davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
THE COMPANY WILL MAKE \ CLAIM OF $4,000.

THE COMPANY WILL MAKE CLAIM OF 9l-oooo
The new Brooklyn Traction Company, which has
secured control OF the Atlantic Avenue street Rail
road Company, has become the lessor OF the Long
Island RAILROAD Company for the portion Of It's roue
from Flatbuslave., Brooklyn to Jamaica. which was
leased in 1877 for ninety nine years. with the rgh'
Of the lessor at any time 10 break the lease II us
agreements were not maintained. The former vice.
president of the Long Island Company Benlamin
Norton has become president OF the Atlantic Avenue
Company. and he has made claim upon the Long
Island Company for $4,000 which is said 10 BE- due
as percentage upon mail and express service which
the latter company pas ignored. TIL" claim was
presented once before BY President Richardson, but
President Corbin threatened rival line II the lease
were broken and Mr.. Richardson did not his way
clear fight OF that kind. Eut with electric trac-
ton ard syndicate with immense capital behind IT
IN tie Brooklyn Traction Company, the claim VIII
row be- pessed. The stock OF the traction company
has been increased to 100000. The sum OF
s3.OOO,OOO paid Tor the Atlantic Avenue Com
pauy's stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

,,rnnICANE At sAMOA.-Thnt thrii''ns III net Il
Ia ~ " .r;,s ,Sc "John,,own Disaster. ana ~ssn.
smcr,can Girl. who have married t'''e'' :"
cation. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
THE TRIBUNE

sprR,uEs.-Tae best OF the "'ier'd'0ne' 80
n. ~ ,v,ut or I'm this city, - CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

DR. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is vegetable
ezra for bllousncss constipation Indigestion. II cure
thousands annually-Try It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
rur MOVEMFNTS OF STEAMERS-FOKEIGN POH
Announcements.

f. & w.-The Tyronga link cuff should 30
rorn with our Yokena OF Noteka collar. T. a W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup for Children I,,r.1
techlng softms the gums reduces inmahnauo', NY
uoln cures wind collie and darrhoca - cents Oo'to'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

DR.. LYON: PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Rooms tho teeth clean and white and purhes The brooth
Al elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere 25 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ d.,
90 WEST S9rlI-Sr.
nIseases Of tho NervOu, system. lenou Urinary organs
,,Dn,.nry and Sterillty. Hours. 3 to l, 70 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
ILL IN PAMPHLET FORM.
ALMANAC. 1903 A really splendid number. III
Of tho great Ananacs on tho market ID" '''~
Now ready. 23 cents copy.
KNITTING AID CROCHET.-Ncw. Win ma.
mage. devoted 10 household decoration ana '"'"''
ID cents "A copy.
,fIIrIONAIRES.-A complete list Of the s'o. Ill
Iioua,rc. of the United states and how fhey n"ae
nancy. Only list ever compiled. Valuable 10 '""'s
economists and promoters OF new en'er''
cent. n COPY. In flexible cloth. Sl'
NEW NAyY.-AU the new wnrshps dcscr'oea ~
i,lu.trntion. aud including n list oil inc o." -
nrn,u mcnts, etc. - cents a copy.
WAR STORIES.-Ovcr 40 tales OF the NV" ~
,,., ..,d,cr. Iu.piring, thrilling aud pathetic NV
or Them written for Tribune cash prices |'ee
mic ISSIES-Thc best Of Roswell 4. Horr' "a
-, a, Tho wecLly Tribune on the Tariff, Finan''
silver. 3J cents.
VILLAGE IMPROyEMENT.-Two charm'ns vw
H., n a. Northrop the prime mover IN thI@ wo .dvs
vi, f,,,x mon who want help beauty '"e
-. 4, ,hc coun,r should read this. GEM"
xoururIELD, 1892. The exercises t"e'''
cents a copy.
rxr.rTaCOrA 1S92.-Profusciy iIiu"r"'
,.r, of tho sen ,ou. % cents copy
urp.ICaNE AT SAMOA.-Thaf thri,"ns MT q
IL. rho "JobnStown Dsaster' nv" ,sbus
American Girl, who hive marrie" '''''
cation. 10 cents.
.o,rR CUAUNCEY."-A Tribune p'. ~, I. for -
~ -,,,.cr;hcr 70 The Tribune can &C., ,.aae H.
ccu,.. A delicious piece Of fun, WIN ,ru,trstedH
uromlcy for the Yale alumni. fro'a~'"
Beard and Gibson.
SPEECIEs.-Taeb best Of tue "
last winter in this city s'ee"'''
1.-THE TRIBUNE -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Jacob Sllverman Dies of Acute Hemor.
rhage of the Lungs.
Jacob Silverman died in Jacob Posts
Cigar stand on South Main street at IL
O'Clock last night of acute hemorrhags of
the lungs. Medical assistance was sum
moned. but he was dead before the doctors
reached the place. Silverman had SIM
liar attack few minutes before the fatal
one before he entered the store. As he en-
tered violent coughing spell came on
He asked Jacob Post to get II doctor
quick. DIR. Howitz was the first physician
to arrive and at that time Siiverman was
almost dead As the doctor reached his side
Silverman staggered aud the blood gushed
from his mouth. Mr.. SilvermRn, the father
OF young Silyarman, arrived about ten
minutes after his sons death. From the
statements of those who were present at the
time Coroner Peasants concluded that
there was no necessity to hold an inquest.
he body was taken to the family residence.
The deceased came to Helena during
childhood and has lived here most of the
time. For short time he was absent in
Idaho. lie spent about year at Alissoula
IN the newspaper business and lately was
engaged i'll the notion business. He was
about 30 years of age and unmarried. For
several years he had bs~u suffering from a
lung trouble. Mr.. Silverman was of gs-
nial nature and had wide acquaintance
among people who will learn of his sudden
death with sorrow. Tho arrangem ents for
tho funeral will be announced later.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
Death at Boston OF Phillips Brooks,
Bishop Of the Massachu-
sets Diocese.
Foremost Preacher In the United
States Since the Death Of
Beecher.
In Attracting People tolHis Church
in BOston.

Boston, Jan. "a. 3.-Bishop Phillips Brook.
died here this morning from heart failure.
brought on by q violent fit of coughing.
He was taken Ill with sore throat Tues-
day, but the malsdy Was not considered
serious until yesterday, when tho physician
discovered symptoms Of diptheria. An
! other physician was called In for consulta-
tion. but ths patients condition did not
seem alarminR. This morning, however,
without warning he had q sudden fit OF
coughing and his heart ceased TO beat.
The standing committee Of the Episcopal
diocese of Massachusetts met this evening
and decided that the funeral should be held
ON Thursday, Jan. 26, in Trinity church,
Copley square. at noon. and IL should be
public. The intsrment will be at Mount
Auburn.
The death Of Bishop Brooks. which came
- q shock to his multitude Of friends and
admirers, has called forth expressions OF
deep personal sorrow from oleroymeu of
sil denominations and people in all walks
OF life. to whom the bishop was an ideal
man and preacher. meeting of Conpre-
Rational ministers this afternoon adopted
resolutions highly sulogistio of the de-
ceased bishop. Joseph Cook and others
were present and paid eloquent tributes to
the dead preacher. At . meeting of Uni
versalist. Baptist and Msthodiss ministers
revolutions were adopted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
THE QUARANTINE BILL.
Effect of the Measure That Passed the
House,

Effect of the Measure That Passed the
House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The quarantine bill.
which passed tho house to-day, though in
general 2urport similar to the senate meas-
ure on tho Same subject, will have to pass
the scrutiny of the latter body. The bill,
as ii passed the house. requires all vessels
clearing for the United States to abtain
from the consul or vioe-consul at the MORT
| of departure a bill of health. The presi-
dent is authorized to detail medical Of
ficer to serve in the Office of the consulate
at any foreign port for the purpose of fur
| nlShinR information and giving bills of
health. The marine hospital service shall
cooperate with state and municipal boards
of health in the enforcement Of tho rules Of
such boards, and regulations prescribed by
the secretary of the treasury to prevent the
introduction of contagious and infectious
diseases In the United States from foreign
countries. and from one state into another.
but nothing shall bs construed to warrant a
federal official in relaxing state rules.
On the arrival of an infected vessel at anv
port not provided with proper facilities for
treatment. the secretary OF the teeasury
may remand the vessel to the nearest sta
tion or other quarantine.
Senator Chandler said this afternoon that
as soon as practicable after the bill came
over from the house he would call it up.
He thought the bill would be amended 40
as to conform to the provision of the bill az
it passed the senate, and after addin q
VI. .O0O,OOO to the appropriation for carrying
1t into effeet 1t would be sent back.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
THE INSANE ASYLUM.
Townsend Man Who IL Opposed
buying the Warm Springs Property.

A Townsend Man Who II Opposed TO
buying the Warm Springs Property.
To The INDEPENDENT; ! notice by TO-
days paper the proposition of Msssrs.
Mitchell and MussiRbrod to sell tho prop
erty Of Warm Springs TO tho state for the
very modest sum Of $2bO.0OO. would say
to the gentlemen of the Legislature. II ID mot
worth $3.50 for that purpose. Why?
First. Because. on investigation. you
will find . large tract OF land, but not
enough water available to water eighty
acres. That comes from Wstm Springs
creek and 10 80 contaminated by the Ana
conaa works that IL kills all vegetation.
You cannot to-day, or since thu works
started. find fish In the stream. for tho
reason above mentioned.
Second. You will find lot of detached
buildings which necessitates their all being
surrounded by twelve foot high tight
board fence, with the exception of the con-
va!escens patients who occupy quarters
outside. A fine place this to send your
friends to be cured from mental disease.
NO: gentlemen. the modern treatment OF
she insane demands that you purchase 4
tract OF good. tlllable land that will give to
those that are able employment, the best
medicine for the insane. Erect thereon 3
main building and on each side . wing; in
each wing. wards thereby enabling you to
o1noS4y 1CuE phtAOUtNs IN 06C0 W&r0 put
necessary attendants. who will at all times
be able to give supervision and assistance
to those under their care.
The time has como when asylums are no
longer run on the prison plan and the very
fact of removal from Warm Springs will
be great factor towards their recovery,
Take half this money. build q modern in
stitution of sufficient capacity to meet inn
mediate demands. add to il as necessity
demands. put it in the hands Of board Of
trustees. who will select a physician Of ex-
periencs and who has made mental diseases
study. And over all, place in ths hand Of
competent person q key with authority to
60. como and stay ss he pleases in all our
asylums. poor houses and prisons Of our state
to see that all inmates are clothed, fed and
treated as becomes state of our dignity
and you will have poured oil on the wounds
OF the most unfortunate Of Gods creatures.
In conclusion. gentlemen. do not listen
to tho oily words of the promoters of this
scheme and who. il this bill passes, will
have to work no more. But instead take
the advice of ono who has had years of ex-
perience as custodian OF the insane, and iu-
vestigate thoroughly before you cast your
vote as the locators OF an ins9jtution of
that character is of lasting importance.
One WHO HAS BEEN THERE.
Townsend, Jan. 18, 1893
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
HIS SECOND TRIAL,
Chhs. Northrup before tho Court for
Killing Dan Durxnu

Cbns. NOrthrup Before tho Court for
Killing Dan Durxnn.
LIyfsdsToN, Jan. 23. Especial. l. The
trial OF Chas. Northrup, who Ia charged
with the murder OF Dan DurQar, at Horr.
last September, was begun in tho district
court this morning. But little trouble was
experienced In securing jury. Two wit
nesses for the state were examined this
afternoon. Barrows, the principal witness
Tor the state. related that the trouble orig
mated because the defendant, who was n
foreman for the Park " Coke com pany.
had discharged DurRan from tho employ of
shat company; that in the evening
following the day he was discharged Dur
gan hunted mp Northrup, and stated that
he intended to whip him; that the defend
ant walked away and was followed by Dur
gan, who repeatedly threatensd to do him
up; that the defendant told Durgan 10 stop,
but he continued to advance, and when
about twelve paoss from Northrup the de-
fendant fired, the shot taking effect In the
stomach; that Northrup fired two more
shots in quick succession, both taking etY ect
IN the back. Durgan having turned aroun d
after the first shot was fred.
This ls the second tirno Northrup had
been tried on this charge. Tho first trial
WAS held at the November term of court.
but the jury failed to agree. Campbell 4,
STARK are defending and County Attornev
Miller. assisted by A. Il. Joy, ia prose-
cutting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES,

Andrew Carnegie arrived Monday from
Scotland.
Two ballots for senator were taken al
Olympia. WASH. Monday, without result.
The will OF Gen. Il. b. Hayes distributes
his property equally among his i've chill
dren.
Nicholas Haas. aged 70, killed his wils
and blew his own head off, near Marietta
Ohio.
Fire is raging in Evans 4 Co.'s Beaver
Meadow mines at Hazelton. Pa. The loss
will be heavy.
Cohn Bros. ono of tho largest dry goods
firms of Salt Lake. failed for $4,000, as
sets unknown.
Tho wife of VIM. ii. Langley, a BROOKLYN
millionaire. has brought suit for divorce,
alleging inhdelity.
Elevator No. 2S. owned by Brust & Co.,
Indianapolis. hu, ned. with contents. The
loss may reao $4,000
A. j. Morton. aged %. a Reading Coal Co,
clerk in Chicago, was found frozen stiff In
Tolleston marshes. Its thought he wss
murdered.
Five of the prisoners who broke Jail at
Springfield. Mo-, Saturday, are at liberty
and the officers have given up hope of
catching them. Renfrow, who was to have
been hanged Friday. il among them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
II Is Delivered on Time to the Pre-.
siding Offlcer Of the
Senate.
Col Malone Leaves for Washing
ton To-day With Another
Copy OF It.
They Arc Thinking of Sending . Posse
from Washington After the Mes
senger from this State.

Col. +. N. Malone. who was chosen mes
senRer to deliver the presidential vote OF
Montana into the hands of the presiding
officer OF the United States senate, will
leave for Washington today with ono Of the
three copies Of the result OF the electors
meeting. Col. Malone also reserved dis
patch from Washington saying another
copy of the vote, which was sent by regis
tered mail. had reached its destination all
right yeaterday afternoon and had been
delivered to the presiding officer Of the
senate. When the electors for Montana.
Col F. M. Malone, George W. Morse and
w. E. Hall, met and cast the three votes of
Montana for Harrison and Reid, three copies
of the vote were made out. One of these
Was sent by registered mail. addressed to
the presiding officer Of the senate. and
reached it, destination yesterday after
noon, tho last day specified by law for the
receipt of such packages. Another copy
was placed in the hands Of Col. Malone, a.
messenger, who will deliver it in person.
He has any time up to Feb. 9 to do this, a.
that 10 the day when the electoral votes are
eanvassed by congress. Col. Malone will
stop over one day in Miles City, and from
there keep ON direct to Washington. There
never has been any oocaslop. he says, for
his being in Washington on the fourth
Monday in January to personally deliver
the vote. as he has until Feb. 8 to do it.
The third copy of the vote was sent to Judge
Hiram Knowles to be kept for use In
case neither tho registered mail package
nor the messenger reached Washington. So
Montana's vote will be counted anyhow.
Col. Malone thinks the trouble that has
arisen over the electoral votes Of some of
the states would be avoided in the future
by having the law on the subject mado
plain. The present law 10 not altogether
clear. but could easily be made 20. In ono
vote shall be sent to the "iudRs of the dis
trict court" without specifying whether IL
is county or federal Judge. Under tho
latitude that WAS allowed them in this re-
spect the electors concluded the law was in
tended to apply to federal judges, and sent
their third copy to Judge Knowles of the
United States court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
Phillips Brooks was born a. Rost

Phillips Brooks was born at Boston, Dec.
13 1885. He graduated from Harvard uni
yersity in 1855, studied theology at the
was ordained in 1859. and in the same year
became rector of the Church of the Advent
in Philadelphia, whore he remained until
1862, when he was transferred to the
church Of the Holy Trinity. Since 1870 he
until he was ordained bishop Of Massa-
chusetts. some time ago. The preaching
of Phillips Brooks was as highly regarded
in London as in the United States. He
was popularly regarded as one of the most
eloquent of American clergymen and his
services we're in frequent demand upon all
sorts of public occasions. Besides several
volumes of sermons he published other
volumes: Lectures ON Preachire;" I'm
fluence of Jesus" and "Candle of the
Lord" In 1886 he was elected assistant
bishop of Pennsylvania, but declined the
office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
Resources of Granite County.

PH1L1psBuRa. Jan. 25.-lSpecial. Quite
an interest is manifested here in the SUBJ
ject of the division of Deer Lodge county,
and degree of pride is felt at the showing
the proposed new county of Granite could
make in comparison with other counties of
the state With the productive valley of
Flint creek, the extent of which is equaled
by but few in the state, and portion of the
Deer Lodge valley. together with the rich
mineral sections, the proposed new county
would not only compare favorably with
many of the counties of the state but would
far outrank many of them and would be-
come county of the second class accord
ing to assessed valuation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
THE MONTANA SITUATION.
Subject of a Conference Between Gorman
and Whitney.

Subject of a Conference Between German
and Whitney.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-An evening paper
says: Senator Arthur p. German, of
Maryland. chairman of the democratic
steering committee of the senate, had a
conference to-day with Hon. W. g. Whit
ney on the situation in Montana. Senator
German is confident the democrats will Or
ganize the senate even it the troubles in
Montana are not settled. but he wants a
democrat elected from that state, Just the
same. The situation in Montana has been
the subject of several previous conferences
between democratic leaders and it was
thought at one time the trouble there was
settled, but it has broken out again since
the legislature met Senator German and
MIR. Whitney will communicate with the
party leaders in Montana and if the
troubles there cannot be settled by corres-
pondence some one NAV be sent out there
to see if the factions within the party cam
not be united"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
White sulphur Wants One.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Jan. 2.-[Spe-
clal].-A meeting of tho citizens of White
sulphur Springs were held Jan. II, 1888 a.
Smith d Gotmley's Office. for the purpose
OF taking some action toward securing
some OF the state institutions and bette.
orgnnize the business interest Of the town.
A. Baungard was elected chairman and +.
j. Anderson secretary. On motion j. j.
dennessy, b. Il. Sherman, Fletcher Mad
dox. w. IL. Sutherlin and J. G. Lenhart
were appointed committee to confer with
the Meagher county representatives in re-
gard to the location of some of the state
institutions at White Sulphur Springs.
The secretary was also instructed to no.
tify our legislators Of this meeting. On
motion of j. G. Lenhart meeting of the
citizens was called for Thursday evening,
Jan. 26. at Smith q Gormley's office, for
the purpose Of organizing board of trade
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
Coming After Col. Malone.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-When the senate
adjourned messenRers bearing the returns
from five states had not appeared at the
capitol. The states are Georgia. Indiana
Montana, Oregon and Wisconsin. The
GsorRiu messenger. however, ia expected to
reach the city before midnight, which will
bring the missing returns down to four.
The president will tomorrow notify the
secretary of state Of the facts and he will
decide whether it will be necessary, in
order to comply with the law, to send q
special messenger to each of the delinquent
states TO procure the returns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24

To-Day a grand conference
OF Christian Prohibitionists will
meet in Philadelphia.
The purpose of the assem-
blage is to more clearly de-
flne the attitude of the various
Christian churches toward the
liquor traffic, and the "Voice" :"
IS sponsor for the gathering.
such prohibitionists as Fl. A.
thompson, Neal Dow, J. w.
Bruce, Henry Ware, DR.. J. G.
L. Myer, John Hipp, ]. C. Zook,
Kew. "A. T.. Tuck and others will
attend. .,..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
Stabbed q Boy.

BASIN, Jan. 23.-[special. AT Comet
this morning as the miners were coming of
shift. Finlander. who is little moro than g
boy, and big Hungarian had some words,
when the Hungarian said: II will kill you. y
He put his candle stick in his pocket an
started for the boarding house. The Fin
lander soon followed and the Hungarian
vas waiting for him and stabbed the boy
three or four time in the back. The
wounds will probably prove fatal. A party
OF men started to find the Hungarian and
took rope with them TO lynch him. Mr.,
Murray. owner of the mine. finally per-
suaded them to let the law take its course.
The Hungarian is now in Boulder Jail. The
boy was taken to Wiokes. The cause of
the trouble was some old grudQe. The
names of the men are unknown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
VOTING FOR SENATOR.
No Choice in Nebraska-The Governor

No Choice in Nebrnska-The Governor a
Dark Horse
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 81. Tho fifth Joint
ballot for United States senator showed NO
special featuie other than the withdrawal
of John M. Thurston, republican. Powers,
popu list, held the independent vote, receiv-
ing forty-three. while Paddock, owing to
several absentees. received but twenty
seven. Chief Justice Maxwell received one,
and is being talked of as dark horse
while the withdrawal of Thurston is said by
some to mean the election Of Gov Crounze
who is said to be very favotably regarded
by several populists. in the event of their
going to q republican.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
CHALLENGING DIXON.

Plimmer and Sol Smith Want Go With
Him.
New YORK. Jan. 23.-Champion Bantam
Weight Billy Plimmer. of England, to. day
issued challenge to fight Feather Weight
George Dixon al 112 pounds. for $1,000 to
$4,000 side and the feather weight cham.
pionship of the world. Sol Smith, of San
Francisco, is also desirous OF lighting
Dixon. His baoker, Jack Abrahams, issued
n challenge and will bet g.. 500 on The side
the fight TO be for the championship OF tho
world at 11S pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
Knocking for Admission,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The republican
senators will hold caucus tomorrow af-
ternoon after tho senate adiourns for the
purpose of taking definite action on the
proposed admission of the four territor les.
Some northwestern senators are working
industriously in this direction and are con-
fident that tho admission of the seterritories
will be accomplished.