davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

F. Andrews. tenors Francis Fischer Powers, baritone;
". p. Dickson bass.
H. F.. ParkuIst. the organlst of the Madison square
PRESBYTERIAN Church. has arranged this prog'amme for
the feast: At IL n. M. shelly's A. Sleep Takes
Flight the Agnus Del from GOunOds Messe Solen-
nele': Christ the Lord 1, Risen To-day" schnecksr;
"Tri'agion1 and "San9us,' Hawley. AZ the evening
service az - O'Clock this music viii be rendered !:
They Have Taken Away Ny Lord stainer: Tho
Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away" Woodward Easter
Bells" female riO Krug: The strife is Oer,' Schu-
mann. The music viii be sung by Mrs Ida smith,
soprano; Mrs G. y. Davis. cOntlalt0; william
:. lne, tenor, and Purdon Robinson. bass. assisted
by second quartet.
This will be the programme at the Brick Presby-
terrain Church. ut the IL a. service: Prelude In ID.
Weber; Break Forth Into JOY Barnby: God
Hath Appointed a Day. Tours >anctus in b. fiat.
C. v Sanford. Offcrtory. " l Know that Ny Redeemer
Liveth,r Handel: posilude. "IIaelujah,' from the
Mount OF Olives Beethoven. At 30 D. IN. Pre-
Jude. sonata. No. l. MendelsSohn; They Have Taken
Away My Lord" ,tainer, Gladstone Light" Dudley
Buck; postlude. from symphony NO. u, Q. NJ.
Widor. The choir will be under the direction Of
Walter C. Gale, organiSt and choirmaster. and the
SOoistS will be Miss Eleanor Heebe, soprano: Mrs.
Frederick Dean cOniralto Harry r. May. tenor, and
William L. Harper. bass.
The music nj the Collegiate Reformed Church will
include Bucks Christ the Lord is Risen,' and an
Easter Hymn by Gilchrst. ut the morning service
and Fitzmgh'S "Aleluiah, Let the Nations: q. W.
Warrcn's Ion the Resurrection Morn.' and Tours's
At the Lambs High Feast I'm the evening. The
music will be sung by quartet and corIs under the
direction OF Dr. Henry e. llanchet organs, and choir
master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
FOR LOVE WILL FIND THE WAY.

Michael Sheridan, the notorious member Of the
Battle Row" gang who escaped from the lorkville
Police Court prison saturday evening, was recap
tured few hours af;erward at the home Of Rosa
OConnor otherwise known Dirty Rose" In Second
ave. between SEVENTEEN and seventy first $751; by the
police. sheridan was committed to prison on March
IL for stabbing Philip Weinsheimer who now lies in
the Presbyterian Hospital In dangerous condition.
ON saturday sheridan pleaded 10 be allowed TO walk
the corridor. lie got permission, bat was forced to
leave his coat and waistcoat his CELL At this timo
two fveday prisoners were engaged carrying coal in
from the prison yard in barrel sheridan took the
place OF one Of these without being by the
keepers, and succeeded in walking ont OF the prison
and escaping. When searched after being recaptured,
three letters addressed 10 him. written by Edward
whalcn, convict In Sing Sing were found In his pos
session. In the letters Whaen asked sheridan not TO
fail 10 take Rosa to certain picnic he (Whalen)
naturally unable to do 1t for this reason
that sheridan wanted to get out Of prison. He was
arragned before Justice Ryan at the Yorkvlle PoOo
Court yesterday aud committed In $4,000 ks1s q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
THREE ROBBERS cIrGHr TOGETHER
lot OF VALUABLE BOOTY FOUND n THEIR
pooNS

LOT OF VALUABLE BOOTY FOUND II THEIR
ROOMS.
Word was received ut Police Headquarters carly
last week. that number Of robbcrIcs had been
committed the lower side Of town Detectives
wer" detailed 10 capture The thieves and on Friday
afternoon Detective Jacobs saw Michael Flchclbarm
twenty SIX wears old, Of 30 Is E-Sex st. who the
police say Is well known "crooh.7 nj Hester and
Es-"V ST.. He followN! Flchclrlun untl = o'clock
saturday morning. when h. him enter the apart
m"nts 81 Harris NtrouloT, who MISC lives ut NJ l.
Es,"y 4. Jacobs cud.avOred 10 gain admission 60 the
place. brit hc found thr door loriod. II" mad, nj,
way through The rear ~ 40. 20 E>seN-st. climbed
over the fence and then ascendcd to the roof Of No
u. Looking through the skylight Of No. H. he saw
Elchclbaun, Stromlof and man named Julius
Nchcu,ly forty six years Old. ~ No. 81 FOrsyih-st
sitting NJ table which covered with jcwerv
Jacobs summoned Detectives Long and McManiis and
they broke into the rooms where the three mon were
seated. There also two women. who ,aid they
we're the wives Of Elchclbaun aud >trpmlOd. Under
an ice box The detectives found several lunches o.
skeleton keys DOZEN silver knives and forks several
silver and gold watches. diamond earring, and lings
and other property. In the pockets Of Echclbaun
were found 600 riblcs two diamond rings and n
silver watch. on Wchcnshy were found q pocket
book containing 40 In cash a5d Il pair OF diamond
earrings.
Part ~ tbs property was Identified by william Ben
jamin. Of SO 1913 Chry test; samuel Goldnger Of
40 100 Pvt -. and Abraham Eppsiciu. of No. 100
surok.st The prisoners ariu -lcd I'm the Tombs
Police court Yesterday morning. >tromlor was held
IN 5000 ball. 5000 In each of three cases Of
robbery, Will, the other two persons wtr, held i'm
$1,000 each. Tie detectives believe that a number
~ other people the East Side Will forward IN
"a dan, and report thlt they have also been robbed
lN th EST, tlr'c prisoners. II /, also believed that
lcwcry worth several thousand dollar, ha, been
-ccrclcd by the prisoners. search VIII be made IN
their homes to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
HlCH.CLASS.
FLIMT'S FINE
lJR MI u r E.

M conception be had without visit TO our ware.
room, OF the originality cxceIce and ehcapness OF the
Now designs in Furniture manufactured by us for the
Spring trade.
NO MIDDLE PROFITS ARE CHARGED ON THESE
GOODS. A. MANUFACTt RERS WE CAN DELIVER
DIRECT FROM ORR WORKSHOP TO THE PUR-
CHASER, IN>IRINt: SOUND CONSTRUCTION AND
. LARGE SAVING IN PRICE. ORR SAMPLES or
NATURAL. WHITE MAPLE AXE MUCH ADMIRED
BEDROOM Dining. and Hall Furniture of the finest
ouortcred oak. Very pleasing designs in mahogany.
walnut and cherry much under ordrary rates.
IN PARLOR GOODS WE SHOW MANY NEW
SHAPES AND STYLES IN UPHOLSTERY. WE
HAVE >TKIyEN TO COMBINE ARTISTIC ELE.
CANOE AND DURABILITY WITH ECONOMY.
"BUY OF THE MAKER"
GEO. C. FLINT CO.,
FURNITURE MAKERS,
STORES, IOi. IO6, los WEST 1iTII ST.
Designs and furnished for all kinds OF interior
hardwood work and nur decorations ut our factory l3i
\ wa-tl Dtl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

There Is no more interesting novelty In racing than
j. g. X. Lawrence's sca-and- sound Stakes offered by
tie coney Island and New York Jockey Clubs to close
on Monday May IG. for fOals Of $50, now TWO years
old These are the conditions:
For Twoyear.olds.To be run hrst over the COURSE OF
the Coney Isand Jockey Club, Autumn Meeting OF lsoz
Then over the course OF the New-York Jockey CiuD'
Autumn Meeting OF 1892.
For Three. year.olds.-At the New-York Jockey Cluo
Spring Meeting 1893 At the Concy lslaad JOCKEY |'"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
Factories at Meridcn, O.. Boston store ,S Pearl -

Spring Meeting. 1898 wcspstakes Of 500 each h. f.
said stakes TO be due and payable time OF starting
Non-sar,ers 10 pay forfeit by July 1st Horses
having started free for the other races
Conditions OF Race for Two.year-ods at Concy Island
Jockey Club.-Thc winner receive two.thrs Of the
stakes paid for starting and 1000 Tho second one.
third of stakes and $500 the third 5000 wiaacrs
Of 600 twice OF $1,000, 10 n; Of $4,000 or twice
Of 80 600 n OF $1,000, ID extra. Non.wnncrs OF
200 allowed II; OF $1,000. ~ Maldens If H.
Futurity course.
Conditions OF Race for Two-ycar-oids az New.York
Jockey Club.-The to receive two-thrds OF the
paid starting ara So 600. The second one.
third OF such stakes and $500 the third. 300. Win.
OF $4,000 twice Of 5000, 10 n Of 10 600 or
twice Of So 900. N Of $1,000. N extra. Non.win
OF So 900 allowed ~ OF 81 900. II. Madens
"A ~ The winner OF the Sea AID Sound Stakes AZ the
Coney Island Jockey Club meeting to carry n more
than carried In that provided the weight be
carried shall exceed 1870 h be les sthan I2l II,
for colts 11S ~ for llies. Three-quarters OF mile.
Conditions for Thrce.ycar-ods, NewYork Jockey Club
1S8-The winner receive twothird, Of the stakes
paid for starting hall the forfos and 81 OO0 sec.
ond onethrd Of such stakes and $780, the third 5000
Winners As twoyear-olds of $4,000 or OF two
s., 600, OF So 600 three. ODDS Y,
extra: of two Of 5000 Of Of $4,000 as
threcyeorolds extra Nop.winn of s. 0oO any
time, not having SO 900 1892, allowed n 50 600
10 u; $1,000, IL N. One mile.
Conditions for Three-ycar-olds, Coney Island Jockey
Club 1s93-The win-er receive half Of the stakes
d for starting half the forfets and 50 600 the second
the other half OF the stakes paid for starting and $500
the Third. 500. Winners twOycat-oid> OF $40 600
Of two OF s. 600 OF Of 5000 three
Nearods. n extra; OF two of 5000 or OF Of
$4,000 aS hrecycar-Olds, H. extra. The winner OF
the Sea and Sound Stakes a the Ncw-YOrk Jockey
Club n. extra provided the weight to be carried shall
not exceed 1870 N. Non-winncrs Of - 600 at time.
not having SO 900 in 1s93. allowed n 5000, 10
h $1,000, II n. One mile and furlonc.
The two jockey clubs will add 900 additional 70
the winner Of two OF the $1,000 70 the wiR.er Of
three OF them 5000 the winner Of the four. Attcn-
called to the fact subscription Of 500. only
$50 forfeit eatcs horse start for all OF the
races, 10 Jockey clubs add 10000 with
contingency Of 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

Good betting Is reported for the Metropolitan. Brook
Ign and suburban handbags. For the latter Montana
has been cut down from 20 TO 10 to l. while for the
Metropolitan the odds have been reduced from 80 10 %
There Ia, also been some luncSs done Russell Port
chester, Yosemite and Lvonla The lastnamed did badly
last year. but IL Is understood that Fencs said the
Withers sale that he thought she would do very we'll this
year. and that. with ninety pounds. the hill at Morris
Park would not stop her. Following the latest
nnn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-03
MONTANA

Increasing the Capital Stock Of the Copper
City Commercial Company.
The Copper City Commercial company of
Anaconda has fled a statement with the
secretary of state of an increase of its capl-
tai stock from $4,000 to $500, 600 in $3.50
shares. At the meeting held for this pur-
pose the following stockholders we're rep
resented: D. j. Hennt ssy $50 shares, Mar
Gus Daily $50 shares, D. F. Hallahan fifty
shares, Joseph Peters fifty shares, I. II. f.
Berry fifty shares, D.. j. Fitzgerald fifty
shares. The amount Of capital stock actu
ally pnid in is $150,0OO and the liabilities
are given as $4,000
The Elkhorn Queen Mining company
filed Its annual statement with the county
clerk yesterday. The capital stock is 800, :
600. all raid in: existing liabilities 81, 75O.
! ne Hosford Fire Brick com pany, to carry
on business near Great Falls, in Cascade
county, has been Incorporated by William
Hosford, Frank W. Rossberg and D.. j,
Tallant, with a capital stock of $1,000 il
$40 shares.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

On Monday and Tuesday evenings at the
opera house the much talked Of farce CON-
edy, ''Hoss and Hoss," will BE- presented.
This play has had an impartial trial. and
the verdiots rendered are, IA success in
cities in this country. The testimony
against Messra. Charlie Reed and William
Collier, the c%o-authors. 10 direct and con
elusive, They have not only manufactured
ana uttered a farce-oomedy. but have con-
spired with theirs to circulate it. The per-
Torrance of this faroe-comedy, which bears
the familiar but not pretty name of "Hoss
and Hoss," is practically all the defense
offered. The charge is a serious one, es-
pecially this season, when authors and act
ors to the number of some $50 at least.
are undermining the public sanity with
farce. comedies. But the defense-namely,
the performance of "Hoss and Hosts
average gensrositv, will acquit. them
of any crime, ~ unless. indeed,
it should be the crime Of making an audi
ence laugh without more than stopping for
breath from S:l5 till 10:45. "Hoss and
Hoss' is not at oil hard to classify; II is a
farce-comedy, but without as much plot as
would cover a dime. Practically plotless.
still, AZ much as any other, it introduces to
us a good deal of human nature-9enerally
burlesqued more or less, and to such a
string of ridiculous Incidents. that before
n laugh is we'll over another is begun.
Herein, undoubtedly, the chief merit of
"Hoss and Hoss" lies, namely. that the
audience ia never allowed time to consider
why it laughed, before it is asked to laugh
again. The farce does not drag for a
moment from fret to last. Charlie Reed
and Willie Collier who, in a very funny
court scene, tell stories. make speeches.
and sing pattsr songs and immitablo paro-
dies. as only they can. The address to the
jury, the Bowery ball. the German band
and the boss cafe orente no end of laughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-03

THE journal evidently gets its alleged
facts regarding the report OF Labor
Commissioner Peck. Of New York, from
the New York Tribune, a very unreliable
authority. The Tribune parades the
announcement that Mr.. Peck is a dem.
ocrat who is compelled to admit that
"There was a net increase Of wages in
New York OF S6,377,925 in 1891, as COM
pared with the mount paid in 1890, and
a net increase Of production Of S31,3l5,-
l3O6s in 1891 over that Of 1890" The
Tribune insists that these figures prove
that wages are increased under the Nc
kinley tariff. To show how dishonest
this statement is we have only to refer
to Mr.. Peck's report which says that
talking the figures given out by the
employers there was a net increase, etc"
OF course the protected employers would
fix the figures all right. 1t is only a few
weeks since the Carnegie organs were
giving us the average wages" at Home
stead to show how literally the mill
hands were paid. 1t was afterwards
shown that in getting at this average"
the $4,000 salary of the manager was in
cluded. Mr.. Peck's report is %valueless.
1t does not prove anything.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-03

helping ths blind 10 understand and know
OF The outaide world, and with the aid OF
novel illnasrAtions shows tho wonderful
proRrsss that has bsen made In this dirsc-
tion.
The "Historic Moment this month Ia
"Ths Attsinmsnt Of the HiphsatsN North, "by
sergeant, TO- lieutenant. ID. Ii Rrainard,
Of the Greedy expedition, who. With Lieut..
Lockwood and the Eskimo Thorlip reached
the moat northern point sver touched By
man.
Harper 4 Brothers list OF new books In
cludes 1.-THE Danube; From the Black For
est to the Black Sea-" written BY II, b,
Millet, and illustrated by ths author and
Alfred Parsons; 'The Principles OF Ethios."
by Professor Borden r. Browne; IA Family
Canoe Trir,"by Florence Waters Hnedsksr,
illustrated; "lhe Woodman,' by Jules dc
Glouvet IN. Guernay de Reaupraire, pro-
encouragement and prosecutor OF the an
archists), translated by Mrs. Jehn Simp-
son, (nse S%enior); and a new edition Of
''Tho Maid of Killeena." by William Black.
One of tho attractive features Of Hat
per's Weekly, published Aug, 81, will be .
double-pago illustration. Americans in
Paris" from a drawing by tho celebrated
artist, Il. Cation Woodville. There will also
be a front-page portrait OF Mrs. Cleveland.
taken from a recent photograph. Tho &C.
ton Of the number will include a story BY
Howard Pyle. with illustrations by the
author; and there will be an article BY
Richard Harding Davis, entitled "A News
paper Mans Man."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-03

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

A democratic state convention is hereby called
to be held in the city Of Great Falls, Mont. on
Monday, Sept. II. 1892, at four o'clock p. H.. for
! the purpose of nominating candidates for sta 9
officers, = candidate for the national house OF
representatives. and three presidential electors.
md for the transaction of such other business
IA may properly come before the convention.
In accordance with y resolution adopted by
The state democratic committee, the delegates
and xlternates to the state convention held at
Eozeman. June Q. 1892, are the delegates and
alternates to the convention to be held in Great
Falls, Sept. II. 1892.
The state central committee has adopted the
following Jules for the government OF the state
convention:
l.. Delegates and alternate delegates shall be
democratic residents of the county they repre-
sent.
9. In the absence Of a delegat, his alternate
shall cast his vote.
8. In the absence of a delegate and his alter
nate a majority of the delegation of that county
shall be entitled to cast the vote of the absentee.
1, In case any county shall be without repre-
sentntion. either by delegates or their alterna,es.
such county shall not be entitled to vote.
Ey order Of the state democratic central COM
nittee. 7. E. COLLINS, Chairman.
u w. COOLEY. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-03
IRRIGATION IN MONTANA,

Fourteen Hundred and Sixty Eight
bitches Built Since 1864.
In the state of Montana there are 1890
irrigatinQ bitches and seventy-eight mining
bitches which have been built since 1864;
average size of bitches. five and one-quar-
ter inches by six and one-eighth inches; aver
age capacity of the bitches, 1.49O inches;
total capacity, FOG, 100 inches. There are
ninety-three reservoirs and 1915 head
gates; average cost per mile, $6l7; average
cost of reservoirs, s ,79S. These bitches
irrigate 242. 900 acres OF land under ~cultiva-
ton, in all 37G, 600 acres. II costs on an
average $1l.6l per month to i'riRste these
lands, or $3.50 per annum. here are
9.al5 lateral bitches having a capacity of
sc. $50 inches. The average rental charge ia
$l.4l. Lateral bitches supply 1903, 600 acres;
average annual product, forty-one and one-
half bushels of grain. 240 bushels of veae-
tables and ono and three fourths tons OF
lay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-03
THE LIBRARY TABLE,.

The September Scribner contains the un-
usual number of seven deliberately illus
trated articles.
the JUSTICES contributes in THE Til
den Trust Library: What Shall
1t Be?" the facts concerning Mr.. Tild.n's
wishes as to the details of the plan, and
also a most important proposal for still
carrying out a large part of it by tho GREG
ton of a great library building in the very
center Of New York. The scheme. with it's
elaborate illustr atoms is one of the most
interesting ever laid before the public.
1.-The Last of the Buffalo," Mr.. George
Bird Grinnell's article in this number of
Magazine. is full of n true sportsman's
feeling, and recalls with true picturesque
vividness tho days when the buffalo were
found on the great plains in unnum bered
thousands. The illustrations, by Ernest
f. Thompson and Otto II. Bacher, arc par
ticularly fine.
Miss Isabel +. Happood writos OF the
Nevsky Hrospekt in the sixth article on
'Ihe u eat Streets Of she World" and
gives a very clear impression of its charac-
teristio aspects, and the historical and per
sonal associations of Russia's chief CITY.
Mr.. W. G. Brownell, whose book.
French Traits" was received with 80 much
favor, contributes the first of three articles
on French art, all to be illustrated. This
one is on classical painting, and is a careful
analy sis OF the qualities, national and social,
that have made French art 80 distinctive.
together with a comparative estimate of the
work Of the artists Of the classical period.
Mr.. Charles F. Lummis, who has lived a
number OF years at the Pueblo of Isleta,
writes with sympathy and enthusiasm of
the Pueblo Indians in ar article on 1.-THE
Indian Who Ia Not Poor"
In close relation with other articles on
PRACTICAL forms of philanthrophy, which have
appeared in the Magazine, ia Mrs. Frede, ic
K. Jones' paper on The Education of The
Blind" She traces the history of the vari-
GUS methods that have been devised TO,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-03
BOARD OF
Flag for the High School-Much Busine
Transacted.

Flag for the High school-Mnch Business
Transacted.
The school trustees transacted a great
deal of business at its session last evening.
The contractors on the Hawthorne and
sixth ward school houses wee allowed es-
Inmates that complete the payments for the
work one on them and a large number OF
other %ccounts were audited and ordered
paid. 1t was decided to change the speoi-
fcations for the plumbing in the Haw-
thorne building. with a view to lessenine
the cost and bids for the work will he re-
ceived next Tuesday evening. 1t was Or
dered that $780, 600 be transferred from the
building to the general fund. SO as to meet
present liabilities. A new standing COM
mittee was appointed. one on insurance.
consisting of Trustees Miller. Cox and
Greenfield. A communication was received
from C. M. Jefferis, in which he asked the
privilege Of donating to the district an
American flag, to bo placed on the new
high school building. The gift was 40
copied with the thanks of the trustees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-03
WEALTH IN THE SOIL.

The INDEPENDENT has on several &C.
casions referred to the Importance of
developing the agricultural resources of
Montana and to the comparative ease
and rapldity with which all lands could
be settled if the movement were once
given an impetus. While mining and
the raising of range cattle were good
pioneers, and at all times valuable run
ming mates, the greatest prosperity must
have for a foundation the products of
the soil. Cities can grow to a certain
point without being buttressed by a
tributary agricultural population but
are subject to violent fluctuations by
the action of single adverse occurrences
For instance. the simultaneous closing
down of mines and smelters in an exclu-
sive mining town causes it at once to
drop from a condition of great activity
to the extreme of prostration.
We have labored in this interest, first
to convince our resident people that all
the conditions for the successful pro-
duction of crops exist in Montana in the
highest degree.
Having aroused interest and enthusi-
asm, and secured the active co-opera-
ton of those living in the state, it will
be comparatively an easy undertaking
to secure immigration.
The markets of Helena require yearly
supplies of hay, grain, and potatoes,
poultry, and dairy products, small
fruits and vegetables amounting IN
value to at least one million dollars all
of which could be produced in the
neighboring valleys if the land be d.
vided into small holdings and irrigated
with sub-surface supplies lifted by wind
mills or steam pumps.
The estimate Of a conservative and
experienced farmer is that fifty acres of
valley land, if managed actively by'man
and wife and made to produce a diver.
sity of market products, would yield a
net income yearly of three thousand
dollars.
This result would be guaranteed by
the certainty which a fertile soil, perfect
growing season and reliable water sup.
ply would create. To the profit may be
added the blessing of good health which
an outdoor life confers and a source Of
independence unusual to other occupa
tIons. There are many people in towns
who could with advantage move to the
country and become producers.