davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
ATTEMPT TO KILL CAPRIVI,
AN INFRRNAL MACHINE SENT To
nm EROM 4 TOWN IN FRANCE

The Cbnuceror'- Aide Discovered the N.-
ture or the rhck.ge-Au IiI-.peiied Lets,-
Said the bundle Contained seed or /.
Remarkable TurnIp The Writer Rv,-
IDENTITY Knew that Cnprivp. Hobby ,s
enrdeninG-The Machine skIIfuiiy Made.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Great excitement was
caused to-day by an attempt to assassinats
Chancellor Won CarriyL A parcel addressed to
the Chancellor from n town in France, was
received at the Chancellerie. Col. Ebmeyer
the Chancellor's aide. began to open the
parcel. when he saw a few grains OF gum
powder falling out OF Il. lie I'm med lately sent
the parcel TO n police station with an intima-
tion thathe thought 1t was nm In ferna IN achine.
Tho police placed tho parcel in water and
gave II thorough soaking, after which they
examined IT, When the wrappngs were re-
moved a striking cap was found attached 10
what proved beyond a doubt was q Internal
machine.
one report says that the cap exploded while
the police were examining the machine. but
owing to the contents OF the parcel being sat-
urated with water. failed TO cause an explosion.
1t is reported this evening that the Internal
machine was from Orleans. France. IL was
posted shortly after midnight on Sunday.
The box was six inches long. two wide. and
two deep letter accompanying it informed
tho chancellor that tho box contained n sam.
pie Of a remarkable kind OF turnlp seed"
Tho lettor was written apparently By an IL
literate person. as the pcnman ship was bad
and several words wero spelled incorrectly.
The sender evidently was aware that the
Chancellor's hobby is gardening
lfCol Ebmeyer had not seen the gunpowder
leaking out the box. would have exploded when
forced open. as tho mechanism was perfectly
arranged. The President Of Police who was
called at once to the Chancellerie. wished to
keep the affair quiet lest other enemies OF the
Chancellor might be encouraged to mako at
tempts upon his life. Caprivi. however. re-
fused to let him do SO. Tho Chancellor said he
wished the country to know the facts.
LONDON. Nov. 2S-The Ne,os's correspondents
in Berlin says: Tho machine was very skill
fully made. 1t contained q hammer held By
rubber bands The latter were so arranged
that whom tho box was opened they would
snap the hammer on the cap OF nitro glycsr-
Inc cartridge three inches long"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Nov ~ Heavy fog
hanging over the uIper end OF the channel
prevented the Olympia from finishing her trip
to-day. She made tho run Of thirty miles from
Summerland beacon. the beginning Of the
course. to beyond the lighthouse. averaging
cloFe TO -. % knots per hour.
At this point the fog closed in on the ship so
thickly that the beacons could not be seen.
aud even the stakeDoat was shut out from
view. The rgteut log shows that the Olympia
made for distance OF - miles the rate Of
20. per hour. and for a shorter distanee2d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
HE DEADLY BR0oKLYy TROLLEY.
Edward QuInn CruShrd TO Death In Fulton
Street In sight Of His brother.


street In sight OF His brother.
Edward Quinn. aged Al Of 121 Wyckofr
street was run over and killed yesterday after
noon by trolley car 1854 Of the Green and
Gates avenue limo In Brooklyn. He had been
sick for several days. and went up town yes
terday. with his brother. John Quinn OF 1913
Bond street. to visit doctor On their return
they walk ed down on tho south side OF Fulton
street a. far as South Portland avenue. reach
ing this point about $40 O'Clock. Edward
halted there and said 10 his brother; " Let us
go across the way aud have a drink" Al
though the Green aud Gates avenue ear was
coming down tho hill at a rapid rate
and had got almost abreast OF them, tho
brothers started on a run 10 pass ahead OF II.
John succeeded. and got across the track
ahead OF the car. but hiR brother was struck
by the dashboard and the wheels went over
him, killing him Instantly, His skull was
crushed Motorman Martin Burns WAS in
charge OF the car. and beside him on the plat
form was John COonan, whom ne was break
ing in as a mOtOrmau. II IL said that the lat
ter had hold OF the hrake while coming down
the hill Both OF these men and Conductor
George II, Nesbitt were arrested.
The above IL the story substantially as re-
lated by the surviving brother. Some Of the
spectators however say that II appeared TO
them that Edward Quinn deliberately threw
himself in front OF the eur. His brother insists
that there Is not the slightest toundation for
this story and says that there was no cause
whatever that Edward should commit suicide.
Edward Quinn was q marker In laundry in
this city. He leaves wife and one child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
4. y. POWDERLY QUE
His Successor as Head or the Knights Or
Labor I. j. IL. Sovereign or lows.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2L-The General Assena-
bly, OF the Knights Of Labor practically closed
to-day the most exciting session It ever held.
For the first time in fourteen years 7. V. Pow.
DERBY is not at the head OF the order His res
ignation was accepted this afternoon by q vote
OF 20 to 10.
James Il Sovereign. Labor Commissioner OF
Iowa was elected to succeed him by q vote Of
% out OF "a cast. Powderly getting 2 votes. T.
b, Mcclure ], and James Campbell OF the
window-glass workers Of Pittsburgh 4 votes
The following anti Powderly m on. who were
named by General Worthy Foreman Bishop
while acting as General Master Workman pro
toni. were elected 20 the Executive Board: II.
j.. Martin Minneapolis: C. A French, boston.
and j. j. Kenny, Omaha.
The result has caused a split in the order
which threatens to completely disrupt IL. IL
was claimed to- night that the LEGISLATION re-
quiring unattached local assemblies to attach
themselves to district assemblies will result
In 100 locals. with AZ, 900 mem bers. Withdraw
miners. 1000 strong. and the window-glass
workers 1000 strong. are likely to bolt the
order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
MONTREAL BADLY sHAKEM.
a Large Part OF ths POPuiaes Moved, with
One Accord, Into the Streets.

A Large Part OF the fOpulaee Moved, With
One Accord, IntO the Streets.
MONTREAL Nov. 2Z-The worst shock OF
earthquake ever experienced here occurred
shortly before noon to-day, Tho shock was
sharp. and lasted only few seconds but even
that time was quito long enough.
In the factories tho first thought Of the work.
people was that tho boiler had burst aud u
rush was made 10 the street hy tho means OF
fire escapes, windows. AMI stairs. IN the pub
lie SCHOOLS the children were panic stTlek ken.
Andsstampeded 10 the streets along with their
teachers
The public buildings Witnessed scenes Of
great excitement At the City Hall tho en-
IlOyees rushed into tho corridors with con
sternRtlon on their cOunteuRnCes. Tho walls
shook. big iron sales rocked. and the whole
building jumped from top TO bottom. At Police
HsAdquarters the police forgot their duties
and rushed from the building In fear Of their
lives In the civil courts the Judges stopped
hearing cases. and the lawyers and Witnesses
rushed into the street
one Of the widest scenes was Ia the Criminal
Court room, where stampede took pace;
The windows OF the court room ratified a. II
they would he shattered. The iron posts
trembled and poTito % tho ceiling began TO
fall Judge MuTtclc, who was hearing "a case.
forgot ali about his dignity and rushed from
the bench into his private room.
A regular STAMPEDE followed. every one IN
the court room. including jurors. witnesses.
laSYersi and reporters, making for the street;
The police left the prisoner IN the lock. and
he Joined In the stampede and made for the
street where he Was aiterward found aud
brought back. No serious damage Is reported.
1.-The earthquake was felt - nearly all tho cit
"a and towns IN oushse- AT kawdoR = RAHia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

slight shock OF earthquake was felt in
Williamsburgh Yesterday. and. brief az 1t was.
1t made some persons nervous The shock Is
said to have lasted about three seconds. SO
lar ne could be learned II was felt only in tho
section between Penn street and South Fifth
street, n distance Of three.Quartors OF n mile
from south to north. and from Wythe avenue
to zee avenue. two blocks, from west to east.
The centre OF the disturbance was at Bedford
avenue and Rodney street. some OF the nccu-
PANTS OF the flats In that neighborhood felt tho
shock moro distinctly than people nj any other
point. Most OF those who felt II thought at
nrst IL might be caused 10y n big explosion.
In the editorial rooms Of tho Brooklyn Tunes
In broadway. near Wythe Avenue tho tremor
was felt and was attributed to an explosion
until tho arrival OF tho news OF earthquake
disturbanCes in northern Now York and Ncr-
mont The shock occurred about fourteen
minutes after noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
Two Church.. Asiourn to rlaht IRE.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. NOV. ~ At noon yeSter-
day spark from a RAISING locomotive set fire
10 some cotton I'm a / .s warehouse yard At Liy-
lnEston. Almost IN moment several tales
caught FIRE There wore more than a thousand
bales In tho var. aEl the Waterman cu~.I do
nothing alone he ran 10 a church arEg hv
whore services were being held, and umTcl
on pew AMI ra.lei out louder than the
Irelcher or tn"r nl' ,,,-.t.,. ,,.r,, an,
90 The COTTON r.-. Is turning Tome aAu
The minie..r threw on his cont AMI called to
his ron.Tr-4f o. 90 follow him. They were
soon I'M 10 s-r..l and men. " ven and chill
.dr.u war,. CITING the fire. The n"wS soon
reached tle .EDrr church AMI II o.. ournrt
and i.,, com r,,..tf N lotnrl ln the battle with
fE,, fire If-rr r- hours rGa' mn hut sixty
tales were ..fln -a!sh"l and removed from
danE-r. SHY MrIl entlIely deslIOyel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
ETELTN GR4NVILLE DISPossEssED.
Tho RsIghbOrs Objected 20 the GOIREs-oa
In Her Boarding House.

Evelyn Granville, who figured as the com-
mon.IRw wife Of Burton G. Webster and who
married him really in the Tomhs during his
arst trial for killing Charles T. Goodwin. is
having hard time caring for herself while
her husband is serving his sentence OF nine
teen years in tho state prison az Sing sing. A
month ago sho hired a IoGO,e Iat az al West
hoardsrs. The hoarder- were, mostly young
women. and Mrs. GRANVILLE Webster Was a
restrIctions on their receiving callers This
did not tend 10 make her 50, POPULAR with her
r'ud"j Tint he would ct Tid " his tenant and
her boarding house. lie notified her TO move
AT the end OF her term, ms she refused 10 DO
from civil Justice JrrOleuan OF the Eighth
District Court. put her belongings on the side
walk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
THE RAINEY EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
A Report that It Has been Bought In tho
Interest OF tho Long leland KnIIrnad.

Interest or tho Long Island Railroad,
1t has been reported that Austin Corbln has
caused to be purchased. presumably for the
Long Island Railroad. the franchise OF pro-
posed East River bridge The franchise has
been owned by the New York and Long Island
Bridge Company. which was Incorporated by q
special act OF the Legislature in 1867 to build
a bridge from Now York to Long Island. cross
ing the East River at Blackwell5 Island. In
reply to n written question as to the truth OF
the rumor Mr.. Corbin asked yesterday to be
excused from saving anything.
Tho original protector OF the bridge is DR..
Thomas Rainey Of $40 Lexington avenue. He
secured the franchise from he Legislature
and then turned II over to the bridge com pany.
DR. Rainey declined to deny or Affirm the truth
The report is premature" he said. II may
have some news in \ few weeks. l have been
negotiating with some parties; will not say
people or tho Long Island or any one else. |
expect something to come OF the negotiate ons
The project for this bridge has attracted
much attention. The act OF the Legislature
granting the franchise specified that the New
tween Flitath end Ninety second streets. In
March, 1881; Congress authorized the CON
~ Sa 1 me ne YsS psh a
start from che track OF the New York and Har-
len, Railroad; connecting with the Harlem
ing the Harlem tracks. The bridge was to span
the river somewhere between SlXty-second
and Sixty-eiGhth streets. and was to extend to
the easterly boundary OF Long Island City,
terminating near WnAod aud Woodsde. The
bridg" was to cost about SS,OOOuO co. and was
to be about four aud onc-half miles long. Ii
was to be 1873 feet above average high tide
and was to cross the two channels. one on
either side OF Black wells Island. by two 500
foot spans built on the cantilever principle
and resting on four steel towers. two on Black
wells Island and one in New York and one in
Long Island City. Freight aud passenger
trains were to be run over the bridge aud pro-
vision was also made for the transportation OF
I'm. l...n L a..-. E..Iaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
CORRUPTIYG THE III
A Discovery that MAY Delay the II
Dan CouEhIIB.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE discovery OF an a.
legged attempt to corrupt tho Jury brought tho
progress OF the CouGhlia trial TO an abrupt
pause to-day. The States attorney was In
formed Just before court opened that two iu-
rors are intimately connected with Coughln's
friends; that they were placed in the venlre
for the purpose OF getting them on the Jury.
and that they were coached as to how they
should answer all questions put to them in
order TO qualify themselves as Jurors. All
their replies AS to their acquaintance with per-
sons Interested in tho case and their ku0Wl-
edge OF tho previous trial arc saif 10 10 false
\ dozen detectives were put 10 work invests
Gatins the charges AndaNits embolYiug the
facts worO prepared and sworn t.. IL r. SAID
That the entire Jury may he dismissed AS tho
only escape from the cunse luonces Of the
alleged fraud,
ono IurymRn Is alleged To have served on
another Jury within SIX months. IN his ar
Jrurtuce az this trial lie UAUHEed the middle
Initial Of hi unmn, Neither VI tie two .uTOrs
suspected Is an lrishmaL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
TOO MUCH FOR THE SQUIRE
He Couldn't Decide Whether Miss Gage
BewItched Mrs. Lublng or Not.

Bewitched Mrs. Iublng or Not.
HAzELToN. Pa. Nov. PA case OF witch
craft was heard before Squire Buckley OF
Ireeland to-day. Mrs. Reuben Lubing was
the defendant. Miss Elizabeth Cage tho Prose
cutrix. Miss Gage is a handsome young
woman OF 70 She swore that Mrs. Lubing
had maltreated her. but Mrs Lubing presented
a lot of evidence to convince tho Judge that
Miss Gage was suffering only from the effects
OF hysteria. superinduced by trance into
which she had voluntarily thrown herself. Mrs.
LubinG said that Miss Gage came to her
house and bewi.ched tho whole family. The
furniture moved about the house at her will.
and when she was satisfied with the, eYhlbi-
among the articles affected ~ tho young
wOman's sorrery. and the family wore after
warl unable 70 derive any comfort from 1t.
When Mrs lubing recovered from the spell
she went straight to Miss Cages home to ac-
cuse her OF witchcrait Cpon cntorlng the
house, she says. Miss Gage again tried TO eN-
crcise her peculiar power. hut something
seemed to be amss. The result YaR that Miss
1885 F:f'a s:: :: .'is lie:
The squire was unable TO adj 70 matter.
and sent II 10 court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
Mrs. Seaman Liked Dos. -aa Cats.

Tho evidence Of the alleged lncapacity which
made Ann Draae seaman incompetent "a make
her will disvosinG oftwo OF three millions be-
San before Justice Patterson 81 the supreme
Court yesterday, When about half Of the syl-
deuce was In Justice Patterson said there was
no evidence so far against her capacity to
make RwilL. The eylden a aiiuced up to that
time was chiefly that she had q lot of dogs aud
cats and had dog and cut graveyard. liz had
nIel a.Ica.ed that She had fallen on the gang
HAD been re- ouel unconscious IL was con-
ten Ted that she had injured her head in the
fall
Ur. 7. s Hubbard. who said he Is rs years
old and whose vile MAS 3 iirst cousin OF MIRA
seaman. said thHt when he saw Mrs. seaman
yeaTs u'i she asked him II IL was adyisAbls Tor
her no - 80 iuropr. she said she wanted ts
" brush Up her French
The case went over untl to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
sPIIN'S W4R IN AFEIC4.
The SuItHn's Rrotaer Seems 20 be Unable
20 Inhuenre the kIman-.

MELILIA. Nov 1.-THE truce between the
spanlsrds and Rilians continues. Tho con-
struction OF the Spanish forts advances MuIoy
Yraaf the Sultau's brother and envoy. fire.
commanded. Ihs latter cnuu.. nirAt.s yyitL
Malril. The belief grove that Mulsy AraAf Is
una 10 q induce the hIa--us h. become
IeaCst4L
ten Maclas has sent threatening letter to
Muley AraAi but has rrcr.y-i no answer
Ine chiefs IN the largest Mo .,h rnrf have
asked 10 have Interviews with Gcu. Macias
NAurIu. Agy. ~. Tho GoVeurucnt has sent
t. sultan Muley Hassan "a SAT - note recall
KiIs are violating. The GoyrTug4cat has cou-
Esnted 70 shelter Mulry Araut al MrllllA n he
10 attacked BY the Riffs. on tho condition IL al
he - aitsrWaFd On Spanish MAS ship 70
IangiaE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
4HE oLD LADY or the BR,NswIcm
Al Inquiry IntO the sAnIty OF LaNInIa A.
Words, AGED 50 Wears.

Mrs Layinia A. Noris. who Is 80 years Of age
and resides at the Hotel brunswick. where
she has lived for some time. is a.lese to be
insane. and Judge Beach has appointed John
Delahuuty. Thomas 5. Robertson. and IheO-
dore T. smith commissioners 10 inquire into
her san ~. The proceedings are taken upon
the petition Of Elizabeth q. Cook Of llaiU1e.d.
q first cousin OF the Old ialy. The other rels-
tIyes are Mrs. YlctOTins Ia Chai7e-b urgeo,s.
who married native o. switzerland. and has
not resided In this crlutTy Tor twenty-five
years. re g niece ant hgmHs /. ,ock, VI.
h. OF this city, and INA +. Parsons II latch-
field ha. BROTHER an sister 4 tho petitioner,
aud William X Cock 4. Palunrli, a brother uf
ths pet. tilurr. Mrs l0ris las personal prop-
ertY Of the value ~ rI.a' 80 tHi OLa- farm
Ia Now Jersey which D., Ya.g ed at t2".uJp. Dr.
Alfred +. VI luTdy 90 sos Aa, lsou aver % and
Mary Churchill both axe ntidayit- to the rf-
feet that me Old lady L. errrtl-' nus ,ueina-
lions AID does not Et lin - zee -ulSe her
friends one day she imagined she sawa little
white dog running around ia" room Another
delusiun. Il IS alleged. IS that che - must move
on" She Keeps looking out the window for a
carriage 10 20 away with he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
The Destroyer Not Transferred to Brazil.

The Destroyer and the Narrow torpedo boat
OF President Teixoto's brazilian feet will
probably start for lio by the end OF the week.
Yesterday a bride, that Is. stout steel haw-
ser. was put in place about tho Destroyer, and
with II she will ba towei 10y the Ocean King.
IT is quite likely that she will continue to iiy
Uncle SANS matt0T-oi-lact red.white. and blue
flag. instead of tho Brazilian republics gor-
Coous combination OF green and orange and
blue and white. From the papers He'd in the
Custom House II appears that she Is still an
III Flint, and has not been Transferred to
ErAyi II she sails living tho United states
flag II will DO with the lleA OF protecting her
from attack hv any OF Mellu's ships before sha
gets !nto lighting trim. She will carry a crew
ofnbout ten and will have these officers: Cap
tain. john u buck: FIRST Lieutenant. Cart.
Joshua slOaum Executive Ottiger. Nils De
Fork. and Ch lst Engineer, John WlldgOose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
NIuth Avenue Elevated RlIrOad Work 90
lie EnIIInsd.

Mayor GllroY notified Corporation Counsel
Clark yesterday that he had noticed in the
morning that the Manhattan Elevated Rail
way Company is working az its structure in
Ninth avenue. between Eighteenth and IWsn-
strsugthening the structure or OF putting IN
a third track Neither u these things has Il a
right to 10 without the consent Of the city au-
thOrities and the Mayor directed the Corpora
ton Counsel to brng proSssdtnGs aEslnst the
EailUaV nompanI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
mas HEARD TH4THEI sAorMARRIED
Actor Augustus Cook Accordingly Puts IL
In an AFFIDAVIT.


Actor Augustus Cook OF the Lyceum stock
company. who is sued by Annie Cook for a
separation. denied before Judge Freedman OF
the Superior Court yesterday. on her motion
for counsel fee and almony, that he is hor
husband. She says he left her for EyelYn Lol-
llta Hall. 10 years old. his Iupl at the l.yccum
School 81 Acting. Cook ayers mat when no
three children. one now girl Of fifteen. whom
he i stIll maintaining in a convent Her for
had married at WlEau. England. she in
formed him that Ransom was dead lie de-
pool. has assured hiu that Robson Is living.
lie charges her with wilfullY and fTauduleutly
eoncga ne this tact from INN. lie married
her ~ lIoWdonce April ~ 1851.
a, II, liummel. who appears Tor the plaintiff.
ggl p"rrlls hlgn 10 coutro1eTt these statements
OF Cook: and late In the dag submitted an anil
daNt ~ ms chrut. stating thlt she was in
formed nine years ago that Robson was dead
Decision was Reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
WOMEN MAI NOT ATTEND.
Tho Georgia Legislature Shuts Tkem Qua
Of the stnta Normal School.

OF the State Normal school,
ATLANTA. Nov. 27-The State Legislature to-
day refused to consider women eligible for at
tendance on or employment In tho State
Normal School.
A couple Of years ago tho Rock College. con-
nected with the University. was set aside as Q
normal school. to which the Peabody fund
made liberal contribution. Women as we'll as
men attended
The State school Commissioner had doubts
about tho law in tho case and had introduced
into the Legislature bill authorizing the at
tendance OF women. IL was defeated to-day
Il is supposed that the Peabody donation will
DO now withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

MoyIILE Nov 2T-Tho State Line steamer
State OF Nebraska. from New York Nov rs for
Glasgow. has brought 10 this port the entire
crew Of the new four magtsd British bark
bahama. which sailed on her hrst voyage from
GrsenOck on NOV. - for New FORK. Hong kOng.
and JLpsa- The Bahama VAS abandoned ~
EeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
ONE or THE DALTON GANG sHoE
His Asssiiant HaIEbreod Indiaa He
sMIndled In q nOrsn Trade.

Tulsa. ]. T., Nov. PR. c. Yockey. one OF
the notorious Dalton gang of outlaws was shot
in this city this evening by Sam Childers.a
half-breed Creek Indian. and will probably die.
About month ago Yookey traded horses
with Childers. The horse Childers received
proved to have been stolen. and he had to give
it up Yockey refused to mako good the loss,
the matter he attempted to draw his six-
shooter. Childers was too quick for him.
deputy marshAls and the Dalton gang at
Ingalls, O. T.. In August last Since then he
has been scouting aud selling whlskey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
TROUBLOUS TIMES IN sERVIz.
The King May Organize n Military Govern.
mrRt at Belgrade.

mrHt at BcIRrndc.
BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE Belgrade correspon-
dent OF the Nelie Frpie PresSe in Vienna says:
Tho outlook is most gloomy. Should Rad
zeal Cabinet not be formed or be formed only
to fall again soon. the King himself would Or
Ganize military Government"
The hoetnschs Zeitun0. in referring to Mllan's
intrlGues. says that before young King Alex
ander's recent coup his father tried to persuade
the Regents to transfer the power to him. Now
Milan advises his son to suspend the Constitu-
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
Shot aud KuIsd at Turkey shoot.

ONEoNT,. \. Y. Nov 2T.-Zebio Munson Of
North Franklin was shot and instantly killed
late Saturday afternoon at that place while at
turkey shoot. Munsen had placed one Of tho
backward. vas accidentally shot ~ HsnrY
fritts. The ball passed through Aunssn's
hndV near tha HIN