davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
Waves and Wind High.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 25. -Inooming vessels
report terrific weather.. Strong easterly
winds cansed the Cunard steamer Aurania
to BIO several hours overdue. The bark
Chieftain, from San Francisco reports that
she encountered q fearful gale Sept. 20.
She was washed by huge seas until she al
most foundered. Her sails were blown to
shreds. the coverings of matches blown
away and portions of the copper on the port
side torn away. the result of which was an
alarming amount of leakage. Her boWsprit
and deck houses were also badly damaged.
The Guion line steamer Alaska. from New
York, Oct. IL. for Liverpool, arrived at
Queenstown to-day. She reports encoun-
tering terrific weather, which delayed her a
day. On some DAYS of the voyage the off,
GERS considered her in a dangerous position.
The Anchor line steamer City of Rome.
from New York, Oct. Is, for Glasgow.
passed Tory Island this morning. She did
not call ut Neville.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
New Brunswick Elections.

ST.. JOINS, Oct. 25.-Brieiy stated the
provincial elections of New Brunswick re-
suited in the Blair liberal administration
being sustained. The number of members
elected was nB follows: Government
twenty-four, opposition thirteen, indepsn-
dent two, with two yet to be heard from.
which will probably increase the govern
ment's majority. A feature of the polling
was the defeat of Premier Blair and three
other government candidates in York
ounty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
Feuians wan lie Freed.

LONDON, Oct. 2h.-The Fsnians, Mullen
and Bowling, serving sentence In Mary
brough Jail, are sbout to be released. Null
len was convicted Of completely in tho Nu :
der of LORD Frederick C~avendish, chief sec-
rotary of Ireland, and Burke, under seere-
taey, in Phenix park, Dublin, May 10,
1882. Bowling WAS convicted of killing
Policeman Cox.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
Mechanics in Mexico.

FAN LUIS Porosr, Mexico. Oct. 25.-The
shops Of the Mexican Central, of this city
and the City of Mexico, are again in oper-
alton. but n large number OF Americans
who were employed ma skilled machinists
are still ont. the company refusing 10 ac-
cede 10 their demand for increased wages.
A number of old locomotive engineers have
lately been removed and their places given
to non-union men imported from the
United States. Further trouble 10 expected
from the introduction of these men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
Exiles With Money.

PARIS. Got. 25.-Evsnts in Venezuela are
being closely watched In the Southern
American colony here. The conduct of
some of the e1iles 10 rather severely criti-
cized in some quarters. Thus whom Ex-
President Palecio arrived here. not so many
weeks ago, he proclaimed on various occa-
sions that he was a poor man and had laid
aside nothing during his term of office. Bus
now Mr.. Palaoio may be seen many fine
afternoons on the bois seated in a splendid
Victoria with stylish yellow wheels, drawn
by "A pair of spruce brown horses. Nine.
Pelacio has, besides, her own private car
riage. In short, the ex-preeident's equip
ages are in every way superior to those of
his notorious compatriot. Gen. Guzman
Blanoo, who also came over poor"
Furthermore III. Palaoio has just leased
and furnished O beautiful suite of apart
ments in a fashionable and central avenue.
Here, il Is rumored. he will entertain OK q
large scale during the coming winter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
WATER MOTORS

Varying from the fraction of I up to 100 h. P. I'm
equaned for all light running machinery. Warranted to de-
velop a given amount of power with one-half the amount of
water required by any other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-26
WHERE VICTORIA RULES.
The Political Season in London
VIII Open In Earnest
Very Soon.
Gladstone Will Not Spend Part
Of the Winter Out OF
England.
tn Catholic Lord Mayor Received in the
House OF Lords-Other News
From Abroad.


begins in earnest Thuraday, when q cabinet
council will be held. Sir VIM. Vernon
Harcourt. chancellor Of the exchequer, was
installed In Downing street Saturday. and
Gladstone will sake up his residence there
tomorrow. John Morley. chief secretary
for Ireland, ia expected to arrive from Dub
lin Wednesday. II was expected that Glad.
stone would spend a portion Of the winter
abroad, but it appears that he has aban-
doned the idea of leaving England because
of anticipated trouble in drafting . HON o
rule bill.
According TO custom Baron Hsrsohsll,
lord chancellor. received Stuart Knill, lord
mayor-sleot Of London, in the house of
lords to-day. The lord chancellor som-
msnted upon the fact that the election Of
Knill had been received with determined
hostility In certain quarters. owing to the
creed In which he believed. The lord chan
oellor said that undoubtedly in times past
1t was impossible for q Catholic to hold the
office wishout pelterinR with his religious
convictions. Happily, the battle of reliR-
ious liberty had been fought and won. and
the creed in which the man believed ia no
barrier to privileges. rights. or honors.
n by1Oi06bU nAe pVoA I'LL ~ buA
pose of taking the whole 81, 7bO. 600 OF Uru-
Ruayan stock belonging TO tbs Barring es-
tate. The ~liqoidators Of Barring Bros. 4
Co. are considering an offer for the stock
by the syndicate. The price offered 10 con-
sidsrRbly above the current quotations.
Col. Dodds, commander of the French
forces In Dahomey, estimates that l,50C
Dahomeyans nave been killed in different
encounters thus far In the oampaiRn. The
army Of King Behanzin, he says, has been
half destroyed and the remainder is in a
demoralized condition. The manager of a
factory In Dahomey asserts that q German
arm supplied Behanzin with 1000 quick
firing rifles and three field pieces in ex-
change for slaves, the last batch of which
were delivered May 5. The manager adds
that the shipment of these slaves occurred
under the personal supervision of the Ger
man consul.
Gladstone arrived Monday and spent the
forenoon visiting places of interest about
Oxford university. In the afternoon he de-
livered a lecture on Medieval Oxford
the first of the series instituted by Prof.
Romanes. The S%heldonian theater, where
the lecture was delivered, was orammed to
the utmost capacity. In the struggle to OBJ.
tain seats undergraduates were injured.
Several were SO badly jammed that they
tainted. Windows in the gallery were
smashed by the crowd in their anxiety to
hear the prime minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKE1A
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEwYoRK DEALINGS.
The report Of the visible supply on Saturday
shows: Wheat 35,lO8,OOO bushels, q decrease OF
1Os5 900 bushels; corn, 4,31sjO00 bushels, a do
crease OF $4,000 bushels oats, 1901 900 bushels,
an increase Of 769,0 900 bushels.
There was a bearish drift cereals. with consid-
| cradle selling by longs Corn led the list in
activity as well nervousness. Wheat suffered
a steady decline, and prices a. ono time were Lao
l:c. lower: The better weather conditions INC, West
tendency but there were other bear influences II
WORK Cables weak and lower, Paris showing
"A decline OF 40aG0 centinles on -four. ContnentaA
were c' upward Of 10000 bushels delivered Q" May
nhels for the week ard Western advices dc
pressed The visible supply decrease was ignored.
mat maie rn influence Option Sales amounted to I9oo
600 bushels July opc1cd at 80 cents went up rho 10
| spot market was weak and lower Twenty-sX loads
were taken for and Sef nye IN e sar session.
| and the market acted nervousy. May and june
wsa S "a and
Of 10000 bushels OF May contracts, together With
a' Srea of i4ai IL Cents closing with some
covery The spot market was l 1-2d2 cents down.
oats broke 1884 cents on options. sympathisins
with wheat and corn. The visible supply increase
"'' LARD Declined 5as points with corn but closed
steady. and 500 tIerces of spot were sold.
wheat-May, 80 Is cents; June. 80 3s cents; July,
50 IS cents; August 50 5-5 cents september. 80
| 38 cents. -
ccrn-May, So IA cents June. 80 - cents;
July, 40 Is cents; August 40 IA cents; septem.
| Der, 40 3-8 cents.
06ais-May, IS cents; June, "a 34 cents: July;
- 5-5 cents; August, "a IL cents; september, 80
SO cents.
Lard.May: 60 So July. 80 81; August, 90 as;
The receipts at New-York. Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Boston yesterday woRe
| Wheat oil $40 bushels: corn, 155.?29 bushels
oats 100 1913 bushels total grain 537 OIL bushels;
flour, 59,910 packages.
| At Chicago Milwaukee and st. Louis the receipts
were
Wheat. 1921 bushels corn. 21O,314 bushels
OATS 22s.o4l bushels total grain, $780, 96 bushels
| flour, 1928 packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
COLLEGE GAMES.
SPRING CANES AT LEHIGH.

bethlehem, Penn, MAY l6 (special-A DIG crown
attended the spring games Of the Lehigh university
Athle,ic Association this afternoon. The contests
were open TO Lafayette College and her athletes won
several first prizes. The first contest was the 100
yard dash. W. =. Weir. Lehigh, "a, won tho hrst
heat with A. L. Leeds Lafayette. '08, second Iime'
10 IA seconds NJ March, lafayette, won the sec
ond with H. Ncvins, Lehgh, 49,, second. Time, ii
seconds The final was easily By Weir. with
Leeds second. Time, 10 80 seconds.
The one-me run won BY l.. j. kraui, Lehigh
ga first, and F. H. Walker, Lchlgh, 49, second
Time 8 min. sec. In the 440-yard dash Il. y.
Warner Lehlgh 'O4, won. Time, So sec. NJ March,
Lafayette, second.
In the 2oO-yard dash Weir took the first heat In
oG Sec and final heat IN the same time "A. H.
saltzman, LelNgh, '95, second. The haii'miie run
was the hottest contested race. Warner, who wof
the 40 yard dash, won by foot from o. r.. Mcheher
irhigh 49, Time, 26. Throwing the hammer
was won by H. oliver Lafayette 'g2. distance % leet
II inches +. i. Fuller Lehlgh. 49, won the running
hicb tnmn 3 feet . inches, and F. H. Walker Lchigh,
;02, the running broad jump, Is fyet inchcs Inn
10 pound shot was put 80 feet = ihches W O"'0''
OF Lafayette, who won easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

three heavy blows In succession on his opponents
face and jaw.
During the fourth, and what proved u be the last
round Lannon's blows were Wild and had only a
little effect while Godfrey knocked him down twice.
and landed repeatedly with telling results. As
the end Of the round drew near the colorcd man
had his opponent completely at his mercy and as
he drove him up against the ropes by heavy and
welldirected blows, the crowd rose mp and shouted
In their excitement. The noise was 50 great that
none but those nearest the timer beard the gong
when II was sounded for the end OF the round and
Godfrey continued punching Lannun until the referee
dragged him away. Cries Of foul, were raised an
over the building, but the referee realized that God
frey did not know the round was over when he was
stopped and ordered the battle to go on.
When the gong was sounded for the fifth round
Godfrey came forward to continue but Laanon had
had enough, and refused TO so on with the fight.
asserting that he had been foulcd The referee
promptly declared Godfrey the winner, and the fight
over.
Among the spectators who had all paid s. and
SO apiece 10 SEQ the fight. II seemed 10 be the
option That Lannon was fairly OuclaSscd and cond
not have lasted another round Al the same time
they seemed di>glistcd with the poor exhibition he
gave, and his r'!uSa to continue until beaten. The
contest lasted only twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
PRISONERS Rgcip7URED BY A POSSE.

Mobile, Ala, May 10.-A "ReEster" dispatch says :
aTbree men gained admission to the Greene County
tail At Eutaw Ala. Yesterday morning. on the pi'a
that they Ind with them prisoner. All four men
began fusllade OF pistols and guns ana soon .,er'
.ho rero inter jams jones' n negro WHO WAS
brought from that county for safe Keeping In''
ovcrpowered tho sheriff and carried OF h' pr's'nr
nenutv sheriff T.. c. Meredith assembled po's' the
.hcr,g among the number, and overlook the MOB "t
(,,n,on. eight mills distant. Though snail IN num-
hers and threatened ~ the guns OF The mob III" posSe
h,rc.d tlfem and tie sheriff d demanded the return
n, IN. nnsoner The posse stood NJ bay and Mcr-
atm declared that he would give thcm n minute 10
rohc the return. Tie leader Of the mob cried out
Don,t Shoot whcrcupon Meredith told the prisoner
,o rnn for his life toward Entaw. Jones ran ana ,c
10 run nrn,cctcd him In q line with guns In ther
hands lie is safe now In Euts1 jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

TIE NETWORK AND NEW ENGLAND OPPOSITION.
n. F. Goldsmith & Co.. the Boston firm which
recently brought suit 10 enjoin the payment OF the
dividend the New York and New England pre-
ferred stock. Is out with appeals for proxies to be
used In opposition to the present management of the
system. portion Of the circnlar Issued by the
firm IS as follows:
We desire TO call your attention TO the necessity
OF action on the part Of the stockholders TO prevent
the property Of the company from further depreciation
Tho present management of the New-iork and New
England Railroad is apparently determined to continue
the system Of using The property OF the corporation
without regard to the rights of the stockholders.
They evidently rely upon the difficulty of the minority
organizing effective opposition against the measures OF
those In control Of the company.
1.-The proposed Issue of bonds TO which your assent
is asked Is Of doubtful legality. While 1t may be
desirable to reduce the interest charges on the out
standing bonds of the company. there Is no WARRANT
for the Increase Of the amount OF the issue ana we
ask the stockholders pause before putting several
millions Of dollars OF additional debt on TINS cor
poiaOn and intrustinc the disposition of the proceeds
Cf new bonds 10 the present management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
A PRIZE FIGHT at COMFY ISLAND.
LANNoN CLAIMED FOUL AFTER TIE FOURTH
ROUND But GODFREY COT THE PURSE.

LANNoN CLAIMED A FOUL AFTER TIE FOURTH
ROUND But GODFREY COT THE PURSE.
The newly organized Conny Island Athle.jc Club
last night gave It's second athletic exhibition II
calls the prize fights given in It's clubhouse before
crowd OF men numbering about 1000 George God
frey negro and g. joe Lannon. both 0. Boston, were
the contestants last night for pugistc honors and
incidentally for the purse OF So 600 which was offered
by the club OF this amount the loser was to receive
1900 Both men heavy weights OF considcrab
reputation and the match was for the heavyweight
championship OF the East. "Al' Smith was referee
and Robert stoll, OF the NewYork Athletic Club
umekeepcr.
The men entered the ring at o rs p. m, and both
were greeted with cheers Godfrey. II announced
weighed I75 pounds and Lannon 1s5. After slight
DELAY In waiting for the 4-ounce gloves which were
to be used the fight began In the first round honoiS
were about evenly divided Godfrey, however. doing
most OF the leading but Lannon countering we'll In
the second round In the first nearly all OF Lannon's
blows were directed at his opponents stomach and
,t was evident that he hoped 10 tire ont the coored
man.
Godfrey's blows, however, had much more erect
and he "Iaadedn heavily several times the face
and neck In the third round the colored man.
superiority was clearly shown. Soon after II began
be knocked Lannon down, and minute later landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
UospyTAI, WORK FOR CHIyAMEy.

The frs, anniversary OF the Chinese Hospital Association
vas hsld lat night the fh Avenue Baptist Church.
No q West Forty.sixthst. The Rev. Dr. Edward Bra,s-
lin president Of the association, presided The reports OF
th. seereta " DR.. Sllcr and the house physician
Dr. J. C. Thohs, rad and approved Addresses "crc
given in Chinese By he Rev. Edward Thwing Mes'rs
r,.,a, add IIuIe Kin and in English by the Roy. Dr.
David IT, Greer the Rev. Edward H. Bradley and Tie
Rev. Dr. William II. L. Faunce. This movement for the
r,f OF sick Cinnamon begun about two years ago
Through The efforts OF the Rev. Dr. Biaislin, Dr. ~ H.
sIz.r and DR.. Thoms quarters secured at No -
,,tsst Rro klyn. Funds carrying this work are
.i by all the churches In NewYork end brooklyn where
chinese mission work Is conducted. by the Chinese Mer'
chants Association and by the iaundryHcn throughout the
rlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

baltimore, May 13.-Flour steady: Western super
so 5od 81 10; do extra ~ l5d s3 % do family; s4d
r. 7ods3: do DO straight. ~ 4oa ~ TO: receipts.
$50 bbls shipments, l0jl7 bbls sales, l463 bills
Wheat weak; No. . red spot, 95a9 90 l,4c May
steamer No. red. OOa 30 lac receipts e9,0s2 bush .
shipments. l61 900 bush stock. 5s2 1913 bush sales
100000 BUSH southern wheat steady fnltz, oOaocc .
50 2c May: u 34a &c; June, 40 -ea49 l-4c July.
4S 12d4s 31c: steamer mixed, 4?c bid r9eipis:
20,s7 bush: shipments. 0.523 bush stock, ~; D.o
52@ 80 12c yellow, BE. oats steady No, white
Western - l-2a3sc; No. mixed DO "a l-:r asked f:
receipts, 26,476 bush; stock, l:5 692 bush Rye
i42 .j37 bush. Hay quiet; good to choice timothy.
$l5o Sl6. Grain frdghts dull: steam to Liverpool
ice. Cotton nominal; mddling, &c. Provisions
steady. Butter firm. Eggs active 15v Coffee firm
Rio carFoes.air 10 Ice No. l3c , sugar steady
$500 bush No hard sold at Ole. closing at 90 5sc
5000 bush No. Northern sold ut 81 l-4ao' Sc
closing ut 81 5-sc; No. Northern 90 7Sc; no offer.
ings c. t. No hard No. Northern g; L. L. T,os*d
wheat weak and lower. cars No. red sold a, o',%
80 I-2c: cars No. white sold at 0:c on track ana
In store. Corn quiet, cosi l2dlc lower: cars NO.
sold at 5a 81 l4c; Ia cars no. sold at 32S % i@c
3 cars No. 3 sold at 5Oa59 l-2c: 5000 onst
S %h ioa ld az 4 ut s. s. "i, as Sn no.
80 I-4a34 lee No. mixed at }3c asked on track
40 white In store at 30 34c. Rye dull nominaliS
~ o. do winter. ~ Goa ~ Is: rye flour. 81 G5d
- 81. Mleed steady and unchanged Recei Inrn
shipments-Ca na-Flour, IS. 800 bbls; corn 3'.o0'
bush. Rail Flour. $4,000 bblS wheat, 10000 bush n
bush Canal freights frmcr; wheat, lac to New
York
Chicago May 1C.-Ths leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
RROWN z. YALE ..

Providence II. l., May 10 (Specal)-About 3cVo peo'
nile Witnessed the BrownYale game this afternoon In n'
co,n Field The visitors could not hit Sextc HIS ptch'
ing was admirable only ono hit was ,nade OH MS ue
livery and he struck Out nine men. "ychon "aS "o'
so fortunate. He struck out one, ana ciRh' mus "c'
made on him. about equal on DOM SUES
and alike costly In the FIRST inning Yale was reteo
without q For Brown Tenny fired out sexton so'
, =, halls and .tole second. Steers went out on o
Nv 10 Murphy Weeks hit TO Murphy. who let INC D'n
mass Sexton scored In the th''d Morton anu no"'
sco,od Sexton bat for Brown hit 10 hRh'
a.ld Stecre hit safely. advancing sexton " seco"u'
weeks hit 70 wyckon who hestsed so as 10 keep n"N'
ton from third Finally he threw TO third TOO hte 10
-, cox,o, and Weeks got first. Magil hit TO
wxckoa who threw Sexton out at home Jones MT sao
in right Steere and Weeks scoring Cooke sacilhc"i
snd NarDl scored McT.sne hit TO Jackson istbasc.
ue fpmbled and Jones scored. Tho score now soood
., o Yale's runmnking ceased. In the sixth inning
p,own scored another and in the seventh one more
,h, ended tho scoring Yale played puckiy but coud
not hit . , ,, c.x,o
score Brown 2. Yale G. Bstteries-Erown SEXTON
and Tenpv: Yale, wyckor and Carter Cmpire-Fisher
Time OF gone, so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Dealings in National Transit pipeline certificates nj
the Consolidated Exchange yesterday amounted only
to GO0O barrels at SO "a cents. At the Stock Ex-
change the sale OF 5000 barrels In Buckeye certificates
Mt 10 cents was recorded
Refined oil In barrels was UNCHANGED at 900 cents,
In bulk 3j5. and in cases at 6s5 crude In barrels
at $40 and In bulk at $50.
Foreign quotations we're Antwerp, IL I.S francs
Bremen, 5.75 marks; London. Is pence
OIL City, May l0.-Natlona Trans: certincaees OPENED
56Tsc; highest lowest, 56'sc closed 5Gsc sales
$4,000 b6s; clearancos $4,000 bbs shipments, o4,s"l
bbls run, 1873 bbls.
Pttsturg Nav I8.-Petroeum dull National Transit
certificates opened 567sc closed at SIC; highest &c
lowest, 565c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
DELAWARE AND NEW ENGLAND MEETING.

Wilmington, Del. May Ii (Specian.-The annual
meeting OF the Delaware and New England Company.
Of the Poughkeepsie Bridge and OF the Central
New England and Western Railroad. was held here to
day. The old board Of thirteen directors was re
elected John W. Brock. Of Philadelphia, being prcsi-
dent and Arthur f. Newbold Of Philadelphia. secretary
and treasurer. A resolution adopted approving
the action Of the directors In selling controlling in
terest the OughkeepSc Bridge and in the railroad
TO the Philadelphia and Reading. The controlling IN
terest in the bridge transferred saturday and
that in the railroad viii be transferred In few days.
The two will hereafter be operated under the name OF
the Philadelphia and Reading and New England Com
pany. The Delaware and New England Company viii
continue exist.