davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
ENDORSE ZEMSTvOS PLAN.
Marshals Of the Mobility Join In Demand
for Russian Ref orms.
Special cass Dsspafen TO TEE SUN.


for Russian Reforms.
Special cdAs Dsspaseh 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON. July IA despatch from st.
Petersburg to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that at meeting hold there
to-day the Marshals of the Nobility adopted
generally the reform program Of the recent
Congress of Zemstvos at Moscow. Tho
marshals advocate the right OF the church
to autonomy.
LONDON, July 27.-The Moscow CORE
spondsnt Of the Standard telegraphs an
outline Of the appeal Of the zemstvoists to
the country. It rehearses the events OF
the past month, especially the fruitlessness
Of the reform ukases, and adds that all
hope of the fulhlment Of the Cars prom.
ises is gone. 1t is time for the people
to act.
They must meet openly and discuss tho
best means for the attainment OF reforms
regardless OF the frowns Of the authorities.
This is the way Of peace. This alone will
prevent the shedding Of torrents OF blood
and save thousands Of innocent lives.
Against the expressed opinion OF the united
nation no amount Of illegality or the arbi.
trary exercise Of authority can prevail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
POSTUM CEREAL.
MENTAL ACCURACY
Greatly Improved " Leaving on Coffee.

j., wi. states that while a regular coffee
dr;rIer he found Il Injurious to his health
49, h;ndrsnce N the nerform.nce NJ
h;s h,,s;nass duties,
At cannot sav." he continues. shat I
.,,.r ,,.ad co,ree to axcess. Int know that
!, 40 me- harm. aspeoiallv during the past
~. . ,,.ar.
low Sc
1t impaired my ogeeuon, gave me
distressing sense OF fullness In the region
Of the stomach, causing q most painful
and disou,etine palpitation OF the heart.
anu ""oo 20 -,.. 10. -.
faculties 30 as to seriously injure my BUSH
ness efficiency.
Il concluded, about months ago, that
..-,.th,,. Gould have tn be done ouit
ooi"oe 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
GENERAL DENIAL BY CANTON.
Ne Trace - Psissa Has nesn Fsand IN
Stomach q His second Wlfe.

Ne Trace q Pstssa Has neen Found In
stssaach q HE second Wife.
District Attorney Clarke Of Brooklyn.
who II cooperating with Inspector Cross
In the prosecution Of Frederick E. Carlton.
admitted yesterday that there had boon no
evidence produced yet to show that Carlton
had directly or indirectly caused the death
Of his wives, Jennie Smyth Carlton, which
occurred In Washington, d. c.. and Mary
German Carlton. who died In Brooklyn last
March Mr. Clarke said he had been In
formed by DR.. Charles p. O'Connor, who Is
analysing the contents Of Mary German
Cartons stomach, that no trace OF poison
had been discovered
In the Raymond Street Jail yesterday
afternoon Carlton made general denial
OF all the charges against him. My right
name is Carlton and never went under any
other" he said. Il served In both the navy
and army under tho name Of Carlton and
was honorably discharged. never saw
Mrs. ketterin9 OF Rochester, and ] never
robbed DR.. Charles Goldsmith Of Stamford.
Since my arrest 1t seems that every woman
who has been deserted by her husband has
identified me as her husband.
II have never used nude photographs OF
Miss VAnderventer. The pictures belong
to another man whose name do not want
to give, and Miss Vanderventer u innocent
OF any wrongdoing did suggest to DR..
De Long that my wife might have suffered
from tetanus or lockjaw. ! know what II
is, as once had 1t as result Of gunshot
wound received in the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
PAYS TO BATHE-AND BE QUIET.
Girls Lose Rings They Had Found by Asking
Cop 70 Settle . Dispute.

Girls Lose Rings They Had Found ny ASKING
Cop 10 Settle . Dispute.
Two weeks ago Esther Abramovitz Of
los Eldridge street and Gazella Steinberg
OF 275 Broome street went to Dreamland
and took bath, When they were dressing
they discovered it paid to battle. There
in their locker were two fine rings. one
with q moonstone surrounded by twelve
chip diamonds, the other gold ring with
two large diamonds. They said nothing to
anyone, but took the rings hor,e with them.
Elation over their fortune gave way TO
q bitter controversy over the division Of
the spoils. Esther wanted the moonstone
with the twelve diamonds. So did Gazella.
Gazella tried to persuade Esther that the
ring with the larger diamonds was worth
more. Esther couldn't see 1t that way.
Finally Gazella said she would show both
the rings to a jeweler and find out which
was worth the more. Esther consented.
1t took Gazella a long time. Esther
thought to get the appraisal. She kept
thinking and worrying about 1t and last
night couldn't stand it any longer. To
the Eldridge street station she went and
had Gazella arrested.
The whole story came out before the
sergeant. He let GaZella go, but kept both
rings Neither Esther nor Gazella liked
that disposition Of the case.
Esther told the sergeant that she could
settle the case with Gazella out Of court
but it didn't do any good. The girls left
the station with Esther very much abashed
and Gazella using loud and vehement Yid-
dish language.
The sergeant shouted after them to come
in six months and get the rings, provided
no one called for them meanwhile. Neither
girl heard him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
BOULDER TO CAPT. TURNER.
He Led in the Massacre Of King Philips
Indians In 1870.

GREENFIELD. Mass, July 2o-A boulder
bearing an inscription in honor Of Capt.
William Turner Of Boston. for whom Turn
er's Falls was named, was dedicated to-
day in the north parish. A salute Of twenty
one guns was fred and Gen. F. b. Apple
ton made an address.
The event celebrated was the massacre
Of Indians on May 10, 1910, near here. The
Indians were in dire distress and King Philip
sent q party to Peskompscat Falls, now
Turner'S Falls, to catch shad and salmon,
with which the Connecticut River abounded.
News from the Indian camp reached Had
ley by an escaped convict and the Rev.
John Russell declared that tho Lord calls
us to make trial Of what may be done against
them" The expedition under Capt Turner
at night surprised the Indians encamped
at the falls and massaored them. In re-
treat, however, Indians encamped on the
other side and on an island surprised the
expedition and. after killing Capt. Turner
put 1t to flight. The fight put an end to
the Pocumtucks as q nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
MYSTIC sHR1NERs AT COMFY.
Red Fezzed Masons Cheer Rescue Of One OF
Ther Number Caught I'm UndertOw.

Red Fezzed Masons Cheer Rescue Of One OF
Ther Number Caught I'm Undertow.
Five thousand Mystic Shriners took
possession OF Coney Island yesterday.
and had the time Of their lives. Most Of
them went to the island by boat and landed
at Dreamland. There the management
did everything possible to make their
visit memorable. There was parade,
and all the Shriners took part in it. every
mothers son Of them wearing a red fez
to distinguish him from the common herd
OF visitors
One Of the things that weren't down on
the program for their especial benefit was
rescue from drowning of the Iron Pier.
The man who came near losing his life was
John Ashley, a Shriner He got caught in
the undertow, and when he found he was
in trouble he began to yell. One of the
Dreamland life guards went to his aid.
Ashley held on to the guard and soon had
the life saver in trouble.
Both men might have drowned IL W. s.
Harrington, proprietor of the baths at
Dreamland and two Mystic Shriners had
not put of TO the men In hfeboat. They
reached them just in time. Rescued and
rescuers were loudly cheered as they got
back to the pier Most Of the visiting
Shriners saw the rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
ALIMONY FOR MRS. LAWSON.
Husband Must Pay Her $40 . Week and
$3.50 Counsel Fees.

Supreme Court Justice Sewell in Brooklyn
yesterday decided that Laura l.. Lawson
should receive 500 a week alimony and
$3.50 counsel fee, pending the trial OF the
suit of William NJ Lawson against her for
an absolute divorce
Since a similar suit tried about two years
ago resulted in verdict for Mrs. Lawson.
her husband inherited about $50 900 by the
death of his father, and 1t was owing to
his increased wealth that the heavy alimony
and counsel fee were granted. In his Sec
ond suit Mr.. Lawson makes new allegations
against his wife.
He also made application for the Gus
tody of the two SONS, and Q years old
respectively, who are under the mothers
care. 1t was ordered, however, that the
Saturday morning to Monday morning
each week. The children would. prefer
to remain all the time with their mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
rAkAHIRA SEES ROOS EvELT.
Arrsnges for komura's viht-Peace En-
veys 20 Meet on MaynOwor.

vsys 20 Meet on Mayn0wcr.
OYSTER BAY, July 2s.-For the second
time In two weeks Minister Takahira OF
Japan to-day visited President Roosevelt
at Sycamore Hill The MINISTER did not
deny that the peace negotiations were
discussed.
.Have you any recent advices from your
Government" he was asked. That
said he. is something that can't deny
but cannot talk about it.
In reply to further questions, he went on:
{. If you want to know the re al truth III
tell YOU / came here to arrange with
the President for the visit OF Baron ko-
mura to Sycamore Hill. Baron Komura
and I will both come TO lunch With the
President tomorrow. This visit OF Baron
Komura is purely informal. He simply
desires to pay his respects to the President,
whom he very much admires. Ihey
met when the President was Governor OF
New York.
Baron Komura and Minister Taxa
hira will arrive here on the 1920 train to-
morrow. The suite Of twenty-five secre-
ia ries is not coming.
It Ia said here that the formal reception
to the peace plenipotentiaries will, In all
probability, take place not at Sycamore
Hill, but on the yacht Mayf1ower, which
will be anchored in the bay opposite the
hill. The ENJOYS will come from New
York on two cruisers. The President
will formally present them to each other.
A luncheon will be served on the May
Aower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
The ScagoeFS.

voyagers by the French liner La Lor.
raine, of to-day for Havre:
Baroness Mayor des Planches, the Baron
and baroness De vaux. Capt. l.. Champroeay
OF the French Army. DR., George A. Fourier
the Hon. W. W. Goodrich; DR.. Fl: T.. Hutch;
Merou, French Consul at Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
L. n. Cutting and Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Mayer.
Sailing by the White Star liner Cretic
for the Mediterranean:
Cecil jackson, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Hume, the Rev. W. NJ. Morgan Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. F. Gardiner. w. C. Davis
and Mrs. c. M. Chest T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
IS YEARS OF TORTURE
itching and Painful Sores Covered
Head and Body.
CURED IN week BY CUTICuRA

"For fifteen years my scalp and fore.
head was one mass OF scabs, and my
body was covered with sores. Words
cannot express how I suffered from the
itching and pain. l had given up hope
when friend told me to get Cuticura.
After bathing with Curicura Soap and
applying Cuticura Ointment for three
days. my head was as clear as ever, and
to my surprise and Joy, one cake Of soap
and one box Of ointment made com.
plete cure in one week. (signed) II. B.
Franklin, III Washington ST., Allegheny,
Pa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
FREE SPEECH IN JERSEY.
Socialist krafYt Supported Against Col
Who Check ed Flow Of Oratery.


Who Checked Flow Of Oratery.
Frederick Kraft, a we'll known Hudson
county Socialist. was arrested by Police.
man Charles Rau in Union Hill on Tuesday
night while making an open air speech
at Bergenline avenue and Blum street.
The orator didn't have a permit and kept
right on talking whom the cop told him to
stop. His comments on the constabulary
were not particularly pleasing to Rau, who
ran him in, trailed by a big crowd.
Krait informed Recorder Hauensteln.
was under the impression that q permit
for the street address had been obtained
courts had ruled that permits were not
necessary in this country Of free speech.
He declared that Rau ordered him to cut
out his remarks on socialism and his refer
ences to the police.
Hauensteini ruled that Kraft was right
and the cop was wrong and dismissed the
complaint. The Socialists friends in the
court room cheered and applauded tho
decision. Kraft returned to the corner
and finished his interrupted speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
FIFTH WILL HAVE A CONTEST.
william Aster Chanler Puts Up George 3.
ONeiI for Tammany Leader.

Ohell 1Of 1omm80y A6Suefs
Despite the wish Of Charles F. Murphy
that there shall be no district fights this
year in the Tammany organization there
will be one. in lthe Fifth Assembly district.
When Barney Martin resigned the leader
ship last December and named as his Sue
cessor j. F. Prendergast, secretary Of the
Department Of Water Supply, the element
in the district which had been opposed to
Martin was increased.
About a month ago William Aston Chan
Ter, who lives in the district, and who has
been one Of the very few Democrats who
have represented it in the State Legislature;
set about organizing the malcontents. The
outcome Of his efforts was the formation Of
Association. which is now quartered at 1855
Sixth avenue. At q meeting Of the asso-
citation last night Mr. Chanler stated that
he had never intended to be Q candidate
himself for the leadership. and he moved
leader in opposition to Mr.. Prendergast.
This motion was carried and resolutions
were adopted, one Of the paragraphs OF
which read: The present Leadership, which
owes its existence not to the votes Of The
is by reason Of it's old schooling, It's ASSOC
Citations and obligations, merely cloak
for and a continuation Of the old evils, and
1t Is therefore incapable and undeeirous
Of effecting any Improvement
ONeil is q saloonkeeper at 1lo Sixth
avenue. He has twice run for Alderman
in tho district. In 1901 he was defeated by
Charles 8. Rowland, Republican, by 1,47O
votes. and he was beaten in 1908 by Cen.
Sickles by ia votes.
The officers Of the William Aston Chsnler
Association are: President, Michael j.
Koran; vioe-presidents Joseph A. Finn;
Edward D. Lackey and Henry Husemeyer;
treasurer, Elmer W. Brown. and secretary,
Patrick 81, LOTUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
MONEY LOOKED GOOD.


Bank Clerk Experts Diner on New Bills .
Russian Tried 70 Pass In Hoboken.
Boris Naboe, % years old, Russ ian liv-
ing at $50 Newark street. Hoboken. made q
trip through the lower Fart Of that city
last night with some brand new bank notes
in his inside pocket. He asked several
storekeepers to change the bills. A man
suggested that perhaps the money was
bad. Naboe got scared and ran several
blocks with a crowd in pursuit.
He was caught near police headquarters
to pass cou nterfeit money. He had seven
new ten dollar bills. $40 in smaller bills and
81 in coin. A bank clerk. who eaid he could
qualify as an expert, examined the tens
and said they were bogus. Another bank
Several cops said the money looked good.
The bank notes were issued by the Bank Of
New York National Banking Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
NEGROES ATTEMPT LYNCHfNG.
Stirred by Murder on . steamer-Kept on
by White Mems Axes.


by White Mems Axes.
NORFOLK, Va, July 2e.-In a free fight
aboard the excursion steamboat Endeavor
last night Clarence Wright was killed, his
brother, William Wright, seriously injured,
and James H. Kitchen, the murderer, So
verely cut. Kitchen became engaged In .
brawl with the Wright brothers because
one Of them had thrown an imitation snake
on his companion. A fight followed, knives
and revolvers bristled and the smoke cleared
up with results described above.
Kitchen was Immediately arrested and
taken to the upper deck by Capt B. F.
McHorney and his mates. Then came an
attempt on the part Of the negro excursion
lists to lynch the murderer. They swarmed
up the narrow companionway, but were
met by determined white men. fro pro-
lection axes in hand, and 1t took but q glance
or 80 to show them what they. were up
against. They hesitated and became quiet
in few moments. Kitchen is now in the
Norfolk county Jail at Portsmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
MINERS ASK MORE FOR KEGS.
Coal Company Cut Price to Eight Cents
Men Now Demand Fifteen.

W1LKEsBARRE. Pa, July 2s.-Deleyates
representing a number of mine workers
keg fund societies in this district met at
Pittston to-day to protest against the recent
action Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Coal Company in reducing the price
paid for empty kegs from 10 to cents.
% cents to the coal companies and that they
deserve half at least.
The convention quickly decided to de-
mand is cents for each key and appointed
an executive committee to make the de-
mand. Some OF the men favored destroy
ing the kegs rather than returning them for
less than this amount, believing that this
would soon result in satisfactory arrange
ment with the companies
The executive committee will call another
meeting when 1t is ready to make it's re-
port. The fund derived from these kegs
Is used as sick and death benefit for the
workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
MiIljken Bros Capital Increased 10
~ 800 900.

ALBANY, July 28.-Milliken Bros, incor-
porated, Of New York city to-day filed
with the Secretary OF State certificate
OF increase OF capital stock from 81 900 to
81 500 900. The company was incorporated
in 1907 to act as general contractors on pub
lilo works, such az railroads. bridges and
viaducts. The directors are Edward F.
Milliken, Foster Milliken and Francis Dykes
Of New York city. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
PRISONER IN COLD STORAGE.
Butchers Capture Italian Stabber and Loci
Him Jp Until Patrol Arrives,

PATERSON. N. j., July zo.-John Faure, an
Italian Of lol Lyon street. slashed John
Scott Of 7oIs Butler street because the
latter had told Faure's name and address
to a girl whom Faure had insulted. Faure,
who was accompanied by his wife, Icy in
wait for Scott near his home. Mrs. Faure
attempted to get between the men and was
cut about the wrist SCOTT was cut in the
neck and hands. Faure was captured BY
butchers Of beef company and placed in
the cold storage vault. All the fight was
chilled out OF him when the patrol wagon
arrived. He was held In $500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
TWl.TS IN THE KITCHEN.
Colored Woman stopped Work and Mistress
Found Her Holding Baby Boys.

Lucy Duncan, negress. rs years old,
Of 1879 Bergen street. Brooklyn, who was
hired to do household work at 1897 Eighty
third street, went about her task cheer
fully for several hours yesterday. Sud-
denly she ceased, and the room in which she
toiled became silent for d while. The
woman Of the house presently heard the
squaIling Of lusty lunged infant and went
to the Kitchen. She was amazed to find
Lucy fondling two newborn baby boys.
mother and twins removed to the Flatbush
hoapital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
CHILDREN SLAIN BY MOB.

women Also Am ong the victims Of Rioters
At Mini Novogorod.
Special Cobe Despatch to The SUN.
Moscow, July 2e.-Newspapers here
state that mob at Mini Novogorod muir
dered nearly a hundred citizens on Sun
day, including women and children. Many
persons were mutilated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
NO POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Moscow POLICE Receive Orders to DIS.
perSe Them.
Special Cd6;e DssId:es 60 TE. SUI.
ST. PErERsBURo. July 2e.-The Moscow
police have received orders not to permit
political or any similar meetings, and to
disperee them In the event Of resistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
TROOPS GUARD BATTLESHIP.

Baltic Fleet Crews Not Trusted During
the Maneuvers.
Special Gable Dsspafeh to THE Sun.
LONDON. July 27.-A despatch to the
Standard from Odessa says that the squad
ron commanded by Admiral Kruger, With
the exception Of the battleship Kniaz
Potemkin Tavritcheeky, whose crew re-
Gently mutinied has resumed its maneuvers
with the intention Of demonstrating the
triumph Of discipline. II is noteworthy.
however that each battleehip carries a
strong guard OF picked troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
FLEEING PADRONE ARRESTED.
Austrian Charged With Stealing 5000
Given to Him to Pay Laborers.

Radius Scarlet. sometimes known as
Peter Radovic, was arrested yesterday
at the White Star pier. He is wanted, ac-
cording to the Detective Bureau, in Roches-
ter, Pa, for the larceny Of $500.
Scarlet was sort or padrone in Rochester.
having charge OF the laborers for several
contracting firms. A. week ago three of
the contractors gave him 5000 to pay the
men, and it Is charged that he skipped with
the money.
Gustav Fleischhacker, one Of the con-
tractors, suspected that Scarlet, who ia
an Austrian, would attempt to 60 home.
Baltic yesterday, and when Scarlet came
along had him arrested.
In Scaret's possession were found $40.
two new suits and q steerage ticket on the
Baltic. He was held in 81 600 bail pending
extradition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
FRENCH LOAN FOR RUSSIA.

Money VIII BE Advanced to Pay whatever
Indemnity Il Fixed.
Special CabIe Despoteh 10 THE SUM-
PARIS, july 2e.-Although it has been
officially denied that new French loan to
Russia has been Effected. 1t Is learned that
NJ. Witte received an assurance that money
would be forthcoming to meet the payment
Of an indemnity to Japan, II required.
France stands ready to aid Russia 6nan-
cially to obtain peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
roc DELAYS VI. WITTE.
Peace Envoy waiting At Cherbourg Tor
steamer From Southampton.
Special Cabir Despatch TO THE Sun

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun
CHEaBoURG, July ga heavy fog Is
holding up shipping in the English Chan
mel. The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm, which
left Southampton at o'clock this morn
ing. had not arrived here this evening.
M, Witte.. the Russian peace plenipo-
tentiary, who will travel on that vessel to
New York, is now here awaiting her ar
rival. He has engaged rooms for the
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

Central Body OF Laborers. Their Plan.
H. II. Caldwell, general organizer of the
International Laborers' Union arrived in
this city yesterday to organize New
York district Of the union. The new
organization, which has headquarters in
Dayton, Ohio, has now 25,00O members.
25o locals and thirteen districts. It takes
in laborers in the building trades. In this
CITY most of these trades are affiliated with
national unions Of their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
Unknown Man Dies on Park Bench.

A man wearing shabby clothes died on a
bench in Union Square Park last night.
There was nothing on him to show who
he was. He was about IS years old, 5 feet
y inches tall and had grayish hair aud mus-
tache. His body was taken to the Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
Operation On Rojestvensk!

Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
TOXIC, July 2o.-The wound in Admiral
Rojestvensky's forehead has been reopened
and small piece Of bone has been removed.
The Admira1s condition Is now considered
satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
GIRL FAILS TO SWIM CHANNEL.
Champion Of Australia quits After Five
Hours in the water.

Special Gable Dsspateh to THR SUN
DOVER, England, July 2e.-An attempt
to swim across the English Channel was
made to-day by Edward Heaton Of Liver
pool and Miss Kellerman, the woman cham
pion OF Australia. Miss Kellerman became
seasick and was compelled to return after
being in the water five hours. Heaton
stopped after covering one-third Of the
distance. He was taken iii and was lifted
from the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
Kaiser to visit Denmark.

Special Cable Despafeh to TIE Sux.
COPENHAGEN. July 2o.-The German En-
peror has informed the Danish court that
ne intends to visit Denmark. No date has
vet been fixed for the visit.