davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

Affairs at the Sherman Bank at Broad"ay anu
Eighteenth-st were going on as nsua'
,s oy, denosjtors opened accounts and several
-, ,h old d.postors called to express their nenght
that the business OF the bank was on sounn ns ~;
, i,,roeas the actor who has had an account az
49, ba nk was among the callers and ne stid % ,nd.
he believed the recent advertisng ,snnss o, rn Mr
Eor,hrnn the cashier smiled at the WORDS 9L cnea @
md md sad Il was all very well. but ne wou'o "a's
nreferred less advertising.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
MONMOUTH PARKS UNPAID TAXES.
IF THE RuL, IS NOT MET BY TOMORROW THERE

IF THE BILL Is NOT MET BY To-MoRRo" liEhe
WILL. BE a SALE At THE TRACK
Asbury Park y. J.. April S-The Monmouth
Park Racetrack Association has been informed Dy
the Eatontown Township Commissioners that the
personal property of the Association VIII be SOFA
in days. unless the Association pays '"e 'aNes y.
,so, ,,o, 90 chair nronerty amounting TO nearly
5000 L. O. Appleby. member or the Associauohi nas
advanced 81 500 on account Of the Association LasI
fall the Association believing that the Township
Commissioners could not sell their real estd'e az
lowed the days of appeal TO eapse' ana ,r tne
ship's counsel has Instructed the commissioners
that they have the right to sell the personal prop, prop
erty OF the Association The tax warrant mas p.1n
served by Constable Morris. and II II is not sals
fled bv Saturday he viii sell the personal proPelS
Of the Association consisting Of furniture IN ION
mouth Park Hotel. horses, mules ana saruen'"s
implements at the track
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

OF the direct tax. ana then he expected 70 pay
the notes "a. .h,s c,,v
Colonel Wales is supposed TO have ie,t ms c ny
last night and Of his friends think ne ,,.va "a
his way to California. A close personal I.eHu
OF Wales says that Mrs. Wales came TO town srs st,s
terday 10 see her husband who was then IN bats .t
more Wales however refused to see ms WIZ,
as he said he did not care to face her under the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
THE "CHOLERINE" IS CHOLERA.

REPORT or TIE SPANISH MEDICAL DIRECT Ioi' ~
THE OUTBREAK IN LISBON-225 NEW
CASES ON WEDNESDAY.
Lisbon, April 26-There were reported yesterday
rs fresh cases OF cholera.
Madrid April 2G-Dr Montaldo. the Chief Medical
Director OF the Spanish Government, who was sent
Lisbon TO inquire into the character Of the dIs-
ease now raging there which Portuguese medical
officials designated as ''cholerine has made his re-
port 70 the Spanish authorities Dr MohtaIl9 o.
clares the disease 10 be Asatc cholera. and ex-
presses his conviction that II brought to LIS
bon on a merchant vessel which sailed from 'he
Cape Verde Islands.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
NOMINATED BY GOVERNOR wERTs.

Trenton. April Ex-Governor Werts sent the ioi-
lowing nominations to the Senate this afternoon fo'
Law Judge OF Essex County. Herman Schaik' TOT
Judge OF Court Of Common Pleas In Union county
rh u, Crane. for Judge of Court OF Common
peas in Hunterdon County. william H. Baker, M Tor
,. inr hv hrevet for twenty years service 'apthIl
TIdJ Th 7, Stevens OF Hoboken: for managers or the
Home for Feebleminded Women BENJAMIN r. hrej nj
Of Mercer; Barton r.. lhorhe' oi hu'''''s'o"' ~
W.r,in T. Grey OF Camden
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
sIICLDE OF A CLERGYMAN.

Fort Meade Fla April @.-The Rev. c. f. Butter
an Episcopal clergyman. was found hanging to the
bedpost in his room today at tns Lockner iiouse.
where he boarded Ills "iie anu i"''' "' " "
lantic City. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
Cambridge. Mass. April 2d speciaD lIarvar

C1mhrlIge. Mass. ArrI q U'pecIaI'- II''''I'
pnt up nrst-cass game against Dartmouth th4
afternoon. winning by score ~ - .. Dartmouth
went - pieces in thu ninth inning ant all'W"u
five runs Corhrtt. ia centre field. pa}rl ms Tr-t
garn. ns tho season f,r Harvard "inslow was
changed to shorstOp and Stevenson went 10 thIrl.
'rhes. changes have str.ngthen.d the team. The
score.
Harvard .......................0 . .,
Dartmouth ....... ..............O " y y -
u,,,.,f.s yyirrin and O'Mallov: Dinslnore. Smal-
lev aul Abbott Earned runs-ilArvur'i Base hlts-
Harvard :. Dartmouth . Errors Harvard = Dart
mouth =.
Providence April ef (Spcclan.-Brown. 80 beat
vale o. today II io -. The batting of Donovan
wus N. f-atur- ~ The pdm". Score.
Brown. 91....................7 o-ll
YAH. &c .............. ......O > - u D.
Batteries NcCnndles AMI De Forest. Perkins and
Quincy Hii--Brown 10. Yale .. Bases on balls
ltr1vn B. Nnlr o. Bases ou errors Brown Z. N"l"
Errors iirown = Vale y. stolen bases Brown l.
Val. g. Doubl" plys-Q -Quinhy. R""i and Fincke,
Niulard nnI II .utu,k Umpire Mct'nlL
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
THOMAS STEVENS AMONG THE TAKIRs.

London. April 2s-Thomas Stevens. the American
who rode around the world on a bicycle ana on
horseback through Russia, is soon expected home
from India. In a private letter 10 a friend in Lon
don he says that he has been investigating the mys-
teries OF the Fakirs and that by the aid OF his
camera and his ingenuity he has discovered the
secret. According TO tradition and the repeated
tales OF travellers the Yogi or Fakirs Of India have
kcret knowledge OF certain forces Of nature by
which they produce phenomena as inexplcable
2 Western science as the miracles OF the Bible
Mr.. Stevens has put these Oriental modern miracles
70 practical test and asserts that he has secured
Some remarkable results He hopes 10 return TO
america this summer.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
COIIt,GI, ca NJ Is.

COLUMBIA BEATEN BY YALE. TO 3-HARvARD
WINS FROM DARTMOUTH.
New-Havcn Aor, &c tSpecaD.-With the bases
full Columbia scored three runs In the sixth inning
to-day on Qulnby's overthrow OF first base pu'
this the only time the visitors crossed the
plate. Murphy's clean work at second. ana the
catching Of CUMMINGS were the features OF the
game The score.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
WHAT THE yAcursMEN ARE DOING.

The Pavonla Yacht Club Will celebrate its twenty
nfth anniversary at It's Communpaw cluDnouS',
Jersey CITY. on Sunday, May l3. by planksi-shan
The New Rochelle Yacht Club VIII open Us ydchh,- yh
ing season on May 70. There viii be- race lo' p' %
catboat4 from Echo Bay around EAeC"'"" He"'
and a feast at the clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

ur-,lIyn .-...- y u ! u q 3
Thlai,lpAin .................3 - 3 i3
Earned runs Hrpohl,n J. philadelphia iif- i." .f
erfors.li lirr,hIyn Philadelphia I" N in-'t l'e'
i.n T. Philadelphia Iift hnt. uu balls on hf')
N ehnrint' Struck ouf iis ShHfrff Tlr"' ut."
hlts- ifaluan Thomgslu. W-yhlnt. Allen. Iw'as- hts
Griffin sharrDtt Sacrifice ht Turn"r St'l'n t.f~'
D.l~isnty. IsaIk-shafr,tf Iif hy pitcher Hulfun.
,l.mrnt- WId pitch Shafrott Umpire stag" Thine 90.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
HUNTERS AND sADDLE-HoRsEs SOLD.

Tattersalls had a successful sale OF hunters car
riape teams and saddle-horses yesterday. at the
repository Sevcnth-ave. and Flfty-hrth-st. Mos'
Of the horses we're consigned by such wel-known
shIppers 10 this market Cadwallader & Grouse
Union CItv Md; W. \. McGibbon, Guelph. oht''
and the Runnymede Stock Farm. WINDSOR VI.
Six,v-four horses in these constgnments aVeraSeu
over $500 The Earl Of Aberdeen. Governor-Generai
Of Canada sent on two imported Thoroughbred SAD
dle-horses one Of them heavy weight carryi"b
hunter They sold for 81 300. Below Is list OF
some OF the highes; priced lots:
elsie anil Grace bay hackney mares years. l32 oo
hands. H. Reisohe. city =. 'S''
,..r,air lack ch H. 1891. by Lord liastings- s.,
Arlnagno.. W. 9. Whitney. city......'; ..,....''. '
Bl9rney n &. 1857 bv Blair Drummond ~ roo
uav Maker. George Blackstock Toronto :...... ~"
Arstocrot Dr. g. 1855 by Terror-lnm by Marquis 20
Orangr tN j. Riding club. :..... 1'
sve.thrart b. m. 1851 by Joh"f-dam ny h"lr- ,oo
bon~ \. r Hughes. city. ..... =: ,''', W.
aberdeen. en- <. 1880. by Toy Gallant D. ~ 53O
5Grggrn S,rg,.1. bk. g. itsS hy wing Or Webb. 81"
lhe Lard en- <. lss9. by Goddari-'lam by Cold ooo
leaf NJ l.. Sire "''
Lord Preston b. e. 1890 b. Young Terror-dam 'S a,o
Shnrpcatcher. \. j. Ouerbridge. city; ~
yIuntsr ch g 1855. by Mi.sian- dam 10y war 90
CIV A. !. Outerbrdre, city -: a.
uagne, en- m lsSs by 81 James. DR. Webb. ,',
Roe. b m ISIS ~ Rclsch@. 80,
Leland ch g. 1889 II. \. u erzer =: ...;.'' '
f,.r T,irnsr h. 4 iANS hv lIamhetonlan Traniy-- a.,
Puck and Judge AMI geldnss IL i,so"'' "a
Marquis and Magic. bay g"ldngr. J. =. NvbYs -5n
Iiadgor and oxford lav gcdings L. X Irlnb'...' -,
S,ai and Dandy brown griings. II. j. "ihh''''' '''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

hy errors Washington :. Ncv-York {. Ien on base
Washington New York =. First bas" on balls on
stnckslnl. . N M.nkln struck Hy Stocks
dale l. by Mcakin ,. Three-base hifs. ARey. l,aHi"
Two-lasr hits joyce Hurk~. + Warl Sa'rihc" hlts
sullivan ward s'oicr laso- Cafi~,ish'' Wn,t. ,
van Hr hy pitcher ~ S',cksdal~ l. Nv Meakn j.
VIVA pitches MeaAin =. tmIhe-iynch Time - game
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
TRIBUNE FRIDAY TWELVE PAGES

are- The initial issue will contain the new Iuies '
a, racrg and the fullest Information possessed py
the Jockey Club on all matters OF Interest 10 tne
public.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
TIE nrENING GAME nEnE.

Every preparation has been made FOR the opening
game At the Polo Grounds tomorrow. ani with
fair weather one Of the largest crowds eyer s." n
AT II sporting contest In this country H. antci-
pateI. 1t WAS said yesterday that about all IN"
tallyho coaches in the city would be- brought into
service. -
The following men have volunteered to hct hS
"a reception committee % assist thr Nrw loih
I'lul, officials IN handling the crowd John ii Day,
] " Spalding Robert B. Saul x. n. llalstel,
james 5 Cushman Police Justice Grady 'Judsr
Cullum ". G. Robertson. II. II. larn"S. W. J..
Gordon Davis Barnes. Captain GoOd"raon. Joseph
GORDON H. r. Powers. J. Hartley, W. II. Hurst.
James h. Brady and H. Y. lngraham.
The following dispatch ~d~ received last hlsht
from Iyalunore. addressed 10 T. Is. Talcott the
managing director OF the New YORK club. CON
gratulations on your victory Of yesterday. dele
CATION from the Royal COnclave Of noble Kooter' :
OF Baltimore. 21 strong. Will leave for Ne" YORK
Saturday morning at "A. m IN special trall 10
witness our club take three more scalps f"H'
your braves. and teach your Young bucks me SCI
euce Of war. Among those who ar" coming are
The following: General T. LatrObc. Postmaster
Johnson General John ;. Berry General J. A&nnS;
4 Abcil william y. Shryock, president Thirl
National Bank. G. Horner, president second Na-
tional Bank; General Thomas Shfyock, T. r. fdi-
rem VI. Wagner and Henry Van de Horst
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

The Helvetia was sold several years ago by the
National Line and has lately been sailing under the
French flag. She has not been TO this port for a
long time
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
GIANTS AGAIN WINNERS.
THE GOTHAM CLUB PICK UP ANOTHER
GAME AT THE CAPITAL.
ur,Krx AyD FARRELL OPPOSE OLD COMRADES
-MURPHY's PRAIsEwORTTIY RECORD

GAMES YFSTEKIlA1.
York . Washington > -. Louis 10. 'hicago y
,d.l,bi, n T-nnkivn 2 p .birg 3 Iousvill" I.
Irs,on ta H,itiruore Cleveland l2 Cincinnati 1.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

There were several conferences held at the 81
James Hotel and at Deimoncos last night. ana sew
eral coaching parties were made up from the foi-
lowing men: Papa" Arthur H. Hart. IKE Wes-
,orveIt ..Ju,.' Hanft Charles Morrei. Frank Simp-
son LANES Lee "Phl" Migan Edgar Gibbs Siur-
ply "Way MURPHY FRED Hoey' paye E1ays, ,,orn Jonh
FRANK Earle James II. Hurst. Ned Leeds. James
Turnbull. W. -. McQueston. Brooke lolan late
Doian Clarence Dolan. J. e. Foilnnsber; FRANK
Waters Charles Delmonico. Tom +. Giroy; Jr
Jack Giroy. Dorl Fcebel. Eugene O. Snilvah S,yi
con folly Walter Watrous. AT Johnson. Blakeiy
Hail Fred Belllnger. James IIenernan, Colonel r. G.
NcLewee Heman Mosher, FREDERICK Lee, "a
Rook lanes Butler, George liascon Dan Alex
ander Terrence Mcmahon. Theodore Moore william
Clark John Manning and james Gray
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
THE HELvETIA ABANDONED AT SEA
ALL OK BOARD ESCAPE FROM THE SINKING
sTEAMER-ONCE BELONGED TO TIE
NATIONAL LINE

Gibraltar. April 2G-T'he steamship Helvetia Cap
tain Frolch formerly Of the National Line has
been abandoned in a sinking condition of Cape
Finsierre Spain. Her crew and passengers landed
here today
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
Oreau Steamers.
N0RTM GERMAM LLOYD S. S. co.

NEW-YORK SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
cabin $50 and upward II cabin S45 and $50 -
IIayeI Tues NAV l. P NJ Aller sat. May 49, A. N.
sale Sal Wsv : . A. NJ I.ahn Tues. May 22 A. ".
i,ihe Sat Ma 10 II A NJ Saale sat June 2 8 A. NJ.
Snree Tues Nav II . p NJ Trave. Tues, June g. a.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.
Werra. Apr. q. 10 A. NJ Fuda. June 10; a, ~.
Kaiser " Nav 2G o NJ Fulda July 81, 10 A. NJ.
Vera. June =. . A. NJ Werra...... Aug H. noon
Cabin rates from $50 upward
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

WHITE, STAR LINE.

n WHITE STAK LINE.
.T.u,o,ic Nav y m .Teu'onc.. O.. May so .. m.
T,rlt1nnlc NAV o $50 a. m Britannia June g. I:30 a. M
Majestic. MAY 1890 p m Majestic .lune l5 p M
tiermanic. NAV %. ( m. Germanc. Juno 90 H. m.
From White star Dock. foot of West lOh-s
40 COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
upward. accpr0ing To steamer ana To-
~ berth cabin those steamers, $40 ana
SiS Steerage tho Old Country. So. No y
Iroaiuay New York Philadelphia Office. io6 Walnui-st
H. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QCEENSTOwN.
Etriria Apr. IS u 30 a. m. uriaMay &c 80 A. m
Iucana. ;. 81 m. I.ucania. June >. p m
l'mbrta. MAY T. u g q. m Imbria Juno {? 10 a. m
From Pier - North River foot II Clarkson-s;.
Cabin plssage $50 ard upward second cabin. $40. S4o
$50 according % accommO1a ons
Stee-age tickets and from an parts q Europe AZ
very low rats For freight and passage apply az the
Conpanv's ofce ~. Bowling Green. NewYork.
VERNON II. BROWN d CO. General Agents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-17
Prsnasrrast crow violent.

CHICAGO, February l6.-PrendergaSt,
the assassin, created a stir In Judge
BrentanO's court room to-day dHring
the hearIag of the arguments for a new
trial The prisoner had taken his seat
Quietly, but when Attorney a. ).
Trude, who conducted the prosecution,
entered the court room PrendergaSt ap-
parently grew wild with rage. Spring
Ing from his chair be yelled at Mr..
Trude and attempted to rush where the
attorney stood. Several bailits sur
rounded the excited prisoner and forci-
bly, took him 90 his seat, where he sat
glazing O. Mr.. Trude, but creating no
further disturbance as the hearing pro-
Ceeded.
Prendergast requested the court to
allow him 90 talk 20 Attorney Trude,
and upon the Judges consent sat down
by the lawyer and quietly asked:
"4lr. Trude, have you any feeling
against me?"
"Not personally" replied Mr.. Trude.
am simply dong my duty"
The prisoner then cOnverScd with the
attorney for some time, but IN so low a
voice that no one else In the court room
could hear what he said. After a time
he was led back 10 his seat, where he
sat staring blankly at the court, appa-
rently paying no attention TO the plea
his attorneys were making for his life.
Judge Brentano, who is presiding in
the case, has received an anonymous
letter, threatening his liie Half a
dozen armed officers were in court to-
day 90 guard the judge. The letter
warned the court that unless he was
lenient with Prendergast he would be
killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-17

81 commenced to steadily gain and after
taking three bottles of it, / found myself
greatly improved. / have given 1t the
highest recommendation among my
friends, and shall continue TO do so. 1t is
certainly a wonderful medicine, and ad-
wise every one to take it who is not we'll u
The large majority of women are natur-
ally of beautiful form and complexion, out
lose it thrOughill health. They could nearly
all be as lovely as those t'yo statues il they
gave the same attention to health as the
ancient races. You, who are not in per-
feet health can throw off the disease WHICH
is dragging you down, and regain the
beauty which nature intended you should
have ir you would use DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. 1t is won
derful ia its curative powers and will do
for you what no other medicine can, that
is. make you strong, healthy and beautl'
full. II works especially well during tue
spring. and everybO needs this greatest
of spring medicines. 1t is purely veget-
able and perfectly harmless and is the dis
cOvery of our most successful specialist In
curing nervous and chronic dieeases, Dr.
Greene, of 30 West Fourteenth street, New
York city. He can be consulted at his
Office free. personally or by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-17
LEGISLATURES Or Venus
They Excel All Others in
LONELINESS.
What Gave to Them Their Great and
Lasting Name.
Are Women Less Beautifully Formed To-day
Than in Earlier Ages?

The two great statues Of Venus are the
Venus de Milo and Venus de Medici. And
what magnificent works Of art they are.
What splendid forms, what beautiful fig
ures, what perfect specimens Of loneliness
These statues represent the grandest types
Of the human race of that age They show
to US beauty and grace in absolute perfec-
ton.
The one thought of the women OF those
days was health, for they knew that was
the first requisite to physical beauty. We
publish theletter of Miss Louise Stratton,
Of 6l7 Line ST., Camden, n. J. She IS
beautiful young lady, but has been sickly
and run down. She realized that if she
would retain the graceful charms which
nature had given her, she must regain her
health. Here is her own brief account OF
her experience:
al had for some time been weak. tired
and run down My usual good health was
leaving me. I continued to grow worse
and was finally taken with typhoid fever.
Not recovering from this as rapidly as
should, and feeling that my general health
needed building up, ! made up my mlnd 10
try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood aud nerve
remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-17
pERILs OF TIE DEEP.
vessel Goes Down with All On
Board But One ships m Trying
Places.


A vessel Goes Down with All On
Board But One : ships m Trying
Places
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, February 10
Sidney sdvlces say that the iron steam
or Alert, while on her voyage from Port
Albert to Melbourne recently sank dur
ing terrible gale and of the fifteen
men aboard but one managed to reach
land and tell the story Of the disaster.
When the Alert left Port Albert she
had a crew Of twelve men all told be-
sides two passengers in the saloon.
When the steamer rounded Cape
Schanck a gale was blowing with hur-
ricane violence. An enormous green sea
broke on board and the steamer rolled,
the sea filed the decks flush with
the rails carrying Oh everything nova
Bile and passed down the matches and
skylights in the vessel. The fires in
the engine room were put out at once,
and all hands we're scarcely on deck be-
fore one sea after another broke over
the steamer. POuting, the cook, man
aged to get hold Of a cabin door aud
cling 10 it all through the night
When day was breaking he touched
sandy bottom, staggered few steps up
the beach and fell unconscious, remem-
boring nothing more until be saw his
rescuers around him near Schanck
light.
Another outrage has been committed
by the natives upon a trading vessel Of
Coast Pentecost. The natives are
stated to have attacked the schooner
Petrol at or near this port, where
George Lifou was killed a few months
ago. They put of to the Petrol, board
ed her aud tomahawked several mem
bers Of the crew.
The ship Jesse Redmsn is ashore at
Cathene Islands and the steamer Ten
terden is stuck on a reef at McDonald's
Bay. Floes Of one to two miles in eX-
tent have been recently seen and bergs
varying from GOO to 500 feet in height.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-17
COMMON SENSE TRUTHS.

An Able Physician Explains the Atter-
Effects OF Grip, the Condition in Which
it Leaves People, ana the Only Thing
TO do.
at is o very slow process
The speaker was prominent physician.
Continuing, be said:
II mean getting over the after-eneets OF the
grin. ANY one who has seen as much OF II as
have can easily understand it. The grip lasts
for a long time and seems to take a special hold
upon the system. IL frequently runs into
pneumonia, sometimes leaves the nearing
partially impaired, the throat with an irritating
soreness, ans the stomach with impaired diges-
ton IL seems to take q long time TO recover
the strength, the energy, or the amoltlon after
one has had run OF the grip, and we frequent
Nv find neuralgia, rheumatism, and even worse
things following it.
Now, what should any sensible man or
woman do under these circumstances. Inc
answer seems hard but is really easy. simply
help Nature to get over the trouble-stlmulate
the ,dy and faculties just little. This IS
what every good physician IN the land sdve-
Gates IN order 10 drive grip out OF the system.
Ii should be remembered, however, that me
stimulant must be pure, and that nothing for
this purpose is equal TO good whiskey- IL IS
unfortunate however, that there Is so little
pure medicinal whiskeY) TO be found, and IN
fact IL can be truly said that there Is but one
strictly medicinal whiskey upon the market.
and that is Duhy's Pure Malt u Is not IKE
ordinary whiskey, however much druggists
and erocers may say so. Ii has IN fact, proper
ties possessed by no other, and Is beyond cues
ton a stimulant which can safely and efectuni-
ly be taken to prevent the gripor drive away T.
most disasterous alter-efccts- C9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-17

Bourdin Supposed to Have Fallen while
Passing through Greenwich Park.

Bourdin Supposed to Have Fallen while
Passing through Greenwich Park.
LONDON, February 16.-Bourdin, the
Frenchman, supposed to have been an
anarchist, who was blown almost TO
pieces 10 Greenwich Park through, 10 Is
believed, stumbling and falling upon a
bomb which he carried in bis pocket, Is
said 20 have come from Paris to Lon
don in 1SsS and 90 have worked here
with his brother, a tailor. Bourdin,
according 90 the police, visited all the
anarchist clubs of this city and became
imbued with their opinions and meth
DDS. In 1891 Bourdin is
said 20 have gone to the
United States and to have been
employed by q ladies' tailor establish
ment in Detroit. According 70 the
police B0urdin. after leaving Detroit,
returned 90 Paris and from there came
10 this city. lie is said to have been a
trusted organizer Of the Anarchists and
the police here express the opinion that
Bourdin, when be met his death, was
on his way through Greenwich Park TO
the famous Greenwich observatory with
the intention Of blowing up that insti-
tutioo.
Bourdin has been watched by the pO-
lice for some time. His sister-in-law says
that Bourdin called upon her yesterday
aud that when she playfulIy pushed him
be exclaimed: "For Gods sake don't
push me. From this it ia believed that
B0urdln must have had the explosive in
his pocket when be called upon his Sis
ter-in.laW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-17
Pari. seems to BE Alarmed.

LONDON, February ia dispatch to
the Chronicle from Paris says the pal
ace Of the Elysee was well guarded last
night The guests who attended the
Presidents ball had to show their
tickets twice before they could gain adj
mittance.
Examining Magistrate Meyer ha'
elected statements from Henry, the
bomb thrower, which will lead to
serious raids upon houses in which
Anarchists are supposed to reside and
to many arrests, both in Pasis and the
Provinces. The GdulOiS says that a
well known and desperate Anarchist
has left London for Paris on mission
which involves the preparation of an
outrage,