davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-23
Dis. Debar.. rr,a, On, Yves.

GENEVA. ILL.,. March 22.-The most important
part OF the Diss Debar trial was passed to-day.
The State has presented its case and rested.
The defence commenced putting in Its svi-
dence this afternoon. Among the witnesses
was Mrs Smith. Nine. Avas maid. Her testi-
mony was to the effect that the $3.50 that Vera
Ava Is accused OF steal ing was a present from
a lady friend from indianapolis. Vera r. Ava.
the defendant. denied all knOwledae OF the
theft OF 500. The money. abe said was given
10 her hy Protestsnt ehHrches Tor her services
q story Of her having been kidnapped by Gath
olics in Chicago and tak ZEN TO Cincinnati The
The sun., 1893-03-23
The Min. and Pint. At Havana.

HAVANA. March 22-The arrival here yester-
day Of tho Columbus caravels. Nina and Pinta.
was made the occasion Of great rejoicing
Last night the residence, Of the General Of
also the war ships in the harbor Including the
Newark. and bennington, which had come
across the ocean from Spain with the caravsls
being filled with, boats conveying. passengers
TO and from the Nina and PintA The two 1T
tie craft were anchored at the moorinn
ground usually devoted to war ships.
Thousands of people visited the carayels
during the day and night Tho Muelle Ia Luz
the water front were crowded with people.
The parks In which the people usually gather
Ing to the bay to SEQ the counterpsrts Of Co.
lumbus's ships.
The sun., 1893-03-23
AN ERROR zH1RTY-sErEv YEARS AGO
It Amounted to %, but He Paid tho Banh
o10.1O Conscience Money.

010.1O as Conscience Money.
PHILADELPHIA. March 22-Cashier Graham
OF the Commercial National Bank was sur
prised By visit from an elderly man. who
said that he had called to pay the bank some
money he owed It He told Mr. Graham that
in 1855 he had called at tho bank to get q
check cashed.
At the time he was In great hurry to catch
train. and. without stopping to count the
notes which were passed through tho paying
tellsr's window. he put them in his pocket and
hurried away. .Afterward he discovered that
the teller had given him $5 too much. It was
too late to return. but he promised himself to
return the money the first time he was in
PPhtIadslghis., Phi For thtFsy.sevsn long years he
the civil war. had participated in several IN:
dian uprisings in the far West. and not until
this week had he again como to Philadelphia.
. And a I'd now" the l man added; II want to pay
Der annum for thirty: seven years. l figure
the interest at S11.1O. making q total OF
SIG TO-" and the money was put before the
cashier 9. and the sTtEEangsr wen. put without
give the money to charity.
The sun., 1893-03-23
4 $50 COUNTERPART BRINGS s1o.

A Brooklyn Jeweller Sells the Hogus Bill
He Took In Fay for Goods.
Frank Halstead and David bartholomew
who were arrested few days ago for passing
q counterfeit $50 bill on Jsweller David Folk
ert In Brooklyn. were arraigned yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner Bellows Il
was shown that Bartholomew had NO criminal
connection whatever with the matter. and he
was honorsby discharged. Halstead was held
for the Grand Jury.
1t was developed during the investigation
that MIR. Folkart took $50 counterfeit bll in
June. 1891 In payment for some jewelry.
and that in October. 1879. he sold the bill to
J. II. Butte Of Al South Oxford street for SlO
as a curiosity. MIR. Buttie's receipt fer the
II as :" relic" was put In as an exhibit. and it
has been handed to Chief Brooks OF tine secret
service for further Investigation.
The sun., 1893-03-23

Michael Kelly. an iceman. who lives in the
tenement at 222 West Twenty-seventh street.
discovered a fire In the house when going to
work yesterday morning. He sent In an
safely except Mrs. Sarah Moore. who tried to
take her Two little children with her The
staircase was ablaze when they started down.
she and her children were carried to the street
BY the nremen. Mrs. Moore was badly burned
about the hands and feet and was taken to
the New York Hospital.
The sun., 1893-03-23
N.Y. NEW ENGL&SUSnErA 4D"s .e.Dno.e... = AI.ar:
VIII Ustte IN Opposine the Jssve Q,
Ueceivcrs' CertsAentes.

Receiverr Ccrtfnentes.
was announced yesterday that George I.
Crawford. the master in the Reading Railroad
case. to whom Judge Dallas referred the ap-
plicstion Of the Reading receivers to issue
certificates to the amount OF S5.50O.00O. will
give . hearing In the matter In Philadelphia
on March 20.
There was we'll attended meeting yester-
day In the offlccs Of the Mercantile Trust Com
psny OF holders Of both the income and gen.
eral mortgage bonds Of the iadelphia and
Reading Company There were present,
among others. Vice. Chairman Bretherton OF
the London committee. Chairman Mertens OF
the committee representing the income bonds.
George G. Coppell. j.. Kennedy Tod. IL. J. Se-
ligman. y. Probst. John II Dos Pasaos, coun-
eel Tor the general mortgage. and G. c. Bea.
committed.
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald said after the meeting
adjourned that 1t had been agreed that all ir-
terests represented should unite In opposing
the issue OF receivers certificates. II the
Philadelphia court should. however, grant tho
petition Of the receivers. then an effort would
possible Am punt. and to have the uses to which
the funds thus obtained should be put def
nitely prescribed By the Court
The sun., 1893-03-23
"That Man Is Wise Who Hocs Evcry-
thing In It's Proper iue."

When you are suffering from constipa-
ton. sick headache. dyspepsia. or any
wise by using the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
which Is imported from Carlsbad. 1t Is
Natures own remedy. BE sure to buy
tho genuine article. which must have
the signature of Eisner a Mendelson
Co.. Sole Agents. 152 and l54 Franklin st.,
New York. on every bottle.-Adp.
The sun., 1893-03-23
Killed tn. Girl who wouldat Marry Him

SALEM. Mo-. March 22.-A double tragedy WAS
enacted here on Monday night. J. C. Davis
was in love with Miss May Miller. He made
her a proposal Of marriage. which she re.
iecteh. About 9 o'clock on Monday evening
he met her on the street and again proposed
drew revover and fired two shots Mt the
young woman. each taking effect in the LETT
breast. causing instant death. Davis then
turned the wea! on on himself and blew lis
brains out.
The sun., 1893-03-23

It Was, They Say, Put-up job by Gleason
to Set Them or the Force.

II Was, They Say, n Put-up Dob by Gleason
to Get Them or the Force.
Joseph Droll wants to be reinstated on the
Long Island City police force. and yesterday
he served writ on Police Commissioner
Jurgen Rathion to compel the city authorities
to review the proceedings under which he was
dismissed about four years ago under Glea-
sons administration. Droll and another po-
liceman named William Herty. who also In
tends to sue for reinstatement. were ac-
wagon at the Hunters Point entrance to the
Thirty-fourth street ferry. Tho accused po-
them Commissioner Rathjen was a member
Of Glsason's Police Board at the time. He re:
fused to vote for the dismissal Of the accused
policemen. Both Herty and Droll have always
said that the whole thing was put-up job By
Gleason to get them of the force. In event OF
back pay amounting to more than $1,000 each.
The sun., 1893-03-23
Edward Corrix.. Lo.,.

The formal decision Of Judge Dugro. dis
missing the motion brought by Edward Corri-
gan against the Consy Island Jockey Club to
decide the dinhculty he had with the club over
the running Of his horse Huron In the Futurity
Qf 1901. Was hAndSd down yesterday In the
:s$ s.s:s A &: Ss:s:; s;s ! = @ :;Si
when he vas sold 81 the Bale Meade 1srS.
The sun., 1893-03-23
Not . cand,anto for Collse.or or ,he Port

SYRACUSE. March 2@.-Henry J. Mowry of
this city said tonight that tho report that he
had filed an application for appointment to he
Collector OF the Port Of New York WAS abso-
lntaly without foundation. He was not "A can
dida,e Tor the Office he sai1.and would not hc.
lie said 2. could not inagn ne how such u re-
port could have gained currency.
The sun., 1893-03-23

The Builder OF che Washington Bridge One
OF Its Incorporntors.

Albert G. Wall Of East Orange. Myles Tier
ney OF this city. and Thoophilus Butts Of Ho-
boken are the incorporators OF the Hudson
and Bergen Traction Company. which fled
certificates Of incorporation with the Hudson
County Clerk in Jersey City and with the Sec
rotary OF state in Trenton yesterday. The
capital stock 10 fixed at $5.00O.00O OF which
S250 900 was deposited with the Secretary OF
state under the general law approved March
4, 1898
The company proposes to operate trolley
roads from Jersey City to rutherford. Hack
Mr.. Tiernev built the Washington Bridge over
the Harlem River Mr.. Butts is one Of Ho-
boken's richest citizens The lines Of tho
company will connect with those OF the North
Hudson Railway Company and 1t will com
pete with the New Jersey Traction Company.
Mr.. Tierney holds 23O shares Of the stock, and
tho others have ten shares each.
The sun., 1893-03-23
The Western Monarch Could Not Rule
Nor'westers.

The skipper of the British ship Western Mon
arch. which arrived yesterday from Caleta
Buens. Chilli. expected on Feb 18 when he was
within 100 miles Of this port TO make It In q
gales for eighty eight days and was short OF
provisions because Of the unexpected length
e. the y0yaS1n Al, West struck him
under bare poles. and ran to the southeast.
She was nearly u thousand miles from Sandy
crew were on short allowance. Just west Of
BERMUDA on March 8, the steamship Elmyills
weeks provisions. and she covered the dis
tancs to this port. about 800 miles. In twelve
days.
The sun., 1893-03-23
A Painter Killed by the Philadelphia En-
press mt Elizabeth.

John Cook. young painter. was killed last
night near Read street. Elizabeth. by being
struck by the Philadelphia express as he was
off directly in front OF tho ex press which the
local had Stacked up to let pass. He resided
with his parents at 300 East Jersey street and
worked In Jersey City.
The sun., 1893-03-23
Dropped Her CLNd In Escaping from q burn.
Ing Building.

A slight fire occurred In the rooms OF Samuel
Daubs ON the third floor Of 136 Delaney
street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Daube tried
TO get out By way Of the hre escape She had
her hve-year.old son In her arms. but In her
excitement she lot the child drop. and he fell
y: ssS 10 as ssSs Sii and
The sun., 1893-03-23
s,,. Handkerchief. :. tn. M.s.ro.,.

Eighty-hve boxes OF maearoni. that arrived
from MessinA on the steamship Pocahontas.
consigned to Q. Zaganni. have been seized by
one OF the boxes on the pier the inspectors
found box OF silk hAndk srohiefs concealed In
day they VIII look Tor moro hsndksrehisiA
The sun., 1893-03-23


When. arraigned the prisoner. who when
about herself. said she was Mary Blake. 81
years old. OF 324 Gates avenue Brooklyn. She
wore green plush and silk drese. a handsome
coat, and the latest style spring hat She re-
fused to make any statement Saarbach told
how the woman had accosted him on Tuesday
evening while he was on his way to the .ele-
yated Tailroad station q company with Miss
tempt to shoot him. When the case had been
disposed of. Saarbach asked the Justice to be
Ms lenient as he could with the woman. He
said he did not want to press the charge. II she
would promise to keep away from HIM.
Why are you so anxious to shield this
;, -! Ian an notanxious to shield her. your Honor"
Why don't you tell what her motive was p
asked the Justice.
The only reason that can ascribe for the
act was that she must have been drinking or
that she was out OF her head" said Saarbach.
Mrs. Blake's examination was set for March
After leaving court Saarbach furnished this
explanation Of tho case TO n reporters:
" first met this woman" he said. about q
year ago. She was then keeping house at
33l Greenwich street where she lot furnished
rooms. She won't by the name OF Topping. and
lived wi man who was supposed to be her
,bs rented her and re-
when l heard that there was some talk about
our relations: After that left the house and
moved elsewhere
"Since that she has called at the store sew
eral times. She never came in the building.
but waited for me on the sidewalk. and would
have. mover been other than OF the most platonic
sOrtb
The sun., 1893-03-23
SUES HER sTEPDAUGHrER FOR BOARD.

Mrs, FFieumnn Demandb U~,OOO-Vho Dc
fendant Il Under Age.
Mrs. Mary Friedman has brought action In
the Superior Court to recover $4,000 for about
two years board from her stepdaughter. jean
nette G.. who. since the suit was brought. has
married George q. Stow. and is now in Europe
with her husband. Jeanette. who Is 10 years
old, is the daughter Of Leopold Friedman. a
ago. The plaintiff was his second wife.
Joseph @. Levi. counsel for Jeanette. said
his client Is willing to pay her stepmother for
h0r board. but that she has not yet come In for
her share OF her fathers estate. IS she is under
The sun., 1893-03-23
Tea G0zvns.

Tea Gozvns.
Black figured china and
striped, wash silk, Tea Gowns
Empire STYLE"
$o.75 and $12.75.
Worth $500 to saoooJ
Striped tafeta Silk Skirts
with three pinked rufhes,
$o.75.
Striped Terry" dressing
Sacques,
$I.35.
Misses drawers with fine
hamburg edge and tucks,
to ID years,
rs cts.
CorSets.
7. B. Satin corsets in Black
White, and Blue.
"Sonnette" corset in Black
and White.
c. P. corset in Grey, Pink
and Blue slightly faded, at
$1.35.
Worth from s25o to ss.soJ
LordGS Taylor
Broadway & Goth st.
The sun., 1893-03-23

At the meeting yesterday Of Directors Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company Mr.. q Il. Il.
Clark was elected President Of the com pany.
Mr.. 0sorgsJ J. Gould takes Mr.. Oark's place ss
First Vice s-Prssidsnt and Mr.. q q Warner.
isss 81 i'sss.S sss s:ss.S
Sserstsry aAd Treasurer and Mr. Guy Phllllps
Assiatant secrstAry
tors ef the st Louis. Iron Nopntain and South
s59 hs hhAIIy.s o9ppapes are the same - those
The sun., 1893-03-23
ms. aI<xr HELD

Useer that Nsre Ycure ss.reseh's rrs-
troniy Asssslsst PIeses Not 0usity.
The rniddle-sesd woman who tried to shoot
young Edward saarbach In Cortlsndt street on
Tuesday evening pleaded not guilty and was
held In $1,000 bail in the Tombs Police Court
yesterday morning. Jate In the afternoon
George W. Mittnacht. n dealer In safes at %
Spring street. furnished bonds and the
prisoner was released.
Saarbnch was In court. but no seemed ex'
ceedingly reluctant to testify against the
woman who had tried to kill him. He ts q
Good-looking follow. about 20 years old. and Is
employed as head salesman in Jeffreys d Co. Q
cigar store at 81 Cortlandt street
The sun., 1893-03-23
T.e aeorsl. Central Heors..,...,o..

Macon. Ga, March 22-rhs report OF the
Committee Of Conferences appointed at the an
nuAl meeting Of the Southwestern Railroad
stockholders. held Feb 10. with instructions
10 Investigate the plan Of reorganization OF the
Central Railroad and Banking Company Of
Georgia. has made Its report In regard to the
Slan Of reorganization. The committee says
that unless pew arrangements Offer greater
open 70 the stockholders. either 70 reclaim
possession Of the road and operate It or to sc-
sss ::Ps @:ei 0s s: .ssa asss to
plan Of rsclaiming and operating the road Is
suggested by the com mittee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-19
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Teller Says The People aTa to Bllml
for tho Denver Failures.


DESvrR, July 10.-Sonator Teller,
IN an Interview upon the financial
situation In this city 1ayG Onc reason
to which the trouble eau DO charged IL
partly silver. The bank failures yester-
day were unwarranted aud directly
chargeable to the people who became
frightened and panic.stflckon ~ u
shadow. No banks In the United
states are In better condition than
those ia this city.
There Is nothing less fair than ~
blame all our ills To silver. II will b.
much better TO blame some to silver
speeches. Such uubTillud language
anu excited talk a. tho ptoss dispatches
brought while was east, can
have nothing but a most
Injurious effect on our case.
Teller UXpfc,sud HE belief that the
Sherman law would be repealed, but
without any substitute oi greater bene.
ht TO oliver. He referred 90 4 sting
Director Of iinta Preston ~ a "yOung
sprig" anu "Oiilcious clerk, - because
Of his attempt to jew down the price VI
silver, and declares that for great
government Ike this 90 20 pottefing
about for jnb-lot of oliver, ~ cOa-
temptiblu and invxcusghle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-19
FRANCE And SIAM.
Terms Of The UltImatum 10 DO Com
piled With at Once.
EXTENSION OF FRENCH CLAIMS
Territory u smaudti as Well as In
drmaty for Alleged
Outragcs.

LoNDog, July i9.-Advlctp oonn'in
the publithed statement that france
has telegrrph,d an uliimatum TO IA.
sismesu government to be oompn'u
with withla lweuly.four hours
THE rrRis on the uLrlMATun'
pans. July lo.-Fgaro says the
torn,s OF the French ultimRtum to
siam demands that siam evacuate the
len rank OIL the Mcknng river, give
guarantees Tor q faltniul Performance
OF tho treaty. obligations, ANA pay in'
irunlty Tor the outragvs on tht
French. As France u already Ia
lu.susion OF the lower MuKong, sho
viii control nearly the entire river u
sIam concu les the demands. This u
ID decided extension Of tue French
claims toward the west, ~ the noun
tain range, heretofore the boundary
OF tho French claims, lies lar
east Of the Mokoug river The present.
claim tnkcp ~ tho western bank Of the
fiver, giving France both banks, aud
entire control VI II for most q H.
length, practically coming 10 the
border 0i British Territory.
France claims an indcm ny Of three
million francs exclusive OF private
claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-19
The Denver FlnrrY.

All manner Of rumors anu reports OF
private kilograms were Ia circulation
on the streets today as 10 the status OF
financial affairs In Denver, whicb, as
readers OF last evenings and this
mornings papers remember, culmin.
ated in considerable OF "A Hurry yeater-
day. Out Of the conflicting and fire.
quently absurd stories started, little Of
reliable nature could bs secured.
This much, however, II authentic,
coming direct from the scene Oi tho
trouble; "Reliablo people say there
viii be- no more suspensions,
The run on this Denver National il
over, with plenty OF money still In
sight. The same is true at the City
anu all other INHALED banks. Business
men are beginning to breathe more
freely.
II is generally believed that the In
oendiary talk Of ths Colorado bi.metRl.
lists at their recent meeting did much
TO preclpitate the crisis which broke
over them yesterday, Had they been
more reasonable Ia their utteTanoos
they would have been able 10 com.
mand help that would have carried
them through any possible emergency
swimmiDgly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-19

LONDON, July lO.-Stocks opened
unchanged, declined and then al.
vanced sharply on large buying orders
from Loni0n and the continent There
were TumOr yesterday about the sol
vency OF the brokerage firm Of Crews,
Lichtsustadt & Go. II was discovered
that 1t grew outof private speculatious
by the junior member Of the frm,
who was dismissed and his liabilities
were assumed. The firm IL wholly
solvent, anu declined pfotlers Of assist
ance. A precisely similar thing hap
peued IN the arm Of Arthur a nierson
& Co, with precisely similar results.
Bar silver, 10
Later American securities made
substantial gains,
Stocks closed fairly steady but un-
Decided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-19
N.m Yark s,ncI.s.

NEW YoRK, July lO.-StOcks opened
better anu advances OF lCD8 Immediate
ly TOOK place, but later the improve
ment WAS partially lost.
The market continued weak for
some time. Manhattan elevated,
which has been weak for several day.,
broke o to lll1; Chicago gus, TO %;
general electric, q! O. 5ll; sugar, s 10
~; whisky, 81 20 lOk. Others l@2.
Toward II O'Clock the selling vx.
hausled itself aud the market began to
mend. The break Ia credited TO liqui.
dalton for the account Of prOmi.
nent bull operator. Then London
stopped selling aud n rally took place.
General electric rose 81 TO %; Chicago
gas, q TO $40; Manhattan elevated, y
to ia; whisky, ! 10 2tl; ~. Paul, !!
TO 65!; burlington, n 10 ~ Z; sugar,
10 2BA The reduction In sterling OK
change TO iS83 amt is5! mad little
effect. A denial Of the LOnion fail.
ufes ana the fact that none occurred
here created u. feeling Of relief. Atll
o'clock tho market was leos active,
iiImer.
Another reaction occurred after II,
general electric falling - 10 so. Rock
ISLAND, attacked by btnt-, touched bgl.
Northern Pacific preferred fell to 2it.
The decline brought OUT buying Orders
aud there was sharp rally. Burling.
ton scld up 10 77s; Pullman dropped 0.
At noon the " vculatlon was teverizh.
Stocks closed steIdier, tho bears
beipg inactive. Prices higher.
The bears Jumped on the market
again after 1 O'Clock, running from
group to group aud Offering stocks
below market price. Calamity rumors
were put aiioat and the market soon
became fevrrlsh. The breaking out
afrcsh OF theDeuYer trouble asAistet the
downward movement. Northern PA.
cino preferred fell 81 TO 10; RooklsIaud
declined to bBl; Whleky 10 l7l; North.
western to 0i!; general electric 10 49,;
Northern PsoifG common 10 7; Burr.
iugton 10 16!; 81. Paul 10 74s, The
heaviuuss Of the Nor hufn PAulilc wls
due 10 the fact that the earnings have
not been published Tor some weeks,
causing dispnraging rumors. Toward
two O'Clock, the telling movement let
10 ana a rally OF Z 10 y followed.
Rock Island, Northern Pacific and 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-19
TnAnps Ann CITIZENS.
a Fight res uIIinr In heath aud Nor.
tai Wounds.

ECmCAGo, July l0.-Advloes have
bren received here Of n battle between
tramps Rnd citizens near Sheffield,
Ind, an out-of.the-way place, on Mon.
dry night, In which one was killed and
one fatally wounded. Nine trampH
attacked the cabin Of fisherman
named VIM. Tim, who was shelteriug
Huntsman VIM. Purdy, who had a
fight with one Of the trnmps. A regu.
lar battle ensued In which Al Jen.
nings, tramp, was killed; Jack
Gallagher, another tramp, and George
Dorch, one OF the citizens were mortal.
~ wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-19
DIED AT LOGAN.


At O'Clock this morning, Sister
Susan H.. Angel, widow OF the late
Truman o. Angel, Church architect
for the Salt Lake Temple, diod Mt tho
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Serge
BalliG IN Logan. The lady was a
resident Of this city, and ten days ago
went 10 Logan to visit her daughter.
She was then In the enjoyment OF un-
usually good health. About week ago
she took III, with the result stated,
the cause OF her demise being drOpsy Of
the heart. Her funeral will take place
on Friday.
Sister Angel had an interesting his
tory, aud In nef life experienced many
severe trials for the Gospels sake. She
was u native Of 5kowhegan, Maine,
and was eixty.eight years OF age on
the tirst OF last January. When auout
eighteen years OLD she heard the Cos.
pei AMI received II. Her family were
very much averse 20 the position she
had taken, and as a consequence she
had 10 leave home. She had been
reared in comparative nilluence,
aud given such advantages
OF education ~ the tins
afforded, 20 when she left home ami
had TO engage ns factory girl in
Lowell the experience In that portion
was very severe. She saved up money
enough 10 take passage In the ship
Br oklyn, and was one who mate
the famous voyage on that vessel 10
California In lSiJ. She was In the
Golden State ut tho tune Of the dis.
cOvery Of gold there. In lS4g sho
came TO Utah, having Travelled most
Of the way from California on foot.
In 1851 she became the wife Of Elder
+. q. Angel, 5he was woman VI
most excellent qualities and attain
ments. She leaves six living chill
dren, three sons and three daughters.