davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

hand on my shoulder and then taking hold OF
my lett hand and drawing me toward him.
Ihen he turned around. still drawing me
toward him. 1t was as II you met a man on
the street and stopped to shake hands with
some ?ne who was passing by, you would. II
with him."
That was the end Of Laidlaw's examination.
Or. Albert w. Whitney was tha only other Wit
ness OF the day. lie is Laidlaw's phyaician,
and attended him after he left the hospital
He said that the plaintiffs hearing. sight. and
mental powers had lost half their former
way:
Q-fon said the plaintiffs heart and brain were uot
injured excepting by iesion. Can you tell Inc CIV hat
Language the word lesion" Is derived from. A-Tbo
eh-Latin and the eh-Grc-k
CASA matter Of fact isn't II a French word, A.
ie-es, us from the French too.
Q-Wel, now that you've brought 1t across all
southern Europe. tell me- doesn't II mean mrly an
ing ofit.
Tho case was then adjourned until 1880
O'Clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
CROTON WATER IMPROYED.
Chemist Martin Finds that the River Il
Better Able to Purify ITSELF

Chemist Martin Finds that the River ID
Better Able to Purify ITSELF
Sanitary Superintendent Charles F. Roberts
transmitted to Mayor Gilroy yesterday re-
port OF an examination OF Croton water made
on May 10 by his order by Chemist Martin OF
the Health Board. Mr.. Martin reported the
following results:
marked Improvement In the quality OF the
water at tho present time over 1891, and this
Improvement cannot bs owing TO dilution. as
the same in the samples OF 1891 and 1893.
This Improvement must como from the re-
which existed in 1S91 on tho reservoir (Sodom)
and on the banks OF the east branch. The de-
crensinG am cunt OF heterogeneous ma after as we
cation that the river. now tends to purify itself,
while In 1891 Just the opposite condition ex-
listed. showing that at that time the cOnsta Mt
Increment OF, sewage received prevented tho
self-purifcation Of the cast branch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
1HE KAISER WILHELM H. SINKS.
An Accident Floods Her Enrine Room, snd
She Goes Down at Her Dock.


She Goes Down at Her Dock.
GENOA. June 1.-The accident to the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ii.
turns out to have been very serious. and Will
entail q heavy loss to tho owners or under
writer's. As announced In yesterdays de-
spatches. n valve seat OF the circulating pump
broke while repairs wero being made to the
pump allowing the sea wnter to rush into the
engine room, which was soon flooded.
The donkey pumps were unable to free the
ship; on the contrary. the water gained, and
In com rarativcly short time she sank She
went down alongside her wharf Part of the
cargo on board OF her will be saved. though
in n much damaged condition. She will be
raised MS soon as possible.
The steamer arrived at Genoa on May 20
from New York. and was about ready to sail
on her return when the accident that led to
her sinking occurred.
Tho Kaiser Wilhelm II. was commanded by
Capt Stormer. She was built at Stoitin in
1850 Her dmensions are: Length 40 feet:
5l feet beam, and 35 feet depth Of hold. She
y and n f ~ "a seRS hs has
four decks, and Is OF G,isW gross tons burden,
AZ soon as It was seen that the steamer was
going to sink preparations were made to
raise her. diver stopped IN the pipe con.
tanning the defective valyo seat. while others
tightly as possihle all tho openings leading to
the saloon and hold. Powerful pumps we're
ssn at WIZ and a" ss 4os ss
more nlioa,. 1t will be some days. however,
before she will be able to sail.
. This cable despatch was received yesterday
by Messrs. Oelrichs 4 Company from the
North German Lloyd. Genoa. dated Sunday.
June A.:
After the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm IL
was hauled out Of dock In Genoa yesterday.
while repairing tho centrifugal pumps on
hoard. one OF tho seacocks was damaged. in
consequence Of which the engine and boiler
room Of the steamer III ed with, water We
gers by the steamship Spree. via Southamp-
ton sailing on Wednesday,, 9TH inst. and tho
OF this week"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

VIENNA. June 5.-Exces sive rains have swol-
len the rivers Of Bukowinu. Many streams
have overfiowed their banks and flooded the
fields. Tho Truth has risen SO high near
CzernowitZ rs TO inundato the suburbs and to
threaten tho least elevated districts OF tho
city. The CZcrctnosZ broke over its banks at
Nisnitz last niGht and ran in torrents through
the streets OF the village. sixteen houses col
laps cd and many others were rendered unin-
habitable. Eleven persons were killed BY fall
ing timters or we're drowned in the food.
Scores OF families had to hco for their lives
without pausing to save property. The whole
town is in danger Of Geing laid waste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron IuKspAr.
FOR Massachusetts. Rhode Island. and Connecticut.
showers cooler except in southeastern Massachuse,
west winds
FOR 'a.ts'n HsS f~k. ahoes,.; eoo'sr; south to ~st
ufRd.
FOR eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and DelI
ware showers; cooler except IN southern New JeIeJi
south to west winds
For the District or Columbia. Maryland. and virginia
showers; cooler; variable winds
TOT west virginia western Pennsylvania, western
new YORK, and Ohio fair. preceded II. nor ing ~
showers; cooler except In extreme western Sew York;
west winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
Tho Walters, Troub,es.

The striking walters in ONeilrs Oyster
House. Sixth avenue and Twenty-second
street assembled in the Chimney Corner yes.
terdsy and souahbled good denl. but came to
no decision. except not to 90 to work next
Sunday.
The International Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployses' Association has applied for Q charter
to the Waters Alliance. The Association
walters at first refuse to Join the Alliance. on
account Of it's Socialist tend encies.
Julius Leckel. Secretary Of tho Association.
denied. yesterday the report that there was Q
moveme emit to abolish tipping.
Trouble ia threatened to-day among the
walters at the st. Denis Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

20 as to repel disease II not. you will find
In DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery just
the help you need. 1t comes to your assist
pure blood and inactive liver, as pimple1,
boils or carbuncles or q feeling ~ lassitude,
weakness and dependency. When your
uesh e., from any c'sisc, reduced below
healthy standard" you've only TO take tho
Discovery" which will sct all the organs
and strength. Avoid gauseous preparations
Of Cod Liver OIL. They add fat, but NOS
Uk0lesoms flesh or healthy tissue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
Attack n Newspaper Once.

CATLKrTspURo. Ky. June s. - The Hustler
office IN Breathitt county was blown up by
unknown persons last night Mt about clock.
The Hustler Is a weekly paper edited by the
Rev. J. J. Dickey Dynamite was placed under
the door OF the building and tho entire struc.
turo was wrecked. The Hustler. was tho chief
promoter OF the local option law which was re-
Gently passed In that county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
Wert Po,nt Cndet. 10 Go tn ChIcnno

WASHINGTON. Juno 5-The War Department
has decided to send the entire corps Of cadets
from West Point to Chicago SO that the regu-
lar army will have creditahle. though small.
representation at tho Worlds Fair notwth-
standing the failure OF the effort to secure a
grand military encnmnnient there. The cadets
reason that /; is deemed advisable to give tho
new cadets who have Just entered an opportu.
nit; to familiariZe themselves with the drill
and tactics before they appear in public. 1t is
expected that the cadet corps will remain in
Chicago ten days or two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
LAIDLAW TELLS HIS STORY.
STOOD BKTWEEy THE MILLIONAIRE
AND THE DTNAMITER.

It Cost Hin Months In Hospital, n BODY
Fierced md burned, and Mad I'M
paired to BE Russell SnGe's shieid-sage
Chuckies and Lawyer Cho.te srsiies.
Tho case OF William r. Laidlaw against
Russell Sage. one OF the most remarkable
suits for damages for physical injuries ever
brought to trial. was on in Part ii. OF the
Supreme Court yesterday. The nature OF the
suit has long been familiar to the public.
The defendant IL one OF the richest men
alive. His fortune twenty years ago was said
to be over SIC. 600. 900. and now some people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
A Steamship Anre.

NEWPORT NEWS. June 5.-Fire was discov.
cred this afternoon aboard the steamer
Queensm ore OF tho Johnston line. which sailed
from Baltimore with deck load OF cattle and
q general cargo for Liverpool
The discovery was made just outside the
Canes. and she returned. making for Newport
News, her nearest port.
A tug met the Queensmore a little this side
of Old Point. and at 3 o clock when she arrived
here the fire seemed to have been gotten
under control.
The damage is thought not to be serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
CORR IRO,S 7RIaL Postponed.
The shoes OF the Alleged Murderer Found
Ncnr His Ucnrdlng Plnce.

Nenr HIS bcnrdlnE fihce.
FALL RIVER. June 5.-Jose Correro was ar
raigped before Judge John ]. McDonough In
the Second District Court this morning
charged with homicide. In causing the death Of
Bertha NJ. Manchester. Through the inter-
prefer he entered n plea OF not guilty and an
nounced himself ready for trial Assistant
Marshal Fleet asked for o continuance on the
part OF the Government AZ many important
witnesses were in New Bedford attending the
Borden trial. The case was continued until
Thursday June 15 and the prisoner was held
without hail. Manuel Souci. the principal wilt
ness for tie Government. was hold In 5000
bonds.
At about 10 O'Clock this morning q detail OF
officers. searching in the vicinity OF Correiro's
boarding house at Bonneville. found the old
pair OF shoes worn by him on Memorial Day.
They were lying in gravel pit near the rail-
rond track. considerable distance from the
house The officers state that tho shoes have
evidently been soaked In water. but will not
say that there 10 blood upon them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
Aotrup Coming to Jan peary.

COPENHAGEN. June 5.-Tho Norwegian OK
plorer. Astrnp sailed on the steamship Amer
len last Friday for New York. where he will
join Lieut.. Penry. lIe expects to go north
ward with peury enriy in July. He brings
with him Norweg! an snow travelling eluip-
ment for the mon who will accompany Peary
to the north coast OF Greenland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
CHOLERA IN ASJA7IC TURKEY.
Thousands OF People Ding on the Low,
TIgris.

Thousands or People DING on the Lower
IiSris.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. June 5.-Reports from sew
oral cities OF Asiatic Turkey say that the
cholera has appeared In many districts and IA
spreading rapidly. Along tho Lower Iipris
and the Shat-el-Arab River people are dying
by thousands. Whole villages have been de-
panic has become SO great that few familias
whit to bury their dead or even tu nurse Their
infection. This fugltiyes from stricken towns
ars snreading the , epidemis with appallinR ra-
10000 persons have fed from Bassora prov.
ince alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

LONDON. June "a state concert was given
to-day ut buckingham Palace. 1t was an oc-
casion OF unusual splendor. moro than 100
Of the nobility and gentry and Of. persons Of
distinction. British aud foreign, being pres
ent. Tho Princess OF Wales and her daugh-
tiers. the rrincesses Victoria and Maud. were
present. being. Their frs. share In a court
Th shIe r S Az uT Wa, Oh
sented by Charge dAiIaires White and Mossrs.
Anderson and Coles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
The Pop. Thank, Cardinal Gibbons.

ROME. June 5.-The Pope has instructed
Mgr. Satolli to express to Cardinal Gibbons
the thanks Of his Holiness for the discourse
recently delivered by him in favor of tho res-
toration of tho temporal power OF the Pope
and to inform his Lminence that his Holin ness
is greatly satisfied with the language and ar
Cument OF the discourse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
Carried Aiort CIIngIng to n Rope.

BERLIN. juno 5.-An aeronaut named Behr-
ens undertook to make n balloon ascension
yesterday assisted by ROSETTA Calvarira. Tho
balloon Was prcmaturey liberated. and Behr.
ems was carried OIL. clinging to tho ropes OF It.
while Rositta Calvarina remained In safety on
tho ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
THE WHIsKEr TRUST GETS MONEY!
Its Property Now Piastered with an
100000 Mortgage

PEORIA. Ill. June 6.-The property Of the
Distining and Cattle Feeding Company is no "
adorned with a mortgage of So, 600 900. given
to the Central ustCompany Of New York, to
secure the issue Of bonds ordered by the d.
rectors.
Tho documents were filed for record to-day,
and will be fled tomorrow In every county
whre the Trust has property. There was
special meeting OF the directors hero to-day.
President Greenhut said that the bids for the
bonds offered In Chicago last week had been
opened and considerod.
One bid had been accepted, but Gresnhut
refused to name the amount sold or the price
received. lie said that 1t was suficisht Tor
the rie.ent needs OF the company. He was
not prepared to say whether another install
ment would be offered In short time
!. sAnt be Gone said the slsp,ies It is done every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
Trampled tho Trainer Under His Horss..
Feet.

vienna. June 5.-Considerable discussion
has been aroused in sristocrAtic and sporting
circles here by the actions OF Count Zdenko
Kinsky at the race course yesterday morning.
The Count who is the owner of a number OF
race horses. BECAME involved In a dispute with
his trainer. The Count MAS on horseback
animal vt him. the horse knocking the man
SSown S ana tIam9linE upon him. After the
the Count wheeled about and again rode oysr
MIN. Inc trainer was very seriously Injured
A YET the Count has not been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
Note. OF Foreign Happenings,

Tho Czarewitch will attend the autumn
msnnuyres OF the Austro-HunRarian army.
Prince Alfred. eldest son OF the Duke Of Ed
inhurgh. who Is suffering from scarlet fever
at Pots dam, is making good progress toward
recovery. lie Is 10 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

ROME. June 5-The journals recognized as
organs OF tho Vatican concur In denying that
| the Pope has modified tho scholastic policy
| heretofore enunciated in regard to tho United
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
1T PREVENTS TIE LNTHAHcE

OF dls1.sc-pliro hiOod
and an active liver.
How explained ! The
circulation OF the
blood is tho great
highway over which
tse germs Of disease
travel, the liver Is the
quarantine through
whose gate any dread
disease may or may
not pass, as the liver
chooses.
Are you watchfull
Is your blood in order
and your liver active,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

some osnsht to himself either real or Imaginary and
.hereoy "a consequence Of that act exposes him to
~ hny degree he is responsible for the
sequences mat may result from thar Injury.
soI ~ this case as we shall show You. Tho plaintiff
s,on ~ H. a. least was IN TO the time of the expio
non IN MI sAFet once. lie knew Mr. Sage welt and
Mr, sage Knew him ~ he knows the dozens OF clerks
uoin various brokers' oices who come to his on GO
nearly every day TO transact some business for their
Upon this occasion Ladlaw walked into Mr.. sase's
carpet bag In Ms hand. sseins Mr. sag. engaged in
eonysfsation the paiutin walked by them and went 10
l. ass npS aro s.nfS against e what followed
law ana sage Yon must elm her that Laidiaw was
OF what had taken place between Mr. Sage
nnd tne srsnser He was IN fun possession OF his fac
Me knew thai his NE was In danger. lie was confussd
" would NOT he within human nature for him 10 re.
member accurately what followed, Mr.. Sage had al
WAYS trssed clerks and other business Interiors who
markAbly promptly. 'N' ~
Up to this point Mr.. Sage had been Listening
with bis hand to his ear and a quiet smile
upon hi. face. Now his smile spread into a
broad grin. and he rubbed his chin as ii he
th0ught Mr. Davis was o wond arlully hum orsus
talkef. MT. Davis continued:
He vas not man who exhibited any courtssieu
tpscia or othervse to men occupying IAidlaws posE
uon ne approached LAidaw upon this occa sion md
took him by the hand not merely shlk Ing hands but
aIewinE him 10 him,ef forward In such a manner as
10 great extent AZ leAst-betwssn himself and ths
We All know What followed III. dynamite. az.
podsd. the building was partly wrecked. q stsnos-
Mental exhaustion and bra n fatigue
tTomOtly cured w mo-s q tESK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
SIR CHARLES RU,sELLs FEE
He VIII Get $4,000 Tor FIX Week > Servie
In the Behr1nE Sea Case

LONDON. June BIN tho House OF Commons
to-day Sir William Vernon Harcourt Chancel-
lor OF the Exchsquer. said that Attorney Gen.
sral Sir Charles Russell received $40 600 for
six weeks services AS counsel for Great Brit
tration.
]. Powell Williams. Liberal UnionIst mem.
motion to reduce the amount paid. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
Morses. Carriaaes, &c.

SpRINkIING WAGONS.
westerneIds new SsrinkiinS Wagon has m orc advan-
taRes than any other In the Market cheapest and best
send for prco list and catalogue.
Is. T. wESTERFIELD. IL Thorn psonft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
Hoods ii;s;;aiii' Cures

After o severe attack OF Dlphtheria my
wife and three children were weak. had pnral-
ysis OF the throat numbnoss, and In q critical
condition. Physicians were puzzled. At tho
suggestion OF a neiGhbor began giving
Hoods Sarsaparllla
and words are feeble to express the Joy at what
Il did Tor thom. They were restored to perfect
peared. and they eat heartily. Eyrryboiy
thinks y wonderful.'-C. s. SOUTHWICK,
Grocer. North Madison. Ohio.
Hoods pills cure liver ills. jaundice. bilious
ness. sick headache. and constipation. 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
Wannmuker's Walters Strike for Better
Enod.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Fifty.seven walters
employed in the restaurant attached to John
Wanamaker's store struck for an increase OF
wages and better food, to-day. Mr.. Wanna
maker readily agreed to improve the quality
Of their food, but lined to grant an increase
OF wages. The men then went out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

IL can't be Gone said the stspties It 10 done every
"a ny ths hsw York Central" Americas Greatest
hai1roAd 30 houfI. New York TO chicsgo.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

Mental exhaustion and BRAN fatigue
Promptly cured By Bromo ssltSeT.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

locked after, The lawyers had their nick OF
the county 81, about the eleventh man was
being tho twelfth. who. In case Of the worst.
s%iu be the final person to say tho
the the foWil9,M ,g msn; de9rge Potter Of West
Of Fran w HHnio n Hahn W
dr ssssaI X Wilhuf q Eastop William Wsssot
boro. John . Finn Of taunton. CHARLES ]. Itch
ar ds, q TSp Ss and Allen Il. WordeHoi Dart
nishars tho foreman, is rich land az f' nwner
swift 10 tho manager OF iron works. and the
s sssb re it farmers and master meehancs and
called. Fifty-tyo were excused for scruples
3 Sp 5eiudices; sixteen were challenged by Miss
After the Jury was, formed 1t went OH into a
tn Its room by Itself, and the members sent
WsSs shut To tasE families 1 wi that they
month. In the mean time the Judges were in
S qhi,IihRg into their characters ana drterlnGine
hiehards was chosen. and the court ad ourned.
In lie m ,ns ProeeedIngs WI begin at o'clock
monns last Mis- IL or tGs e VIII +.
S os tS n29n to stand ur ind hear the reading
MISSION Of denb rnSrEng her with he com
could conceive and a monster execute.
ZACH si thst , m talking Of the spokesman for
ssiminsl eases in the history OF New England.
probab 1--WE u 'REE'1 fSo Of 'sstpopy will begin
would Gsll The Coroner hut who Is called
WAS I N tba .d nX1p liner Fl Fall liver
Was Congressman Randall OF this district and
yf-yudge Bennett: tia dean OF tho Boston
tfiends ot Miss Borlen Mt not far from her
beyond the high rail behind which ,he sat 'N'
They were her former pastor. the Rsy Mr.
2ubb OF the Central Congreg ational Church OF
fsll River; City Missionary Buck OF that town
and the President Of the Five Cents Eayines
Bank In the same place. All three were nsr
nitted to talk with her very freely without
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-03
SHORT BUT INTERESTING.

The pioneer newspaper woman of
Australia is Miss Murphy, editor of the
Melbourne Punch. Her unusual abil-
ity has won her her present position.
The Woman's League that was or
ganized In Louisiana few years ago
for the suppression of the lottery was
so successful that now certain women
Of New Orleans have formed club to
put down prize-fghts.
Probably the only woman who is
officially commissioned to represent
foreign government at the Worlds fair
is Miss Margaret Windeyer, daughter
of Sir William Windeyer, senior Judge
of the supreme court OF New South
Wales.
Among the honorary members adj
mitted to the Sigma Chi Society of Cor
nell at its recent annual election was
Miss Edith J. Claypole, Of Akron, o.
She is postgraduate student in phys
iology and zoology at Cornell. The
society to which she was unanimously
elected chooses its members for their
distinguished records in scientific stud
les.
There are two noteworthy women
workers just now at the Harvard OBJ
servatory. One of them, Miss Maury, a
graduate of Vassar, is granddaughter
of Lieut.. Matthew L. Maury, of deep
sea chart fame, and a niece of DIR.
Henry Draper. The other worker is
Miss Nina Fleming, who was formerly
a school-teacher in Dundee, Scotland.
She is said to have discovered twenty
one variable stars.-Harpers Bazaar,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-03
THE FAST STEAMERS.
They Are the Safest of All Boats GoinB
Across the Atlantic.

They Are the safest OF All Boats Going
Across the Atlantic.
A ship that can make voyage tc
New York and back in fortnight will
earn fifty-two freights in the year, in
stead of the twenty-six of the boats OF
twenty years ago. The crew costs nc
more, if the coal does, and the earning.
are double. But there is yet another
view of the matter. The late Sir Will
liam Pearce, who began these fast boats
by the building of the Arizona, and
whose successors at Fairfield have built
the Campania, once asked friend,
whose imagination reeled at the idea OF
a twenty-two-knot boat, whether he
would not prefer to go down in a fast
boat in preference to meeting an igno,
minious death in an ocean tramp. The
humor of the sentiment lies in the fact
that it is the ocean tramp that always
goes down in the case of a collision,
and it is the fast boat that sends the
tramp down. Parliamentary human.
tarians should see to this Surely their
reckless ingenuity is equal to the dis.
covery of some way of preventing peo
pie from choosing their mode of drown,
ing.
Those who know most about boats
know that the safe boat is the fas,
boat, because the fast boat must Of
necessity be strong The fast and
strong boat never waits for the wave,
to hustle and buffet it; it goes through
them. Once in a while, it is true, al
equinox may contrive gale that viii
trouble even the Campania; but wav,
requires time to gather itself togethel
and spend its strength, and a fast boa
of the right build does not wait. Their,
are, of course, fast fair-weather boats
designed to make record" passages il
sunshine, which do SO, but which
founder in the trough of the sea whel
the waves roll high. These arc tn,
Atlantic impositors, and wise mel
avoid them.-saturday Review