davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
WANT cor. MOUNT TO APoLoGKzE.
Managers or Two Penal Institutions sAy He
Mas Accused Them IniuatIy.

INDIANAPOLIS. June l9.-The charges OF mis-
appropriation OF money, made by Gov. Mount
against the Superintendent of the Indiana Re-
formatory and tho Warden OF the Northern
Prison. have stirred up the members OF the two
boards OF control of those institutions and they
now threaten to resign unless the Governor
apologies.
The Governor will not take back anything he
has said. but adheres strictly to the statements
that he has made regarding Illegal expenditures
of tho States money. He holds that tho
Superintendent have no right to uso
the States money In purchasing velvet
carpets and handsome wall decorations
and other costly things, simply because there Is
IA surplus. 1t is said that he recently went over
the needs of tho rcformatory with the hoard and
found that they asked for $4,000 In excess Of
their own estimates. They could not explain
what they wanted with this money. and ho
refused to approve an order for It's withdrawal
from the treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

General Manager Fransioii OF the Elevated ara
Othcrn Interested In Motive Power In This
city go TO Philadelphia to Sec the Tests
Things Moved, and They Were Pursiea.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 19.-John w. Keely
made what was pronounced n successful test at
his new ctheric engine yesterday afternoon. in
tho presence OF n few Philadclphians and General
Manager Francioli OF the Manhattan Elevated
Railway, Mechanical Engineer pierson. and
his assistant, Mr.. Storritt Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company, Chief Electrical En-
Rincer Brown OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and f. Il. Gre n. all of New YorK.
The demonstration was made at Kccly's laborae
tory, 1872 North Twentieth street. The
engine WINS placed upon n glass plate
an inch thick. AMI WAS then raised an
inch or two on steel pins, so that tho
witnesses could soc that there was no chance
for chicanery. The inventor wished II to DO
clear to them that no force was connected with
the engine except that generated by what he
calls his sympathetic trunsiuitter. 4
The engine Is described as a complicated
structure, the essential working parts of which,
are two steel hoops running one inside the
other, supplied with "vitalized" disks OF metal,
which urc placed at intervals on them. The
disks are made Of Il metallic composition.
which is held secret, 1t is announced.
ohNAh u nv Nhh ~ VI IL M or
plication for n patent on the engine 10 to bo
made, according TO tho inventors expectation,
In n month or two. Another secret substance,
possessing the same vitality as the disks. 10 q
sort Of powder. resembling in appearance iron
filings, but insensitive. as are the disks, to mag
netisn.
The "sylnpathetic generator by which force
10 impaired to or excited in the engine 10 a con-
trivance about the size and shape OF an orange,
across the base OF which is u graduated scale ct
musical wires. There is n similar scale on the
engine, with which tho generator 10 CON
nected by a fine wire. When a chord 10
gins to reyolvc slowly. The revolutions In
crease quickly, and the hoop IL soon moving
rapidly and with IA force which will not allow Il
TO stop until the vibrating motion Is neutral
Keely says that the motive force may be COM
pared to that which causes the needle to point
TO the north. He AYERS that there are polar
devised q means 10 control. After seeing
the small engine operated the party were
conducted to another room. where. q larger
one weighing 200 pounds, and having
II did not go rapidly. however. and II was eY-
planned that Keely had only just begun to work
at Il and would have it ready for a proper testin
q short time. r
In another place was a puzzling circular ar:
l40 pounds. which was held in place by
one asked that this apparatus DO taken
and disk feii. The h disk was tested
and found TO be without magnetic properties.
matte scale were struck, when It took up is
forlncr position and again upheld the weight.
Mr.. Brown OF the Western Union Company,
who had examined everything carefully. would
fessed. haficd him. further than to say that the
force utilized by kcely was n new one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
DIvoRcED AFTER EIGHrEEy YEARS
Mrs. A. II. Gosiet Is nj Liberty TO Return TO Her
First Husband.

WHITE PLAINS, NY, June l9.-In the Supreme
Court to-day Justice Dyknan granted n divorce
to Mrs. Louise Goe!et from her husband. A.. IL.
Goelet OF New York city. In December. 1868.
the plaintiff. whose Made name was Louise
Delnot, married John Graves. Mrs. Graves
brought suit for divorce in 1874 in Cook county,
H.. where she then lived. Graves where.
Abouts were unknown and tho notice was pub
lished without personal service. Mrs. Graves
went TO New York city and in 1878 married A..
II. GOclet. They lived together. for eighteen
years, when, owing TO adverse decisions AS to
The validity of Oklahoma divorces. Mrs. Goblet
feared that her last marriage might not be legal.
Graves, her first husband, turned mp in New
York city and still considered Mrs. Goelet his
wife. Under these circumstances the suit WAS
brought. Justice Dykmnn, in granting the de;
herself liable 10 indictment for Digamy by her
second marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
FEDERAL COURT INTERPOsEs.
Judge simonton Takes n Hand In South Caro-
lLna,s OriELnnl Package War.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. June ~1a.-To-dsy Judge
Simonton of the United States Circuit Court is
sued an Injunction against The State constables
who seized and closed the original package har
on Thursday. restraining them from hereafter
interfering with the goods shipped here to the
establishment. This order, however. does not
allow the agent OF ". q. Moore o. New York TO
opcn up his shop and begin selling again.
The agent WAS arrested for violation OF the
l'lspens'Ty law In main aiming 3 nuisance, ana
courts. An effort is being made to get the whole
business in the Federal courts. and n hearing has
been fixed for June 20. To-day half a dozen
other original package bars were selling as usual
and were not molested by the State authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
EUROPE WON'T NEEDLE WITH US.
No Prospect That Anybody VIII LIT . Finger
when We Annex Hawaii.
Special Cable Dsspateh to THE suS.

SDcctdI Cuoc Dsaputch 10 u Dun.
LONDON, June l9.-It is rumored in the politi-
cal clubs that Lord Salisbury has advised Queen
Victoria to protest against the annexation OF
Hawaii. but this is extremely improbable. The
general feeling is still one Of surprise that any
country other than England should engage In
the business Of land grabbing. and the resent
ment against the Government is general and
intense because Hawaii. which the good Lord
clearly intended To be English, should be allowed
to drift into American hands.
The fact ID recalled at this jubilee time that
the Queen OF Hawaii walked in the jubilee
procession in Westminster Abbey in 1887 with
Queen Victoria and wearing u little crOwn on
her head. Royal houors were accorded 10 the
poor soul. Queen Victoria kissed her as a sister
sovereign. with a resultant head swelling that 10
partly responsible for the events which led to
Liliuokalani' deposition.
The Tories make no secret OF their belief that
Lord Salisbury and Sir Julian Pauncefote have
been ~jockeyed in this matter. I'VE now see"
says the Birmingham Go=ette. 1.-The aim and OBJ
ject OF all the plotting that has gone on for three
or four years. This intrigue is not much to tho
credit of America. 1t would have saved infinite
trouble IL the President had stated In u manly.
straightforward manner what he wanted at
the very first
The provincial newspapers generally have
taken the same line of comment. and IL seemed
at first as though an organized effort would be
made TO arouse the passions OF the country. But
the word has evidently gone forth from the Tory
Headquarters in London to leave this prickly
question alone.
1t may be predicted with the utmost conf
dence that II the American people care to sane.
ton the annexation of Hawaii, neither England
nor any other European power will venture to
interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
NAVY REJECTs NEWsBOYS.
Only Two Ont or Forty Found Physically FIT
TO Become Jack TRrs.

Forty boys FROM the Newsooys' Home in
Duane street, this city. were marched over to
the navy yard by superintendent Holg ycstcr-
day to be examined for admission TO the navy.
They were all hearty youngsters, ranging in
years from fifteen to eighteen, with records tho
cleanness OF which the superintendent was
ready to vouch for. and they were ~jubllant at
tho idea OF becoming sailors. They wero put
through tho severe physical examination to
which applicants are subjected and with sur
prising results.
Out OF the forty applicants, thirty-eight wero
rejected on account of physical defects. The
the unsoundness OF their teeth. One boys skull
was discovered to ha We been cracked and mended
at some period OF his life, and no WAS placed
among the rejected ones.
The boys accepted were Max Blum, II years
old, and Augustus Winnika. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
NO NEW FLEET FOR TURKEY.
The Forte Had Rather Have No wnrships
Than Give Up . Fat Monopoly.

The Porte HAD Rather Have No wnrshIps
Than Give Up . Fat Monopoly.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, June l9.-When the truth of the
shameful condition of the Turkish fleet dawned
upon the Sultan, and when, later. he heard that
Greek warships were bombarding his towns and
hampcring the transport Of his troops, he called
q special council meeting. which proved to be the
first Of a long series, to consider the naval ques-
ton. The last OF these council meetings was
held just a month ago. 1t decided to send an
envoy to England to open negotiations with
Messrs. Armstrong s. Mitchell at Elswick.
The firm expressed its willingness to rcorgan-
ize the Turkish navy and build q fine fleet uf
warships on one condition precedent, viz,
the abrogation OF what is known as the Mahsus-
sie monopoly. Thereupon CONSERVATION pre-
vailed at tho Yildiz Kiosk and in the Govern
ment offices. and no wonder. for this monopoly
10 the most profitable. almost, at the command
Of the Turkish Government. The whole crowd
Of parasites has fattened upon 1t for years past.
1t has enabled many q Minister o endure, with
out too loud repining, the chronic omissions to
pay salaries
The Mahsussie Company has a monopoly of
steamship communications in Turkish waters.
1t maintains a large fleet of small steamers
which ply to the ports Of the Golden Horn. the
Sea Of Marmora and the islands along the coast
Of Asia In the absence of competition the
profits are naturally The company
|. even gets its coal for nothing. Since 1890 1t has
taken what fuel 1t requires from tho Tophane
Arsenal. This little arrangement suffices to
maintain tho Minister of Marine and other nota'
bles In splcndor.
The favorite joke among tae inflicted In Con
stantinople is that II the coal bill Of the last six
years were now presented to the Mahsussie Com
pany and paid. the sum would suffice to build a
Turkish navy which would sweep the Greeks
from the sea. With such prodigious personal
interests involved. it is not surprising to learn
that because Of Messrs. Armstrong s. Mitchell's
condition the negotiations have fallen through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
RIOTS.
Missionaries Driven from WuchanE ON the Mid
die IanEtSe-EkianG
Special Gable Despateh to THE suS.

SHANGHAI. June l9.-It is reported that there
has been a renewal OF the anti-forcign riots in
the province Of Kiang-Si. The English mission
at Wuchang has beeu destroyed by ii mob
headed by one Of the l~itcrati. who ordered his
followers to kill five English ladies who had
taken refuge in II barn after fleeing from the
house Of Mr.. Blandford, II missionary. whose res
idence was afterward destroyed. The refugees
have arrived at Kiu.Kiang almost naked, having
lost all they possessed.
The rioters attacked the French Catholic mis-
sion at Wuchang. Four European gunboats
now guard the European settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
MEXICO is PATCHING HER.
The Girl Prophet VIII MT be Permitted TO
Join the Nnquis.

HERMoslIIo. Mex, June l9.-Santa Teresa
Urea, the so-called inspired Mexican girl heal
err, has been found. She is near San Bornandino,
this state, near the Arizona border. She has
already collected several hundred devoted fol.
ing to go into the laqui Indian country. She Ia
being closely watched, and will not be allowed
to Join the Yaquis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Young MAX schmittberger Discharged from
Mt. sinai Hospital.

Max Schmittberger, the young son Of Capt.
Schmittberger OF the West Forty-seventh street
police station. who was accidentally shot in the
head al the Dominican Fair at the Church OF st.
Vincent Ferrer. Lexington avenue and Sixty
Mt Sinai Hospital Yesterday. The bullet is in
his brain, about two inches above the left ear,
but causes Schmitthcrgcr no trouble. Walter
Schrogge of 2O2 East SiNty.third street, who shot
him accidentally, Was held to await the result of
Schmittbergcrs injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
ANCIENT CHINESE IN MEXTCO.
Tho Government Will Investigate the Reports
OF the old Records.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 19.-Tho recent dis
covery OF n stone bearing Chinese characters in.
scribed thereon 1000 or moro years ago In the
State OF Sonora has created much interest In
scientific and archaeological circles of Mexico,
and the Government will mako a thorough in
vestigation Of the reported discovery.
An expedition will leave here next week to
visit the remarkable stone as we'll as the ancient
monuments and tombs said to be the handiwork
Of early Chinese settlers in Mexico in the same
part OF Sonora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
SPAIN BADLY IN ARREARS.
Tho Government Tries 10 Explain why she
Doesn't Pay Her Troops.

SpccfoI CdbIe Deapdfch 70 THE Bun.
MADRID, June 19.-Sehor Castellano, Minister
Of the Colonies, in an interview to-day regard.
ing the statement that the Government was six
months in arrears in the pay Of the army and
the civil service In Cuba, explained that when
the Conservatives entered office these payments
were already three months in arrears. and so
many demands subsequently sprung up that
these old debts were not wiped out. He said
thnt 1t was untrue that only 2,OO0,O 900 was
sent to Cuba every month. Some months as
much as 81, O0O,O 900 was sent.
Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo, who was
also interviewed on the subject. confessed that
since tho beginning Of the war there had been a
shower OF claims on the Government. The
greatest number OF these had been from France.
but none OF them WAS important.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
MANY LIVES LOST.
Nine FiuhlnE vessels Founder with All Hands
In the North sea Gale.
Special Gable Dispatches to II Sun

Special Gable Dispatches to THE Sun
BRUssEIs. June 10.-A terrific gale is raging
in the North Sea which has already resulted In
great loss OF life and property. Nine fishing YES
sells belonging in the small town of Heyst, on tho
coast Of West Flanders, have been lost with all
hands. The maritime population of the village
are ruined.
LONDON, June 19.-Tho royal yacht Victoria
and Albert, with Empress Frederick OF Germany
on board, left Flushing, the Netherlands, this
morning en- route for England, but was soon
compelled to return in consequence OF the gale
which prevailed In the North Sen.
PARIS. June 19.-lt IL now definitely ascer-
tanned that az the result Of the tornado which
passed over the outskirts OF this city yesterday
twenty persons were killed and eighty injured.
The damage to property was worry serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
HORSE RACERS ALARMED.
Tho betting Ring Mt Last Ruled on tho British
Race Courses.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatoh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, June l9.-After hearing arguments
on tho point whether the betting ring at a race
course IL a place within the meaning OF tho
a~nti.gambling statute, the Queens Bench have
decided in the affirmative. to the CONSERVATION
of the great turf public. The Court OF Appeals
may reverse tho decision.
The Master OF the Rolls. who presided, aston
ished the counsel during the argument by re-
marking:
This act of Parliament was never intended
to interfere with betting on race courses
"If you say that. replied ex'Cabinet Minister
Asqulth, Then the whole OF these Judges opin.
ions go by the board
"And why not T. rejoined Lord Esher with
the greatest affability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Grace Lense. IL years old, n daughter OF Mrs.
Mary f.. Lease OF kansns and New York. was
thrown from her bicycle at 10th street and
knees and Injured her right knee quite badly.
She declined to ~ to a hospital, and IA police
man helpcd her to the homo OF David ROu sseau
at 40 Mott ANCnnv, Who're She is Visiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
HT1SG IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Deserters In ssanrsa Urrrorm Fire ON IN.
spaninrds.
Special Cable Bespasch TO THE SUE.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TnK suH.
MApRI June ia despatch TO the Herdldo
from Manila, dated June Is, says that II junction
was effected by the insurgent chiefs Aguinaldo
and Llanera. with 900 men. A battle followed
with the Government troops under Rivera and
Duiiolo. The Spaniards lost % killed. including
four officers. and So seriously wounded.
Ono division of the insurgents was composed
OF d~escrtcrs from the Spanish colonial army.
who, with heir uniforms and Spanish cheering.
almost deludcd the regulars into the belief that
they were part OF their own army. The strata.
gem, however, was discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
,n,curo.. Escaped u,ena Killed.

CHICAGO, H.. June lo.-Word was received
this morning from E~dgcwatcr, seven miles north
of the Court House, that Jim" Lincoln Parks
escapcd hycna. had been shot and killed by the
station master AT that suburb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

at the rate of S75 a day without regard to the
distance. The livery stable keepers have con-
tracted their vehicles already to the utmost
limit Of their resources. Tho lowest charge for
taking a party to Its destination is 500, with a
very doubtful chance Of bringing 1t back again.
Tho current price for a scat at the gala night
at tho opera is 1925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Temporary Sea holding breaks Down and gao
PeraOna go with IL.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, juno l9.-While 2l0 graduates
OF tho county schools were on n temporary scat
folding at l o'clock this afternoon for the pur-
pose OF having a photograph taken the structure
gave away and nil fell n distance OF ten feet.
Jennie Andrews and Linnie Reid, both from
Grand RiIgc, were severely hurt. Many others
sustained slight injuries. The photographer
built the scaiiold out of alleged defective timber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
FIRST sOcI4LIsTIC COLLEGE.
The Coruer stone or Ruskin College Laid with
Masonic Ceremonies.

stone OF the Ituskin College Of the New Economy
was laid to-day at ituskin with Masonic cerc-
monies. The principal speech was delivered by
Henry d. Lloyd OF Chicago. 1t will be the first
SoCidlistic college ever built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Grent Increase In Chicago Lawyers.

CHICAGO. June l9.-According to Sullivan's
Law Directory attorneys are increasing In the
city at the rate OF 800 a year. Tho new directory
lust issued contains The names OF 4,2l3 attorneys.
as against 1925 in 1896. In one building alone
there are more than 80 lawyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

FroHtbltten In the Arctic, ana the Injury Ar.
gravnted by Handwriting.

WASHINGTON. juno 19.-Gen A. w. Greedy.
Chief OF the Signal Corps. u. s. A., tho Arctic OK
plorcr, was obliged to undergo an operation to-
day TO save his right arm and hand. The sec
ond finger OF that hand was amputatcd. Both
hands OF the explorer were frostbitten in the
Arctic regions, and their condition was made
worse by the Handwriting he has been compelled
to endure in every place he visited. A disease
OF the bones resulted, neccssitating to-day's OPP
Grafton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Col. Hay and Nar. REID at the Savage Club.
specfaI Gable Despatch to THE Sun.

optUFF u V"P"F
LONDON, june l9.-Col. John Hay, the Ameri-
can Ambassador, and Mr.. Whttelaw Reid,
ISpecial Ambassador to attend the jubilee, were
the guests OF honor at a dinner and concert
given by the Savage Club this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
SELLING RUssI.I's SECRETS.
Many Notable Persons ArreHted Tor BstrAyinG
military Plans 10 Austria.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sUH.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUE.
BERLIN, June l9.-The Lokdl .Anseiger pub
fishes a despatch from st. Petersburg saying
that many persons have been arrested on the
charge OF selling to Austria plans for the mobili.
cation OF the army and other state military
secrets. The prisoners include many notable
persons. among them several women.
The chief culprit is believed to be the daughter
of a General in the Russian Army. The prison
ers are immured in the fortress of st. Peter and
ct. PAuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
on, Daa.

Standard Oil Trust liQuidating certificates solQ
yesterday at 800, he highest yet. They closed
on the curb at 325l4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

LANCASTER. ". H.. June l0.-Seth Low is
making a fishing tour In northern New Hamp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Thomas Harrington OF l42 West Forty.hrst
street was arrested last evening for stealing an
81 holt OF silk from Mrs. Parks store at 7O5
Sixth avenue. Forty love letters signed
"Edythe" were found In his pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Low Kreuralon Rpte to San VrancIAcO.

via Southern Railway and southern Pacific y, r.,
tourint ear line W 1shii Kton 10 81 Francisco without
change. N. Y. onlces ga and 9tV Broadway.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Tuesday and Thursday OF each week, via Washington
and Southern Railway. Through car line.
~. Y. onlcs Nh BroRdwAy.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
SAW KEELY'S MOTOR MOTE.
VIEW TORKERS WITNESS EGPEREs
MENTS IN HIS LABoRATORf.

Genera, Manager Frnnsioii Of the Elevated ara
Othera Interested In Motive Power In This
city go to philadelphia to SEQ the Tcsts-
Things Moved, and They Were Puraied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
s,OOO PROBABLY PERIsHED.
FrIEhirui Results OF the EarthsuaEo In Assam
Tho Queens Sympathy.
Special Gable Dt,potoh to the Sun

Special Gable Dtspatoh to THE Sun.
sIMLA, June 19.-Queen Victoria has sent q
message to the Earl Of Elgln, vicoroy OF India,
expressing sympathy with tho sufferers by tho
earthquake which occurred on last Saturday
evening. 1t is feared that 5000 persons lost
their lives in the province of Assam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Bar H~arbor.-Fine cottage for lease, adioins ia
nous " Louisburg,' J. Butler. "Brunswick." Boston.
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
POcAntlcO.

EakodAs. E,&w, EakodsA
Both new enects in high banded colSrs.-1dS