davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
THE MONUMENT TO GRANT.
PRESfDENT HARRISON TO LAY fTs
CORNER STONE ON WEDyEsDAY.

Arrange ments TOR che Parade ssa CereSo.
MES In Riverside fark-6en. Porter
Again Appeals 20 the People for Contr;.
buttons 20 the Monument Funa.
The corner stone Of the Grant Monument
will be laid on Wednesday next. the anniver-
sary OF Gen. Grants birth. and an elaborate
ceremony and procession have been arranged
for. The President and several members Of
his Cabinet are expected to attend. as are also
many Congressman Gov. Flower and his staff.
and tho chief municipal officers OF New York
and Brooklyn. Mrs. Grant and other NOM
bers OF the Grant family have promised to be
present. There will also be q notable repre-.
sentation Of the army and navy.
President Harrison will leave Washington
on Tuesday afternoon By the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad arriving here at Or p NJ. He will
be accompanied By members OF the Cabinet
and their families They will put up at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. The Presidential party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
DELAWARE AND HUDSON.
Nj. william Waldorf Astor Has Not he.
s,gned from the Board of Managers.


There is no truth in the statement pub
llshed this morning that Mr.. W. W. Astor has
resigned from the Board OF Managers OF the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. When
Mr.. Astor went abroad some two years ago he
left letter OF resignation to be presented to
the Board should any occasion arise that
might make such action desirable. This offer
of resignation WAS not acted upon. and rs MIR.
Astor has since been reelected. it Is question
whether without further advice from him the
present Board would feel authorized to act
upon 1t. The holdings OF the Astor family ap-
pear on tho hooks OF the company to be about
$500 shares. OF which nearly 5000 are In the
name OF Mr.. W. W. Aston. and there Is no rea-
son to believe that he has parted with any OF
this stock. Proxies on the stock owned by Mr.
William Aston and by the Aston trust estate
have been sent to the committee representing
the present management. which is composed
OF Col. lie Grand b. Cannon: MessTs; Jno. A.
Stewart. Is. H. Bristow. and W. II. Tillin0hast
and Mr. W. W. Astor's proxies in the same
names ere supposed to be on their way to this
country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Young Mrs. Blaine sail. for Esrope.

Mrs. Marie Ncvins Blaine. the divorced wife
OF James G. Blaine. Jr.. sailed for Europe early
yesterday morning on the French steamship
La Bretagne. With her were her cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Manchester Of Phadel-
phia. upon whose urgent persuasion Mrs.
Blaine decided to go abroud. The trip will last
about six weeks. James G. Blaine. Sd. tho
baby. is left IN the care Of his grandparents at
the New York Hotel.
Nine Sarah Eernhardt. the Baron and
Baroness seilliere, Rudolph Aronson. Albert
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel s.. Lamont were
other passengers on La Bretagn-. Count
KGnigsmarck ind Buffalo Bill sailed on tho
Etruria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
HI, couduc, Look. Rather Ir.uuc,

Otto Conrad Ewald II Good-lookinG German
boy. 1S years old. was taken yesterday by
United States Deputy Marshal Bernhard from
tho German ship Comet. which arrived five
DAYS ago from Hong Kong. and locked IN I'm
Ludlow street Iail charged with ATTEMPTING to
murder Capt kriprnrr and Third Mate Seq,
ner. He assaulted thu, third mate on Feb. Is
lnter he went into tho skipper cabin with u
Ratchet. The 7kiprcr wat lying on !. lounge
he he. and necl; with the hatrhvt before he
wn, nyerpowcrrI. The ti.lt"n was Laid ny u
month. The deputy marshal thinks that OTTO
Is insane,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Blu. Coat and Iirk Tight. Race In the
Garden.

Just as the performers were getting on their
costumes at Barnum & Bniley's circus on Fri
day evening n figure in pink tights with u
shirt hall on and floating in the breeze, rushed
across tho arena 81 Madison Square Garden
followed by ~ llue-coat-d. Unconstitutional
officer Tho pink WIS finally oycrtnksn by the
blue in u w:ld attempt TO do II hurdle race
across the box seats.
The contestants in this unadvertisrd race
were Fred Morr. Is years o'l. u! l'a5 Eowcry.
tcrtue james Farms 81 III. West Thirty
seventh stree; station. Molr WAS urrnisned
at Jefferson Market yesterday morning on a
charge of having stulcn S'M from the rooms of
his brother-in-n stephen Murphy. n paper
dealer at 800 Eleventh avenue. on March ,.
Tho housckrep"r saw n mnn rarng The rooms
lei 10 NIohrs arrest. He was held IN $1,000
for triul,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Thomas O'Rourke died In st. Johnland, L. l..
on March 81. and LETT some money to his
sister, Maggie. who WAS last heard OF eleven
years ago when she was living with her hus-
hnnd Paul O'Npill, IA tailor. In Elizabeth street
between Broome and Prince streets. The
relatives OF Mrs. ONeill lave rot been able 10
hrr discovery will hr ,hnuk'niiy received hy
her nrotlier.in.inw j. n, o'nourke vi .is1
tnceet street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

SHAMoKIN. April 23.-Charles koon and an
other brakeman named Lutz were shot by two
boys near Bel.more col.iery this morning
koon and his companion were on top OF a box
car In the middle OF n freight train On the Le-
high Valley Ra.iroad. They saw two boys
near the track. one OF whom carried gun. As
the car on which, the brakemen stood ap-
preached he took aim and fired. Both brake.
eye. and his wound Is considered fatal. Lntz
was shot IN Ne shoulder and side. but Is not
rested. The ono that did tho shooting Is
named Edward Kessler. The other is named
Steelpv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Comnod ore Henry ErSes.

Commandant Henry Erben Of the Naw Yard
became commodore yesterday. and tho event
was signalized at the yard hy the unfurling OF
his blue rennant from tho training shin YER
mont and the firing of a salute Of eleven guns
at the Cob Dock. The first reception on the
monitor Miantonomoh will take place to-mor-
row night. The vessel will be handsomely
decorated with flags and flowers. and the quar-
ter deck will to appropriated by the dancers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Mr. Rockwell. con-
testee In the Noyps- Rockwell case. decided in
til, House yesterday. to-day made public the
followin. statement:
The allusion by Mr.. O'Ferrall on the floor
of the House to Presidential politics was un-
kind, both 10 Mr.. Cleveland aud Mr.. HILL and
was uniustil!ed and uncallsd for ! npmhsr
friends OF Mr.. Cleveland as well as those OF Mr..
Hill. and have always and on every ocea sion
taken especial mains to impress upon members
brought into the case; that u could not win
upon its merits. after y fair presentation 10
the House. / did not desire to win at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Arrested for Kobblrs Sw.nter.' shops.

jacob Yanowitzh. II lad Of II. o! 80 Chrystie
street. and Louis GoIdgan and Simon Groom
OF "a Essex street. were arrested yesterday for
stealing clothing. ianowitzh was employed
to deliver packages Of clothing 10 tie sweaters
by Jacob Silver. After delivering tho goods he
told his confederates whore they were and
they stole them After he WAS arrested innO-
With confessed. ana mid the goods were sold
to David Si!verstein Of 3 Rutgers place Silver
stein was arrested A lot of the stolen goods
was found hidden in Silvegstein's house under
Il pile Of knIl,ng wood: The prisoners will be
taken to JelIerson Market this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Jersey city. New hoard or Finance.

The Jersey City Board OF Finance organized
yesterday at noon. Commissioners Hitler and
Bedell were absent. Mr. KILLER Is In Europe.
and Mr., Bsdell in California Both are expect
elected President: William q. German. Clerk.
and Thomas {. McKeon. Assistant Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Detective Hagan OF Sergeant Cnhills squad
went into Andy Horns saloon. at Is Park
row. with Superintendent Lewis Of DR.. Park
bursts society early yesterday morning and
arrested tl~ ar' cnder. Charles pfeirfer. after he
lad sol! 4 drink, TO the agent. Justice Kill
broth held the / nttender for examination.
This is the fourth arrest made in Horns sa-
loon by DR. i'arkhursts agents.
Roger J.. kiiir"l, bartender for James Wake
~. nj SIXTH avenue and Forty-second street.
was he'll! In 500 in t he Yorkvle Court on
Agent Charles trar1ner's testimony that he
had got u Gfink -! whiSkey in the saloon ut
D.In A. NJ IluI sIaN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
NOT ASKED 10 MAKE HIM 4 CARDINAL.

Therefore, Archbi.hop CorriEaa says. the
Pope Could Not Have Refused.
Archbishop Corraan told Sun reporter yes
terday TINT the despatch sent from Rome to the
Central News Of London on Friday that the
Pope had refused the request that he elevate
out foundation because tho Pope had not
been petitioned to make him Cardinal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
block on the sixth Avenue Elevated.

Asa south bound train of TIE sixth avenue
elevated railionh pulled into the Tw"nty-thiri
street station al , o'coch yesterday afternoon
one of tho cylinder head, of the engine blew
ont The rnpine.r sci ainUt hiSconnoct ing
the valve rod on that side lat this operation
il Il matter requiring some tinm. N fifteen
minutes there was !. line Of Stglri Trains Load
ed with passengers extending far ny town. 1T
tool; hall ~ hour torrrnlr the ens.nr. AND by
Eichty.nrst street. Tn" blockade affected
those bound M town, too as there were no
trains ut the Battery to send up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
JAPANESE Ir0Rr CARVINGS.
Many Costly Piece. sold for Less Thnn
Their Value.

The Japanese ivory carvings in the Amer
can Art Association collection attracted a
good many people to yesterdays sale. There
was some conpetition and prices on the
whole were fair. although several Of the more
eXpensive pieces fell far below their value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
schooner Upset and Four Person. Drownrd

NORFOLK. April ID During storm to-day
tn. schooner S. ". Rowley was chrsized near
Money Point. In the southern branch. and be-
fore assistance could be sent Mrs. Rowley. her
drowned. Cart. Rowlcy was picked up by the
tug Virginia. Capt lowley was, moving. and
had on board all Of his household effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

the Emperor Sho-
'riors kuapwoo and
ent to Mrs. Finstein for
with a group around
line piece i'll Illustrating u
,ht Sl32. A large col
lection Of small ivory
nrtsukes showing fine
carving brought from
y! to $50 each.
Mr.. Pruyn and Mr..
Gould were the chief
huvers OF the miniature
ivory masks which were
sold neEt.and +. Dwight
! ought nearly all Of tho
az. for one of which hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
SrIsrKv.

carved ivory pipe eases. for one of which he
paid 49, 80.
inros. or medicine boxes. and japanese
lacquers will be sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Jay oou!d and family. accompanied BY Vice PresL
!" H. Clark Of the Union Pscno Railway. John
sh' OF HE Texas and Pacino Railway. and others,
,,sffty spsnt two days In tho pecos Valley Of New
beit's ieavins Mr.. Gould gave out the follow
"s's'emen, Tor tie press;
"' nat'mf through tho Pecos Valley. from the
!" 'hr Texas and Pacific Railway 10 Eddy. New
an Impressed with the wonderful richness OF
WHO pa pronlaI adaptation Of this valley for
vi, zion s,iy xsh its ample supply OF watsr. This
kat,s TX aps % the richest valleys In tho United
9.i.ons sSr brcnehiai troubles Speaking from
Tor persons I'M mere Y no batter region than this
Improvement rapid Wv '"'' "'u'asa's'e anu
Ss residents Clark and Grant were equally eptbu.
sxas 'lsh praise OF the valley and Of the climate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Take the South western Limited via New York Central
for Chicago, Cincinnati and b. LouiA Fast time
Elegant Ssrvies.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Mrs. stew. VIII 500. No Eighty.

hAR7iorp. April 23..-Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe OF Hartford will be 81 years old on June
u. and tho anniversary Will DO celebrated by
r." lpnils and graduates OF the Hartford
tt"naie reminary, which was founded In Hart
'or" ny Miss Beecher in 1927.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Peerless In Every Bespect
Are the Through Trains OF the Pennsyivania RAroad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Eolian Repertoire
"As an Educator,
The EOlian
Stands UnriValled."

Is the verdict Of all who have used them,
or watched their use in the home. Even
children soon develop taste for and &C.
quaintancc with the best compositions, and
ignore the mass Of musical trash with which
the country is flooded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
one

can learn, in few days TO play upon an
folian. with correct expression, any piece
Of music ever composed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
The Musical Expression

Or tone color, can be varied entirely at
the will Of the player, the .A;olian respond.
ing as promptly to any change in tempo,
or degree Of power, from the softest pianis.
simo to a loud fortssimo, as a wcll.drilled
orchestra under the baton Of an experienced
Director.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-05
UNCLE SAM TAKES A HAND.

Rewards offered for tho Arrest Of the
Stage Robbers.
The postofise inspectors department. for
this district yesterday offered rewards Of
$500 each for the arrest of the men who
held up the Great Falls and Billings stage
ON two separate occasions during the week.
As long as highwaynen confne Themselves
to rlting treasure boxes or the pockets of
passengers the federal government lets the
state authorities huRt them down and meta
out their punishment. But the moment
that the masked robber lays his hand on a
package to which is attached a postage
stamp, even if it is only a circular or q
postal caSd. the general government steps
Ill, and once having its services enlisted. it
nevsr let's up until its victim is behind the
bars. Tha bold fellows who held up the
Biilings-Great Falls stage got the treasure
boxes on both occasions. Not satisfied
with that, they took two sacks of letters
each time. The government therefore
steps in. Chief Inspector Bedell yesterday
otta ed the highest reward allowed by law
5000 for each ths capture of the
highwaynen. He also dispatched two Of
the INSPECTORS of this department, William
Watkins, Jr., and c. L. Wayland, to hunt
up the thieves. Inspector Watkins is
one of the most expert thief catchers in the
postofice service. When tho Northern
Pacific express was held up in Dakota two
years ago. it was Inspector Watkins who
followed on the trail of William Newbsrry,
tho leader of the robbers. and finally run
him down and arrested him in Virginia.
The government is very much interested Ill
the arrest of the stage robbers. on account
OF the numerous cases in this district in
which the mails have suffered from similar
depredations. The postotfices at Pocatello,
Idaho. and Livingston, Mont, have been
entered recently, ana mail has been stolen
from the Wheatland, N. d.. office. These,
with the two tobberies of the Billings
Great Falls stage. make five cases of the
kind within a short time which call for in
vestIgation by the fedora! authorities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-05

You know what Canton silks are. You
know what handsome colorings and what
attractive designs IRE brought out in them
this season. You know how cool. light and
pretty they are for summer wear. You
would certainly prefer to wear silk if you
could get it at the price of cotton. Such
IN opportunity is seldom offered, but for
thls week you can actually buy silk dresses
At the price of Saline. Sands Bros. an
nounse in their advertisement to-day that
they will sell figured Canton silks at 30
cents a yard. regular Is cent silks. Not
old stock or old styles, but new and hand
some patterns in black and colored grounds
ana In an attractive variety of patterns.
Ladies who wish to provide for hot sum
Msr days will appreciate this unusual offer
ing In desirable and serviceable summer
silks. Sands Bros. make special induce
mtnts this week in all grades of Canton
silks and offer extraordinary bargains in all
the higher grades in addition to the assort-
ment Vt 312 cents a yard. They show
beautiful figured india and Canton silks in
ehangeabla and y ain effects at rs cents n
yard, reduced from Fl.40. These goods are
really the greatest value ever shown ut the
price, the effects are charming and the
quality OF tho silk ia excellent. All higher
grades in elegant silk patterns are offered
ut about half price. Dom fail to see these
exceptional bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-05
"Kepplor's Fortunes"

Gus Williams, the successful German dia-
lect comedian. will play an engagement al
Ming's opera house Monday for two nights,
in his reconstructed "Keppler's Fortunss.'
a genuine domestic comedy. with ons OF
those seeming unnsesssariss. a plot. and q
charming one at that. 1t 10 one Of those
simple little domestic stories ono always
likes to hear, and that it does not need a
guide book to understand. The star takes
tho part of an amiable, honest old German
American butcher, who has a wife with q
double-edged tongue and two pretty daugh-
ters. He 10 in sore financial straits, when
he suddenly comes into possession of a for
tune left by his brother, who in the old
country died interstate. Riches spoil tbs
honest butcher to some extent, but they do
not spoil his honesty. By accident he dis
covers that a girl, whom he has engaged ae
a companion for his younger daughter, ia
his brothers grandchild, and the heit ess,
therefore. to his brothers fortune. No one
knows this but himself. but after q short
struggle with his conscience he reveals the
truth to the girl and rslinquishes the for
tune. Everything turns out ali right for
the girl, as we'll as for the honest butcher
and his family, and the only villain in the
piece dies a natural death after making
restitution to old Keppler. With the sum
that he gets from this oures he starts an
other store on perhaps = Rrandsr scale than
form erly, a wiser and to all appearances a
happier man. Through all the phases OF
this amusing old character there il always
q humorous tinge to his remarks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-05
Popular With the Ladies',

Popular With the Ladies'.
"What a time we have had getting here,'
they both said in one breath. I'VE are
really grateful for . chance to rest" The
avoirdupois of each lady could not have
been but little short of 800 pounds, hence
their evident vexation 1T tho tom up CON-
dition Of Main street, and the continued
indifference of those in authority, who, for
one one month have made the corner and
walk in front Of the New York Dry Goods
Store. notwithstanding their heavy taxes
and expenses. the dumping point for the
refuse of the paving.
that If one of those gents. with pencil
shar Densd at both ends, had the same in
dlgnitles imposed upon him, you would
hear such a cry that the yelpinR of wolves
would be music in comparison.
Hns Of the Pr9pr'etors, in answer to the
ourselves, at least We are adverse to any
thing that is unpleasant. We feel conf
dent that this unnecessary rubbish will be
removed at once. Such blocks and sticks
that are rejected should not be allowed to
obstruct the sidewalk an hour. Still, la
dies" he continued, ''the New York store is
always crowded. and believe me, for | am
very sincere. We are doing the biggest
spring business since the existence of our
establishment. Our great special sales are
a grand sucoess; In PARTICULAR, our special
offerings during the past week, Of dress
patterns. Orders from every part of the
state and Idaho are daily received, while
the Helena ladies paw us the high oompli-
ment OF Sui mounting the difficulties Of
the unpleasant crossing by giving us their
trade. We will always remember the week
with pleasure. The bright evidence is DO
fore us that the New York Dry Goods Store
Is the most popular with the ladies in the
northwest. Our special sales are popular
our goods arc popular. our store is popular.
We sell everything at popular ~prices."
A number of the ladies, and many letters.
say-'Cannot you continue your sale Of
dress patterns a week longer as the goods
are 80 elegant for the price. We will as,
suredly visit you next week. Kindly COM
ply and obliRe, ETC., etc." Ladies' We are
not adamnnte rs steel. We have mothers,
sisters and wives. hence we know how 10
respect your wishes. We shall continue our
grand special sale of dress patterns one
week. See advertisement on third page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-05
STATE SUPREME COURT.
lho June Torn Begins Next Tuesday
1t Noon With Fifty
two Cases.
ZINE Tor Filing New Appeals for
the Term Nxpires Tues
day Night
Cruel and Inhunan T~reatmsat Charged BY
) wife Against Her Husband-Aaar-
rlaga License Refused.

The June term Of the state supreme sour
begins on Tuesday at moor. There 10 CON
siderable work before the justiosa. Thirty
Avs oasss have bssn rs-calendsred from ths
March term and seventeen new appeal,
have been filed. This number will probably
30 increased tomorrow and on Tuesday,
Ahs time expiring on Tuesday might for fl.
I'M now cases for tho juno term. The court
will DO in session tomorrow and may hand
down some opinions. One OF the first Gases
% be heard At the june term ia from Ysl-
lowstone county TO determine the right of
posssssion Of tho Lake Superior quartz
lode. The title Of the case ID Hoffman OF al.
W, Bessher. The area in conflict is LAO
feet by $50 Of the Lake Superior lode. for
which the plaintiff alleges ownership and
possession, and for which under tho name
Of the Silver Queen, the defendant has ap-
piled for : patent to the United States land
office At Bohemian. The proceedings under
this application have been stayed BY the
land Office because of an adverse claim Of
the plaintiffs. Judge Ailburn, of Miles
City, presided at the trial Of the case in the
lower court q year ago last November.
After testimony had been introduced the
court on its own motion found for tho de-
fendant.
An appeal was filed yesterday In the es-
tate Of Frank MOuillsrat on the protest of
J. II. Nixon and Angus: Grave to the allow
ance of the final account of the admins
traitor. The appeal is from an order of the
Gallatin county district court overruling
the motion of the administrator and the
motion Of j. S. Msndenhall to dismiss the
protest Of j. H. Nixon and August Crave to
The allowance of the final account.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-05
Calendar Call.

The following cases were set for trial yes
terday in department No. 2:
June S-l3l0. P. b. Dillon VI. City of
Helena.
June 16-726, W. F. Whitaker vs. City of
Helena.
4 June 17-22s, W. Kranich VI. E. Kranich.
June l7-l444, b. +. Forbes w. Mac Min
ing and Milling Co.
June 2l-l3S4, A. Hahn vs. NJ. Javano-
vich.
June 2l-1492. Emma Henderson W. Wal
lace Parks.
June 28-858, D. Klein Of al. Va. F, Con-
ley.
June 2S-1O10, Detroit Safe Co. VI. A. j.
Hahn ct al.
June 29-1440. Helena Steam Heating and
supply Go. va. VIM. Harrison ct oil.