davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
1LIEGED FTGITITE INSANE.


TACOMA. Wash. July S.Hrnrich schultz,
alleged to be the dc'au'tng financial officer of
an important municipality of Denmark,
has gone insane here over his troubles
Details OF his alleged emheZ2lcmcnt
are not known here, but person
who knew him in Denmark says he devoted
large amounts Of public funds to his own use
II" succeeded in evalinG the Danish authori-
ties and went to Hamburg, where his wife now
is He came thence West to Montana and
seattle.
In the latter city he was found in the street
trying to tclephon" to his VIII" in Hamburg.
This and other eccentric actions led to- his ar
reSt for insanity. and II" wa S"nt - tn" state
asylum at Stciluconm on juno IL At that
time hr had $40
Danish Consul Jacobson and the Danish
Consul at san Francisco have written to CO.
r"nhagon 10 ascertain if Schultz shall hc = vt"a-
ditcd in case he RECEIVERS. Being An alien. he
can bc treated only temporarily At the ASYLUM.
and ne Consuls have far declined TO bear
the expense Of his treatment. schultz is -
years old, a LAWYER by profession. and highly
educated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
ENGL4ND'S MILITI4 SFRTICE.
Lord Lansdowne's Bill Providing for Com
puIsory Service When Necessary.

special Cable PrSDdtch 10 THE SUI.
LONDON. July S.-The Marquis OF Lansdowne.
Secretary Of War introduceda bill in the House
OF Lords yesterday which passed its first read
ing on ballot for the militia service. II has
been taken quietly on the whole. but there ia a
suggestion that it is the thin end Of wedge
for conscrption. As a matter Of fact every
man in the kingdom between the ages Of IL
and 30 has long been liable to he called on in
the ballot for militia service. The law has
been in chronic suspense but the Government
is always able to revive 1t.
Lord Lansdowne projected his sI"" Il with
the question, How near are We to coalition
Of things wherein the Ministers are justified
in taking such grave step?" While depre-
eating the notion Of imminence he admitted
the possibility OF having under wholly differ
ent circumstances. to have recourse to COM
pusion. He specified two cases. first. the
complete failure OF the voluntary system and
secondly rrotracted crisis in which there had
been a serious strain on the forces and all
other means of keeping up the necessary
strength OF the army We're exhausted Tho
Lll therefore, is merely intended to improve
the machinery provided by the old law for
compulsory service.
According to the bill the Government will
decide on the number OF men necessary. and
| overseers in various counties or su subdivisions
| will prepare lists OF the men liable there.
| The bill calls first for unmarried men between
| the ages Of IL and %. secondly for childess
| married men under 30 and unmarried men be-
| tween % and 30. and thirdly for all mon liable
| and not included in tho other calls. There are
! exemptions in favor Of volunteer police. sea-
farers. ministers and medical men. Supst-
! tutes will not be allowed. and any one refusing
to may he arrested and compelled to
l,-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
MRS. HARRISON TO GET 4 DITOKCE
Former New York woman Asks in Chicago
for Release from Her Marriage.

CHICAGO. July S,-Mrs. Sadie J.. HARRISON Of
New York. formerly Miss MacLean, was an APP
picant to-day for divorce before Judge Balls Of
the Circuit Court. She said that her husband.
C. Dexter HARRISON. a wealthy man. had do.
serted her and had como 10 Chicago. where he
had lived with another woman,
MIR HARRISON lives at iHl0 Vernon avenue
and II u gram broker. having Offices a. and
- Pacific avenue. The wife sand that ne was
two months finding the defendant and finally
disr0Versa that he was IN tins city.
On Jun" she cam" to Chicago aud learned,
She said that her husband wis lviug with a
woman OF the namcOf MuZettr Elliot. She said
that she asked him what he meant by forget
ting his marriage VOWS He replied that It was
none OF her business. The court will take up
the question Of alimony. The defendant did
not enter an appearance in the case and did not
defend the proceedings, decree will be
granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
JOTTISGS ABOrT TOWN.

Tho Fort Worth and X O Grauda Railway Company
has bued 900 for tho relief Of tho sufferers
from the Texas foods.
Oclrichs Co., tho agents Of the North German
Lloyd have removed their Offices t. the Bowling
LrrDcn building, Broadway.
The passengers of tn" Ward line steamer seneca
who arrived in this port on THURSDAY from West
inJian ports aud were detained at Quarantine were
released yesterday.
The will If David krakauer, hlcl for prnhat" yes.
trrtay. makes the following requests: hunlof 70
Home I ,o"o Hebrew ShctcmnE Orphan Asylun.
Il uuu: Mount Sinai Hospital. $4,000: II me r
,rI aud lnnrIn hrcTs, 5000, and United Hebrew
Charities $500. The rest Of the estate goes to rela-
tNuE.
Edward 4. Drsroll has been appointed q seArch"r
in the Law Department at 81, 900 year The scho Il
Board has increased tho pay OF Attendance On''r A,
Il Ripley from $1,000 to $1,000. Commissioner
Isptry. OF the department OF Correfuons. has m
Kings County Penitentiary from 1900 to 1000 .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
BACK TAXES CRIPPLE 4 BANK.
Recent Court Decision May Cause the Bank
of LouIsNille to Giye Up Its Identify.

LOUISVILLE. July s.-The Bank of Louisville.
the oldest bank in the city. will probably either
go into liquidation or be consolidated with one
OF the other banks in the city before Aug J. A
meeting Of the stockholders has been called
for July % to consider what action shall DO
taken. The condition of the bank has been
brought about largely by the recent adverse
decision Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States, by which the bank was compelled to
pay S37 .45l 81 back taxes. which is more than
the gross earnings for the wear.
Under the circumstances it was considered
advisable TO bring the matter before the stock
holders 1t was said by an official that the re;
cent purchase OF the Kentucky dstilleres had
decreased the discounts aud earning capacity
OF she hank fully oEe-thirA The hank was es-
tnblishnd in 1888 and had a capital stock Of
S,GNJ.ODO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
ARRESTED FOR NOT FLIRTING.
Two Girls Locked Up Mt Coney Island Ac-
cuse N Policeman.

The better element Of Coney Islands popu-
lation denounced yesterday what they termed
another outrage on the mart Of the Coney
Island police" Two RESPECTABLE girls. Hulda
Joscphson. 10 years old. and her cousin. Lena
Hart 81 years old. were locked up in the Coney
Island police station on a charge of disordcrly
conduct The arrest was made by Special Po-
liccman Walsh. according to the story told by
the girls simply because they refused to nirt
with him.
The Josephson girl lives with her mother at
3 Franklin court. Brooklyn. Her cousin came
here on visit from her home in
Poughkeepsie. Yesterday afternoon Miss
Hart. who had never visited Coney Island.
expressed a desire to 20 there. The Josephson
girl agreed to accompany her and they reached
the island at about O'Clock. When the storm
came up they took refuge in Thomas Escott's
dancing pavilion.
with us said Miss Hart. " He smiled and
beckonod to MS and tried to get into CONVEX
sation with us, asking me i "a dsnce with
want to be insultcd Then he said we were too
fresh. and TO show who he was he would place
us under arrest He held us and summoned
the patrol wagon. and we were taken to the
station house.
At the station the girls won't az they related
the story Policeman Walsh made a charge Of
disOrderly conduct against them and the Ser
geant ordered them to he locked in separate
cells They pleaded to he released. and the Jo-
sci hSOn girl begged that her mother be- sent for.
They became so historical when locked up
that an ambulance was sent for. The surgeon
who came with it succeeded in uuieting the
girls by sympath2ng with them. and explain
ing that they would be released:
Several men who witnessed the arrest asked
the Sergeant TO let the girls go. but he said he
could not do SO un lesS bail was furnished.
They were still in their cells at midnight.
Fscott's place. where the arrest was made. il
considered one OF the, few respectable dancing
tltg,Ta 3 tSla Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
INFIDEL EDIToRS WAEm urLCouE.


LEXINGTON. July S.-Charlcs G. Moore. the
inhdel editor of the Blue Grass Bndr, who has
Just been released from the Government peni-
Tertiary at Columbus O.. t. which he
was sentenced for sending obscene lit
warm welcome home Tonight. II" was
met at III" station by a number 81 lrionds
and hra~S baud. amt was escorted t. the
Phoenix Rut"'. wh"r" h" met Ms wi'" Their
meeting Wa pathetic. Two thousand persons
conErcgr,e4 in front of the hotel and Moor"
addressed them from the balcony
He said that be hau no malice toward any
human being and would do all he could for
any man. woman or child. even for II preacher.
He said the splendid welcome he has received
would repay him for lifetime in prison, and
he promised to devote the remainder Of his ia
TO the betterment OF the people among whom
he lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
E4RIT-CLOSING WAR ~ Omaha.
Clerks Endcnvor to Put in Force tho New
Law About shutting Up stores.

OMAHA. Ncb.. July S.-Thc retail clerks Of
Omaha are engaged in etruggl" to see
whether their employers hail observe the new
Labor law. which practically forces all stores to
close at u o'clock This, Of course. means Sat
urday night closing. and that Is tha time when
the bulk Of the trading has been done in this
part Of the West
The new law provides that no clerks shall
be employed for a longer time than eight
seats. which they may use when not busy.
Several OF the larger stores of the city closed
tonight hut others kept open hy working
their clerks in relays.
The Central Labor Union had thousands of
cards printed and stationed mon nj the doors
of the stores which refused to close. These
~ard~ appeal to the uublir not to patruni2" the
stores that will not clO~v, TN" Mayor gay" tn"
the stores drcars are no "~S than ipyrotiS
An effort was mad" TO secure an rnJuurtInu
bur Judge could not lee iuuUd The 'I"rkS
were quite successful and turned hundreds
away from the stores that would not close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
ITALIANS I'LL TREATED IN HAWATIP
Protest Said to Have Been Filed Mt WASH
DISQUALIFICATION Discouraged.


ROME. July SIT is understood that the
Italian Government has recently addressed
strong representations to the State Depart
me't at Washington respecting the alleged i'll
treatment OF Italian immigrants in Hawaii.
Bloodrurdling stories from there are current
in Italy, and the impression gained from them
is that these immigrants arc kept in kind of
slavery chained half starved and tortured
Italians intending to emigrate TO Hawaii are
informed Of what is in store for them. and as
far the Government can manage 1t direct
emigration to the islands will be prevented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
earn hID,.rrE. wars 4 >cExf.
Mrs. IngcrsoN Carried from Court on Re-
cclNimg an Lndele rmiMain sentemce.

CHICAGO July S-Mr- Ann Ingcrsoll. the
aged woman who, with John Collins. was con-
victed of the kidnapping OF little Gerald Lapi-
ner. m AIDE "A scene in the Criminal Court to-day
when she and Collins werc sentenced to an in
determinate length 81 time IL the pcuitentiary
Judge. how long must / stay IN tho p"mi-
Tertiary? What L. the torn ut my sentence -
asked the aged. whitc-hlircd kldnapp"r eN-
ctedly,
upon yourself lou may b. kept ia prison the
remainder % your life. r"lrl'i hi Honor.
II vii not 60 g. rrt-un acclaimed he wo-
carry her. rayIu- AM tearing her hair, from
Tim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
VIII STAY WITH THEIR "W4MMY -


NEW ORLEANS. La July S.-A case which Is
an excellent illustration of a certain feature OF
the race question in the South was decided to-
dav by Judge Aucoin in the Rocordcrs Court.
1t Is a case OF the old southern NANNY"
one of the old school darkies Of ante
hcIlum DAYS. Mr. '. Galow was killed eight
years ago by being struck by lightning. Death
was not instantaneous. however. and before lie
passed away he gave his two daughters. Annie
and Lucy the youngest ar infant to the old
colored nanny who had cared for them. not
decminG his wife proper guardian.
Since then these two white children have
been cared for and educated by the old ucCress.
who kept stand in the French market. and
also a cooking establishment. from which she
furnished meals to the n"ighborS. earning
in this way enough money to educate tho
ly. Indeed, she was content latinG send
ing the children to Europe. under tho belief
that they ought to complete their education
there. when tho mother. VINO had married
again and who had don" nothing tor the chill
dr"n Tor eight wears. brought suit for their re-
covcry.
Ordinarily a southern court would. Of its
own accord. give up white children in pos
session of negro to their mother. but
when tho case came NJ to-day. and the
NANNY. IiTHi" Jefferson. pleaded for the
possess on Of tn" girls. and showed how well
they had been brought up 10y her, and when
the little girls told their story. Judge AucOin
decided in her favor. He SAID that The old
negress was certain to bring up tn" children
well and properly. and it was hv no means Ger
tain that tn" mother would do SO. He awarded
the girls to their old nurse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
INITLTIOS POOLROOM ARRESTS


The arrest on Friday Of three alleged pool
room keepers and the subsequent disposition
of the cases by the Police Magistrates caused
as much merriment in the rooms about town
yesterday as did Chief Devery's promise before
the Mazet committee that he would &c a. ter the
poolroons. Downtown. whore the pooIr"oms
street was considered huge Joke. and many
men connected with the pOOlrooms said that
th,y had never heard Of the man
II he was running room, remarked one
old timer " he must have moved ~ few min
utrs before the polio" arrived. for know thSm
Mi ana he is a stranger - me The arrests
lad no effect on business Yesterday. for all
places wcr. open ana doing the usual big sat
IIrdhN trAne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
BELGiUM'S STFFRtGE PROBLEM.
Little Hone of Success in tho Work OF the
Committee of All Factions.

A,er,ri Cabi> Despnfch 10 Tur SuS.
BRrsSELs July S--lrime Minister Van den
Peerehoom's action in conSentinG to the ap-
poiptment OF a committee Of all parties to con-
slider the suggestions on the suffrage question
aud to frame therefrom something on work
ahlc lines still serves to keep Belgium quiet
Reports generally suggest that the crisis is
over. but this can hardly be said until it is seen
how the committee works. Its success ia
doubtful. as the partisans Of the various sys-
TENS Of suffrage are bitterly obstinate. The
Socialists declare that they are only waiting TO
80" II there is a chance for n fair compromise
II not they will renew their agitation, in view
OF the elections in 1900.
II deadlock ensues it Ia not unlikely that
the King will use his right Of dissolution. re-
ferring tho case to the electorate This or the
resignation OF the Ministry seems to many the
only way out OF the difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
ToLTNTEERS TO RE-ESLIsE.
zen. Otis Cables That He Can Raise Tive
skeleton Regiments.

Gen. Otis Cables That lie Can Raise Tive
skeleton Regiments.
WASHINGTON. July Stem Otis this morn
ing cabled the War Department as follows:
"MANILA. July S-Desires Of all volunteers
in Philippines nscertaned. Two skeleton reg
lments fairly we'll assured In two or three
days will cable names OF officers nominated for
regiments. so that appointments OF Lieuten-
auts to recruit in the United states can be
made. OTIS"
II is evident from what Gen. Otis says that
hs OK poets the lieuteuants for the two kees
ton regiments to be selected In the United
States. The plan Of tho War Department con-
templates tn" assignment OF these Lieuten:
ants to recruiting service in this country until
they enlist enough mon TO complete the or
EanizatIOn of their egments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
pIRIS GETS A DISPENS1TION.
Church RecoEniZesJuly IL, the Anniversary
of the Taking of the Bnstile.

SpsoGI Cdbi, D'spdtch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. July S-Cardinal Richard. Archbishop
az Paris has issued a circular to the diocesan
cures granting a general dspensation from
abstinence on Friday next. on the occasion OF
the national festival" and suggesting that
those to whom the dspensation is granted
offer prayer for France in place OF the usual
abstinence.
Until recently the clergy have not recognized
the anniversary of the taking OF tho Bastile,
refusing even to allow the church bells to he
runR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
GEN. HATES GOES TO THE SULU GROUP
He Will SEQ the Sultan and Explain to Him
the Pnrposes of tho United States.

the Purposes of tho United States.
WAsHISGToN. July s-Brig. Gen. John q.
Bates has gone from Manila 10 the Sulu group.
In accordance with instructions from the Sec
retarv OF State. Gen. Bates was not detailed
for this duty by the state or War Department,
but his assignment was In line with the in-
structions to the Philippines Commission.
There is no DISPOSITION on the rart of the Adj
ministration to make radical changes In tho
governments of the groups EN- braced in tho
Philippines archipelago. and duo consideration
Will lie given To tho peculiar authority eHer-
ci-cd ly tho Sultan OF Suu, who under
Spanish rule was practically the ruler OF the
gIoup although acknowledging the authority
Of SPAN in international md interins ular at-
fairs. This Government will not Of course.
permit the Sultan to exercise sole authority
over the Sulu group. and he must acknowledge
the sovereignty of the United States. but the
annuity paid 10 him by the Spanish Govern
ment may be continued as an induoemsnt TO .
continuation Of friendly feeling. Gen; Bates
will see the Sultan aud explain to him tho pur-
poses Of the United States. and 1t 10 believed
here, that a perfectly satisfactory arrangement
will he m alp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
ADMIRAL CERTERA'S TRIAL.
Judgment of the Court-Martial on the San
tiago Fight Has Been Postponed.

Nrecidl (dble NIspd'ch u THF SUN,
MADRID. july S.-Judgmcnt has been post
yoned in the case OF Admiral Cervera aud most
of the other officers whose conduct in the bat
tie off Santiago. resulting in the loss of the
Spanish fleet. has been the subject Of inquiry
by special court martial All Of the officers
have been liberated except Capt. Diaz Moren.
who was commander Of the Crisobal Colon.
Gen Paroles is to be prosecuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
4 HENLEY REGATTA INCIDENT.
EnElishman Who Claimed Race on n
Foul Incurred Spectators Dislike.

THUuTToW
Special Gable Dispatch IN TIE SUN.
LONDON. July S,-One thing which marred
the p'easantness OF the Henley contests was
regrettahle incident in n heat for the diamond
s"ults. in which Thompson Of Toronto met
Ashe Of the Thames Rowing club. There was
foul, but the Canadian waited until Ashe got
clear and had come up with him. and then went
on and again got ahead. eventually winning,
AS AShe claimed the race on a foul. the judges
were obliged to ooncede It, as Thompson was
undoubtedly out OF his water.
The feeling OF the onlooksrs was clearly
shown when Ashe appeared in the next heat
All the length OF the course he was hailed with
running comments and questions of why
don't you protest again ?" &c. This so ratified
him that he lost his nerve and was beaten out
OF sight, to the satisfaction OF the onlookcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
WANTS DU PATTY DE CLAM RELEASED.
Hts Counsel Urges That EsterhaZy Was Not
Imprisoned and That Picqunrt Is Free.
Special cable D,Ipatch TO THE sun.

Special tdbk D'IDntch 70 The Sun.
PARIS. July S.-M. M6nard. counsel for eX-
Major Du Patty de Clam, has addressed letter
to the Minister OF War requesting his clients
provisional release. calling attention to the fact
In support of his request that Fsterhazy WINS
left free until his court martial began. and
that Col. Picuuart is at present also FREQ. The
fact that Picquart was long imprisoned upon
charges which have since been declared un-
founded. he says furnishes greater reason for
not exposing another officer to similar ex-
perience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Rhode Islands Allotment of Onicers in the
New Kegiments.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July Sword was received
hero from Washington Tonight that Rhode
Islands allotment OF officers for service In the
philippines had been completed and that tho
President would appoint Lieut.. Col Cook as
Major and MAJOR A. a Barker as Captain. Both
ment in the war with Spain. ranking as Lieu
tenant { O.Onel and Major
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Sir Julian Pnuncetots to Return to London.

SErcidl Gable DeIpdich TO The Son.
LONDON, July ga Central News despatch
from The Hague says that Sir Julian Paunce-
fotc. the head OF the British delegation to the
Peace Conference. will start for London to-
morrow to consult Lord Salisbury in regard to
the final stage OF the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

Requiring the news facIliues % Trustworthy morn
ing puhHranOu, o.ether With Arurrespl ndiuy oil.
Sntagr. have Ie1Suhted Tn SIS their official News
and Advertising medium. There IA printed each
day complete summary II krs Estate transactions.
together with list Of Real Estate Auction Bales 70
sCCur.-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
EyGLAND's DEADLY NEW MISSILE
Manufacturing Bullet Said to Re Worse
Than the Dum-Dum Style.
Special cable D,,patch IN THE 81

NT1cIdT THUT1 T7VSPTVTT ~ sun
LONDON, July 0.-The sunday san learns that
the Government is manufacturing new bullet
which is more deadly than the dum-dum. The
projectie has a soft metal point which expands
with the friction caused by its fight. 1t is
stated that 2OO.OOO.OOO rounds Of this bullet
are already in stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
COMO E1H1BITIoy BURNED OUT
Many Valuable Electrical Exhibits and
Scientific Records Destroyed.

ROME. July Sire started in the buildings
OF the electrical exhibition at Como at 10
O'Clock this morning, and the exhibition was
utterly destroyed. No lives were lost. hat
many exhibits and scientific records were
burned. which cannot be replaced,
Many relics of Volta were lost. notwiihstand-
the fact hat they were contained ~ a r"yertahle
composed If solid masOnary. Tn" fire was
caused by electricity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
The Bishop of Panama Dead.

Sprclol cable DsSpni"h 10 THE SuN.
CoroN. Columbia. July S-MEr P"ralta.
Bishop Of Panama died this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

really hrsclAss summer resort either AZ seashnre
or mountain make its locality known through THE
suns advertising columns, SUE readers ssek such
plLcss.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
BURIrD ~ 4 DIAMOND NINE.
Eleven Workmcn Killed and sixteen Miss
ing Mt New JaGersfonteIn.

STretGl CGbIe Despdch 10 THE Bun
CAFE rowS. July S.-A heavy earth slide has
occurred in the New JaGersfontcin diamond
mine. in which eleven men were killed and six
tASn otbAra are missing.