davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
jim Avenue vas zen called
p counc,Iman HalI-Itil ,c.,c.,v

nsceersry for me to state NV posi.
iion With reference to this aPplica-
ton, - I expressed my views in
p.sin and unmistakable terms, at the
- session Of the Council; Vbut /
vant Il distinctly Understood that
nv mind remains unchanged. Nv
voryt fears concerning this alleged
respectable business have been con
drmed. l visited tha place in ques-
ton, and nud that the construction
Of the theater Is such as to allow
free and easy access from the base
mept u the amusement halls above.
{ firmly belieFs that il was the
original intention Of the propriesors
TO sell liquor on the premises, think.
ing they woul have no trouble fu
procuring . license when they want
cd It. Gentlemen OF the Council,
{ voted to allow this company the
privilege Of conducting their show
mouse, hut 1t was on recon-
uendatioDs tha. the firm was
\ respectable one. When /
visited the place and saw
It fitted up with numerous
''stalle'' having electric call bells
and all the modern appliances l
realized how conveniently arranged
the place was for wrong doing. The
shows are pernicious in their
character. | think the company
should be compelled 10 hand hack
their license. Because We have
made a mistake, there Is no reason
why 1t should not be rectifisd. l
am a "LIberal'' out and out, and
against the policy Of the Peoples
Party, but am not in favor OF cut
ling loose the Zoo 1gates Of fmmor-
ality and vice. Let us give Hey
holds & Co. to understand that they
have made q mistake in investing
their money in this city.
Mayor SCOTT believe that the
inst license granted TO the "Vari-
ETY." people was procured by fraud.
10 grant another would be folly. l
:hall vote against 1t II necessary.
Councilman James - When the
license for the Theatre was granted,
solemn pledges were made by the
applicants that they would sell no
liquor on or near the place, that II
vas to be moral In every particular,
etc. have heard on the streets
from many that IL We refuse these
folks a license that 1t will drive
away capital and that the city can
aever he built up without such
Institutions. Such statements are
absurd. For one I shall oppose the
granting Of the license and trust
tina. every member Of the
Council will DO the sane.
II we do not take sJmeasures to sup
pres such glaring evils it will
plunge the s'Llberal" party into the
depths Of oblivion.
Councilman Pickanl-I want "a
enquire Of the city attorney II We
can legally refuse to grant licenses
to respectable people when they ap
ply 1or such privilege? According
to the ruling of the courts. 1 believe
not.
City Attorney aferritt-That !,
true in regard to renewing licenses
tut Mt with reference to the origi
nal application.
4 vote was taken as follows:
Ayes-Anderson, Pickard, Penn
broke, Noble, Cohn, Karrics ant
Lynn. Noes Parsons, Pendieton
Spafiori, Heath, wolstenholm, Hal
anu James.
The count reeuIted in a tie. W her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
Ilae.e COZ

Bunkerylljls-....-Edgsg
CIoyer Vssh.. Lynae T.
n.yle yslpn-John HaE
s,-srtoal4n mt. Ellhsf
Panaccs--f-..'..s.s.2i
Spring v.fy....A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

Child
= s1g-
Ion 10
||ntper
{~~>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
Get a wire door Mat at q c. N


Go to
JOHN c, CUTLER & BRO
No. SO Main St.
for BLANK
Yarns.
haW Is,
Sd Sheetin s,
Wool Siery.
ALL HON E- NJ A D E.
JOHN c. CUTLER & BR
Carload Domestic Sewing \
chimes just received ST fou
Brcs 30 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
rne stock Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Duiiness
lain became the moet prominent
s.sture Of the stock market tpis
MORNING. The opening prices among
,be Leading stocks showed more ue-
line than advances, the loss on
The Union Pacific reaching ! per
mt Later In the hour, . oette!
tsne prevailed, which brought most
s,ocks back to the opening ngures;
Al II, the market was dull Ano
s,ssdy to firm at insignificant
snanses Z, ON the nrst prices.
Amer II O'Clock further progres
-. made in the direction OF hignel
Ssures but tn Improvement wss, .
y nsis ~ nificant, fractions %
be cases, we,e lost at
AT noon the mArke
I'D dull st close 70 th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
ADVICE 20 MorEsE1s

NOR SALE IN Provo CITY, 4
Butchers busIne :. Apply u
Virkin 4 street prpyo CITY q wd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
FOR SALE.
NnTICE

EURSIT AND HOUSE
Goods Of all descriptions. Coo
Plrlor stoves. even thing almost J
Oh east. Fourth South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
FOR RENT OR SALE.
LIMITED STATES CoNael

TIME HOUSE AND LOT. No
First Sou'h Street Rent
uor:h. c. nESSEY, NEws Oirce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

''sNr DECIDES n.
sn L. and Gatss
- net an regular
u ~ 81 Will aiayorScott
Ae Council Chamber
YES srhowing with Law.
,n's Dsn and other spec
.''p p hear and sec what
- =, haA 10 made Of
sa".. 70 protect against
are nor license to the
u.ss nc. htre. Amer the min-
ca CUT" Pead and q number
Oh oos'ns hade, the usual order
toi'ows proceeded with a.
Pe.isiouf rIrIoNs.
Others, ask Hyrum Harris and
water main FLOR an extension Of
between 81 Fourth South Street
COMMITTEES and esveuth East.
Petition V4o waterworks.
bury, New Tippet L Wood, Phills-
lowei to bisersey. asking to be al
boilers. Rsfb on stand pipes and
p~sfsion Of llrrsd 10 the mayor.
Tor prisilegeJ>1 5haf.r, asking
City Greek wa dontinue their
foot. Commit pnhel at s. per
Petition C. 50 ! Eaterworks.
iof seoate on LID Hap, asking
'ni,.ee on iicens( Issued. Com
Petition Of T. 4
lease Of the ea,. ,.on- asking for
Ington square TO d part Of Wash
rlhA. Commit eed rs skating
g'9sunah on pablic
ing for q new deed almond. ask.
cry on which he b D certain prop
without the city'i Is an old deed
torney. GaI. Citv at.
Petition OF ". J. VI
q railway switch d oatenhoime for
Street between FIJI N Third West
ooltn street was rea u and Sixth
Petition OF HanIon Granted.
payment Of extrse a. 9 Benson, for
house No. !, amountiI ID on engine
Referred 70 committed \g TO $llS.65
partment. on fire de
Petition of r. G.. NJ
hat the ditch on Sixth pore asking
between Fourth and y h Street,
'treets Se fiumed. Co b South
vaterwtrks. ittee on
Petition OF PAr:e; p.
skiing an extension Of ". Il, Jr.,
N Z street. Committed main.
works. water
Petition of VIM. Wolf 6
peddier's license. Conn ~ Ing fol
license. 50 ee OF
Petition Of w. II. Divi Ia
D ee appointed 10 the n liking
olice officer. Refereed pn o
Isyor. thu
Petition Of II. l.. Johnsoi -
be given situation on :h Glns
'rce; same order. polic'
L.. Z, Hamilton and Others
" franchise for q single or fnske'
'ack railway over the !clN SPutl'
reefs: Commencing at the Cd, WIN
Second cOdth and Sixth rne
Tees, thence west on SEQ Nes
outh to a point near the fon'
oundary line OF section 3, TO ye'
ZIP south, range west, dist. w
one and ,stee-fourths miles. nc
represented that m Z
ii formed preliminary organ Pc.
ON. and had subscribed SlO,00lE
HIKING the roai. Committee
reefs.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Communication OF John VI
nell, Offering 20 sell the tools an
iaehinery used in bor.by waite
Inuel in City Creek Canynn
on waterworks.
Communication Of Helemar
amberger calling attention TO hi
Of April 18th Of IT, l.
esent year in regard to leasjn
Q Warm Springs property. Cor
ittee Oh pnblic grounds.
Communication from the
iitOr asking for an appropriaa
SO, 900 ON salary account. Pla1
the appropriation list.
RErosTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

A GOOD GIRL PERMANENT ri
N small family and good wast
south. FlTSf Elsf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

-<~iWm.S Weu6, the secretary
~ Montana Elder the Cleveland
h}mfninkFnfi0n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
NJ RnssslI Ce.6erenee.

BouLooNE, Dec. 31.-Parnell.
Kenny, Scuily and Bryne left this
city today en- their return to
Tendon. No announcement is
yet made % to when and where the
uext conference between Parnell
and O'Brien viii take place.
RpcoNcILIArloN IMPRoBABLE.
PARIs, Dec. 3l.-The Steele claims
that . hot and hostile discussion
took place yesterday at the con-
ference between Messrs- Parnell and
O'Brien ct Boulogne-sur-mer. This
discussion, according to the Steele,
lasted until toward midnight AMI
renders . reconciliation between
the Irish leaders most Improbable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

A GIRL FOR GENERALEOUSE -!
N Good wages Must cone Ne. ]
mended George VI. CANON. .Cndcr
Savings Bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
rARpoSs GRANTED,

The following inmates Of the city
prison were parioned by the Mayor
during the last quarter: Richard
THOMPSON, Jeanette Lynch, James
Nj s,riels, Bessie Brown and u y.
rur er. Fsied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
CASSIA STAKE

CASSIA STAKE. -.
ENT.-H. ID. Haight, Oakley.
|oRs. - Moroni Pickett, Ma
VIM. F. Btim, Albion.
Cdssia County. Idaho.
BISHOPS.
|..-.-... John L. Smith. Jr.
----.------ ....Adam G. Smith
esin---.Elbch r Dayley, Sen. =
'-...--.-..I....Wm- T. Harsf =
----......le-r.D1e-,-s TsE 4
..Thor s o. King ?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

All grades and makes
Curtains. A very varied a
bsautiful line OF tn sSe goo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
Sire,
TIE Rs.

SiLAs CLAES
Care Gin J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
STAKE.

SlAhA-'
n Kicks, RexbuE
\. F. Rigby, Jas T.
| Bingham Co., ha'0'
BISHOPS
| Ns,hou, W. Pratt
TO Iuglestrom
-. Reuben Hiatt
[PoJ..Geo.U-Smi'n
t...James Thomas
|po1.-Jas. E steele
p oA....W F.Waiher
l.. Richard F. JsTdIne
samuel i. wilcox
VIM. y. S;epaensl
b3..wymsn N.Parker1
rd..Thos E.Ricks, III
60 Ssqfne0
rd DIN. J. winte3
E lP.o3.Geo.A.C9Fio1
.Pol.Geo.H.B6aTnt
lex P.Ol..wm- Pre- a
John Donaldsos
- George Davss
z. Rock A.B.Simmo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

IS; :'g So: s:: e Z;
rat Is maze iroq-l
Aema. :-io- goli fos
England ,po thsi
New York Hs1d.
Continues Its dem.
m. fcharges SIX per cen'
!o9ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
Finance comm

The city record,
amount OF water Is
February 10, and u
watermains. The
lows: The amoun
SO 80 "a. IA 10 d
mains, the l01.04l Md
s9i. ssl 81, or % 2T-ioJ NcSs.
OF 90 per block Of 90 ecf.
The city engineer e. .rted on
state Of John W.Speu,s work
the tunnel In Gig Creek canyon
follows; I
i5s GO feet Tunnel at $50 per foot slsse Il
5si-l9 feet 6rea cut at A.s3........ ss3 u
ro,,. 1isi, :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

~ a preseit.; were ex-
~. Santa Claus made
- nhortly afterwards,
~ children Of the
Dglunont sprang sur
~ toachens, by pre-
~ 3 handsome book.
- christmas trees
oEl1ntei by Santa
= Iittle folks, amid
onEht. The days
NJ 6odo1 with an iin-
hi ghieh was quite
6apany.
b bhott's cele-
bI q ;onpany will
CO PM qv0 perform
Al be. - The open
inv Did noon the
ssClhim} will be
giveq d ~ even
Ing I'll - pre-
seuts{i I'D 11urday
eyeuiIf d and
"A38asol - re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
VERY s11tE
8 STAKE.

5lA8 STAKE.
N-Iym. Psxman, Nepa..
PsGharies sperry, James
f1han, Nephi.
II Juab County, Utah
!. BISHOPS.
1885,. Robert Gillespie FE.
................Siels Asgaardi
-......s........-.John Kienke
Ward William H. Warner
Z Tsrt.......... Dsvis CHS
% So. Thomas orEii., =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
DAV STAKE,

DAv, STAKE
7T.-w.. Smith,. d'nterviIle
(oRs.-.hn W. Hess, Farm
Davis Co, Fty, Utah.
bishops.
|. sout. ......winj N brown
!. E Es:l ~ CA"
|le..........Asrfa B. Porter
|on.... n. Secrist
|-s. ward. jter Barton
Secondward 1.nisl Harris
'oper.......- Twin Parker
ber....-..--Divid S. Cook
EMERY SIZE.
&c. G.L&f, CassleDale.
pRs.-orspp ISseley, Castle
wm- Hofrt. Huntington.
Blry COUNTY, Utah.
BISHOPS
le--- -. .Henning Disc,
----.-~~.-.---....F. Olssn
b.. C. Pulsipte,
S. Beach
~ -~-.-.wm. G. Petty
Ie.- -".Jasper Robertson !
- ~-....Geo. Frsndser
80, .-.--...L. P diversion
'-.1 "..... CALVIN ". Moore 1
N. :....Heber ]. Stowell I
te.t-gilllam Lamph. P. E.
n.Ii"~'.Albert E, McMullin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
6I'COatS.

,,%fsXiVVuCU1 -
summit....sltap
knoch-.---.s .usveI
Hamiltsn's us fod T.
ST iknif
PREsIDrs s.Rpdis3
couNsElsB. ssve
Erast Basho8 M,
wAFOs- .sssf:s s s.snl
Fos,rrs. -. WEI urn.
Glen Edfn.....FNslir,
eess.si1's9ssI~.....t.. rs's 3 3 !
p mi 80. Eeorg Holt. = q
Isrmcpy -..--I.,l. a. Be
--....-F... p.s S. TER II
E-....... Brisafl McMullir 2
leton..... i...-.lRr primo \ d
itSir Dell ..---ylson PEI
s7Ahey..5 -.-...i.L 6ardre u
----..- ..----fb h Knell h
-..-.--r....-Tj-AyFswcet
1sl.e.. ,......4.. sr,itf -
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Games Postponed.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Dissatisfaction With the Fish-HMFimaa
Management.

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-An evening paper
publishes secret petition, which it states is
being circulated among the stockholders of
the Illinois Central. urging them to rise IN
rebellion against the present management
The petition states that the company is prac-
tically TN the verge OF ruin through msman-
agement.
The petition is especially directed against
President Fish and Nice-P President Hartman,
who are not practical railroad men and who
have been unable to secure the friendship
of the people along its line, who look on
it as an alien corporation. The contrast
is made between the prosperous state
OF the company in 1888 and in 1883,
after five years OF the Fish Hartman man
agement. 1t is shown that with an increase
in the debt and the stock Of S4i, ,993, 600.
there has been a decrease Of S2l ,5j1 in the
net earnings from the operations of the
road when the results from 1883 are COM
pared with those OF the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1890. The latter was year Of
heavy traffic, owing to the prolific yield of
grain in 1888 and 1889. The dividends have
fallen from s per cent in 1888 TO 6 per cent
in 1899, and the market value Of holdings in
the same period has fallen from 14j to lie.
The petition further states that ''it is be.
lieved that since the report of 1888 was pub
lished, the debt OF the company has been in
creased by several millions of dollars, and
that the debt and stock are approximately
S3S000 coo in excess Of 1888, and there aro
strong reasons for believing that at this
time the company also has floating debt
of from S1,OO0,OOO to 100000. 1t must
be apparent that after paying the annual
charges, Il margin for 6 per cent dividends
is now very narrow, and that the further
issue of $4,000 Of stock, as recently pro-
posed by the present management, or any
considerable increase in the debt and inter-
est account, will force reduction OF divi-
dends and serious decline III the market
value of the shares" Neither Mr. Harri-
man nor Mr.. Fish was in the city to-day.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
MADE FRIENDS WITH FOOTPADS.
c. E. Brown, a Citizen of minneapolis,

g. L. Brown, Citizen of Minneapolis,
Robbed by Chance AeGuaintances.
G. Ellwood Brown of Minneapolis was
drugged, robbed and hurled from the Illinois
Central train by two casual acQuaintances
he had formed at the long bar of saloon.
When Mr.. Brown came to the Palmer House
from his home it was evident he had been
drinking. Subsequently, however, he ap-
peared to have recovered from his spree and
was more rational And then he disap-
peared. 1t was o'clock in the evening
when he was found lying on Twenty-nintll
street but few yards from the Illinois Cen
tral track i. A. Dewitt of 2936 Lake avenue
and T. Brewer of 1928 Groveland Park
avenue picked him up, and with the assist
ance of Officer Davis ana Cottage Grove
avenue patrol wagon he WIS taken to the
station. The drug had so paralyzed his vo-
cal organs that the police were able to catch
only fragmentary portions OF his story. and
many times while relating his experience he
relapsed into unconsciOusness. His ram
bling story was to the effect that he had met
two men in State-street saloon aud drank
a glass of wine with them. Afte. drinking
the wine lis head panied, and he was
Glx1 Brain was 'n paraiyzed tS u and pis he los. ai
control of himself. The men then put
him into a cab and drove away 70 house
somewhere near a railroad depot, but he
could not tell the street or number. He was
htpt Ill Il TOOlll 1T tIllS HOust uL III 6Ftlinl8,
and while thus prisoner was robbed of S175
or $500 in money and diamond worth S4G0.
Then the men bundled him into a cab again
and hurried him away to an Illinois Central
suburban train. At some point north Of
Twenty ninth street he was flung from the
car. In dazed condition he wandered along
the tracks to the steps at the foot of Twenty
ninth street leading up from the railroad TO
Lake Park avenue. Staggering up the steps
to Lake avenue, within fifty PAGES of the
Michael Reese hospital, he fell in the road
way and lay there until picked up by Brewer
and Dewitt. He now lies quietly ut the Cot
tage GroveGvenuc station, and will be able
to give a Better account OF his experience
this morning when he RECEIVERS. NJ. Brown
was formerly proprietor of the Brunswick
Hotel at Minneapolis. His is 40 years old, of
athletic build and has heavy sandy mus
taehe. A few yeIrs ago he was one of the
foremost lumbrrmen in Minnesota. One OF
his brothers, S. S. Brown, is Surveyor-G Cen
eral Of Minnesota, while another, Henry f.
Brown, is prominent and wealthy citizen
of Minneapolis. Herald.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Good for the Ponies.

" " " = " " o
Base hiis-Chicagos IL, Cincnnatis 5. Errors
Chicagos =, Cncinnatis 8. Batteries-Luby and
Nsgie, Dolan and Harrington. umpire-McQuaid.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
THE TABLES TURNED.
4 Young Man Arrested for Embezlement
Has the Officers Jailed.

CHICAGO, Sept. SC. c. Rodney, who was
arrested here Monday on telegram from
Portland, Oregon, saying that he was an
embeZzer, swore out warrants this morning
for the arrest of Chief Detective Ripley and
Detective Collins on a charge of false im-
prisonment. Rodney was brought before
Judge Aligeld yesterday, who released him
after scoring the police for arresting a man
withouta warrant As soon as Rodney was
released he was Immediately Iearrested on a
warrant sworn out by Detective Collins,
charging him with being fugitive from
Justice He was again brought before Judge
Altseld this morning and released, the Judge
declaring the police had no right to arrest
Rodney on insufficient evidence Rodney
then Swore out the warrants alluded to.
Rodney is pr0ving himself to be shrewd
customer. He has set the law TO fighting
the law, and in general has made his chances
of escape seem good. This Afternoon Leu
tenant Ripley and Detectives Collins and
Hoesle were held in $1,000 bail each for ille-
gally arresting Rodney.
c. A. Morse OF Portland, who caused Rod
ney's arrest, is the owner of the Oregon
PictuTe-frame Company. Young Rodney,
who lived with Morse while in his employ,
was greatly surprised at his arrest and de-
MED emphatlcally that he was guilty. Per
haps it is because Of land deal had with
Morse that l have been arrested" said Rod
ney to-day, "but as my dealings were per-
fectly square, and in view of the fact that
Morse has the land in his own name, | don't
see how on earth the charge could be
trumped up against me. The day | left
Portland l got q letter of recommendation
from Morse, and 1t was on the strength OF
that letter that got the position with the
Chicago firm, and was about to depart for
my old territory as their agent when was
arrested
The morning call., 1890-09-06
COSTLY ERRORS.
Frisco Gives Away a Game to
the Senators.
The StOCktOnS Play Good Ball and Defeat
the COlOn0lS.
A Close Contest in Which 0NeirS Error
Figured COlSpicuOuSly - League
and Brotherhood Battles

Quite number of people went over to
Emeryville yesterday afternoon expecting
TO see the Friscos defeat the Senators. but
their expectations were not realized, for the
game was given to the capital team on sew
eral occasions.
Lookabaugh and Speer were the battery
for the Friseos, and Hoffman and McHale
for the Senators.
The battery did good work, but the field
played bad ball. Goodenough opened the
game by batting to Ebright, who threw over
Veach's head. allowing the runner to score.
Harper sent double to Stevens. stole
third and scored on Everetts error.
In the second inning Ebright scored on an
error Of Reitz, and Levy scored on Speer' 5
double.
In the fourth Ebright hit safe to Reitz,
stole second and scored on Levy's safe TO
Roberts.
Everett took first on balls, stole second
and third and scored on Shea's first on balls.
In the sixth McHale sent double to
Hanley and scored on Reitz's safe hit to
Everett.
In the seventh Roberts went to first by
being struck by pitcher, and scored Cd Har-
Ier's hit to Lookabaugh. Harper scored on
Speer's wild throw to Shea.
In the eighth Stevens sent double over
Stapleton's head and scored on McHaie's
throw to Reitz
In the ninth Roberts sent single to Levy,
stole second and third and scored on Har-
per's hit over Veach's head. The score:
The morning call., 1890-09-06
DRIVEN FROM CUBA.
General Hacco Compelled TO
Leave the Island.
Placed on Board a Vessel by th0 Spanish
Authorities.
Hypnotism Denounced by the Church as Being
Dangerous 10 the Health Of The
Subjects.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING GALE

New YORK, Sept. General Antonio
Macco fine-looking mulatto, arrived here
to-day from Cuba. He was placed on board
the vessel by the Spanish authorities by or
der Of the Captain-GeneIal. He was prom
inent figure in the Cuban revolution, and
was in command of the Eastern District
of the island. He signed the capitula;iOn of
Zan Jon, which put final stop to hostilities.
After the downfall of the Cuban Republic
MaCco went to Jamaica, where he has lived
almost continually until his recent return to
Cuba.
He says: 81 had returned to Cuba with
the intention Of living there quietly, but the
Captain General seemed to be afraid Of me.
I do not know why, except for my political
antecedents. l was stirring up no revOlu-
tion. At present successful revolution in
Cuba is impossible. My family and my per-
sOnal effects were placed on the steamer
with me. Where shall go next l do not
know"
The morning call., 1890-09-06
California versu, French Wine,

NEW YORK, Sept. "a lively discussion
has been begun here in the newspapers,
through correspondents, on the subject
relative to the merits of California and
foreign wines. Louis Windmuller alleges
that California wines are crude. aud opposes
raising the duty on light wines, because, he
says, California wines cannot take the D ace
of foreign wines. +. o. Boyd, on the other
hand, vigorously takes up the cudgel for
California. Boyd says that most OF the
California wines are not crude and unpalat.
able. nor are they at all too heavy. Many
of the red and white wines produced in
California are vastly superior to the ordinary
French wines drunk in France and i'm
ported into this country. They are the pure,
unadulterated u juice of the grape, and more
wholesome than most of the cheap i'm
ported wines which our Consul to Bordeaux
wrote so much about some years since. Ac-
cordiDg to his official reports the most
shameful and injurious adulteration was
practiced by many of the largest wine mer-
chants there-indeed the French Govern
ment took steps to have the fraud stopped.
Meanwhile California products are getting
great amount of free advertising on their
merits in the East