davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
IN THE HANDS OF THLEVES.
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY OF A YOUNG RUSSIAN ON
VISIT TO THIS COUNTRY.

Ie,nricb r. R.uter aged eislrteen the son Of q
wealthy landowner in Russia, came TO this city on sep
tember 80 last with 5000 rotbes In his possession
lie came for tie purpose Of seeing the sights. He
hired furnished room Of George Rohlman, taa'or az
No. 1876 Eldridge-st. Win the same family bearded
another tailor nasned Jacob Wax. Reuter- soon becsme
friends with ROhman and Wax, and conided TO cnem
that he was the s1n OF wealthy parents and that me
had several Thousand r0ubes In his trunk. kollnish
and Wax became intimate with Reuter- and went WIN
him to see the sghts. On Saturday KohInlan sug
eested that ride on horseback through Central PARK
would be pleasant way to spend the day Renter
accepted the proposition and invited KOhlman and wax
TO Join him in the ride lie provided the horses The
three men returned at O O'Clock. They found Yetta
Kohlmsn the landlords wife, walking up and down
tho room In an excited Israel Rabinovitoh OF
No. z Eldrdge-st was also In the room. He appeared
also TO be greatly excited
any God exclaimed the woman, al left the room
for few minutes to go to the grocery, and when
returned discovered that burglars were here during
my absence Oh, Mr. Renter Mr.. Reuter-! the thieves
broke open your trunk and stole all OF your money"
Reuter- staggered when he heard ths. He had had
5000 roubles IN his trunk, and sure enough, when ne
went to look for them he found that they were gone
He looked about the and found that nothing else
Tas missing. Even from Mrs. KOhlmsn's rooms moth
ing had been stolen. He reported the case to Police
Sergeant Ceeden the acting captain Of the Eleventh
Precinct and Detectives Conner, Mullane and Mooney
were Placed OH the case. They discovered upon IN
vestlgaton that the lock from Reuters room door was
torn off nom the inside. On the outside OF the door
not mark 10 be but on the inside marks lke
those made by chisel were found Besides, In Reu-
ters trunk there other articles, such as tewery
that q thief would have stolen, but they were m
touched This led the detectives to believe that Reuter-
was in the hands OF thieves and that the robbery was
wrlI.lsh plan They arrested Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl.
man. the latter having twoyearold boy IN her arms
wax, the bosrder, and Rabinosttch. Az four pleaded
not guilty The detectives searched the rooms but
no sign OF the missing money could be found At the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday Justice Ryan held
the four defendants for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
ROUGH VOYAGE OF THE SPlARyDIM.

which arrived here Saturday night had rough
voyage nearly all the way Three times she was
Obliged TO stop account Of arrangement of her
chnery. On November she stopped for twelve hours.
1t stormy at the time. gales and squalls driving
the surface OF which rolled the ship about
II 1t would roll he's over and every now aud then
broke her decks. Every effort made 10 keep
the ships head TO the BY use Of her sails. on
November 16 the spasrndam was obliged to stop again.
for again the machinery refused to work. Then for
twelve hours she rolled and pitched about while the
engineer tInkered at the engines. When she finally
got under way again. the engines worked until No
vember IS, when they gave out more. This
time II took four hours TO get them in working order
The only damage done to the spaarndam was the car
rying away OF part OF her starboard rail. She
brought 100 cabin and Ola steerage passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
conRr cILENpARS FOR roplY.

Supreme Court-General Ternr-Recess continued uou.
calendar called at II o'clock: No.. =, ,rsss.
supreme Co s1S Tsrm-Pst aEBs,Gs
supreme cSur-speeia Tem-tast ii-s ssSss Rairl
Company vs.. Twenty-third Street Railroad 0"'0i~N'
supreme Court-Circpit-Par l-Bcfore Lawrsn,es' "a
Nos.; 2o2s 74i, 1852, 1858, se5, 49, 49, 80"
supreme IIBefore Andr,ssss;,
Case on. ROthschlld ys. HamOurg-Bremen Fire in''''
$3.50 f sss 49, 1870 1893 ss 500 1885, St ss rs
itt l.,S it,s isiS i55s t'i Iy-pe,oro rra,
iss s1 s.s SS RsS:o no. s ne
Tsess s Viii. S Of S Of KAN WsS 5s
Thomas hS, %ei;;s and M %Ii.p 10 80 Wiz
suPssiOr SoaEt, General Term-BsfOre Freedman
Tey Ss7 ssS si %eA s
superior Gc9rtyaI s derP ada ,, Ief0''
c. sapsc; 1901 eif is0H S0g oss
sleeve, J.-Nos. loi7. 1925, 7ss. 16i5' $50 i0O''
cSrrT sss T; ssg Esq., I i
Common Peas-Cenerl Tcrnl-Adiorrned un.i pe''~
Der Common peas-speci.l Term-BcfOro BOOksa''f -
, gs,m1 iss, sss r cs
1885, 1915 1888, 1924, T7a 1852. 1854 1852 lo'''
Common pleas-Trial Term-part' II and Ill -Aa''
for the No.. >,,oo,,, J-Motions
Sisy coSrsfsi Ter@e Es"sS,s.'.
Nos sos7 2io7 ASS sa2s $685. tsS' aS ssS , s iS
: .sss . .sc .d 49, 9ss, biol iSs w,ss
SsssEs. ss$if' i'os ssoi ''' ''.
1894, 4o24, 326S, 2302, 1913. 80, No.. Mccarthy J.
CITY Court-Trial Isrn-part IiI-Betore 81" ,aa toss.
NO. tiSS IsT6 i25s SI5s i2si, ss2s 40 ss1 seos.
4ssS. 4oso, 4is7. aiii. 1897 soe7' SSo'' ''''
Oily 0eurtTrIal Tem-psr, Iy-sessTTss s si7i. s
SesS, ass, s7i0. $3.50. s72o. 1885. 'ss' '''''
se41 ssis s ss.oSspsr. Iefcre smysh e. ~s
Assssant DstrictA ttornsy wesks-Nes % nartae
Court 3 General Sessions--Pan I-nwS'o' 10 II In
elusive. r.s.,, TtEgeraf
j.. and Assistant DistrietAttorney beo'0'1
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
ANNIVERSARY of THE M4ULEY MISSION.

The nineteenth anniversary Of the MeAuey water hv"
Mission WAS celebrated at No. $40 water-sa ye-sNss
afternoon. r. Fulton Cutting presided lnterestns al
dresses were made by the Rev. Dr. CaTstensen the nv,
Or. Howell. w. I. Wardwell, 5. ii. Hadiey Aa .
Huyler The report OF the showed that 'ne e
penses Of the institution the year ending September %
1891 wers 81 lat 81. The receipts during TAT une "
o. 400 81. At the meeting last night j. s. huya S,v
sided number OF interesting addresses were mAae
the converts. The following compose the ooArs Oh ~
A. s. Hatch, president; X. Fulton Cutting. reAsufef
De o Curtis, secretary j. Frederick Taleou, Jonn "a o.
WE'LL Junius S. Morgan and j. 5. Huyer B. H. nss",'
superintendent; Mrs. Sarah Sherwood, missionary f
lin Smith, missionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
BRITISH STEAMSHIPS COMING FOR GRAIN.

The shipping Of the port Of New-fork has been
greater for the last two months than before The
number Of British tramp steamers which have arrived
has been greater than was ever known before Most
of these vessels in ballast to take back
of grain At stOrehOuse In Brooklyn eight steamers
have been loaded within month Three tramp steamers
arrived close together yesterday, in ballast; come
for cargoes OF grain.
The British steamer Newberg from Liverpool. arrived
of Sandy Hook at O'Clock yesterday morning. Before
crossing the Bar she threw overheard 400 tons Of clay
which she had on board for ballast
The steamer Fernside, which grounded the fats
of Constable Hook on saturday night was hoated yes
terday. Her cargo removed from her by
lighters men working all night to got the ship )igtened
so as to float OH the morning tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
OBSERVING THEIR EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.

The eighth anniversary Of the founding Of the
Church of st. Benedict the Moor was observed yes
terday with appropriate exercises. The Rev. Richard
+. Burke. OF st. Augustine's Church, Washington,
d. C.. celebrated high mass and delivered special
psnegyric on st. Benedict the Moor. The attendance
was large. proflsion OF flowers and special music
added to the mpres Of the occasion Fathers
Dougherty, Maingot, and Began were present and
participated in the services. Solemn vespers were
sung In the evening, and the Rev. DR.. Burtsell
preached the sermon Both white and coorc1 people
attend this church, and the membership Is between
three and four hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The pantomirne Cinderella" will be first seen 81
the Academy of Music tomorrow night Instead Of
tonight, as was at fSst announced.
The play in which Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew are
to make starring tour this season is called THAT
Girl from Mexico 1t will be presented al te
STANDARD Theatre Immediately after the engagement
sarah Bernharde
"Cavallerla Rusticana' and The Tyroean' VIII DC
sung for the fftieth time at the Casino tonlsnh
Sarah Bernhardt will play Camille at the stands'd
Theatre: "The PATROL will be given at Niblos Gar
den. and "The Fire Patrol" at the Columbus Theatre
the Llipuuans will sing "Tne Dwarfs' Welding ~
the Harlem Opera House; Clevelands C9nsoas aSS
Mnstrels viii appear at the Grand Opera H0nse. ae
"The Hustler will pursue his calling at the Biou
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

At the close debate Senate voted the pro.
poal the duty 30 francs the hundred kilos
francs higher than Germany and Italy The Government
this vehemently and defeated 1t by majority OF
only o. That to sly change Of votes by IL out Of
nearly 300 Senator'S would have beaten the Government.
The Senate then adopted the 25 francs duty and the bill
went back TO The Chamber.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

Representative gher Critics admit that the Pentateueh
Is written the guidance and IN the atmosphere OF
Moses. More do not need neither claim
desire 1t Is Ia special and beautiful sense glorious
and Divine mosaic. What II the accounts given Of
ton are but series Of grand panoramic vewsi They
s not scientific but scenic; that Il philosophIc
but optIc as Dr. Boaydman has suggested IL it not
therefore the more natural and Rccufatel We have no
DIFFICULTY with the conception that In glowing chap
tsrs we have unrolled before before Moses,
cessivc events IN great spiritual visions We did not need
the wisem OF the day Higher Critics to teach US
these Acknowledged truths They have told US that Isaiah
did not write all book which bears his name, that
there were at least Isahs Perhaps they right
perhaps they not internal evidence il conclusive
We cannot decide such questions In the case Of Juus
and others . comparatively recent date The matter
net important Personally 1 should be gfad 10 know
that there were twenty-five Isalahs instead Of two lie
exactly the kind q whom should like TO see
greatly multiplied Recent criticism may yet shed some
gh. on the Interpretation Of the Song Of Solomon and ON
predSctve prophecy, but yet are only la an I'm.
certain twilight
Has this criticism deepened the pety Of the Church
IL Quickened It's real Has led TO q greater con-
and TO live for the glory Christ and
the salvation OF meni Yes just far IL has dis
covered truth but far It has dealt in mere
which "vsuntth not tsolf, and ir punsd up" Tho
true position Church IL that OF apprecia
ton truth wherever found and BY Whatsoever messenger
brought; that q patient waiting until undessed theories
vered and vein spocuiatons cohciusyey proved
u Is needless TO oppose unvsraded theories; and IL IL
wicked " clisg 10 Old pr-udres when new truths are
proved. What want IL nacher old theolsgy, nor
in Itself. hut the tre theology. God will not
sass US tn doubt His wsrd 10 nss systsn 81 cunninsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

NJ. HcfVe de SalSy--Ne nave Dccn "cll trcdscu, pue
htl
WHAT THE UNITED STATES DID FOR WINES
The Mlnster-I repeat that 1t is not France which
has most suffered and surely that is not fact for
which we should be distressed. And add that, at the
moment when the American Parliament was discussing
the question whether new taxes should be laid upon
one or another of our goods, on our wines In par
Hsron de Lareinty--They going to send us back
wines.
The Mlpster-snce the honorable NJ. Grfe interrupts
ne will answer him that he follows 700 Wen every
thing relating to the wine question not TO know that
The Senate had voted duties, very considerable on
our wines and that the joint committee OF the TWO
Weii Ut the moment when these tariffs were DIS
cusscd and when our products were tnrea,enea WIN
new increase OF taxation, which would have anected
very seriously imporations, say that the French
Government did It's duty and that 1t helped our ex-
poraton interests by not taking toward the legitimate
complaint Of the United States, ATTITUDE which we
could only have sustained 10 the detriment OF our
national production.
AN EARNEST APPEAL.
such are the considerations which have decided us.
reporter OF the Commission, An these matters IL Is our
Interests which must be consulted not the interests Of
foreign nations, but exclusively the interests Of France
However we should not be narrow minded. When
there Is a question Of n nation like America, which
%, rs.x on with Us q affecting such large
number OF products, ard attaining figure Of several
10 consider the general nasehal interest to its
needs aud let yon know them.
think that the duty Of 20 Ganoi ALREADY veed ~ the
Chambsr Of Deputies would b Hmeient lsxsismanens
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

George Sproule, clerk Of the United
States circuit court, returned from Butte
yesterday.
United States Marshal Furay leaves this
morning for Missoula and the Flathead
country.
w. II. Conner, secretary of the Y. M. c.
A., has returned from the Y. p. s. G.. E.
convention at Minneapolis.
John A. Davis. of Butte, and a party to
the litigation over the celebrated Davis es-
tate is a guest at the Broadwater.
Mrs. Hugh Kirkendall left yesterday for
Fort Benton, where she will establish a
Woman's Relief Corps of the G. A. r.
Nathaniel Merriman. of Jefferson county
and q member of the first territorial legs
lative assembly, wal in the city yesterday.
Senator j. L. Cashel, of Grafton, N. d.,
arrived in the city yesterday on a visit to
relatives and friends. Mr.. Cashel Is on his
way to Neihart, where he has land interests.
DR.. Carmichael has returned after a few
days rustlcating in the country, combining
business with pleasure. Mrs. Carmichael
and Miss Smith Will return the latter part
OF the week.
proprietor uf the Cedar Falls Gazette. &C
companied by his wife and daughter, is
visiting Helena. They are guests of MIR,
and Mrs. c. p. Van Wart.
Mrs. G. w. Pew and mother, who have
been the guests of Mrs. A. Il. Koldrup for
the past month, will leave to-day on the
Northern Pacific for their home in Salem,
Ore. They are very much pleased with
Montana.
Robert McsIurphy, connected with the
land department of the Oregon & California
railway at Portland, Ore, IS on his return
from the Y. ?. S. G. E. convention at Min
neapolis. He is in the city visiting his
brother, A. McMurphy, of the Helena Com
mission company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

4 %ssEssMENT NoTICE-oFFICE OF CAS-
a cade Land company, room1 Power building.
Notice, is hereby given that at a regular
sal company, held on the sth day Of
July, ISL, an assessment of ton IO) cents
per share was levied npon t e capital stock of the
Ia oade Land company. payable on the 10th day
of August, 1891, to b. Brown. secretary of said
company, at the c~ompany's office, room i, Power
building, in the city of Helena, Montana.
Any stock upon which assessment saall remain
unpaid on tho first day of September, 1871. shall
be deemed delinquent. and shall DO duly adver-
tlsed lor sale at public auction. and unless pay
meLt hall be made before, will be sold on the
LIST day OF October, 1891, to pay delinquent assess
ment. to get} er with the cost of advertising and
expenses of sale. b. BROWN,
Secretary.
Helena. Montana, July, 8. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
The 500 Makes u Cut.

Inc 500 has announced another cut of S3
on ronnd-trlp tourist rates to New England
and Canadian points, thus fulfilling the
prediction made at the time the Chicago
lines met the Soo's previous cut.
IL Is learned on good authority that at
least one of the Chicago lines. the Wiscon-
SIN central, will continue the fight with the
300 ana wall meet the rates quoted. 1t will
may make until the rate between ST. pnnl
and Chicago is eliminated. As the 500 is
not noted Tor stopping even with any Chi.
cago ilne when it sets out to maintain the
DO olherentlal claimed, it is altogether
probable that the Wisconsin Central will
nave a chance to go as far as it is rumored
the intention IS to go in cutting rates.
Inc ideas of the 500 and the Wisconsin
Central are utterly at variance now on Ger
taln points, and 1t is doubtful if the 500
WIZ make the concessions demanded by tho
latter road. 'A'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

NollCET CREDITORs-NT THE DTsTRIC,
court of the First judicial district Of the state
Clarke. way 'oon's Vi Lewis and
deceased. oo"plos.
notlce Is hereby given by the undersigned. nd
nman,stnatrl1 Of the estate of George b. Staples,
H ;ne "a 10 tne creditors OF, and all persons hay
mem with the necessary. vouchers within four
nlonlhs alter the first publication of this notice
Marysy1lle,M Montana, the same being the place for
inc transaction of the business Of said estate in
the SAID county of Lewis and Clarke.
. HELENA STAPLES.
Administrative of the estate of George i, Stanlss.
Deceased. S~'pi~e'
Dated April 80. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
Critical for the O. s NJ.

The New York World says that the Ohio
" Mississippi is q the brink of d new col
lapse. President and General Manager j.
F.. Barnard sailed yesterday for Europe, ac-
%companied by the directors, to hold a con-
ference with a committee of stockholders
in London, where the road ia principally
owned, who claim that the best thing to be
done is to apply for q receiver and Gust the
management. Ii would seem that
future of the road is in a precarious con-
dition, and the general impression prevails
a complete reorganization will soon
a place and the present management
top to bottom removed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
The Bottom of the Sea.

The most recent successful spectacular
play, 1.-THE Bottom of the Sea- will be pre-
scented at MinRs opera house July 80 and 81.
The piece is a decided novelty, and Its pro-
duction in other cities has attracted crowds.
It is said to be one Of the most marvellous
scenic plays of this generation, and to
SAVIOR of the weird imaginativeness of Jules
Verne. The scenes are said to be artistic
and mechanical triumphs in their way. pre-
sentsd with surprising elaboration of de
tail. An ocean steamer, the laying of a
submarine cable. the wreck of a vessel, and
the rescue of the passengers are all wildly
pictured. The height of this sensational
realism is shown in the descent of divers
to the dark, unfathomed caves of ocean,
the repairing of a broke cable, and an at
tack On the divers by an enormous octopus.
The company presenting the piece is said
to be good, and a fine production through
out is promised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
Extension Ticketa

General Passenger Agent Lomax saws
there Is nothing in the report that eastern
lines are scoring the Union Pacific for the
use OF extension tickets. The MICHIGAN
Central and Big Four lines, he SAYS, ad-
vised they would not accept Union Pacific
tickets which should reach their line, via
the Alton, and it was suggested that the
use OF inc tickets was not in accordance
~i.n lhelr wishes, but tickets should read
Srough from the starting point to the naaN
slnatlon, showing the route of each coupon.
MI. Lomax replied that he would issue the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
Short Lines.

John N. Abbott has resigned as assistant
to the president of the Great Northern
road. 1t ID said that he is to be general
passenger agent of the Erie and that Gen
eral Passenger Agent Rinearson will 60 to
the Queen Il Crescent.
The Western Passenger association. at its
next meeting, will discuss a resolution
authorizing the sale of 2,000-mile tickets
good for all the members of parties of not
less than fifteen persons. The purpose of
the resolution is to aid theatrical COM
panies.
A dispatch from San Diego, CAL, says
that contracts have been let for the CON
struction of a railroad from that city to
San Quentin, Lower California. a distance
of 1872 miles. The road is to be built as
soon as the Mexican government approves
the survey. A cargo Of supplies for the
road is now on the way from from England.
The company ID to receive $1,000 per mile
subsidy from the Mexican government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

Sells Bros circus will be i'll town on
Friday.
The Catholic Literary and Benevolent 60.
ciety held \ regular meeting last night n
ST. Aloysius hall.
The East Side Athletics defeated the
Messenger team yesterday by u score of
twenty-one to nineteen.
The funeral of j. T. Woodbridge takes
ptace at two y. II. to-day from the ,cathe.
dral. All friends invited.
A handsome painting Of the Rainbow
rails on tho Missouri river is on exhibition
at the hoard of Trade rooms.
building lnspeotor McNally has been re-
oelvlng congratulations since Sunday over
the arrival Of a boy in his family.
An ice cream and strawberry sooiable was
held last evening in Lenoir hall in the
Sixth ward by the ladies of the Cakes street
Nj. L. church.
j. T. Woolman, of Helena. filed two no.
tices of water right appropriation yester-
day. for seventy-ive inches of the waters of
Dural creek and 250 inches of Smith lake.
Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday
to James Belmont. of Louisville, Ky, and
Sarah Philips, of Lincoln, Neb.; Robert l..
Davis and Mrs. Ella Mason. both of Avon,
Deer Lodge county.
j.. g. Boyd was arrested last Saturday on
q charge of obtaining goods from Bach,
Cory u 90. under false pretenses. He had
a hearing before Justice Woodman and was
released upon paying 800 and the cost of
the action.
Thu crowd in the county commissioners
rooms at the courthouse yesterday was not
so large as on the day previous. Tit board
of equalization were going over the lists
name by name, and it will be a few days
before they announce any changes.
John S. Edwards has applied for a
divorce in the district court from Caroline
They were married in Helena
Oct. 10, 1885. He says his wife LETT him in
January, 1886, without cause, and asks for
a decree on the ground OF her desertion.
Be sure and secure some of those Jersey ribbed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
Tho W0r.l Enriched.

The facilr 'os of the present day fortbe
proauctl"n q everything that will conduce
10 inc material welfare and comfort of
mankind are almost unlimited and when
syrup OF rigs was first produced the worlJ
was enriched with the only perfect laxatlve
known, as 1T Is the only remedy when ia
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual TO cleanse the
system gently in the spring time, or, in fact.
~ any TIME, and the better it is known the
more popular it becomes '