davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Canadian Bank X bbsry.

UxBRlDaE, Ont, June 1.-THE pri.
vate banking house of l. J. Gould &
Bro, was burglarizsd here, and cash
and securities value ut $4,000 stolen.
No description OF the thieves can be
given,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

DENVER, June 1l.-Francis Murphy
was killed in Northern Denver by his
landlord, Christopher Schramm. Muir
phys heart was cut in twain by one
blow with chisel. The men had
quarreled over rent, and Murphy struck
the first blow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

WASHINGTON, June l2.-The presi.
dent today sent the following nomina.
tions to the senate: William G. Murphy,
receiver, and John M. Evans, register
of the land Office at Missoula, Mont. The
president has appointed Franklin G.
Holbrook, postmaster at Minneapolis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

WASHINGTON, June ll.-No informa-
tion has yet been received at the navy
or treasury departments In regard to
the reported loss Of the revenue steamer
Bear, and the impression prevails here
that . mistake has been made in the
matter Of the identity Of the vessel that
Was loet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
The President Better.

WASHINGTON, June l3.-The president
is better today but he is still under in
junction to keep perfectly quiet. He
saw few visitors without going into
his Office. DR.. Bryant Of New York call
ed on him today and prescribed for him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
A. II. U. Convention.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Four hundred and
fifty delegates were present at the first
quadrennial convention Of the A. r. U
Vice President Howard, in his address
said the union was gaining members at
the rate OF 1900 day.
Arguments in the Jenkins Northern
Pacific injunction case were concluded
yesterday in the United States court of
appeals. The case was taken under ad-
yisement.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Clevelan IA Aiiment.

WASHINGTON, june l2.-President
Cleveland's ailment has not yielded to
treatment as readily as was expected.
Today DR.. O'Reilly recommended that
he keep as quiet as possible and avoid
all physical efforts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

UNIoNTowN, Pa. June H. John
Cussar, the coke rioter on trial for the
murder of the chief engineer of the
Vrick Coke company, was convicted of
granddaughter. About 30 others will be
tried on the same charge.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Received Painful bruises.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 12.-Col. A.
q. Weissert. past commander In chief Of
the G. A. r., in stepping from his bath
tub last night slipped and foil heavily
to the floor dislocsfing one shoulder and
receiving painful bruises.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Oregon Rivers Failing.

PORTLAND, Or, June 1.-THE river
here has fallen about inches in "a
hours. In Eastern Oregon and WASH
ington lower temperature is prevail.
Ing, and the Columbia at Umatilla and
the Snake at Riparia, are reported to be
slowly subsiding. '.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
In Favor of the Democrat.

WASHINGTON, Juno IA report in
favor Of giving Col. Moore, democratic
contestant, the seat for the Second Kan
sas district, held by Funston (repub-
lican) was made by the subcommittee
OF the house committee on elections to-
lny
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
VIII Borrow &1,OOO.OOO.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June lin order
to meet the first mortgage interest cou-
pOns which will become due July l, the
receivers of the Northern Pacific railroad
will borrow Sl,OOO,OOO. The loan has
been offered to the reorganization com
mittee Of the consolidated bond holders
and the same proposition made to the
receivers, who held conference and
unanimously decided to accept it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

CHICAGO, June 1l.--Joseph Oherha,
. special police officer for the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad, was
shot and almost instantly killed by one
Of three mon whom he attempted to ar
rest for throwing stones through the
windows Of passenger coaches. The
murderer escaped.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

BELoIT, Wis, June 1.-THE Wiscon-
sin Academy Of Science, in session here,
adjourned for an excursion to Alton
Station, near here. to investigate the
fora which is unusually fine for this
araa
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Army Oniosr Undsr Arrest.

NEW YORK, June ll.-Colonel Will.
lam Ward, commanding officer of the
Ninth regiment, U. s. A., was placed
under arrest by order of Brigadier
General Fitzgerald for failure to obey
orders and take the regiment to Van
Cortlandt park on field day, June y.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
RumOred Withdrawal,

Louisville, June IA special from
Lexington says there is rumor there
that Col. breckenridge will Withdraw
from the race in Difference to the wishes
OF relatives and friends.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

LONDON, June l2.-Lord Rosebery's
Ladas, winner Of the 2,0c0 guineas New
market stakes and the derby, has been
struck out of all engagements at Ascot.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

SHANGHAI, June lathe government
OF Japan has sent large force Of troops
to protect it's interests in Corea. The
king OF Corea is reported to have He'd 70
Japanese territory.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

MADRID, June l2.-In an earthquake
yesterday at Macimenti several people
were killed and number wounded by
the collapse Of building.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Expected to End.

BRUSSELS, June 1.-THE political
trouble is expected to be ended by the
governments withdrawal of the import
duty bill to which members Of the left
Oh, bod
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

C"af FHH'ue III ItHIhgtOh.
LEXINGTON, KY, June ll.-Not a
carload OF coal has arrived in Lexing-
ton for week past. and there il q
prospective coal famine here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Dead.

NAPLES, June l3-Baron Giovanni
Nieottera, ex minister OF the interior,
died today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

LONDON. June A dispatch to The
Daily News from Vienna says: 1t is
estimated that 300 persons were injured
a. result of the hail storm of Thurs
day morning. Most Of them are suffer-
ing frsm broken legs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

New YORK, June l3. Bar silver
G2as cents. Lead, $40.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
SATURDAY

The S1st day Of March. 1894, will bs
gala one in San Francisco. Besides the
great attractions offered at the Midwipter
Fair we will do our share toward making
it memorable by holding great sale, COM
menclug at o'clock and ending at ~
O'Clock in the evening. This sale is given
for the double purpose of closing out sew
eral lines of goods and ending up the largest
March sales we have had since we have
been In business. This week has not kept
pace with the first weeks of the month,
and We are determined TO make its ending
land US high and dry above the top notch.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
KISSES OF GRATITUDE.
The Embarrassment of Trial Jury
i'm BrooE<lyn.

There was az usual scene In the
Queens County Co Il of Sessions. in Long
Island, saws the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser. when Anna WoDzowlaska.
16 years old. was acquitted upon a Grimm al
charge before Judge Garretson. aud jury.
As soon as Foreman Joseph b. Armstrong
announced the verdict of not guilty there
was great commotiOn in the rear OF the
courtroom by lot of women, friends of
the girl.
The girl sat beside Lawyer J. B. Merrill,
her counsel. The women rushed into the
space occupied by the lawyers in front Of
the Judges bench and throwing their arms
around Merrill hugged aud kissed him, the
girl also embracing him. They then
rushed into the jury-box and began
hCgging and kissing the jurors. The
jurors rushed from the box in wild con-
fusion.
Foreman Armstrong had not received
his kiss yet and made dash Tor the door
followed by the women. He succeeded in
escaping into the street. The women next
rushed upon Judge Garretson 20 show
their appreciation of the girl's acquittal
and attempted to kiss him. They were
prevented, however. by the court officer,
who forced them TO leave the courtroom
During this scene the crowd of specta-
tors went wild with excitement. Judge
Garretson had considerable difficulty IN
restoring order.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
A MONTE CRISTO.
Edward Drouin, Who Is
Free With Money.
HE is VERY ECCENTRIC.
Following the Example Set by "CoaI
Oil Jotnny"-Who the Mys-
teriouS Man Is.

The people OF Atlantic City have re-
Gently been entertained by a temporary
resident of that place, who is quite eceen-
trio and is as extravagant with his money
as was Goal Oil Johnny" when he was
rolling in wealth. a correspondent writ
ing to the Philadelphia Press says: Edward
Droun, who claims Philadelphia as his
residence. and who at present occupies a
handsome cottage on South Illinois ave-
nue, opposite the TraymOre. for the past
two or three weeks has been dazzling the
residents of Atlantic City with his Monte
Cristo liberality. He is not as methOdical
as Dumas hero in his expenditures, but
his acts are on scale calculated to i'm
press all about him that he is the possessor
OF wealth without limit.
Not content with an ordinary stable of
horses, he recently bought out the livery
stable Of John Evericks, and has been pur-
chasing additional horses and vehicles of
all descriptions, which he maintains for his
The morning call., 1894-03-31
the little girl ould at once name them.
Thus were named buttons, watch-charmS.

the little girl W ould at once name them.
Thus were named buttons, watch-charmS,
scarf-pins, etc.
One reporter found upon his desk a
letter addressed to him. Professor Hunter
glanced at the name and said to the lit
girl:
What is this gentleman's name?"
The little girl gave the name correctly.
No c0ilusion, whether by signs or sounds,
could be discovered, and it must be be-
lieved the case of little Emma Hun ter is
noteworthy instance of telepathy.
She does not undertake to read the mind
of any person. Her mind has an affinity
for that of her father. Little Emma first
gave signs of possessing the faculty when
she was or years of age. Husband and
wife had fallen out about some papers
which had mysteriously disappeared.
They looked high and low, but the docu-
merits could not be found. One night while
the two were talking the matter over in
pea the girl rose up in her crib and lisped
OUT tnat mamma had put the papers at the
potion OF the ash barrel There they were
discovered the next morning.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
MARKET STREET.
time he was the youngest member of the

time he was the youngest member of the
organization.
When President Hayes and his Cabinet
visited Philadelphia on April %, 1873, the
Chamber OF Commerce showed what it
thought of Young Director Drouin by max
Ing him chairman of the cOmmi tee to
receive the President when he inspected
the building. And when Grant visited the
building year later and was elaborateIy
entertained there. Drouin was again man
ager OF the whole affair, and it was great
success. In the year OF Grants visit
Drouin won the highest honor of his busI-
ness life. He was in that year elected
vice-president of the Chamber of Com
merce, ami he was then only % years old.
Shortly afterward he was made director
of the Maritime Exchange. 49,
About fifteen years ago be married Miss
Thompson of Peoria, H., who brought him
half million dollars. He has fortune of
his own, and in spite of his wastefulness
he is supposed to still be a very rich man.
He is a rather tall, slender man, and his
face is unusually intelligent and hand
some. But he is terribly nervous, so ner-
vous that when be left Philadelphia mis-
Quivering muscles and his prancing step
made him conspicuous figure.
Drouin has done more travelling than
anything else of late. He owns a ranch in
Texas. and considerable property in Peoria
and Chicago, which he bas to look after
Every now ana then lie takes a trip
abroad. and when he left Philadelphia for
Atlantic City recently it was with the
intention of sailing afterward for France
He is still engaged in stock operations,
but Is not plunger. He is bull, and
DAYS in big lots, generally successfully.
His friends say that he can make money
quite as easily as he spends it.
The morning call., 1894-03-31

district-messenger boys and sends them all
over Town on errands and frequently the
telegraph offices are kept without messe0-
ger service by him for hours at time.
As to the personal appearance of this
seeming CIRsus, he is about 80 wears of
age, apparently, though it is said he is
about 30. He is slender In build and in
dress lie shows as much eccentricty as he
does In the expenditure of his money.
sometimes he wears a derby. but more
frequently he appears in a cap and occa-
slonally has on russet boots to his knees.
his vile is an extremely pretty blonde
ana accompanies him at nearly all times
she seems TO take as much delight in his
ldlosYncraSies as he does. She is young
woman and much resembles the wife of
Champion James Corbett, and has the
same head of short curly hair. Her dress
is always rich, but betrays an une0nven-
tlonal style that Is peculiarly striking.
Drouin is very reticent about his income
and no one seems TO have fathomed where
the stream OF wealth comes from. None
has had the temerity to question him about
1t, as be pays his way like a lord, and every
person who renders him service has no
cause to regret IL. MeSsenger-boys are
proving the rule by their exception in run
ming when they are wanted by him. Mer-
chants about town are paid several times
the amount their goods are sold for. and
almost in every transaction the eccentric
visitor displays the same prodigallty with
his wealth.
All that is known of the source of IL is
that drafts are drawn on New York and
Phliadelphia banking houses and are al
ways honored, which is sufficient satisfac-
tlon Tor all who have dealings with him.
dispatch from Philadelphia TO the New
YORK Mail and Express explains who
Drouin is. 1t says: He was born in this
city and is 43 years old. When be was Is
he left sch oil and went into the dry-goods
business Tor while. He made out well in
dry goods. but dropped them for the grain
trade IN 1865; and in il. young as he was at
tnat time, he won reputation within a
year. de was looked on as one of the
cleverest and coolest grain receivers on the
street. When he was 10 he and Robert ID.
Work, prominent West Philadelphian,
VINO hves at S003 Locus street. went into
partnership. they had large and elegant
offices on the second floor of the CONNER
cal Exchange. aud the firm stood high
| When he was % he was elected director
| OF the Commercial Exchange, and at that
The morning call., 1894-03-31

private use. No other persons but himself
and wife use them. and the stable en-
plOyes are required to be on the alert day
outfits in the way of conveyances as may
suit the whim of the owner.
On Saturday he came 10 the conclusion
that he desired to become the proprietor of
a newspaper, and no sooner did he arrive
at it than he negotiated and bought the
Atlantic Journal. for which he paid S4400,
and employed two lawyers to draw up the
apers OF sale. Residents are anxious to
learn what he intends 10 make of this in
vestment. 1t is not known that he has anv
political aspirations.
No less sensational was his announce
ment that he had determined to buy out
the Second National Bank. He purchased
one block of stock worth 5000 and has
been hunting for more shares. He is
depOsitOr at the Institution, aud for some
reason or other he became offended at one
of the clerks and desired mis- removal. Be-
cause the bank officers would not comply
with his request he will try To compass his
ends by getting the stock. but there is
little probability of his doing so, for the
reason that the control of the bank Is held
By people who canno 1T be approached.
His latest investment was the buying of
the Penn Mansion Hotel, large property
adjoining his livery stable.
One of Drouin's eccen tricities recalls the
halcyOn days of COal-oil johnny. He has
been seen to light his cigars with a SO
eral witnesses as occurring in a we'll
known cafe.
Another trick he enjoys is to place SIS
notes under his heel and then have boys
try to get them away. b. occasionally,
for prank, summons the entire force +
The morning call., 1894-03-31
NO MORE FORGED BONDS.
Judge Belcher Determines Upon a
New Rule.

Judge Belcher is tired Of straw bonds
and is determined to do away with them
il he can.
Yesterday the cases Of John Clark and
George Harris came up before him. These
men are accused of stealing Supervisor
Denman's watch, and, until recently. were
out on bonds furnished by George Jones
of 35l Stevenson street and George T.
White of 21S Stockton. 1t has been since
discovered that the signatures to The bonds
were forged. as the names are those of two
men of means, who did not sign the bonds.
At that time Judge Beleher did NOT know
this. but he ordered Clark and Harris into
custody and cited the bondsmen to appear
to show cause WHY they should not be pun
ished for falsely representing them selves
as owners of certain property. At the
same time The Judge made the following
rule:
Hereafter In this department of the
Superior Court bonds will be approved
only In open court or In chambers, and
during the hours hat the court is in ses-
sion. When any bond is submitted for
approval the sureiies must be present and
the Judge will examine them. In case
any surety proposed Is not personally
The morning call., 1894-03-31
THE SEVENTH SYMPHONY
A Successful Concert by the Prater
Orchestra,

y
Orchestra.
There was, as usual. good attendance
at the concert of the Vienna Prater orche
TIA yesterday evening in Metropolitan
Temple, and great enthusiasm was dis
played, particularly at the end of the first
part of the programme, when a beautiful
laurel wreath was presented to Herr
Scheel.
The performance of Beethoven's SYM
phony No. Z, in A fiat, was the chief feature
of the evening. With tbs exception of the
''allegretIo' it is jovial, rollicking CON-
position, and the orchestra entered fully
into the spirit of the work. The first
movement was particularly well played
AS for the presto il would be impossible 10
desire more brilliant tempo or greater
beauty in the phrasng.
The allegro was played with splendid
"gO," but in this movement the melody,
which was largely carried by the strings
was almost drowned by the brass. To any
one not acquainted with the work. indeed,
the theme was scarcely apparent for bars
at a time. This preponderance of the
brass was the one fault in the otherwise
perfect performance.
The classic beauty with which Spohr's
overture. "Jessonda," was interpreted
was worthy Of the severe and exalted
composer.
Beethoveu's overture. "Egmont," was
another artistic treat. Joseph Reitters
"waldhorn" solo was good, and Schu-
mann's familiar "KInderscenen" was
delightfully."- played.
A number OF encores were given during
the evening, including a repetition of the
presto" of the symphony.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
WAS HARDLY AN APOLOGY.
Although 1t Was Allowed to Go
for That.
BOTH LEADERS GREW BITTER.
Evidence of the Hostile Feeling Be.
tween Them Allowed to Show
Plainly.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-When Speaker
Crisp ascended the rostrum to-day he was
given rousing reception from members
on both sides Of the house, the demonstra-
tion lasting fully minute. The battle of
yesterday afternoon was promptly rene ewed
by Reed on challenge of the correctness
of the journal in failing to show Payne's
point of order on the question of but one
teller acting. On a rising vote the journal
was approved. and on a call of ayes and
noes the previous question was ordered
and debate limited to fifteen minutes on
either side.
After a speech by Reed regarding the
Speakers ruling yesterday Reeds motion
to amend the journal was voted down.
The vote on approving the Journal showed
quorum. Reeds motion to adjourn was
decided out of order, and the Speaker de-
cllned to entertain an appeal, and again
refused TO state the grounds of refusal
holding that no member has a right to in
quire the grounds of decision any more
than lawyer has to demand the same
thing of Judge.
THAT looks very much like tyranny"
remarked Reed. sarcastically.
The next episode was the overrulipg of
Mr.. Boutelle's point of order that the
Presidents message. vetoing the seignior-
age bill. could not be read, the House
having made the contested election cases
the special order. Again the Speaker re-
fused to entertain an appeal The veto
message was then read, and Bland gave
notice that on next Tuesday he would
move to pass the bill over The veto.
During the rollcall on Burrows motion
TO reconsider the vote by which the House
bad declared Joy not entitled TO his seat.
Reed, standing near the clerks desk. said
ne would like to be permitted to see the
rGllcall taken. This was resented by the
Speaker, who sharply ordered Reed TO his
seat and directed the sergeant-at-armst to
enforce the order, as Reed did not move
lar enough to suit
Ihls is entirely unnecessary" replied
Reed. looking the Speaker in the eve,
1t Is not" replied the Speaker. "In-
stead OF taking your seat you respond
every time"
Certainly do. because the chair has
attacked me-" said Reed now thoroughly
aroused.
There seemed to be an element of per-
sonal hostility in the clash between the
two House leaders. Later on the Speaker
protested that he has not understood Reed
TO prefer request for permission to stand
oy the clerks desk, and with this semi
apologetic explanation the incident closed.
The rollcall disclosing the lack Of quo
rum the House took a recess until 8
o'clock
The morning call., 1894-03-31
Stage Fright.
Pearson's WeeklY.

1t is extraordinary how men and women
who act almost every night of their lives
suffer from stage fright. On the other
day charming Mrs. Patrick Cam phell in the
second act of THE Second Mrs. Tan
queray," was seized with a sudden fit of
nervousness, and for the life of her she
could not remember a single word of her
part The prOmDter was either inaudible
or absent, ana MIR. Alexander was COM
PEELED to fetch the book ofwords," to
which the great actress referred until she
recovered her self-possessiop. Once the
passing terror overcome, she fairly sur
passed herself and acted superbly. At the
preseDttime no less than three great artists
are painting this much discussed lady
whose personality is so interesting.
Sugar is found more or less in nearly ali
Vegetable substances.