davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-21

week. and who was captured at Bt. Paul
union depot Monday evening, refuses to go
back to Semitic without legal fight. Ha-
bsas corpus proceedings were begun In his
behalf by Minneapolis attorneys this afte'
noon ana the case will come up for hearing
before Judge Eaan to- morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-21
Ba.sle With n Crook.

CHrcAao. Sept. 20. 20.-Policsmen Rowan
aud Fitzmosris this morning attempted to
nrroet the notorious crook, "Chiok" Mo-
Mullen. and his notorious mistress. Nellie
Foley. Arevolver fusilade resulted. Rowan
wna shot In the groin and will probably
die. Fitxmorris aos two bullets in the
thigh and AsAullsn . bullet in ths back.
inh hiotinG . fatal vounA,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-21
Killed by As.,eAn Robbers.

Tucson. Asiz.. Sept. 20-Col. Francis W.
Osry, mining engineer and member of tho
govsrnor'a staff. was shot ana instantly
killed a. Arivaea, Ariz., last night by three
masked Msxieans. They ente-sd the hotel
and the proprietor and a bystander.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-21
ARCHDuKE FRANZ FERDINAND.

Tho Future Emperor OF Austria Passed
Through Helena Yesterday.
The Archduke Franz Ferdinand d'Este
heir presumptive to the Austro- Hungary
throne, passed through Helona yesterday In
a special car on his way to the east. Hs will
Visit the National 2 ark. and then continue his
journey to Chicago. The future emperor
was accompanied by five travelling COM
lanions and as many servants. The i'm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-21
If Caught wan Ee Lynched.

HUMMELsTowN, Pa. Sept. 20. Nine year
old Agnes Wright was outraged and
stranRled to death on tho way
home from schoo! Yesterday. TIL,
body WAS found late last night In tht
underbrush. Ii the man who committed
the crimo Ia caught he will be lynohed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-21
Ives Sliil L.eadimg.

CmoAao. Sept. 2O.--Ives won ths third
nights play In the billiard match easily
his largest run being 2O6, while Robe. TO-
was eighty nine. Total to date. Ives O. O0l,
Roberts $3.50. Ives average for the night
la5 Roberts o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-21
Cash in tho Box.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-The daily state
msnt of the United States treasurer shows,
for the first time In two weeks, the receipts
of the Qovernmsnt to be In excess Of OK
penditurss. The figures for tho month
thus far stand as follows: Receipts $17-
272.s51. expenditures $17,O62OOO. OF the
latter amount $S.518,0 900 was on account of
pensions. The gold reserve to-day was
$95 6s4, ,317. Tho net balance is now gill
S1H 27S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-21
nitses on rulsa 10 mako = special order for
the consideration of tho bill. Then, with
Sigh OF relief. ths house adjourned.
WORK ON THE BILL.
Hesrisx Of PIeadings for Favsritism Mt
Am End.

Hearisk Of PIeadings for Favsritism Mt
an End.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.--Public hearings
before the ways and means committee con-
cludsd to-day. II IL the intention OF the
committee 10 commence work 1T once upon
a new tariff bill. l.. l.. Holden. OF Cisve-
land, spoke In favor OF the existing duty
on load orc. He declared that II tho duties
should bo reduced miners wages would
necessarily DO reduced. Hugo N. Camp Of
New York, insisted on the retention of the
present duty on lead ore In the interest o I
producers and miners. He protested
against the trostmsnt Of lead ore ~ raw
material.
Among the other industries reprsnent ted
were thread. paints and colors, co1aots, raw
ivory, and pianoforts ivortes. +. j. Rsmer,
OF New York. complained that tho duty on
ailk is too high. so high. In fact, that
foreign manufacturer of silk goods could
not be brought into competition with
American silks. He admitted. however.
that foreign manufacturers of silk paid so
per cont less wages than paid In this coun-
try.
A. she afternoon session OF tbs commit
tee ths cnrlet industry was discussed, a.
well a. matches, brushes, tobacco, buflAp
and German looking glass.
Congressman Mccall, of Massach usetts.
srohc OF the necessity OF deciding now the
date on which the new tariff law will 90
into effsot. Ho said that it would do much
70 rostots confidence, and suggested Jan, L
1885, as . 1sasona able time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-21
Refuses to 90 Hack.

sr. PAUL, Sept. 20.-Adolph Krug. CITY
treasurer. who ran away with $l63. 600 last
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-21
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-In tho senate,
Morgan. OF Alabama. presented petition
from citizens Of his state in favor of the
repeal OF the Sherman aos. He snid 1t was
one OF the petitions sent out by New York
bankers. and he considered it a mandate
from them. not from the people of Ala
bams.
Voorhees, moved that the repeal bill be
taken up. After a sharp passage between
him aad Plat, who wished to mako an
amendment to the rules, providing for olo-
tue, the latter yielded to George, of Mis-
sississippi. who addressed the senate In
opposition to the bill. Whom George fn-
ished Voorhees, moved that the sergeant at
arms be directed to enforce the attend dar CO
OF absent senators. Dolph suggested that
the serzeant-at-arms be directed to IRE.
quest" instead "enforce'' tho attendance Of
senators. Gray spoke in favor of repeal.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
STILL MORE PENSION BILLS.
Ready for the Consideration OF the
House Committee.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-Bcsidcs the
pension bills previously referred to, the
following House measures have been
referred to the Committee on Invalid
Pensions for consideration
by MIR. Railey-To strike from the
rolls the names of all pensioners in re-
ceipt OF an income Of $500 II year or pos
sessed OF property valued ut s5.uN.
ny MIR. toyert-FiXing the pension for
loss of entire leg or arm at $40 II month ;
for loss OF leg or arm above nee or
elhow-ioint At $40 a month: FOR loss Of
han or foot at $50 a month; total dis
ability having been produced thereby,
by MIR. SnodGrass Providing that the
pension of all pensioners who are in
mates Of soldiers homes shall cease So
Ions as they shall remain inmate Of
such homes.
by MIR. ~Caruth-rhat no pcnsioner in
the service Of the United States shall
he entitled t" draw pension for II
period OF time during which h" is or
salary which an hlc-hrdied person
d~ischarging like duties To- the Govern
ment is allowed nv law.
Ry Mr., riCk'sr Granting \ service
pension 10 persons serving In the army.
navN ar marine corps Of the United
States during tho war OF the rebellion
at the rate ~ one cent a month for
each day Of service; also, to Civ" pen
sion Clain,ants permission, in person or
by attorney. - inspect any paper on
nle in the department. relating To his or
her claim. also making 81 a month the
minim rate ~. pensions.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
THREE ALARMS SENT.
Fire in Pearl Street Does Nearly
$4,000 Damage.
Barrels Of Oil Explode, Threatening
the Firemen.
E1r-Biaxs Extended 10 BuildinEs
on Water Street.

At sos O'Clock this morning Policeman
Goldman, Of the Old slip station. dis
covered fire on the top floor of go Pearl
street. The floor is occupied by Minetta
& Co., dealers in varnishes. Goldman
sent a still alarm to Engine Company
10. and when the firemen arrived a first
alarm was sent over the wire. Later two
other aIarms were sent
The building is a f1ve-story brick struc-
ture. 1t was pretty well damaged by
fire and the explosion OF several barrels
The fire extended to other. buildings In
the vicinity, and the loss will foot up in
the neighborhood of 10000.
The damage on the building. so Pearl
street is placed a 1000; and Minetta
The third floor of this building is oc-
cupied by the Oriental Medical Drug
Company, which loses 1000.
George H. Williams G. Co, commission
merchants IN the first floor and cellar,
place their loss at $500.
The fire extended to 5s Pearl street.
and damaged the building about $1,000.
The FIRST floor is occupied by Plat.
Washhurn & Co. wholesale liquor-deal-
srs: william Tyler .snnnd in od the sane sna p bu 81
and ffth floors. They received dam
ages amounting to o 5000 between
No.. g. Pearl street was damaged about
$1,000. and Nos. 80 and "a Water street.
The root of No. go. wher. h FIRE
started. is slanting, and the fremen had
aificulty IN retaining 2 footing When
some Of them were injured. hut they
all turned up all right. The cause OF
the fire Is unknown.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
HIS CHECKS SPURIOUS.
A Middle-Aged Farmer" swindles
White Plains Merchants.

WHITE PLAINS. n. y. sept. "a
number of business men of this village
have been the victims OF a clever swim
der who has succeeded in getting them
To cash checks In part payment OF the
purchase OF goods. The swindler ap-
peal ID to he about forty years old. and
represented himself to he a farmer
from Purdy's station. lie was well
dressed In a suit of light clothes. and
had the appearance of a gentleman we'll
to do.
A Gay or two G he went to William
~Shrrwood's hardware store and. after
purchasing a small bill. presented what
purportcd to he a certified check from
the Citizens' Bank Of ~Towanda. Pa.
MIR. Sherwood cashed the check.
The man then went to CoX's shoe store
and repeated his success, also working
his game at eX-Sherif Shermcr's cloth.
ing store, next door.
The checks were placed in the National
bank here for collection, and to-day the
bank officials at Towanda notified tho
bank here that the checks were forgertes,
The store people are out several hun
drcd dollars.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
KEPT As SLAVE IN BROOKLYN.
Strange Story Of a Cuban Girl
Revealed by an Arrest.

Justice Walsh, in. the Adams Street
Court, Brooklyn, this morning issued a
warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Charlotte
j.. Polo. Of 3H4 Adams Street. She is
charged by Mrs. Isabella Marina Estenoz,
Of ~ Poplar street. with assault.
Mrs. POLO. In a counter charge, claims
that Mrs. E.stenoz ill-treated a girl from
Cuba named Marina Estenoz, who was
IN her house for ten years. The girl,
Mrs. Polo says. ran away. from Mrs.
Estenoz Aug. % and begged her for shell
ter.
The girl, who IL a beautiful octoroon.
has consulted Lawyers Kline and Rend-
wich, and now will sue Mrs. Estenoz
to recover s2,25O pay for the time she
was employed at her house.
MaXina had been a slave on he plan
tation OF the Estenoz family at Cindad,
cub
Twelve years ago Mrs. Estenoz and her
husband came to BROOKLYN and opened
a clearinghouse at 32 Poplar street.
hee father for one OF the slaves on the
plantation. Marina. then sixteen years
old. was sent to her n installed as
maid OF all work
since that time, Marina says, she has
heen continually Ill treated, never re-
ceiving any salary.
The girl made the acquaintance OF
Mrs. Polo. who is also q beautiful oCto.
room and elected her sympathy by her
tale.
Polo came to her house and demanded
'au explanation for alleged ill-treatment
to the girl.
to her own business, whereupon she
says the woman scratched her eyes and
beat her on the face and head.
Mrs. Polo says that until she learned
the story Madina, the servant. she was
on the best terms with Mrs. Estcnoz.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
THEIR NAMES YET SECRET.
Who Are the Men to Build the
Underground Road

1t Is confidently expected that when
the Rapid Transit Commission meets
tomorrow the identity OF the mysteri-
Gus syndicate of capitalists, who are
willing to come forward n build
the underground railway, will be dis
closed.
At the present time every member Of
the Commission processes to be igno-
rant OF the names of these five capt.
alists. and all efforts to discover who
they are have proved unsuccessful.
Mr.. Steinway says hat no name
were mentioned by the representative of
the Wall street clearinghouse which is
acting Tor the syndicate. The high
standing of the firm. however. was a
had been made in good faith, and the
members Of the Commission were salts,
fled when the proposition was made to
them at their last meeting that the
money was ready to build the under.
ground system as soon RS the terms
could he satisfactorily arranged.
Although 1t IL said that the offer came
through Mr.. Starin. the latter has had
nothing to say upon the subject. A re-
porter of THE Evening World" tried To
find him this morning. but 1t was learned
that he had remained at Glen Island to
settle up some business matters con-
day.
Austin Corbin has been mentioned in
connection with this syndicate, but he
says that he knows nothing abou IT.
and Is In no way interested In Now York
rapid transit.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
MARTHA HUER HERE AGAIN.
ehs Comes In by Way Of Canada
and Cannot Be Returned.

A report has reached DR.. Joseph H.
Senner, Commissioner OF immigration.
that Martha Huer has returned to this
city, by way Of Canada, from Hamburg.
Martha IL the young woman who ar
rived here on the Augusta Victoria from
Hamburg. She was accompanied by
Max Lhnderbaum. In her afiidavit to
Superintendent of immigration Stump at
Washington she acknowledged that she
had been leading an immoral life. She
was sent back to Europe Aug. II.
DR.. I'M was somewhat surprised
when he heard she had returned to this
CITY,. He said he was powerless to take
any further steps to keep h young wo-
man out of the country.
There Ii no law giving him power
TO %apprehend the young woman and
again send her back. In fact. h can
defy the United States Government, and
laugh at the futile efforts OF the author
tiles to keep her out.
This In the principal reason that Supt.
Stump and ! have earnestly urged that
United States Inspectors be placed along
the Canadian border" sat DIR. Senner.
1.-THE Inspectors would stop just such
persons from coming here.
This Is specially important In view Of
the fact that the Canadian Government
has ~repudiated the agreement MAIDS with
Supt. Stump last Thursday by Deputy
Canadian Minister Of the Interior Bur
CESS
The evening world., 1893-09-12
PURR0Y's PLAN Rejected.
New City Hall Will Be Built on
the Design Adopted.
Municipal Building Commission in
Session To- Day.

County Clerk Iurroy, as is we'll
known does not approve Of tho ground
plan adopted by the Municipal Building
Commission for the new city Hall. and
AT to-day's meeting of the Commission
he submitted his views on the subject
and "A ground plan OF his own.
lie said the proposed building. with
wings hanking tho Tweed Court House,
was InsymmetricaI. and u%nsightly.
while from a financial point Of view its
erection would be 4 short-sighted policy.
ms plan ,~conte'nplates the removal OF
the Court-Honse and tho erection Of a
building forming the letter H.. with full
frontage north on Chambers street and
on the south towards the l'ost-Ofice an
structure is to he five stories high, and
provision IL made for l2,GD feet more
floor space OH each floor than In the
ground plan adopted by the Commits
sion.
The Mayor in reply said = plan SINH,
been suggested and disapproved. The
H. Sheriff and The county Clerk, who
now orcupy the Court-Housc, would have
20 he provided for elsewhere and al
great expense IL the building WAS torn
down.
Furthermore, he did not approve a
change in the plans. Architects had been
invited to compete IN good latin. and
" tntlT IldIlS Nt'lt TFJtNlfu I'W II 1IllEnl
he difficult to induce competent ones to
enter another competition..
Mr.. Purroy replied: Suppose your
Advisory Committee rejects all the pres
ont plans. would IL not be necessar y
to readvertise tor new plans
80 it would" answered the Mayor.
but that would be under different cir
cumgtanCes.
comptroller Myers had road a state
mcnt to tho effect that; it would he
time enough to tear down the Court
House when necessity required It.
Mr. Furroy'H plan and his statement
and the statement Of Jhe Mayor and
Comptroller were ordered printed in
the minutes. The ConAssion decided In
proceed ON tn" lines mapped out by
attention 10 fMr. Purrby's new ideas.
The comptroller reported he had on
gagged room II in the Stewart Building
al 500 n month FOR the exhibition OF
tho competitive plans n had provided
racks for that purpose at a cost OF
Tho Comptroller WAS authorized tc
prepare tha plans Tor inspection. and no,
tifv the members of the COMMITTEES
when they will he ready to he seen
The public will not he permitted to look
at them.
The Mayor said that the Commission,
Advisory Committee Napoleon Lc Brun
Richard NJ. Hunt aud Fror. W. n
Ware had not taken part In the com
petition. and wore therefore eligible Il
and 81 his motion III" Committee wal
appointed to assist tho Commission IL
tho selection of tho prize plans.
Three plans which arrived after tn,
competition was declared closed on Sept
were Admitted in the competition. Tn
In tho arrival Of the plans SatisfactorN
To tho Committee.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Local News In Brief.

Ten hoys. Ave white and nvc cclorod, verr
hn"d 81 for annoying ~cit',ons z" West sixty
second street. last night,
Two women and three mon were transferred
to-day from the Insane ward AZ Bellevue Hos
pital I" the IMnaiic Asylum on Bla"kw"lrs
island.
morning held on 3 charge II winding down
town merchants, by presenting hoGus checks
and getting ihc'u cashrd,
Richard Nelson, OF ns Summit avenue,
morning. charged with stealing y gold watch
from John Groth. Of - 'ornti"s slip.
Mary flclG, h%shitusl drnnksrd; vas com
Koch in Jefferson Market Court this morning.
She was allowed to take h,r eight months old
babe with her.
the white star stea mship Tnuric, were held
IN Jefferson Market Court this morning, they
were charged with stealing y purse containing
So from Haul ktrsch.
Raphael Erricr, Of ISL Hester street. found
a ioi ~ counterfeit Italian paper mm''y vcs
,",d"y and ~ 'risl u TO rt.s IT, Eo ,,s MAS arrested,
'lsv for back n evidence,
Mrs Jennie rl"de, twenty-two. ~ All East
Twelfth street wss hold - 5000 hail by lhs
this morning fnT nssaniting Mrs, kaic Derrick,
thirty ir". NJ the same house, with a piece
~ kindllDg wusl.
Fast Thirty nrst street. was arrsigncd in York
Nilc l"liCe .'our' this mnTuinc charged with
f s%~P, .,sr ~ "a S'' fnsrfs n to Gs'S 'ST VIII, TG Ta%%ns
Was a collector. M complainant appeared AMI
Justice Burke remsnded the prisoner.
Wing nee and tie" DIX, the cinnamon who
steamer Saratoga. but who are alleged to he
laundry men, were amlgncd before United
and remand~i until to-morrow ~ 40 l.. NJ.
The Park commissioner held a meeting to-dsy
and discussed tn. preliminary estimates which
tionucnt Mt Its next meeting,
The evening world., 1893-09-12
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BEGUN.
Call for Primaries Will h Issued 1T
To.Ni9ht's Meeting.

The political campaign on behalf OF the
Democracy will be opened tonight. The
Executive Committee Of Tammany Hall
will hold a meeting in the Fourteenth
Street Wigwam to issue the call for
primaries to elect delegates to the State
Convention. Primaries will be held In
every one Of the 1.l4l election precincts.
Each precinct will elect three dele
gates to the respective Assembly Dis
trict Convention The Assembly Dis
trict Convention in turn will select three
delegates to the State Convention.
The. Republican State Committee has
already opened its old headquarters in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Chief Clerk
Reuben Fox and two typewriters are
ready to do business. The Republicans
are beginning their fat-frying early this
year. They need money and plenty
The Twenty-frst District Republican
organization is the first to elect dele
gates to the State Convention. The del
Sfates are william brookheld,
lam d. Murphy and Eugene Seligman.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
SPECULATION LESS ACTIVE.
Market Has Been Abandoned to
Professional Traders.
Manhattan Has Declared n Quar-
teriy Dividend OF ~ Per Cent.

Speculation at the Stock Exchange
at the same time the market lost con
siderable OF its strength.
Opening quotations were generally at
slight concessions from last nights
finals. owing to some selling of st. Paul
and Louisville & Nashville for foreign
account. Subsequently, however, a firm
er one prevailed and American Sugar.
Whiskey and New England rose / to
| 1+2 per cent, carrying the whole list
up with them. The rise brought out
fresh offerings and the advance was
partially lost about II o'clock.
In the specialties New Jersey Central
rose 3 5.s. to liz Is; Evansville & Terre
Hante 3, to 50, and Oregon Navigation
l IL, to As IL.
The Treasury Department yesterday
purchased 20l 900 ounces of silver at 70. 10.
The market has been bandoned to
bullish.
Chicago Gas was about the only ac-
pressure OF long and short stock fell
to 90 rs. The decline was the result
OF advices from the West of new com
petition. The general market weakened
In sympathy, and at 1 o'clock lower
prices were the rule.
The SAFES OF All stocks up to noon
were only $4,000 shares.
The LOAF market Is full of stocks and
all the active avorites are In good sup
ply. The follwing are the average rates
New York. Central and Louisville 4
Nashville La premium; and st. Paul
Sugar. RoCk Island and Western Union
= tn 2 per cent. for carrying.
Money was easy at , u 3 IL per cent
on call,
The Loan Committee Of the Clearing
House retired $lG, 900 certificates, leaN
ing tho total outstanding 1877, Oh, 900,
| The Sub-Treasury has n debit balance
at the clearinghouse this morning .o'
$t3o.oO In gold cOin and $3.367 In United
States notes.
| The Manhattan Railway Company hai
declared IA quarterly dividend of | J.
per cent. on the capital stock. payabl,
on and after oct. =. For the purposes
OF an nnual meeting the Company
books VIII close on oct. Z and VIII h'
reopcned on Nov. .. The meeting vii
| he held on Nov. s.
crn Union Telegraph Company has rec
commended the declaration OF tn" ,sua
quarterly dividend Of IA per cent.
payable oct. Ii,
AT tho annual meeting Of the Wabas
road AT ST. Louis to-day the report sub
mitted showed gross earnings of Sli,22O,
~ and net earnings Of 81. AZ .S39.
Sterling Exchange was weaker owinl
to q pressure of bankers bills draw
against European purchasers Of loca
securities. The posted rate for deman,
quotations are now Asa and ass. Bank
rrs' 6O-days closed At ts2 IL a iS2 IA
demand at as IA a i.S, "a. and cable
at ass A 1856 IA.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
NOTICE SILL REQUIRED.
Ssamap's Savings Bank VIII No.
Make Sight Payments.

President Sturgis, or tho Scaman's
Savings Rank, said this moruiug that
his bank had not rcscindcd tho ~r"stric-
tiOns placed upon Withdrawals uf de
posts.
- do not know he added. whom
We viii adopt such y step We are SIN
paving out money on notices rc"riN ed.
and are receiving notices, hut only for
small amounts.
We have, up to date, received notices
from dcpositOrs amounting to between
500. O0 and SSNn, 40, and We have paid out
against these notices hetwccn SiON.GG
and StoO. 600, or less than 20 per cent.
since Sept, T. About - per cont. of ths
notices were withdrav n before their OK
piration."