davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-27
AIr. spurseo on's Illness.

LoNpoN, Juno 26.-The Rev. Charles Spur
geon. whose illness is causing his friends some
alarm. passed restless night and this morn
ing seemed to be 10 worse condition than ne
was yesterday at the same time.
Tho deacons Of Spurgeon's Tabernac!s is
sued the following notice Tonight:
Tho best medical advice has been procured
and acted upon. and. although there is cause
for anxiety, the hone is fervently cherished
that the lie so precious may be spared. and
that the Lord will bless the means employed
Gers OF the church have arranged for an all
day prayer, meeting on Monaay when they
tions will unite In sur pllration for our beloved
pastor. The officers desire to express their
gratitude Ior the widespread sympathy felt for
the church. and on behalf OF Mrs. Spurgeon
and the family they ask that prayer be made
to God without ceasiug until the cause for
anxiety Is removed"
The sun., 1891-06-27
A SCENE IN COURT.

hut Lawyer Howe Denies that IL was Ar
ranged for Its Erect on the Jury.
In the trial OF Philip Derringer for killing
his wife, Catherine. yesterday the witness to
Mrs. Derringer's intemp perance was Mrs. Annie
DerrinRer. the defendants mother. She tes-
tilted that she had nine children.
Was this good boy u asked Lawyer Howe,
putting his bejeweiled hand upon tho curly
head Of the brawny defendant.
The best OF all my boys" responded Mrs.
Derringer. bursting into ters.
Mrs. Lizzie Kilcher. a sister OF the defendant.
next told what she knew of Mrs Derrinpsr's
intemnerste habits. As she was about 10 quit
closure for Witnesses and led Lana Derrin ger.
the defcndants little girl TO the har. -.
.st.sss ih' Msss Sssr rassay SEHafy' child m'dam''
Denniger clasped his child in his arms. and
eSrt oeor % tie eSii baee 10 The
enclosure for wit iinossee.
oeeca n0n9 9s sB ISwsr H2Te spS
only for the purpose Of iien ilica!on. j give
Sondsictna d,s,s 1 70 d. ANYTHING like this for lis
testified, was addicted 10 drink: on the night
intokica,ei and no SUPER ' was S"S ready. s H Hs
told his child 10 go to her grandmother's for
sHEper iI sar His wife cbeoea and rushed a. him
dd down Thsn sss
ed to prepare snrper. but fell against the door
vent ont tht to Eet soms her e Ming
about O'clock. His wife ss was in nfsi bed. When
he m awoke In the morning she was dead.
way; who differed with. DEPUTY Coroner
Jenkins as to tho cause Of Mrs. ,Derringer's
death, death wi was In the court room. but he was not
The trial was not ended.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Five Persons Drowned.

CINCINNATI. juno 26.-An up-turned skin. q
mans hat. two women's hats. and handker-
chief were found floating in the Ohio last night
at Riverside ten miles below Cincinnati. A
party composed Of Thomas Thurman. aged "a.
OF the Banner leaf tobacco house. Cincinnati;
Joseph Zens, 20, bookkeeper for the same firm
Miss Edith Zsns. his sister: Miss Catherine
linRton. Ky..a cousin OF Mr.. and Miss Zens. had
gone out in the skin a short time before. They
were rowing down stream when the towboat
and overturned by one OF the barRes in tow OF
the steamer. and the five occupants were
drowned. 1t Is said the barge carried no light
Mise Zens was handsome. young wo man and
WAS employed by the Hon. Richard Smith OF
the Co'nmercidt Gazette OF this city as stenog.
raph0r and typeWriter,
The sun., 1891-06-27
THE EMrERoR's VISIT TO ENGLAND
A'ssorste Preparations for tho Enterts,n,
ment or the German Sovefelsu

Elaborate Preparations for the Dntert.,n.
msnt or the German sovefeisM
LONDON. June 20.-The ARRANGEMENTS for the
reception and entertain ment Of the German
emperor and Empress hre now nearly COM
pieted. Attended by Gen. Won Hahnks. Gen,
Won Witch. Baron Lucanus. Count Eulen.
borg. Baron Won Marshall aud ooun tesp
broekdorn, they will arrive In tho Tha,nes on
BOARD The imperial yacht Hohcnzollern on
SATURDAY July 4. md will se mot BY Nom bers
OF the royal family They Will at once be es
eorted to Windsor. whore several apartments
have boon prepared for them in the castle The
Vueen has deputed Major. Gems, Sir John
MacNelll and Sir Henry EwaSt Ind Col the
mon. W. CarrinGton 10 attend them during
their stay in England. On the following Mon.
aap the queen, the KAISER and Kaiserin, the
prlhcs and Princess OF Wales, Prince and
iriheess Christian. and other memb mbsrs Of the
foya, rMnn, family: an, and tho Duke and Duchess Of
Bert anu ~i Prns.as Phesa sh2 arrisge Of Prince Ar
stein which tskos iSS' pisS' q a. ''ss,e'a g. ascraos
sps nef siS L .hs sFsns there will 6o din,
iSn Same'r .pd lodge sheaes ptosssdine sf to Lon:
]" ,ral Italian opera. Nr. Harris intends this
70 Pc unilue spectacle; surpassing % anything hing
boxes n the srand tisr viii DO thrown in to one.
the saloon converted into IN antechamber
and the staircnses and corridors ltnod with
lsomsn Of tho Guard aud soldiers. Carte
blanche has been giyen to numerons west
End florists. and tho whole house will be Q
mass OF flowers. with Ice blocks to enhance
the effect. The subscription list will bc sus-
pended. and the best boxes will cot twenty
Ruineas. stalls six Iuineas and other seats In
proportion. Le,ee dress will be de r,gne,!r In
boxes and stalls: Harris proposes. should the
Queen and the Prince Of Wales approve, to In
vest the programme with symbolicai charac-
ter appropr,9te to the event. Thus the oEen,,
. I.ohengrln." which inc u,les a welcome to the
German King on a visit to foreign shores:
while the concluding selection will probably he
tho last act Of Die Meistot singer" typifying
the crowninR and gloriiication OF German art
Tickets. despite the high prices. are already at
q premium.
On Thursday. the 9th, their Imrerial Maies-
tics viii hear the Golden Legend" at the Al
bert Hall. ~ already announced. The 10th
will be devoted to the visit to the Guildhsll.
The Queen wi not accompany her guests on
this occasion. her desire being that tho recep-
tion sball be enti ely in honor OF their I'm.
perial Maiesies. Tho Prince and Princess OF
Wales wi !. however probably be present.,
display eithor at Aldershot or Wimbledon. Is
large force OF volunteers will be assembled.
In the afternoon tn eir Maiestles will visit the
Crystal Palace. md inspect the Volunteer Fire
Brigade Of the United Kingdom. There will be
given eubse luently concert BY a contingent
OF the Handel Festival Choir. and. to conclude
tho festivities. n specially prepared exhibition
OF the palace fireworks.
The sun., 1891-06-27
PafkADELpHIA,s BIG MONUMENT
Prof siemering's Sculpture TO Commence
rate wsshington Almost Completed.

"
rate washington Almost Completed.
BERLIN, juno 26.-AmonG tho sculptures
which attract particular attention at the Ber-
lin International Art Exhibition is a colossal
bronze group. America awakening her sons
to hght for liberty" Columbia. seated in the
centre, places her hands upon the heads OF a
farmer aud hunter. The latter. already alert.
grasps his rife and seems to scan the horizon
for tho approaching foei tho husbandman Is
slowly awakening. The group Is full of lie
and action. Seen by itself. 1t appears colossal.
and yet It is only part OF the great Washing
ton monument which will be erected next year
In Fairmount Park. Philadelphia. Ten years
ago the Iennsylyania branch of the he, order der 81 81
berlin an order for this work. Ever since he
has been at the task, and now the work Is near
The large size model OF the .monumsnt may
be seen at Prof Siemerlng's studio. Tnirtesn
lP.a siPs Of lead e nsb S e. The
elSs, buiiaioes, wild horses. and other animals
v.rs The oSr
Sssas Fsurss Fl ss BASE ndsns sG
sSrmount these touniains. From this ,s Sase
Fisss Ds sI9aa. sas. thiT'S bss 1ss' rssi nfsi
pronEe plates representing scenes from the
heyolpton In front Is group repssese5Ptins snS5 tns
VIGOROUS fmericS en- iHar n horn Of pienty.
while Continental soldiers on either side hold
up laurel wreaths. The roar is occupied ~
above. Above ali towers bronze equestrian
statue Of Washington. II feet high. Washing
ton. In cooked hat and army CLOAK. SITS III the
eyes glancine straight ahead ~ into glorious
future. The whole nres ents very @ hns % enect
part OF the worx. The castings are made ut
the foundries Of Gladenbeck and Lanchhem.
NOR. They are nearly all cr9mpictea: some
niready been shipped to America. and p, OF.
Siomering is now completing The few models
J ct necessary for casting.
Ptoi Siemering is one Of the bcst.known
sculp,ora In Germany. He does not care to
tireless energy and skill which he has put into
It are we'll rewarded by the satisfaction he
feels as his task Eears completion.
The sun., 1891-06-27
WANTS HER HUSBAND AND $50, 600.
Mrs. Parker Thinks Her 1O.yenr.oId
Spouse Has Been Abducted.


Spouse Has Been Abducted,
BALTIMORE. June 26.-Mrs. Minnie Parker,
nee Birch wants $4,000 damages each from
Mrs. LII. Parker. Frank Ehlen. and BEN amin F.
Newcomer for alternating her husbands afrec-
tions and abducting him. Mrs. Parker is
about 80 years old. and her husband. Malcom
Farker. Is not yet 10. They met here three
months ago. Parker became smittcn. and
proposed marriage. They went to Washing
ton. where tho knot was tied. When they re-
turnel Parker's mother refused to recognize
his wife. nor would she contribute anything 10
their support They went to Philadelphia.
where the bride secured employment at Straw
bridge Clothiers. and the money she earned
kept the wolf from the door and about week
ago the hoy. band suggested that he should
go to baltimore and demand $l,0UU OF tho
$o:OOO that was coming to him hen he at
tained hi is majority. II Is wife thought 1t was
good plan and even drew enough from the
store to pay his fare. but whom sbe returned
to the house found that two men had been
there In her absence. and taken away her hus-
band.
From description given, she is sure they
were FRANK Ehien. the boys uncle a wealthy
coal operator. and Il. +. Newcomer. his guar
Clan. who has q big chino house here:
look Older than "a: Mr.. Ehlen denies having
anything to do with the bows Disappearance.
He says the lad left Philadelphia OF his own
accord. MIR. Ehlen claims that Malcolm Is not
resi- onsible for his actions. his mind being i'm
paired f ~ 6,o constant cigarette smoking aud the
aware Of his prospects and inveIglsd him into
marriage.
The sun., 1891-06-27
STEPHEN MERRITT CHUCKLES,
People are Going to Fight His Mission, mn,
He's Eager for tho Fray.


People are Going to Fight His MissIon, and
He's Eager for tho Fray.
The neighbors OF the Rev. Stephen Merritt
the undertaken who conducts mission at 2O8
Eighth avenue. are up In arms again. Last
fall they succeeded In having the place closed
at night. Now they say it is filled from o'clock
in the morning until II o'clock at night with
degraded men Of the lowest order. who sing
shout stamp their feet. clap their hands. and
make a great hullabaloo all the time pc
ttion 10 the Board OF Health has been pre-
pared.
The mission occupies NIL the ground floor OF
20S Eighth avenue. The windows In the rear
are always open. and noise and odors pene-
trate every house on the block At night.
when the m ission is closed. its inmates al 9 let
loose and they swarm over the noiGhborhood.
Stopping persons and begging from them.
NndertHaKsr H Merritt ,, wns, in great humor
he ,s sGid. we do make great deal Of noise.
this place there would be n free-and. easy
there We like thing OF this kind. 1t lets the
ttouehs and tramps know .where We are and
brings ,em around" Here Mr.. Merritt chuckled
you know this is the best thing that can hap:
pen To us. 1t makes us known. and good
Christian peOrle can see how We are working.
and sympathize with ua. don't care what
the neighbors say or think. Let Them fight as
much as they want to-" Then Mr.. Merritt
The petition asks the Board Of Health to
make the mission workers conduct their SER
vices in uuiet. orderly manner. and TO keep
the mission open only from A. NJ. to ~ 2. NJ.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Carriage. for tho 1a-,nch Mortar..

WASHINGTON, Juno 2G.-The Ordnance De-
partment OF the Army has ut last succeeded in
making contract for the construction in this
country OF the Eastern and Ander. on spring
return carriages for the l2.inch breech- loading
IInsd mortnrs intended for harbor defence.
coil being taken un by dlsked steel springs
ana n, hydraulic cylinders. and has given salts
builders Iron Works OF Providence L. l.. has
secured the American rights OF the pntentees
and Inns entered Into contract with the War
Department to furnish eight carriages Mt
sll.500; with condition thnt II the order is in
creased within year to twenty-five carriages
at tl0,750 each,
The sun., 1891-06-27
A Spanish ON Ger In Bellevue.

DR.. Douglas OF Bellevue thinks that Manuel
Ricon is suffering from inciplent paresis or
melancholia. or possibly both. Ricon was
transferred to Bellevue from the French Hos
pital on Thursday night He arrived here from
Havana two weeks ago on the steamship Ciu-
dad Condal He seemed dazed during the
trip. and after he landed all he would say
nbont himself was that no was q Paymaster In
tne Spa1ish army. He spent q week In the
Hotel E,paIol In West Fourteenth street.
II am tired: YOU know, all about me-" At
Eellevue whom asked II he WAS, an officer in
TO anybody am tired" 1t was noticsd Itss. Yes.
terday hat when he walked or moved his
arms and legs seemrt to he partly paralyze
in-Gensral OF Cuba inauiring about Ricon.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Hoods
Sarsap pariIIa

Bold by all druggist. 81; six for s. Prepared BY
HOOD CO. Apothscares lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The sun., 1891-06-27
Eng,and's Cattle Bill,

LONDON, June 2G.-Mr. John Long tLiberal,
member for Dundee. in the House Of Com.
nous to-day asked the President Of the Board
OF Agriculture. Mr. Henry Chaplin. II. in view
OF the objections OF shipowners and others to
the Cattleship bill. Mr.. Chaplin would not
postpone pushing the measure already intro
duced. and. on the other hand. introduce an
amsnded mensure next session. limiting the
powers which tho hill conferred upon the
Board OF Agriculture.
Mr.. Chaplin denied that the Cattle-hIp I'LL
except the right to inquire into the causes of
the less OF cattle at sea, The bill. he said.
aimed to meet some objections OF the chip
Isl ard. lie did not iutend 70 press the meas
nre this session. hut would rather use the
Boards existing powers and issue regulations
to prevent suffering upon tho part OF cattle In
transit across the Atlantic ocean.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Repeating u Valuable Franchise.

CHICAGO. June 26.-The City Council. after
an excited discussion, repealed an ordinance
last night. which. 1t had been discovered. was
surreptitiously rushed through the Council
two weeks ago, granting the Chicago and
Northern Pacific Railway fifty miles right of
way within the city limits aud comforting other
PRIVILEGES. the money value OF which is said
70 he enormous, Commissioner OF Public
with the responsibility for The peculiar trans.
action; made q personal explanation to the
that the railroad company had accepted the
ordinance before it's repeal aud that the repeal
Is therefore null.
The sun., 1891-06-27
OBITUAR

Simeon Holton, who invented tho Garfield
clock. died at his homo in Middlebury. Vt. on
Wednesday. He was born in Northhed. Mass.
on July IL. 1922. and went into business In
Middlebury In 1850. lie had mechanical
genius of n rare order. He was an exrert
matchmaker and most OF his Inventions were
In this line. He was the or Ginaror OF the
escapemept He invented the metallic ther-
mometer and tho metallic barometer. md
made. self-reRistering thermome which
BY bS bs f2ss e"ys IN
with the shuttle carried on n carriage. an tits
poy pssserveh is ne % hs,n Masshm II
neii's MUSEUM scum in n NV York. Every time it
realistic way al the principal scenes ia the
Garfield tragedy from the shootinI = OF the
ppon The eS%s IN
9e l. an upright ts eoef tho gpss
drops to the bottom and begins over aeain.
Another curiosity is a watch which. with the
fashioned entirely out ofivory.
Stock Exchange was buried in woodA@n
TRs @
s i5ns Il !so sss e I'D
heaviest speculators in American securities on
the London Stock Exchange. and was well
Si which swept So oaway 6is dS e, tune III. was
Tesas Central He arrived At the Br:v9or!
House from London two weeks ago and died
g years. Old aDs nine ahacn IL Ens
s% he SSas the Of '
Simon p. Van Winkle. who was stricken With
night soon after he wac taken 70 bis home "a
city. % His srandiSther and grand Other xsss we're
murder @ at the Goffie nearly half a century ago.
dersr hanged in Passatc county.
the bes!.known Catholic. priests in Mas sachn.
setts. died at Ware in that State, ,esterday.
g. Fah Moran 10 New
cnrate at st. Johns. ,Afterward he was sent to
Maine and next a had q ehsrGe q" the
ascount s; n Of iii beaith in 1887. '''"''' ~
David NJ. HollIngsworth died at Now Orleans
native Of Macon. ' Ga. and and was wa, IS years Old.
Hs was ye,srsn Of the MEXICAN war, 10 which
sippl Rifles. ,First Reciment Of Volunteers,
commanded BY Jefferson Davis; he alao par
IN the Wsf w the s"ss h'
Eugene +. Dewey. As years old. and mem.
ber Of the Stock Exchange since March 20,
] 1888, died yesterday afternoon at his homo in
Orange. He inherited n fortune. At ono time
be was q member Of the San Fr.ncisco Mi,ine
York banking firms OF E. l.. Oppenhem Co.
and Calm Co.
Eugene Du Boise died Yesterday at his homo
on the Clove, road. West New Brighton He
yas a son Of tho late Corn.liys Dearfield pu
having. married Miss Annie J. Brooks the
oldest DAUGHTER. He was 70 yenrs old. and he
leaves widow and two Children.
Mrs. Minnie Rothschild Of ia East Fifty
seventh street. died IN Long Branch on Thurs
day night. Mrs Rothschild had been identi.
led with many Hebrew. hene rolent societies
lhe was 80 years oil and was the wife OF Simon
Rothschild u cloak manufacturer.
Miss Emma &. Halstend disi on Thursday
night at her homo In Newbnreh. aged 2s years.
She graduated from the Nassar school of music
IN 1894. and had since had pupils in New York
and Brooklyn.
Max q. Benedieks. 10 years old. died at his
residence. 2G5 West l21st street. yeeterday.
He was n stRtioner. IIo will be buried to-
morrow in Brooklyn.
Judge Beatty Mcclclland d, ed at Columbus.
Ind. yesterday aged 80. -
The sun., 1891-06-27
HE MUST PRODUCE LESSER.
Otherwise Victor 1ruhm Must 60 to tho
Reformntory for Stealing.

Otherwise Victor Gruhm Must Go to tho
Reformntory for Stealing.
Victor Grubm was convicted IN tho Special
Sessions last week OF grand larceny In the Sec
ond degree in stealing 5000 worth Of jewelry
from the house Of Mrs. Bettie Hime at 232 East
112th street. Gruhm was arraigned yesterday
for sentence. His counsel moved for a new
trial. claiming that Gruhm was innocent. and
supported his motion with several atfidavits
tending to show that the real thief was Joseph
Lesser. whose whereabouts are unknown.
Abraham Kirtner OF 10 East First street
made affidavit that he first learned OF Grnhm's
jewels because he had had to raise money to
be married on Lesser. Gruhms counsel said
greater part Of 1t to nay his wedding OK penses,
Judge Cowng said that he was CONVINCED
that Gruhm was properly convicted. but that
satisfy him Of Lesser's guilt he would re"om-
mend that Gov. Hill pardon Gruhm Then
Judge Cowing committed Gruhm to the Ell.
mira Reformatory
The sun., 1891-06-27
Comniss,oner M,tcheip. neslenat,ou

WASHINGTON, June 2G.-C. K. Mitchell. the
Commissioner OF Patents. expects 10 leave tho
city some time during the coming week on his
annual vacation. 1t Is understood that Mr..
Mitchells resignation is TO take effect on the
appointment OF his SUCCESSOR and 1t is believed
that Mr.. NJ itchell's earnest desire to retire al
an early day will Influence the President 10
take up the question Of his success sor and dis
pose OF 1t dnrlus MIR. Nlitcheli's absence. TX
IHepresrnIstiye Slmonds 9i Conneclicur. T. A.
Commissioner. Mr.. FrothiEgham. are said 10
DO candidates for the COmmissionership.
The sun., 1891-06-27
A Divorce Suit In Which Senator vedder
IL y respondent,

BUFFALO. June 25..Justice Daniels to-day
granted IN order in the suit OF Robert G. Cum
ming nGt Louise Cumming for divorce. direct
ing that certain Issues OF fact be tried at the
next Circuit Court in Erie. Chief among these
are whether the defendant WAS guilty OF adult
tor Commodore p. veddor aud othor core.
spondents. and whether the rlni intiff was also
guilty OF the same oIlencs ut various times and
ayoun9 lnwyor OF Fredonia who. since his ad-
mission to the bar, has been acting as clerk 10
the Commissioner appoints by Gov. Hill 10 re-
wise the statutes.
The sun., 1891-06-27

LONDON June 28.-Debate on the Irish Land
bill WAS resumed in the House OF Lords to-day.
Lord Derby supported the bill as a laudable
effort to solve part OF the land problem.
England he said. had no right to be proud OF
thu past in Ireland. but had no reason to de-
spair for the future
Lord Salisbury held that the bill generally
was satisfactory. People talked vaguely about
the abolition OF landlords ind Interference
with the liberty Of contract. Really there were
desired to multiply the number Of owners OF
land and would be sorryii the bill tended to
be glad to see the abolition OF dual ownership.
The increase OF lauio ners would add to sta
House OF Commons had acted generously in
voting a large sum TO- assist purchasers.
people would repudiate the advances. The
measure would create q class that would
conduce to the permanent prosperity OF the
country and rev. Q commerce.
The bill passed u second reading without
division. and tho committee stage was fixed
for Thursday next
The sun., 1891-06-27
Tho Bakers, Strike IN Paris.

PARIS. June 26.-In spite OF the bakers dem-
onstration OF yesterday and the prospects OF q
scarcity OF meat. vegetables. and fruit. as we'll
ss OF bread. it is now said that the majority OF
the bakers have not struck. To-day the
bakeries and reGistry offices are guarded by
pol ce. and the military authorities have made
arrangements to supply the master bakers
with all the bread they may require.
As there are prospects OF further and moro
serious trouble as the result OF the strike. the
troops forming the garrison Of Paris are con-
fined to barracks. and all demonstrations or
attempts to create a disturbance OF the peace
are vigorously repreeSed
The sun., 1891-06-27
Not An Elopcment.

TROY. June 2G.-Garnett ID. Baltimore. the
colored civil engineer OF this city. who married
Miss Mary E. Lane. a white girl, OF Good
Ground L. l.. June IS. denied that there was
any eloPsmsnt as reported In a New York
Enrer. MIR. Baltimore asser q that both fam
o. three years standing. The marriage WAS
Gmis.' ,n owing to the recent death OF Mr.. Baiti-
ioas ~ her; NJ baltimore Is assistant on
eineer OF the Public Improvement Com mis- ssion
0f thlS city. and ls highly esteemad.
The sun., 1891-06-27
The Kings Letter Ruled Out.

LONDON June 26.-In tho Berkeley peerage
cnse In the House Of Lords to-day long
wrangle was had by the lawyers rs to the pro-
priety Of putting In evidence q letter written
by King George on July u. 1912. bearing upon
servant. Mary Cole-tho question on which the
right to- the estates and title is now being con-
tested. The mnsti est OF precedents were rnked
up an cited and much legal lore and judicial
wisdom were displayed. The result was that
den Q. and the hearing was adjourned.
The sun., 1891-06-27
John Ii. Alley Assigns,

Boston. June 2G.-The Hon. John D. Alley OF
Lynn has made nm assignment for the benefit
OF his creditors TO William A. Knowlton OF the
law firm Of Crandall Il Knowlton. This is an
individual assignment. and places all his pri-
yate assets In the hands OF Mr. Knowlton, who
Is also n co assignee for tho creditors Of Alley,
Brothers n rIaes zee The The lMiabitiGs M Of John 3:
or wholly secured. owed to the firm OF Alley,
brothers \ Place. and IL small indebtedness
outside OF that amount. Tho assets OF every
description are turned over to the u. sgnee
The sun., 1891-06-27
Lord nso.h.eh.la and the Gold Shipments.

LONDON June 2G.--Lord Rothschild informed
an Associated Press correspondent to- day that
mono OF the gold which the cable reports to be
engaged for to o-morrow's steamers is for their
account He said:
AS far rs we know. the shipment OF gold has
ended. i have no idea for whose account this
new lot r ordered. I do not believe that the