davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

picked up by the young officer at Nyangue. has
been taken charge OF by the commandment or the
European Expedition. Already the documents
which were written by Emn himself In German
have been translated. and their way
home TO England. The dispatches we are IN
formed. are very numerous and will. II Is stated
throw considerable light upon the intentions ana
movements Of Emin during several months pre-
viCus to his death In the course Of the letter ="
his father. no resides in England. the Young
officer adds:
Il am writing you this I'm order 10 Jet Won know
that we had tremendous battle v-st"r LAY. sadie
who killed T,min Pacha and licked the Germans
hos arrived with fresh trOOrs. They We're about
GOO strong They made two hoinrs G"rts>
and then. in the ea'ly morning following. they came
10 attack our csmp We met them lalf ~ hour
from her" tNvaneue). After desperate neh'inS
which lnsied several hours. the Arabs nol 70
their tc'res which s''bsennertlv took f9d
ian killed and wounded ~ nv body
guard. Things were 50 hot tina. 7 sh1- them Ike
cartridges with the '2-gauge bore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
EMIL SAr'ER'S DEBTS SETTLED.

The absence Of Emil VI. Sauer a well-known
broker in foreign exchange AZ No Hanover-st..
from hs office during the past week has caused
considerable talk in business circles where he was
Interested. 1t said that he was In trouble
nnanciilly and had left the city. At Mr. SAVERS
office IL was said Yesterday that the Office was
now occupied by Mr.. Pratt. that Mr.. Sauer had
gone out OF the city. about week ago. for a few
DAYS until his affairs could be Strengthened out.
and would. no doubt. return shortly. Since he
went away his business debts have been paid.
\ relative OF Mr.. Sauer seen yesterday. but
did not care to say where he had gone. Mr.. Sauer
was said have had fairly remunerative ex-
change business. His father was for twenty
I'VE years In the same business. and was after
ward president of the German-Amercan Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
SHE STAMPEDED THE court.
A WOMAN on TRIAL. INSANE OR UGLY, MAKES
VIOLENT EFFORTS TO JUMP THROUGH
WINDOW. LEAPS RAILING, And THEN


Mary Mcintyre. an irish servant. twenty-one
years old living at 30 22O West Forty-thrd-st.
made a terrible uproar in the Yorkve Police
Court Yesterday morning when arraigned
charge of disorlerly conduct. She no sooner was
placed at the bar than she shrieked like a maniac
The next moment she rushed across the room and
attempted 10 leap from the window that opened
on the area thirty feet below. Frustrated In this
By Roundsnan Griffin. she turned quick flash
and made n leap over the railing that divides the
court attendants from the prisoners.
Court officer Murphy then grabbed the raging
woman and. with IN" assistance Of Policeman
Tooker and four other officers held her. BY order
Of Justice Burke she was dragged back into the
women's pen and locked In. The door was no
sooner closed on her than crash OF breaking
glass was heard. followed by screams that rang
throughout the court building
The screams frightened the women In the room
and they fee, ont Of court almost in panic. The
business OF the court had 10 be- stopped on ac-
count Of the noise she made. For over htteen mn
utes the woman continued shouting ana Kicking on
the door She then climbed up the ironwork and
water pipes at the back Of the pen until she
reached the top OF the partition. which is fifteen
feet high Then she swung herself over to the
other side This led TO the rear winning stairway
and had she dropped or fallen she would have GER
tainly been badly injured II not Killed
The policemen looked about for her IN vain. until
they caught sight OF ntr udilSl5 Ai'ih '"' '"'T''N
of the partition. Policeman Barnes, VINO hist saw
her called for every officer in the room TO help save
the woman from injury. ladder was secured but
II v.os foo short Court officer Bilber then Noluh-
,e.red In hold the ladder on his breast while an
other officer ascended IT, Before this was done the
woman released her hold and fell into the arms Oh
Court officer Kavanagh and Agent h'"s' VI INV
Gerry society.
She clawed at them and tore al th"lr h'r
half-dozen policemen came 10 their hrp an" 'fe
woman was dragged in front OF the Juus' again"
sh. vas then committed to the insan" paVllioh AT
bellevue Hospital for mental examination 'n'
Mcintyre woman yesterday applied 10 MrS' A"''"'
Levy Of No 81 East SiNty-s"cond-st' Tor posi-
iion as q domestic She had no reference ana
when asked where she had worked formerly she
t.ld Nrs Levy: IT'S none Of your business
When told that hri services weren't wahl"" MARY
spranr at Mrs Levy tried TO tear hrr c"'"'hs
fran her and ravcd mcoherently Policeman col
Inns OF the East Sixty-seventh-St. torct inahdS't
tn get her 10 the police station quietly enough bu,
ehe no sooner was given into the custody "l aaron
Wheeler than she again became violent anu tore
the clothing OFF the matron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
HOV ANTMiLS LOSE THEIR UILDNESS.

THE INFLUENCE or THEIR ENVIRONMENTS on
THE CREATURES Ar CENTRAL PARK.
The strange way in which animals change their
habits Of life owing to their environments. is no
where more apparent than in menageries. 1t would
hardly be Imagined that the slow, phegmatc Gala
pagos turtle could ever be- converted into almost
lively animal. ever on the watch for some visitor
who might offer it a cracker or IA nut In the Cen
trail Park Menagerie every day these unwieidy
tortoses be seen to raise themselves by ther
forefeet on the wirework and stretch out their
necks to get the offered gift II is strange to see
them dividing and almost quarrelline with the rab-
bits when some small boy who has gathered some
handfuls Of grass throws them into the mcosure
The rabbits sit down on their Launches "lthh a
few inches OF their strange companions ana PICK
out the It'd bits from the food that H. offered them
often taking "A particularly tender piece Oh grass
out OF the very mouths of the turtles
The lions and tigers. pumas ana Jas"d'S take
no notice OF the rlen and women that are ever
nassine I'm front Of them They Just look out ana
blink at them but let a dog be brought any
where near the cage. Then they show their savage
nature at once. and spring up. glarihs OUT a'abeP
while their tails switch nervously from "a"h 10
flank This was particularly noticeable -" Jays
during the sultry weather. The big Bengal 'iser
had had its meal and was enjoying us s'"sta'
Nothing voud induce II to rise untl woman
who WAS leading an Alaskan dog raised IL IN
her arms The tiger sprang TO It's legs III mo-
ment glared out in all his iutE' S'o",'s MS
cruel teeth and snarled. while OLD JACK 'ne non
who lives next door arose III n must have shorten
ed that dogs life by SIX months 1901, ,h h.,
Environment has had ~ er. Tot friendly in
their wild homes. though IN thinking foxes and
s Moves happy n 1amyd to have lost Of their
natural distrust OF man. ana air snT court the
well, as a rule. come up iea''7'''
Mt Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Milwaukee Sept. ga statement regarding ohe
Wisconsin Marine Fire and Insurance Companys
hank Is made by George lilies who II a creditor
Of tn. bank TO the amount of S225.OU ana probably
has a, much at stake any individual defositor
He said: Il have examined the complete list OF
assets 90 the bank and II is. in my Judgment mat
with the exception OF the so-caled Schiesinger
paper no bank I'm Milwaukee can show better
line OF assets | am confident that. II it's AFFAIRS
are properly handled. il will pay 100 cents on the
dollar and per cent. The receiver now has on
hand and I'm bank 100000. | think that by January
| he will have collected 100000, or about 81 per
cent Of the banks assets Allowing for oil possible
,leprecia ton in the remaining 80 per cent. do not
think that there will be a shortage Of 81 100000 for
the stockholders 10 make good There Is beside
81 100000 Of the Chaplin Mining company's stock
Of which no account has been taken whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
THE BECENTENNIAL or ST. PETERS,.
CELEBRATION TO BE HELD IN THE NOTED
CHURCH AT wEsTCHEsTER.

\ CELEBRATION TO BE HELD IN THE NOTED
CHURCH AT wEsTCHEsTEI.
Many leading residents in westchester County are
preparing for celebration of a singularly pretty
and interesting character on Thursday they Will
in the venerable St. Peters Church, village OF
Westchester there to commemorate the establish
ment of the first Protestant Episcopal Church in
Westcheser exactly two hundred years ago. IL
September 2l 1855. that the act OF assembly
providing for the settlement Of an orthodox minis
try in Westchester passed. BY this act west
chester County was divided into two parishes
Westchester and Rye The Rev. Washan Mathef'
who had acted an independent munster ho,.
1854. goes record the first parish ciersyha" Vi
the Protestant Episcopal faith in Westchester' ne
having been elected to that once al i"ee''"s VI
justices held May I, 1870
seven vesrs later there came from England the
Rev John Barlow. a graduate OF CHRIST Coiiese'
Cambridge, who. under Dr. Patrick theh bishop
of Ely had been vicar OF Pampsford Camoridse'
shire Mr. Barlow transferred to America by Dr.
Patrick, became the first rector OF "es'c"es'et
Parish being elected by the vestry under the act
of 1888 Mr. Bartows salary was 10 year
For n hundred and three years st. Peters Church.
erected in $780, has defed the changes OF time The
present edifce erected on the site OF the oio
cburch and was consecrated on December o. 1876.
by Dr. Provost. then bishop OF the diocese IL s l.
wooden structure, surmounted by cupoa; The
Hrst church bell was given by Colonel Lewis Morris,
OF Morrisana. In 1905. on the lip OF the bell may
be traced in capital letters. Lewis Norris 1911
The communion plate, given by Queen Anne IN
l7o6 has the inscription "Annae Reginae." IL Is
also on record that Queen Anne gave 10 the church
lis first Bible. Its first book OF homies its first
cloth for the pulpit, and its first communion table
no St Peters Church IL attached a part OF the old
glebe given by the town In 1903, consisting OF ten
acres, which Is rectory. Among the principal
other beneactors of St Peters Church in It's earlier
days were Colonel Benjamin Fletcher, viscount
Combury Colonel Junius Graham. Colonel Caleb
Heathcote. the Venerable Propagation Society, the
Rev. John Barlow me borough town OF Westches-
ter. Basil Barlow Abijah Hammond. George Lori.
lard and the corporation of Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
THE COrNCIL TO BE HELD ~ CHICAGO.

An important change In the arrangements LOT
the missionary council OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Church. which was to be held in san IRAN
cisco next month has Just been decided upon
At the meeting OF the Board OF Managers on Tues
day the question OF expense came up for full as
cussion. and 1t then decided that Chicago. in
stead OF San Francisco. should be the place this
year, and that the Council of 1894 should be held In
San Francisco. The consent OF Bishop Williams,
OF Connecticut. the presiding bishop. and of Bishop
Nichols, of California. TO the proposed alteration
of programme. received by DR.. Langford yes
terday. Three days, beginning with October %,
will be consumed In discussions which may arise
as TO the missionary policy OF the Church during
the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
THE MIKADo's GRANDyEPHEw ~ BOSTON.

Boston. Sept. l6.-Prince Yorihito Komats,i the
granddaughter OF the Mkado OF Japan. came to
Boston Thursday evening and registered at the
Vendome as Count Mishima OF Toxic He was
accompanied by his body servant and by 8. Ma
gasaki and Lieutenant s. Nakamora.
The lieutenant. although enrolled In the Japan
navy. Is at present attached to the Legation
at Washington and has been delegated to show
the country to His Hghness.
The Prince to-day went TO Newport The rest
Of his stay In America. about two weeks will b
spent mainly In New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
CHANGES 1T TRINITY COLLEGE

Hartford. Conn. Sept. l6.-There are two changes
in the Faculty In Trinity College this year. Pro-
lessor Ferguson has gone to Europe for year $
study and his chair as Instructor in history and
political science will be taken by Greenough White.
a graduate OF Harvard University and a OF
J. Gardiner White. Trinity. 81 Professor white
formerly a professor in the University OF the
SoutA, at Suwanee. Tenn.
W. II. c. Pynchon Trinity. 80 son Of ex-President
Pynchon. VIII succeed Frank Smith as teacher OF
biology and kindred sciences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
IT'S NOT THE BLARNEY STONE
CHICAGO HAS MERELY A SHAM ONE.
THE IRISH VILLAGE AT THE

Mrs Ernest Hart. the patrOness OF Donegal cas-
tie Irish village. at the WORLDS FAR.
was at the Victoria Hotel several days
last week. Since the opening Of the Fair
Mrs Hart has been almost constantly in Chi
cago The object of her trip to the East was to ex
plain the condition Of Irish Industries to the Ways
and Means Committee OF the House OF Representa-
lives at Washington. She appeared before the COM
mittee. and then went to Eberon. whence she came
10 this city.
Mrs Hart is a mddle-aged woman with an at
tracve face. a pleasant manner and a business-lke
air She spoke enthusiastically Of the results OF her
work at the Fair 10 a Tribune reporter who called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tuesday, September 18th.
Tourist Agent In charge OF train Special coaches
for ladies and families. Allegheny Mountains by
daylight. Leave New-York 800 a. m. Brooklyn.
$40 a. m, arrive Chicago early next afternoon.
other dates September %. 20 and October 2 II. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Very low rates to Worlds Fair By NewYork
Central. See Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

The scores were Close enough 10 max" the match
exciting. but in the second one the visitors went
far ahead OF the home teams. This tim" twelve
men had seven shots at 700 800 and To yards. The
nnaI scores stood follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

The officers of the engineer corps have before
them excellent prospects for promotion. Within
the next three years Brigadier-Genera Thomas L.
Casey and Colones George II. Mende, Henry L.
Abbott Cyrus b. Comstock. George II. Elliott. Or
lando VI. Poe and W. p. Craigh will reach the
retiring age. five of them occurring in 1895. There
will be other age retirements after these until
1901 These changes alone will make promotion
among the officers Of that corps likely during the
next few years. all coming as they do. among
the ranking officers and giving opportunity for
movement OF the whole procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
WISCONSIN MARINE BANGS CONDITION.

Equivalent Of so-,. eN-dl,idend Of 3 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Several of the Junior officers of the Army have
carefully analysed the lists and have made
record Of the dates when they may expect promo
ton In the cavalry arm only one officer retres
before 1896 account OF age. Captain Oscar Elting
reaching the age Of sxty-four years August s.
1895. But there five officers who will reach the
retiring age in lss6-Colonels James Bidde and
David 5. Gordon Lieutenant Colonel r. +. Ber-
nard Major James +. Bartlett and Captain George
A. Drew. In the artillery Colonel Loomis l.. Lang
don will be- retired on october y. 1884, Colonel l..
J.. Livingston February H. 1895. and Colonies II.
". classon and Richard Lodor in 1896. In the in
fantry Colonies r. =. Swayne and Edwin &. Mason
will retire I'm 1895
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-04-01
HARD LINES FOR EDISON.
SOME OF HIS PATENTS ARE
DECLARED VOID.
Under a Decision OF the United
States Supreme Court Four
Of the Patents Of the
Great inventor Are
rg Invalid,
Rather Discouraging.

INoSttSB iSSoN
Washington, March 2S.-The supreme
court of the United States to-day affirmed
the decision of the lower court in the case
of Henry Huber ct al, VS.. The N. ..
Nelson Mining company, appealed from
the circuit court for the Eastern district
of Missouri. The opinion was delivered
by Justice Blatchford. A patent for an
improvement in water closets was issued
April Z, 1874, in Great Britain, to the
%patentees, who assigned to James e.
Boyle. The patent was to run for four
teen years, with a proviso that If 4
stamp duty of f1OO was not paid within
seven years of date of issue, the patent
would at the expiration of that term be-
come void. Application for a patent in
the United States, under the assignment,
was made Nov. 20, 1881, and the patent
granted June q, 1882. Boyle then as
signed to Huber. The f1OO stamp duty
was not paid in Great Britain within the
time required. The patent, therefore, be-
came void April Z, 1881. Under these
facts the circuit. court held that the pat
ent granted in the United States was void
because it was granted after the British
patent had ceased to exist, and this de-
cision was to-day affirmed by the supreme
court. 80
A most important result Of this decis-
ion is called to public attention by the
chief officials of the patent office. The
court decided that a foreign patent hay
ing lapsed, by reason of non-payment of
taxes, an American patent granted there
after for the same invention is void.
This action, it is said at the patent office,
destroys Edison's quadruplex telegraph
patent and also his three microphone
patents, leaving the Bell company, after
January next, to stand wholly on the
Berliner patent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-04-01
.,' -
AN INDIAN WAR.
Choctaw Braves Likely to Sh,

ChOctaw raves Likely to Shed Blood
Paris, Tex, March 27.-The fractional
war in the Choctaw nation engendered
by the campaign Of last summer has
broken out afresh and a collision between
the Jones and Jackson factions seems
unavoidable. Antlers, forty-two miles
north of here, presents the appearance of
an armed camp tonight. Armed bands
of Indians are marching upon the town.
Both factions are bitter and very de-
termined. The trouble originated at
Wilburton last summer, when several
Choctaws were assassinated. Willis
Jones, o Jackson man., was arrested as
one of the murderers. A party of Jack
son men, headed by Albert Jackson, res
cued him. Since then Jackson has beer
a fugitive from pustice.
A few days ago it was ascertained that
Jackson was in hiding Mt the house of
Dick Locke, a leading member of the
Jackson faction, and a man of wealth.
The authorities demanded Jackson, but
he refused to give him up. This aroused
the Jones faction and they swore to have
him at any cost. Large forces of men
began to- organize. Locke sent for aid.
and they came in the night. Forty
militia from Goodland and forty from
Iuskahcln ma are marching on Antlers.
Feeling is at the highest pitch and ex-
element is intense. A battle is expected
m~omentarily. All efforts to persuade
Jackson to surrender have proved futile,
and the authorities say they will take
him by force. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-04-01
Casualty.

James Walsh's distillery at Covington,
Ky, burned. Loss, 100000.
The Elwood, Ind, pressed brick works
burned with a loss of $4,000.
The Clarendon hotel at Cripple Greek,
Colo, burned. The loss is $4,000. The
guests narroly escaped.
The plant of the United States Glass
company at Tarentum, Pa, was burned.
Loss, $150,OOO.
A saw mill boiler exploded near Rome,
Iowa, killing four employees: John
Adams, Eugene Gadts, Il. Boldojier and
a boy named Eshelman.
Lightning struck a telephone wire in
Berlin while Emperor William was using
it. Two telephone employees were pros
trated. The emperor was not hurt.
Rose Gallagher, a servant, persisted in
a fire that destroyed the residence of
James W.. Ward at Philadelphia. The
girl entered the building to save her
money.
Three men were badly burned by an ex-
plosion of u can of gasoline in a powder
magazine at Leeds, Kan. William Kel-
lar saved himself from burning to death
by jumping into Blue river.
James Sheridan, a farmer living two
miles from Cass City, Mich, was instant
ly killed by Carl Stevens, sixty years
old. Stevens spent the night at Sheri-
dams residence. Mrs. Sheridan has been
arrested.
Forest fires have been raging for sever
al days past in the Sierra mountains,
southeast of the city Of Satillo, Mex.
Thousands of acres Of timber have been
destroyed and many families made home
less by the flames. Several goat herders
have been reported as perishing.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-04-01
In Nantes Favor.

Washington, March 2S.-The reports
of the majority and minority on the con-
tested election case of Lee Mantle, SEN
ator appointed by the governor of Mon
tana, were made to the senate to-day,
Mr.. Hoar submitting the report of the
majority in favor of seating Mr.. Mantle,
and MI. Vance, chairman of the commit
tee, the minority report against seating.
There are two other cases, those of Mr..
Betkwith, appointed by the governor of
Wyoming, and Mr.. Allen, appointed by
the governor of Washington. Inasmuch
as the facts are the same, the test will be
made in the case of the senator upon
whose credentials the report is made.
1t is not unlikely that as this is decided
SO will be the others. Both reports quote
v~oluminously from the early decisions of
the senate upon cases dealing with the
same question -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-04-01
Epcrtin2 Scraps.

Ryan has not yet signed with Chicago.
The Buffalo club may play Sunday
games at Grand Island.
Hornung may get on the staff of Ma
tional league umpires.
The reconstructed New York team
ought to be one of the best b~ase-running
teams in the league.
Ned Hanlon declares that Lady Bald
win of Detroit was the best l~eft-hander
that ever curved a ball, and Tim keefe
the best Highlander.
The latest players claimed by San
Francisco are First Baseman Motz and
Short Stop Willard Holland. Motz is
also claimed by Atlanta, to whom he be-
longs by reservation.
Pfeffer will be a member of the Louis
villes this year without any doubt. Last
season he received a salary of $500,
but he has agreed to play for Il much
lower sum.
"Silver' King will sign with the New
York Base Ball club when he gets his
contract. Louisville wanted King, but
failed to get him. 1t is said that King
has been in good training all the winter.