davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

There was not solitary human figure to be seen,
sven with a glass; except fow policemen who were
on beacl patrol duty The hotels along South Beach
were all closed up except few. which were open In
halfhearted way for what little business mgtf come
their way. heavy surf rolled shore all day.
Tho Storm IL was prophesicd by fishermen on staten
lshnd would become and last for several days
Later In the evening the Weather Bureau reported
that the wind still blowing at the rate OF
thIrty-two miles an hour. but there were furious
gusts which attained rate Of foityhve miles an
hour, and every minute the storm became worse
The rain became heavy. also. after midnight Late
last night the storm central over the Lake
regions and on the coast Of Long Island and New
Jersey It doing much damage. heavy sea was
running and the gale showed signs OF abating: bnt
was continually increa sing In violence all along shore
Rain has been prophesed for today and tomorrow
IN connection with the wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
PUT ASHORE ON FIRE ISLAND.
NORMANNIA'S PEOPLE SAFE.
RIOTOUS RAYMEN FLEE BEFORE THE
MILITIA ARRIVE.

NO CASE OF CHOLERA IN THIS CITY AND NO
NEW ONE REPORTED IN THE GUARANTEED
I gLEET-JUDGE RARNARD'S WRIT OF IN
JUNCTION BEING SET ASIDE HE ISSUES
ANOTHER. OF HABEAs coRPU+woRK
BEING PUSHED on THE SANDY HOOK
CAMP FEARS FOR THE SHIPS
ANCHORED DOWN THE BAY IN
DANGER FROM THE STORM.
After many trials and vicissitAides, the caoln
passengers of the Normannia slept last night on
shore, with their experiences Of imprisonment III
a cholera infested ship their wanderings between
Lower Quarantine and Sandy Hook, and OF the
bowling mob which prevented their landing on
the previous day, all behind them The in
function of Judge Barnard vanished before the
order of the General Term, and the mob OF bay
men vanished also, before the militia arrived.
The passengers landed without opposition, and
though the wind howled dismally over the bleak
shore, no roof ever covered such happy lot OF
guests as those who slept in the Surf Hotel last
night Two regiments Of the National Guard and
the Naval Reserve were ordered ont by the Gov
ernor and went down to Fire Island to force a
landing if necessary for the Normannia's passen-
gers The news that tho militia was on its way.
and that the Injunction forbiddng the landing
of passengers had been dissolved, reached Fire
Island before the troops did however, and there
WAS no mob to oppose either the States soldiers
or sailors when they arrived.
The Board Of Health yesterday decided that
there was no cholera In this city. The health OF
the city Is good and there is every reason TO he
lieve that the efforts to keep cholera below the
Narrows will he successful. The news from
Quarantine was encouraging. There were no deaths
or new cases of sickness from cholera reported
on the ships of the dismal fleet Of stricken vessels
or on Swinburne Island. There is only one ship on
her way here now, which it is feared may have
cholera on her That Is the Bohemia, due to-
morrow.
Secretary Foster yesterday warned the steam
shin companies that they must stop bringing
immigrants from infected ports, and must not
try to bring steerage passengers into the country
under the guise OF second cabin passengers.
There was another surprise in the afternoon
when Judge Barnard issued O writ OF habeaS cor
pus directing DIR. Jenkins to show cause in court
this morning why the Normannias passengers
should be detained on Fire Island. The writ was
sued out BY Ro2er VI. Sherman, on behalf of A.
NJ Palmer land others There was some fear
last night for the safety of the vessels anchored
al Lower Quarantine, as the water Is shallow there
and heavy sea was running. Work was pushed
rapidly on the camp at Sandy Hook, which will
he ready for the reception OF passengers from
Infected ships
Tic iron steamboat Pegasus, which carried the
Naval Reserves, started for the island, but owing
to stress OF weather, put back and anchored IN
side Sandy Hook for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
HIND IND RAIN OVER THE BAY.
A HOwIING GALE MAKES THINGS LIVELY FOR
sEtGCING PEOPLE.

A HOwIING GALE MAKES THINGS LIVELY FOR
sEAGoING PEOPLE.
swceping I'm fom the open sea, angry and strong, a
grcat wind began TO blow on shore two days ago IT
piled the NJ in the bays along the south shore
OF Long Island, and from Montauk to Cape May the
surf ran high Through the night the wind ana sea
became worse. And Yesterday Logan with Storm ana
ended with a gale which drove before 1t huge waves
as II came in from the sea.
The storm originated In the meeting OF two separate
storms One came roaming up from The MiS'is'lpP
Wiley and the other flying from the far north
east. They met over Illinois. How this caused d
stOm nj 10 bow ia from tile Atlantic Ocean, the Weather
Bureau must be efb 10 explain. They know. What
over It's origin 1T kept Increasing all day YESTERDAY
and at O'Clock Inst night II blew at the rate oi
thlrty-two miles In New York. while at Sandy Hook
II whlstlcd and piped around the huts on Camp Low
at tho rate Of thirty eight miles an hour. From the
south southeast ID came at first. then shifted 10 the
south. Rain with H. and drove along the
streets Of the city In sudden gusts. Around the
corners and among chmneys and caves The wind
howled and rorod. aud many peoples thenghls
turned TO the sea, for with the fleet Of
steamships In the Lower Bay and the Pegasus at
sea with the Naval Reserves on board the storm
aroused apprehension in New-Yori City. The Lower
Bay presented a yesterday that nexprssibly
desoatc and foroin. A lcadcn sky broOded over a
Greary waste Of waters. the long gray wash OF white
crested seas swept In melancholy procession past the
Hook and In the hubbub Of the storm could be seen
the pest ships huddcd together in the tossing waves
ut Lower Quarantine. Around them the plague has
drawn an awful and widening circle. which
tends far In To shore and out TO sea, and includes
tho two plague islands Hoffman and Swnburne.
Where this circle extends there lies deserted
Along shore the scene still moic mournful and
dismal Piles Of drift stun, lumber. bark, fruit vegi-
tables and tin hned the deered beach fer miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
THE ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL
JUSTICE RUMSEY SUSTAINED.
A COMPLETE SETBACK FOR THE DEMO
CRATIC CONSPIRATORS.
JUSTICES LEWIS AND DWIGHT. IN GENERAL TERN
OF THE SUPREME COURT. DECLARE TIE
STATE GERRYMANDER TO BE NULL AND
YoID-A DISSENTING OPINION.
tsY 1RIEonAPH TO THE TAIpUNEy

rsY 7RLEonAPH TO THE TaIpUSEy
Buffalo Sept 1S-Again the courts declare
unconstitutional the act passed by the Democratic
Legislature reapportioning the Senate and Assem-
bly districts OF the State. This latest decision
was given to-day By the General Term of the
Supreme Court Two Of the three Justices OF
this court Sustain Justice Rumsey Ia his recent
decision declaring that the voters Of Monroe
County were deprived of their due representa-
ton in the Legislature through the ApportioR-
ment act They are Justice Dwight the pre-
udipg Justice of the court, and Justice Lewis
4 dissenting opinion was handed down by Justice
Nacomber All three are Republicans The
dissent Of Justice Macomber is sufficient evidence
that the Justices did not act from partisan
motives and therefore. the majority opinion
entitled 10 the more respect
The suit is that brought against the Board OF
Supervisors of Monroe County TO compel them to
pbey the Apportionment act. William g. Suth'
.rand appeared in defense Of the Supervisors. and
Il is his sound argument which 10 now sustained
py the action of the court. Three opinions We're
landed down. Justices Lewis and Dwight agree
a deciding the act unconstitutional, but Justice
llacomber dissents. The two former hold that
he extraordinary session Of the Legislature max
lng the apportienmept was not the next session,
Within the meaning of the Constitution ana
that the CONSTITUTION was also Nloia'cu ny viz
gross inequality in awarding Assembly districts.
Justice Macomber holds that the provisions of
the Constitution were all observed, though he
cannot approve the giving of an extra member
Of Assembly to Albany, to New-York and to
Rensselaer, counties, but he decides that those
are insufficient grounds for setting aside the
entire act.
a majority Of the court however, decides that
the Supervisors of Monroe County shall not be
compelled by mandanus TO re-apporson the As
sembly districts under the act Justice Rull-
sey's decision being upheld The case Will now SO
10 the Court of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
ABUsING DIR. JENKINS.

But as soon as Or. Jcnkins's voice was heard
hailing the boat, the throng on board started up
from their beds the floor OF the deck or saloon
and crowded to the rails, all anxious to get sight
Of him. Then on the boat arose chorus Of fierce,
hoarse, passionate eproach and vituperation.
Every epitah In the English DICTIONARY or out Of
IL was hurled It tho unhappy dSotaN who elulA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

Continued On Seventh Page
The Helena independent., 1892-07-17
PROBATE BUSINESS,

Final Accounting In the Estate of John
Armstrong BY +. W. Ellis.
Final accounts were fled yesterday in
department No. 2 of the district coart in
the estate Of John Armstrong who died in
Helena on Dec 4. 1891. He left no will.
F. W. Ellis was appointed as administrator
and William Fem, r. M. Leslie and E. NJ.
Culver az appraisers. Tho total assets of
tho estate amounted to 81 1860. and
$4S5.05 was paid out by the administrator
for funeral expenses, attorneys fees, COM
missions and for other claims against the
estate, leaving $535.05 to be distributed
among the following heirs: Margaret Mo-
GuiRnn, Of Savage. WASH; James Arm
strong, Bell Armstrong McFlavaRue. Sarah
Armstrong IoNally, Of Ireland, and Sarah
Armstrong Joyce, OF Jersey City. N. j.
The money has been turned over to the
county treasurer.
Mrs. Mary j. Heron, of Blackfoot City,
who has been at ST. Peters hospital, waa
brought before Judge Buck in department
No. 2 yesterday to be tried for insanity.
Two witnesses who were needed did not
appear and the examination was postponed
until next Wednesday. Mrs. Heron had
an examination about two weeks ago when
a jury composed of two physicians and 9
layman decided that she Was not insane.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-17
Commissioner Edgerton on the New
County Jail Building
Difficulty.
Tho County Board Will Meet To-
Morrow Morning and Take
Up the Question.
Heirs Whs VIII Each Receive n Consid-
cradle sum From tho Armstrong
Estate--Insano Case.

County Commissioners Il. d. Edgerton
said yesterday afternoon that he thought
there would soon be an amicable settlement
OF the differences about the new county
Jail building, aud that the structure would
be turned over TO the county. Ths trouble
originated over month ago. when suit
was brought by the First National bank in
the district court to obtain judgments against
Henry Neill for about $1,000. There was
about $1,000 due the contractors, X. A..
Bell Co. Claims for material furnished
and labor were also brought In, and no
agreement was reached Of their amount.
Whom the commissioners adjourned at their
last meeting Mr.. EdQerton had been called
away to Park county, and nothing was
done. The bank ordered the issuance of
an execution. directed to the county clerk.
for tho amount Of it, Judgment. Since
then negotiations have been going on to-
ward settlement OF the difficulty. The
matter will be called up next Monday,
when the county mmissoners meet as a
board of equalization. to hear the griev.
ances Of taxpayers concerning the assess.
ment of 1892.
A mechanics lien for $lO7.43 was filed
yesterday with the county clerk, by Black
d Landt. for furnishing lumber. nails.
screws, bands. moulding. flooring and cas-.
ing material, and for services performed.
Another lien for small amount was fled
some time ago. These two claims are the
only ones which have been recorded a. slisna
on the buildino
The Helena independent., 1892-07-17
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING
Tho Arrangements for tho Next Mining
Congress NJ Salt Lake.

Tho Arrangements for tho Next Mining
Congress NJ Salt Lake.
The sxscutive committee Of tho National
Mining congress. consisting Of tho prssi-
dent and vice presidents from tho states
and territories represented, met In Helena,
July 18th and organized by sleoting Hon.
Francis q. Newlsnd president. and J. X.
Homig secretary. II was decided that the
third session OF the National Mining con-
gross should be held at Salt Lake City,
Utah, on Tuesday. Dscember 9, 1892. Hon.
". Il. James. Of Utah, wRs appointed a
managing committee OF one, with power 10
appoint local committee and make all
necessary arrangements for the third meet
Ing of the Congress.
Hon. Francis q. Newland was authorized
to appoint delegates from the gold and
silver states to attend conference to be
held at the Same time and place 40 the In
tcrnational monetary conference. he to be
chairman of such delegation.
1t was ordered TINT the second resolution,
referring to pledging Of candidates for presi-
Dental electors. be published and . copy
sent to each convention in tho mining
states.
1t was also ordered that the matter Of
representation to the third National Mining
congress be referred to President Francis
g. Newland and Vice Presidents Milo II.
Slater. Geo. w. Irvine and W. Il. james,
with power to act. The uublioation OF the
proceedings of tho Second National Mining
congress was referred to the executive com
mittee from Montana. The executive COM
mittse then adjourned.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-17

Whils the strife and disorder at various
points OF the country are SO much deplored,
all are convinced that the good common
sense of the American people will so exert
Itself that peace good will and quiet will
once more prevail. The valleys of Mon
tana continue as bright, and its majestic
rivers and beautiful streamlets flow as
peacefully AZ ever. A rich harvest will
soon be gathered; the grateful farmer be-
comes cheerful after the increased quanti-
ties of rain, and gives thanks for the
abundance of the returns. Helena, the
central point and choice of the loyal and
golden monument in the hears of the
state, challenging tho admiration of rival
cities by its grand creation, thrift and on
ergv. Helena, free from strife and un-
known to discord, will rejoice every day
during the week. for a great strike
will be in progress; strike that
and child; for Helena's grand emporium,
the New York Dry Goods Store, will strike
with its mountains of merchandise, all
high priced concerns throughout the length
and breadth of the state. that have ridden
roughshod over tho people with too much
per cent and capital. Yes the New York
pie. Such low prices shall prevail during
their gigantic clearance sale, that the great
voice of the multitude will say in one
word, 1--WE will strike with the New York
Store, and it shall be our lender, for rich
| silks. delicate lRces and elegant goods of
every description can be bought there for
the next 30 days. at such prices that will
ones to such u degree that will cause us to
cont ntinue the strike until the New York
Store has stricken all high priced competi-
ton from its path.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-17
TENNIS IN HELENA.



Five or Sic Courts ON the East Side, Mons
on the west
Tennis 10 rapidly becoming more popular
In this city. The return Of many young
nsn from the oast has aroused an addi.
tionnl interest in ths game and some ex-
citing contests may be sooa expected.
There are four or Avee courts On the esst
side, bnt NOT ono on ths vest side. Ths
second match game bstwssn Alta Child and
Robert Flax against EloEenoe NcIntyse and
Edward Horsky has bsen postponed until
next Tussdny ON account Of rain.
Clark Fisk and Frank Ostsrhant were thu
champion team at this Ogden Military
academy. They also carried Oh the honors
In Tournaments at salt Lake. On their re-
turn to Helena they announced their will
ingnesa TO meet any two boys in the city.
Edward Horsky and Clifford Hillman ao-
cepted their offer, and the contests, for the
best two sets in three, took place last
Thursday evening. Messrs. Horsky and
HillmRn were victorious, winning two asta
straight. much to. the chagrin Of the de-
feated 'cads."
Scene-Isnnis court on lower Ewing
street.
A player Gust arrived from mother Eng
land atfectionntely stwirling his silken
mustaschc. addressing pretty Helena girl
what 10 the most beautiful thing in
naturs?"
Youne lady (swsetly): "The absence Of
Q mustaChe."
The Helena independent., 1892-07-17
PREPARED FOR TRIAL.

The Kahn-Jefteris Case Being Fought at
livery Inch.
When court Adjourned on Friday eleven
jurors had been agreed upon by the attor-
neys in the Kahn-Jefferis case, which is a
legal fight being carried on in the name Of
Max Kahn, assignee Of Greenhood, Bohm
& Co., and Sheriff Jefferis, OF Lewis and
Clarke county, the parties in interest being
Greenhood and Bohm and their friends in
New York. and the Merchants National
bank of Helena, growing out of the at
tachment Of the firm some months ago by
the bank. Yesterday the opposing sides
secured the twelfth juror. John d. Wilson.
The other jurors are Walter Matheson. J..
b. Lockwood. Richard Hobeck. M. L..
Stone s. G. Gilpatrick. w. D. Smith, r. II.
Floyd-Jones, j. J. Geier. E. S. French.
G. X. Wells, J. X. Watson. After securing
the twelfth juror the attorneys spent the
rest Of the day in arguing about which side
should present the case first, the defend
ants claiming that the burden of proof ia
on them.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-17
Sensonnble Bargains.


Summer requisites of every kind either
for personal wear or use in the household,
at prices away below cost. Staple and de-
sirable dry goods of all kinds ut bargain
prices. This tolls the story. This tells why
such thronGs of pleased purchasers crowded
Sands Bros. store for the past week. Their
great annual midsummer clearing sale
opened last Monday and will continue until
all summer goods are closed out and all
stocks are greatly reduced to make room
for fGll and winter goods. Have YOU seen
the bargains Sands Bros. offer in dress pat
terms? II you have not 20 and see them
this week. You can get stylish and hand
some all wool henrietta, French serge or a
cheviot dress pattern at $4.25. You have
not seen as choice goods elsewhere at $3.50.
You can got an elegant coupon, bedford
COZ d or Paris novelty dress pattern at ex-
actly half what you have to pay for it else
whore. You can get pretty bedford cord at
25c. q yard. 40c. dress goods; 5Oc. plaids at
371Sc $50. serges at Co.,; 81 novelties at 75c.
yard. Also silks in cantons. su abs. ben
Ralinss. faille franchise. peau de sole and all
kinds of summer goods ut greatly lowered
prices. If you appreciate bargains SEQ
Sands Bros. offerings without delay.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-17
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. VIM. s. Bell will supply the Congre-
Rational pulpit this morning and evening.
Central Church of Christ, Board of Trade
rooms--Services As usual. +. Il. Cook,
pastor.
Christian church-Preachine by Rev.
Chas. A. Young, of Ann A,bor, Mich, this
morning and evening. All are invited.
Unitarian service. g. A. Il. hall. Mr..
Crooker will preach on "The Vanishing
He'll" There will be no evening service.
First Baptist church, Eighth avenue and
Warren street-Rey. G. B. Allen, Jr., pastor.
Evangelist H. A. Webb breaches this morn
ing and the pastor this evening.
Cakes street M. E. Chureh.-services at
2:3O p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday y
evening at eight O'Clock. U. F. Hawk,
pastor.
Emanuel Baptist Mission, Madison ave-
nue. aud Peosta street-Rev. G. B. Alien
will preach next Friday evening at eight p.
m. Sunday school every Sunday at 2:30 y.
m. All are crdialIy invited.
Grand street Methodist church. Grand
and Warren streets. d. B. Price pastor
pastor. Sunday school at 230 .. m. Ep-
worth League meeting at 7:15 p. m. The
public is cordially invited.
81. Peters church, Rev. F. T. Webb,
rector. Regular services, 7:45 a. M, cele.
brasion Of the Holy Communion, Except
first Sunday in month";; II a. m. and 7:3(
p. M. sunday school and Bible classes, 2:3(
p. m. Service also on Wednesdays (tron
Advent to Esster) 1880 p. M.
First Presbyterian church, Eleventh ave
nue. and Ewing Btreet-Services at II a. m
The Rev. T. V. Moore will occupy the pull
pit. subject strength" sermon to th'
young. Sunday school at 2:30 p. N. Evenin,
service at seven O'Clock instead of eight y
m. This will be = choral service by th
Sunday school.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-17
Drive Du,, Thoughts Away.

A visit to the Mammoth Agricultural ea-
season of the year, will drive all thoughts
Of dull times from the visitor's mind. This
firm is doing an immense business. Their
shipments the past week have been some
thing enormous. The new Walter A. Wood
tubular steel mower appears to catch every
person who examines il. For simplicity in
cutting and liRhtness of draft, they have
demonstrated at the late trial held at
Logan. Utah, under the auspices of the
United States agricultural bureau, that
they possess advantages, particularly for
western farmers, that no other machines
have. and they were an easy winner. The
same may be said of their famous single
apron harvester and binder. L. G. Power
d Co. report that their sales this year are
far in excess of any season for the past four
years. In fact they can hardly receive ma
chimes fast enough to supply their trade.
and Notwithstanding the powerful trusts
eastern manipulators. this firm have kept
the prices of binding twine down to tho old
standard of 12c. Having ample means at
their command they buy direct from manu-
facturefs for cash, and are determined to
give their customers the benefit of their ex-
perience and purchases. and not boost up
prices. Were it not for the stand taken by
them, binding twine to-day would be sell
ing for 15c. per pound. I. 9. Power u Co.
make tho boast that they are the only
firm cerrying complete line Of extras, and
parties buying machinery from them can
always depend upon being supplied with
parts for their machines. as they can build
= machine from their shelves every day in
the year. The latest machine for hnying is
the celebrated Hawkeye hay loader. which
takes tho hay from the swath or Window,
raking towards the load iustead of from it,
gathering up the hay and deposltinR it Up
on a wagon in perfect manner, leaving no
loose hay on the ground. 4. G. Power &
Co. are state agents for this machine. They
also manufacture their Commodore hay ua-
loader. a machine patented by practical
farmer of Montana, which takes the hay
f1om tho wagon and deposits it on the
stack in ono draft. One can readily under
stand the great advantage of this machine.
when it was demonstrated last season on
the ranch of Mr.. Peter Walton, of Deer
Lodge county, where twentv-thres 'oods of
hay were taken from the wagon and stacked
in perfect manner in one hour. T. G.
Power & Co. also carry their usual full line
of spring and mountain wagons. buck.
boards. carts, fine vehicles, harness, Schutt-
Ier and Rushford wagons in all sizes. We
would advise all intending purchasers OF
machinery to give them call or send TO,
their catalogues.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-17

Boxeman Exc urslon Tickets.
The Northern Pacific railroad will sell
excursion tickets from Helena to Bozeman
and return at rate of IS. Tickets on sale
on SATURDAY. only. good TO return until
Monday following. n. ID. EDGAR.
General AGENT.