davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
RESCUES CRIPPLED CHILD.
Policeman Goes Through Smoke and Flame
in Burning House

After tying a handkerchief his mouth Po-
lceman John Kennedy OF the East Eighty eighth
81. station dashed through the smoke and flames
Saturday night at fire in hathouse At No. 167
East EightythIrd-st. and brought the street
Josephine Maroney ten years old who is Il cripple,
after the girl had been overcome by the smoke.
Kennedy was passing the house when he saw
smoke issuing from the first floor He awcke the
Janitor, James Brennan. after turning in alarm
and the two went through the house and aroused
the tenants on the five floors. All got out sa fely
except the crippled child. Mrs. Maroney, the wife
OF a police officer. discovered that her daughter
not out Of the house and informed Kennedy
Without stopping moment he tied a handker-
chief over his mouth and dashng up the stairs
brought the child to the street She was revived
by Dr. Hayes of the Presby terian Hospital The
officer had his hair singed but did not require
ical attention The fire eXtinSushed after
destroying property worth $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
CHINESE NEUS OF VAR.
Thirty Thousand japanese Said To
Be IN Samaja Region.

Sin-Tzin-Tin, seventy miles east OF Moukden.
Tulv 24-According to Chinese information. thir-
ty thousand japanese. with thirty field and two
hundred mountain guns. have reached Samaja
from the south, and have occupied the district
covered by Samaja. Izyanchan and Saiobeer.
Four companies OF the Russian cavalry and one
company OF infantry. with two guns. came IN
contact with the japanese advance az O'Clock
or the morning Of July 90. and discovered that
a force of one thousand was advancing mile
and a half from Izyanchan. The Russian guns
checked the advance. but. heavy reserves COM
ing up the Russians retired TO side road near
I1itzintzin to save themselves from being cut
off. The Japanese. however. did not continue
TO advance.
The Chinese say that the japanese troops
numbered 5000. The Russian losses were one
officer and four Cossacks wounded and few
horses killed.
Chinese scouts say that the japanese are ap-
parently establishing base In Corea, near the
Yalu River. and that there have been large
movements In the last few days from the armies
of General Kuroki and Oku TO Antung. the
Yalu They say that large stores OF camp equip
ment and provisions are being brought by
steamers and that it looks If the japanese
were transferring their main base from japan TO
Corea- The Chinese also say that the latest
Japanese troops consist OF old men and boys.
apparently the last line OF reserves.
Startling developments are expected within
the next few days II the rains do not inter
fere. The rainy season will probably be a short
this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
SAYS He KILLED WOM4N,
Farmer SmTcnders
-NusterU an Case.

Berlin. y H. July 24.-John Green, farmer Of
good reputation surrendered to the police here To-
Gay asserting that he had shot and killed Mrs.
Spurgeon Lockhart. on the outskirts OF west Milan
last night This was the first knowledge the police
had of the shooting and the case is st shrouded in
mystery. Green explained that he killed the
woman in a fit OF jealousy and while under the in
nuence of a drug which he said Mrs. Lockhart had
been accustomed TO give him.
III reply to questions Green said that Mrs Lock-
hart and a woman companion drove by his home
last evening Soon afterward another carriage
containing two men passed in the same direction.
Believing the parties had planned to meet.
Green took his rife and followed them. He over
took the teams where they had stopped and saw a
man enter Mrs.. Lockhart's carriage He hastily
approached and shot the woman through the
brain.
Investigation proved that Mrs. I.ockhart was
shot at the spot described by Green. She died at
The home of friend by and later the body
was removed to the Iockhart home in West Milan.
Mrs Lockhart was 80 years of age and wife OF the
proprietor Of livery and sales stable. Mr.. Lock-
hart is a prominent citizen. Green lives with his
parents just outside of Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
FAIR FOLKS.
Don't Blame Nature But Investigate.

Many claim they are nervous by nature
when it is really only because they are slaves
20 me couee or tea habit and thi. is easily
proved py cutting out the coffee or tea for 10
oags ana using well boiled Postum Food Coffee
hstead-then comes the change.
seemed endowed by nature with a nervous
CONSTITUTION, says lady OF Knoxville Tenn
and, although / felt tea and coffee v-are Nj
Tor me, the force Of habit was SO strong I s,Is.
couldn't give them up.
some one suggested that try cereal coffaa
put remembered what ins.pid drinks We ,,sa5
NnGer mat name during the Civil War ana co
nlIhoul ever looking into the subject or reaIiz-
n.e Nhat progress science nas made in this al
secnon, just wouldn't give Postum n trial TrtiI
nnally the W. {. 7. U.~in our CITY staTt.S. a.
exchange where there Were go many oams To-
iostotn II was served regularly and .par,, 49,
mus induced 70 ~ Il, myself among the NM,
Der. how delighted was 10 find II SO nc
nencious ana satisfying. As had suffered fro,,,
nervous prosiration change from, Tea ana 80
Tor a few weeks ~ 'e4'Aii u4iy
- a sister ana a soE-in-law wer. con,-sr,.s g.
os.eih az Inc same time. ana now We al ~
~ u e Wen as we ever did coffee buf tns,aas
=. lsaAing US nervous like coffee we sntoy,
$500 nerves sleep sound ane are in every yyay
letter ior the change" Name given hv pov,,,,,
Co. Battle Creek Mich -" - <os'uin
Ihls isoy found what she thought was ro.
raj nervousness was only due 10 a, e. laa q !,
1870 10Y cohee that is TO gone peonle a 80.
es>eroyeF OF nerves and health Ike her 49,,
ls VINO cuts on coffee altogether ana uses w.,
oolisd Postum in its place will be gres.I,, " e.
atec after few DAYS ara r. 80 rTtly oene-
is a 5oyfui journey. 'l' l" hsaifh
There's reason
LOOK In each pkg. for the ssno,,s ;,,,,. -
The Road 10 wellville" "'''s DOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
NOFE FOR NEU SEA BASE.
Kuroki's fiction Thought Feint to
DrazC Russians North.

st. Petersburg. July 25.-The reported ap-
off Ying- Kow. coupled with foreign kilograms
telling OF heavy fighting in that region. bear out
the intimation conveyed in the mutilated dis
patch from Tashi-Chiao that serious move
ments have been undertaken by tho Japanese
to gain this coveted base on the northwest
coast. There is an apparent conflict between
the dispatch from Tashi-Chiao and that re-
ceived from Liao-Yang under date OF July 30
saying that ali quiet at Ying-Kow on that
date but It is possible that owing TO the pres
sure on the telegraph at the front there may
have been a confusion of dates.
Should it develop that the Japanese are now
making a determined attack on New-Chwang It
would throw fresh light the heavy land
movements OF the Japanese to the northwest in
the last few days. The menacing attitude of
the troops on General Keler's front may pos
sby have drawn north a considerable Russian
force. Certainly. IT has distracted public at
tention fer the time being from YinG-Kow or
New-Chwang but whether IT has affected Gem
eral Kuropatkin's estimate Of the situation may
be proved by the nature OF the defence that
will be made.
1t seems to be fairly certain that sharp fight
ing is now going on in that region. though n
report from General Sakharoff received late last
night throws little light on the actual situation
This report states that the japanese began to
push forward from Ka-Ping on the morning of
July % and forced the retirement of the Rus
sian rearguard to Tash-ChiaO, while a stimuli
taneous Japanese advance began from the VAL
ley OF the Sachi on the east apparently also
directed against Ying-Kow by way of Tashi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
SURPRISED BY pARKER's ANSWER.
Man Demands Explanation O: Geld Tele-
gam; Gets Thanks for Congratulations

20 the Batter Of The Tribune
Sir: on TIE l9th !ncL, / wrote Judge Fa'Kef d
Ietier % some length which, a.ter feci'Hs 'no
events irRG.n. ~ 20 his termination a. - i'-''
concluded follows:
To .,,,,,,,,sr.ze the fac,s which e,nbsTIass mai.
voters l.: Goterl..niIE whether or not 70 sugp -
sor opinion upoa the issues OF The day elth5- ms
ferent.ay - T.. ectiv IN advance .; me ~ i-
s,fu--nnf5a fi.4 lie principe.
Tor your oandidacy repeatedly Appealed y es-
lion IN sid hat lie id rot know them 4 Pc pc
form aithout she gold sianc3L,l W. Won are
W;aout word q dissent from you resHec'is IitS
platform nominated fo Inc re- S ',i;o,e yzhen
rnars. u tho delegates had left 81. Louis TIE c3l
r t.lS' ~ IeaS 1osI3v DEMOCRATS, both gold
standard ard biraets list as wen as some
.or f;ie presidency who. had he frankly aNoWeu
I lis cccisioa unon an important public 9ueston
found Expression in the assertion made by SOME
eminent Democrats rot alone 6srlGsl t5at your
ornatio rot achieved by open IlT sf the
ugly term. .'tIicE' gold brick 6anco ana
She IossTs. to whom refer, do not care that
you are soG standard man Ss I s s sU isspe IN
me ca S1' eentca PresideYt whose nomination has
suited though a studied suppression Of his views
upon great pubic qaeslon toIIoNti ~ an 80, a..
nouncorneut OF these views after the nomination
Tbe statsme.Is contained III this letter. while
pointed, rot made for tho purpose OF increasing
5he difficulties your election. but through sim
racts which cause voters 10 hold III apeyance
7heir support 81 your candidature you may deem II
wise 10 relieve your candidacy Of the embarrassing
goa tllrss mentioned ny statement which VIII meet
q ANTIQUITIES which oeSet voters who would, II a
Reasonable explanation were mace. gladly and
heartily support tbs Democratic national ticket.
To-day received tic following reply from Judge
PARKER:
Rcsernount. Esopus, y y July p, 300
Mr. II N. Mcdonald -
Dear Sir: / beg you 10 5e assured that your very
generous message Of congrstulaton was highly APP
.S,rsc3ataa Later we Will take advantage o. your
---- ALTON q. PARKER.
Judge Paraer's note is ~ say the least. not very
responsive 20 my letter Either It is intended as an
ironicaI reply to a Democrat. who while question
snE very seriously the methods which secured Judge
larkers nomination. is sincerely DESTROYS TO see his
way clear 10 support the judges candidacy, or the
reply 10 my letter Entrusted to 6tenographsr
20 whom a s:ereotyped reply had been given 10 in
scribe Extraordinarily 20 all letters Of political
nature II the latter IS the correct explanation of
ihe character OF Judge Parkers note Il is incica-
that very slipshod methods have been instituted
IN conducting his campaign for the Presidency.
New-YoTk, July o. 1894. II. N MCDONALD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
MERCHANTMAN SUNK.
TladiUostok Warships Fire on Vessel
off Yokohama.

Toxic July 24-The Russian Vladivostok
squadron has sunk a merchantmen which IL
captured off the coast OF Izu Province to-day
The name Of this ship and her nationality are
not known and nothing has been learned OK the
fate of her crew. Witnesses ashore saw the
merchantmen following the fleet Then they
saw her fired upon. after which she disappeared
The Russian warships were last reported at
II o'clock this morning TO the southwest OF
Cape 1ro. Isu Province. steering 70 the west
Cane Iro ia about sixty-five miles southwest OF
Yokohama and about fifty miles from the entrance
to the bav upon which are Yokohama and TOXIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
recognized as one OF Russia's mistakes IN III.

present
The military information division OF the gen.
eral staff here has been delvins among the req
ords and has obtained from foreign sources a
description of the defences at Port Arthur Tn.
description is that of the condition which exst.4
just before the war. and officers here believe
that the works have been materially strength
ened since Institutes began by more extensive
entertainments and by the addition OF naval Or
seacOast guns. There Is no fertilization IN tht.
country to which reference may be made bv
way of comparison with Port Arthur where Adj
vantage has been taken OF the natural geo.
graphical situation to add to the resisting and
offensive qualities OF the works. The artillery
experts say that the description. which is too
technical for popular comprehension. shows a
system of forts which might be regarded as for
midable. They do not call them impregnabls
however. largely for the reason that no fort Is
invulnerable against foe which keeps at tn.
attack. There are so many ways OF reducing a
fort. to say nothing of the chance opportunity
that artillery officer will promise that the
Japanese will be kept out Of Port Arthur. All
that the attacking force needs. they say, Is
time
Judging from what has been done already
1T is expected that the Japanese will adopt the
approved method of attack and will reduce Port
Arthur according to The recognized rules laid
down by theoretical strategists. 1t is this ten
dency of the Japanese TO adhere to the books
that has gained for them high praise among
army officers who are students. IL not cam
pafsners. 1t has been a revelation to American
officers to find the Japanese so familiar with
the literature of battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
4 FLEET OFF YING-KOW.
Eight japanese Cruisers scith Trans
ports Sighted.

Liao-Yang. July 81 delayed in transnlisslon)-
Yesterday eight Japanese cruisers, accom-
panied by transports with troops. were seen ap-
preaching Ying-Kow-
South of Tashi-Chiao the Japanese are oushy
moving forward The Russians are expecting
dig advance from the south.
General Kuropatkin to-day inspected troops
arriving from Russia.
The Russian eastern companies on the left
flank are constantly engaged in skirmishes with
the Japanese who suffer heavily. The Russians
so far have destroyed four guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
GUFFEY STARTS FOR NETWORK.
Ex-senator Davis Passes Quiet Sunday at
Bedford Springs.

Bedford Springs Penn. July 24-Thrgs poiu-
cally very quiet hero to-day Senator Davis
his daughter. Mrs. Lee his grandchildren and his
private secretary, Charles Robb, attended the
Presbyterian church this morning Colonel Guffey
left the Bedford Springs Hotel this afternoon 10
attend the conference in New-York Tuesday
He had intended waiting nere until Monday but
suddenly changed his mind yesterday. Before his
departure he said that none of tho leaders would
accompany Tim on his return here to see Senator
Davis before he takes his departure for his home
ut Elkins W. Va. on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
RTOTING AT ARMAGH.
of Cathedral Leads to Serious
Trouble-Shots Fired.

Armagh. Ireland July 2i.-RIoting between Orange
men and Catholics followed the ceremonies at the
reopening OF Armagh Cathedral to-day Shots were
fired and the police stoned.
Great crowds Of people from all parts OF Ireland
attended to-day the exercises Cardinal Nannutell.
as the legate Of Pope Plus and many Irish and
foreign prelates among the latter Monsguor Charles
McCready. Of Holy Cross Church. New-York; the
Duke and Duchess Of Norfolk. John Redmond. john
Dillon. Timothy Healy and other prominent per-
sons present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
GEORGE r.. LAsL,N DEAD.

Ptttsfeld Mass. July 24-George II I.as,lp
wealthy retired paper manufacturer OF Cbicao,
died at The Gables. his summer home hera To-
hish'. lie was seventy-six years Old. His health
naa oeen falling for more than a year but thu
heart troubles. @~'' "ee-A'@'eu pF
~ Mr; Laasiln was born in Connecticut Early in
1850 80 alile ehsaSed IN the paper business i'm
s s5KS 3, hSo9nty and later started similar busi-
xi he married in ISL Miss Mary NJ Brewster Of
bars ia, M'so 1eo IN 1862 The surviving mem
JVhi.ab.ada" a. iatn4!y are a daughter Mrs y =
IL 81 az -t sne TWO sons. Arthur j. and Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
JAPANESE CONTROL IN SEOUL.
Corean Agitation Causes Adoption Of Sterner
Methods.

Seoul. July 23.-The japanese have posted in
Seoul an announcement that the Japanese viii
exercise police power in all matters affecting
Japanese interests. No anti-Japanese meetings
will be allowed. This action is the result OF the
rapid growth Of an anti-Japsnese propaganda
Foreigners are not affected by the new order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
TURKEY TAKES ACTION.
Cruisers Not To Be 4U01ced Again
TO Enter Black Sea.

CoustantInople. July 24-It Is stated that as
the result of the protests made by Sir Nicholas
O'Conuor the british Ambassador; Tewhk
Pacha. the Foreign Minister. has given the
necessary orders 10 prevent any attempt which
may be made to take the Peninsular and Ori-
entail steamer Malacca or the Russian volunteer
fleet steamers ST. Petersburg and Smolensk
through the Dardanelles into the Black Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
r. CROKER EXPECTED HERE LATER

Richard Croker. according to advices received
here yesterday. will return to this country late
in August or early in September. Friends Of the
former leader that Mr. Croker will take M
interest in politics if he does come here He will
go TO Kentucky, they say. and look over soma
horses. win the idea OF possible purchases II ia
expected that he will return TO Europe before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
RUSSIA YIELDS CLAIM.
Continued from first page.

given any form of expression to its views OF
indication that it will take any action IN the
matter
The editors OF the Toxic newspapers nave
met and passed resolution declaring that the
passage of the Dardanelles by the Russian SHIPS
is a violation OF treaty obligations ana an Insult
to all of the powers that the seizure of ships
nv the Russian volunteer vessels jeopardizes the
interests of all neutral powers. and that Russias
action endangers the peace Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
TTBET4NS ASK PEACE.
British Commander, Ho1CeUer, WW
Go On to Lhdsa.

Nagartse. Tibet. July 20 delayed in transmits
sion).-The Tibetan peace delegates have met the
British mission and have professed a willing
ness 10 arrange peace If the commission would
return 10 Gyangtse. Colonel Younghusband re-
nlied that he could only make peace at Lhasa'
hut that he was willing to discuss terms while
proceeding there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
CRUISERS MAY LEAVE RED SEA.
Report That Russia Will Charter Egyptian
Vessel to Send Orders.

Suez. July Git IA rumored here that the
Russian consul is about TO charter an Egyptian
steamer TO convey orders to vessels of the Rus
sian volunteer fleet 10 leave the Red Sea forth
with.
On her arrival here Saturday under the Rus
sian flag the Scandal asked to be stumbled with
provisions and coal The request was refused
The vessel had no ammunition on board hut
carried a general cargo and rails for japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
AMERICAN SHIPS PERIL.
Vladiuostok Squadron's apparent
4im-NGy Close Toxic.

London, July 25.-The Toxic correspondent OF
.'T'he Times in a dispatch dated July "A. says
he believes that the object of the FladivostoK
squadron Is TO interrupt trade between the
limited States and Japan. and that steamers on
the way from Canada and San Francisco are
IN serious danger. He says that another aim
Of the squadron 1. apparently to seal Toxic Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
FAMOUS OLD BARN BURNED.

Oneonta. y. Y. July 24-The Clark barns. which
were built in 1864 by the late George Clark at a
cost of $4,000 were burned late tonight The fire
IL supposed to have been caused by tramps. In
the building of the barns. which were mile south
of Milford village. timbers were secured from
every town in Otseso county. and each bore ths
date and the name OF the town from which II
came. At the present time the buildings were
owned by the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

r. wa fhe leader ot 2amman- Hall. II is under
taEt tho bonds o. the clab have not yet been
assigned. ard II IS probable that when they are
Controller CroLt Eill mold his share. Senator Nc
Carren has p most friendly feeling Tor Controller
fsreiit certain conditions would pToDao.y
be willing - favor the Controllers ambitions 10
get TIE nomination for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
WOMAN LIVED TO BE 100.

Philadelphia. July 2I-Mrs. Mary Nixon. of Rryn
M&wr. who last Christmas celebrated her 1851
birthday died to-day She had been a widow
th!Tty-two years. Mrs. Nixon was horn in this
city and was one OF twenty-one children none or
whom lived TO bs than half her age. She
leaves sixtsen great grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
a CHANGE IN EcuApoR's CABINET.

NiaSaQi'i. July 2i-owing 10 disagreement be-
tween president Plaza aii General Flavto A!faro
Secretary Of Wa and candidate for she Presi-
"enes the general has resigned his portfolio Cen
era Rafael ATeliano has been appointed 10 suo-
oeod General Alfaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
SPANISH MOBILES SHOT.
Bail and Tiger Stampede Spectators
at arena.

San Sebastian, Spain. July 24.-There was
sensational scene in the bull ring here To-day
At the moment Of "a projected fight between
bull and tiger both animals broke loose ana
stampeded the spectators. The attendants III
firing on the animals struck and woundeo sew
eraI of those present including the Marquis
Pedal the vice. president of the Senate the
Jaro,,is Ouifo and A French traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
DISSENSION IN VATICAN.
Report That Pope Has Refused
Werry del VaIs RESIGNATION.

Rome July 25.-The "Tribuna" says it is re-
ported that Cardinal Merry del VAL the Papa'
Secretary OF State has rendered his resignation
owing to the hostility of the cardinals Yhicn
indicates that they accuse him of rendering I'M
possible an accord with France and tnat the
Pope has refused 10 accept the resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
GERMAN SHIP FIRED ON?
The Che-Foo Reports attack by
,TaDanese Torpedo Boats.

Che-Foo, July 25-The German steamer Che
Foo. from New-Chwang. reports that at
o'clock this morning when she was hfty miles
from this port she was stopped by four japanese
torpedo boats and searched. After being re-
leased she was fired on by rapid fire guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
POSITION OF JAPANESE FORCES

Liao-Yang. july % delayed in Transmission,
The Japanese forces to the eastward are
grouped OF the Liank River, Fen-Shui and
Sigow passes. The southern army is az Siu-ye,
in close touch. and apparently AWAITING deveIon,
ments. Ying-kow is free from Japanese troops
who have made no attempt to occupy it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
BELGIAN BISHOP MURDERED.
Another Account of the Native Uprising at
Lichuan

Shanghai July pa later report from
Lichuan says that the bishop and priest muir
dered there were Bulgarians, instead of French,
as was reported yesterday. The murdered men
We're Bishop Verhapen and Father Frederick
Verhapen. Father Robberect was taken pris-
OpCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
THE sMoLENsk STILL AT SEA

Jedda. Arabia. July 24-The Russian volun-
teer fleet steamer Smoensk arrived to-day. took
q pilot board and sailed immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
GOVERNORS TRIP TO PORTO RICO.

San Juan. 2. p. July Ex-Governor Beekman
Winthrop left San Juan today on his first trim oP
inspection. The trip Will last a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
KING CHRISTIAN IMPROVING.
Illness Said To Be Not Serious-Returning
to Copenhagen.

Copenhagen. July 24.-The illness Of King Chris
tian is not serious. lie leaves Schweru to-day foI
Copenhagen.