davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
FOUR CONsPIRAToRS HANGED.
The Men Who Plotted 10 XIII Prince Fer.
dlnnnd Die on the Sea fold.

dInnnd Die On the SCanOld.
Sor1A. July 27.-The four convicts. MilarofY.
Porofr. Gheorghieff. and Karngulofr. sentenced
to death for the conspiracy against tho life OF
Prince Ferdinand. were hanged to-day. The
condemned won't calmly to the Galows and
made no demonstration A large force OF mill
tary guarded the place Of execution and kept
back the people. who behaved in an orderly
manner.
According to the testimony on the trial given
by one OF the conspirators named EdravcoG.
admitted as States evidence, 1t was intended
to assassinate the Prince on the occasion when
he travelled by railway to meet his mother.
the Princess Clementine. The engine driver
and stoker OF the train were in the plot, and at
. given signal these mon were to stop the
train In tho Dragoman Pass. The conspiracy
also included tho assassination Of NJ STAN
bulofr. the Premier. The chief conspirators.
the witness declared. We're tho prisoners.
Djudjofr. GheorGhiefT. Bobekofr. and himself.
A witness named Petrol deposed that Kara
guloff remarked to him that it would be better
II the Government Of ulGaria were in the
hands Of Russia. which had made great sacri-
fees on behalf of Bulgaria karaGulor had
offered him 1000 napoleons II he would as
sassinate NJ. Stamhuloff. of which sum 800
napoleons were said to have been contributed
by Nine. Pnnitza. who was shot for high
treason. and the balance OF NJ. karavelofs
partisanS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

When he entered the court room yesterday
morning with Detectives Titus and Krauch
he looked neither to the right nor to tho lett.
hut held his head we'll up in tho air and didn't
seem the least bit disconnected.
Really" he said to Justice White. Il should
like an immediate examination in this mat
would you like 1t to- day ?" asked the JUS
We'll; I want t!me to consult counsel. you
know" ha replied.
The case was set down for tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Whom Justice White told
the prisoner that he would have to furnish
$1,000 bail or be locked up Cook became in
dignant and said Put desire to go back to
Police Headquar,ers."
We'll. you can't. and that settles It. You're
committed to tho City Prison. said the Justice.
But want to be remanded l want to go
where can see counsel and"
Two big court officers grabbed Cook and
hustled him down sta RS into the prison. where
he was lock Ell in a cell.
IT, The charge &c on which Cook was held wa,
IL John T. street; The other Complaints VII
Us last Cook purchased an SS5 gold watch
on the German American Bank Of Buffalo. He
received st5 in change. and later it WAS found
that the check was worthless. When Mr..
SIuires heard Of Cooks arrest he went to
Police Headauartcrs and was the first t. lodge
a complaint against him. In his preliminary
examination the prisoner gave his name as
William Cook. said that he was born in Eng
land and that he lived at 215 East Tenth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Panic In the Infected Regions Inpedes Pre-.
ventlve Measures.

Panic In the Infected Regions Inpedes Pre-.
ventive Measures.
LONDON. July q. "A despatch to the Chronicle
says that the preventive measures ordered
enforced IN western Russia have not yet been
executed. owing to the prevailing panic. nl-
though cholera has appeared at Ekaterinos-
lay. Odessa. and other places. Large guam
titles Of disinfectants have arrived at Con-
stantinople for the Caucasus. but cannot pro-
coed owing to the fact that no ships can be
chartered for Russian ports. All ports on tho
Sea Of Azof are affected with cholera. and it is
expected that the disease will soon appear In
western Crimea.
ST. PETERsRURa. July PIT is feared that
cholera will soon appear here II the present
warm weather continues. The death rate
along the IolGa Is really greater than is SUP,
posed. The Saratof Lisbock reports 2't2
deaths in Saratofr on the .14th inst. Trade
along the Volrn is at standstill.
of disaf!ccted. half-starvinG workmen who
arc only prevented from riotlng by strong
TtRis. j,iy 27--rasteur has written letter
to the Chief Analyst Of the Mint stating that
most Paris ice cont u ms microbes which favor
Past"ur says, arc rant"rod inactive only tenn
porarilv by trro2ng. and revive when tho ice
Is melted. Tho Council Of Hygiene has recon-
mCnded. in view of these facts. that the use OF
Ice in the city he forbidden.
VAST .NGTO>. July 2I.-As a precautionary
measure against the Introduction Of cholera
the secretary. Of the Treasury has directed
hoard, to prohibit the landing Of emicrants
from France,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
EIizabeth's Old station I,n,e,.

ELIZABETH. July 27.-The Union depot. built
here thirty-scven wears ago for the use Of tho
Central and PENNSYLVANIA railroads. was raznd
to the ground this afternoon. A big crowd
saw the old landmark demolished. and many
persons carried away bits OF the wood for
Job got hurt. One fell through the rnftrrs OF
the roof into the waiting room, the other
tumhed on the cornice Of the building into II
and wrist broken. The PennsyIvan.I halruad
Cnmpsny officials this mornins iook ios;se oT
accommo datl"n until the now one is built.
The Centrars officials moved into the stone
station that has Just been finished Tor that
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
Going TO Capture - Live Spsra Whale ~
tho world's Fair.

BOSTON. July 27.-Capt. Amos Chapman q
Boston has arrived on the Cape. and Is ship
ping a crew OF old and experienced whsle-
men for n voyage to capture q live sperm
whale. to be taken to the Worlds Fair. In an
interview with the Captain he said:
Il do not intond to make known my mode
Of procedure. hut know that shall succeed
u can find my whale. / have all the plans
drawn for n large tank. In which the whale
st. Lawrence and through the lakes to Chi
caGo. have everything prepared to take the
want now is to get II suitable vessel When
that is obtained a few days will see me on to
the grounds. and IL find the whale expect
to be Unck by the last Of Septembor."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
srRUCK DOUN 1T THE AL7AE.
ar Assnss,n Cuts Priests Throat While
He IL SnyInE MHs..

BunGos. July 27.-While mnss was bcins
celebrated in the Cathedral today man in
threadtarc clothes rushed M to Tho altar and
sci%ing the priests ves,nents. held him whiir
he drew razor across lis face. Tho wor.
shippers near the altar ran to the rescue. Two
men seized tho priests assnlant. hut before
they could restrain him J., hid drawn tho
razor ncross the Ir!cst's Throat. lie TN n
turned on the men who wer' tryin- 10 pinipn
him md cut one Of then in tho neck and thl
other in H." arm. Eoth lcr 20. and tho lquu.
dropping hi razor. ran down the middle ai-'r.
Near the door mn oid peasant woman caught
Tho priest vii probably nnt live Throughout
the M. rnt. Thu two men who tried h. rescuo
him are severely wounded. hUt will rrcprnr.
The police say that tina nssIss II vas cItE.F en-
Anarchist y. u mailman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

NIEEnA. July 27-The beautiful young
Countess Waldeck daughter Of the Archduke
Heinrich and hi, actress wife. both OF whom
di.d ia.t year. was married yesterday % MAJ
che I'nlli in the chapel Of the Archhish)p's
paarc. 4 peculiar interest has been attached
to tho wedding throughout Europe on account
% IA" romantic cnrecr % tho brides father.
Whu Was cNiird from court Tor marrying her
a"ir"a- mother and was not reiustGtcd in Ia
y" up!ii III. Tragic death Of l'rin"o Rudolph
," e'ft"r"d the Empcror's heart. Ho hail
i!it ,i,y ir"I. restored l. iiNOr wien hi, VITO
di"d u" died within two DAYS and his only
Hpu., h'"r WAS left an olLhan At the age OF II.
=" ar and Impress. and. in fact. with all tho
lrrm'crs Of the HuiDurG court. Tho couple
viii pass their honeymoon in Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

The suit OF Florence NJ. Patterson to annul
her marriage with Joseph T. Patterson was
tried yesterday before Judge Cullen In the
Supreme Court ia Brooklyn. on the ground
TINT when 1t occurred. in November. 1888. tho
defendant had another wife and two children
living. Tho defendant is in Sing Sing serving
n torn for falsely representing him self as tho
agent Of the Astors. Lawyer Foster l.. Backus
who appeared for Mrs Patterson. test iiled TINT
he serv ID the papers In the salt upon tho de-
PENDANT in Sing Sing prison on April 20. and
that the latter identified his iirst. wi'c's pic
dren. George +. Patterson. a irother o. tho
defendant. was also a witness for the liaintiiI,
testifyinG to the first marriag" Of his brother
and also identifying his photograph.
Judge Cullen will aunul III" marriage Just
signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
bandit. u..,s, the Military.

MorEIJ.A. Mexico. July 27.-The bands OF
desperate brigands who made this section so
dangerous to travellers have renewed their
operations after nearly two years of inactiv-
ity. The latest outrage committed by these
outlaws is reported from Puerpero. this State.
Ceci!io Saline made a raid on that town Mon
daY at midday While engaged in their work
they were attacked bya detachment Of the
ensucd, the bandits standing their ground
Four Of tho latter were Killed. whilr ono Of
lures were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
LURING LADS INTO TIE ARMY.
EnEland's Latest Ruse TO Procure Soldiers
Exposed.

LONDON. July 27.-The Morning Leader OK
poses the latest scheme OF the Government to
obtain recruits for the army. In view Of the
reluctance Of desirable young men to volun-
teer for the service an order has been issued
requiring all boys who aply FOR the place Of
telegraph messengers to ugree to Ion the
army at the expiration OF their term in tho
messenger service. The PAPER calls attention
to the imme importation Of boys in the
ranks Of the army. and the increasing DIM
Guilty OF obtaining recruits. owing 10 the small
ness OF the pay. the poor chance IL promotion
for those without influential friends. ana the
chilling manner in which the soldiers arc
treated where they ought to be- welcome.
The Lpadp' also rond INNS the Government
for thus taking advantage Of :. goar- old boys
by compelling them as !. CorditiDn Of employ
nlcut. to bind themselves 10 BcrVica ior va oh
they have no desire, nGd by iuyeCliuc many
Of them into signing articles II the rcH! moan
ing Of which. so far as the promise Of army
service is concerned. they are probably IL
norant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
THE EAGLES NEW HOME.
Formal Opening OF tho Magnificent BuilAin0
Yes 'erdnY Afternoon,

Yesterday afternoon tho formal opening OF
the new building Of the Brooklyn Eagle took
place More than 5000 persons. representing
the social. political and business life OF Brook
Ign. embraced tho opportunity OF seeing how
great paper is made Among them were SOW
eral veteran citizens. who recalled the publi-
fifty years ago. The interior OF the building
was handsomely decorated and two floors
were TRANSFORMED into banquet halls, Con-
the three or four hours the reception lasted.
Each visitor received II handsome souvenir Of
history OF the Eagle. with an account OF other
buildings in tho city and O history Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
SAYS HE rs FRANK GLADSTONE.
Young EnElIshman Ill In st. Luks's Hos
pi,ai, Newbur.sh.

NEwBuRGH, July pa young Englishman
who claims to be relative OF William Ewart
Gladstone Is in st. Lukes Hospital here. i'll
with intermittent fever. lie says he is Frank
Gladstone. son of Sir John Gladstone who has
q country place at MusselherC. Scotland. and
another estate In Stlrlingshre. He quar-
rolled with his father last October and came
Seneca county. Kansas, in Partnership with
Frederick Il. Wentworth Of Hostrn. During
Gladstone SAYS acheck arrived for some Gait 10
which the partners had shipped to liverpool.
Wentworth. no says. misapproprnted the
for Gladstone. and. figuring that lie had lost
$1,000 o" S2OonD. ne decided to GO home
Al Tuxedo. last Friday he fell i'll and came to
St Luke's Uosiital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

TORONTO. July 21.-Editor Farrer the chief
editorial writer on the Globe. whom the late
Sir Jonn Macdonald charged with conspiring
to annex Canada TO tho United States. has re-
signed his place He says Sir Oliver Mowut.
Premier OF the Ontario Government forced
him out because OF his views on annexation.
Mr.. Fsrrer had three years agreement with
the Globe. and had another year to put in.
Smith are talked Of in connection with pro.
posal to start an annexation PAPER hera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
"sIR EDWARD" IN THE TOMBs
The Swind!er Protested. hut Two Court
Onfcers HustIcd Him or to n Cell

The Swiud!er Protested. hut Two Court
Onfc-rs Husticd Him or to n Gel.
William Cook. alias Sir Edward Cook. alias
Williams. nlias Wilson. tho suave and accom-
plshed swindlor now in the hands OF tho
police Of this city for swindling q number OF
jewellers. was taken to the Tombs Police Court
yesterday morning and arraigned before Jus
tice White. He is a tall. handsome man. wears
good clothing. and is an excellent talker.
Cook is what the police term q gcntlemanly
swindler. During his crooked operations he
associated with good people. He was men,
Der OF the New York Athletic Club. he told his
dupes. and as he seemed we'll acquainted with
members Of that organization and was often
seen in their company no one ever thought OF
doubling ms word. ana nis WeIl-iaid schemes
years old and talks with q pronounced English
accent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
m BhAS MAECHIH0 on 1ANGIER.
The sultau's Troops overcome, and Euro
p ans Endangered.

T,No'ER. July 27-The greatest excitement
pr""ails IN this city both among foreigners
and natives. The rchcilous AnGherites have
cvl emily obtained the upper hand OF the
troops sent by the Sultnn t. subdue them. and
ara advancing in largo force upon the city.
The garrison il entirely Inadequate to deal
wa ih"ut.. and seems to be punic stricken.
Will" tie Europeans aie not organized and
cav lnnk" NJ -ir"ctual resistance. Those Of
til" Europeans who reside on the shore and
the adjoining heights are focking into tho
I" U,gIui&U s'.nc resistance. Her Muiestys
war Ee-ssl Amp!.!on is Ureparcd TO shell tho
rr' els should they attack the Europeans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

TRENTON. July 2L-Judge Thomas Henry
this morning applied in the United States Cir
cult Court for writ OF habsas corpus for
Robert Alden Fales. tive boy murderer. OF
Newark. In the petition nlno points are sub
mitted, Tho petition say, ro,' the indict-
ment did not inform the accu-,'.. - 10 partio-
ular crime for which he is t" nIrwer. The
i seventh point Is that the particular mode OF
in Iglsss case. The hearing was sdjournsd
until Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

IoNnn~. July "a Much Indignation hes been
aroused hythe stntemcn, tn" oioynr Gazette
thar tn African native, who recently repulsed
Baicr Won Eulow's forces in the Mosh terri
tory. n"rr Kilima-N Marc. had been supplied
witt u largo nun Dor OF Snde- rifles and 10000
cartridges hy the British Fast Africa Com
pary. In : statement virtually charges upon
lie British East Africa Company the deaths Of
pa on Won bulow. Lieut.. Wolfram. and tho
twenty Soudanese eoidiers who were killed In
Eat Africa COMPANY is expected to issue a
complete retutation Of the charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
state Scholarships at Cornell.

ALBANY. July 27.-The list Of appointees to
the 100 State scholarships at Cornell Uni
versity was announced by the State Super
intendent OF Public Instruction to-day. An
award is made under the law for every As
sombly district in tho. State II there are
students DESTROYS OF trying the examination.
The examination this year was held ON June
4, and only three students resident OF View
York county appear to have Uassed the ro-
Guired examination. These were Eleanor C.
Clark. Della DIXON. and Louis Sill. New
York's apportionment il, however. illled out
who are uccr eIitcd to New York county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
PLAIN TRUTH.

Healthy blood is the best possible medicine
In the world. Disease always Is caused By q
want OF that element in tho blood known 40
buoyant v!Gor. This vigor is impaired directly
to the blood by inhalation Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
Mr.. Glaa.,o.. Arrive. 4. London.

LONDON. July 27.-Mr Gladstone arrived In
London to-day He Is looking remarkably
nearly and vigorous He wears dark glasses.
fa'he for comfort than as a necessity. lilo
walked witt. a springy tep on the platform OF
"" EustOn station. VIII 'rs hundreds cheersd
n y IIreaiedly Mr Gladstonn. wa driven in
acarliags 10 %" residence Of Mr.. stuart Hen.
r"., carlton House Terrace. where he will
; nayr ms headquarters until installed in Down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
HELMER'S BI-OZONE CURE.

The immediate effect OF tho inhaations 10 q
systematic distinction OF tho blood. The
circulation becomes frecr and as the con.
Ecsted and fostering organs come under the
influence Of the regenoratcd. buoyant blood,
the NOR iic rrltants are gradually absorbed
ard cast out through tho natural channels
Of secretion and cxcretion. and the gen-
eral system becomes naturally energizsd
and toned up TO the ideal pitch OF normal
health am wei! aware that paper Is patient
snd that printers ink is used by the barrel to
induce the MASSES. by the most alluring fairy
tales. to part with their dollars: the number
Of the luial ones Is legion. and am there-
tore not surprised to find SO little faith among
Investigators. but rather congratulate myself
on the increasing number Of successful cures
Of every description. reported from all parts of
the country.
DR.. Samuel sisbee. my Brooklyn represent.
alive. under date OF July 20. reports: 1.-TWO
cases OF nervous dyspepsia and ostArrh In
Dlythebourne are cured"
Belfords Monthly" for July. 1892 has
very exhaustive article on the subject. which
all should read on account OF its strictly SOL.
entiic' value. 1t concludes as follows:
But modest man now tells US. with no
flourish Of trumpets. but simply and truth.
fully. that the riddle Is solved. and the Ozone
set free. to be breathed at will And truly II n
the breath OF life.'
The chemist Helmer has succesded in In.
Grating it and now this soul OF the air. IL A
our call oven IS Is its sister spirit electricity.
TO do US service.
Being taken into the blood through thu
lungs It WHITES and invigorates the body, II
consumes all morbino tissue. leaving the
healthy untouched. and disease fades before
Its power As nist dissolves before the sun.
1t Is the breath OF the pins-o clad hills and the
freshening ocean brought TO our nrssidsA
with healing on It's wings.' and disease and
drugs both vanish at its coming"
Ono free trial at ONCE Pamphlet Tree BIZ
mail.
NJ ~. HELMER. Chemist.
~ ass Bresaway. ssstk.
east Corner 18Th 81.
New York CITY.
:
BkOOkLYN OFFICE
~ Dr. q. SlLsBEE N. w.
EH cor. Sih Ave. saa lSsh d
mn BRIDSEPORT OM
I'D fICE, Dp. u. n. DICK-
l-U INsON. Iss TsisasaA
kH-rAvs.
~ DR.. ". ". oLA1x.
a ssts Assas 6sv Shis. SoS
,~lnH.s 9kseA p Ra4nA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

DUBLIN July Gin addressing q meeting
mere to-day Michael Davitt said that the Na-
uonalists were In reality labor members OF
Parliament. In Ireland they had secured the
Greatest triumphs in the history OF the labor
World. and they wero now ready and willing
70 help the labor party Of Great Britain to OBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
An 1s-yenr.old Loye,Ss Sulclde.

ALBANY. July 27.-Stephcn I. Ogden. an 10
year-old youth shot and killed himself about
midnight last night because a 14-year-old
girl OF whom no was enamored received q
lettor from another boy and refused to let him
know who the writer was. Young Ogden IL
the son ~ photographer h. f. Ogden. and this
Is his second attempt at suicide because Of
hlrhtcd affection,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Cant. Watkins Of tie CITY ~ Paris will soon
ABBY for n master certificate in the ameri-
can Nor, liant service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
Bodis was the last California mining camp

BOuI6 WHB IUp THBt tHTITOTnIN mining camp
on tho Sierra NevRdas 10 have boom In
1877 rich gold quartz WAS discovered there.
and prOslcctors swrinei In by hundreds. go
ing from Nevada ny wagon anl on horseback.
there being no railroads within hundreds Of
miles OF 1t ut that dino. The boom lasted 1--we
years Tho two Principal nIincs have yielded
22.OOO.LUO in dividends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
Andirons and Tenders

Lovers of the artistic in house
adornment are invited to inspe ct
our large stock of AND1RoNs, FEND-
ERs, and BASKETS. In design.
unique and exclusive, because they
are made from original sketches
by our own designers, and are not
to be found elsewhere. No Euro
pean palace holds anything supe-
rior in workmanship and exquisite
finish. They are elegant, and
therefore masterpieces of orna-
mental metalwork which it is a
positive pleasure to look at.
J.S.Conover & Co.,
wa9s, 90 and 80 w. 23d st.
FACTORIES,
SEQ. Ses. AND $40 WEST 18th ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-25
Foreign NcNYs.

CALCUTTA, Aug. 25.-The British
steamer Anglia, bound for England,
has capsized in the Hooghly river.
Thirty-two of her crew We're saved, but
fifteen are missing.
EDINBURGH, Aug. 25.-Thc cere-
mony of cnthroning and comforting the
pallium upon the Most Rev. Angus Ne
Donald, Catholic archbishop of St. An
drews and Edinburgh, took place to-day
in the Roman Catholic Cathedral here.
The ceremony, which was very inn
pressive, was the first of the kind in
Scotland since the days of Cardinal
Beaton, who became archbishop of St.
Andrews in 1889.
AcoRA, Aug. 25.-The French expe-
dition that is marching against Abomey,
the capital of Dahomey, consists of 100
officers aud men Of the naval artillery
with guns, 1876 marines; $50 Senegalese
troops and $50 native allies. The force
has occupied a strategic position on
the road to Abomey. The foreign legion
consisting of 900 European infantry
and 200 cavalry are expected shortly to
join the force in the field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-25
The Borden Trial.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 25.-The
court room never before held such a
crowd as that which greeted Judge
Blaisdell this morning at 10 o'clock.
1t was the second date agreed upon for
the hearing of Miss Lizzie a. Borden
on the charge of killing her father.
Clcrgymen, lawyers, physicians and
more than $50 ladies were seated and
standing in all parts OF the room. Miss
Borden's face gave evidence of an ex-
IRENE strain. She was handed to
seat between her two legal advisers
and near settee on which her sister
was seated. The two women sat elbow
to elbow. Miss Lizzie was at her sis
ter's right hand Not a word passed
between them. At 1921 o'clock Medi-
cal Examiner Dolan was called to the
stand. He was followed by several
other witnesses but no testimony of inn
portance was elected.
1t is reported that Lizzie Borden in an cX-
citing interview with her ter Emma at tho
station house yesterday lost control of herself
ard accused her sister Of giving her away