davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-10

ATyNk " O1WUcOOy.
MAKE KNOWN: On the most submissive repre-
(MJ sentation of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty
the King has been most graciously pleased by Resolu-
ton of 29th November a. c. to sanction the following
Ordinance concerning the providing of Sanitary Regula-
tons for St. Croix passed at the third discussion in the
Colonial Council for ST. Croix on the 22nd Septcm-
Der a. c.
1t shall be sough, to provide Sanitary Regulations
both for the towns and the country districts of 81. Croix.
Proposals for such Regulations are to be laid before
the Colonial Council by the Government. After having
been adopted by the Council they are to be confirmed
by the Government.
Alterations in or additions to the Regulations shall
likewise be made only on condition that the Colonial
Council and the Government come to an agreement
thereon.
50.
The Regulations, which shall be binding on the in
habiiants of the towns and country districts concerned,
shall be proclaimed in the Courts and in other suitable
ways be brought to the knowledge of the Public. The
same applies to alterations and additions subsequently
made.
The P~olicemasters are bound to see that the Regu-
lations are closely observed. Transgressions Of the
Regulations shall be punished with fines. up to 500.
which fall TO the Policeund, and suits arising from such
transgressions shall be dealt with as public Police suits.
In suits brought against persons tor negleclng to conform
to the injunctions or prohibitions which may be given
them in connection with the Regulations, the ordinary
means of enforcement warranted by law are to be APP
piled by he the decision of the Court.
IS.
Until Sanitary Regulations are provided, but not
beyond the 30th June 1885, The Government is autho-
rizpd to issue of It's own accord regulative provisions
concerning sanitary matters, transgresslons OF which shall
he visited with the same punishDlents as transgresslons
OF the Regulations and shall be dealt with in the same
manner.
To which all concerned have to conform.
The Government of the Danish West India Islands,
st. Thomas, the 30th December 1884.
P. M. ANDERSEN.
aeg. r G.
Van Brake
ORDINANCE
concerning the providing of
Sanitary Regulations for
ST. Croix.
sA.AS'S L F "a ,85E3ssEE
Qtudio NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY
\IUIuI OF LONDON
I1IIlIIII FOR FIRE 90 IsIEH
B-AGENV for Chrsiantd. D. JAMESON
egsrty): Open The LIFE Inns =
, 1885-01-10
Peter Matthias Andersen,

Chief Justice,
Acting Vcs Governor Of the Danish Vest India Islands,
Knight Of Dannebrog.
, 1885-01-10

Overd0Mmer,
Fun geremde Vice- Goaverneur for de dansk v~estindiske Ger
Rsdder at Dannebreg.
, 1885-01-10
Peter Matthias Andersen,

Peter Matthias Andersen,
Fun gerende Vice G0uverneur for de dQnSk v~estlndaske Ger,
Rsdder at Dannebreg.
MJOR VITTERLIGT: Paa Finantsministeriet derom
III nedlagte Observation-Disclosures Forestilling har Diet be-
laget Hans Maiest@t Kongen we'd Allerhoeste Resolu-
ton af 29de November d. A. allernaadigst at stadfBste
f0lgende af Kolonialraadet for St. Croix we'd 3die Be-
handling den 22de September d. A. vedtagne Anordning
ON Tilveiebringelse at Sundhedsyed,egter for ST. Croir.
Saavel for Byerne som for Lanbet pa St. Croix
skulle Sundhedsved'egte soges tilvejebragte.
Forslng til Vedtmgterne forelegges Kolonialraedet
af Gouvernementet. Efter at vere vedtagne af Raadet
stadfe<tes de "f Gousefnementet.
Forandringrr eller Tilleg til Vedtegterne betinges
lig9ledes at, at Kolonialraadet og Gouvernementet komme
oyerens derom.
Vedtegterne. der ere bindrnde for de vedkommende
Byers og Landets Beboere, skulIe leases til Thinge og
paa anden hensigtsmessig Made bringes til offentig
Kundskab. bet Samme gjnlder ON senere Forandring-
sr og Tillwg.
Politimestrene ere forpligtede I'll at wage over We'd
tngt4rnes n0ie Elterievelse. Overtradelser straffes med
Boder indtl 500, som tilfalde Politfondet, og Sager
desangaaenle behandles som ofentIige P~olitisager.
Sager, som anl@gges mod Nogen for like at have
rettet sig efter de ham Henhold til VedtegteIne givne
PaaIeg eIer Forbud, blive de we'd Loven hiemlede al
~mindslige Tvangsmidler we'd Dommen at bringe Anven-
delse.
80.
Indtl Sundhedsvedto .terne ere tilveiebragte, dog
like udover 3Ue Juni 1885, er Gouvernementet bemyn-
digpt til paa egen Hand at udsive reglementariske Be-
stemmelser angaaende Sundhehsvesenet, lyis OvertrGdel-
ss ansex med de samme Strafp, som ere lastsatte for
Overtredelser af Vedtegterne og behandles pna samme
hlnade.
Hvorefter allie V~edkommende sig have at rotte.
Gourernementt for de danshrestndiske Ger,
ST. Thomas den 3Ote December 1884.
Under min Hand og Gouvernementets segi.
P. NJ. ANDERSEN
Vaa Brakle.
om Tilveiebringelse at Sund-
hedsyedtGgter for st. Croix.
~ Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
AcrREss REruRys STOLEN CHILD.

CHICAGO. July II (SpecidD.-Gacie Rey-
nolds nge three who stolen from No. ii5i State
st. In April rested IA the OF her mother today In
Armory Court. The reunion Of mother aud child was
brought about by OF Mrs. Grace Foster, wife
OF statc-st photographer. and an actress While play
ing I'm front OF the house the child abducted aud had
never been seen by any OF It's friends or relatives
until to-day About the time OF her disappearance Mrs
Foster left city with travelling theatrical company
and could not be traced Mrs. Reynolds learned yestcr-
day that she city and caused her arrest
on the charge OF abduction. Bail was given and early
to-day Mrs Reynolds overjoyed at receiving the
lost child at her house IL was brought over ny q
stranger who refused TO make any explanation Mrs.
Foster il a young OF coarse feature" ana DARK
compex xion. In conversation with reporter she ni.
mltted that she took the child with her on the trip
through Wisconsin aud Minnesota, aud had taken "
because the mother had apparently neglected ahd the
child was handsome enough 10 make good appearance
the stage - ,-.-,.... 81,
rumor that Grare Foster was In the business OF
kidnapping children aud sccrctng them In country
towns until the search ended and that she snsw e
the description of the woman seen Win Lime sehhhof
when sue disappeared week ago, causing rkciemsht
in the schader family. Tho little boy VINO "a" ?
woman carving OF his sister s TO be brought Into the
prescuce OF Mrs Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
A D0GDaCED WILD Niy CAPTURED.

NoRRIsTowN. Penn. July II (SpccidD.-An
exact counterpart OF Barnum's dogfaced man. JoJo s
confined In jai here His is John Hetkness and
he was arrested on charge OF brutal assault Her-
ness IL bury fellow aud has been leading An outdoor
life OH the hills for several years Ho lived In small
hut ANA from appearances is more brute than man he
has recedng forehead and his face and body when he
was brought to JAIL were covered with heavy growth
OF hair lie was in a filthy condition, and when the hair
WAS cut from hs person It filed half bushel measure.
That on his head was eighteen inches long and some
parts OF his breast and back It five to seven Inches
in 9Th. lie unable to talk and when spoken to
responds with short and bestla grunt. The hair c1-
tended his and to his eyes His forehead
was covered with "A shaggy growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
friends are satisfied that he has been murdered When
last observed he entering the mountains OF sumner
County, where the Illicit stills
TREATMENT OF CONFLICTS IN GEORGIA.
SICK PRISONERS NOT ALLOWED TO REMAIN IN A

SICK PRISONERS NOT ALLOWED TO REMAIN IN
HosPITAL-THE GOVERNORS ACTION.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 14.-COnsidcrable indig-
nation expressed here the actions Of the Gov
ernor Georgia in the disposition OF the complaints
against State Senator James NJ. Smith, the lessee OF
largo number OF convicts and proprietor OF convict
farm in Oglethorpe County. Those thoroughly
familiar with details OF the Smith investigation say
that the whole thing has been palpablc case
OF "whitewash" to distract public ntten-
tion from the evils that have existed Tor
years. and which still exist In the leased convict system
OF this state SO bad In fact has the system become
Representative FELTON,, In the state Legs aure'
made long speech denouncing the present condition
OF airs as eptomized hea disgrace to the state
and foul blot on her escutcheon." Following this ne
read an extract the report Of X Towers. In which
1t was asserted that at Of the convict camps the
would allow the sick to stay In the hospta
ordered by the physician In charge
The Investigation Of State Senator Smith was going on
bef ore Governor Mcdaniel while Mr. FELTON, was making
this speech I; shown at the investigation that the
health the convlcts In nearly all the camps had been
terrible Dr. wcstmoreland the physician OF the state
Penitentiary went down the convict farm and made
report of the state OF affairs showing such horrible
condition OF things that the Governor at once ordered
the report be suppressed ana the newspapers could
it, 1t said however by persons who have seen
were feng starved that the sanitary condition was fear
and that the morals Of the chain gang were too bad to
chained together and made to eat live sleep thus
Dr. westmoreland pronounced the whole camp In state
of filth, both morally and otherwise.
In face OF allegations such these the Governor
after hearing statement from Mr. smith, passed an
order dsmissng the case saying that the Irregularities
had remed,cd and that the camp was now Under
going Of entirely satisfactory nature
MIR. smith has rich out Of the convict farming
business. He 30 ploughs and has 5000 acres OF
land ia cutvation3.0oQ in cotton 1000 In small grain
and e rest iu corn There Is cotton field OF 500
acres Mr. Smiths wealth IL estimated at S2OvOOO, all
made from farming since the war . 49,
In view of the popular feeling OF Indignation which
every day attaining larger proportions n the state IL
is highly probable that the Legislature VIII take some
steps toward breaking up the existing system ana
following the pententiary plan now IN use IN fenhry
vania. The people OF Atlanta are fuliy aronscu anu
are demanding change few OF the Legislators are
opposing any in the matter ON the ground OF
economy and that most OF the convicts are only
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
KILLING HIS DAUGHTER AND HIMSELF.

HALIFAX. July Ia (SpeciaD.-Edward With
ers age forty eight chief statistical clerk OF the Custom
Uou,e here has shown symptoms of insanity for some
time His family consisted OF his wife. son. age
twcnty-four, and a daughter Maggie. age twenty-five
The girl was pretty aud engaged to be married In
few days Frank Rudolf Yesterday steps wero taken
TO put tho father Ia asylum. but there was legal
delay This morning, after breakfast he addressed bis
family. and said that the day OF Judgment had comes
that this was the last day they would live. and that
Halifax was to be burned up He
urged them to gather in one room, pray
and prepare for DEATH For himself he said he was an
pored her daughter to accompany her. but se reIsod
10 leave the house. momeLt or two later tno iathei
entered the kitchen where she peeling potatoes ana
sent a bullet through her heart She fell dead I'd MS
arms The son rushed in and disarmed him. lie sald
thai be had shot Maggie beeaute she was too good 10
live and could not her In this wicked world linen
he swallowed the contents Of bottle and within hai
hour he was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
pryysyIrayIA MICA DISCOVERIES

RrADING, July II (SptciaD -The discovery
OF largo dcposits OF mica on South Mountain twelve
miles west OF this CITY, created considerable excite
nent In that vicinity. Some ten years ago the mineral
was found there small quantities. but the expense Ia
mining was 80 great that the work was abandoned.
Several months ago f. A. shultz j. 81 kaufman, we'll
known iron man OF sheridan Adam Il. forncy. OF Ann
vile Martin " Bergen, lawyer OF fCamden ana se'e
raj residents OF Philadelphia and NewYork decided TO
lease tract OF land and continue the NploratiOn.
shaft was sunk the property OF Joseph Texter aud
after going down some twenty-five feet large pockets of
m,.a were found The mineral lies imbedded Ia quartz
fcldspar and kaOn. andlt requires an expert 10 bing
them out entire sivery white In color aud II worth
from 81 to Sl2 pound. Pieces fifteen Inches square
were taken out to-day. Arrangements are making TO
sink the shaft deeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
STRIKING GREAT VEINS OF GAS.

TITUsvILLE, Penn, July IA (SpcciaD. .-Iaift
md harrington while drilling wild cat" oil ~en on
the Dodds north OF this city, struck gas vein al
deph of $50 feet OF the can be heard for
several miles Experienced operators that it will
prove as large any gas we'll in the State THIS VIII
spoil the scheme OF the Standard Oil Company, which
has applied charter to carry the OIL City gas by
mains from the latter place, furnishing 1t to the resi-
dents aBd manufacturers Of tns city.
MADISON, Ohio, July IA (SpecidD Last night
strong vein OF gas struck by W. H. Gennng ON hiS
premises after drilling 7sO feet below the surface 10
s,,o,g W as the pressure that the drilling tools were
thrown out of the well together with stones sand ana
nnd When light was applied blaze nearly zen ieet
natea the vicinity with the briiancy OF MONDAY lhc
Ivar of the escaping gas be heard for fully mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
MARRrIyG COUNT OYDER DIFFICULTIES

BosToN, July ii (SpecidD.-Miss Isabella +.
Freddy living at No. IL Worcester square day OF TWO
o hecame fbe bride of an Italian who Is said to be
Count few years ago Miss Freddy. who possesses
talent as al elocuonist IN Rome. where she met
Count Caicagn He fell in love with the American pro
posed aud was accepted. But after royemaKing certain
personal gcnents had to be cared for ana 'hesc
caused delay. Two weekr ago Count Caicashi Ariseu
m po.top hearing letters to some OF the
most arstocratic circles Of the city. He became inc
guest of the Freedys, but tho young womans na'nia
would not consent marriage. The lovers were no.
10 be dssuadcd and hied them away to the once OF
the City Registrar where certificate was obtained anu
the knot tied The mother gracefully Yielded ana 'ne
voupg couple live beneath her roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
RUNNING Away NTH A PAY-C1R.
STEALING 1T FROM A SIDE TRACK AT NiGHT-A
BOLD SCHEME FRUSTRATED.


BOLD SCHEME FRUSTRATED.
ATLANTA, Ca, July IA desperate attempt
TO rob the Richmond and Danvie paycar was made In
this city this morning about4 o'clock The car reached
Atlanta Monday, that day .he paymaster distub-
buted $40 600 On Monday night the pay-car and sup
were placed the main line near the Markham
House Grsser the master, and his COOK, occu-
pied the car Mr. Groser expected 10 be moved early
this morning About o'clock he awoke and found the
cars in motion. They moving at least forty miles
an hour. Tie rapid speed aroused his suspicious. He
arose and and put the brake on le train
was moving up steep grade and the brake soon brought
II TO a standst Mr.. Groser climbed upon the supply
car and approached the engine When he had made haf
the distance he man climbing of the engine.
Where are you taking NE e. demanded Mr. Oroscr
ITO the Belt Junction" was the answer
For what u
you'll find tout enough, you arc the man We
want" was the reply. and at the same instant tho man
began firing at Mr.. Groser. -
Tie bullet whstled; about his head He made for his
car and placed his cook to watch one door lie then
sprang from the and ran for help lie returned IN
half an hour but the had Tue safe contained
about s3e O0o had been molerted. Three men
were thepace where the train stopped ana one
aan has arrested. The work was performed
by railroad men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
THE LONDON SCANDALS.
A COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION.
ALL TIE CHARGES OF THE GAZETTE TO BE
CAREFULLY EXAMINED

ALL TIE CHARGES OF THE GAZETTE TO BE
CAREFCLLY EXAMINED.
LONDON, July 14.-AIr. Stead, Editor of The
Pail Mall Gazette. this evening denied that be had re-
ceived letters of sympathy from the Queen and Mr.
Gladstone.
The Goxne announces this afternoon that the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury. the Bishop OF London. Cardinal
Manning and amuel Morley have consented to act
Committee OF Inquiry into the charges made iy The
Gasehe The committee, which Is looked upon of
the extraordinary in the high character OF ts MEM
organized will begin the work OF investigation
tomorrow afternoon The Gazette Will place in con-
dence before the committee every detail OF the evidence
gathered by the papers repororal commission. on
which relies to prove the existence OF the wickedness
unveiled by IT, Every reporter engaged In the Dvesti-
cations viii appear under oath before the committee,
and each will produce all tho memoranda gathered by
him during the several weeks Of inquiry together with
all 1.-The addresses letters, portraits. descriptions and
iaenncaons OF .persons, certificates and agreement
collected and referring in wise to persons directly or
Indirectly implicated In the discoveries made. The com
mttee Will trea confdenay all the information placed
before IT, but will make general report as to the truth
OF The Gaseftc's revelations.
conference the protection OF young girls opened
this afternoon In Princes Hall. this city. The chief
IRON otter of tie conference Is the Salvation Army.
Samuel Morley Liberal Member OF Parliament tor
Bristol PRESIDED and made address the subject OF
the iniquty exposed by he Gazette. He declared that
the condition a things In London as revealed by that
paper WAS sean hal Christian Nation. The people
must speak out exclaimed tho orator II their homes
are be- kept sacred from this urr.unding pollution
believe there for the rich and another for the
poor these patters. IL should be felony to steal
| poor persons clild."
sass s sn ss%t J s % q a
the stance heir work has rendered to the cause Of
4 Christian morsiity This proposal was unanimously
adopted aa also resolution urging Parliament to
raise the lag, OF consent" from thirteen to eighteen
Il years.
Mrs Booth addressed the conference and. referring
Il to the Queen sid: Her Majestys heart beats Oh the
4 right side ol his question" Mrs. Booth announced
H that she hal received letters from tue Marquis OF sails
H bury and Mr. Gladstone. encouraging the work OF the
conference. Tie letters nOt read. Mrs Booth say
lug she woi!d them for tue Meeting which
viii acid In Exeter Hall next Thursday In furterance
II ~ the movement begun to-day.
SIR Richard Assheton Cross. Home Secretary, an
nOunced in House OF Commons this afternoon that
the Government had rludcd that II not advisable
to prosecute IN Pail Mall Gazette for its recent pubca-
n lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

PITTsBURG, July Ii (SpecidD. - lhuiaha
County has taken sides the celebrated White VIII
casc in which Alexander NJ. White, OF Philadelphia, is
arrayed against his brother General Harry white The
latter, while in Congress as Representative from inc
XVIII District earned the title OF the Hero OF the
Kiskemnas through his untirng but futile exertions
to procure an appropriation for the creek bearing that
name. lie Ia District Judge. Several years ago
his mother Mrs. c. NJ. Is. White. died IN Philadelphia
leaving fortune estimated at about half million dol
lars General Harry named executor, and 1t Ia
said has handled affairs in such manner as to cause
dissatisfaction among the other heirs, resulting III The
present suit
A widow Mrs. Mcdonald who lives In Indiana, and
who attended Mrs White In her last Illness s said to be
an jmportant witness for Alexander. About three
weeks ago It said. she induced by Harry White to
leave town secretly. Two Pnkerton detectives EN-
poyed by the opposition found her at Johnsown. she
was told 20 return at or there would nc trouble
She returned on Saturday but the detectives were In.
-tructcd keep "A close watch on her Eary tue next
morning Harry White seen lowering about hcr
house finally going to the door and holding whispered
conversation with some There IS much talk over
his conduct In thus giving rise to suspicion that ne was
vorng tamper with witness subpnnacd 10 'cS-
tlfy against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
SUSPENSION OF THE MUNSTER BANK.
THE FAILURE DUE TO HEAVY Withdrawals OF
DEPOSITS.

DUBLIN, July 14.-The Munster Bank has
suspended payment The bank carried on business as
usual to-day, but it Is reported that several heavy
cheeks not paid. After the usual closure nm
official notice issued stating that the suspension was
due TO continued heavy Withdrawals OF deposits since
the litigation OF Jackson agai st the Munster Bank
directors and adding that by careful realization the
banks securities would be amply sufficient to discharge
its liabilities The head Office Of the bank is In Cork,
the central is n Dublin Last yoar the share
holders met and adopted resolution requesting Mr.
Shaw NJ. p the chairman. to retire, and Messrs. jack
son. Fitzgerald and other shareholders instituted suit
make the directors responsible for deficiencies caused
by ovsrdrats themselves. MI Shaw was Indebted TO
the bank 100000.
GLoSDoN July 15.-A telegram from Cork, where the
headqu arters Of the Munster Bank says that
years tho bank paid 10 and IL per cent div
dends and that its shares with threetenths paid up
quoted high as $40 los. iu recent years
Depression in business caused the last dividend 10 ue
cline to per cent. Stateinents OF receh.
litigation produced uneasy feeling ana
a heavy run resulted. The bank WIS unable
to realize quickly enough to meet the demands. There
IL sill an uncaed capital Of 9975,0 but IL Is hoped
that there Will be ample assets without makinga further
call. The bank will probably be reorganized IN new
form. -
Another dispatch says "The liabilities OF the Nuns
ter Bank OF Cork and Dublin amount to ys,75OO0O The
majority OF its shareholders ladies who are solely de-
pendent upon its dividends for their income. The
directors express confidence In their ability to meet the
Indebtedness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
RIoToUs TANNERS IN MoRAvIA.

VIENNA, July IA dispatch from Brunn
states that the tanners OF Trcbtsch In Morava are In
such state Of turbulence that trouble feared
The tanners had been riotng and attempted to rescue
two Socialists the jail where they were imprisoned
In the attack the Jail the mob stoned the gcndarmes
on guard charged upon their assaants with
bayoncts and wounded many OF the rioters. This
the tanners who have wed tho rotng.
Their conduct IL at present threatening that the
authores have applied for military assistance
The numDer OF tanners no attacked the JAN was 1000
and this number has been considerably Increased In the
mob which is now threatening the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
TORMS EAST and VEST.
uAIIsr0NEs LARGE AS wALNUTs.

SrEUBENvILLE, Ohio, July Ii (SpecidD.-The
heavy storm visited this region this morning was
particularly severe short distance up the Ohio River
The frame house of James Lee at Browns station was
blown down; the new house OF Jefferson Caswoh at
Toronto was entirely wrecked; the Calumet FIRE Clay
work, sustained much damage by stroke Of lightning
hastones as large as walnuts fell IN many places. killing
hundreds OF small fowls, L. A. King, living four miles
above this city alone losing sixty; and orchards and
crops we're damaged seriously. At Brilliant, ak miles
beIov steubenyille washout occurred on the Clevc
land md Pittsburg Railroad delaying trains.