelly. Thomas Don.
nelly agreed with hs and SgSs Thsn Tim
knew on which side he was battling for
and the fight became general and mixed.
George Manser who seems to be tho only Ger.
man in the house. tried to stop the fight. but
,eceiyed blow on the head. and thereafter
fought as actively as the others; The Aye men
soon wreck ked. while the smaller furniture was
Mrs. Smith called Policeman Garner. who
sent 20 the East 12Gth Street Police Station for
70 bed an hour or SO before, were aroused.
They. wore in humor to club some one. but
found that the contestants had battered one
onother as thoroughly rs any policeman could
have donei 1t.
while his four blood ST Aimed and bruised com.
panions were committed to the Island for ono
month each in default OF $500 bonds for good
behavior.
The sun., 1891-06-22
A Normal College Girl Thrown from .
Broaco.

Miss Harriet Bachelor a Normal College
student has teen in the habit OF taking daily
rides through the Western Boulevard. She is
20 years old and lives at 81 West Fifty seventh
street. As usual yesterday she rode fiery
little bronco. which was supposed to be thor
ouphly broken. At Tooth street the horse SHE'D
Violently, Mt something lying on tho roadway.
tried In vain to regain the saddle, bur half y
block further on she was thrown. She fell In
a clump OF grass. Beyond the excitement and
few slight bruises Miss Bacheder was unin-
jured. but she tainted. and when she ,recov-
cred decided to go homo In coach. Police.
man Daggett caught the horse.
The sun., 1891-06-22
Havvsrd's summs Schools.

CAMBRIDGE June 2l.-The Harvard faculty
is getting ready for the work OF the summer
schools. which this yenr are to be OF greater
importance than over before. In addition to
the usual courses. which are given parallel to
the courses throughout the year. there is to be
o series Of special lectures on methods OF in
new courses In tho regular curriculum to bo
given next year under the So called Harvard
school Of pedagogy,
The sun., 1891-06-22
A Schooner Sink. or lrattcra..

NORFOLK. June 2l.-A telegram received
from Cape Hatteras this afternoon at the sig
nal office here says the throe-m schooner
William II. Hopkins Of Somers Point. N. j..
sank two miles northeast Of the life saving
station at Big Kenneket N. C.. on Saturday
night. She was bound from New York to May
port Fla. with rock The 2, crew rev Of seven were
M ssySd n hS ss tbs s9as With
and Mark Townsend OF Somers Point the
owner. The boat was partially insured. She
Ia a total loss.
The sun., 1891-06-22

GOING to Hunt Tor inorganic treasure
READING. Pa. June 21.-Capt. II. A. Annett Of
this city will leave New York early In July on Q
treasure hunting expedition In the Caribbean
Sea- The object OF his quest Is the hidden
treasure OF Morgan, the pirate. which is sup
posed to be hidden somewhere In the caves of
Santa Isabella Can't. Annett will be backed
in his enterprise by number Of wealthy New
Workers. to whom he has told his story and
plans He will sail IN steam yacht eGuipped
terials, and dredging tackle. and will proceed
first to Kingston. Jamaica. and from thers 70
Santa Catalina ani the Gulf OF Honduras.
The party expect to be absent about six
"In 1884" said Capt. Annett to-day. while
the sch2oner Col. Mill!ken was lying IL the
one Of our crew: Portuguese, who Was then
on his deathbed, chart showing. as believe.
Tn This PSSrtugusse or 1sEs had nephew 10 ysars od
return for. the secret he impaired. and TO rive
him portion OF the lost treasure In the event
should recover II. Tho Portuguese claimed
to have been one OF Morgans crew"
The sun., 1891-06-22
A Young America. from Jerusalem.

A man born OF American parents and unable
to speak word OF English was at the Barge
OfIice yesterday. His name is Edouard Beau
boucher. and his father was American Consul
at Jerusalem the first two years Of Gen. Grants
first term as President. Edouard was born ut
Jerusalem. He is a machinist and veterinary
living. He has an idea of enlisting In The
cavalry. He Is a man OF fine physique and
about % years OF age.
The sun., 1891-06-22
Set ON Fire by Llgb tninE.

ELIZABETH. June 2l.-During a heavy
shower here this afternoon lightning struck
an electric wire leading into J. +. Kennedy g
cafe in Morris avenue and set fre to the place.
A boy saw smoke pouring through the fan
soon ~ flames. hut the fire was put ont after
considerable damage had been done. Fire
Chief Astfak's hand came In contact with q
live electric wire and was badly burned.
The sun., 1891-06-22

Commend public approval the California liquid fruit
Ismsay syISp Of fss Is pleasing m 70 tes eye ard %
and II eIeansss the system snectnaily thsrsby
The sun., 1891-06-22
Molloy,s Annual Foreign Tour.

AOII0y's Annual Foreign Tour.
Thirteen immigrants who landed at the
Barge ONCE on Saturday were debarred yes
terday. One OF them had barber's itch,
Charles Molloy, q moneyless IrishmAn. who
has been In tho habit OF visiting this city every
summer for several years and hibernating In
Hibernia. was also among the prohibited.
The sun., 1891-06-22

Ohl What Pleasure
YeS win experience when ysu drink glass Of kksrs
se0A wSbg.7<6N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
That Boycott

Editor INDEPENDENT: Will you kindly
allow me space i'll FOUR valuable paper for a
few remarks? After reading your article
in Mondays paper in regard to the boycott
of the Grand Central hotel n Sanford d
Evans, l have been prompted to make the
following remarks, and / think the senti-
ment OF the better class of the citizens will
bear me out. In the first place these boy
colts were placed without mature delibera--
ton on the part of the prime movers. ana
if they keep up their present record they
will become the laughing stock OF the town.
Who are the Trades and Labor assembly,
that they should var respectable people to
bow the knee and knuckle down, as 1T were,
to their unreasonable demands? Helena,
of all places, is cursed with a superabun-
dance of that class of people. If we take
into consideration the history OF the differ
emit boycotts that ave been ordered by the
Trades and Labor assembly and consider
the utter unfairness of propositions as set
forth, it must seem to all honest and fair
minded citizens low and contemplate. not
to say the least un-American. Here 10 q
sample of the honesty and fairness OF the
and Labor assembly, who BY their
b%ulldozing tactics have compelled the trms
of Raleigh q Clarke, Sands Bros, Brun-
nell d Co., and the New York Dry Goods
stores to close Mt six O'Clock while there are
a number of other stores in Helena selling
dry goods who are not molested. Gentle-
mon, why not close Ill the saloons and
s Of every description in Helena at six
or place a boycott on them and it
will be but y matter of a short time until
they will lave to close for the want of pat
ronage q? Is it not about time that the
merchants and capitalists of Helena were
organizing for mutual protection? A word
to the wise is sufficient. Very respectfully,
FAIR PLAY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
Blackfoot City Mines.

An INDEPENDENT correspondent at Black
foot City, writing about the mines of that
section, says: 1.-THE Denver mine, owned
by j. W. Allen. NJ. A. Brausch and VIM. J.
Poole. is making a fine showing. The vein
is a large one, between granite and quart
site. The ore runs from s$36 to 1926 per
ton, showing ruby and brittle silver in pay
ing quantities, and some very beautiful
specimens Of wire silver. 1t is only n pros-
pect yet. but bids fair to be a second Gran
its Mountain. There are other good mines
here. Tn Coulson brothers have just
hauled 500 sacks of high grade ore to the
railroad. Their last car of thirteen and a
half tons sold in Omaha for $1,125. We
have what might be called grass root dig
as all good mines do, although they may BIZ
sunk to a great depth before the ore that
is found. but if followed it will lead yor
to the surface.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
Nothing to Hide Now.

j. NJ. Ashton. general attorney for the
Northern Pacific, who, it was rumored,
negotiated the transfer of the Hunt system
of roads in Washington to the Northern,
In an interview says: II can see no objec-
tions to this fact now being made public.
since negotiations ave now progressed to
such q point that neither the Union Pacific
nor Great Northern can now secure this
prize. There is no doubt that j. j. Hill,
president of the Great Northern, had de-
signs upon this road. His claim against
the Hunt system. however, was paid in full,
and that system ia now in the hands OF the
friends of the Northern Pacific and of
Tacoma. Connecting az it does with the
line of the Northern Pacific at Hunts juno
ton, near Walla Walla, it follows that
Tacoma must now be the natural outlet for
all of the gfeat wheat belt watered by the
Umatilla, the Walla Walla and the Touchet
rivers, which is equal in productive capaci-
ty to the famous Palouso country"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
The Deer Lodge Queen.

The Deer Lodge Queen is among the
latest ventures In which Helena men are
interssted. The property of the company
il situated in the E~lliston district, and was
located about . year ago. The develop
ment 10 far consists of a shaft, down sixty
feet, we'll timbersd all the way. The ore is
a carbonate, carrying gold, silver and lead,
the vein about thirty feet wide. The aver
age ESSAYS give $17 to the ton. The pay
streak RUM from three inches to three feet.
Three small shipments have been made,
one of 5000 pounds being sold to the
United States Sampling company. This
shipments nstted $3335.S5. In sinking the
shaft some streaks Of high grade ore was
encountered. At a depth of fifteen feet a
c~rosscut was run with the view of striking
the hanging wall, but after running fifteen
feet it was not found. 1t is the intention
to put a whim on the property and sink the
shaft 100 feet. at which point a lead will be
run. Those who have examined the prop
erty say it bids fair to become a paying
proposition. The management of the prop
efty is vested in a board of five trustees. as
follows: VIM. johnson, president; William
A. Tucker. vice-president; WIN. T. Holfert.
secretary and treasurer, Jas. A. Cramp and
John L. Cork, Jr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
As to S,nelter Charges.

Thu Globe smelter of Denver has issued a
new tariff for the treatment of ore, con-
tanning which is to a certain extent mis-
leading. The rates are az follows: Ores
carrying rs per cent lead, So per ton; con-
tanning 30, 10 and SO per cent lead, 81 to
$3.50, while ore carrying 60 per cent lead
will be treated free. The attention of A..
Rabt, manager of the Helena smelter, was
called to the Globe tariff yesterday and he
said that while owing to the low wages paid
and the less cost Of fuel, Denver smelters
could treat ores cheaper than they could in
Montana the difference in COST of operating
vas not 30 great as to allow such a great
difference. He explained that the Globe
works only allowed $40 a ton for the lead,
when the New York quotation is $85 T. ton.
The Helena smelter allows. when the New
York quotation is 1856. S55 u ton for the
lead. Paying $50 y ton for lead, as the
Globe smslter does. allows a very hand
some sum for working tho ore, and at that
rate it can we'll afford to work 80 per cent
lead ore free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
Filming the Alton.

Genuine surprise has been created in rail
road circles by a decision of Chairman
Finley Of the Western Passenger associa-
ton, in which that official gives the Chicago
& Alton railroad n severe rap over the
knuckles. MIR. Finlev's decree is that the
Chicago q Alton shall pay over to the Assoc
citation 500. 900 for its oifense in failing to
make effective the ruling in connection
with the rate from Kansas Bity to st. Lonis
and $500 for n similar offense in regard to
the rate from st. Louis and East st. Louis
to ChiHaRo. The Alton is allowed until
June to appeal from the chairman's decis-
ION, and will probably either take that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
War on Freight Rates.


There is every prospect for another lively
war of freight rates for west bound freight
from New York, Boston and tributary
points to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth. The announcement has only just
been made that the steamship companies
would, On June 10. restore the old rate or
flour to Boston, and with this announce
inent railroad men thought that the cutting
of rates was ended and tranquility would
reign supreme. But an announcement
made by the 500 in st. Paul will doubtless
precipitate another war. This announce
ment is to the effect that a cut has been
made in ~west-bound freight, by all rail
routes. of Is cents for first-class from New
| York and 16 cent? from Boston. The fol-
lowing are the new rates quoted:
From Nsx Iork....s5 & q E g g $ s
The rates from New York will be by the
West Shore and the 500, and will take eff,
feet Immediately. The Boston rates ar,
quoted by two different routes. One is b.
the Canada Atlantic and the 500, and vii
take effect June IA. The other is by tn
Canadian Pacific despatch n the 500
and the time when the rates will be ~eifectiv
is not stated. In view of the prospect of
passenger war, in which also the SO
figures prominently, there is likely to b
some lively developments in the near fu
ture.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
Seattle, Lake shore s. Eastern.

Change has been made in the manage
ment on tho Seattle. Luke Shore ~ Eastern,
which mark the formal assumption of man.
agernent by tho Northern Pacific of the
affairs of that company. Assistant General
Superintendent Dickinson is made su perrin
tendent of the ~fInaller line, and General
Traffic Manager j.. M. Hannaford, of st.
Paul, has had his department. extended to
include the supervision of TINT branch of
affairs OF the new acquisition. !. A. Ma
dehu will continue as assistant superintsnd-
ent. The appointments OF Mr.. Dickinson
tions with the Northern Pacific further
than to give them additional responsible
tlea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
EsttrbrOok.

The many friends Of j. H. Longmaid,
general manager OF the Golden Leaf Min
ing company, will be pleased to learn that
his recent trip east was not entirely caused
by business connected with the operations
OF his company. Cards were received in
Helena yesterday announcing his marriage
OH May 26 to Miss Jeanette Hardy Ester
brook. The ceremony WAS performed at
the home of the BRIDES parents, MI. and
Mrs. Richard Esterbrook, Br~idgehampton,
Long Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Longmaiu are
expected in Helena in u few days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
Concentrates.

C. D. Mcclure and Paul A. Fusz. Granite,
and DR.. j. M. Merrill, of Oakland, Cal,
with E. G. Maolay, Great Falls, visited the
Neihart district last week.
The Cornucopia mine, in She Neihart dis
trict, now partially owned by the Granite
Mountain company, will receive 100000
worth of Developer ont work this summer.
Sam l. Silverman has organized tho
Mount Palmer Mining and Land company.
Tn company will operate in the Okanagan
country. 1t has a capital of $4,000, and Is
composed of Spokane business mon.
A big strike has been made in the Banner
lode, an extension OF the Mammoth. on
Canyon creek, near Mullan, Idaho. The
vein is six feet wide, fou feet of which is
shipping ore. Assays made therefrom show
ing 30 per cent lead and ninety ounces sill
yer.