davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
Ca,irorn,a Accepts with Thanks.

SACRAMENTO Gala, March l2.--Ths two
houses of the legislature met in joint Sos
sion yesterday to hear the address of W.
ii. Harvey. Of the executive committee OF
the Tssns- Mississippi congress. which u 70
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
Wrecked by the Break Up.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 12. When the
ice foe in the lower Genesee broks up Sat-
urday night, the steamer City of Rochester
WAS torn from her moorings Al Charlotte
and completely wrecked. Two yachts and
q ferry boat were carried into the lake and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
us Resigns to Give Others . Chance.

IIN WesiXhs To UiVe Uth0fS 9 ChAnces
Special to The Independents
LIVINGSTONE. March l2.-Postmaster 8.
Nj. Parks has sent hia resignation to Wash-
incton by registered mail. j. II. swindls.
hurst u. w. Allen and James S. ORourks
are after the position.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
Two New Planets Discovered.

KlrL OBSERVATORY. March 1.-Two small!
planets were discovered by the Nice obser.
vRtory on the Sth and 9th insts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13

TO-DAY the great inaugural
sales Of the Tennessee Breeders
Sales Association will open at
Cumberland Park, Nashville,
Tenn.
1t will continue until the 18th
inst, and will attract admirers
of high bred horses from all parts
OF the Union. The park has 400
box stalls, a covered track third
of a mile long and 27 feet wide,
and affords national mart for
trotters and pacers
The sun., 1893-03-27

A concert OF Russian music. vocal and In
strumental. folk songs. selections from grand
opera. "Possid idelotschina" songs. and charac-
terstic ballads and lyrics that stared at the
audience from the programme as "Pozdno
Vetcherom." NE bell sn6gi." soy on ssa-
dotchkou." "Cherouvimskaia." and sounded
much better than they looked. com posed the
entertainment Mr.. Dnmrosch gave last night
in Music Hall. The instrumental music was
presented by the Symphony Orchestra and tho
vocal parts by Mmc. LinefI's choir OF twoscore
or more Russian peasants. The singers were
dressed In Russian national costumes. and
filled the stage with bright colors IN odd con-
trast.
The concert was novel and entertaining.
The singers were all stolid and deadly seri-
Gus. and their songs were mostly of n sombre
nature In the fifteen selections pretty much
MI phasex Of Russian national music were
illustrated. Copious notes IN the programme
assisted an appreciation OF the music. Nine.
LinefYand Messrs DORM. Bnrodin. and Jakou-
bovsky were hoard to excellent advantage in
solo numbers and together All the singing
was good. that OF the sacred music OF the
Greek Church especially.
Tho orchestral numbsrs included some IA
miliar selections from Tschni owsky's works.
Not a few Of the audience looked surprised Mt
hearing the wsll-known air OF Maryland"
among the CHARACTERISTIC 10 songs OF Russian
tribes and peoples In Rubenstein's symphonic
poem. La Russo"
The sun., 1893-03-27
NOW rs THE TIME FOR TROUBLE.
SO Say the Ann Arbor Omcials TO Conduct tors
Sympnthizing With the Strikers

SO Say the Ann A rbor OmcIals TO ConLuct ors
Sympathixing With the Strikers.
TOLEDO. March 26-General Manager Ashley
said last night that the reason ne discharged
Conductor Renshaw on Friday was because
the man was too heartily in sympathy with tho
striking enRin eers. He said that Renshaw was
SO deeply interested In their welfare that he
was trying to influence non union engineers
to quit.
Renshaw belongs to the order Of Railway
Conductors. as do about half the conductors
in the Ann Arbor's employ. Mr.. Ashley says
that, i they want to make trouble now is as
to run it's road as it sees fit. Five OF the old
engineers applied for their former places
yesterday and some were taken back. Tho
trainmen say they tn ink that Mr.. Ashley 10
hacked by other road which are trying to
bring about a general strike among the men
before the Worlds Fair hegins. or else have
the court decisions recently made applied to
all railroad employees.
The order OF Railway Conductors held
n meeting this afternoon to take whatever
port that Conductor Renshaw was discharged
from the companys service without Just
cause.
It was found that he was not n member OF
the Order. having made application some time
ago an,l then withdrawing 1t unon the advice
cred that there were only three members Of
the order on the Ann Arbor road.
IT is unlikely therefore. that tho strike will
ne 81, IS decidedly railroad town. tho
tWentv poads p When come here GusstioDs M
like the present mean bread and butter for
them
The sun., 1893-03-27
ART At THE woRLD,s FAIR.
A Reply 10 the Protest Against Exhibitip,
Indecent Pictures.

Inuecent Pictures.
CHICAGO. March 2G.-The protest against the
exhibition of indecent pictures in the art gal
leres ut the Fair. which was framed by the
Catholic Educational Exhibit Association and
signed by thousands OF the best people OF the
country. was presented to the Fine Art Com
rnittee several weeks ago. 1t was found that
the exhibit was to be entirely FREQ Of indecent
pictures. Nevertheless. Prof. Ives considered
IN explanation due those who have taken 40
great an interest in the work OF tho depart
inent Accordingly he has forwarded to
Brother Maurelian.. secretary Of the Catholic
EIncational Exhibit Association. a letter Of
"DEAR BRoTHER MAunELIAN: multiplici-
ty Of duties has absorbed my time to such an
YOU that 1 have found It impossibIe to &C.
kinowiedge X the receipt OF your communication
lin dealing with the various Commits
sioners from foreign countries / have Kept
constantly before Them. the idea that the
q ns f0 fs the m s wonE Dr
.,, dnced by their strongest artists. In as.
them tSe ssi iHns
their exhibits should represent not what they
IN ne e whs The United ss Ss ssoe DE
the highest culture with the broadest train
the best representation Of the various schools.
have tried IN every case to keep con;
with the work. and who have it's welfare at
heart: the fact that the Exposition IL interna-
tiOnal in character and. that we now have an
opportunity such as has never before been
presented to our people Of learning Just what
the Inhabitants Of the various countries con-
slider the highest expression attainable in
their respective fields OF art
In many cases representatives of foreign
countries have asked me what should he done
In regard to the exhibition Of nude figures.
Generally have replied to all such inquiries
that no objection could be made by intelligent
people to the introduction Of nude figures in
historical or religious subjects. where 1t is
necessary to represent an incident accurately.
have never Lost an opportunity to draw the
distinction between art which introduces tho
naked figure and that which leGitimately
makes use Of nude figure"
The sun., 1893-03-27
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.



The twenty."yen pushcari peddlers who were ar.
rested IN Nssty strceton saturday were igcd
the TOnhs rGlice Court yesterday Those who
guilty of obstructing the street were nned So those
who pleaded not guilty, - each,
Eva Parks. u l5.yenrold servant in the family OF
FRANK oksi at 454 West ltith street. was found MI.
conscious In her ~ ii;D uCocE YESTERDAY
iny, When she Went 10 bed on saturday night she
by accident lett the vas escaping she reyi cd under
treatment and will recovsr.
ponnco neluccn. a. years old. iauitor at 81 LiIght
stree tsand Rocco Mangino ~ years old OF 81 alght
street -nsaset IN an aelcatlon lust after mdniEDt
yesterday IN tTont Of 81 Lalght street and Deucca
shot Msngino in the left arm peucca was locked up
In the Leonard street RtatInn.
John Stsen driver for the Fifth avenue stage line.
was arTaigned IN the ynrLr.le Ionce Court Yesterday
charge of rnnnng over anu severely lnjuring
thrtecny otto rfeGef OF toi East Eighty tuitd
saturday. stern ht d ~ 81 ,OyO bail
further examination, lie live at 5p3 Second aver
Dr. John Horn OF l47 East broadway was driving
his buggy through Edrdge street yesterday afternoon
when Samuel Mechlitz, = years old, OF - EIdriugo
street tried to catch Tor a ride The boz was
knocked dawp and the wheel passed his LETT
leg and foot The doe!or stopped HI. 1osgy soon
tlight and he was isken home. The doctor was taken
TO the ElridRe sires station but wss bAIled shortly
yrerWsrf
The sun., 1893-03-27
OBITUARY.

Baron de Aguiar de Andrada, who was
stricken with paralysis and apoplexy at the
National Theatre in Washington on Friday
evening. and died at the Arlington Hotel on
Saturday night was 10 years of age and had
for forty-two years represented Brazil in .
diplomatic capacity. his first service being an
attache OF the Brazilian Legation in Washing
ton. He was Secretary OF the Legation at Lon-
don for ten years. and Minister to Portugal.
Switzerland Austria. and Rome and to several
South American countries. At the time he
was selected for the mission that brought him
to the United States lie was stationed at Rome
and was considered a confldant OF the Pope.
Minister Mendonca has capled the news OF
and will await orders AS to tho final dis position
Of the remains bnron AndIada was ,; widoWsr. ii3
his Wis hsynG aisa in Portugal His children
The Rev. Leonard NJ. Vincent. D. D., ono Of
the oldest ta6 members Of the New hGrh CGnfer,
nected with h tho Washing gton Street NJ L
Church IN Poughkeepsiss r. for sixty Years; One
siding Elder Of the &ewSurc and fSushkeepsie
the New York Conference ~ ''
DIR. Thomas st. Clair OF Indiana. Pa. one of
the most widely known physicians of that part
Lntrobe. Pa. aged 80 years. He had con:
trlbuteu many valuable papers TO meQlcal
literature He WAS elected. as n Republican.
to the Stnte Senate in 1854 and in 1876 In
1880 hs WAS defeated for Congress on the
fusion ticket.
The liev. Edmund A. Embury Of Plainfleld.
n. j.. died on saturday. he WAS born in New
York in lSHt he became rector OF the Eman-
ward OF st. Marks. He moved to Plainfe!d in
lstl and through his lioera!ity the Church Of
until failing health compelled him to retire.
He leaves two sons and two daughters.
Major John Montgomery, Perry. aged 65
years. who from 1876 until 1884 was man
aging editor oi the North american OF Thila-
delpha. died on Saturday OF heart disease.
He served with distinction in Capt Bldde's
Nultzeurs in the Mexican war, and in the early
part of the civil war commanded accompany in
the Second delaware Hegiment. He rose 10
tine rank OF Major.
Cant. Joseph W. Amazeen. the oldest pilot
on the Piscataqun River. died in Portsmouth,
y. H., yesterday. afte n short illness. He was
rs years OF age. lie commanded tho steamer
Pioneer, the first to ply between Portsmouth
and the Isles OF Shonls lie leaves a wife. one
son. and one daughter.
The Rcv. Peter l. Stoyer,, ono OF the oldest
members OF tho Troy NJ. f. Conference. was
found dead in his room at his residence in Ltn-
singburg. yesterday, Apoplexy was the cause.
lie was II years old. and yesterday walk cd
about six miles.
Capt. John Sackott OF Long Islaud City died
suddenly at ltoslyn. J.. J.. yesterday, while on
n business visit. lie was In his 49th year. He
owned a number OF sloops engaged in carry.
ing sand.
The sun., 1893-03-27
SHOULD BE A WARNING.
cor. sHEPARB's DEATH TEA GEES AN
IMPORTANT LESsOM
The Experience OF CsptnIn who Was IN
the same Condition and What He Has 10
Say Conserving 1t-war'it Cncn1ied For

The Experience OF CnptnIn who Was n
the same Condition and What Ne Has 10
Say Conserving 1t-wnrit Uncnlied For
The very sad and sudden death OF Colonel
Elliott +. Shepard. editor OF tho Mail and Ex-
press, while In the hands OF the surgeons. not
only startled the community. but has awaken-
ed certain grave questions in which oil men
are vitally interested. Colonel Shepard's
trouble was calculus or stone in tho bladder.
difficulty that is becoming almost universal.
and one which men do not often suspect until
1t is. perhaps. too late This Is all the more
sad when II is remembered that It can always
be prevented by doing Just the proper thing.
Stone in the bladder is formed because tho
kidneys do not act properly. and SO allow
substances to accumulate and harden into
gravel Keeping the kidneys active and vigor-
ous will always prevent this trouble. how.
ever general It may be. 1t has been ad-
mitted. however that 1t is no easy task to keen
the kidneys in perfect order. and in fact. the
highest medical authorities assert that there
nil kidney difficulties. This assertion OF the
scientists has been amply proven in the ex-
nre day in complete health simply because
they have acted IN time. Here is what Capt,
as ever. About II o'clock aINoks. and i
right through my loins., sent for one Of
the best physicians in New Haven. When
seemed as il I should die everv minute.
He gave me something that relieved part
Of the, pain;, and doctored me for some
time. but did me no good any moro
thnn lessen some of the agony. then
tried other physicians and various reme-
dies. but received no relief. was finally ad-
yised by some friends TO try q remedy in which
they had great confidence. l had no faith In
1t. and only took it at heir earnest solicitation.
After short time small pieces OF stone passed
from me that looked like small pieces OF glass.
commenced to grow better. After a while
they began to grow TO a sort OF yellow color.
and were so soft / could crush them In my
fingers. In fact. / became perfectly we'll
man. and owe 1t entirely to Warner Safe Cure.
which alone was able t" relieve me-"
Capt. Hills was In a dangerous condition
without knowing 1t. Just rs so many others
are to. day. And yet he might have prevented.
indeed. wholly avoided. the suffering and dam
ger had he taken the Safe Cure regularly be-
fore his troubles began. This is equally true
Of others. md 1t furnishes lesson which pru-
dent people would do we'll to carefully remem.
ber and be sure and act upon.-Adr.
The sun., 1893-03-27
LONG ISLAND ELECTIONS,
Prohibitionists Going to Make n Hard Fight
In Many Towns.


!" Many Towns.
Many Long Island summer resorts will "go
dry" the coming season IL the present lively
campaign begun against the liquor traffic in
different towns by the Prohibitionists is sue
cessful at the town elections on April 4. The
Prohibitionists are out in force. mo license''
Is their war cry. and this they mean to make
the main issue OF the campaign.
Straight tickets have been put in the field in
some towns. while in others fusons have been
made with other factions and they are all
hopeful Of success. The Prohibition tick ket
hns been victorious several times in towns in
the eastern end of the island a nd The movement
has finally been extended into Queens county.
Last week the EIemrstead Prohibitionsts
placed u tic ket in tho field.
Their !rincipal fight will be on the Excise
Commissioned. Their candidate for that ONCE
is pledged to oppose the granting Of any IL
the town Of North Hem pstead a no-licenss
resolution Is to be voted on. Jamaica Prohi.
bitiontsts are also in the fight. and tho indica-
tione are that The liquor dealers throughout
the island will! have to do som. hustling bo-
tween now and election day or shut up shop
In addition to the temperance question,
many towns are agitated over the question OF
i'm mnrovaments. and in the town OF Drookhaven
the oyster beds in the Great South Bay prom
ise to play II prominent part in the contest.
The oystermen want the town to purchase the
full control Of the land under water in the
hny from the Smith heirs. who at present lay
claim to one-half OF the oyster beds. The town
already owns the other half.
The sun., 1893-03-27
BUFFALO roOL ROOMS CLOSED.
The Chief OF Police Threatens to Raid Them
jf They Open Again.

BUFFALO. March 26-The six turf exchanges
OF this city. which have been doing thriving
business since tho test case was tried last
winter. resulting In acquitta!. were closed
after the last race yesterday. tho proprietors
announcing that they would not open on Mon
day. and that business would be SUSPENDED
temporarily until certain questions OF law
have been settled. This is tho outcome OF a
a private conference between the proprietors
and the Superintendent of Police yesterday
afternoon.
After calling the pool room zen to his Office.
Superintendent Morgenstern read t" them an
opinion no had received that morning from
Assistant District Attorney kenrnicS. in
which that official had taken the ground
that no COM missions were executei at
the track. that not even the comm is
sion fee or the formnlity Of signing the
blank was cxacted. that tho odds posted on
the plack boards differed from the telegraphed
track odds. and finally raising the question
whether. IL commissions really were received.
the turf rooms d id not become repositories.
for hire or reward. OF money wnGered on trials
OF speed and endurance. in violation Of section
:I5l OF the Penal Code The Superin ntendent
informed tho turf room men that IL they per
sisted in keepinG their places open in denance
rest everybody in the rooms. So the proprie-
tors promised TO close uD and not open to-
morrow.
The sun., 1893-03-27
Ravnchor- Accompllcc Arrested.

PARIS. March 26-The local police in ST..
Michol. department OF Aisne. have caught the
Anarchist Matthew. suspected OF having been
Ravachors accomplice in causing the ex-
plosions Of n year ago. and OF having been i'm :
nllcated with him In the wrecking Of the Caf6
a neasnnt's hut near st. Michel. and the police
searched for him without knowing OF his
identity with the notorious Anarchist. They
stripped for examination the police found
In his shoes papers which showed that
Anarchists in Paris A comparison Of HIS an.
pearance with the official description OF
Matthew lott no room, for doubt that he was
the man for whom the Paris police have been
looking ever since the arrest OF his colleague.
The sun., 1893-03-27
FATHER TREACY ENCOURAGED.
The ExcOmmunicated Priest Hears that HI,
Appeml Is In the Pope's Hands.

SwEDEsBoRc. n. j.. March 2G-It was ex-
pected that Bishop O'Farrell would come here
to-day and address the parishioners OF st.
Joseph's Catholic Church. who have recog-
nized tho decree OF excnmmunication pro-
nounced against Father Treacy. and received
Father Leahy as the rightful priest OF the
parish. but to the disappointment OF Father
Leahy's adherents the Bishop did not visit
Swedesboro.
Both priests held services this morning in
the houses where they have celebrated mass
since the closing Of the church. Father
in the attendance over, that Of the last two
sundays in the service held by him., He read
Q letter from his representative ut Rome that
his appeal had been presented to the Pope two
days before he was eXcommunicated by Mgr.
Satolli. and that the Holy Father now had his
case under consideration.
In the past two weeks Father Treacy has re-
ceired many letters from different parts Of
the country encouraging him to maintain his
position in the present controversy. and he
showed 500 that one OF the writer's had sent
him. He SAYS that II the opposite side break
the truce that has prevailed about the occupa-
tion>of the church hy removing the furniture
Tomorrow. lie wi II use the edifce next Sunday
to hol services in.
Father Leahy read n letter to his congrega-
ton from tho Vicar General OF tho diocese.
explaining that the announcement of the
coming to-day OF Bishop O'Farrell was prema-
ture. and that the Bishop would not visit
Swedesboro until after Easter.
The sun., 1893-03-27
PASTOR M'NEILLE RESIGNS.
Tho bridgeport Clergy man who Preached
from n PlatfOrm in q Dress SUIT.

BRIDGEPORT. March 2G-There was a great
surprise in store for the worshippers Mt the
South Congregational Church this morning.
The resignation OF the Rev. r. s. G. McNeille.
who has been pastor OF the church since 1877.
was read by the Rev. Joel S. Ives OF Stratford.
who occupied the pulpit In the absence OF Mr..
McNeille. The letter OF resignation was very
brief. and no reason was assigned 1t request.
ed that the church take immediate action.
Trouble in the congregation is limited at. but
AS Mr.. McNeille is out OF town. it cannot be veri.
fled.
Pastor McNeille is brilliant preacher and
lecturer. He has travelled extensively in
Europe Some time ago he had the pulpit re-
moved. and preached to the congregation from
an elevated platform attred in a faultlessly
fitting dress suit. Another innovation was the
Introduction of illustrated sermons. About
three years ago there was adverse moveme ent
among the older m emberso Of the congregation.
but it was not successful Us the pustors
friends came to his support.
Mr.. McNeille said at that time that II ever
any trouble arose again he would resign and
leave. tho church. The church Is the second
this. city. Under Pastor McNeile's adminis-
tration 1t has grown in membership. MIR. Mo.
Nellie Is very wealthy.
The sun., 1893-03-27
SWITCHMEN IN CONFERENCE.
The Pennsylvania Employees Discuss the
AdvIsnbiiIty OF u Strike.


AdvIsnbility OF u Strike.
PHILADELPHIA. March 2d-A meeting OF the
United Brotherhood OF Switchmen was held
here this afternoon behind closed doors. and
only known and accredited representatives OF
the order were admitted. The meeting was in
session for two hours.
The purpose of the meeting wes to discuss
the question OF a strike upon the Pennsyl-
vnnia Eailroad and the roads entering Chi
cago during the Worlds Fair. or Just prior to
its opening
Delegates were present from various points
along The line OF the Pennsylvania and from
the local BRANCHES OF the brotherhood In Chi
cago. Several letters were read. the general
sentiment OF which was against strike. The
switchmen at the meeting. however were
somewhat more pronounced in their
feeling than the writer's Of tho let ters.
and a strong sentiment seemed to prevail in
favor of taking advantage o: the coming rush
q business on the railroad lines to LrinG out
tho mems grievances and TO put pressure Of
compel them to come to terms.
The sun., 1893-03-27
BROOKL YN.

Burglars robbed tho saloon Of Richter Brothers at
65l Classon avenue yesterday morning of 500 They
drilled hole small safe and forced back the bolt
Fire last night DESTROYED two unoccupied frame
buildings 5R2 aud 5i< Fifteenth street The damage
was about STEAM The buildings were formerly used
by the Brooklyn city and Coney Island Railroad as
stable. They were owned by John Gallagher OF 3G7
Fourteenth street.
George Cullen. dealer in sporting goods at I.2ss
IToalway notified the pDlIce Yesterday that
n saturday pIyht thieves robbed HIS store OF rfTy
dozen pocket knives thirteen reyoivery nve nshiux
rers and dozen rahors. valued IN all At So2 The
thieves had false keys
The sun., 1893-03-27
Clothing Gutter. to Meet To-day.

The locKed-out clothing cutters belonging to
local Union OF the United Garment Workers
did not meet yesterday They will have a
mass meeting to-day in Beethoven Maenner-
chor Hall. Fifth street. near the Bowery. to
hear reports.
The knights OF Labor garment workers de-
cided not to act until to-day. when there will
be q convention Of National Trade District 23l
of nights of Labor clothing cutters. II Is ex-
pected that they will decide to MI the places Of
the locked out people with Knights.
The sun., 1893-03-27
Note. or Foreign Happenings.

Two physicians have examin ed Berarli who
threw stone mt King Humbort yesterday.
and have pronounced him insane.
Mrs. John Biddulph Martin. formerly Mrs
Victoria Woodruff. lectured on Friday evening
before a large audience at st. James's Hall,
OF God"
Socialist delegates from Germany. the Meth
erlands. Belgium. England, Switzerland.
France apd Italy at n meeting in this city
have decided that the International Socialist
Congress In Zurich shall begin on next Aug.
q, and last for one week.
NJ Blondin. sentenced on March 81 to two
years imprisonment for having conducted the
negotiation for tho bribery of N. Bal haut by
Charles de Iesseps. Is suffering from incinicnt
ment woud Kill him. and urge that he be sent
to n private asylum.