davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
SOME CHILDREN'S GAMES.
III.
III.
NEUROLOGICAL REMAINS IN PLAY
RHYMES
..,,>c .por-xn A posy,' MD ITS GERMAN ANA
LOGUES-rRAU HOLE AND Hfh
DEGRADATION.
fc.pvr,sl.: 1921: BY The Tribune A"ociationj

(cspvrlsh: 1921: Bv The Tribune A"oeiaton'
I should not like 10 appear fantastic IN the 'i'.e'
probation OF any OF :he games and rhymes which
have chosen for discussion In this series ot arces
tn do that would be TO rob these studies OF all
their possible Significance and value no" ia'
reaching an nterprea ton may be without departing
from complete and obvious reasonabeness was
illustrated in the study Of london Bridge II
Failing Down" To deprive that game OF the mean
ing ascribed to II would make 1t a much more eN-
traordinary and inexplicable thing than IL appears
to be as the repository OF antique rehgious no
lions touching the relation OF bridges and the con-
test between the spirits OF good and evil for pos
session OF the souls OF the dead These song-games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
4 ST AIB4NS PASTOR CALLED TO NEWARK

A ST. ALBANs PASTOR CALLED TO NEWARK
81 Adams VI. Sept. % (SpecaD-A call has
been extended to the Rev DR.. Sage Mackay. pastor
OF the First Congregational Church Of this place by
the North Reformed Church at Newark, n. j. one
OF the weaithiest and most influential In the CITY
DR.. Mackay will accept the call and VIII enter upon
his new pastorate early next month. ne 70 .o
la. q, IN. late Ex-Governor John Gregory Smith.
nrs,ident Of the Central Vermont Railroad. ana
- =. m. hsrs from Scotland about nve years age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
ANNUAL DIOCESAN CONVENTION THIS WEEK.

The annual convention OF the Protestant Episco-
pal diocese OF New-York will be heH. In Holy
Trinity Church. at Madson-ave ana East rory
second-st, on Wednesday and Thursday or this
week There will be election OF delegates 10
the general convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church In the United States. which meets In 1879
Especial interest attaches. however. 10 the com
Ing diocesan convention by reason OF ts considera-
ton OF the Brotherhood OF st; Andrew. Bishop
potter will preside at the meeting and addresses
Will be made upon the topic. Mems Work Among
Men" In which the workings of the brotherhood
and the results accomplished by them Will be de.
tailed at length The speakers on this subject VIII
news Church. this city. and L. A. Bradley, OF st.
Agnes's Chapel: Sias Mcbee second vice-presi,
in the organization In the country, and John w.
Wood. the general secretary. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

The private compartment sleeplng-car Limited
train first introduced by the New-York Central, 10
Q feature Of Americas Greatest Railroad. .s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

..The Green Bag" for September. contains
sketch Of Chancellor Robert K. Livingston. one OF
the most famous OF the members OF the judiciary
OF this state and OF the two citizens OF New
York whose memory is perpetuated by statues IN
the roninda OF the Capitol at Washington An ar
ticle illustrated with unusual beauty Is mat cor"
,.,,r,od hy Dennis " Douthwaite on Temple Stu
dents and Temple Studies Lie In the Tempe mas
been celebrated in tradition and story anu at
Douth waite has ga hered together many or the IN
teresting stories about Temple students. beginning
win GS,ffrey Chaucer The article Is to be con-
timed in subsequent numbers Assistant District
Attorney John b. Lindsay OF this city. continues
his sketch OF the History OF the Court OF star
chamber" The miscellaneous articles are OF in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

Ring. airing a-rosy.
Bottle fun OF posy.
All the girls In our town
Ring for little Josy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

Fly TO the east.
And fly TO the west
And fiy to the one
That ! love best.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
CONSPIRACY OF OFFICERS.

The Way II LOOKS In tho Matter OF the
Tsrsney Outrage.
DENVER. July 26.-Besidss the three er-
deputy sheriffs arrested at Colorado Springs
last night, for completely In The tarrinl
and foathering OF Adjt. Gen. Tarsuey.
there havo been arrested in this city John
A. ReRap. turnkey of the jail st the Springs
on the night OF the outrage. his brother
Michael, a deputy, and shorty" Allen. an
ex-deputy. The Fisonefs at the Springs
are John X. Mullin. son Of a wealthy mine
owner. Deputy Herman Rebbeke and a
hack driver. Eugene Kinney.
ID is said the plot against Tsrsnsy was
arranged In the jail Office. Under Sheriff
Bob Mullins being the leading spirit. He
has gono to Michigan. and Ex-Deputy
Wilson, another eonspirator. to Ohio, but
both will be captured.
Chief of Police Armstrong. OF this city,
has the confession of deputy named Psf-
ker. who says that Turnkey ReRsn saw ). j..
Mullin give Rebbeke the money TO buy the
tar and feathers. IL 10 reported that Repan
has said that Sheriff Bowers turned O pris-
oner charged with mui dor ont OF jail 10 1s-
stat In the outrage.
Excitement runs high at Colorado Springs,
and the detectives who made the srrests.
have been threatened. Sheriff Bowers took
the prisoners away from them and released
them on bail.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
BACK TO KEOGn.
The Twsntv-sooond Leaves ueiena Tor tho
Yellowstone Country.

The Twsntv-sooond Leaves Helena Tor tho
Yeilowstons Country.
Last evening tho three companies Of The
Twenty second infantry, under command
OF Major Lisoum, who havs been in Helena
for three months. lsft for their sta tion.
Fot Keoah. The Twenty-sOoond was seat
10 Helena durinR tho CoIsy excitement.
and made headquarters at the fair
grounds, whsre they remained until about
q month ago, Then tkey weie called upon 10
protect the Northern Pacific railroad prop
eFty aud 10 prevent interference with the
running OF trains. To quote ono OF tbe
ofiiosTB. III has been q memorable cam
pAiRn. We came With the Coxeyites. ataid
with the tie-up aud leave with the most
pleasant memories Of tho people In this
pAH OF the state" Major Liscum and
Capts. Webater, kell aud Kstoh-
um. and Lieuts. Dawson, Hambright
and Wolfe made many aoqnAint-
anoea In Helena. and II IN With n
gteAt deal OF regret that the people OF tbs
city sec them depart, coupled with the
wish shat when they are moved 20 new
station ID will be 10 Fort Harrison. Dur.
ing it's stay here the Twenty-sscond adop-
ted "Child Of tho TsRimSnt." and Capt.
kell thksn back with him one OF tho DAILY
Great Dane thoroughbreds. named Pope
The Twenty -aeoond 10 succeeded by tho
lwentisth OF Fort Assinniboins under COM
mand OF Col. Ponroso. Tho Twentieth has
been nt Aasinniboine for nine years. and 40
far as they are able Helena people will try
and have them forget for a while the plains
of their home station.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
It win BE at Denver In September. Con-
tin uiug for . Wesk.

It win BE Mt Denver In September, Con-
tin uiuK for . week.
The next session Of the National Irriga-
tion congress- will be held al Denver Sept.
$40. Az the Los Angeles congress. held
last October. irrigation commissioners
were appointed, their duties being 20 study
,be needs and ascertain the opinions OF
their various localities. II will be the mis-
oion Of ths Denver congress TO formulate q
national policy and code OF local laws TO
be based upon the principles declared at
Los Angeles and upon the report of these
state commissioners. The commission for
Montana 10 composed OF S. Il. Robbins,
Great Falls; A. @. Botkin. Helena; PAls
Gib,on. Great Falls; w. II. Suthsrlin,
White Sulphur Springs; W. A. CLARK,
Butte.
The citizens Of Montana are requested to
correspond with any OF these gentlemen
aud give them such infoi imation as th-y
may possess on the subjects 10 be ooversd
by their report. which is designed to In.
clude every point Of interest connected
with irrigation which can be suggested.
Information Hs to the work OF the local
committee and the arrangements for the
entertainment of the congress can be OBJ
tanned Of Thos. l.. Smith. secreiary Local
Comnittee, rooms IL, II, Equitable build
ing. Denver. Colo.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
SHE AN ARTIST, HE A SENATOR.
She Intended to KIN Him. and Executsd
Her Intontion.

She Intended to KIN Him. and Executed
Her Intontion.
Reno, New, July 26.-Mrs. NJ. A. Hartley
this evening shot aud killed State Senator
II. ID. Foley. The cause Of the shooting is
not known. Mrs. Hartley is an artist and
hos rooms In the Bank OF Nevada building.
who're the shooting occurred. Foley was
shot in the stomach and died In half an
hour. Mrs. Hartley has been arrested.
The shooting of Senator Foley caused
the greatest excitement here. as be is one Of
the most prominent men In the state. hav-
ing occupied conspicuous place In politics.
and having been rresidsnt OF the Bank Of
Nevada. Mrs. Hartley, when asked TO
make q statement, said shs had nothing TO
say except that she had shot Senator Foler.
and intended 90 do IL. She had known
Folev since last October. Mrs. Hartley Ia
widow. DIR. Phillips. in whose offos
Foley died. said he heard two shots, He
stepped TO his Office door and raw Foley At
the head of the stairs. Foley waved his
hand at Mrs. Hartley and ordered her back.
Then be walked into the Doctors Office,
announced that he had been shot and be-
came unconscious. dying twenty minutes
afterwald.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
TELEGRAPHIc BRRvITIEs.

sooTTDALt, Pa, July 26,-Thsre was ne
trouble to-day over the disarmlng Of thS
coke strikers. under orders from ihs sheriiI.
PfrrsuURa, July 26.-Pittabutg o, Clsvr-
land ., Washington 3, Phila delphia II
Brooklyn rs Boston o; Baltl more 4 New
York 10.
PARIS, July 26-Dspuiv do Chanel has
challenged N. Clemsnosau, In consequences
OF an attack upon him In ClsmsneeAn's
newspaper. La Justice.
NEw YonK. July 26.-LaEaFi FEsrta will
ship $1,000 600 aud n Andenbu'e. Thnluiau
% Co., f500.0O0 IN gold Saturday. The
prospect 10 that $4,000. 900 will 20.
NEW YoRE, July 20. IA 10 fsf ortsi that
tho United states Cordags oompAnJ has
practically absorbed tho Pearson Cor lego
COMPANY. The pufohato ptioe 10 said 70
be 81, 100000.
YouN0srowN. Ohio, July &c. G.-Ths street
railway was again tied mp tight to-day,
miacreAnts having grounded lhe uolleY
wires IA such manner that the eleotflolaus
have been 10 far unable " locate tAe
trouba.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27

Nh"Nt-A ~ s-' eeae~hN-~@afs M
0LAsoow July ga cowboy BY thf
name OF Allsrton was shot and instantly
killed Tuesday night BY George Gtinnell.
another oowpunehsr. II seems the two had
been having dispute over horse trade,
AllsrtOn aosusinR arlnnSll OF ,rylna 10 GET
.bs better Of him In The deal. After Q
wordy var the men came together In FROM
OF MoMillau's place. Seven shots we're OF.
changed and Allsrton fell 10 The RTouuk
With a deadly wound In the right breast, =
bullet In the shouldor aud hia right hand
shattered. Gtinnsll escaped wiihoa, 4
bTuise. Immediately after the shooting
Griunsll gave himself up. A eoTosett
jury rendered verdict TO the effect that
Allorton came 70 his death a, the hands Of
Driunall
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
English Explanation OF AnA,ra,

LONDON July 26,-sir Edward GtaI par
liamoutaTy secretary OF the foreign Office
explained In the house OF commons to-day
that. In accord with the convention OF 1885
between japan and China, both those ma
tiona In case OF trouble In Cotea. we're al
liberty 10 send troops 20 restore peace. slt
Edward added that the relations between
China and Japan becoming critical July II.
tho British govsrnmeut instructed ia on.
vova al Berlin. 81. Petersburg. Paris aud
Rome 10 ask the powsta 10 direct their
onvoye AZ Pokln and Toxic 10 use their
good Offices 10 aver, war. Such directions
wero sent.
Up 10 noon to-day the Chinese and
japanese ministers had rooeived no news
regarding the situation In Corea. The
opinion is gaining ground, however, that
war will be avertod.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
JUDGE BREWER ON THE STRIKE.
THINKS Labor Organizations VIII 81
Stronger aud Better.

Thinks Labor OrgauIzations VIII Ba
Stronger and Better.
TOPEKA. Kan. July 2G.-Justice d. J.
Brewer, OF Washington. 10 hsrs on visit
10 his daughter. Speaking of tho results
of the late strike on the labor orRaniza.
tions. Judge Brewer snys;
II believe the effect will be 90 make
them stronger. but. at the same time bet
ter. They will see the necessity OF placing
at their headst ong. cool and sloas- -headsd
tuen. and OF discarding enthusiasts of the
Dsbs order. with such men al the hoad
thoy will be much moro powerful and great
trouble will be avoided"
He thinks the tariff uncertainty and the
silver agitation. coupled with long period
Of speculation and liquidation, had great
deal to do In producing the general business
depression and labor troubles, and that il
would have been far better IL President
Cleveland had called a special session OF
congress- in tho spring of 1893 to dispose OF
the tariff question. The present attitsde
Of the senate aud house ID such that h.
does not look for the passage Of tariff bill
by tho present congress. Judge BreweI
does not believe there 10 any just founda-
tion for the cry about "the usurpation OF
federal courts.' or that any cause exists for
limiting their powers.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
SOLDIERS GOING HOME.
Which Is Taken as Good Evidence
That the Strike Is at
an End.
The Prosecution Adduolng No Ev.
idenoo TO Prove Conspiracy
at Woodland.
Judge Brewer. OF tho UnIted States su.
prems Court, Discusses tho strike
-Debs Talks Hotly.

SAN FRASomco. July 2G.-That tho rail-
road strike in northern California is be-
lieyed 10 be nearing an end 10 shown In the
fact that prsfarations are being made 10
ro.ire tho state militia from the field. The
militiamen expect 10 be ordered home
Saturday next. Company II. Firat United
States infantry, arrived a. Oakland from
Los Angeles this morning aud was na-
signed to duty Al the Oakland mole. Those
regulars were brought north 10 relieve the
militia aud two companies of United States
marines from Mare islsnd that have been
on duty nj the mole. The marines will
leave for Mare island Tomorrow.
AZ Sacramento q large force Of militla
aud regulars 10 still maintained. Troops
arc also h. ID nj Dinimu.r and Red Bluff.
on the Oregon branch. and al Ttuckes
Rocklin. Woodland and Port Costa. Al
Tiuckce aud Rooklin there Ia q strong
TO 90 of regulars and marines Armed
euafds continue 10 escort many OF the
more Important trains. but OF late there
has been no serious disturbances. Las,
night in tho mountains between New Eng
land Mills and Applsaate party OF s,rik-
srs attacked a track walker and drove him
from the railroad. II 10 believed the strik-
ers contemplate the destruction OF railroad
property. aud a company of soldiers wns
Immediately dispatched from Sacramento.
AZ Sacramento nearly 1000 men are now
al work In the railroad shops. There is NO
longer any doubt that the strikers have lost
their cause. and that there 10 no longer any
hope OF compromise.
WOODLAND, CAL, July 26.-Proosedines
to-day in The examination OF the accused
train vrscksrs wore without interest. The
prosecution succeeded in adducing but
little. II anything, 70 substantiats the
charges Of conspiracy.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
GIGANTIC FRAUD Is ALLEGED.
Charges Made Against the Richmond,
Ind Street Railway Company.

inu street RAILWAY Company
RICHMOND. Ind., July 96.-Numsrous
cases are now pending against the Rich
mond Street Railway company. which Ia in
the hsnds OF a receiver chiefly for Chime
for work done and material furnished.
These claims amount TO several thousand
dollars and thu litigation is 70 decide
whether or not they are prior 10 ihoss OF
the bondholdsrl.
Things took decidedly sensational turn,
Judge Henry O. FoI. attorney for an in
tsrvsninR creditor having iust oomplsted
his brief. 20 be filed as evidence. In ID he
charges the projectors OF tho line with
fraud and says that from beginning 70
end their transactions have been but q
series Of frauds. He alleged that bondu
were issued, mortgages given and money
was resolved that should have gone 10
az out the line. but evidently went 20 the
psrsonal benefit of those receiving H. The
clpltAl stock, the brief says. was placed ai
22OO 900 and the projectors OF the line suo-
ossdsd in iaisisa $3.50 600 more. making In
all $3.50. 600. which they pretended TO uss
for \ line that cos, not more than &lOO, 900.
This, ths brief says, 10 evidence within
Itself that the money was never expended
ON ths line. but vent for other purposes.
Judge Fox says that the Gaze is one OF the
worst examples Of railroad wrsoking that
have ever come under hia notice.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
AT THE RACES.
Dwyer and Croker Saw o FAlss Light In
Lux.

Dwyer and Croker Saw . FAlss Light In
Luz.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 26.-Thers was q
large crowd al the races to-day. NJ. L.
Dwyer und Croker bet heavily on Lux In
the nrst race on the strength Of reported
fast work.
Five furlOnas--Kismoi, The Swan. Lux,
1;02lS; mile and ono siK,Sonth-Rampo.
Don Alopzo. 1920 saven fnrlonRs-Psaeo-
maker, Robbins, Domingo. l,29; seven fur
lonRs-Iisoleae. Miss Dixie, Leonard.
l;2s9l; six iurlongs-May DaI, Mirage,
Achiever, 1;lG; stsSrleohase. about a mile
aud three -quArtsrs-Ballarat Sam Corey,
Glsnfallsn, 400.
HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, July 26 Six furlones--
Wells s,reet. Ida sauers. Elesnor, lIl5lfl
ak furlouGe-Adam, LADY MoCann, lII
for Tat l:l6l5; ak furlonRs- Ia Ia Leo,
Hampton. lili mile-PersT Senator lrby.
Coqustts. la2Sai seven furlongs-M Mulberry.
Prstcnder. AlAr,, 1;2Dki seven fuflongs-
Climax, Professor, Bret Harte. 1888.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
Dullin the Extreme.

WASHINGTON July 2G.-Ths days pro-
cssdines In the house were dull In the
the extreme. and one BY one ihs members
left their desks until by $3.50 O'Clock there
we're NOT half . hundred members In she
chamber. The oonfsTsHOs report on IhS
tortideations bill was agreed 10. The day
had been assigned 20 the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce. and
twenty or thirty bills reported from this
committee weTs passed, among them bill
making Oakland, CAL, a port OF entry.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
HEADLESS COXEYITES.
All the "Gcnernls" Hsvs Deserted and ti,e
...i Mon Are Desperate.

All the "Gcnernis" Hsvs Deserted and ti,e
...i Men Are Desperate.
WASHINGTON. July 2G.-LsrRe aud indis-
nant delegations from the industrial armiss
enoamped at South Washington applied q
the room of the house committee on labss
so-dsy. not 70 urge their bills. bat 10 plsad
for assistance. The expected has happened.
Their leaders had deserted them. and thsy
sought congressional aid 70 :rsturn 10 the
localities whence they had come. IN
Coxey's men said their leader had len
them Yesterday. Kslly's mon sverrsd thss
their leader had drifisd away several dny's
ago. and they did not exrso, 20 see Ain
again. while Fr,'s men said their issdsi
hsd probably abandoned them. The msp
who were brought from tho Pacific coast By
Kelly we're psrtienlarly Indignant and ot-
pressed = fervid desire 10 tar and fea,hss
their general
Mr.. MsGsnn told them that there wss
not the slightest chance Of goysrnmept
appropriation for their return. and seut
them 70 the local superintendent Of ohari-
ties.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
Ta,sno.. Term Rrn. Out.

WASHINGTON July 26,-Goso Ta,sno. The
Japanese minister here, has been recalled
by The japanese government his term OF
three ysAra having expired, which IL the
limit In his government 10 which Any min
later can represent the RoysTnmont al one
post. lie will be succeeded by MIR. kaneko.
who is q graduate OF Harvard and OF Cam
bridge law school.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
THE FIGHT ON.

Authentic News THAT War Has usen De-
cIared netwesn China and Japan.
snASouAI. July gG.-NSws was received
TO- day that war between China and japan
has bOOa declared. There have also been
rumoia OF battle, bat ths exact status OF
affairs in Coreh cannot bs learned. Tsls-
graph communication from CorsA is inter-
Fuptod
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
Debs Usos Hot World.

CHICAGO, July 26.-As a meeting Of the A.
Il. U. to-day President Dsbs said; II have
not forfeited my right TO free speech. and
II Judge Woods yesterday enunoiated the
law had rather rot in jail than be free
man. II l alone were concerned. would
permit no defense TO be made In my behalf.
for i consider ii nm honor TO be In con-
tempt Of the cours that 10 going TO try me"
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
Saddle. for ,h. Sultan.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 2G-The two Gle.
CANT saddles which Hon. Il. II. Terrell,
United States miniaisr 10 Turkey. ordered
made for the sultan OF Turkey and ,hs
latteT's son. on bis recent visit to this city
have just been oomploted aud shipped "a
OenHiantiuonls. Tho saddles are Of cow
boy pattern, aud cost ", 200 each. They
are aeld aud silver mounted, and arc made
OF the best material
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
Tsat knIt for Damages.

CHICAGO. July 2G-Ths first suit of th Q
many that are to be brought against the
city of Chicago by railroads for damages
incurred during the sstiko. was nled by the
Louisville. New Albany u Chicago road to-
day. The suit will sorvs as tes, case and
10 for IS damage to freight car.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
Tnnn,hln ne.ul, R.all,nd.

NHw YoRK. July 26-Ths police board
has found Police Captain Doherty and EK-
Warden Meehan gulltH OF having received
money for police y election, aud they were
ditmissed from tho force. This IL the frat
tangible reault OF the PArkhurat crusade.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27
A. II. U. Convention called.

CHICAGO. July 26.-The directors Of the
A. X. U. to-day issued a call for eonven-
sion In Chicago. Aug. /. Dsbu said tho
shall bs continued, extended. or declared
OF,
The Helena independent., 1894-07-27

PIrIsrIEIp, Ill.,. July 2G.-In GriRgsvlllo
to-day ten business buildings were burned.
Loss 100000. insuisnes $1,000