davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
FxPEoT IL Is SETTLED.

The Queen Restored aud Amnesty
Granted 60 the OyerthroWors.
WAsHINGTOH, Nov. l5.-Allhough
tins state department N expected 10
hear nothing from Hawaii until Sat
urdny II Is generally anticipated that
everything II settled IA the Islands and
that the restoration OF the queen has
boon accomplished without bloodshod.
IL II understood that Minister WillRs's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
FEW SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

The condition Of affairs in Wall street always has
more or less influence the real estate market ana
on that account the general marke. during the last
week has been unsatisfactory to dealers. There We're
two three sales OF considerable Importance, but
they sales in which the purchasers had little or
nothing TO do with the Street. There Is plenty Of
idle money waiting for profitable investment i'll real
estate, but holding their property for high
fancy prices, which buyers will not pay This has hurt
real estate business much than the troubles
In Wall Street. Real estate men have also found
within the last ten days that the banks and the other
corporations which heretofore advanced money Oh real
state at easy terms now are examining more care
fully into the property on which money Is desired
and demanding higher rate OF interest. Money,
therefore, in this market has been unusually hard TO
procure. The real estate men not discouraged
at the present outlook They believe that better times
will come as soon as Wall Street has quletci down
and that money then Will De secured at easier laeS
than at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
PLANS FOR TIE OUTDOOR HORSE SHOT,
THE GROUNDS BEING PLACED IN FIRsT-cLASs
CoNDITIoN-NEw PRIZES.

THE GROUNDS BEING PLACED IN fl"oA
CONDITION-NEw PRIZES
Tho ,-n,tod states Horse and Cattle Show Society
Is determined to popularze It's snow 10
no held tbe week of June much as possible In
,,,or 70 y luncheon to he given to the press inc
,nacos ~ the several classes and TO leading horseheh
=, tha cubhonse on the sociey's grounds on ounu'S
Junc a. will be issued. The society mahcS ''e PM
NJ admission 81 which entities vsitors 10 soa'' VI"
49, nor, &c tho Grand stand except the private boxes.
The charge for these will be Sloo 1or inc "'e"' VI
500 for the day. Admit'ance to the piea'ners
..o ror,h and west sides of the grounds will only
be so cents. . ,,
Tho MANAGEMENT, has also considered the comfort
=, momhers as that part of the grand stand adjoining
the clubhouse will be foored over ana 'io'cs anu
chairs so arranged that tea and other refreshments
can he served bridge will connect this part Vi
tho GRAND stand with the clubhouse. Last year mahs
visitors complained OF the discomfort Of walking over
loose gravel so board walks have been lalo' Inc
stables and grounds are in perfect order Inc m"n
&c ~ level as a billiard table and Of brilliant green
The q,iarter-mle track is also in fine shape
Although early for the receiving OF entries, many
important one, have already been made. The WOOD
lawn Park stock Farm the Forest View Stud, the
C,overdale Stock Farm. the Hampstead Farm, John
Jamison. Eugene Higgins. W. A. wadsworth, Gould
protaw. Stewart Tod Rumble and White, A. j.
Csssatt. Colonel Kip George Green, Prescott Law
renee. Charles +. Bates, Albert b. Hilton. George
Pepper. f. Gcbhaad, Henry selgmau, Mitchell Harri-
SON Winsldw sherman, Howard Borden Mrs Bran
hall Gilbert, Archibald Dufhe A. II. Moore and many
other we-lmown exhibitors have entered the pick of
their studs. New members are daily Joining, ana
many women have placed their names on the ron.
New special prizes have recently been offered by
J. Dickman Brown, Albert Tilt, Mrs. Charles s.
Hogg, c. B. Meseroe, Emile Neustadt and William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
MR. DE ZENG DIED Il NATURAL DEATH

HIS SON SAYS THAT THE END WAS DUE TO con-
GESTIoN OF THE BRAIN-BURIAL TO-DAY.
A published report that tho death of the Rev. Edward
De Zcng in his room at the Mer0se, No. 1o Madison
ave. OH Friday morning, might have been suicide
was contradicted yesterday by his son, Richard De
Zeng who made the following statement:
The facts regarding my fathers death are that
on the nI,rnng Of his death, as he did not appear
at the breakfast table, the hotel clerk went up stairs
to call him. and on knocking at the door received no
answer lie then entered the room, accompanied by
one OF the servants and found my father unconscious
living IN his bed and covered by the bedclothes
Iic Noticed II slight smell OF gas, which was not
perceptibe outside the door, and remarked 1t to the
servant who any detected IT OH his attention being
drawn 10 It The window open fully foot and ii
half 1t found that the escaped slightly from
a stop-cock attached TO gas stove.
There were two gas taps close together, ana the
stove had been disconnected from the pipe by acct
dent From an investigation 1t was found that Mr.
De Zeng in turning OF the one attachment to the
fixture had accidentally turned the other one half
way. II Is due to this unfortunate circumstance
that the painful and cruel stories have been published
Nv father died f,jnl congestion OF the brain, ana had
suffered two previous attacks. He also suffered from
kidney troubles" -,
The Rev Mr.. De Zeng was seventy-four years Ola
and had been feeble for some time. Brief services
were held the hotel Yesterday prayers being reau
nv the Rev Mr. Prescott. The full burial services o.
the Protestant Episcopal Church will be held b-day
at Middetown, Conn, where the body was taken
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

by manufacturers. The stock on hand has been de-
creased about $4,000 pieces owing to large deliver
les There is strong feeling among brokers that
the price will fall of still more than during the last
four weeks, and cents Is common quotation.
Goods have sold In Providence at 1-l6 cents ana
Some manufacturers expect to see that quotation
bero within few days. The weekly statement i
ne follows: Production, 100000 pieces: deliveries
COS 900: stock on hand $1,000. last weeks stock
~ 900 sales 1900: of which 81 .Oo) were odds
% 600 64x64s. 2S,OOo spots and $1,000 futures
SaioS for weekly delivery: May. 161 coo; June
III 600: July. 5000: August $1,000: september
% 600: October IL. 900: November, 12O0O. Dccen
her. ii 900 The market il dun and the price Is
BIS cents for 64Xe4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
THE BTNCOERS ARRESTED JUST IN TINE

Buffalo. May IBID l.. Roberts. a farmer Of Royal
ton Niagara County. has just had narrow escape
from being swindlcd ont OF $1,000 by pntcnt natron
b,iucoers Recently a man giving his name as ID. d..
IIadley called Roberts at bis farm and pictured In
glowing terms the money making possibilities of his
patent lie wanted active man TO help him introduce
the article and offered Roberts 300 month and all
EXPENSES Roberts accepted the offer. and the two
men came TO this city and opeIed an Office. Finally
Roberts was induced TO purchase the patent hight
for half the State for 81 300 and his notes for
the amount The notes were TO have been ncgo
tiatcd last Thursday but In the mean time Roberts
had been warned that he was being swindlcd and
consulted q lawyer. Win the result mat Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
TIE VARIED PROGRAMME FOR THE GARDEN.

The list Ut singers, dancers and other entertainers
engaged for the summer at the Madison square
Garden Amphheatre, beginning on Monday evening
Nav 20 is now made public. The classification of
performance includes cperetta, vaudeville, ballet
MINISTRIES and orchestra The Cpereta for the opening
night will be Ofenbach's "The PIima Donna OF
Night" 1t will be sung by Miss Julictte CoIdcn as
the pIima DONNA Miss Marie Chester, Miss Minnie
Landcs, Barron Barhold Max Fieman, Harry ALEU-
and ctOrus. Negotiations are in progress with Miss
Marguerite Reed. II she is secured it will be her
first appearance In light opera The vaudeville per
Torrance will embrace the AIamini Trio Of Neapolitan
singers, Miss Jennie Joyce, and Miss Belle Black,
from the Music Halls of London Miss LOttic Mortimer
serpentnc and Spanish dancer Misses May ana Flora
Irwin, in a musical buresquc the clipper
Quartet and other speciacs. The ballet, numbering
over sixty, will be Of spanish origin. and will be
large enough fill the stage OF the Amplh
theatre. The ballet music has been arranged by
Iaola GLORIA, OF In Scala, Milan from compositions
Of Deibcs Bizet, Masscnet and sarasatc The
premiers will be Elena Samoragh from LII Scala :;
Leonildc Stacinnnc, from the Empire Theatre. Lon
DON and Alfredo bianclf0ri, from the Alhamb.a
London. The ballet master Is Mamcrt Bibcyran. ard
the musical directors are GLORIA and Antcnla Rclf.
The MINISTRIES will be selected from half u dozen
of tho best companies IL existence and will in
clude popular soloists well good chorus, and
will BE- heard in Old plantation melodies and With
c,sms The most OF the seats will b. placed at fifty
cents each, the boxes and limited number of
orchestra seats being reserved at al each. Refresh
ments will be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
LIZZIE BORDEN'S MENTAL CONDITION.
WHAT ATTORNEY-GENERAL PILLsBURY THINKS
ABOUT 1.-THE COMING TRIAL.

ABOUT 1.-THE COMING TRIAL
Taunton, Mass, May 13.-It is asserted now that
the truc reason for the the grand jury in the
Lizzie Borden case because Of Attorney General
Tlsburys desire that consultation Of insary experts
should he held to determine the mental condition OF Miss
Borden. lie firmly believes. not In her Innocence as
has been stated but that she Is mentally unbaancei
and he wishes that every chance should be given to
her to show that If she guilty il was because OF her
mental condition. Mr.. Jennings. counsel for Miss
Borden, however, asserted in his argument at Fan
River that MY client Is not insane He coud
not therefore. assent to such examination as was
suggested by the Attorney General and was forced TO
await the developments OF the trial.
1t Is not the intention Of the Government to waste
any time In the examination Of witnesses who have
had visions, who have wildeyed men or who
have become possessed Of theories. 1t will be sui
Gent It Is claimed, for the prosecuting attorneys to
bring ont the evidence Of the real witnesses In the
case The most important ones are Bridget Sullivan
and Mrs. Churchill and both Of them will receive
the closest attention which Ex-Governor Robinson,
for the defence, knows how to give II there Is not
much delay In securing jury the case, the Govern
ment officials say, be cleared up In three weeks
but the defence will make stubborn fight, ana
every Government witness Will be rigidy cross
examined
The phase OF the In which Detective Mclienry
OF Providence. figured will be eliminated as, on ne
count Of the death Of Trickey the reporter 1t cannot
be made available,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
ADULTERATED SPANISH VINES.
GREAT QUANTITIES OF ARTIFICIAL SHERIFF
EXPORTED

EXPORTED
Robert W. Turner United states Consul at Cadz'
Spain arrived In this city few days ago and Is
spending a short time with friends at No. 1.1 west
Thirty -fourth-st. lie was appointed by Presioen.
Harrison in 1889, from Kansas lie talked enter
taningy Tribune reporter about Spanish affairs.
"The United states" he said. franks third In the
volume Of trade carried Oh with Spain. France and
England being first and second according to the Official
customs figures All American goods which go TO
Spain By way Of England credited TO England and
great quantity CT meat, -four, machinery. typewritcrs,
sewing machines. etc. Is taken ~ English ports and
then reshlpped to SPAIN In point Of fact Amer-
can than English goods reach Spain. The spanish wine
trade with England and France has fallen of OF late
years owing To tho authorizations and frauds pracsed.
This has been particularly true Of sherry and to a
less extent OF madeira and port Imitation sherry has
been made in large quantities from combination Of
German alcohol, made from potatoes and colored
hands. Eleven thousand butts OF German alcohol
were imported into Spain In 1891 The spanish Gov
eminent. however, put prohibltvc duty on the al
cobol and the adulteraton has been checked some
what Nevertheless, fully 80 per cent OF the wine
which comes a. the United States from Spain is wholly
OR in mart manufactured from these cheap materials
"rhe immense profits wine invite this adutera.
ton The average price paid by the importers for
sherry Is 1925 a butt. The new wine sells al the
press for about $73 butt. When the wine Is stored
for any length OF time the profits leap enormously
On Init OF old sherry sold at 1900 the dealer calcr-
lates 10 clear at least GOO per cent The finest sherry
is produced only In one section Jerez, OF about twelve
souare miles The total annual capacity OF this
section i 100000 hectoltres about As 900 butts
Not iDfreuuently however the exports reach 100000
hectoiures' and the home consumption is large. 1t
H. apparent. that large part OF the export Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
arrested. The police say they are eAper'ehce'
GREETINGS TO SCOTCH-LRISHMEN.

ROBERT BONNER REFLECTED PRESIDENT Or
THEIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY CANADIANS
Springfield, Ohio. MAY 13-The first business SEES
sion of the >cOchlrsh Congress was held yesteruaS
afternoon. Robert Bonner, OF New-iork. the presi
dent occupied the chair The old officers were re
elected as follows: President. Robert Bonner vice
president general. the Rev. DIR. John :. Mcintosh
of Philadelphia; president1it-large, VI. II
Wright, Of Nashville Tenn; second vice-presldeht
at-large tie Rev. DR.. j. III. BrysOn. OF huntsville
Ala: secretary. a. c. Floyd, of Knoxville, Tehi.i
treasurer John McIhcny, Of Philadelphia. also vice
president for each state. senator CALVIN :. Brct
WAS among the vce-presidents chosen. The only
other business transacted the reading Of the re
mort of the Executive Committee.
A meeting was held last evening, with president
Popner in the chair. The Rev. Dr. John Hail. OIL
New York. was introduced and made few remarks
and General Gibson and others spoke.
There was not a large attendance at the public scs-
threatening weather. Mr.. Bonner presided. and the
first proceedings the greetings extended to the
congress from the Rev. DIR. Samuel Isle. OF Toronto
Canada DR.. Isle said that Canada and the United
States are practically Nation and should be one
politically. 4. r. Wood, OF Toronto also presented
greetings from Canada, and paper on Governor
Jeremiah Morrow by DR.. McLOsl1e followed Inc
session closed with speeches by John a. Mcmahon
of DAYTON and Judge Gilmore, OF Chillicothc.
A beautiful feature If the congress this morning
the dedication OF four tree, ON the nn
10 Ephraim Mcdowell. the Ulster ancestor OF inc
family in ohio and Kentucky; one to Gencrii Art arthur
IT, Clair and To teltlal ''eorge rogers Chrhe
Mayor James Johnson, of this city, had charge OF
tln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
A Few Facts
Plainly stated to Buyers Of
Ladies' and Misses Wraps an(
Dresses

Firs We have by far the largest stock OF hne wraps
and Dresses to be found In the city Of New-fork.
Second. Every garment Is new
Third We have bought for cash the stock OF f'e OF
the most important manufacturers 1t far less than nan
value.
Fourth All these goods are marked at far less than
hall the usual ietai prices.
Fifth Early season purchases marked correspond
ihgly.
sixth We can and dc undcrsel every one who Deals
goods OF equal quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
RTBBER FACTORIES MORTGAGED FOR s., 500 900

Cleveland, Ohio. May 13.-The Mechanical Rubber
Company which has absorbed most Of the large rubber
manufactures in the United States In single com
bnatiOn, has mortgaged the whole outfit for $1,000,
900. 4 copy Of the mortgage, covering the Two
Cleveland factories well factories In other
places was filed In the Office Of Recorder Saals yester
day. The NOR gage Is given TO secure 5000 first
mortgage bonds for $500 cach bearing per cent
interest and maturing January l. 1918. Default In
payment Of interest will the entire principal
sum 10 become Immediately payable, usual IN
such instruments. The mortgage Is made to John
J.. Townsend and John s. Tney, of the Knickerbocker
Trust Company Of New York, as trustees. The bond
holders also to be entitled rh her security
of sinking fund.
OF the money raised $4,000 is to be used In
payment for the property already purchased, Si,OOo
600 Is to be devoted TO redemption Of the first mort
gage bonds OF the NewiOrk Eeng and Packing
Company, and the rest Is 10 BE- used In payment for
additional real estate u b, purchased by the combna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
TO HELP WOMEN RELEASED FROM PRISON.

Albany, May ID (speclaD. Ellen O'Keefe. Rosalie
Calhoun Tone, Mary II. Bowler, Anas c. Bliss,
Georgianna Iseln, Hugh j. Grant and Francis d..
Dowey are the trustees for the first year OF "St.
Zlta's Home for Friendless Women Of the City Of
New York.. which has been Incorporated by the
Secretary OF State. The objects stated to be to
reclaim, encourage and provide employment for women
who have been discharged from prison, the House
of the Good shepherd and other institutions, and up
hold them to perseverc In leading good lives. The
principal house Of the society Is to be In New-iork
City.
The Mlioraircs' Association for SOCIAL and
benevolent purposes" has also been incorporated with
It's principal office In NewYOrk City. The first years
trustees are Maurice j. Burke, william +. COrwin,
Joseph Craig Thomas McTiernan, Timothy F. sulli-
van. Andrew J. McAvoy, James H. Costello, James
+. Dwyer and Christian +. liesse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
He WILL SEE NOW TIE CHILDREN ARE CARED FOR.

Dr. Mor"au Morris. Of the Health Board. acting
under Instructions from the Mayor. the Controller and
the Health Commissioners. Is about TO begin an In
vcsligation Of all the charitable Institutions OF the
city which receive monthly allowances for the care
and maintenance Of INDECENT or committed children.
Ills directions are TO make his examinations thorough
and exhaustive. and 10 inquire particularly into the
Kind and quality Of food furnished. and the sanitary
conditions OF the structures In which the children are
housed lie Is To take special note Of ovcrcrowdng
The Investigation has Its origin In the recent charges
made against the Ladies' Dcpora society and Child >
protcctory by the Gerry society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
NyAIR Used STRONG LAyGC AGE on THE CARD

WHlam NcNair, 'Xsccrctary OF Dlsuict AS
semby No. 80, knights OF Labor. was arrested by
Iosoilire Inspector shapp yesterday for sending "A
s.hrrious postal card To state senator McCleand at
Albany on April IL. The card read as follows
d" As an American citizen and an honest worhlngman
which can prove-permlt me- to ask. Did You ever
earn an honest dollar In your iiei II you have
you should be- ashamed Of yourself public servant
to make use Of such langlagr against the unf0r-
tunnte ana honest railroad employees whose Interests
In said bill. | ask you how mach The railroad
corporations promised you for such action No
doubt you VIII reply and say 1t Is none of my busI
ness. but later on 1t Will be- my business
The Mll referred TO one making ten hours
a days work on surface and elevated railroads In
cities Of over 1000 population. NeS-York excluded
senator Mrtielhnd was quoted as having made
strong felarAs against ahc measure. McNalr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
THINK THE ROAD MEANS TO DISCHARGE THEN

Chicago, May 13.-The telegraphers on the Chicago
and Northwestern road becoming uneasy ana say
the officials are endcavoring to force out all men be
longing TO the Order OF Railway Teleg1aphers. The
officials deny the charge emphatcay. This morning
superintendent Lawson took Two new men to Evanston
and requested tower operators ut that point to
instruct them In the duties OF tower men; the Old
men refused and left work. The employees declare
that the road is trying TO work In new men, intending
TO ischarge the old tecgraphcrs soon the new
ones are competent Tile officials say they need more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Ladies', Jackets-Rcad this list;

All Wool Rlahcrs and Refers worth 4 90 81 40
Finest All Wool Chcvot-leg o. mutton sleeves 29s
with gold emb'd cuffs and facncs-worth s o9S
Fancy Cheviot-strap back; worth 200 20s
With Triple Carc-half silk lined; worth 39s
Finest Broadcoth Etons-satin lined were IL 4?S
cardinal Yachting Jackets were Ii 90 OBS
Fine Cloth Military finish Jackets; were IA 90 u rs
Fin, Eroadcloth cape Coat - 90 yo
Elegant NoVeltles--werc $50 TO s2j 99s
llegant satin lined Novelties were $50 and s35 1898
RI, CANT Novelties in Imported Jackets $40 III
Hlack Satin Refers; were 2l 90 10 70
Rlack satin Empire Goats; were SEQ 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
HE FEDERAL CHARGE AGAINST PELL.

George II. Pcl. who served term Of lmprson-
ment at Sing Sing for the larceny of funds of the
Lenox Hi Bank. surrendered himself TO United
states Attorney Mitchell yesterday. There Is an in
dctment against him In the Federal Court charging
him with aiding In wrecldng the sixth National
Bank lie was admitted to bail In $500. This
was given by his brother. Charles +. fell, who
owns No. 3sl East F1neth ST. II Is likely that
Pcl will plead guilty and that TIE Indictment will
le dismissed, rs h. has already been punished for
his share In the bank wrccking transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
BLOVN HALF 4 BLOCH AWAY.
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND OTHERS FATALLY
WOUNDED BY BURSTING LOCOMOTIVE.

WOUNDED BY BURSTING LOCOMOTIVE.
Reading, Penn. May 13.-Two persons were Killed
and several severely injured BY the explosion OF
locomotive on the Lebanon Valley branch OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad at Lebanon THIS
morning. The killed are Levi iccum, engineer OF
this city, and John lOcum OF Lebanon. aged four
tecn Il nephew of the engineer. who had got on the
engine TO see his uncle. George Saada. conductor.
Of Reading fatally Injured Grant seller a
boy, OF Lebanon who riding on the engine,
seriously hurt: william Anspach. crossing watch
man. fatally injured. The lattcr's daughter ANNE
aged sixteen. who had Just brought her father 5
dinner was also seriously and perhaps fatally In
jurcd Isaac Beard. Of this city. front brakemah'
was severely blurred several persons living half a
block from the OF the explosion were slightly
Injured Their names have not been learned. The
locomotive is complete wreck. several of the
victims were blown half IL square away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
TWENTY FIVE INDICTMENTS FOR LYyCHTyG

Chattanooga Tenn. May I3.-rhe Grand Jury yes
terday returned twenty five indictments against citi
zens alleged to have been concerned In the ynchns
OF Alfred Bount negro who assaulted an aged white
woman Five Will be tried for murder and twenty
as accessories Several of the men indicted we'll
known clIZenS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
THE EuBEZZLER MADE RESTITUTION.

bridgeport. Conn. May 13.-The against
william &. Nichols. the star Shirt Company's book
keeper who embezzlcd more than $1,000, was noled
In the City Court to-day Nichols made complete
restitution to the company, and they would not press
the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fad River, Mass, May 10 (spccial)-The print
cloth market has been quiet during the week. ana sales
have been made up principally OF odd goods for fu-
ture delivery. ri ,ten are not demanding goods
freely and there has been little interest manifested