davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Voting Away Secretary Greeaes's Salary
Again.

The Executive Committee OF the Grant Mon
ument Association met yesterday afternoon Mt
140 Broadway. and by a unanimous resolution
agreed to discontinue the salary OF tho Secre-
tary after Feb. /. 1892. There were present at
the meeting Gen. G: 7. Colts. Col Elliott !.
O'Heiliy. Adolph l. Sanger. and Richard I.
GIeeneI Mr. AotShklss reported that tas 5s
Square Garden In aid Of the fund would net
less than $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Justice Andrews's Illness.

Justice George p. Andrews returned on Sun
day from Carlsbad. where he has been for
some months. hoping to receive benefit from
drinking. the waters there. The rough pas
sage on his return has again brought on bis
Fifth avenue. He hopes soon. however. to be
able to resume his place upon the bench.
Meantime Judge Truax Is sitting In his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
where Yesterday's Fires Were.

A.M,-2;2O. 282 Hudson street occupied by nine fam
lilies damage 81 Ooo 1880 SO East Tooth street. cellar
nre damage rining: 1915. 225 West I3lst street. dam
age 500; l0:l6 coo Tenth avenue. Frank yolkssts
P.G.I2O Esst fish street, Anton Luskas, damage
damage shght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Duties for AEne. Huntington to Pay.

Secretary Foster decided yesterday that
Agnes Huntington must pay duties ON all Co.'S
tunes imported by her month ago not actu-
ally worn by her: At the time Of Miss Hunt,
ington's arrival the costumes yero admitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Drowned from . Yacht In Jamaica bay.

JAMAICA. Oct 5.-Robet Henry siebold Of
Hackcnsack was drowned this afternoon by
falling overheard from a yacht in Jamaica
hay. He, was II years old. His body was not
rCcOYered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Cut this out and preserve It.
The Rrooklyn and Boston Express.

By the Long Island and Eastern States ue IL solid
vsstibued train With Pullman seepsrs and club car.
Boston and u. T. points. No change; every comfort.
Bee ticket ofhcss n railroad column.-xds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06

New York and Chicago Limited. via New York Cen
trail Most mAgnnesnt passenger train In the WORLD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06

o.- GENTLEMEN: 1t seems to me that this DEM
S sei club is composed Of tho greatest
ton that eyea sa ON H.
never never been hore but that / had to
Se.oro ny passage by making speech
roo good friend stetsen gfrencis Iyndsi. When he s
Ssaed me TO come TO this political me citing. said
essupposed Twas more Interested Just at pros
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
CONSPIRACY TO WRECK.
Unscr palous Operators Plan to Upset the
Read!ng pany.

Unscr upalous Operators Plan to Upset the
Reading Company.
PHILADELPHIA, June Am alleged con-
spiracy to wreck the Reading railroad prop
erty, and to place TINT corporation, IN we'll
as the trade of Philadelphia, at the mercy
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. has
just leaked out. Had it succeeded. it
is believed that Philadelphia would
have been at the mercy of one rail-
road. The beginning of the alleged plot
against the Reading company may be
traced to the sale of a block Of syndicate
stock last October. The stock was Sold to
Il. A. Hollins. a broker Of New York, who
occasionally handles the stock business of
William X. Vanderbilt.
Within n fortnight after tho sale to Hol-
line, the matter had been submitted to and
canvasSed by the officials of the Pennsyl-
vania Raiiroad company. They were told
that the entire syndicate stock was in favor
of & coalition, and JUROR this representation
one Of the vice presidents of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. it is asserted, proposed to
enlist the support Of 5000 shares of out
stock ia a movement to upset the pres
ent management. Tot the establishment nnd
disgust of the nember. of the pool, the
p, nnavlvania rail- Dad officials refused to
commit themselves to the paper. and in that
shape the negotiations now stand. with the
syndicate in a state of indignation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
A BISHOPS

Maude f., Littl ejohn Was Never a Wife,
According to Ecclesiastics.
New York, June 2.-The recent dive &c
of Mrs. Maude E. jerks, daughter OF
Abram Newkirk Littlejohn. bishop of the
Episcopal diocese Of Long Island, from hor
husband, Corporation Counsel Almet T
jerks, of Brooklyn, promises to become, j
it has not al:eady done SO, a matter 0
worldwide celebrity. This divorce ha~
been discussed by an ecclesiastical council
composed of the bishops of New York.
Nav jersey, Connecticut and Newark.
They took the matter under confederation
at the request of Bishop Littlejohn, who
knew that the step taken by his daughter
WAS being energeticallv criticised by the
clergy and laym n of his diocese and else
where.
1t is presumed that all the true facts that
led up to that divorce proceeding were
made known to the four bishops by
the father of the lady. Those facts
must have been convincing, RS the
bishops declare under their individual
SIGNATURES and seal that Maude
L. Littlejohn was never a wife. The de,
cision of the council in this sensational
case is interesting, and still 1t docs not say
why there was no marriage between Miss
Littleioln and MIR. jerks. This bishops
simply quote the section of the Episcopal
church digest relative to divorce, which,
however, seems to havsno bearing upon the
particular case they had reviewed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS uF THE
~ Mao Mining and Milling Compsny-You are
hereby notified that a meeting of the stockholders
OF the Mac Mining and Milling company will be
held at the office, of Walsh Il Newman, I'll and
Clarke county. stste of Montana, ON the I'd day
OF June. A. d. 1891, Mt 10 o'clock =. m. of said
day. Tn, object and purpose of said meeting Is
to sell or dispose of tho entire property of said
Mac Mining and Milling. company, consisting OF
the Mac lode and Gold Bag lode. situated in tho
Oyhoe Mining district, Lewis and Clarke county,
state of Montana
Giyen under our hands this Goth day Of April.
A.. ID. 1891.
THOMAS JENKIN,
j. {. McCANN,
JNO. j. FALLON,
Trustees
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
SHEMfF's sALE-By VIRTUE OF AN ExE-

SHERifF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN EXE-
~ cuticn in my hands, issuod ont of the dis
trist court of the tirst judicial district of the
state OF Hont,ns, In and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke, in the suit OF ". v. Richards, against
]. T.. hasseli, duly attested tho Slst day Of .uurch,
A. D. 1s'l, | have levied upon .sll tho right. title
the following described property. situated in
All thai certain tract, piece o. parcel, OF min
nine W). north Of range four a. west, in twyhoe
Iark Mime district. Lewis and Clarke county,
Maatann, Designated .. 10, No, ii ty-tey,n 67l,
and embracing twelve anndrel 1900 linsay feet
of the Spring Hill lode. vita an adjoining tact
OF surface ground Of irrasular shape rortailiA R
twelvs and seventy. slsht hundrelths az, 49, acres,
fer the convenience of worsing tho same.
For y mere particular description Of raid prop
erty, ~ to courses aud distances, reference is
hereby msde to the patsnt from tho Unitsd States
fer said land and preuliane, ssid patent bsing
nrnbsrsh liz and recorded in the reacr ts In tho
Office OF the general land oA,re al Hm htngton, in
volume 2, pages . to II. md in tho records OF tho
once ct tho county CLERK and recorder Of Lewis
and Clsrkc county. Montana, In volume U. g.,
Netice ~ harsby given that on Saturday the
18th day OF juno, A. ID. 1891, NJ ,he hour OF IA
O'Clock M, OF seld day at tho trent door Of the
cosurt- houso in the city Of lciera ! vii! sell all
the right title snd Interest Of thotad j, II. Russell
IN and to tts said above dancril,od piopo 'ty, to
tho hiAht 1t biduer Tor cash in hand.
Given nnaer my hand TIL the 2snd day OF May,
4. D. ls0L. {. NJ. JEFfEhlS,s
sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
NOT MAKING EXPENSES.
The Frisco Road Running Bchind-Con-
SOiidatiOn Desired.

The Frisco Road Running Bchind-Con-
soiidatiOn Desired.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The hearing of the
application of certain stockholders for an
injunction to prevent the constellation of
the Atchison and the st. Louis and San
Francisco were resumed in the federal
court to-day. Mr.. kenna, counsel for the
road, introduced the annual reports from
1879 to date and then read afidavits of Of
ticers of both companies, of merchants and
tradesmen who have business with both
roads, and with Stockholders who ia
vor consolidation. One affidavit from
Mr.. Reinhart, vice. president of both roads.
stated that the Frisco oad had been stead
lily falling behind, its income not being suf.
ficient to pay expense etc. The company
has to have money and have it at once. IT.
could get money from no one. The plan of
consolidation with the Atchison 10 the only
one that could be carried out under any
circumstances and if not carried out the
company will lind itself on July ], not only
delinquent in the payment of several mill
ion dollars of floating debt and liabilities,
but unable to meet the payment of interest
on direct funded debts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
Alive In Tomb.

DENVER, June 2.-About five O'Clock Sat-
urday afternoon, while men were excavat-
ing n sewer trench on Glenarm street, the
side walls fall in, burying four men under
eleven feet of dirt and timbers. At first
it was thought impossible to re-
cover them before they had died of suf-
location. A hundred shovelers were imme-
diately set to work and labored like Iroians
for half an hour. When tho first victim
WAS reachsd he was about dead, but
under vigorous treatment soon revived.
Tn other three were found a few
minutes later, lying under the timbers
in such a manner AS TO prevent their being
crushed to death. They were almost black
in the face for want OF mir, and had they
been compelled to remain entombed a few
minute longer, would have died. They
were somewhat bruised, but will be around
again in q few days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03

the ~postponement of purchases until the
drift of the money market can be more
closely judged than at present.
The transactions of the banks with the
sub-treasury and the interior during tho
past week show a net gain to tho banks of
nearly Eve millions. Thu bank statement,
which was issued to day instead of Satur-
day, shows IN increase in the surplus of re-
serve amounting to So, 25O, 600, which places
that item $2,OO0,0O higher than it was a
year ago. HENRY CLEWs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03

Hemstitched Naineook, Black,
Ribbon Striped Na1nsook, Black, IL
Hemstitched Nainsook, Black and White,
Ribbon Striped Nainso2k, Black and White,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
Death From Kidney Disease

Is the unfortunate and untimsly ending of
thousands of the American people annually.
q tsgon Kidney Tea is guaranteed to cure
NIL forms Of kidney troubles. Take it In
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
lLLIN DIS CENTRAL R, R.,

IN H., ra,,i,n, ~ ,ha snf,, ~ n + 81. nar fnr
the erect on and completion of Sunday school
and lecture room of tho First Presbyterian church
Biis must DO accompanied by a certified check
OF S2Oo, Plans and specifications aud particu-
lara given nj office of r. j. SHAFtER.
Helena. Alay ~, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
HE
RUN

Roem Sleepsrs Dining Cars and Coaches q
latest design, bstwesa Chicago aud Milwaukes
and st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepsrs, Dining Cars and Coaches 81
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee,
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through. Pullman Vestibulsd Drawing Room
and Colonist Sicepers via the Northern Pacific
failroad between Chicago and Portland, Ore.
ern, Northern and Central Wisconsin points, at.
fSrding uneaunllsd ser,ice, to and from Waaks-
Wis. and lronwood aud Bsssemer. Mich,
For tickets, sleeping-car reservation, time Ia
bles and other information, apply to agents Of
the line, OF to ticket agents anywhere in the
United States or Canada.
4: Y, ,Ainslio, Gent Manager, Milwaukee,, Wis.
J. Nj. HannAford. General Traffic Manager.
st, Paul, MINI.
Il: c. Barlow, Traffic Manager, Milwaukee,; Wis.
Louis Eckstein. Asst, 6enI PAss'r Ag't.,
milwaukee,, Wis.
The sun., 1891-06-10
"CoME, TREAT U.s." SAID THE GANG.
DR.. ParodPs Adventures with Rouehs. .
Policeman, and an Amb ulance Surgeon.

DR.. Parodrs Adventures with Roughs. .
Policeman. and an Ambulance Surgeon.
DR.. Teofllo Parodi OF so Centre street and his
younger brother. Cornelio Parodi. who Ia also
physician. made q professional call In Sulli-
van street on Sunday night While returning
home they were assaulted by rouRhs. and the
elder doctor is now confined to his bod.
1T was about 10 O'Clock" DR.. Teofllo Parodi
said yesterday. at Walker and Centre streets
q gang OF rouRh-looking young men were
standing around. As we approached one Of
them walked up to me. put his arm In mine
and said. Come. treat us to drink replied
that had other business. and told him to 20
away. He said that I'd have to treat or
stand the consequences. I again refused.
whereupon he called to his comrades to help
him 'flx der dago.' They obeyed and Jumped
upon me and beat and kicked me numerically.
My brother tried to beat them of. but he was
no match for them. They stole two rings from
his finger. and tried to get his watch. but the
chain broke.
shouted for help. and Policeman Moran
came running up. he gang then ran away.
was sick from the shock. and the officer told
said that would rather 60 to my office. but he
roughly told me to get up and come with him
young and fresh-lookinR ambulance surgeon
said Too much macaroni soup. He's drunk
I replied thai, l was not drunk. but he only
aroa IS Sady ar about the head and
suffers much pain: Dectectiye Schirmer of
Doctors assailants.
The sun., 1891-06-10
MRS. OGDEN JONES WON'T s1oM
Even when the Court Bids Her-Trouble
Over the Mckenzie Estate.

Evea When the Court Bids Her-Trouble
Over the Mckenzie Estate.
Alexander Mckenzie. a plumber. died in
1874. leaving properly valued at nearly hall q
million. His will left everything to his widow
in trust for his children. and appointed her
and her daughter. Mrs. Alice ]. Jones. widow
OF Ogden Jones OF Chicago. trustees.
Alexander Mckenzie the son. has asked JUS
tice Andrews to rSnove Alice J. Jones from
the trusteeship on the plea that she ia an unfit
person to have chsiRe Of the estate. Affidavits
signed By Recorder Smyth and the Rev. DR..
HouRhton OF the Little Church Around the
Corner declare that she is an eminenty
proper person fof the place. Johnston 4 john
ston, counsel for Mrs. Jones. say that some
time ago Alexander Mckenzie brought suit
proceedings were dismissed, and that now he
has Joined forces with Mrs. Mckenzie In an at
terms i ith her moihsr or brother or her SIS
ter, Mrs LaTrH N: OGle: Her Mg ManTgnter IN, mar, ::
". InWye S osott oi 9ioott. Mesiere Gonzales.
Mrs Jones was doing great harm 10 the prop.
not be sold under The wili until after
ehildren chi esa'h TIE heuss West Fourth
street. whch h t. the estate and
panS Is IN need ee jones' would
not consent to raise the money by mortgaRe.
On m9ton before JPsteH ineraham she Was
deed. She refused again. and the motion last
made is to compel her to carry out the Courts
Mr.. .Olcott thinks that the clause Of the will
forbiddne the sale Of the beGnea!hed property
until after four people have W died is araInst the
and partition the estate.
The sun., 1891-06-10
NEW STYLE HABEAS CORPUS,
Lawyer CIarkin Got tho BODY OF Mary
aIuliIEan, but tho Court Did Not.

Lawyer CIarkin Got tho BODY or Mary
MuliIEan, but tho Court Did Not.
Mary. the fve-year.old daughter OF Mary
Mulligan, was committed by Police Justice
and afterward. after habeas corpus proceed
ings. by Judge Patterson to the care OF the
Sisters OF tho Third Order OF ST.. Francis.
On May Lawyer Philip p. Clrakin called at
the office OF the Gerry society and asked
Superintendent jenkins whittier the child had
been sent. He got the information and said
that he was about to apply for her release ON
writ OF hnbess corpus. Mr.. jenkins told him
that the society was ready to fight the case.
A day or two later Mr.. Clarkin visited tho
Sister In charge OF the city office OF the Third
Order OF st. Francis and handed her . paper
Lawrence lie asked her 10 send for the child,
as she, was to be produced In court next day.
He called for the child next day and took her
She has not been seen since by the society or
by the Sisters, and she has not besn produced
IN court It ,ur Nj; Gerry examined the so:eal!ed
Clerk Giegerich was written Leonard q. in
stead OF Leonard A.. The clerk who was In
Chambers whom Justice Lawrence signed the
he sa sha @ WAS nss TfS
70 court, And no order was over made vacssine
@ efss' aDSSs S4S sn; M oE aza'qs' &c sx
cause why he shon!d not 10 punished for con.
tempt OF court and for q ,peremptory order to
him TO produce % tho child Justice Lawrence
MR. Clarkin said Tint the sistsrs had asked
him 10 take the child, The Justice would hear
custody Of The court. Tho % lawyer MHs would r not M
talk TO reporters.
The sun., 1891-06-10
Fighting y Rival Zee Company.

From conviction tina, the companies deal
ing In natural ice were exncting excessive
prices many hotel and saloon keepers. whole.
sale and retail butchers and other large con-
sumers banded themselves together and
formed the Consumers Hygiene Ice Manufac-
turing Company. Limited. Whom the company
was Incorporated it received permission from
the city to lay pipe to the East River for the
purpose OF procuring water to be used for pro-
mmnoi4g mnoi cooling ehects in the making OF the foe.
The Il dgewood Ice Company, which supplies
natural ice. on the allegation That the laying OF
Inc pipe would be- an interfere CO with liz
franchise. procured u temp rary Injunction
Prsvsntlng the Consumers Company from lay
from the order granting lie injI,nction' and
the appenl viii! soon be heard before the Gen
erai 4 ERIN OF the Supreme Conrt.
The sun., 1891-06-10
Many Hsndeuns and One x.y.

Nine-tenths OF the handouts used In secur-
Ing prisoners in tho charge OF deputy sherifrs
and court officers in this city can be unlocke cd
with the same key. In the General Sessions
fully seventy-flye prisoners are disposed of
each day. After they arc sentenced the deputy
sherifIs take them from the prisoners box and
look the handouts on their wrists. Each deuu-
~ shorin has key that .fts ihe entire sst OF
bandcuis., SO 1t wns quite easy for an old
offender like Shanahan. who escaped on SHtur-
tion as 10 this fact th at would enable her 10 buy
skey that would III HIS handcufI. II Is proba-
tnquiTy as to whether II will not be possible to
nave handouts each with o distinctive lock.
The sun., 1891-06-10
LUCY GARDNER'S GUILT.
She 10 Ordered to Appear In Court on Mon.
day for Sentence.


She 10 Ordered to Appear In Court on Mon.
day for Sentence.
Lucy Gardner will not escape the penalty for
larceny from Stern Brothers. Yesterday Judge
Kirkpatrick refused the application for new
trial, and directed her to appear for sentence
on Monday. Miss Gardner was not In court
yesterday. and is now on bail. She is young
woman. living in Arlington avenue. East Or
anee. and just before Christmas she bought
goods from Stern Brothers. and had them sent
to her homo. The driver OF the delivery wagon
and boy who rode with him had reason to
suspect her because OF a former difficulty. and
they examined the package. Immediately
after receiving It Miss Gardner returned It to
tho driver, saying that 1t was not the right
package. A complaint was made by repre-
sentative of the firm. and Lucys mother was
arrested at first by mistake. She started .
suit for damages against Stern Brothers.
The trial OF the daughters case was sensa-
tional. and ministers and others rallied In her
support, but for some reason. no attempt was
made to prove previous good character. and
among the testimony not admitted was q
charge that tho girl had played the same trick
In Paris when she was abroad with her aunt
and also In Brooklyn when she was living
there. She appears to be young woman OF re-
finement. and great deal OF sympathy was
excited in her behalf. Judge Kirkpatrick said
yesterday:
The Court has carefully considered the ap.
plication for new trial In this case and has
carefully reviewed the testimony. We have
concluded that there WAS evidence produced
ON the trial OF the accused which. II believed by
the Jury. would have justihed them In finding
the
the box sent from Iron stern Brothers store t9
IA hot mad hot thn hnv nnh hN
them and found to contain the articles. Their
evidence also was that the package was taken
IN houss and
the Girl delivered to Miss Gardner. Her testi-
h1 she the In h
Howard Leavtt also testified 10 this:
the ball from tn. time that Miss Gardner got
the box until she came out With It In her hand.
lett the material question OF the case to BE- do
by the ID 9s
found the defendant guilty. There may, BE-
disinterested persons who. on reading all OF
reasonable doubt. as interpi eted BY the Court.
may hesitate to convict The defendant. hut the
as
The rule Is that the Court will not SGT aside the
trial il therefore denied. '' ~
"As to the motion for m arrest OF Judgment
on the ground that the indictment fails to
charge that the goods were taken felonionsly.
larceny is a statutory misdemeanor as we'll as
n common law ofrensc and the m!sdemoanor
Indictment Is sufficient. This form OF indict-
ment has been in use In this county many
now that all the persons convicted of larceny
have been improperly convicted. Tue motion
for nm arrest Of judgment is denied"
1t is generally believed that q henvy fine will
be imposed on Monday. anu that tho young
woman will escape imprisunment Sill. there
In a great deal Of curiosity expressed about the
matter. and tho outcome will be watched with
intense interest In Newark and tho Oranges
as well rs In this city.
The sun., 1891-06-10
A LOVER'S HOPE
He Thought His Dead Sweeth cart Came to
Life and Beckoned to Him.

He Thought His Dead Sweetheart Came to
Life and BeckOned to Him.
Annie Goldnnney. % years old. and her lover,
David Reibenofr. left their homes In Grodno.
Russia. about seven weeks ago for this country.
They intended to consummate here the mar.
riaRe which the opposition OF Annies parents
had rendered impossible In their native city.
They landed in Philadelphia. came from there
to New York. and took board at Isaac Kauf-
maDn's. 37S Grand street. Two weeks ago An.
nle fell Ill and was taken to tho Beth Israel
Hospital. in East broadway. where she died on
Monday morning.
Reibeinoff was consolable and clung to the
side of his dead sweethearts cot. At about 8
o'clock yesterday morning n hospital attend.
ant ant ,.q sGw him spring from his chair and grasp
she's alIveI She's alivey' he cried and ran
OF to House Surgeon v einstein's room, The
physican followed Reibenofr to the cot but
AnnieS body was apparently lifclesa. The
doctor applied battery. but the spectators
notced only a muscular contraction. The
ELECTRICITY aroused no reaction In the heart.
The doctor asked Reiheiuoff why he thought
Annie was alive, He said that while be was
iookinG 70 hn "a at her she raised her arm and seemed
her side. Ee,,. IL thought she wanted 70 sposk TO
lion gu,!s Vas nbnndoned hen il was learne that
rest. '-~