davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
MRS. ROBERTS WILL WE'D.
roL, v1rTAN OF THE SCOTS GUARDS TO
BE THE BRIDEGROOM

x.,. or Mrs. Roberts's Famous Entertsin.
n.nts In New York, Washington. asd
Iondou Her Former Husbsnd's Business
succesres-His Collection or Pictures.
Tho news that Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts has
a.cided to become the wife OF Col. Ralph
vivian Of England is by no means surprise
N come members OF the fashionable world
Will. tho engagement was not announced In
r,e,and before Mrs. Roberts left that country
.ore weeks ago. 1t has been talked OF here
tor several weeks past.
The announcement Of the engagement has
,ov been formally made. but no date has yet
hssn set for the wedding. though IL lie not I'M
ntely that It will be celebrated In this city
.ome time this winter. Col Vivian is expected
IA arrive in New York about the second week
In pccsmber He is not stranger here. hav-
Inc visited this country several years ago.
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts. or. as che was
Known during tho period Of her residence in
England, Mrs. Marshall Roberts. Is tho widow
N Marshall Otis Roberts. who died Of paralysis
At ssratoga in September. 1880. Mr.. Roberts
vas one Of the best known and most re-
srec.ed OF New Yorks early business men.
M was born in Oliver street OF Welsh parents.
nj. father WAS Owen Roberts. n physician OF
large practice. Mr. Roberts was man OF great
executive ability. und was ablo to grasp many
subjects at once. The first large amount Of
money he made was out OF contract to
supply the Navy Department with oil. in 1887
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

s.lefs in Allen r9s ss''nfss "? fsss
galleries completely filled. with the choicest
pean artists; besides. tho entire house, is
crowded with paintings. bronzes. and other
works OF art.
Among the pictures in Airs. .Roberts's gal
leries Is the famous portrait OF the first Ma
Il Is sad 4at The frd Sap
leon Leon sent special agent 20 to s. buy this
Tor 1t, one Of the first being $4,000, Mr.. Rob:
erts declined to name any price. as he refused
to part With s Il The entire gallery is said to be
BY the terms Of her husbands will Mrs. Rob-
erts receives an annuity of $4,000 during her
life. which is in lieu OF dover. and the use
during her life. free from taxes and charges.
OF the real estate furniture. pictures. horses.
Aer several bfSG%ssts for
rest Of the estate to the executrix. Mrs.
during the life Of Mrs. Roberts and one Of his
daughters. Mrs Roberts's son will. when he
of $e.000 which will be continued until he
gains his majority. when it will be doubled.
Col Vivian. the bridegroom elect, Is about
As years old. and was. until recently. Colonel
in the Scots Guards: He is a great sportsman,
and during his visit to this country several
Rocky Mountains. He brought to this coun-
try when on that visit letters from many we'll
Rothschild.
=, CSl; Vivian is at present guest Of the Duke
dringham. and is member, OF several Of the
swell clubs in London. including the Marl-
borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

until the fall OF 1884 when abe gave several
n tks sprnS and h. before tho sS
Rriyate balls. ever given. In tSis city. :, Mrs.
h nstsn npo the winter Wash
Women IN he Cabinet ne set tho most 0e"u'''0
, The past two or, three seasons Mrs. Roberts
wsss Sc sh
spenser: Here, she gave some m magnificent en-.
tertainments; including a series Of ;, mu:
Sfss' sns Ass their "s
tton Of such magnificent and costly articles at
Mrs Robepts WAS oSed to
CURED o aEa's sse as lie sseareS
Ss hSSS haa aasss va stssssd
session OF her new home in Carlton House
much In tho Charles street house.. but some q
cred, Important social events 81 the season IN
Mrs. Roberts is q woman oi many personal
10 the mother OF ono child. a son. who was
q Ss S s ARE
%r. Roberts was iudcious and liberal pa
cans to make 2, COLLECTION Of plctures
let ,ty I'm sessS
result. contains some Of the largest and most
Important canvases in the country and num-
Ss5 q excellent pieces 2, Italian sculpture
ed ut advantageous places. about the, house.
q Sn n und st.. ss g.
ed more room. 50 he bought tho house next to
his own on Fifth avenue. formerly the home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
FIVE TEARS 4 BENEDICE.
Eugene Vaa Schnick Has just Announced
His Marriage to Miss Pyne.

Few young men in this town are better
known than Eugene Van Schaick. He is So
clally prominent as the representative Of m
old hnickerbocker family. and wns reared with
tne utmost care. receiving the finishing
touches to his education at Oxford
ahd Heidelberg universities. His family
owns the Knickerbocker building at
rim avenue and Fourteenth street. one OF
the best pieces OF real property In the city. and
ne is wealthy besides. MIR. Van Setback spent
most ofhis life abroad. but returned to this
country in 1888 Five years later he gradu-
ated from the Columbia Law School. He Is
prominent in professional circles as the law
partner Of Senator Jacob A. Cantor. the firm
oelng Canton, Linson 4 Van Schaick. He has
hosts OF friends.
when man thus prominent takes one OF the
most important steps in life without apprising
n sI friends OF il. 1t naturally causes comment.
"heh therefore. this notice appeared in yes
Nrdays papers. it caused no end Of talk:
asss sS
Vi; S:S 81
h, Very fey Of Mr. Van schaick's friends had
had 1 hna ldea That nc was married. and that he
bseba ssen !, married before his graduation as
A. coFFnrmed bachelor. and had been given up
S a. hopeless case by mothers Of marriageable
iuhereiore only 10 at the date Of his marriage.
Me Il living with his wife at the Gerlach.
t II West Is, Twenty.seventh street. but came
NJ ne was seen there last night and said that
sis reason for keeping his marriage secret was
npeisonal one. His wife was an orphan and
s ,sie daughter Of the late DANES Walter Pyne:
lived w large estates in New Jersey and
+. At the time OF our marriage" he added.
tl%1sy o Wife was living with relatives in
i Ii hs;SSovGftf, st. Pauls Lutheran Church
X o, strodach and not Strodale. as printed in
He marriage notice. / am extremely sorry
f"at me matter has caused any notoriety. but
s cah assure you that the cause for the secrecy
iTiSiuid IN no way interest the public. We are
housekeeping.
., From other sources 1t was learned that the
SNs.iiriage had been known TO the families OF
S nj husband and wife and few Intimate
SSer,sonal friends- There was originally some
Spsss9qsiton to the marriage and the young folks
nnt,p! een married quietly and had lived apart
MI NE opposition had worn Itself out
BssE..nan Schaiek ts prominent In athletics.
hencing Club and Is now first lieutenant OF
sl Manhattan Athletic Club. Last year he
'S''ea the Cherry Diamond athletic team on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Barclsy-ChaPnann.

The wedding OF Miss Beatrix Chapman. a
daughter of Mrs Henry G. Chapman. and q
granddaughter OF John Jay. to Mr.. George
Barclay. one Of the Secretaries OF the
British Legation at Washington, took place
yesterday at the home OF Mr.. Jay.
at Katonah. on the Harlem Railroad.
A number Of the brides intimate friends went
UP in special train from this city early In the
morning and returned ut = OF clock last evening.
Bedford House," the homo Of the Jays.
where the ceremony was performed in
the large drawing room by the Rev.
Lea. Luqueer Of St. Matthew's. Church.
beautiful bride entered the room with. and was
given away by, her brother. Mr. Henry q.
Chapman. She wore gown q white satin;
sleeves ,9f white mousseline de sole. Her
white tulle yell was caught up with orange
blossoms; She wore no Jewels; and she also
diecarded the conventional bridal bouquet;
Miss Eleanor Robinson was the maid OF
hG M bsnS
MIS- Perkins. Miss %intSro o and Miss sloane.
They were attired in pretty dresses OF white
trimmed with pink flowers Zach wore short
white tulle veil. and In her corsege turquoise
Mr. p Spring gf Ree Of the British Legation was
hest man. The ushers. wearing their gilt from
monoEramed, were Messrs THONGS 4. How
Worthlngton Whitehouse. Richard i; Wilson,
Sreshiast iol sSs sSe
The bride and bridegroom came down to this
city last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

UPHOLSTERY SALESMEN.-
Wanted, several thoroughly expe-
rienced upholstery statesmen. APP
ply to Supt., WECHSLER &
ABRAHAM, 432 Fulton st., Brook
To-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

Ends q TrOIOnged Sprco by CUTTING FIs
Throat.
SCHENECTADY. Oct. 24.-George Melber. an
unmarried man. % years old. who had been
OH prolonged SPREE ran amuck in the First
ward this afternoon. brandishng a razor and
threatening wholesale slaughter. At about s
O'clock lie rowed over to an island opposite
the city and cut his throat from ear to ear.
His faithful dog stood watch over the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

It's European tour; He is considered one Of
also member Of the Union Club.
The Rev. Dr. Strodach lives at 304 Rodney
remember marrying Mr.. and Mrs. Van Setback
but the church register bore this entry under
the head OF marriages.:
Nov. 20, 1896. Eugene Van Setback and Sarah How.
land pyne both Of New York city; witness Mr. and Mrs
+. c. Briddon.
DIR. Strodach said that they doubtless came to
him. as many other couples do. with their wit
nesses and as they were Of legal age. he asked
no questions
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

Judgments Against tho Steam Motor
Medical Board Reversed Again.
Stedman Foundry and Machine company
va. Helena Hot Springs and Smelter Rail-
way company. Plaintiff has judgment for
8284.46 and costs.
William Il. Earl ct al Va. Mady Clothing
company. Plaintiff has Judgment for s197
and costs.
Pope & O'Connor vs.. Helena, Hot Springs
and SmeIter Railway company. Plaintifs
have Judgment for $57.3 and 49, 10 costs.
/ Cornelius Kelly ct al vs. Robert Thomp-
son and Montana company, limited. De
fault of defendants entered.
Somerset Manufacturing company vs. l..
Leopold ct al. L. Simon & Co. file COM
plant of Intervention.
+. s. Keisel & Co. vs.. Union Warehouse
company. Stay of proceedings ordered un- :
til disposal of motion to quash summons.
Northern Pacific Express company VS..
Merchants National bank. Diemi, ,sed az
settled.
Emma Wildrube vs.. Frederick Wildrube.
Default of defendant entered and plaintiff
granted decree of divorce.
Morris vs.. Edwards. Remittitur of su-
preme court ordering judgment for $1.8O
filed.
Joseph Weyerhorst vs.. State Board of
Medical Examiners. Action of the board
reversed and it is ordered that Weyerhorst
have certificate emitting him to practice
medicine.
L. H. Kleinschmidt VS.. A. Kleinschmidt.
Plaintiffs motion to strike ont affirmative
matter ia overruled.
Z. N. Walsh vs.. B. j. Schlessing. Taken
under advisement.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
Mining, Building and an Electric Mott
Power COmDantes

Mining, Building and an Electric Motive
Power Companies.
Incorporation papers were received at the
office Of the secretary of state yesterday of
the following companies:
Spotted Fawn Mining company, to oper-
ate in Beaverhead county. The incorpora-
toss are John Wells, George w. Averill,
George b. Sarchet, of Silver Bow county;
capital stock 100000.
Chestnut Valley Lodge No. % Building
association, to erect buildings in Great
Falls. The capital stock is 600 and the
incorporators are b. Rummoy, G. Fl. Aus
tin. b. F. Perkins, v. w. Mullery, II. +.
Mortag.
The White Sulphur Springs Water and
Electric company, to supply the town of
White Sulpur Springs with water for
domestic and manufacturing purposes. and
to irrigate land adjacent to the pipe line
which will conduct the water into the town.
The company also proposes to utilize the
water in supplying electric motive power
for manufacturing and street railway pur-
poses. The incorporators are Thomas s.
Ash, B. II. Sherman aud Elmer j. Ander-
son; capital $780,
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
PERSONAL.

Albert Penny, of San Francisco, and Hon.
@. T. Bakely, of Bozeman, are registered
at the Cosmopolitan.
Manager Lawrence DAILY, of Minp's opera
house, leaves for Butte this morning, via
the Montana Central, on Il business trip.
Frank Conley came over from Deer
Lodge yesterday and is anxious to sss sume
legislative action on penitentiary affairs.
Sam Anderson, of White Sulphur Springs,
who has been in town few days watching
the actions of the law makers, left for
Bozeman last night.
M. M. Wheeler, travelling passenger agent
of the Northwestern line, is at the Cosmo-
politan, ard will remain few days looking
after the interests of his road.
Hon. 4. +. Collins came up from Great
Falls yesterday accompanied by L. r. Gait,
of Lethbridge, and John Gait, of Winni-
peg. They are staying at The Helena.
Louis Heitman, of White Sulphur Springs,
VIM. McC. White, of Butte, and VIM. M.
Thompson, of Livingston, are at the Hell
ena. Mr.. Thompson is looking up land
business for Park county.
Yesterdays departures via Northern Pr
cifc: Dan Oakley, Milwaukee, Wis.,; A..
Mcdonald, Chicago; Miss Bertha Secletz,
Lawrencberg, Ind; Frank G. Day, Chicago;
two Cinnamon, Providence. X.
DIR. G. r. Mussigbrod is camping in the
capital and will remain here until the leg
islature settles with him for the care Of the
insane. he doctor entertained n party of
friends. including Senator Hoffman and
Sam Schwab at dinner at "Jim" Rogers
Helena cafe, last evening.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

lake companies have nxsd, Il pominalIy
upneld, w hsar cf no ordsSs hsving been
placed ~ that figure, except perhnps Tor
some WsEs bars and caksa, and this cNn
gnly have been 10 u very bmayl extSnt.
Inle condition IL eBsIty explained by tho
tno fAct that large purchasss, which were
MADE ~ mAnnfactursrs In tho fall, and
which w6rs then supposed W covGr lnRiti-
mate demand, have since proved to be part
~ of \ speculative character. and number
q tho manufacturers arc loft with Gront
deal Of copper on their hands. TO these
the reduction Of the price TO fifteen cents
i9 anything but agreeable. Besides,
there IN evidently enough copper
being hRwked about at 14l1f414a@ I'd meet
amy demand, bnt even these outside lotH
nre not being taken caro- OF. We have not
heard Of any sala of lake copper for export
within the last week, but we understand
that samo ID still being offered for export
on the basis Of 18119N1ssl, with no business
resulting.
An TO outside brands, 1t is.reported that
large quantity OF Arizona pig copper, which
formed part of the late syndtcate's stock,
has been sold at under II cents part OF
which will be exported. The demand for
this grade OF copper has fallen off consid-
erably, and the difference In price, as COM
pared with lake, Is as great as ever. The
price for casting copper is 12 cents, but
this figure can probably be shaded on pur-
chases Of a wholesale character.--E
ing and Mining Journal, IL.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

cUMMoNS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the frs. judicial district OF the state OK Men
tanH. in and Tor the county Of lewis and Clarke,
Elise Mcleod plaintiff, John W. Mcleod.
defendant.
III o State OF Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named piainiiS
in the district court OF tho first Judicial district
Of he state of Montana in and for tho county of
Lewis AMI Clarke, sni io answer tho complaint
filed therein, within ten day. tcxciusive OF the
day OF ssryiceJ after the service on you OF this
summons, II served within this county or, II
served out Of this county but within this district.
within twenty days: otherwise within forty days.
according to tho prayer of said complaint.
Tho said action is brought 10 obtain tbs judg-
nient and decree Of ssid court dissolying tho
bonds of mAtrimony existing hetwee n the plain
tiff and defendant. for tho reason. M Ii alleged
in her complaint. On n, IN III action. that u.
from tho plaintiff ~ithoit ren-a ahIe cause, and
has departed from this state " tics; ltsntinn OF
returning thereto or to the plaintiff and against
her will snt without her consent.
And you arr hereby notified that IL you fail To
apear and answer the said complaint. - sbovs
required, thu eaid plaintiff will apply TO the
court for the relief demanded in h'r said COM
plnint.
Given under my hand and tho seai Of the dis
triet court OF tho first jasiicisl district OF tho
state OF Montana, In ard for tho county OF Lewis
and Clarke, this fifth day OF January, In tho
year of our Lord one thousand sisht hundred and
ninsty-one. -
tseall JOHN BEAN.
BY II. r THoMPsoN, Deputy Cisr<.
hcCuTcmppN + MclNTlHB.
Attsrnsys tor PlAintsn,
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
Mr.. DIXON WAS COUNSEL.
For the Silver Bow County Dis
trict Court IN the Davis
Estate.
A Public Administrator from Butte
City Who Would Manage
Affairs.
State Hoard Of Medical Examiners Must
Give Dr. Weyerhorst Certificate
to PractiCs Medicine.

Tho Davis will case WAS before the Sd
pfeme court yesterday on the application
James w. Murphy, public administrator OF
Silver Bow county, for special letters Of ad-
ministration upon the estate OF Andrew j.
Davis, the dead millionaire. This appiica-
ton was denied by Judge Mediation in the
district court nt Butte and Murphy took
an appeal to the supreme court. Hon. ".
w. Dixon, ngressman-eiect, appeared in
tho supreme court with n. Kirkpatrick and
John r. Forbis, Of butte, for the lower
court. The argument against ths applica-
tion was made by Mr.. Dixon. The peti'
sionsr was represented by John Mcdonald
and United States Attorney r. D. Weed.
Mr.. Dixon, in his brief. submitted to the
court that the only material facts for II to
consider were that there was delay In
granting letters Of administration, and
that IT was necessary that A
special administrator should be ap-
pointed. II will be remembered that
this delay was caused by the application Of
John A. Davis and James w. Murphy, the
public administrator, to he appointed spe-
ciaI administrator Of the estate and objec-
tions had been fled against the appoint
ment Of either. The attorney for the lower
court contends that the court below conslo-
cred tho petitions and all matters therein
and was advised in the premises and found
II to be to the best interests OF the estate
that neither Davis nor the public admins
traitor should be appointed special adminis-
trator and therefore denied each OF their
applications. The lower court then upon
ito own motion ordered that James A. TAI
bot, resident Of Silver Bow county. be
spl ointed special administrator. The brief
continues: MANY other matters claimed
to be facts are mentioned in petitioner's
brief, and the case involving the contest OF
Root and others against the application Of
John A. Dayis for letter Of administra-
tion on the A. j. Davis estate, and which
was recently decided in this court, is re-
ferred to - though 1t were part OF this
case or had anything to do with this pro
ceeding, or a. IL the record in that proceed
ing were part OF this record, which it is
not"
The case WAS taken under advissment by
the court, all Of the members being present
at the argument.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
Increase In 1890

increase IN l60....,.as,.......$ $lS,Ul4 4bh
These figures speak more sloquently than
words and fully carry out the oft repeated
assertion that Montana Ia yet in her in
fancy a. a mineral producing state. She
stands to-day the monarch Of all. The
coming year will witness a still larger pro-
duction. The gigantic reduction plants in
course Of construction at Great Falls alone
insure this. Tho Anaconda company, ever
adding to it's mammoth works will continue
to be the great copper producer. Granite
mountain and its limitless treasur6 of
wealth will continue to distribute the white
metal to the world and the plant Of the BIZ
Metallic IL to be supplied with an addition
al 80 stamps. The embryo mining enter.
prises on the great mountain give promise
Of uncovsring other bonanzas. The camp
Of Castle with its known wealth Of carbon
ate ores will be an important factor in add.
ing TO the metal product and altogether the
outlook for the mining industry was never
brighter. The loss to Montana In the
fiuctuating value Of silver has been at least
five million dollars.
After looking over the list Of companies
which have produced this great amount Of
wsalth, J. would bs interesting 70 know
tion Of "a, 600 600 pounds Of the red metal.
This y 10 cents pound, which 10 below
the average price obtained during the year,
would be worth 100000. Il IL said the
company can make copper at cost Of six
cents per pound. If this be true, then il is
4 conservative estimate TO place the profits
Of the Anaconda company for the year at
42,56O.OO0. But the losses have been great,
BY reason Of fre and the construction Of an
almost entirely new plant resulted. The
production of gold and silver from the ores
OF the Anaconda mines are an important
item, but this cannot even be estimated
with any degree Of reliability.
II is safe to assume, however, that very
few mining companies in Montana are los
ing money. We have the record Of eleven
to the world. Only eleven ont Of the hun
dreds of companies have their properties
listed on eastern or foreign mining ex-
change boards. Tho dividends paid BY
these during 1880 and the total up to date,
are a. follows:
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
The New Plant VIII be Ready Next
Month-No Hurry About Dividends.

The New Plant VIII be Ready Next
Month-NO Hurry About Dividends.
The following appeared in the Boston
Post in answer to some inquiries with refer
ence to the probable appearance of an an
nual report: The Butte and Boston's fiscal
year ends June 30, but it is not likely that
an annual report will issue yet awhile. The
company is in the development stage as yet
and the management does not see the need
OF making report until there is more upon
which to report. The company will start
up its new plant between now and the first
Of February. This plant consists of two
blast furnaces. one of two hundred and the
other one hundred tons daily capacity; four
reverberatory furnaces OF twenty tons Ca
pacity per day; six large Bruckner and six
OHara furnaces for roasting ore, and
three dryers of five hundred tons and more
sapnclty ca r;nn p per ID day, the latter for
process Of treatment. II will take month m tn
to get matters running smoothly. but by
March this complete and entirely new
plant ought to be i'll full operation It is
expected that March will show from 1,50O,-
600 to 1000. .OOO pounds of fine "copper" and
the cost will be less than to thS Boston &
Montana, as the latter took an old plant
and improved thereupon as opportunity Of
fered, while the Butte Il Boston's plant ia
new in every way. with evcry improvement.
The net profit is figured at from $50, 600 to
$4,000 per month when everything is run
ming we'll. 1t was expected to. have this
plant running last October, but many de-
lays occurred, including non-delivery of
machinery, etc. The company's prospects
are promising, although We should hardly
begin to talk about dividends until the last
decade OF the nineteenth century gets lit
tie farther along. say in another year and
half or 20.