davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
LINERS TOO NEAR IN The FOG.
TEUTONIC, THE MINNEAPOLIS
THINKS, THAT PASSED CLOSE.

They'd Been Talking by wireless. but
Neither Asked was That You?" when
They Had Got by Minneapolis Had 10
Reverse Engines TO Get out OF the way.
The menace Of fog enshrouded icebergs
on the Banks on Friday afternoon was
augmented by the sudden appearance Of
a liner out Of her course across the bow
Of the Atlantic Transport steamship Mime
apolis, bound hither from London.
The Minneapolis bad been in wireless
communication with tho White Star steam
ship Tcutonic, which sailed hence for
Queenstown and Liverpool on Wednesday,
and the belief Of the Minneapoliss officers
is that the ship that came out Of the gloom,
and after crossing the Minnoapolis's course
only a few ship lengths away was swal-
lowed up again, was the Teutonic. II was
impossible 10 sec the color Of her two tunnels
or to make out her flag. but she was liner
and going at a fair speed. The Minne-
apolis was forced 10 reverse her engines to
let the stranger get by.
Several hours before this the Mime
apolis passed within two ship lengths OF
a monster iceberg that lowered high above
her bridge. The bergs have been unusually
low this season and the prescribed routes
for passenger ships therefore go night
through the iceberg region.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Chemnitz, from Bremen, ploughed through
100 miles Of Icy water on the Banks on Thurs
day. She lodged among more than eighty
bergs. some Of which, her skipper reports.
were more than 100 feet high and 900 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
They Attempted 10 Gross the Hudson a.
BarrytONn in a Small Skin.

They Attempted 10 Gross the Hudson a.
BarrytOWn in q Small Skin
PoUuHKEEPsIR, April 10. While James
Malloy was rowing six Polanders across
the Hudson River at Bsrrytown tonight
the boat capsized and Malloy and four Of
the Polanders were drowned. The Pol
anders came to Barrytown to cross the
river to Ulster Landing, where they were
TO work In the ioehouse OF the New jersey
Ice Company. There being no ferry
running and no large beats IN the water
Malloy offered TO take the men over in his
little skin. II was not a bic TO carry
over three persons without danger,
A strong food tide was running against
a heavy north wind and the river was very
rough The six Polanders got in the boat
and Malloy started them ON the journey.
When about two-thirds across the river
the people at Barrytown heard tie cries
and shrieks for help from the occupants
Of the boat.
Two young boys. SONS Of Nathan Griffin
OF Ulster Landing, put out in boat and
arrived In time 10 save two Of the POlanders,
who were cllnginR TO the overturned skif.
They said that four OF their cOuntrymen
and an American bad drowned. The
rescued men were taken to Ulster Landing,
where physicians had hard work 20 revive
them One o. them ~ in Q serious condition.
The Polanders all came 10 Bnrfytown
from Albany, where they had been work
ing during the winter. The rescued men
we're unable to give the names OF the
drowned men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
COSTLY TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
Blind Tiger HOWn Up and $40 900 worth
OF Property Destroyed.

INDIANAPOLIS. April lO-Another ct
tempt on the part Of the Temperance ele-
ment OF Elnora, Davless county TO destroy
the blind tiger conducted by Arch Yazel
was made &C an early hour this morning
and II was 80 successful that Yazel's place
was not only destroyed, but with It property
adjoining, the aggregate value being
10000. Some two weeks ago an attempt
was made 10 blow ZIP the blind tiger, but
Il was only partially successful. Yazel
repaired the damage and again began the
sale Of intoIicants.
Early this morning there was another
Terrific explosion and a large part OF the
saloon was blown down. Flames burst
forth and a brisk wind carried them to
adjoining property, For a time il seemed
as though the entire business part Of the
town was doomed. Half a dozen mer-
chants were burned out before the FIRE
could be subdued. There was no insurance
on any Of the buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
NO WORD FROM ROOSEVELT.
Storm Passes over Part Of the Pasture In
Which He Is Hunting.

FoRT WORTH, Tex, April l0.-Secretary
Loeb said to-day that he had heard nothing
from the Presidential camp and that he
had had no communication with 81. A
report received here was 10 the effect that a
storm had passed over a section Of the big
pasture In which the Presidential party Is
chasing coyotes. IL evidently did not
strike Panther Springs, as Secretary Loeb
has heard nothing about H., except the in
formation contained In 9 press despatch
from Frederick.
Former Governor Hogg Of Texas Is after
the scalp Of Senator Bailey, and he has
taken advantage OF the Presidents tour
TO direct the attention Of the people to the
opposition OF the Senator to the Admins
tration's canal policy. Opinion IL divided
in Texas as 10 whether Hogg can defea
Bailey. The Senator has the best OF 1t
in the fight, so far as IL has gone, Hogg
is not an outspoken candidate, but it Is
understood that It is his ambition to 60 to
the Senate.
The American Stock Growers Associa-
ton, which meets In convention at DEN
yer on May Q, has invited the President to
attend it, session. In spite Of the President
declaration that he will make no more
speeches and attend no more receptions,
the cattle men are determined to force him
TO accept. The citizens Of Trinidad, Col.
are "a equally determined TO have him
stop in that town and address them. IL is
not likely that he will accept either Of these
invitations, for this would mean the begin
ming Of repeated stops and receptions which
would delay his return 20 Washington be-
yond tho end Of May.
Secretary Loeb and the party here have
been invited TO attend barbecue to be- given
in their honor tomorrow by the citizens Of
Fort Worth
Martin W. LittletOn Of New York, who
nominated Judge Parker for President
said to-day regarding the President = exas
ovation i think there are two reasons for
this more than anything else. One Is the
fact OF the Presidents position on the
Panama Canal proposition and the other
his expansion policy. He gets near the
hearts Of the people because bis speeches
are gems Of simplicity and he evades the
discussion Of such momentous questions
as the tariff and kindred subjects.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
$4,000 CROWN on VIEW.
Il WIN he Presented 90 the Cathedral at
saFa Eossa. spain.
Special Catls Despatch 10 THE Sun.

SpscilI CaEs Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
Madrid, April "a magnificent jewelled
crown, the cost of which was subscribed
for by ex-Queen Christina and several
Madrid women for the famous image Of the
Virgin Of the Pillar in the Sara gossa Cathe-
dral, has been placed on public view in a
jewe ller's store here.
Thirty-one experts we're employed In
making the crown, which is valued at $780,
900. There are 10000 brilliants, emeralds,
pearls, sapphires and rubies in the diadem,
and 5000 gems, including an enormous
central diamond, in the surrounding nim-
bus. Six women win take the crown to
Rome to be blessed by the Pope before Il Is
presented 20 the Cathedral at Saragossa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
MISS SANFORD TO M MARRIED.
The Young woman VINO Was q Leader In
the schenectady Revival IL Engaged

the schenectady Revival IL Engaged
SCHENECTADY, N. ". April iO.-The
betrothal Of Welton Stanford, Jr., OF this
city 70 Miss Bertha Sanford, the young
Methodist field deaooness' OF Washington,
has been announced. Miss Sanford came
here several months ago TO lead the revival
meetings held in the State Street Methodist
Church She was the leading figure
at all these meetings. always present
with her either, and TO her can be credited
a majority Of the 1000 converts, for Il was
her singing that drew thousands 10 these
gatherings.
Mr.. Stanford, who comes from one Of the
ve,lthiest families In this part Of the State,
Is a granddaughter Of the late Senator Stan
ford OF California, IL prominent In church
work. and Ia a deacon In the state Street
Presbyterian Church. He was on com
mittee which worked In conjunction with
the leaders OF the movement last winter
and consequently saw a great deal OF Miss
Sanford. but no marked attentions TO the
deaconess were noted. On Saturday he
announced their engagement. The date
OF tho wedding has not been set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
JEFFERsON DE ANGELS HURT.
Plays in "Fantana" With His Arm In splintS
Auto Lever INT Him.

Jefferson DeAngelis played In 'Fsntana
at the Lyric Theatre last night with his
right arm in splints. He fractured his
right wrist on Sunday at his home in Yon-
kers while trying his automobile. lever
of the machine swung suddenly and hit
his arm.
It was a painful injury, and De Angels
would have stayed home TO nurse il, but
he has no undersudy. The audience at
the Lyric last night was informed Of the
accident by line IN the programme beg
Ring for indulgence II DeAngelis wasn't as
funny az usual. But he was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
FRENCH STAY REBEL MOORS.
HELP SULTAN'S TROOPS TO RE-
PEI PRETENDERS FORCES.
Moroccan Town was In Danger OF Capture
Jntn the Artillery Was Let Loose
Frontier Oeared-Gerinan Feeling
Against King Edward visiting TanEler.

Against KlnE Edward VISITING TanEier.
Special cable DsIpdfeh 10 TIE SUN.
PARIS. April Io.-A despatch to the Temps
from Tangier says that severe fight &C.
CURED yesterday between troops Of the
Sultan and followers OF Blu Amara the ally
OF the pretender TO the Moroccan throne
The rebels aimed to capture the town Of
Ujda. They attacked 1t from three points.
The Sultan'S troops, after a stiif fight,
we're driven southward and were in a
critical position when Lieut. Mongin, Of
the French army commanding the frontier
section Of the military mission, took hand
in the fight in behalfof the sultan's force.
He ordered bis artillery to open FIRE and
the rebels were swept away. The French
frontier is thus rid OF the pretender's bands
in accordance with the rights conferred
on France by the treaty Of lsI5 and sub
sequent agreements.
A despatch to the Mdfn from Berlin
says the report that King Edward
will pay a visit 10 Tangier Is very badly
received in Germany. In high dplo-
matte circles the opinion is expressed that
the King will deliver an address on the
occasion OF his visit. and counsel the Sultan
Of Morocco to accept the good Offices OF
France.
The Adtm publishes an interview with
Foreign Minister Tittoni at Rome in which
he Ia quoted as follows:
THE policy Of Italy 10 regard TO Morocco
is to endeavor to dispel Misunderstanding,
and the personal action Of the King in his
interview with the German Emperor at
Naples tended TO that end. 1 think that all
disputes In future will be obviated when the
French and German governments have
agreed as to the exact circumstances in
which the Ahglo-Fre agreement was
communicated by Paris to Berlin. It will
not be long before an explanation is forth
coming which will give satisfaction to both
parties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
HICCOuGHED FOR A WEEK.

subway Mot OrHiah Goes TO Bellevue EX-
haustetl-NO Relief In sight.
Charles JRvstt, IS years old Of ASs Third
avenue, a subway motormAn, walked into
Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon and
said he had had hiccoughs constantly for a
week. He was 80 weak that he had to be
wheeled to a ward.
Javett said that the attack came on three
weeks ago and that he suffered intermit-
tently untl seven days ago. Since then
there has been no let-up. He had no nour-
ishment except two glasses Of milk In that
time.
The attack had not been relieved at a
late hour last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
RUSSIANS GET MORE SHIPS
HeenfOrcements Reported Crossing the
Pacific to Help ROJesiyenslfy.

Spfetdl Gable DS5paicA 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, April l0.-It II reported
that when the Russian Consul at Snga-
pore went out and spoke tho Russian ships
as they were passing that port on satur-
day, he communicated to Vice-Admlral
Enkvist, for the information Of Rojest-
vensky, the name OF a place at which a
junction could be made with ships which
the Russian Government had purchased
for his re enforcement and sent by way Of
the Pacific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
GIFTS DEATH RATE LOW.
Much Less Than Last AprIl's-NenlnEItis
Shows Falling on.

According TO the statement issued yes
terday by the Health Department, the
death rate for last week was 2Oli per thou
sand. For the corresponding week in 1904
the rate was 25.77s, showing a decrease Of
SOS points
There were 40 deaths last week from
cerebro-spinal meningitis, as against 1871
the week before In 1904 there we're %
deaths for the week corresponding to last
week All other diseases are reported as
decreasing There were 1872 deaths last
week from pneumonia, as against 244 the
week before, while there were 40 deaths
from pneumonia in the week Of 1904 CORE
spending TO last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
FIVE JAP OFFICERS HANGED.
They We're Caught PhOtOEraphInE the De.
fences At VIadiyOstOk.
sR'eiaI Gable DsIpaieA to The sUS.

oRfe'a' Cabh DSpaich 70 THH SUN'
LONDON, April it,-TelegrAms from Vladi-
voStok state that Ave japanese officers
disguised as laborers were caught photo
graphing the defenoes there and we're sum
marily hanged.
Documents found on them showed that
they had already sent to Toxic full inforrna-
ton about the defenoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
TO TEST THE GAME LAW.
suit 10 Decide whether Il Applies 60 sale
or Foreign Game In Closed season.

ALBANY. April IO.-Attoney-Gsnerai
Mayer said tonight that he expected 10
try in the Trial Term Of the Supreme Court
in New York city this week a case Of con-
siderable public interest Involving the
oonstltutionAlity Of the law which prohibits
the sale Of game In this State during the
closed season.
The case Is that Of August Silz, a dealer
In game In New York, who was prosecuted
for selling foreign game, the contention
being that the law applies 70 foreign ~ well
a. domestic game
The action Is test caRe and viii establish
the validity Of the law which 10 y es5erted
has been moro oriess Of a dead letter, a.
many Of the New York city hotels are ac-
oused Of having violated its provisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
MAYBE ITS HICKS TIE PIRATE.
skeleton Dug Up on BedloW's Island With
Perhaps, PaFt o. Gibbet.

Worlmen excavating for the foundations
Of Government buildings on Bedlow's
Island uncovered tho sCeleton Of a man
Yesterday afternoon. Near the bones,
which fell 10 pieces when exposed 10 the
air, was what seemed 70 be 9 part q q gibbet.
II was said that the ekeleton was that o.
Hicks the pirate, who was hanged on The
Island long ago. The bones were rOinterred
In another part q the Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
NEW MANILA TROLLEY LINE.
Commissioner Forbes starts First Car on
Road Ruilt by American Company.

MANILA, April lO.-The Railway and
Lighting Company, which was Incorporated
In Hartford Conn, in June, 1908, for operat-
ing electric railway and light plants in the
Philippines, began operations to-day. Com
missioner Cameron Forbes started the first
car on the first railroad built by the COM
Danv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
THREATS TO WOMAN INSPECTOR
Who Got Evidence Against PsdrOnes-Wit-
ness Disappears.

ness Disappears.
James Rigoletti, one Of the men EN-
ployed by Commissioner Of Licenses Keat-
ing to get evidence against padrones who
Illegally exact money from Italians for
finding them jobs az aborers, has disap-
peared While Mr.. Heating does not think
that any harm has come to Rigoletti he
thinks that the padrones have got at him
and have probably shipped him to Italy.
Marian r. Goyan. an Inspector in the
department who has been getting evil
dence, has received in the past few days
several threatening letters, as has another
agent, named Moccarri, employed by Com
missioner Heating.
Mr.. Heating has secured warrants for
the arrest Of five padrones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
TO WE'D LORD ASHBOURNE'S son.
Mrs. salisbury, Daughter Of J. l.. n. Wood
Of ThIa CITY. Ills TIancee.
special c.bIs DsSpofeh 10 TIE SUN.

LONDON, April 10Th betrothal is
announced Of Victor Gibson, son Of Lord
Ashbourne, Lord Chancellor Of Ireland,
and Mrs. Salisbury, daughter Of j. l.. r.
Wood Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
KILLED AT X. OF p. INITIATION.
Pistol Used Was Supposed TO Contain Only
Blank Cartridges.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April lo.-while
Ebenezer Runyan was being initiated by
the local lodge Of knights Of Pythias at
Felsenthal. Ark, he was shot and in
stantly killed. Charles Filler was oficiat-
ing and was using a revolver which, In some
way, had been loaded, although IL was
supposed 10 contain only blank cartridges.
The bullet entered Runyan's brHin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
DISORDER IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Large Force OF Police Sent Hurriedly 20
the PUtiIOn Iron works.

ST. PETERSBURG, April IA large force
Of police was sent hurriedly to the Putiloh
Iron Works late Monday night Serious
disturbances were reported there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
GALLANT SCHOOLMNAM
stops a Runaway and Refuses 10 Let any
body Know Her Name.

Louis sohwoickert OF 1918 Myrtle avenue,
Glendale, was driving across Fulton street,
at Bay street, Jamaica, yesterday after
noon. when a trolley car bound for the
Broadway ferry hit his carriage, wrecked
II and threw him out Sohweickert was
bruised. The trolley car was slowing
down TO take on a group Of public school
teacher standing on the corner They
saw the collision was inevitable, and cried
heed them,
When the wagon was hit the horse started
20 nun, but one Of the young women grabbed
him by the bride, and althoug n lifted
from her feet she delayed him 10 that
a man who jumped from the oar caught
him. The young woman refused her name,
and pleaded with her companions not 70
tell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
czARs Valet ARRESTED.
Caught Talking With Unknown Person RE-
gardlnE Attempt on Ills Masters life.
CahIs DeIpaich 10 THE suN.

LONDON, April 1.-THE 81. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Chronicle says that one
Of tho Cars Wallets was arrested in st..
Petersburg Monday afternoon while he
was 10 communication with an unknown
individual regarding an attempt on the
life OF the Gar at Tsarskoe-Selo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11

Using the Government report as basis
Statistician Heinzer Of the Produce Ex-
change estimates that winter wheat will
average 1874 bushels to the acre, The area
seeded last fall was si,i55,OOo acres, 50
that Mr.. Heinzer's estimate indicates a
total crop Of 470 1877 600 bushels.
The Government report for December
placed the condition OF winter wheat at
$40, and the increase to 9I.s in the April
figures is said to he the largest in a decade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS 10000.
CasuaItIes In Northern india Now Placed
at ThHt Number.

Special CaHt Dsspgich 10 tbs Sun
LAHORE, April lot IL estimated that
the total number Of victims Of the earth
quake Ia Northern India last week was
IN 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
SMITHS on THE WAY BACK.
Consent 10 ENtrRditIon on Charge OF Con-
SplrACy to ENtOrt Money.

CINCINNATI, April lO.-Judge Frederick
Spiegel in Common Pleas Court this after
noon dismissed the habeas corpus proceed
ings and authorized the eXtradition OF
j. Morgan Smith and wife. At $40 O'Clock
this evening the Smiths left over the Big
-Four and the New York Central for the
East, escorted by Assistant District At
torney Garyan aud Detectives Mcknight,
Quinn and Urid Of New York.
The Smith force Of legal defenders was
greatly weakened to-day by the calling away
Of Col Thomas Shay. who has led in their
fight and who was compelled TO appear IN
the United States Court In contempt pro-
ceedlngs against himself for alleged inter
ferencs with a witness in another case
What remained Of the force agreed 10 drop
the fght provided Assistant District At
torney Garvan and County Prosecutor
Rnlison would agree that the Smiths be
charged with one offence and one only in
New York, that Of oonspirinR to eTtort
money from Cesar Young.
This was agreed to and the pr soners
were turned over to the representatives Of
Mr. jerome.
Both Of the Smiths before leaving said
they would be glad TO get back TO New York,
PATTERSON TRIAL PUT OVER WEEK.
Az the District Attorneys offioe here IL
was said that no promises had been made
20 the Smiths that they would not he prose-
cuted on anything except the consp Tracy
charge.
II the Smiths had only made UP their minds
TO waive extTadition little sooner the sec
ond trial Of Nan Patterson for the murder
Of Caesar Young, which was set for yeqteT-
day, would not have been adjourned at the
request OF the District Attorneys office
until next Monday. Miss Patterson was
brought over from the Tombs, but was not
taken into court when Mr.. Rand moved for
adj oumment.
Mr.. Rand said he was busy at present with
the Grand Jury in the David Rothschild
investigation. Abe Levy. Of counsel for
the prisoner. protested that she was being
kent 10 the Tombs too long and demanded
that the trial 60 on. Recorder Con said
that he could not see that her rights would
be intenered with II che was kept in the
Tor, BIS for another week and fixed the trial
for next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
OUR SHIPS on THE WATCH.
Patrol Increased In sulu Archipelago
Where a Naval Base MiEht ne seized.

Special Cable Dsspaieh 10 THH Sun.
MANILA, April l0.-Rear Admiral Train,
commander In chief Of the Asiatio feet,
has ordered two destroyers and the despatch
boat Alava 10 join the cruiser Raleigh in
natrolling the Sulu archipelago. in anuci-
patton Of the possible use OF the island OF
Faawan, the most westerly Of the Philip
pines by either the Russian or japanese
feet a. a belliEerent base.
IL is unofficiahy reported that eighteen
Russian warships, sixteen transports and
hospital ship are nearing the southern
archipelago.
WARRINGTON, April iO--Rear Admiral
Train, commanding the Asiatio station,
has reported 10 the Navy Department that
ne has sent the cruiser Raleigh and a num-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
BIG FLY WHEEL BURSTS.
Fragments Driven Through 10 Inch wall
Employees In Panic.


BEILEvILLE. n. j.. April io.-The burst
ing OF a big fly wheel at the plant Of the
HSrdmau Rubber Company Of this place
this afternoon threw about three hundred
employees, many OF whom are girls, into
a panic Chunks Of iron weighing 100 OF
more pounds were hurled through ie-inoh
brick walls TO the street and the yard In
the rear OF the building
The force with which the fragments
struck the walls shook the building. and the
employees, thinking the boiler had burst,
made mad rush 90 get out. Several
girls tainted. The bursting OF the wheel,
governor belt on the engine The accident
win throw about two hundred employees
out OF work for about one month.
-. -. S.v,-- 1.T--,s,, y.,ni..-.A1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
MR.. TAKAHIRA MICA nETTER.
The japanese Minister Able 10 ne Taken
20 HIs Usual Apartments.

The condition Of Mr.. Takahira, the jap
anese Minister was 90 much improved
yesterday that he was removed from the
Cambridge Hotel TO his apartments in the
Hotel Majestic. One Of Mr.. TakRhira's
attendants said last night that the doctors
had not a. yet reached definite diagnosis
Of his indisposltion, II has no connection
with bis recent attack Of appendicitis,
however, and win probably not require an
operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
FIRES on RUSSIAN JAILER.
Futile Attempt 90 rake the IIfe or Prison
Head at I.tbau.

Special Cdbs Dsypofeh 10 The Sun
ST PETERSBURG, April 1o.-The governor
Of the Jail at Llbau was fired upon to-day
by a would-be assassin, but was not
wounded.