davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-25

Teak timber is row being used so ex-
Lcsiyely that in less than ten yenrs the
forests of EQgmah and Siam will be prac-
ticaily exhanst ted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-25

Tie loco weed. which IS abundant In
western Ka:.sNs, has peculiar fascination
for cattle, rqou which it eXcrts an intoxi-
eating effect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-25

RiDGEwAY. Pa, Ang. 25.-George f.
Kribbs. of Clarion, WAS nominated for
congress by the Democratic conferees of
the Twenty-eighth district yesterday
afternoon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-25

Careful scientific Investigations show
that the avs. age speed Of the transmission
Of earthquake shocks is nearly Is Oo0 feet
per second
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-25

Copper plate engraving was first done in
l5ii, wood elyreying in 1929, etching on
metal with al.d In 1912.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-25

Showers and probs bly, thunder storms;
southeaaterly shifting to westerly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-25
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations OF the Stock ant
Produce Exchange.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-The market was
fairly active. Lehigh Valley was strong at 81,
Baltimore Traction at 24l4 and Metropolitan
Traction at l36. Tho Reading preference bonds
declined slightly, while the stock wds firm.
Pennsylvania closed unchanged Closing bids
Iehgh Valley~...... 6o5s Reading 9 M. As. ssl4
\. Pacific ccom,...... al Reading lst pf. 5s IN
n. Pacific pref. 5s3s Reading I'd pf. 5s II
Penusylvania-."... blss Reading Sd pr Is eSEs
ReadnE..........,... % 7ld H. & B 7. COM. a2l1
st Paul........ S25s H g. B. T. pref. 81
Lehigh Navigation 55A W. n. Y. q Pa. 8
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-05-14
FOR DYSPEPSIA
is. Browns Iron iSitIers.

TIN9IIIlITI0 IIIOTIII'II-IITI ~
All dealers keep it. Sl0O per bottle. Genuins
as trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-05-14

With Ely's Cream Balm child can BE-
treated without in and with perfect
safety. 1t cures tarrh, hay fever aud
colds in the head. 1t is easily applied
into the nostris and gives immediate
relief Price 80 cents.
Ny catarrh was very bad. For thirty
years have been trouble with lt-have
tried mum Der IRENE MES without relief.
A druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. l
have used only one bottle aud can
say feel like a new mau. | make this
voluntary statement that others may
know of the Balm.--J. w. Mathewson,
Nawyer), Pawtucket, X, |.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-05-14

Mother, | can never win the medal
for good behaviour" exclaimed BOY,
lust in from school! Il have tried 81
tried, but some other pupil always rst
it," But You must keep on trying,
said the mother encolragingly. It's
no use replied the boy. Il shHn't try
any ,rnle. LIS clean waste OF goodness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-05-14

that they can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-05-14

Phrenologist-"1o bump of imagi-
nation is abnormally large, sir. You
should write poetry"
Visitor-"I do write poetry. Only
yesterday took poem to au editor, and
that bump you are feeling of is where he
hit me. Don't bear on it so hard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
The Ruins in South Africa,

Theodore Bent was sent to Africa more than
a year ago by the Royal Geographical Society
and the British South Africa Company to
study the very curious and ancient ruins
which have been found in Mashonaland. He
has now started for home. and it is certain
that he has a very interesting story to tell.
He spent more time at the remarkable ruins
than he intended to. On his way homo he
will spend some time in Lisbon for the pur-
pose Of examining the archives there in the
hope that he may be able to discover addi-
tional information as to the early relations Of
the Portuguese with the interior. IN as to the
actual condition Of the country 500 years ago.
In letter received from him two weeks ago
he says that his finds at Zimbabye have been
numerous. He and his wife spent two months
examining the ruins at that place. The most
conspicuous Of these ruins are the thick
tSs a w wells "a s b a Tsef M S t theyy
found four more groups OF ruins. one OF which
Is nearly equal to the great circular building
at Zimbabye. Then they visited the valley of
the Mazoe River. whore they examined tho
ancient mine workings and discovered a little
ruined fortress Of the best Zimbabye type Of
Mashonaand they found either ruins or other
objects OF interest proving that the remains
works are more widely scattered than had been
supposed. Mr.. Bent was very hopeful that the
studies he proposes to make among the
archives at Lisbon will assist him materially
in solving the mystery Of these ruins g. A. an
Geographical Society and tell what he has been
able to learn concerning their origin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
shooting.

The pigeon match between 7. Waller and j. Wool
Monday afternoon Mt Monitor Park. Weeha vixen. N J..
rise so yards boundary and buckingham rules TO gov.
cr The stakes were $50 side. The men tied on l6 ks
md III the deciding shoot at birds per man Collins and
bring down single bird. the asgIesats scores follow
Inns, IS; +, sullivan, I. Total. 20 kills.
Archie Andrews covered himsef with glory Yesterday
At the regular shoot OF the Parkw Rod and Gun Club
at Dexter Park He only won the nrst prize In class
H. but outshot Leigh Hegais. the veteran pigeon shot
for the gold medal Of the club They tied with seven
straight, and Andrews beat Helgana out by one bird
The prfe In class az wns won 'E Mss Bs n Tes
j. savage. 30 yards, o Botty 80 yards, y; u Hook
man, u yards. 3; A, Anrews, 81 yards, =; H. Bran.
well, ~ yards. a. L. Miller. 81 yards 4; D. Feersch ~
yards, =: NJ. Bondn. % yards, Is: NJ. o. Hayden 20
yards, 3.
IL not In the annals of gun club shooting for
man to win the principal prize three times IN sue
Long Island. at tho sar shoot of the Coney Island
ss and aD Gun Su % Enps Sa the ns N
last shnot he Killed "a to his opponsn,s win but
he had nm easier task yss.sid"y ~ b. only had -
lair. G. Jericho. II Dwysr AMI J. u. Coll ms.
There Was no sh0oi-of Tor the other prizes
.f 6:%sapa q g + sIa: ~
= M9,rs 40 ysrds J. hSd. 80 sa.a, e u Maa "a
ss s.4d. .e.n EpRs 90 y .s. J. tS
ftns 81 yards. D. N"rion, % yards. 8: Dryer. 20
yards. Z; H. Mclaughlin. 20 yards q; j. = Lake 20
yards q n A!se,ssr 29y1Ids d W. Srnss!s e yard:
i: H. Van Ord. % yards. II; y Ferry 2b yards 8: z
ssh@ads.s Is yards 8; II. 6lsus Is yards Z '' y -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14

cs% Sp s1o.as.s and
ton gn vii ;fG ss .a % s q .1sy FS.
E. D.. on Monday night next. Jan. 10.
The Clipper almanac Just ISSUED is rrh With fund Of
Yours Truy.Kilrain and Mitchell never fought, but
ike a whacE at Mitchell ''''' "'1''
The total contributions OF the New York Athletic Club
this amount VIII be turned oyer to the Princeton alum
Ale. ". Barker who has charge Of tho Berkeley G.
S Ia. secured orss o; The STYLE
hoIss the only ONE Of the Find IN %meri eric herman
square Gsrdsn; Is CAUGHT giiy.n with hss:.
eli. and was doing Il. when the bout was stopped
ssly S snd ss he
ward to fight tor sullivan weighs about l22 pounds.
wa1der Sas an eahrcund Draw with sco.tY coz ON
his record
in which he says that lie is not at all nxious to MAKE
A. WIN y S h. ne
viii then run DARN race or any number of races for
49, East Ilh street Tuesday evening 10 consider ihs
large one but as the tennis craze has
G. x s Is s ssS .aja
North south OF Scotland, for the lnlrympe medal
At Conservatory Lake Central Park: play beginning AZ
by the Rev L. b. Rossiter D. D.. in the North Presby
teran Church. Thirty rst street and Sixth
nue.. Sunday. Jan II. ut 1880 A. ".
BosToS Jan. l3-One Of the most exciting and inter.
etic Association on Jan. q, will lie novel tnnof
pull between teams represeninR the naval battalion
and the First Regiment The teams viii be made M OK
n on be- s M n aens n Sa
ns S s s 1
kind 1T footwear which las no spikes
Troy. Jan. 12-Albany ind Saratoga birds taught .
IL O'Clock. which was conc uded NJ 30 this morning
Each side showed httr-u thirteen pairs between his
son ami lib. falling IN The attendance was nnusn
eports from all parts Of th. country were present New
York being we'll represented The tenth battle decided
the natn in favor Of saratosa ! majority 81 the sara
Chicago during the Words Columbian Exhibition and
Brig.t;en JASPER y. Reese. diuant.,'eneral OF Il
US. now on duty ~ heaqusrteLS Illinois National
Guard; Capt William Harden BROOK. second Infantry
Illinois National linard: Capt Robert ". Aiken, IN
tionsi Guard and Capt. Frank u, Baldwin. Fifth In.
fantry. U. "a.
Billy Plimmer with his hacker Charley Norton called
At the Poict ;n:en, Office YESTERDAY p!immer did not
cont est with Kid Hogan, and he stated that he should
have been declared the winner In reply 30 a boast
made by Tommy Kelly, Charley Norton said Plimmer
S Soand Be- aea"s 70 nua and that
hey you'd nsvs 5000 81 soC make upths
$500 e.. Esys hacker los! and refused PAY and no
ther Norton said that Thinner would box Kid Hogan
again. but that the contest must be ten rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
TIE Second Course Of Free Lsetarss.

The Second Course OF Free Lectures.
The second course Of free lectures arranged
by the Board OF Education will begin on Mon
day next at 8 F. NJ. Lectures will be given at
those places:
Hebrew Institute. East Broadway and Jefferson
street; Grammar School g. Grove and Hudson streets:
Grammar School Is. 1913 East Fifth street: Grammar
School 49, l21 East Fiftynrst street, Grammar school
"a 81 City Hall place: Grammar School 83 West
Twenty.eighth street. near Ninth avenue: Grammar
School 81. b23 West For,y.fourth street, Grammar
School g. Seventeen street and First avenue: Gram
mar School 49, 2l8 East 10th street.
On the opening night all the lectures will be
illustrated with stereopticOn views. The
course will continue on Monday and Thursday
evenings until April J.. Arrangements have
been made for these lectures:
Jnpan" Dr. f. r.he5; "Eyessht sna How'c
Judge John l. Wheeler" Historic and Pciu -csque
Amsrir. by Pr George n Major ~pomps' /, /.
LABOR QUESTION by Henry Powers; Ihs Great ANA,
Gus sra!ure," BY Prof r F. Mayne; "Iceland," BY
Syo! Is:siH. c IIsm'..'i%s &
PHY LITE If the e. H.
William dG%R;sw 81 % @
Bowie: "rhe Indian Gin villages Of Arizona and New
Hppo%att1x. BY Judge John l. WHISTLER "T6s Amsr
lean Soldier" by W. u. sioddard The Animals in Cen
Es rnts lyons. Star u
N, SnyidRe, and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Ancient and MoAer. Dent,stry.

A New York dentist has model Of the awt-
ward. ugly. and uncomfortable set OF false
teeth that the Father OF his Country used to
wear which gave the extraordinary ex-
preston to his mouth in later life which make
his last portraits so different from those OF his
youth. There is hardly any dentist to-day
who could not make better set Of teeth than
those which Washington wore. Our forelathers
had to submit to the inconvenience of hinges
and springs. which have been discarded on
tirely and replaced by pressure plates. Arti.:
icia teeth were made then from the teeth OF
animals. and it has been said that those which
Washington wore were made from the teeth Of
q hippopotamus. Modern dentists often imi-
tate nature so well that wives wear false teeth
without the knowledge OF tllelr husbands and
keep duplicate sets ready for any emergency.
for iavorite animals far superior to those worn
by Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Two Gre., Trainers Have some Fun.

SuS reporter learned yesterday from trustworthy
that Jan E"b,rson. the trainer Of the Manhat-
tan Athletic Clib grOwiEg tired OF his connections
with the cherry diamond Three weeks ago. 1t Is said
Jim appronchel Princeton graduate. who Is closely
connected with Princeton athletics and told him how
weary hn q. the Manhattan CLUBS methods OF
doing bnsnes lie sa:i that he would like to throw up
VIE sponge and JON his Old friends In fact 1t 10 said
that Jim cam ,ln'r'y out and told the Prncetonian
that he w,nl" to come back to dear old Princeton
'crs 50 ina, JIM ""uIa yet his Old JOB again
with the ,.T;e' r". nm. II i, sai that lin wss
x ESpa .r rr" 40 M Mc was satisfied
hetw""n III. two trainers. Jack N.Masiers and jim
ION 1 with mi N" Msnh.ts A!%'se cidS .ass.sdsd
r"puiar WIN a." students rnd prosssors at the college
Az nSa mt o re
and sup.r,rruy Princeton never could boast Of before.
~. SH". "I, H ..S
VIM yso The tsssRR s.%s e.:
S S" @ @ 10 T ns s
ing many Princeton athletes in such ne form thas
a. .r. run a. Ssrf MssssS !. e.:
md in a ., Of excitement shouted At Jack: what
ny men, I,Gn,, ycr know ys wouldn't have been a
Had there not been a number of men around At the
time there would have been more exciting contest In
. v.ss
dsns Whsinss mn explain n Jim g
lie would IKE to show Jack how he could have his Old
XII s" CD: ..; vs; ss ss vent u. to-
ns 1 psse n 10
e. jack McNas.eEs is Rivns great % Is.
s s e: ~: Nv
Ss & g Ss ass
to get his position again the will he renewed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
s.eo.A Young Peoples Concert.

For the benefit Of his youthful patrons. Mr..
Damrosch repeated yesterday afternoon the
second part OF his last Sunday evenings pro-
gramme. Offering the exquisite music that
Mendelssohn has written for Shnkespeare's
Midsummer Nights Dream" the principal
scenes being read by Mr.. George Riddle. No
more fitting offering to the receptive minds OF
children could be made than this sweetest OF
work and all the Mendelssohn music. present
ed with the powerful adjuncts OF costumes
and scenery. 1t was by reason OF the entire
absence Of worthy musical accompaniment
that Mr.. Days recent production Of Shake,
speare's comedy fell short OF the mark. and
there is consequently still an opportunity for
one OF our local managers to distinguish him:
self after the fashion Of NJ. Porel
In Paris. who has produced number
OF dramatic masterpieces. engaging the most
distinguished Of French conductors. NJ. La.
moureux. to conduct the scores which some OF
the great composers have written thereto:
Failing. however. tho stage presentmont and
with It an adequate performance Of Mendels-
sohn's music. we must no grateful for the
nearest, aapproach thereto which takes tho
terday afternoon. The ghtnum hers in which
Misses Kelly and Forrest distinguished them
selves were all performed with care and deli
cacy. Both the soloists have agreeable voices.
and the fact that their nuncation was nll
that could be desired added not little to the
enjoyment OF their singing.
The next young peoples concert will be
given on Feb !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Ar.n... Pas. striker. Beaten.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. l3.-The indications
are that the strikers Of the San Antonio and
Aransns Pass Railroad are completely beaten
and that they will receive no support what
ever from any Of the employees OF any OF the
connecting lines in the State. This change 10
tho situation came unexpectedly. and was
brought about by the general superintendents
of several roads In tho State. who sent tele-
grams Of inquiry to j.. l. Clark. Grand Chief
OF the Order OF Hallway Conductors: S. i.
Wilkinson. Grand Master of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Tranmcn:S. Sweeney. Grand Mas
ter of tho Switchmcns Mutual Aid Associa-
ton. and ?. NJ. Arthur, Grand Chief of
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
as to whether or not they would order
n strike in the event that the rail-
roads concerned compelled their employees to
handle Aransas Pass freight The answers
were all most emphatic in pronouncing the
Arkansas Pass strike illegal: that it never has
that it will not be. and that the employees OF
the connectin. lines must not render tho
strikers any assistance. Copies Of these tele-
grams We're distributed among the strikers
and had a most depressing effect on them.
There was n prolonged conference between
the strikers committee and representatives Of
the road held yesterday. but without result.
Non-union men took out freight and pHssen-
ger trains on MI the branches OF the Arkansas
Pass system yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
The Westcrs New York saa PenasyIvssia
Railroad Election.

PHILADELPHIA. JAN l3-At the election Of
directors OF the Western New York aud Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company. which began ON
Monday and closed on Tuesday. President
Calvin H. Allen and Directors Adolph Engler
PASCAL P. Pratt, and Isaac N Seligman were
defeated for reelection. and Nicholas Thowron.
J. Rumble Smith. William C. Bullitt. and John
X. Barclay OF philadelphia we're elected in
their places. This insures the election OF
samuel g. ,DeCoursey as President, and places
the control OF the property In the hands Of It's
Philadelphia owners, who voted, nearly ZOO
voted by the New York contingent. The on:
cial count of the tellers will not be announced
has conceded its defeat and Withdrawn from
the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
RUMoRs OF GoULD's WITHDRAWAL.
He Merely Insisted the Discharge OF
OAclals Charge with CnttlnG Rates.

There was a big crop OF rumors yesterday
about discord in the Western Traffic Associa-
ton. One ofthem was that jay Gould would
withdraw n the association ignored the charges
Of rate.cutting which the Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred against managing officials Of the Bur-
lington and Atchson. This was an Offset to
the sacrifice OF J. =. Leeds. late traffic man.
ager OF tho Missouri Pacific for cutting sugar
rates. Many have imagined that Mr.. Gould
would not rest until no got an official Of an
other company discharged. and this was prob
ably the ground for the report that Mr.. Gould
would Withdraw from the association.
There was q lengthy discussion yesterday Of
the charges against the Burlington and Atchi-
son: md Nr. Could; 4 is eaid felt 80 confident
charge Of the guilty men. No decision was
reached. The case goes oyer until the next
quarterly meeting Of the Board. and in the
meantime the accused persons arc EXPECTED se to
As for tho reduction Of Commissioner Walk
er's salary from $25.OOO to $4,000. although
1t was informally discussed yesterday. no nc
ton ws1 taken: His three years contract with
citation does not expire until March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Agnes Herndon Sues Manager Hammer.
OteI0.

Papers have been served on Manager Oscar
Hammerstein OF the Columbus Theatre In
Harlem in suit for breach OF contract brought
by Agnes Herndon. the star OF la Belle
Marie" now playing In this city. Miss Horn
don asks for $1,000 damages; Her manager.
Joseph A. Jessel. said last night; ,.
disbursement with Mr.. Hammerstein several
months ago. She had contracted with him to
VishinR to make room for some other attrac:
ton. he notified Miss Herndon that she could
action was that her company was incomplete.
We viii show In court that 1t was COMPETENT.
and as large as the play required; Mt. Ham
don could not MI the time elsewhere. hence
the amount OF damages asked;
Mr. Hammerstein also. on the ground OF SLAM
derinR the star and the company"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
IN THE World OF FASHION
0eas 81 che Daseers ssA Their Tstlsts ~
the Second Ratriarehs' Ball

the seeeaa Pstrisrehs DaiL
The second OF the Patriarchs' bills took
place at Delmonico's last night. The attend.
ance was not so large a. at tho first OF the
series. but II was not less brilliant or interest
ing. There were over 900 persons present,
and by judicious distribution Of the invita-
tions there was an ample supply Of dancing
men. and an unusual display Of gowns. Jewels.
and pretty facea There were comparatively
few strangers present. and the conduct OF the
ball was much more informal than usual. The
floral decorations were confined to the corridor
outside the ballroom. and were mainly OF pink
roses and greens. The electric lights were
shaded with pink eauze coverings. thus soften
ing the glare which 80 often served as cause
OF complaint
1t was after half past IL o'clock when the
guests began to arrive In anv considerable
number and II was nearly midnight before
the variety Of waltzes and square dances
which usually precede the supper were well
under way. Dancing was enjoyed in
the ballroom. where Lander played. and
also in the large red room. where
% ant h sy !Ae oe,1 aGsns yssn
T re- awsp + was
rich gown Of blue .brocaded satin Mr. Ward
MSIcAl}stsr sscSTtsd Ms Frederick Do feyster
lies in = handsome toilet OF blue satin, tulls.
Eng goId. Went down together. Mis-. r. n. a;
othsys Fs aas M III ana se tshs
AT IL o'clock the cottlon WAS begun. Mr..
Elisha Dyer. Jr leading. There were no
a?Rs1s sPs sn s9 fGS De-
eetel. Miss La MontnEne.,, Mr. II. De
2! Psrls: n; Wnltcr schWnbaSh 81 Ber-
IN; Mrs. John Rogers. Miss Rila Rogers.
III MaaS%orTtn .cnr H. f1ri f Hn Murray
&. Gi.iat' Mr. Il; 81 beaHniont, Mr; Robert
nay anu M. y; MSisahS herSey 2. EnEiand:
ME- ihomas .ushing; MISS Edith Cushlng.
{on: Iilss Lclter OF, engage; LieMt. BclIinGer.
t =. o a.. Yrs, sourel o. rio.ina MISS Nellie ar
Hartom Willing Mr GeorSs Trsstnn ana ne
hreStoh OF rnilsaaeipnia, nlss Dcecnen OF tIeve-
nom Dourhsrty. Secretary Of tie II" Unitei Ststes
Many fresh All neanti,mi gowns were worn.
sk viii ac rs eW was d' Mers IN w 6sf G
slask WY. Mrs James Huds wore Hn FIJI
gown q styibIue SIX embroidered With pearls.
Miss Elsie Hall was n ,pnle green chiffon. T..
Rri,n,r.ss satin snd white tnlle: Miis Mslyn
ion sp9r aa vs with sill Mrs HENRY BayRsy
Edit Barley wore gown OF pink satin aud
elMiie III, ;,,,... , T., ,,,.. ,,,.
MISS G,a th t,e nSpGs.on WIS 10 White ss
coming toilet LET OF mink satin aud tulle Miss Mis-
Geraldine hitZRera,d was IN pale blue silk.
Miss % Rn Kidd Wore handsome gown
blue velvet. Miss Flora Davis was in gown
the senr wh da"
pink (! sash 81. ,,o =, .,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Coys,IR1NG no POISON THE PRINCE
FcrdInand's Cook and Fifty Ar0y Oneers
Arrested at sofia.

VIENNA. Jan. IA conspiracy to poison
Prince Ferdinand has been discovered at Sofia.
Tho Princes cook has been placed under
arrest. Fifty officers of the army have also
been arrested on n charge OF conspiring to
murder Premier StamhIlnf.
Tho cook was instguted. it Is claimed. to put
poison in the Princes food. while the army
Officers ind noen led by ttussian ntrLgues to
dctermin" t. geo rid of stamhuloh The con-
verify. md those convicted will undoubtedly
suffer tn" Fate Of MAJOR FnNtZa. who was shot
for "onspirrg against Ferdinand and his Min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
I',O' pass Of the Revolt.

CoNsTAaT :;opl.r Jan. 14.-Great secrecy 10
maintained ny he Porto relative to the facts
OF the Ir.n"n revolt. I. is known. however.
that the ,rur!,s ~" making progress.
They have rnt the telegraph wire to prevent
their operations from Icing telcgraDhed to
advancing urun the ga tai or the province
held by the ,irks. Drafts Of troops from mill
tnry stations have been sent to reinforce the
Turkish tr"" now in the field against the
rehnlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-14
Bulgaria VIII A polorize.

VIENNA. Jan. l4.-Bul@a"ia has decided to
apologize to- France for the expulsion OF Cha
dourn" and to give him adequate compensa-
ton for the use .: methods contrary to treaty
dent prove. Therefore. u gotsend to Cha
dournr wlIn was poor and insignificant
scr,bbler brior. his ,ncrrt expulsion and con-
saQucEt moi ,rrty. Tho terms oi the apology
are to tie forms! only. =