davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
FOR ATTEMPTING TO RESCUE EMMA GOLDMAy

Philadelphia, Sept. I-Judge Reed this afternoon
sentenced OTTO Ieibe and Albert Hanson. alias
Hofrner. to four months Imprisonment each for at
tempting to rescue Emma Goldman. the New-York
Anarchist, when she was arrested here on Au-
gust II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
ISAAC ID. SPROULL.

Isaac D. Sproull an Insurance man. died at his home
In knesbrdge yesterday. Mr.. Sproull in the in
surance business Nos % and 32O Broadway. lie was
hfyeyen years old. The funeral will be held this even.
Ing at 5 o'clock the dead mans home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
FOR ABOLITION CT THE FRENCH ARMY
SOCIALISTS TO INTRODUCE BILLS FOR THAT PUR-
POSE IL THE CHAMBERS.

Paris Sept 2l.-At the coming session or the
Chamber OF Deputies. VI Guesde the SOCIALIST
will Introduce a bill providing for the abolition OF
the standing army. 4 similar bill VIII be EURO
duced in the Senate by NJ. Walter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
COUNT DE BYLANDT.

London. Sept. H.-Count de Byandt. Dutch Min
lister 10 Great Britain, died at Aix-les-Bains
France, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL.

Steamer Columbia ger. vogclgesaag Hamburg Sep
,embcr H. Via southampton 18th. with merchandise and
Messengers to r. j. Corts. arrived south Of Fire Island
1t IL :25 last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

When baby sick, we gave her Castofies
When she was u Child she cried for Clstorla.
When she became n S., she chung 70 CastorH-
When she had children, she gave tnem Seseo1s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

T, combat anaemn In all it, forms nothing can replace
Bgeaud's Wine and nutrltlve, prepared with cne
chono and cocoa. To had of the principal druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

MR. CHAMBERLAIN COMING TO AMERICA
London Sept 2l--Joseph Chamberlain, leader Of
the Liberal t'nionists In the House of Commons
Will sail on the steamer Majestic on September =
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
Religious Nctires.

MRS BOTTOME, Mrs. KgESs. Mr.. WALTERS. Mr..
YA1MAN. Large orchestra and the Academy II Music
full OF people for the Autumnal Day Services naxt
Sunday at I and z 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

Philadelphia Sept 2l-The Democratic CITY con-
yentions to-day made the following nominations.
cav Controller. Dwight NJ Lowery; Sherif.
william T. Brown; Recorder OF Deeds Herman
Becker; County Commissioner, John T. }. Sensen-
d.rfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
5ueeial Notices.
Posfonlce Notice.

'Jshnunis,"
KING OF TABLE WATERS,
Holds a higher award for merit than
any other natural Table Watcrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

Victor Albert Francis Charles Spencer. Baron
Churchill was born in 1864. and married the third
daughter OF the Earl Of lonsdale. He was leu
tenant I'm the ColdstTeam Guards. In 1859 he was
appointed LOrd-n-W Waiting TO the Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef.
See that Baron Llcbigs signature IS every AR In ous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE SUFFERERS.

THE SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED YESTERDAY FOR
THE DESTITUTE PEOPLE IN THE SEA
ISLANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
Obituary..
BARON CHURCHILL.

London. Sept. 2l.-Baron Churchill died here yes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

far as making contest was concerned,
the law requiring that notice of contest
must be filed within ninety days of elec-
ton. The report was adopted without
opposition.
The house then adjourned until Mon
day to await the report of the commit
tee on accounts, assigning clerks to
committees. Until provision for clerks
is made the committees of the house
are unable to proceed with their work.
On the house side of the capitol but
little credence is given to the reports Of
compromise action in the senate on the
repeal bill. The Democratic leaders in
the house say that Faulkner's PROPOSE
ton to the senate to coin silver up to
SS00000. 600 and then stop has received
all exaggerated prominence.
1t is evidently the plan of the house
leaders to prevent at this time any
kindred financial or currency legislI-
ton which might complcate the situa-
tIon in the senate They do not pro-
pose, however, to allow the house to
fold its hands and adjourn from day to
day until action is had on the repeal
proposition in the senate. As soon as
the bills can be reported fir Jm the COM
mittees the house will tane I'D bills to
admit the territories of Arizona, New
Mexico add Utah, the bill to repeal the
federal election law, and possibly the
bankruptcy bill. THESE measures will
keep the house busy until the senate
acts, will show the country that some
thing is being done and at the same
time prevent the consideration of
financial bills that might cOmplicate the
fight tor repeal in the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
THE SCENE IN JUDGE TWoHY's COURT.

members have received copies, and they
will be introduced in tile house in few
days. Among the subjects are the fol-
lowing: Fifty thousand is asked to I'M
prove the Blue Earth river at Mankato
and $4,000 is wanted at Belle Plaine to
restrain the Minnesota river. An ap-
preparation is also asked to make sur
vey to determine the feasibility of a
canal connecting Lake Superior and the
Mississippi river; another to ascertain
the practicaDility of a system of reser-
voirs TO control the waters of the nav
igable rivers of the state; and still
third to improve navigation in the Red
River of the North from Big Stone lake
to the national boundary; also one pray
ing for the relief of Jesse Branham Jr.
and others, who performed heroic deeds
during the Sioux outbreak in saving
Seventy-siX lives.
Francis NJ. Kennedy claims to have
lost $40 in grain and stock in Nicollet
county, taken by regulars during the
Sioux outbreak while he was in the
army, and he secured legislative in
dOrSement. Lastly, the Minnesota So
Ions went on record In favor of the
election of United States senators by
vote of the people. The memorials are
all adorned with the big guilt seal of
the state: and will be given all the con-
sideration possible by the members in
whose districts the persons and things
affected are located, or, IN the one or
two cases of general import, the whole
delegation will take hold of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

loss to ask how many bags of money hS
was to deliver, as he did not know that
any money had beeu taken. The court
refused 10 permit the conversation.
CONTENTS OF THE BAGS.
James 5. Bryant. the paying teller Of
the Merchants National bank testified
that he had put up four bags of gold,
three of which contained $40 pieces and
one 0f So pieces, eacn bag containing
$1,000, aud gave them to the messenger
and porter. VINO started for the clearing
house with them i'll a box, between IL :25
and 11.30. The box was strapped to
Lares, and the porter helped carry it.
Each bag of gold weighed eighteen
pounds and six ounces.
Mr.. Bryant was subjected to search
ing cross ss-eXamination to test his knows
edge of the money in the bags. He had
counted the coin within three days and
placed it in the chest back of his cage,
to which he alone had access, except
that Mr.. Seymour and Mr.. Power knew
the combination. The four bags cou-
tanned all the gold he had in his chest,
and he felt them to determine the size
OF the coins when he handed them out
to be sealed and taken to the clearing
house. He stated that the bank had
about S5O0.OOO of gold at the time. but
that no more than the four bags were in
his chest.
Mr.. Erwin went into metaphysical
examination with view of getting Mr..
Bryant to admit that he knew the
amount and size of the coin as logical
conclusion and not as an act of memory.
but the witness insisted that the matters
were plain in his memory. He saw
Messenger Lares about fifteen minutes
after he had left with the money. He
was then talking to the assistant
cashier, and went out again in about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

two minutes. Addressing Mr.. Butler,
the witness stated that he had never
sent silver to the clearing house.
Edward Strate, assistant express
clerk in the bank. testified to having re.
ceived the bags of gold from Bryant
and to marking and sealing them.
Shortly before IL the court took recess
until 2 p. M, and Fleury was taken to
Jail, whittier the three others had been
taken from the bull pen half an hour
earlier.
SURPRISED BY TowNLEY.
The feature of the afternoon session
and surprise to the defense, was the
testimony of John l.. Towney, the we'll
known attorney, who had seen Fleury
few minutes before the robbery. Mr..
Townley said he had wanted to draw
some money and went to the bank to
see how much he had there. When
near the bank he ssw Fleury standing
against telephone pole and was about
to speak to him believing he was an ac-
quaIntance named Alex Ruinlard who
runs livery stable at Northfield. He
looked closely at the man aud was
oOOuG W uOulCoS llln nIOu H6
discovered his mistake. Fleury moved
away and went in the di rectioD Of
the Foley billiard hall. The dress of
the man was described, even to the plug
hat that was little too small for him.
He had recognized the man after COM
ing into the court room, and was satis-
fed it was the same man he saw near
the bank about the time of the robbery.
He had no difficulty in recognizing HIM
after his beard was cut off. but could
not remember as to seeing the scar on
his face.
The cross-examinatiOn by Mr.. Johns
did not shake MIR. Townley in his belief
as to it being the same. He admitted
the possibility of mistake, but he would
go further than to say that it resembled
the man. and felt sure he Is the same
man he saw lurking about the bank.
j. b. Armstrong prepared map Of
the bank where the robbery occurred,
and it was used in speaking of the
scene.
LARES ON THE STAND.
Renaldo Lares, the messenger. told
about the same story as was published
in the GLOBE the day after the robbery.
He saw the bag disappear from the
shelf, and, turning. saw it disappear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
these happy additions to the census Of
the District, some stand out as
MARKED OCCASIONS.

Mrs. Wilcox has said of the event of
which she was the smallest but at the
same time the most important person
age: both houses were invited, and
for few minutes was of more i'm
portance than any of the great Dip
lOmats, juristS or statesmen at the cap
ital. Over near the big window of the
East room the ceremony was performed.
Uncle Jackson holding me in his arms
and Martin Van Buren standing as god
father. while Miss Cora Livingston.
daughter of the secretary of state, and
the reig ning belle and beauty of that
administration, took upon herself the
responsibilities of godmother. l was
said to have behaved very we'll during
the ceremonies. When Miss Julia Dent
Grant was christened the company in
vited by President and Mrs. Grant as
sembled in the Blue room, where the
ceremony occurred.
The last christening 20 take place in
the Blue room was during the first part
of President Harrison's term, when his
granddaughter, Mary Lodge Mckee,
was baptized with water from the river
Jordan, and the clergyman officiating
was the baby's grandfather, the ven
cradle DR.. Scott. The presence of four
generations of the family mads no.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

women. A bailiff stemmed the tide of
people and refused hundreds admis-
sion. These filled the corridors and
peered through the windows from the
outside of the building.
Thomas Fleury, j. j. Meiggs and
Thomas Howard were escorted to the
bull pen adjoining the police court by a
half-dozen deputy sneriffs soon after 9
o'clock. About 10 o'clock Chief Nc
CHM came into the court room. accom-
panying Benjamin Miller, the man
captured in New York, and who was
also placed in the bull pen. Miller and
Howard were soon in close conversa-
ton, smoking cigarettes and pacing
back and forth in the pen.
At half past 10 the ordinary calendar
had been disposed of, and his honor
changed to the other side of the bench,
facing the counsel table. County At
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

torney Butler and Mr.. Donnelly, his
assistant, Counselors w. W. Erwin and
Henry Johns were already seated at the
table, and by their side was Thomas
Fleury, who had already been ar
raigned. Attorneys on both sides re-
sponded in the affirmative to the in
quir y of the court as to being ready to
proceed.
SEYMOUR TESTIFIEs.
f. ID. Seymour, cashier of the Mer-
chants National bank, was called to
the witness stand by the county at
torney. He testified as to the organi-
zation and location of the bank and of
the methods pursued in making settle
ments through the clearing house, To-
Gated in the First National bank build
ing. His bank had sent something more
than $4,000 to the clearing house on
the day of the robbery. The money
had been taken between 1880 and II
O'Clock. as it had been taken there at
1880, and he heard of the loss about
fifteen minutes after, through Lares.
the messenger, who told him.
On cross-examination Mr.. Erwin
wanted to show conversation between
Mr.. Seymour and the messenger, and
that the latter went to Mr.. Seymour fif-
teen minutes or half-hour after the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
THE WHITE HOUSE FAMILY.

table gathering. and probably one never
before seen at the White house.
Mrs. Perrine, the mother of Mrs.
Cleveland. arrived at the White house
late tonight. At II o'clock DR.. Bryant
announced mother and child to be doing
nicely.
MAMMA MADE ITS CLOTHES.
Mrs. Cleveland made nearly all of the
new baby's outfit. Notwithstanding the
many social demands upon her time,
Mrs. Cleveland has a great deal of leiS-
ure and she likes to devote it to her
children.
She says that one reason she is never
hurried is because she will not submit
to be "intervie we'd" So, she gains at
least an extra hour each day, which
public women do not usually have to
themselves. Every woman who has
been through the ordeal OF filling pub
lie position knows that one of the most
serious little foxes To steal away time"
is the interviewer. But Mrs. Cleveland
| will have nothing to do with people who
come to her for opinions on this, that or
the other thing.
Baby Ruth's outfit was made by
New York seamstress. Mrs. Cleveland
was then inexperienced and did not
| know what a baby required. But this
baby has had all the advantages of Mrs.
Cleveland's experience with Ruth, and
has enjoyed the benefit of the fine ma
terialS, such as iannels, woolen goods,
soft silks and the like, which have been
| sent to Mrs. Cleveland TO be made up
into baby clothes.
HER PREFERENCE FOR WHITE.
/ Like many another dainty woman,
Mrs. Cleveland's preference is for
| white. She says it shows at a glance
whether it is clean or soiled, and so it
! Is more sanitary than colored goods.
Besides that, it is the emblem of purity,
and is sweeter far for babyhood than
| colors can ever be.
| Mrs. Cleveland carries Ter preference
| for white further than most women do.
The new baby has six outing cloaks,
which are to do duty all the spring and
| cloak next autumn. These outing
cloaks are all white-and they are of
| six different materials.
One is OF fine white flannel, lined
| with white silk. 1t falls in gathers
from the neck, and 1t has very full
| sleeves, which are finished with silk
ruffie. The neck of the cloak has a
| silk ruffie around 1t, high at the back of
the neck and tapering to very narrow
! frill under the chin. This is done out
of regard to the comfort Of baby's neck.
The other white cloaks are respect
lively Of corded silk, elder down, broad
cloth, satin, and there is one soft crepe
cloth, lined with wool. They are all
deliciously soft, and there is not one
among them which weighs as heavy as
! the ordinary cloak which is IN the outfit
of every work-a-day child. You could
! take them all and roll them into a bun
die small enough to fit in lady's hand
satchel. And the bundle would be as
soft as pillow of down.
This is one of Mrs. Cleveland's hob
bies. She believes that a baby should
be kept warm In clouds of soft fieecy
materials, with nothing hard to hurt
baby's skin and nothing rough to cru
! city baby's nerves. Woolen and soft
silk take the place of cambric and linen,
THE BABY's PRESENTS.
Abroad it is the custom to send the
Ga-1s.xuah or, CsvfD, EDora
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

her countrymen, and be flashed under
the seas TO meet the congratulatory re-
sponses of emperors and kings. The
event was not complete surprise, as
from time to time within the last few
months rumors of its prospective oc-
currence, veiled as such announcements
always are, trickled like condolences
into the columns of the newspapers.
DR.. Bryant, of New York, the family
physician of Mrs. Cleveland. re-
turned with Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
from Gray Gables a few days ago.
and this fact gave rise to
renewed gossip concerning this impor-
tant event in the lives of the chief exec
utlve and his wife. But the impression
that DR.. Bryant was here in attendance
upon the president rather served to
quiet the rumors that he was remaining
at the executive mansion for the emer-
gency of today. Since her return from
Gray Gables Mrs. Cleveland has driven
out in the White house carriage with
the president every afternoon, usually
going far into the beautiful hills and
glens which surround the national cap
ital. Only yesterday she drove out to
Woodley, the presidents country resi-
dence.
BORN AT HIGH NOON.
The baby was born at exactly high
noon, just as the ball on the flagstaff of
the state, war and navy building, oppo-
site the White house, dropped from the
top of the staff. Although there had
been an air of expectancy about the
White house during the morning, indi-
Gated by the fact that the servants stood
in groups exchanging whispered conf
denceS, and by the nOiSeleSS tread with
which they glided about the building,
there was nothing to signify that any
thing unusual was about to occur in the
large room adjoining the cabinet cham
ber on the second floor, in which the
president receives his visitors. With the
courage that has always characterized
Mr.. Cleveland in times of great trial
and anxiety, he did not betray to the
public men who called upon him i'm
poItunely urging constituents for
the places, or conferrlng with
him about the great fight in the senate,
or to his subordinates who brought to
him matters for his consideration, the
strain under which he was laboring.
From time to time during the morning
the president was quietly advised as to
the condition of affairs in the sick room,
and at exactly ~ o'clock DR.. Bryant
summoned him from the reception room
into the private hallway leading to MIR.
CleVeland's bed chamber. When the
president hastily opened the door he
realized from the beaming countenance
of DIR. Bryant that the crisis had been
safely passed. Without word, but with
suspicious moisture about the ewes,
the president and his family physician
warmly clasped hands.
''sHE is sAFE?"
inquired the president hurriedly. The
smile on the Doctors face and tile reas-
suring pressure of the hand told him
that his wife was safe, and without
pausing he added: as 1t a boy or
girl?" Something like a shadow of
disappointment swept across Mr. Cleve-
lands face as the physician told him
that the newborn babe was girl
While he was talking with DIR. Bryant
little Ruth was brought into the hall
way by her nurse. lnnocently, una
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Put ON TRIAL
The Robbers Examination Is
to Be Extended.
ERWIN WILL FIGHT TO a FINISH.
Opening Scenes Devoid OF Any
Sensationalism.
FLEURY POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.
Tale Of the Robbery Told
Anew by Witnesses.
MILLER GREETS HIS "PALS."
FLEURY POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
MILLER GREETS HIS "PALS. -

The second act in the drama which
had for its plot the snatching of bag
containing $1,000 in $40 gold pieces from
the clearing house on Aug. II. was pre-
sented to crowded houses both morning
and afternoon in the police court yes
terday, and will be continued Monday.
The ordinary police court cases took up
the time of Judge Twohy until half
after 10 yesterday morning. An i'm
mense crowd had gathered about the
court room, but only small proportion
of the people were admitted to the
court room, among them being dozen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
SEVEN BY HALL.
The Third District Congressman
Gets in His Work.

The Third District Congressman
Gets in His Work.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Congressman
Hall introduced seven important bills
today, the most: important of which
is for the protection of labels and trade
marks. 1t provides for their registra-
ton. is stronger than the present one,
and is In accordance with the constitu-
ton. Another is for the protection of
innocent users of patented articles.
The third is the wearing apparel bill of
last session. Two others place all kinds
of coal and binding twine on the free
list, while the last two are for the relief
of the estate of Ramsey Crooks.
Maj. Baldwin filed two bills, one for
relief of Mile Lacs settlers, confirming
entries made between Jan. 9. 1891, and
April %, 1892, and the other allowing
the Interstate Bridge company to erect
bridge between Rice's Point and Con-
nor's Point. over the st. Louis river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
THIRSTY TOR OIL.

Fargoftes Think There Is Kero-
sene in the Turtle Mountoins.
Special to the Globe
FARGo,N. D.. Sept. 9.-Arrangements
are under way here to organize stock
company for the purpose of prospecting
for oil in the Turtle mountains. There
are many places in the mountains where
the springs and creeks are covered by a
coating of petroleum. 1t is thought
there is large reservoir underlying
portions of the Turtle mountains, aud
that skilled prospectors can locate it.
Those who are now quietly organizing
are capitalists who will have abundant
resources to carry out the prospecting
work and, If oil is struck, to make the
most of the hidden wealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
THE HOUSE.
Very Little Business Transacted
Repeal Bill GOssip.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The session
of the house today lasted but a brief
half-hour. The speaker issued an order
permitting newspaper men entitled to
admission to the press galleries the
privilege of the lobby back of the hall of
the house under certain restrictions.
This is privilege the Washington cor
respondents have coveted Tor several
years.
Mr.. Paynter. of Kentucky, made
report permitting Representative Bel
knap, of the Fifth Michigan district, to
make contest for the seat held by Mr..
Richardson, and giving him sixty days
in which to take testimony; and this is
very necessary, owing to the peculiar
nature of the contest for this seat. Both
MIR. Richardson and Belknap came here
with certificates, the house deciding
that Mr.. Richardson was entitled by
prima facie evidence to the seat. This
left Mr. Belknap without legal status as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

Bank of Candy $1,000, Insurance $4,000,
john Swenson, store buildings. $4,000;
M. a. Eaton, loss $4,000, insurance
$4,000; A. Williams, loss $1,000: c. An
derson. loss $1,000; j. VonVaIkenberg,
$1,000; Berg d Jeglum. $500; Hastings
~ Krasteller. 5000; W.. S. Lund, 5000 :;
n. X. Snortrum. $500. The total loss is
ness house lett standing.