davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
FAITH "CURE" NEARLY Killed HIN.
Baltimore Man Sues Two Church Readers
for Dnmages for Mnltreatmen

Baltimore Wan sues Two church Readers
for Damages for Maltreatment
BALTIMORE. March 13.-A suit which prom
ises interesting DEVELOPMENTS was filed ia the
Court Of Common Pleas to-day. 1t is brought
by Frank L.. Tuttle against Otto Nordhoff and
Edward II. Hammond. readers In the First
Church OF Christian Scientists Of this city.
Damages claimed are to the amount OF $4,000.
Mr.. Tuttle is a poultry dealer on Eutaw
street. He fell i'll on Sept. II. 1892. and called
on the Christian Scientists to cure him. The
papers fled say that Nordhor began to treat
the patient and continued to do SO until Dec.
"a with word arguments addressed TO him
as follows:
Mortal mind. YOU cannot talk to me and
make me believe that | am not enjoying the
best Of health. Mortal mind. you cannot talk
10 me- and use any personality TO strike at me.
You are a liar and you shall be reduced to your
native nothingness. You cannot bring up in
Appearances any false beliefs: there are none:
health Is not a condition OF matter. II is a state
OF mind"
1t Ia alleged that under this treatment Mr..
Tuttle became gradually worse until his i'm s
and body swelled 10 abnormal size and gan
creme developed 1t is claimed that Mr. Nord-
hoff allowed no one else 10 enter the room or
speak to Mr.. futile, not even his wife or
mother, who were said 20 sympathize too much
with tho mortal mind
1t is further alleged that. Mr., futile was 80
near TO death on Dec. 30 that he was allowed
for the first time to have a physician attend
him, but without the consent OF Mr.. Ham
mond. DR.. White was called and diagnosed
Mr.. Tuttle'S case "a Eangrene asthma and
other ills, the result OF negligent treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
BELL TELEPHONE FRANCHISES.
Company Asks Heavy Reductions In valu
ations In Buffalo and Rochester.


ations In Buffalo and Rochester.
ALBANY. March 13.-The valuations OF the
special franchises OF the Bell Telephone Com
pany In Buffalo and Rochester were considered
by the State Board OF Tax Commissioners to-
day. Objections to the valuations fixed BY the
board were presented by Porter Norton
OF Buffalo. attorney for the company.
The franchise in Buffalo has been valued
at S0i7.0O0 and the one in Roches.
ter at s26O.000 The company maintains
that the former should be reduced to
$500. 282 and the latter to $50. 400. In Buffalo
the fire and police departments use l36 miles
OF pole line and twenty-seven miles Of conduits
free OF charge and the city compelS the COM
pany to erect additional poles and lay extra
conduits whenever the demands OF those de.
partments require ii. The company estimates
that the cost OF construction OF srch parts Of
It's property as are used BY the city was SBa,-
8Sl and that the annual cost OF their mainte-
nance is SS.S9l. which II capitalized upon the
basis Of > per cent. interest would represent a
burden upon the company having a cash value
Of 81 1882. The com panv now pays taxes TO
In Rochester, the city uses VI miles OF pole
struct which was stl,l74. and which re.
maintenance, which represents. on a 3 per
cent basis a capitalization Of slO8: 1872. The
company Pays to the city on a valuation OF
The Common Council OF Rochester on Dec.
20 last passed. a resolution compelling the
company to allow every CORPORATION having
that city TO use Its poles and conduits upon the
pay ment OF rental for the same and making a
refusal the basis OF a forfeiture by the Bell
company Of It's franchise, This the company
holds il a burden which practically destroys
the value Of its franchise.
The Board Of Tax Commissioners at Its
session tomorrow will consider the valuations
placed on the franchises Of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company In Buffalo.
Rochester. jamestown, Ithaca and Glovers-
villa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
COFFEY GETS REVENGE.
Passes the Bills In the Senate Abolishing
the Fee system In Kings County.

ALBANY. n. Y. March Ex-senator Corey
Dem OF Brooklyn dealt the Willoughby
street Democratic machine Of Brooklyn q
vicious lab in the ribs to-day when he made
possiplethe passage by the Senate OF Senator
Marshall's three bills aboIishing The foe system
compensation now in vogue in the Offices OF the
Kings county Sheriff. Register aud County
Clerk. and providing that the Sheriff shall re-
ceive a salary of sl5,UOO. and tho clerk and
Register q salary OF $4,000 each. The bills
will not take effect until the eypirations Of the
terms OF the present incumbents In those
offices. After q brief debate the senate passed
the three bills by a party vote OF ~ to 20. with
the exceptions that senators Cofey Of Brooklyn,
Norton Of Glen Cove. and Rice OF Kingston.
Democrats. voted with the Republicans In
favor OF the bills. Senators ChanOon, " llcox
and Malby were absent.
Senator Cotfey personally secured the other
two Democratic votes which male possible the
passage OF These bills. which reQuirei twenty
six affirmative votes. Their enactment will
materially cut down the lees nj tho brooklyn
Democratic machine. which usually controls
these Offices The annual fees OF the Kings
county Sheriff now amount /, about SjO.ObO.
OF the Clerk to $1,000, and OF the ~lirgistcr
about SO, 900, The present occupant Of the
Registers once l. a Republican and hs iavOrS
these bills. which are almost sure To- pass the
Assembly and become laws, IA sim lar meas
ures have been introduced in tine Assembly,
where they are on the order OF ina passage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
ONE MORE G0EBEL ARREST.
THE NAME OF THE LATEST PRS
ONER IS KEPT SECRET

What tho Foundation of the Suspicion
Against Haxiipp IL Believed to Be-Ken
80, I..n,.,r. o,,.,,v .d,o,r,.
s.'''
Gov. Taytor writes ABOUT the Situation'
Io,,av,,,v Mach "a A, anandad nm.
~
sWer IN the CONSOLIDATED injunction case
Of Beokham vs. Taylor will be filed on
Th,r.d., ~orr,no ha,ora JuJoa Tia,d bv
Ihursoay morning pe'ore Judge RED py
she attorneys Tor W. >. Taylor. IL VIII foI-
low a conference OF the attorneys for the
p.n,.,toa,. g. ho hoI, ~, ~ uaa,ao-
hepuo'eaus' W oe he'u "e'o " "euno,'
day night, when the answer Will be July
discussed. The attorneys to confer here
III, ., VI, N pxoaIar W II Voc, n "
tneh are' W. Drao'e'' W II, ioe',h "
Fairleigh. Helm Bruce and probably W J..
Rreckinridpe The attorneys for Gov Beck.
ham may be expected to file a demurre. to this
amended answer.
IA far ma can he Learned the caae against
u..u.. .SI ,ss,.xIon 49,
hazipp. VINO was arres'eu S's'efua'. h'hscs
on a belief that the man or men who fred the
sbo,s. one OF which caused the death O, Will
~ 49, 90. ,orho,a, n, ,ha Toto,on5
iiam uoepeI' "ere Earooieu at tue 'ahei"nu
Asylum and that Hazlipp was cognizant OF the
nlot II ia allooad that the dstsctiyes bave eyi.
oence that TWO mountain men VINO were guards
at the asylum were overheard laying plans for
the assassination. They went to Frankfort on
the memorial day accom- nanied, so II is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
RAPID TRANSIT law CHdNGES.
Bills Introduced at Albany to Extend tho
Commisaion's Jurisdiction.

,.. ..,, o.... S.., m.
Assemblyman Kelsey. chairman OF the Cities
C~ommi,,a, 4, zach bouse Introduce N hill 10.
'' - ~ ~, ~
Gay amending the New fork 'ny hhpin run
sit law. one " tho main purposes OF which Is to
s,,.,d ,ba ,urtsa,c,io, NJ ,be present Radid
TNNI 80 7" 'u'r''' y" eun..I"n
transit commission 10 AL OF 'ne Ooro"9hs OF
the city. The proposed amendments to the
law nrov,dIny for a cash deposit with thu
-. ',o'"."r " 10" ...
.ty COMPTROLLER IN piace OF the CONTINUOUS
bond required from the Rapid Transit con-
tractor 4. aiso incornora,ed In tbe bin. Tho
w.. - tS
purposes OF tho amendments are eAplaiheu ~
a letter received to-day by the introducers OF
tina hin, in vhich tina n sei for tho RapId
m /" Nv WV
transit commission says:
This bill Is intended to accomplish three
ob,ec,s,
.,rr
frstcIo permit the Comptroller 70 accept
tne IN securities deposited win
,ne CONTINUING ,oohn lor an equal amouht IN
neu OF snch pond ana 10 cancel the contlnu!ne
bnnd. Inc securities, Deposited are OF tne
nlghest character ana i assume tnat tnis
chunge IN me law VIII meet with no opposi.
tlon. Mr; Beimont iound u dimcult 10 OBTAIN
am Gon''nninS oond covering 80 iSnH 2 rer,oa o.
time' ne therefore asked ms bTother 70 give
such bond and at the same time deposited the
,Wnole amount OF tns oonI IN nrst-class secur,.
ties ample 10 pay the entire BOND Jhis wae
zone uhdera promise from the poarn tnat u
,maVVMn,u immeulateIy ASK i4T ,ne NECESSARY ies,s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
SLEUTH TAKEN FOR 4 BURGLAR.
Vigilance Committee Makes Plans for the
Capture of Detective Grant.

Capture Of Detective Grant.
MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. March Alt was 10
o'clock last night when Detective Grant started
from the police station to take his post on
Vernon Heights. A cold wind was blowing. so
be mufled himself in a large ulster and Dire W
BIS hat down over his face. Grant had been
Zone about an hour when the telephone in
police headquarters rang.
Please send the officers here at once" said
ewoman's voice. There's a burglar prowling
kbout our house. He looks like the man who
cot In two weeks ago and stole my sealskin
bacQue and jewelry. | am Mrs. Mcclellan
A right" said Sergeant BecKvith. Just
Sll Mr.. Mcclellan o keep him Swallowed and
VEN be up there at once to put him under ar
hest"
He's being well shadowed." Mrs. Mcclellan
Hsplled. Our vigilance committee is after
bin and it will be impossible for him to es.
saEe" n.,mo
experience that was ~puzzling hin. Herbert T.
Jennings, who Ia a business partner ~ Mr..
Mcclellan and lives across the street. dashed
past him. MIR. Jennings was bare headed and
Grant a quick glance and said Hello"
Grants astonishm"nt increased as other
Sirection Of WcCClcllanE's house. FvrTy one
o. them said 'HHilo' aud hurried by rs last as
possible; James Wallace, the, superintendent
Of the Larchmont Electric Light Com any,
who cornered a burglar in his house last win.
ter and forced him to leap out OF a second.
story window. and Mallaccs brother were also
noticed by the policeman, IT. seemed 10 Grant
that each was carving "A club. The men were
mem bars OF the Vigilance Committee Of Yer.
non Heights who had received the alarm and
were fastening to Hughes Hotel on the cor.
ner. which had been agreed upon as the meet.
ing place. While they were discussing plans
for the capture Of the supposed burglar the
patrol wagon. containing n policeman and the
Chief OF the Fire Department, dashed up to
Grant and told him that there was n burglar
irving to getin McClellan's.
Il guess not replied Grant. Il was there a
few minutes ago fixing a shutter which was
blown loose by the wind. They must have
taken me for a burglar"
WI I tho members OF the Vigilance Com.
mittee found out their mistake they giJOurned
without finishing their plans for the capture OF
the opposed burglar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
ROBBERIES ON TIE CENTRAL.
Trial of a Rochester Man for Receiving
Goods Thrown Out at Rock Cut.

ROCHESTER,. March l3.-Jacob Ginsberg has
been on trial In this city for several days on a
charge Of receiving stolen property. II ia as
serted that the gang TO which Ginsberg belongs
stole more than twenty thousand dollars W nth
OF goods from the New York Central road On
Oct, 3. last, a consignment Of clothing from
Grouse & Brandage Of Utica was looted
near, Rochester. and it is sad that
Ginsberg bought part OF the goods know
ing that they had been stolen. Several
railroad detectives went to GinsberG's house
and searched for the property, 1t twas lhe Feast
Of the Redemption, and q party was In progress
at the house. The officers insisted IN going
through the place and they arrested Ginsberg,
part OF the stolen goods being found. Gins.
berg says that he got the goods in a Legitimate
way.
Rock Gut, a lonely spot. several miles east Of
Rochester. has been the favorlte spot for these
robberiea for some time. The thieves broke
the ear seals and when they reached Rock Cut
threw out the stolen properly. A strawstack
in c field near by was used AS a repository for
the plumber. Albert Carter. John Peters and
Louis Purvin were arrested for the rohberies
and Ginsberg for dealing in the stolen goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
H4RVARD'S RELIGIOUS STDI.
President Eliot Replies to Mrs. Ells's Re
Elections on the University.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 13.-President
Eliot Of Harvard disagrees with the state
ment made before the WOman's Synodal Mis-
sionary Society at Milwaukee a few days ago
by Mrs. Marion Els OF Rockford. H.. that of
oil the American colleges Harvard gives the
least attention to religion and that the Univer-
sity ot Chicago Is the most religious. When
asked to-day about the statements of Mrs.
Els. President Eliot said:
i can only repeat what tho late Henry
Drummond said when ne was visiting at Har-
yard some years ago. lie had visited twenty
or more colleges in America. and during his
weeks stay al Harvard said that HaI YARD was
the most rcllg Gus college he had visited.
Henry Drummond Is considcrc by some neo.
pie TO be good authority up"n this subject.
although the woman who makes this state.
ment may not consider him such
Il do not know Of any college that gives so
many opportunities for religious tuties. Har-
ward was the irst college H. adopt tho vol.
untary morning prayers 10y statute. Some
other college, claim 20 have ha TIN voluntary
prayers before Harvard. but they had no
statute on the r books to that effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
1t is astonishing how quickly MUNYON'S

1t is astonishing how quickly MUNYON'S
COLD CURE gives relief to head, nose.
throat and lungs. The first dose begins TO
clear the head; a few doses check discharges
from the nose; within twenty-four hours in
III mmation has been allayed and the danger
ol reaching the lungs passed. No fear OF
pneumonia then! Munyon's Cold Cure
breaks up any kind Of a cold in a day. II
speedily cures new colds, old colds, or oh
slim to colds. 1t is simply invaluable In all
forms OF Influenza or Grippe. These pleas
pocket for use anywhere, or at any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
COUNTING ON rms MiYOES DETO.
Assemblymnn Traipor Blocks Two Bills In
the Hope OF Defeating Them.

Asse mDlymnn lrHlnOr biocks Two bls IN
tho Hope OF Defeating Them.
ALBANY. March l3.-Mr. T%rninor. tho SELF
delegated leader OF the minority Of the As
sembly. succeeded in blocking the speedy
passage Of two measures in the Assembly to.
day. When Senator Ford's bin extending the
terms Of the Commissioner appointed by ex-
Gov. Ba,k to establish silver Lake PARK on
Staten Island was received from the Senate
for concurrence. Mr.. tal,ows. wished 1t sub.
stituted Tor his similar bin. which Is on third
reading. Mr., Trainor objected aud the bin
had Ia 20 To- the Cities Committee.
Mr.. Doughty's Barren Island Nuisance bill,
which was amended by the Senate. was received
IN the Assr IN bly, for concurrence in the Senate
amendments aud after a call Of the House Mr.,
Doughty moved TO concur. Mr.. Trninor
objected and the bill was referred TO the Cities
Committee. Mr.. Trainors object was to secure
delay 50 that when the bills finally reach the
Mayor Of New York city he may veto them and
hold them long enough to pre- went the Leyis-
laturr from passing them over his veto prior to
adjournment.
Mr. Trainor's objections. however. did not
ACCOMPLISH "a long delay. for after the session
OF the Assembly the Cities Committee m ct nni
decided to report fayurably the anti Barren
bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
KENTUCKY LEGISLa7URE CLOSES.
Final Scenes of a Memorable Session
Marked by Nothing Especially Ey-ntful.

Final scenes of a Memorable Session
Marked by Nothing Especially Eyentfui.
FRANKFORT. Ky. March l3.-The most re-
markable and historic session Of the LegisIa-
ture ever held in Kentucky closed to-day. Its
last hours were marked by rushing business
and fully a dozen extra enrolling clerks were
busy In preparing bills TO be signed by tho
Speaker. Among the last resolutions 10 be
passed was the Triplett war resolution to ap-
propriate 800 900 for the equipment OF "a State
militia under Castleman and TO capture the
military stores under charge Of Taylor AMI
Collier.
The day has been one OF little incident other
than the hurried closing up % the legislative
business. Still 1t was nearly II O'Clock tonight
before the clerks OF the Assembly with a small
quorum present concluded the reaIing and
comparisons Of bills passed. No amendment
to the Election law reached final vote. and
the Goebel law remains on the statute books.
Twenty bills and resolutions. the smallest
number ever passed at a regular session, will
include the laws, the most noted being the
NcChord Railroad bill and the. resolutions APP
propriating SlOO. OOO reward for con ictlOn OF
GoOhel's assassin and 10000 for the epuip-
ment of a militia under Castlcman.
There have h"en no new arrests to-day. VI.
l.. HaZelipp. the last one taken IN custody, was
brought here on the morning train from the
Lakeland asylum. where he spent the night.
HaZPlipp protests his innocence and says ne
wants an Immediate trial. The Newport com.
panies OF the state Guard are said to have
recognized Taylors orders, but II will not he
believed here that reHnforccments are coming
to Taylor until they actually arrive. His force
has not been increased since Sunday morning.
when tho Barbourville company cnme in
Gens. Castlrman and Collier. the commanding
officers of the respective governments, have
been In conference together during mos, OF tho
day and have strOlIpi about town tOCpthar
While this IL said to be due solely 10 the met
that they are personal friends il il still be-
lieved TO have some significance. There il no
there q sign of n probable clash between the
W governments. in the near future, Demo.
cratic Treasurer Hager paid nearly ali the war
rants issued to the menu ers Of the Legislature.
sk.p, 10 him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
"GOD KNOWS WHi RE Ir VIII END"
Gov. Taylor Writes Of the Present CompIi.
cation In Kentucky.

PHILADELPHIA. March 13-Col. James Mat.
lack Scovel. the south Jersey statesman. has
received tho following letter:
STATE OF kENTUCKY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
FRANKFORT. March o.
''Hon, james .NutLrck 'c.r,G
DEAR SIR: II ia so very kind Of you to speak
In such friendly terms. No one beyond the
boundaries Of Kentucky can possibly cumprc-
bend the terrible condition in which We are
placed. 30 far as the ballot box j. concerned.
! HAS been outraged by the marn,nr AMI by
the courts. the condition OF our people is
simply APPALLING aud God only Know. where
and how thus COMPLICATION will end Tho
venom manifested on the Iart {. the POLITICAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
HORTON Law REPFfI.
Favorable Report on the Measure Agreed
Upon by the senate Committee.

ALBANY. March l3 The Senate Codes Com
mittee has decided TO report favorably Assem-
blyman Merton L. Lewis's bill to repeal
the Horton boxing law. The committee ar
rived at such a decision at the session
held this morning. but POSTPONED making
it's report to the Senate until Tomorrow
owing to the lateness OF to-day's session. The
vote to report the bill was > to !, Senators
Brown Of WATERFOWL. Coggeshall OF Waterville,
Syracuse being the Ave. while Senator Don.
nelly Of New York was the lone voter In the
negative. He was the only Der Of the
minority present Senators Malbv. Republi-
can. and Graney and Nackey. Democrats, the
other members of the committee. did not at.
tend the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
PUNCH rs HOME AGAIN.
Contractor James Bradiey's Bulldog, Miss-
ing Two Years, Restored to lts Owner.


ing Two Years, Restored to lts Owner.
Two years ago James Bradley. a contractor
OF l21st street and Eighth avenue. lost .
French bulldog called Punch" which he
valued at $1,000. at the Morris Park races.
Bradley had given up hope OF recovering his
pet. when. a few days ago. Detective John Dill
Ion Of the West Chester station saw the dog
running at large near the racetrack. He
called the dog. which started away with him.
As he was leaving. q horseman from the race
track nut In an appearance and claimed the
dog.
Il bought him two years ago" said the horse.
man. from a young man at this track. He
has been almost around the world with me
since. My children would not part with him
for a thousand dollars"
You have guessed his value pretty we'll"
said the detective. Your price Is the same
that Bradley's children have put on him. Tie
was stolen from Bradley two years ago"
There was a conference between Punch's
new owner. Bradley. and the detective. When
the horsemaD became satisfied that the dog
had been stolen he turned II over to itS
original owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
A benefit for the Mothe and Babies
Hospital.

There will be a matinee tea at Days Theatre
on Friday. March 90. for the benefit OF the
Mothers and Babies Hospital. The pro.
eramme. under the direction Of Mrs, Robert
Osborn. will consist Of one act PLAYS presented
by Mrs. Kendall. Ellaline Terriss, Margaret An.
plin, May Robson. Jessie Busley, Villain Gil
lette. Seymour Hicks. Edwin Arden, Eric Hope.
formancr tea Will @ served in the lobby hy the
patrontsSes. Tickets. including tea, are 81 and
81. and may be obtained at Days Theatre or
ut Tyson's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14

The Majestic Of the White Star Line. which
has been transporting troops to South Africa
for some time past. has Just been released by
The English Government. aud Will resume her
regular sailings from this port on May -,
There will be no further Interruption IN the
Weekly mail service after that date. The Gym
fic,o OF the same line has been Withdrawn for an
Admiralty transport service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
PRIuITIyE RACES OF MANKIND.
Interesting Lecture on the Cannibals oi
North AustrnIin by DIR. Lumholtk.

NOrth Austrnila by Dr. LumhOltl.
The first OF a series OF six lectures on The
Primitive Races Of Mankind" by DR.. Carl Ium-
holtz and Prof. Frank Hamilton Cushing. was
given yesterday afternoon ny the former at the
residence Of Mrs. Henry Draper. 27l Madison
avenue. DR.. Lumholtz gained familiarity with
the su oJect during four years Of Q xploration in
Australia, the land. he said, ofcontiaSts where
women are without beauty. birds without
songs. flowers without fragrance. and dogs do
not bark. 4 personal account Of fourteen
months OF life among the cannibals Of North
Australia. the most primitive savages on earth.
now becoming extinct. their characteristics.
mode Of living. tournaments, dances and songs.
proved most interesting. The next lecture OF
the. course will be given on March 20. at tho
avenue. AMI will be, on The Cave Dwellers OF
To-day in America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
Frank Austin of Indianapolis Shot.

lNDIAYAPoLl'. March l3-Frank Austin.
part owner o. the Albany paper mills and
prominent in political and social circle :. was
mysterIously shot in the street last nIsht and
Z now IN a rreSarlons CONDITION lie SAYS that
the name OF the person. This morning tho
mystery was heightened by the arrest oTO, j.
MARKS, a prominent business man, on a charge
0f shooting Austin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
Lucretia Vanderbilt In the Insane Ward.

Iucretia Vanderbilt. 10 years old, OF 14a
Ienox avenue. was declared by Drs. Fitch and
Wildman a. Bellevue Hospital. yesterday. to
be suffering from melancholia. Her brother,
Edgar Nanderbit, a teacher. took her to the
sanity. She will be- sent to the Manhattan
State Hospital unless her relatives SEQ 1T 10
send her TO a private sanitarIum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-14
imprisonment for Life for kidnapping.

ALBANY. March 10 The Assembly Com
mittee on Codes will report favorably to-mor-
row Mr.. Apgar's bill making the crime OF kid
mapping punishable by imprisonment for life.
That Is the onlv sentence that the Court may
impose. The maximum sentence now is fifteen