davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

have trials Of her guns. Her armament s com
pete. with the exception Of mounting one OF the
heavy guns. and when she returns. two weeks
hence. the minor matters OF her equipment VIII be
completed and she will be made ready for her OH
cial trial. This official trial Will not be made under
such favorable conditions vessels built under
private contract have had: that Is. there will not
be a fireroom force OF experts to make the steam.
etc. on the contNry. the work on the trial VIII he
by the regular of the ship. and there VIII not
be any opportunity for n temporary ihcreaS" VI
fire surface by lengthening the grate-bars
The Cincinnati is n sister ship to the kaie'Rh'
built at the Norfolk Navy Yard. She was built uii-
der the act of Congress OF September l.. lSS. the
cost being limited to sl,l0oocj The hrst keel-pae
was laid on January - 1890: she was Launched No
1894 and she had ten days dock trlai OF her On
gnes beginning August G. Her principal dIme' 10
sions are: Length 800 feet; breadth or heahl; -
feet. mean draught. Is feet; displacement SlS
tons estimated horsepower l0on estimate slrr ui
10 KNOTS IL s believed. however, that her speeu WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
KILLED HERSELF FOR LACK OF BOARDERS
A WOMAN WHO IS UNABLE TO FILL HER HOUSE
BECOMES DEsPoNDENT AND TAKES HER
LIFE-sIE WAS ONCE WEALTHY

A WOMAN WHO IS UNABLE TO FILL HER HOUSE,
BECOMES DEsPoNDENT AND TAKES HER
IIFE-sIIE WAS ONCE WEALTHY.
Desnondencv al being unable to Ill her house with
boarlers led Mrs Emma r. Gould. a widow nifty.
nine wears old living at No. 90 Sands-st, Brooklyn.
TO commit suicide last evening. by taking dose OK
cyanide OF potassium She was found lying dead on
her bed in her room by L. c. Scrymser, ooarder
in the house. Mr. Scrymser arrived home at
O'Clock After dressing himself he went downstairs
for dinner The servant told him that she was
unable to get into Mrs. Goulds room, which was
the second floor An investigation was mace ana
after the room door had been forced open the
woman was found lying on tine bed. Dr. Dixon.
who lives In the adjoining house was called IN. ana
on his arrival pronounced her dead. On cnaH
beside the woman's bed found letter al.
dressed to Coroner Kene. 1t read as follows:
1t will not be necessary to hold an autopsy o.
Inquest on my remains mains, have taSen eyah ois,er
at Fourh-aye. and Aston Place. New, York , to at
tend TO the burial EMMA H. GUILD.
The police then informed.
The servant said that for a long time Mrs. Gould
had been respondent over business troubles. Be
sides being unable to fill her house with boarder:.
a number left her. owing her, money for board.
She was heard to say yesterday afternoon that
Mrs Could formerly kept large boarding ars house Ss:
IN to the sgSdss the house in
'' All day yesterday the woman busted herself in
packing up clothing ana sllVcTWdTe. one PdcheV
four large boxes, and in the afternoon had them
shipped by express Where they were sent NOBODY
seemed TO know.
At one time. It is said. Mrs. Gould was wealthy.
She was married to q Mr. Reynolds OF this city.
and lived uptown They had one son, Leonard.
who committed suicide in 1879 by drowning himself
In California Later she married to Mr.. Gould,
who was a widower. with daughter. The
daughter now is the wife of Isaac Y. Brokaw. OF
the arm Of Brokaw Brothers. clothiers. at Fourth
ave and Aston Place. Several years ago Mrs
Cioulds husband died. .eaving her considerable
sum Of money. Coroner Kene was informed OF
the woman's death late last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
TRIED TO SHOOT THEM BUT CoCLDN
4 JEALOUS WIFE FIRES NJ HER HUSBAND ~
THE "OTHER wOMAN AND At HER
sr1F AND HITS 10 ONE


THE "OTHER wOMAN AID At HER
SELF AND HITS 80 ONE
Mrs. Mary Ewing wife OF ratroiman Buck
p,,,,g ~ Tho Weehawken Police Department. pro-
cured n revolver yesterday morning am starter
,ro-n nor home AT so 10 Sunnyslie-av". "ec-
hawken. with the avowcd Intention Of k'l''hg h''
husband and Mrs. Rose Noushy OF 40 ~ H'",
q, Wcs, Hoboken. who. she alleges hA' ''''''''
her husbands affections. When she Ie'' h'' MN
Mr.. Ewing walked to the Bulrs Ferry "oa"' on
had gone only a short distance along that thoroush
-. ,rhc, she met her husband. He vas about -
s,eak n her when she drew her revolver ana hr''
two shots at him Then she ran down ''' '''
mi, az her husband ran after her. IN" f'opIrr '""
deniv and seized n heavy pitcher which o'''" va
carving She threw the pitcher at her h"@"''''
head narrowly missing MN. INN S''
her mace and escaped.
n,.,,,,, ryl,g wen, 20 the Weehawken police
a,a,,,r and reported the matter. Mrs. Ewing. "h'h
che ran away from her husband. mu'' h'|' N'"'
directly 10 West Hoboken. Mrs MouspS '"'N 80
ting ou,e,lv in the parlor 81 her home "h'n MIS-
Ewing burst into the room.
where IS my husband" she exclaimed " nv
,r.,, her revolver and nourshei It IN front Of Mrs
v,us,y.s face Before tn" latter coud ans"r'
g., I.,,,, rrlled the trigger and n bullet ""
ra., Mira Mousby's head. Mrs. Moushy ran scream
ing from the room and down the street. fa'fo'-
~ Mclaughlin heard her cries. and upon being
told what was the trouble. returned Win M'S'
,oushv TO her house 10 place Mrs. F"lhs "'''''
arrest As the officer was about 10 90 - s"'
.h,oa,ores him with tho revolver. and. with quick
,novement turned the weapon upon hrrSeIl ~"
pulled the trigger but the bullet sp'n ns'' ,,Ickiy
~, ri and entered the ceiling. Hh' wa V.'' ~
ul,,ed and locked up In a cell at the West 10.
hoken police headquarters She alp' arr Sh
bve,ericai but talked more or less ratln'h.,S ~
had an examination yesterday afernoon ana was
held for attempting to shoot Mrs, M%uS ,o ,ccoun,
Patrolman Ewlng says u" "
for ia Vife'S action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
SHOT AFTER QUARREL O'Eh DHoI'
A PROMINENT ATLANTA MAN KILLED ~
FORMER EMPiOYE.


FORMER EMPIOYE
Atlanta. Ga. Aug 24-Alexander Carr emptled a
fve-chanber.i pistol INTO II. o. KING IN 8ou'n
Rroadst mere this afternoon. then tossed 'ie p''o'
awav folded his arms and waited Tor po'ce'id"
&C.,, as = ueIl-known man here, and was con-
nected with prominent families Carr had oeeh IN
his employ at pyri,es mine which kns ops' .'r-
near villa Rica Carr says that KING o"eu MN
money and the shooting grew out OF THIS ih1eo'rn
ness At 3 O'Clock the two men came from ,"e III
man Building walked across broad-S'' anu s.
,a,Liry for few minutes. J. y. jacques iVl o ,n
Of Poseis printing house in front OF when drew
yner were standing. says that carr y,cnreJ
pistol and sho; King in the head ha afr followed
ffrw naces and fell into the street ~
, ~" VA 6red four more bullets into MS head; had
MN sre,, crowd collected before me sn1 t ,nar
o,ored away and many who knew the us ''is *, and
csa nosed To iynch carr policeman came up aHY
. ,be crowd back King was sent 10 we Ii, var
Hospa. where he died at 4eocs s,a,e ln to.
Stoh in which he sad he had auarre;ied % N ,rr
hl.n, ~ tho day about the money uur mn,
early N he ,hsv met accidentally this afternoon
G ter some words King drew pistol ana a.
ana a. 90 shoo, him Persons who were pa, ''hs az
about 10 cav ina, King dli rot have pistol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

The above Is a fair sample of the means by
which Oates has been counted In The hfteen
black belt counties are returned as giving MIN
"a 900 majority Wilcox County returns 5000 ma
inritv FOR Oates while in fact the whole vote did
not exceed 1000.
Honest returns would give the Jeffersonian
Democrats siXty-two members In House OF loV
az, eo,.er, con enbers in Senate Of thirty-hree,
but the fraudulent returns give them only thirty
seven members of the House and eleven members
Of the Senate
The North can afford 10 meet the issue OF Free
Trade AGAINST Protection with fair elections. Can
we win against such election processes as exist
I'm Alabama? II IS not a Southern negro ques-
tIon-it IS n Southern white mems ngnt WAT
has the North to say about 1t?
w. f. CHANDLER.
Waterloo. y. H. Aug. "a, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THEY ADVERTISED FOR HIS REALITIES
GEORGE @. STACEY. WHO DIED on TUESDAY,
HAD TOLD NO ONE WHO HIS FRIENDS
wERE-HE HAD BEEN STATE
IInR ARIAN MAINE
LIBRARIAN or MAINE.


LIBRARIAN or MAINE.
The body OF George g. Stacey. who died from
snonlexy AT Stamford, y. y, last Tuesday, August
q was taken from this city yesterday by his
brother. L. D. Stacey. to Portland. Me. John j.
henderson, of No 1875 East Twenty -eighth-st. with
whom, Mr. Stacey had boarded for three years
advertised In Thursdays papers for the dead man
relatives Mrs Henderson found In an Old diary
belonging Mr. Stacey the name Il. ID stacey,
Portland Me-" and In answer to "A telegram he
came 70 New-York and took charge OF his brother
Dody.
Mrs Henderson said last night that Mr.. stacey
was extremely eccentric. and never spoke OF MS
family He had been Almost an Invalid, ana MI
and Mrs Henderson had nurscd him and taken care
Of him during all his Illness. He went to Stamford
about two weeks ago. following Mrs henderson
there as she was the on.y he would lei attend
him when he was H.. lie appeared To improve until
Tuesday morning. when he died from stroke OF
II WAS learned from l.. u. Stacey that the dead
man was born I'm Boston sixty years ago. lie
had studied law and practised Tor a nuinper or
Years i'm Portland and was a close Trend OF James
&, blaine. He had served "A term IN the ieslslft-
librarian Tnrou IN L. D. Stacey the Henderrons
learned for the first time That the dead man was
married and had children, a son ana daughter,
iyipr in Portland. He separated from ms WE
about fourteen years ago, ana came 10 New or
Sev wears later The cause OF the separation IL
M, Lnown Mrs Henderson said that MI stacey
owned several valuable patents and seemed ai"ays
10 be we'll supplied with money: lie kept an az
count in the Mount Morris Bank and also had
safe deposit vault there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
HE WAS A WEALTHY MANUFACTURER OF long
ISLAND CrTy-CvRIOr's CIRCUMSTANCES
IN THE CASINO SUSPICION

OF FOUL PLAY
p,,rck Nev,n. wealthy real estate Spectator
and manufacturer OF furniture. who lived at NO
lg7 Fifth-st. Long Island City. died suddenly at
AS p. m. yesterday In the house OF MIS- Mar
puerl,e Peterson. No 3lS East Six;y-second-st. at
Tho are NJ seventy The death was remarkable for
the numerous and varying stories told OF the cir
cums,,nces attending It by the people In whose
house he died.
There IS. however not the fantest suspicion that
the death resulted from any other than natural
causes Mr. Nevins held good position ana was
well known in Long Island City. He nad thFee
chudren-.Jane. who is an inspector In the Custom
uousa. MARGARET thirty years Old and Kather!n
,vontv The house In which Mr.. Nevins died Is
hlgh-class tenement. He expired IN the rooms
u Mrs Peterson. who Is the wife OF frescoer'
Mrs Peterson told several stories OF her visitors
death She said at first that he was an OLD friend
who came to visit her. as nv usually DID, once
reok or so Later she informed several reporters
that Mr. Nevins customer OF her nusoand
and had come over to arrange about employing Him
IN a. some frescong on his property In Long Island
CRY White she had been engaged IN the ki'cheh
about 40 o. m. she had heard heavy fan from
,b. dining-room where her visitor had been left
,lore ON going there she saw him stretched HE
sss an the floor near the chair on which he mad
bop sitting She sent out for Or Mund. OF NO. Ss
East Sixtyseventh-st. and he pronounced the death
d. nu1ym clement was introduced into the case by
Mrs Pctarson's mentioning casually thar at the
I'm. - Nr \eylnss death she had another VISITOR
n Miss D,lv who also came from Long Island
c'ity When asked about Miss DAILY. Mrs PETERSON 9
lana confused At first she said that MISS Day
US not present in the house at the time OF Nevinss
,tc,th hit went away about twenty minutes before
:, ncrurrad Later she contradIcted that. and said
,hat tho woman did not go away until nfterward
sic Jonlai that the two were acquainted, Dut later
III ~, Miss palys business at the house was 10
orranre with her husband 70 10 some fre,co WORK
In her house al Long stand cry Tor when he nan
-, ~ ~ racomrondcd 10 her by the dead man. MIS-
peterson declined to talk any more, ana retired 10
nor rooms whore she locked herself IN. ,,
VT \evins's daughter Katherine soon arrived at
~, n' &c in response to a summons. Mr.. Nevns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
EXPLAINING WHY THEY FAILED TO WIN

The delegates Of about thirty unions animated
with the Central Labor Fcderations of New-fork
and Brooklyn and Ncw-Jcrsey and of some Of the
Central Labor Union organizations, held the first
OF n series OF conferences last night in the la
bor Ivceum No "a East Fourth-st. The question
for consideration was that Of abol!shins strikes
md hovcotts except In such cases where such
strikes and boycotts were sure result In favor OF
the workmen.' ,,,
He Introduced as the speaker Of the evening Luz
dan Sanlal who recited the history or me Iapor
,nny.mnnt in the United States The chairman
then called upon the several unions represented TO
make reports on the strikes and bOycotts insti-
,,ted i'm recent years, the number lost and won.
and the causes which made the unions win or lose.
Most of the men who made reports said that
their unions had lost in the fight but were sure
10 win next time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
BRITANNIA TAKES THE woLvERroN CUP

SAILING OVER THE COURSE ALONE THE sA-
TANlTA BEING DIsABLED-'THE PAIL
MALL GAZETTE ON THE vIGILANT.
Weymouth. Aug. 24.-In the race OF the Royal
Dorset Yacht Club Regatta for the Wolverton
Cup to-day the Britannia sailed over the course
alone and the prize awarded her. The reason
Tor the Sdtanitas failure to start that in yes
terdays race she lost her spinnaker. The
to-day was lad in Weymouth Bay and sailed
over three times. the total distance covered being
about forty niles. \ light breeze from the south
southwest blowing.
London. Aug. A-The Pail Mall Gazette" this
morning assumed that the Nigiant has finished
her season and reviewed the races between the
American yacht and the Britannia. The Gazette
said
In the seventeen races which the yachts have
contested. luck has unden!ably helped the Britain
mia more frequently than 1t has the Nigilant but
fukes come oftonest TO the cleverest skipper. The
Britannia has the same crew that she carried last
many hands in her crew Nevertheless the
yachts have competed under all conditions of wind
ana water and the verdict rendered must be that
the Britannia has succeeded in avengng the de-
feats sustained by the Na.kyrie in New-lork Bay.
The question arises. however Was the Nakyre
sailing her best In America or Is the Nigilant doing
herself justice here? We believe that the Nakyre
did not sail in her English form in New-York
Bay. except in the final race. The Nigilants ca
here has been similar. except that she
has had ample time To recover her form.
The Gazette" expresses the belief that the
yachts will meet again in the Mediterranean next
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
POISONED BY MRS. HALLIDATS BIIE
THE SHERIFF OF SULLIVAN COUNTY IN DANGER
cr LOSING AN ARM

THE SHERIFF OF SULLIVAN COUNTY IN pAN"f'
OF LOSING An ARM.
Monticello ~ Y Aug. @-Sherih Harrison
Beechcr whose name Is familiar to the reaHefS
NJ newspapers In connection with hls once
az Sheriff Of Sullivan County during the trai "i
izzle Halliday, the triple murderess. Is SUFFERING
severe pain from a swollen hand. the result OF a
b,,e from tina, notorious prisoner. The case u d
neculiar one inasmuch as nearly two months nave
e.apsed since It occurred ON June - AZ wv
Sheriff was taking her from the courtroom ai ,.
he sentence had been pronounced by Judpc f,l-
wards she turned upon him with tigress Ief"r i
and rlantel her teeth In his hand hntic'I"t.ns
nm attack Of a similar nature. the Shern han Pr
vded himself with gloves. which he wore az tni
zinc The teeth entered the glove ana produccl
a slight abrasion OF the skin. but nothing was
thought OF IL at the time. Ihree or Ioui "' 1
49, Tho scratch began itch and burn y re"
nIgb,s aro The Sheriff awakened by severe
In in The injured member. since theh ne nd9
a,' tfernd acutely and the swelling Is eHt'nu,
TO- toward the elbow. Should II continue 70 s"rli
it is thought that 1t Will result III '"e 'o'' u
arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THE JUDGE DID NOT SUIT MoLoNEY.

THE JUDGE DID NOT SUIT MOLONEY.
Chicago Aug. 2i-Attorney General Moloney APP
nearcd before Judge IIAnscy this morning and asked
Ic,ve IN file quo wArranto proceedings against the
Pullman Company. ". r. Rankin - ~ present rep
r,scnting the Pullman Company ~ general counsel.
Mr. Rankin asked for a continuance. owing To the
absence from the city ~ John :. RunncIs CHIEF
g, unset. 70 this Attorney Gene 81 MolOney "D-
,ecteI but Judge Hausry said h" would not allow
The AtiorneyticncrIi 10 Me the informato without
giving the defendants some opportunity 70 comics,
ia. anplicaflon. Ne suggested that day be set
when the contest could Dee taken w. The Attorney
General declined u adopt this suggestion NJ
Cont then advised that n Judge be- found before
whom the matter could b. set Tor hearing MT
Mooney declined $50 - do this AMI renewed ms re-
urrst 10 have the Information n.cl over the de
PENDANTS objections The Court refused To grant
IN" request
The AtorncyGeneral then hurrledly left the court
rson, saying that n" would take hii Application De-
fore other Judge III" declined 10 state before
what Judge ne would renew his applications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

Cape Town. Aug 24.-Pretoria dispatches o!
August : have been received here. giving detailed
account Of the surrender OF the Kahir Chief Mala-
boch 10 the Beers Under cover OF flag OF truce
Nalaboch and seven companions. among them ms
two sons and brother. came out from the caves
In which they had been hiding. and voluntarily
surrendered Malaboch twice vainly attempted
Suicide after having given himself up. by throwing
himself into the campfire: ne was badly burned
one az his coInpa lions subsequently snot d.hh
while endeavoring 20 escape. Great sausihcu,on
&c felt throughout the Transvaal over Maiapoch
surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
FIRST CRUISE or THE CINCINNATI


THE NEW WAR VESSEL STARTS OFT FOR PRE-
LIMINARY TRIAL OF HER EQUIPMENT.
The protected cruiser Cincinnati started on her
first trip in salt water yesterday her first depart
ure Of more than 800 yards from the ways upon
which she was built. 1t the real beginning Of
her career war vessel, and she left the Navy
Yard at o'clock in the morning In commission,
and with all OF her officers and board. Her
present mission is peaceful one. but that Cap
tain Henry Glass and his officers have wished
eral weeks make In order to familiarize both
officers and crew with the handling OF the ship and
her equipment. to test the working Of the engines
under varying conditions and speed to determine
the consum ,tion of fuel at these speeds and to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
MISS GARRETT SPURNED HIS LOVE.


THEKEIFON The III SSINN NfaEN"I.fN T'T@fI TIIE''
FATALLY KILLED TWO COMRADES AND
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
London. Aug 25-'''he Daily Chronicles Vienna
correspondent sends this story. which he received
without date from Constantinoplc:
seaman on the Russian steamer Sebastopol,
nlving between Constantinop,e and odessa. became
enamorei Of an American passenger. Miss Garret.
who spurned him. His comrades jcered at MIN until
they drove him to desperation. He shot two or
them fatally with a revolver, battered Miss Gar
ret's head SO brutally that she wi, de- and com
mtted suicide by jumping overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
nm NE GAIN OR LOSE AND now MUCH'

The departure Of Miss Marie tempest LOT ''"s
,,. has not entirely ended the controversy and
,ba contradictions In regard to her visit here ana
the various affairs and interests involved Her con-
tract with Mr.. Whitney was no doubt dlsso"e'
somehow He said yesterday that she paid MIN a
considerable sum to release her. This statement
was rather surprise. as IL was seneray uhne,
stood that he was not In position to ho'd her 10
nor contract at all On her SIDE. IL was silu iast
night that did not have 10 pay Tor her reiehn ~,
u, al that abe was prepared to pay well for H. but
f. I, was not necessary. Mr. Whitney also SAID las.
night tina; ne and Miss Tempest were on tne De ~
- terms and that II she came 10 America again
she would come under his management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
.>TLSyAPPERS COT MOST or THE PLtMS.
er.,rop Hill. sAYg THAT OVER &" fEi'
CENT OF THE OFFICES HAVE
TO THEM


,.,,no,o, Aug Ex-senator Hi. Of New-York.
.ho, .sked to-day in reference 10 the status OF
Xew-york nominations pending In the Senate gave
49,, tho following sern-ofncial statement:
c,,co the advent 81 the present Administration to
,ar ~, March 4 1893 there have been ~ hpiiiinh-
ifns sent To- the senate. of when IHS nav p'eh
Confirmed seven rejected and seventeen remain UNI
bn reiectons were the cases Of Ilornhiower ana
Pcckham for Judge OF inc nrl.u f. ths Waeara
Falls district. and four pos'mas,e.s II. ,h
nominations were severe'" contested, VIII and fr
GOOD cause The nominations undisp~ed OF are as
follows: , noooue Augu.tus uealev.
Brooklyn.
Observation-Disclosures Cunning. Rome; Henry l..
o,orL. Auburn: LYMAN s. Coleman. CASTLE g. W.
cr,evo Perry: Frank Doolitte, Havana; william
NJ RulIis Sherburne: Patrick IAllis. Albion; Abel
har, n PAYNE cambridge: Michael a. Lcary. Penn
Van. Daniel V Teller. Lyons: L. a. Bostwlck. Low
vile. Samuel A. Jones' Norwich William q. Weed.
Reray'er Eras and Edwin g. sSSon rort yro
The tariff legislation which engrossed the time OF
,ha senate during the greater part or the session,
and The difficulty OF maintaining a quorum Tor con
tested matters during the latter part OF II: largely
~ wbch II Is understood. were reported adversely
upon charges and others heih ior 'ui'ner "'NeS"
or the Presidential nominations since March T..
1893 90 per cent have been taken from that portion
Tho nrotest of prominent Democrats. and against
The Recommendations Of the regular organlz ~
OF the party In the several locaTs wne nj
no confirmation IS per cent have been taken from
the faction the regular @rsan.|n1 DY c"n
Ties i'm the State where the men who ofhcialiy anu
successfully conducted ne caonsi "a i nor the,
organization securing single hrst-ciass pos'ns.c
appointment in the respective couh,,es and do
facts and figures SPEAK TOT 'he'"'e"e'' " Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
HE PLOTTED TO KILL THE SULTAN.
THE MOORISH EX-GRAND V1ZIER AND EX-WAH
MINISTER PUBLICLY FIOGGED.

Tang,er, Aug. N.-Haj Anaati ex-Grand Nizier:
Mohammed Sore.r ex-Minister OF War. and two
court officials logged last Saturday in the
streets of Moqunes because they plotted to Kill the
Sultan. Their plot was discovered. and they were
arrested last month Every prisoner stripped
naked and laid on donkey's back TO receive his
punishment. All were thrust into dungeons at Mog-
ador the next day. There Is much surprise because
the plotters were not executed. The Sultan's
mother who is said to be thp virtual sovereign Is
supposed 20 have interceded for them.