davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
HTGH CHURCH MEN WIN THE ELECTION.

The Church Club last night held It's last meeting be-
fore the summer vacation, at No. 140 Fiha,e. Henry
Oakley presided In place OF President George Zabriskie
Alter the reports officers had cleo
ZION n, officers was ordered and at O'Clock voting began
aud continued for hour. For the first time in the
h,sory OF the club was opposition regular
nominees the Of spirit OF rivalry between the
high and low church members The opposition ticket
90 tho high church party known the members ticket"
.s elected by an overwhelming majority. The officers
elected are President George Zabrskc Calvary Church
,ce.nresidents. Henry A. Oakley Grace Church;
Ebenezer X Wright, Trinity Church and Dr. Richard IL.
phr TRINITY Church; secretary, John II. Cole. Calvary
rysu,ch treasurer, f. H. Satterlee Calvary Church; ;
,,us,.esclass Of 1s9e-RobSs L. Harrison, Church OF
yas .nd st Timothy John sabine Smith. Grace Church
.rd lanes Edgerton LArned Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
ALLEGED PENSION FRAUDS ~ THE UEST
ARREST OF AN ATTORNEY AND \ PHYSICIAN
On WARRANTS SWORN OFT BY
SPECIAL. EXAMINER

ARREST OF AN ATTORNEY AND \ PHYSICIAN
On WARRANTS SWORN OFT BY
SPECIAL EXAMINER.
Minneapolis. May u. -"Th Journal" prints 10 day
sensational article on the unear,hng Of pension
frauds In Northern Iowa and southern Minnesota.
The work Of Investigation has been carried on by
Special Pension Examiner White. who has hcadquar-
tiers In this city and who has been ut work on the
case for several months. on May % George NJ.
Van Leuvcn, IT,, a pension attorney. who has been
In the business since 1865 at Lime Springs. Iowa,
and who has secured pensions during that time for
persons all through III. territory mentioned. aggre-
eating. II is said. over siOOOOoO ana Dr. G"org"
Kessel Mayor OF Crcsco. Iowa. were arrested on war
rants sworn ont by Waite before the United states
commissioner IN Dubuque. Each gave bonds for
his appearance and was released Van LeuVcn and
his and other adherentS controlled the news cor
respondents In the two towns. they were able To
prevent any account VI the afaiI from being made,
public.
Waite and Van L.uven had almost Il personal en-
counter In the lattrr's ono when the examiner got
hold Of certain important files by force. Van L"uvcn
declared that tnc official exceeded his powers. and
threatens 20 Institute suit on this ground lie has
retained state senator john Day smith. OF th, city,
ex state commander Of the q. A. r. to defend him.
The parti6 uar which the arrest was made WIS
that OF james Churchill OF Minneapolis. II Is charged
that the names Of witnesses his papers are 1rgod
and that the Government Will be able 10 establish this
plainly Van Lcuv"r that the applicant wa,
responsible for the forgeres 1t Is also alleged that
Van Lcuvcn gave u pension applicant letter to DE-.
kcss.l saving that the bearer seeking pension
and asking the doctor 10 do what he could FOR hin bt
these cases are nit the only ones which the war
issued. and 1t Is understood that the ,'ov
eminent Is prepared 10 show that similar frauds have
ken ,rsed 90 20 show the overmenis hand Until
the hearing opens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
Found STARTING IN THE STREET.
MOTHER AND HER BABY IN SAD CONDITION

4 MOTHER AND HER BABY IN 4 SAD CONDITION
THEY ARE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
good looking young woman dressed In black.
with young baby In her arms. last night asked
Policeman Louis Pollock. OF the Mulberry ST. station,
I'm the Bowery 70 take her where she could Steep.
Che described herself as Annie Walsh. OF Morrisana.
The officer advised the young woman to make np
plcntion 10 ST. Bnrnshas Home in Mulberry-s. she
had lust started to so there when the officer saw
her reel. he hurried toward her and prevented the
poor woman and her child from falling 10 the pave
mcnt. An ambulance summoned and the mot her
and baby were taken To ST. Ninccnt's Hospital Both
were much enacnted The doctors at the hospital
said that they dying from starvation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
COMPLAINTS OF FRENCH EXHIBITORS.

London. June 1.-The Paris correspondent Of the
Morning POST says that French exhibitors complain
bitterly Of the treatment received by them AT the
hands Of the managers of the Worlds Fair In Chicago
and OF the customs and railway officials in the United
States They assert that there has been much I'M
necessary delay both IN getting their exhibits through
the Custom Iouses. ana IN the matter OF tran'por'a
ton 10 Chicago. They also complain Of the alleged
intolerabe dirt and general disorder around the EN-
hilitOn grounds, The refusal of the Fair managers
to appoint an international jury Oh awards Is also
the subject Of much adverse comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
aRPESTED on A WARRANT BY TELEGRAPH

San Francisco. May 3I.-J. q. Clench, Long
Island city newsdeacr. who Is in the city prison on
n charge Of embezzlcment having been arrested upon
"A warrant teegraphed from New-York. said today
that he was employed by the American News Agency
but had a branch agency OF his own When he re-
signed his position he thought everything was settled
up satisfactorily. lie made secret OF his departure
for California and was surprised ut MS arrest. lie
declares that the cause Is "A mystery to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
no VISIT MORRIS PARK TO-DAY.

The Infanta Eulalie has accepted an invitation to
attend the la nj rhs Park tdav. She Will leave
the savoy at 30 D. ID. No official programme Is an
nounced FOR tomorrow and saturday. II Is thought
TINT the Princess will visit Blnckwols Island and
other city institutions to morrow, and II has been pro-
posed that she review the 9TH Regiment on Satur
day. She will leave this city TOT chicago on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
THE HOCSE OF MRS FORBES LEITH SOLD.

The Forbes Leih house. at No. 40 Park'ave.. has
been sold to 4. c. Garfield. The price paid for 1t
was $4,000. The transfer OF the property Is nv
corded In the name OF Mary l.. Forbeslcith. The
house, which Is one OF the finest In Parkave.. has
been occupied by the FOrbesLeiths for number OF
years. A Tribune reporter was Informed last night
that furniture had been stored and that the family
would start to-day for Chicago. a member Of the
household said that the family would probably secure
a house In Fifthave. In the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
An APPEAL TO PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

Boston. May 3l.-G. Il. Botsford. president Of the
Massachusetts Sunday Protection League. to-day t'e-
graphed to President Cleveland as follows: After
violation. appeal for closed gates on Lords day by
military or Injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

Rev. H. L. Jones, in St. stephens Episcopal Church
The bride wa; given aEsy By her guardian ai Colonel
George X Davis Of this CITY, The uxhers W.
c. Price; IN. A. Norris George p: Hi!Iman :nd
flower girls accompanied the bride. After the cere
%onS Wedding breakfast Mn was served az the home
tour OF the principal cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Van der
Weyden will settle permanently In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

pvLI-NEv1Ns BLAINE-On Tuesday, May 30 ISL
10 o,clock noon at the south Reformed Church Madi.
sonavc by the Rev. Roderick TIE r., william Iiiine'
hast Bull NJ. d. and Mary Ne'ins'Blaine.
cn.T,JEpN TARBEII-On "wednesday. May oath. ~
the Cong Church. Mason nh. a. by ns rev
tb p.v Geo IT, Mcr RAM S1r,h Gertrude, daughter
of Chas W. Ia bell Of New-York City, ana the Kew
Chas r H. CIathern, OF Chalestown. Mass
p1ynAII-LEAyITT-At Christ Church, Riversons
Y IT, on TUESDAY. MAY Soth. bv the Rev John n;
CONVERSE Emma Francena, daughter OF Charles WeIoiS
and sarah Alibonc Leavtt Of Rverton, to Dr. Bertoe
Alexander Randall Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
SPECIAL Notices.
knickcrbockcr Whist CIu

= = 20 fIst u'st, WV fOfk.
The "Knickerbocker Whist Club" o ganzed on a non.
gambling basis has set apart THURSDAY evening Of each
will cordially welcome all gentlemen interested In whist
evenings, the clubrooms No % Eat l7th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
WrDDyyG ~ WILKESBAPRE

wilkesbarre. Penn. May ~ (spccialD.-A brilliant
and fashionable wedding took place here today Henry
Van der weyden. the artist Of London. England. ana
Miss Florence ~ Moore of this city. being married
in the presence of nearly 400 Of the prominent people
Of the city. Tho ceremony was performed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
GERMAN Discomfort AT TIE AWARDS SYSTEM.

Berlin. May 3I.-Th. "Nosslschc Aiung" says that
sucn discomfort has been created In local Industrial
circles by the Chicago Awards Bureau, which In It's
formation Is only slightly removed from Eurasian
tribunal. The irritation l. dccp"n"d by the rccol-
lection OF the fact that IL was owing TO Germany ;
favorable attitude toward the Chicago Exhibition that
the project for German international exhibition was
frIsl rated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

Dons Eulaie BY the Municipal Authorities Of the ly
The broadway Theatrss and the other m having the
programme engraved upon IT, The other me mem oS
OF the party lad programmes Of similar design OH
heavy paper. fastened with red and yellow ribbons
the nags on the front being painted. The regular
programme OF the house was printed In red on yeo"
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
LLOYD ASPINWALLS EXAMINATION PUT oFF.

The further examination OF Lloyd Asp'nwah IN
supplementary proceedings TO show cause why he has
not paid the bill OF Charles E. Pretz, OF Far RocW
away was to be continued yesterday morning. 1us
on account Of the Illness Of counsel for MI. Aspin-
wall, 1t was indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

vertable common sense. and think he will accept
the invitation especially he Is finding 1t almost
impossible 10 available meeting places for his
summer campagn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
THE NEU PENSION RULING.
WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY.
IT CONFORMS TO THE LAW.

From The Albany Argus.
The substance OF the recent pension decision Is
that no pension shall be granted for injury. illness
disability attributable TO war service. unless II
earning his living. II Is good deci>ion conforms
exactly to the law. and will be- approved by every
fair minded man. Many Of the best men In the
Grand Army have already publicly ndorsed It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
JOSEPH PULITZER SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Joseph Pulitzer. the proprietor Of 1.-THE New'fps.
steamer Teutonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
MIRRfED

Reecbam's Pills are wonderful medicine for any
di.Order such sick heaoache, escs
Price oj cents . box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

nh. the New-Yrk Centrars Exposition Flyer TO
~: aWnrH,s Peterborough In twenty hours. Fare.
81. including sleeping car only t, IS In excess OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
A NEW POLICY OF SCRUTINY.

NEW POLICY OF SCRUTINY.
From The Philadelphia Record.
The d"c I,r Of t new pScy Of scrutiny both
retroactive and prospective TO carry such n policy
into effect WIN Of couris r, hH some worm
terruption TO the legitimate duties OF the PENSION
Bureau Put the pension laws WIN De carried o. IN
Is making the fact perfectly clear That this Is "ha'
lie understands he Is there Tor.
ALL To BENEFIT HONEST PENSIONERS.
From The Utica Observer
Under Democratic administration honest pensioners
,hr Political pensioners served, The honest pen
sioncrs Will get fair and liberal treatment ana tne
Justice The less consideration shown to the undo
serving the attention can DE pnid 10 the cases
OF those who merit attention.
STEP TOWARD THE ROLL OF HONOR"
From The Augusta GaJ Chronicle.
The position Of the Government Is bound to he
sooner or later that laid dowc by Mr. Cleveland that
the pen ion roll should b, roll OF honor ana tne
ruling 10y Secretary Ioke smith. by which he has cut
off nj one clip something like fifteen millions al 'iualy
Of improper pensions Is step IN the right direction
HE Is DOING THE WORK EXPECTED OF HIN.
From The Macon (Ga.l Telegraph.
The pension decision made 10y Secretary smith re-
poried Yesterday shows that he has entered Npon lne
most important work expected OF him IN Inc risit
spirit and with counge The declslo, !, manifest, 81.
who does not wish the Pension Bureau 10 continue
10 be- great political machine.
A REFORM" THAT WOULD BE UNPOPULAR
From The Il. Louis Republic.
Were Mr.. Cleveland to begin 10 reform the lists on
the lines OF this ruling. there would be an uprOar
I'm the country such ns has rot been ns'rd SIM
sumter was fired and he would be forced TO recede
before he had STRICKEN OF I thousand names. rs
This Is the casc as II Is not possible 10 really reform
the pension rolls, rs We VIII have more pensioners
prroran> have thoroughly whipped and as We must
pay their pensions whether We like II or rot, ue
best thing We can do is 10 be as cheerful rs possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
Religious Nottees.

MID.wEEK MONDAY MEETING to-day q q
rfth-svs. Asssspslitaa Meetings. Rev. c. u. YATxAHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

Notices of marriages Must be indorsed with iuA
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
MIR. MOODY MAY PREACH N TIE FAlR GROUNDS

Chicago May 3l.-Dwight j.. Moody mas noen asked
ly the Council of Administration u" preach IN The
Worlds Fair grounds next Sunday. Mr. Moody has
not yet answered the invitation warm admrer
Of the evangelist said last night "This Is
singular test OF Mr. Moodys horse sense lie Is a
strict sabbatarian. has strenuouSly opposed the
opening of the Exposition Sunday. but now that
IT Is 10 be opened in spite Of all he could 40. there
is no reason why hc should not turn 10 he spiritual
good OF the multitude il he can. TO refuse would he
because there were so many people walking the
streets and visiting the parks. He II man Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

There ar" big bare spaces In Machinery iiail whch
will never De- filed with IA" exhibits for which the
allomcnts made. Austria secured I:ooo feet ana
Belgium nearly 10000 bnt only an inSignlicaht part
Of these sections has been filled. some OF the other
untitled spaccS have been given up 10 sewing ma
chimes which girls hem and emSroiier handler
chiefs for sale In ,audy cDlOrs. but tley can hhIuiy
be elias sed exhibits and the appearance u',ra; =
from the representative character OF surrounding
displays. An attempt made 10 MI tn' ius
trian ana Belgian spaces with a similar shop show,
hut Chief Robinson dscicI that thcr" was enough
Of that In his building already
The Council of Administration OF the WORLDS FAR
have concluded that the time has arrived "lrn J, Is
necessary 10 quicken the movement Oh ,c lmIlsn,es
NJ the gates and to this end Yesterday auop''u si'
ions practically abclshng the C"mmn'ee on ,ere-
monies and resclnding It's rule r"garuine sPe,m' uys
wherein this was much red tape. MUIR .ht htw
order the Council is 10 act promptly on every ap-
plicaton sent 10 II through the Hlr'''or 'snsrai LOT
~ ccfal fetc day. The true pirlo'' ol uis o'",T
Is to start the excursion business al Once anu 10
bring the railroads rates down IL Is riameu oy we
officials and rGlrOad that II one line begins me
excursion figures the others VIII ioll0w'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effsotually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with tho approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists III 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also tho name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-21
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
William H. Byers Arraigned and
Charged With the Crimo
Of Forgery.
A Chance for the Defendant In
a Horse Stealing Case to
Go Free.
Mr., Yaeger Has Com Portable Quarters and
Receives Good Treatment NJ tho
County Jail.

william Ell. Byers. Horsky. Miller 4 Co.'S
former bookkeeper. who was brought from
Wichita, Kansas, by City Marshal Calvin.
was taken from The bridal chamber in III"
city hall police station TO the county Jail
Yesterday morning. Later he was taken
before Judge Hunt on a bench warrant and
arraigned and ordered to plead tomorrow.
An information sworn to by County Attor-
new Nolan on Jan. 30, 1892, charging him
with forgery was read to him whom he APP
pesred before the court. It states that ON
OCT. 81, 1891. Byers did falsely, fraudu-
lently and %feloniously make, forge and
counterfeit the signature OF Horsky, Miller
d. Co., q oopartnership composed OF John
Horsky, Herman Richter and IL. Miller, on
\ receipt book of the North Pacific Express
company for $40, So far this is the only
charge which appears on the records OF the
court. Byers' bail is fixed at $500. Dur
ing the afternoon Byers was permitted to
leave the Jail with Deputy Sheriff Callahan
to procure bail. He sent messages to his
friends in Kansas and will probably be able
TO flu nish bail to-day. He has retained L.
J. Walsh as his attorney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-21
vided for autumn and winter. but We have
not heretofore been warranted in looking

vided for autumn and winter, but we have
not heretofore been warranted in looking
for color and gloss as distinctive of spring
millinery. However, the time has come
hen my readers may prepare themselves
to see nature outdone in the hues and tin:s
which ara to appear in the headgear of the
gentle season. jets seem compllmented by
perennial favor, holding their own despite
all the mutations Of the mode. They have
come out again in buckles and other jew
elry devices, but the heavie. jet ornaments
will doubtless be forced to yield to lighter
devices, while the light creations Of jets
mounted on fine wire. jet aigrettea, n all
delicate devices in jet will have place in the
spring millinery. The ornament spe-
ciaily devised for the spring mil
linery are OF barbario richness
in design and aglow with colors. Varying
jets--we shall have bands, buckles, brooches,
bright silver, set with mock emeralds, ru.
bies, amethysts and other precious and
semi-precious stones, picked out with Rhine
crystals or paste diamonds; great brooches
of mock stones, surrounded by diamonds,
and all imaginable fancies of the kind.
Pins with che,ry-sized hends Of smoke
pearl, amethyst. garnet. ETC.. ringed with
On hats and fssten the drapery on hats and
bonnets. The laine or parti-colored tinsel
ribbons, set with mock stones, OF which We
had p~rsnonitions in q few pieces that came
out in the winter, will be out in full force
this spring; and from this glitterinR mate
rial there have been made Alsace bows,
leaves, wings and other devices in MILL
merry trimming. The hat in the illustration
ia of green felt, trimmed with one OF these
Alsatian bows, Of green velvet, and a large
paste buckle is fastened INTO the center of
the bow,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-21
An Opsra Cloak.

II want an opera cloak" she said naively.
II want something very pretty. Under
stand me Alright, 1t must be something very
subdued in appearance, a pale %mignonette
in color preferred. I was informed that
only your establishment dealt in articles 10
expensive between Frisco and Chicago. l
was delighted to learn that you remained
open evenings, otherwise l would have been
unable to make q selection of go decided a n
article. Oh! it is assursdly a darling; but
the price-S150-why. you certainly mis-
take me for the Baroness Rothschild. No,
the one color of miQnonstte is juss a little
beyond my reach. I'll take the fawn color
for $50, please" IAN evening scene at the
New York Dry Goods StoTe).
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-21
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Dog owners can now get their tags for
1898 at the city marshaPs Office.
The LaGrande lode in Blue Cloud dis
trict has been located by Alex Erickson.
Chick Rogers says he wants to make a
match with Billy Lewis for q finish fight
for any part OF $l,COO.
There will be II ball given by the Moses
Mendelssohn lodge No. 400, Thursday, Feb.
90. at Engelhorn hail.
Hutchinson & Duftin's soirees will con-
tinue every Wednesday evening until fur
ther notice. Those holding invitations for
last week are invited to be present to-mor-
row evening.
The cooks and walters OF Helena neld a
meeting last night for the purpose of or
ganizinR a union. The subject was infor-
mally discussed and it was decided to meet
again next Monday.
A mortgage for 500. 900. given by the
Yellowstone National Park TRANSPORTATION
company to the Security and Trust com-
pany, of New York, was filed with the
county clerk yesterday.
The Northern Pacific has made a rate Of
a fare and a fifth. on the certificate plan.
from points on its line for the Knights OF
Pythias ball to be given at Livingston,
Feb. %. 1t is expected there will be q good
crowd go from Helena.
Frank William Jones. Howard Oviatt and
Jessie Law Oviatt, of London, have con-
veyed to the Montana Gold and Gem Ex-
ploration company the eI OF and the sw4
nw4 and lot 5, section 10. township 10,
north of range 4 west, for 500.
The Rocky Mountain Mining and Reduc-
tion company has been incorporated to
work claims in the Wolf Creek district, in
Lewis and Clarke county, by j. G. Whit
man, w. f. Houston, and James Vance,
with a capital stock Of $780, 900.
George E. Boos is among the applicants
for the position of commissioner of labor
and agriculture under the law passed by
the present Legislature. He is said to be
strongly endorsed for the position both by
leading members and the press of his v
party.
In commsmoration of the twenty ninth
anniversary of P%ythianism Red Cross lodge
No. 80 held an open meeting at the castle
hall in the Sixth ward last night, which
was attended by members from Myrtle and
Ivy lodges. It was an interesting gather
ing, many members Of the order and their
friends being present.
The central w. c. I. q. will hold a So
cial at tho residence Of MIS-. Sutton Che old
Weston home), on Ewing street. Tuesday
evening. The members are especially re-
minded of its Importance and of their duty to
each. This social necessarily comes within
the Lenten season, but there can be nothing
in Christian temperance work or the social
gathering Of Christian temperance people
that can conflict with the moral and spir-
itusl uplift of the Lenten fast.