davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
Korean Prince Cremated.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The body of
Pom Kwang Sob, the former Corean
minister to this country, whose death
occurred here last Friday. was yester.
day cremated according to the ex-
pressed wishes of the deceased, and
his ashes placed in the keeping of the
present minister. Chin Pom Ye Later
they may be returned to Corea.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
En~,neer,. strike spreadln<.

LONDON. Aug. I6.-The dispute be-
tween the engineers and employers is
extending steadily to new districts.
Four centers. notable among them
Sheffield and Oldham. are affected by
the trouble this week, and more than
20. 900 men are now involved.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
A..coad. welcome Bry.n No,stly.

A0oc00oo welcome bfyou Mostly.
ANACONDA, Mont, Aug. l6.-Amid
the booming of cannon. rattle of
musketry and cheers of 1000 people,
the train bearing William j. Bryan
and party arrived here last night At
the Montana hotel, Mr.. Bryan spoke
from the balcony, and was followed
by Senator Mantel aud Congressman
Hartman and Marcus DAILY. Mrs
Bryan made her appearance for q
moment and was cheered.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
military Bicycle CORPS.

ST. LOUIS, No., Aug. 16-Lieutenant
James Moss and the members of the
bicycle corps of the Twenty fifth regi-
ment, U. S. A., will leave jefferson
barracks to-day and return by rail to
their regiment at Fort Missoula, Mont
When Lieutenant Moss reaches Mis-
soula his first duty will be to prepare
. detailed report Of the trip and for
ward it to the war department..
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19

DENVER. Col, Aug. 16-It is prob
able that the great silver mines of
Creole, Col, will be closed down on
account of tho low price Of silver, un-
less the railroad and smelling rates
are reduced.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19

Kansas CrrY, Mo-. Aug. 16-Henry
l. Preston was bound over to- the
grand jury this morning by Justice
Loar 1t Independenee and his bond
was fixed 1t 81. 500 Not being able to
furnish the necessary security, Prcs.
ton was taken back to Jail
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
cap An.on.s D.arhter Enea,

Cap Anson's Daughter EngaGed.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE engagement
Of Miss Grace Arson. daughter of the
well known ball player, Adrian c. An
son, and Mrs. Arson. to Walter n.
Clough. formerly of Leavcu worth.
Kan, IS announced
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19

CIEvELAND. O.. Aug l6-An aver
ego increase Of g . ton in the price OF
Structural steel has been made 1t the
mills in this city within the past three
q four days. and another advance =
hooked for
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1a-The govern
nent of Japan has decided to establish
. legation in Peru and has already
appointed Mr.. Ioshi Dumi-Murata as
minister resident He is also accredit-
ed to Mexico. This is the first mission
from Japan to Peru
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19
Potato Blight In Ireland.

DUBLIN, Aug. ia potato blight
is ravaging the counties of Clare and
Limerick. Prices have quadrupled,
and there is only q supply for two
months.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19

MANAeUA. Nicaragua. Aug Ia
Some of the advisers of President To-
laya are endeavoring to rally the peo-
pie of Nicaragua to sustain him IN .
war with Costa Rica, because of i'll
feeling between the two governments
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. l6--It is ru-
mored here that the Winnebagoes on
the reservation. sixty-five miles north.
are celebrating the sale Of their wheat
crop by . spree and that 100 arc IN.
arms and arc threatening the reserve
ton O tliciala
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-08-19

DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. l6-Kid Mccoy
KNOCKED out Dan Bayli6 of Lima,
Ohio. here at Casino hall in the third
round. Bay'if showed considerable
pluch. but was no equal for Mccoy -
. scientific fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
OBITUARY.

George V. Zundt. formerly q Detective Ser.
geant. died at his home. 226 Schermerhorn
street. Brooklyn. yesterday. aged 81. He was
attached to the Brooklyn police force for moro
than a quarter OF q century. He retired two
years ago. He was also a member of the volun.
teer tIrcmen Association. Two weeks ago he
was taken Ill in the headquarters in the base
ment OF the City Hall and was removed to his
causing the arrest Of Rubenstein, the murderer
OF Sarah Alexander. who subsequently cheated
the gall9ws by starving himself to death in
Raymond street jail. Detective Zundt WAS a
war veteran and was q member of Rankin Post.
G. A. He leaves widow and three children.
HarryC,. Fiske, a well.known theatrical man
aRer. died yesterday at his residence in WASH
was 9 native Of Now brunswick, \. j., and ali
matters. He rose to be Treasurer OF the stand.
ard. now the Manhattan. of New York, and in
1854 went to Washington to be manager for J.
w. AlbhuEh at the Grand Opera House. He
went with Mr.. Albaugh TO the Lafayette, but
III health compelled HIS retirement at the close
OF the opening season, 1894. He had been con-
death.
Mrs; Elizabeth 4. Sharpe, the widow of Heze.
place Brooklyn, on Monday. aged 81 years. She
was one Of the original members OF the Church
OF me Pilgrims. She was also one Of the charter
members OF the Brooklyn Female Academy, now
the iackcr institute. She leaves four children.
William Brauer, 4s years old. who formerly
lived at 407 ,Rossuth street, Union Hill, died on
.y,"' ''k,hb,i ~ ~ hShI up1 liIh at oli'Nh
Hill, where he had boon an inmate for over "A
yca?.. When tho Gutenberg race track WAS
running Brauer was a bookmaker and a well.
known figure at the track.
John w. Hartt died at his home. 500 Madison
street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, aged GG. He was a
member OF the Society Of Old Brooklynites. He
leaves two, daughters. one of whom is Mrs.
Henry ID. 1iscox, tho wife OF the pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Maiden. Mass.
George ]. .Appold. President Of the Merchants
and Miners TRANSPORTATION Company Of Balti-
more, died OF heart disease yesterday. He was
prislug citizens. He was born in Baltimore, was
~ years old, and leaves three children.
Charles X. Whitlock OF the Lnwycrs' Title and
Trust company died at his home. 1873 South
Portland avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday. aged AZ
years. He was born in this city. He leaves q
widow.
NJ. Joseph Agenor Bardoux. a life member of
the French Senate and Minister OF Public In
s%truction from 1877 to 1870. died yesterday,
aged 81 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
DISP UTES.
Are Ballet Boxes in Several Election Districts
In Broeklyn to Ne Reopeaeda

Are Ballet Boxes in Several Election Districts
in Brooklyn to No Reopeneds
Upon the application of Samuel NJ. Hub
bard. tho Democratic candidate for Assem-
bly, in the Tenth District of Kings county,
Justice Smith, in the Supreme Court yes.
terday, granted a mandamus addressed to
the Board of Aldermen. acting as County
Canvassers. to show cause why tho ballot
boxes should not DO opened in several election
districts and the ballots recounted. Under the
order the Board of Canvassers arc also re-
strained from issuing o certificate to John 4.
Thorne, tho Republican candidate. who 10 said
to have been elected by ono vote.
A mandamus was also served on the Board of
Canvassers, ordering them to show cause why q
certificate of election should not be granted to
Henry E. Nostrand. the Democratic candidate
in the Seventh district for Councilman. Charles
E. Ebbetts. another Democratic candidate for
the same office in the same district, declares he
was elected by one vote.
The order to show cause obtained by Nelson
b. Killmer. the candidate of the Cts Union for
Assembly In the First district. will be settled In
the supreme Court this morning. Mr.. Killmer
wants the ballot boxes in four election districts
opened and the vote recOunted.
Henry 9. Griggs. the Democratic candidate, Is
willing that this should be done. He 10 also
willing to concede Mr.. Killmer all he claims.
and even then. no says. 1t will be seen that he
has been elected by at least thirty votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
GIRL PIOKETs IN COURT.
They went There to Testify Against . Ven.
Union sistor-The Errand Vain.

They Went There to Testify Against . Non-
Union sistcr-The Errand Vain.
The strike some weeks ago Of tho clipsorters,
who prepare cuttings of cloth for remanufac-
turing into cheap cloth, had a sequel in Justice
Goldfoglc's court in Clinton street yesterday
morning. The courtroom was nearly filled
with girls who are members of Clipsorters'
Union No. 1. Som of them had been 'pickets"
during the strike at Kaplan g. Grossman's fac
tory in Elizabeth street, and they came to tes-
tify on behalf of Moses Steinberg, an employing
clipsorter. against whom Minnie Barron, an
employee, had brought suit for $3.50. which che
said was due as a balance Of wages. Tho
pickets were eager to testify. not from any re-
gard for Steinberg, but because Minnie was
accused Of being a non:union clipsorter.
Minnie said she worked for q week and part
of another week for Steinberg. The rest Of tho
week. she said. she was III. steinberg says that
& Grossman during the strike. Tho union clip
sorters cast disdainful chances at Minnie and
exchanged sarcastic remarks about her per-
sonal appearance. .
them; you'd think butter wouldn't melt in her
'Oh, the scabl" said another. The Idea Of
her taking the bread out of our mouths." -.
One or two of the pickets testified hat they
had seen Minnie working at Kaplan d Gross
mans while they were on picket duty during
the strike. On the other hand a representative
did not go to work there until the Monday fol.
lowing the strike. and the preponderance OF evil
ience appearing to be on Minnie's side, she won.
The union girls were disguised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
FROM HOBoKEN T0ALASKA.
TIE MIRO HARRIET @. TO CARRF
M EVEN PAsSENG Frs.

Three or the Passengers Are women ana Ono
10 n Girl or IA Cabin hsuiit Amidshipa-A
Piano ana other Musical Instruments to
He Taken AiouE TO Dcguiie tho Time.
At noon to-day the brig Harriet G. will sail
from Hobokon for 81. Michael, Alaska, with
eleven passengers, tho Captain, two mates and
a crew Of seven men. Three of the uassengers
are women and one is o girl Of ii years. Tho
Harriet q. is the property of the Manhattan
Trading and Mining Company, Incorporated
under the laws OF New Jersey for the purpose
or trading and mining In the Klondikc. Tho
company will load the Harriet g. with provi.
sions at San Francisco and will also take pas
sengcrs for Dawson City, as it has purchased a
hat'bottomed steamer to ply between st.
Michael and Dawson City on the Yukon. 1t
VIII also establish a general store and hotel at
The brig Was receiving it's last overhauline
boing, taken to Hobokcn for q supply of coal
and then being towed outside the Hook to begin
ships for the accommodation of passengers
from San Fr9ncisco to ST Michael. twelve Of
comfort Of the company. A Columbia Cniver.
sity student, Lewis W. Burrows of Cleveland,
piled the passengers with banios, mandoiins.
guitars, zithers and yiolins: He is to assume
q sh eo Junk y 81 t st,Sdans' t . sTotbd F. q + I sSTrH W' also slso
rows, will Join the company at San Francisco.
Capt. John A. Wayland's wife will accom-
gers are: r. II. Hoag OF Orange. n. j.; G. II.
CRUDE, wife and daughter. Of Cornwall.on. Hud-
s GoG;ld " Of Sew 's Sorh' Ri S5 i r aawis o Of Islin
l.. l., A. w. Doolittle OF Staten Island. and Miss
Louise K)ausch of Pa West Thirty.oiyhth
street, New York. Miss Klausch has received
advices from her uncle, who has been in the
Klondike for over a year, that she can make
money In prospecting or as a school teacher or
dressnaker-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
SUICIDE CAUSED BIZ GRIP.
Arthur Mayer schicmen or New York XIII
Himself in . milwaukee Hospital.

Arthur Mayer schiiemen or New York Kills
Himself In . Milwaukee Hospital.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 23.-Arthur Mayer Schlie-
men, aged 81 years, manager of the New York
branch Of tho Berlin Photographic Company,
committed suicide this morning at the Milwau-
kec Hospital by shooting himself in the right
temple. He leaves a mother, who resides in
Germany.
He camo to this city a woek ago In tho course
Of a business trip which had extended as far
west as San Francisco. He stopped at tho
Pnster Hotel. On the day after his arrival he
became seriously i'll with the grip, and last
Friday was removed to the hospital. He was
very nervous and irritable as u result of his
illness.
At o'clock this morning the nurse found him
awake. He requested her to close the door and
the transom Of his room. A short time after.
ward she went into tho room again and found
him asleep with the bedclothes pulled high up
over his head. When sho entered his room this
morning early she found that he had shot him.
eclf. In his right hand he still clasped q re.
volver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
BkoAUss on ms FATHERS sHAwE
suicsds e. q scr or Charles n. charn,oy Or
Chicaro. who Rmbrslied ESQ, 600.

H GAAoNhNs y - ROufuNO.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. a3.-Becausc his father
had disgraced his namo by absconding with
5000 0 Of funds belonging TO tho National
Presbyterian Board OF Aid for Colleges and
Academies, James Charnioy. Jr.. Of Chicago,
committed suicide at the Hotel Pfistcr on Sun.
day morning. He registered as J. p. Morris of
Madison, went TO q room, took morphine, and
shot himself in tho head. On Sunday night his
body was found. To-day no was identified by
his cousin, Douglas Charnlcy. Charnley had
taken precautions to hide his identity. He had
destroyed his laundry marks and all his papers,
but o pair OF shoes he had received from his
uncle. j.. NJ. Douglos, contained the %lattcr's
name, and 1t was through this clue that hia
relatives were found.
Douglas Chnrnley. the cousin. said that tho
father of tho dead man was Charles NJ. Charm.
ley, whose dedication rs Treasurer of the Pres.
cmies was discovered soon after bis failure last
July In the cooperago business In Chicago. Fol.
lowing tho disgrace which his fathers acts
brought upon him young. Charnley, who was
slightly over 81 years old and single, lost his
place as bookkeeper with a Chicago firm. He
took up his residence with his cousin ut 90 Aston
street and seemed depressed at the disgrace and
his lack of occupation. Finally no received
promise of q place as bookkeeper in Kentucky
and was to have gone there yesterday. He left
the Charley home on Saturday afternoon say
ing that no would take dinner downtown that
evening. He was not seen alive again by his
who Is In New York, and u sister who is at
Smith College,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
UME
NatieraI pcsipturc ssctsty nay Ne Aele .,
DeFent the Ptnna site.

National ncuIpturo usctety Nay Ne Aele -
Derent the Pinsa site.
These resolutions wcro sent to THE Sun last
night:
Whereas, The National Sculpture Society IL
OF tho unanimous opinion that no monument,
however meritoriouE, should be constructed in
the space between tifty.eiRhth street and tho
Fifth avenue entrance to the Central Park,
form a part Of. or which would interfere with
the satisfactory development. of a comprehen.
sive and artistic design for this approach to the
Whereas, BY act of Legislature of March
%. 1906, mo statue or piece Of sculpture or
monument or memorial. shall be orocted or
placed upon any ground or within any build.
INK belonging to the city OF New York. without
the approval OF Tho Mayor, the President OF
the Board of Aldermen, tho President Of
the National Sculpture Society III such organ.
%ization be thon %existingl and the President OF
tho Municipal Art Society, IL then existing and
Whereas, The Legislature rejected tho follow.
ing proposed amendment, viz, "The provisions
of this act shall not apply to, affect, or mako
subject to change the location of site which has
been selected for a soldiers monument In the
city OF New York under and by virtue OF the
provisions OF chapter, 022 Of the Laws Of 1893"
tho question of the site for THIS monument
among those subject to tho approval of the per.
sons named; therefore BIO IL
Resolved, That the National Sculpture So.
ciety sincerely hopes that Its President will eco
1T TO refuse his assent to tho erection of Inc
design has lately been adopted, upon the sito
proposed. rs, In is opinion, IL would render u
proper and artistic treatment of this approach
to the Park imprActicable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
EVEN CHICAGO rs ALARMED.
Eleven Hoid-Ups In Ono NiEht-womon nc wei
az Men Taking to Robbery.

az Men Taking to Robbery.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Chlef of Police Ripley has
issued q percmptory warning to the inspectors
of the various districts that unless the alarm
ing epidemic of hold.ups and highway robberlcs
10 checked thore will DO q wholesale discharge of
policemen.
Robberies in saloons and small stores by
masked men are Of nightly occurrence. Last
night eleven robberies wero reported to tho pc
lice. Three men entered Peirces drug store on
Ogden avenue. and with revolvers covered tho
clerk. Joseph Edwards, and n friend, and robbed
the cash register OF Sl5. They then searched
Edwards. securing 81, and after helping them,
selves to cigars backed out. Of the store.
Two physicions were held up in their offices
by two well-dressed young men. DR.. L. p. Koch
gave up Is cents, but was not requested to hand
ovcra valuable gold watch. A little more than
an hour later DR.. Koch's visitors called on DR.. j.
c. Quirck and relieved him Of $50. all he had
with him.
Mrs. j. e. McCabe OF Evanston was knocked
down by two highwaymen OH Davis street, near
her home. Her assailants grabbed her purse
md disappeared in an alloy.
The Levee added its share to the depredations
when two colored women held up and robbed J.
C. Cobean OF Green Valley. III. They secured
$3.50. Six other robberies occurred on tho
streets after dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
BEANCo IS NOT P1EAsED.
HE Gloomy Message to Spain About hlaso,s
Election as Prenident.

Uis Gloomy Mesaage to Spain About nlaso,s
Election rs President.
HAVANA. Nov. 23.-The news of the election
of the Cuban President has greatly displeased
Gen. Blanco. because Sehor Bartolom6 Maso,
the now President, Is we'll known in Cuba for
his unc%ompromising hostility to Spain. and dur.
ing the two years he will be President there 10
not the least hope that any arrangement will DO
made between the Cuban and Spanish Govern
ments.
Even an attempt to treat with the military
commanders scattered throughout tho island,
without regard to tho Cabinet. is considered
useless. as Bartolome Maso wields q decisive in.
Iiuence over the army, from Gen. Gomez down
to tho last soldier.
Gen. Blanco has sent the following despatch
to the Minister of the Colonies. Senior Moret, in
Madrid:
1.-THE election In the Manigua of Bartolome
Maso as President greatly complexities matters
with regard TO a peaceful settlement in thee asst.
He Is stubborn and proud of his tenacity. which
gives him some popularity among the young
men in the Cuban ranks. Any attempt to ap-
proach him will, in my opinion. be unsuccessful
and. furthermore. the risk would also DO in.
CURED that he would surely avail himself Of the
occasion 10 make a noise and pose once more as
or irreconcilable."
Gen. Blanco wrote this despatch yesterday
anu nhnueu IL 10 NIB auJuthnt Ior immediate de-
livery to the official who has In hia keeping, in
the office of Secretary Congosto. q floor below
that OF the Captain-G eneral. tho cipher cable
codo used in communications with the Minister
Of the Colonies. By q funny blunder the adju.
tant delivered the despatch to the press censor,
believing 1t was some statement for the Spanish
press. and the censor, who is naturally very
allow in transmitting any news. put tho paper on
his desk without reading 1t and left 1t there for
two hours under n paper-weiRht.
1t did not pass unno iced by the visitors to his
office. who are generally eager to obtain more
news than the press censor gives away. When
this jealous official himself read the despatch
no was amazed, and hurried out of his office to
call personally on the Captain-General and ask
his Excellency II there was not a mistake in the
matter. II was an excellent opportunity to
read other papers which tho press official left
behind him in his hurry, open to all eyes. When
he returned he had nothing In his hands. The
despatch went through the regular course; the
adjutant will probably be dismissed. and Gen.
Blanco has one more reason to complain, as he
docs every day, of the disorder and lack of
discipline in all departments In tho palace, the
legacy of Gen. Weylcr to his successor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

A Letter threatening Dispossession showed
Under Her Door Probably After Her Death.

n AottOf unfehtemtuB DhbpooDebotOb
Under Her Door Probably Artcr Her Death.
Mrs. Isabel Hatschatcher. a widow. SO years
old. who lived alone for many years In a single
room Of a rear house at 139 Ten Eyck street.
Williamsburg. was found dead Monday night
by Mrs. Susie Schepp. a distant relative. Cor
oner Mason made an investigation yesterday.
and was of the opinion that the woman died Of
starvation. Mrs. Hatschatcher's husband died
twenty years ago, and her five children died a
few months later. Until about two years ago.
when her sight failed, Mrs. Hatschatcher was
able to, support herself BY doing TAILORING
hind in her rent. She vainly tried to pay up.
She earned 65 cents last week, and sent 30 cents
to the landlords agent
On Sunday night. when Mrs. Hatschatcher
was seen last, she seemed to be downcast. Her
failure to appear before twilight on Monday night
caused alarm. and Mrs. Schepp was sent after
her. She was unable TO enter the old woman's
room, and Policeman Klein forced in the door.
Mrs. Hatschatcher was dead in her bed. On the
floor near the door was an unopened letter from
the landlords attorney, warning tho woman
that unless the rent for her room was paid be.
fore noon to-day she would be dispossessed. The
letter was probably showed under the door by q
letter carrier after Mrs. Hatschatcher was al
ready dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
CAPT 1oVER1Ne's TRIAL.
Private Haulnond Tells How He was Dragged
by the Heels. Kicked and Proaded.

Private hanroonu Toils NOW mo was DTaG6ea
by the Heels. Kicked ana Proaded. .
FORT SHERIDAN. ILL.,. Nov. 23.-To-day's tes-
timony before the Military Board which is hear
ing the charges against Capt. Lowering bore
heavily against tho defendant. 1t went to show
that Capt. Lowering kicked Private Hammond,
prodded him with o sword and ordered him to
be dragged by the heels to the court.
Private Hammond was put on the stand. He
testified that no was dragged down tho steps
from the guard house to the sidewalk. Lover
ing ordered the soldiers who dragged him to 60
double quick, and followed this up by kicking
and prodding him 30 severely that he had to be-
taken to the hospital. The cr~oss-examination
was directed chiefly to an attempt to injure
Hammond's character.
It is expected that lowering will introduce
little IL any testimony tomorrow. depending
upon the arguments Of his counsel for acquittai.
The proddinR with the sword will be admitted.
and the plea of justification entered.