davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-20
Salimmite Sail bon efropbeln,
Mrbate fortmdbreno.

gorber sonnte i'd feine Qrbeit oerridten. sd
tneis ui&t. tpie ID MID irdftis senus ausbraden
tam, UNI Spco'S Sarfabartua fur metne bon.
Raaoise 6euuns meme Danfbarteit ~ beteifeu.s
SEQ. 10. Surner, Garuer. @aImaD, 81. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-20

Sooo'8 QilIen f2mdhen ni9t oh, fpnoeru fSr.
bern bic Weroauuns uab frdftisen ben Waseu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-20
Haas K 0ppenheimer.
eSmpprtemre+ -Wpnit1tem.

leitenbe prin3ip bieies 9aufes 1T, nur quite Naaren all ben moaIida
biligen preifen gu perfaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-20
&leiheritoffe fit bic saiion.

8ir baben iiber SO berl9iebene Sorten bon
bebrudten Snbiiaen 2etneil, in BEN setpdbls
teften M,ftern unb Sarben, bic fir muir 10
urb 12I gents b~erfauft merben ,nb minbes
items UNI bic 9dlfte mebr mertb iinb. Moufs
felines, Dimities, 8atrfts, Organbtes, in ben
seiuhteiten Sarben unb Muftern gu ~reiien
bon 20-45 Gents.
46 3ou breite gan3polene frans6fiide
Ser8e ipertb $1.25, fir 80 Gents per Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-20
Sonnenidirnte.

Oas %tteileite, mpbernfte unb Bette.
Shtpar3letoene Gloria an 95, SO, $1.48 &c.
Shtrme fir Mdbhen, in alien sSarben al
rs, 30, 10 Cts nnb $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-20
Hoods P psriila heiIt.

Hoods ssrnina heiIt,
rHls Id 4 ODER 5 Sabre ,dbIte, bate i'd elm f,ro.
pbuIbfes @ei4pir am MitteIfinser meiner Iinten
6ano. ons f& 70 oerf3Itmmerte. bag Die 9erate
ben Singer abnebmeu muBten. unb fpaterbin iebr
ais bte 6alfte rteiner 6ano. Darauf brad oas
Gef&war ouf meinen Wrnten aus. sciste f1 an
fheinern 6alfe uno beioen eeiten bes GeIidts. mir
faft hos eine @nse serit6reno. uno auf u1einem
teAten arm. Die Werate fasten. es tuGre Der
S9ltmm1te Sail bon Sfropbeln,N
ben fs ie seieben. So mar einfad fdredIi4. Dor
flint Sabren besann Id. Snnb's Garfaparina
tu uebmen. Na& uno nod fano i'd, bab bic Oe.
f4pire ~ beilet beeannen. SD fubr fort, bis IL
lebn Glof3en senonrmen bate. 3ebn Dollars.
Denten Sic bod ueIaen Geminn mir meme I'm
Ieibe bra&te. 9aufeno Yrosent7 So, eiele 9au.
seno. Wdhreno Der lebtem bier Sabre bate ID
fetne Gef&mure. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
THE HOESE HTNG FRoM THE hhID'H'
xvocErn OVER THE COPING. 1E WAS SUSPENDED
.rp,.cctIvG AND HELPLESS FIFTY FEET
ABOVE THE GROrND-FiN\LLY


Persons passing along william ana frahh'"' 80,
,,or tho Hrooklyn Bridge about clock "S' h's"
,.or. startled AT the sight Of larg" gray NUS
o,,,lod in ,nidair from bridge arch hlF I'''
above the ground. The horse sruIsl'i E''''"'lS
for time but the strong harness whl'h ~ WIZ
,,I r,st lie became quiet after a lttl" anu wa
s.curcd with ropes and hauled back 10 the ''''H'
AGAIN Two thousand persons witnessed th' r'''"''
rb. animal was attached to an express "",'''
or1 v,os driven 10y Michael Kelly. just "''"'
reaching the dollhouse. Kelly was "''''"h'm -
single truck driven by man haihed h''''''
t;uloon attempted to pass Kelly, but made a ms
calculation and his truck collidci with hc"y
horse with sufficient violence To throw the h"'Sr
over the low parapet at the sac o
the roadway Part of IN" anihlu 5
bodv caught on the coping stones ou'S'''
ht his head and the forward part OF his BODY "'r'
,.i,hout support II seemed as II he must surely
,u irto the street. The harness held however
and the wheels Of the wagon became J"'""'''
,..inst the parapct of the bridge acting aS u
,racn pesUitc his struggles, the morse h i"l IN IN
i,o,e. we're secured ana with considerable fill,
IL, ,,tnchod TO the animal. and he was hauleI
49,, ne was somewhat cut ana brus,'i' put ""9
harncsscd to the wagon and driven on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
WRECKED BY A TORNADO.
MANY PEOPLE INJURED IN NEBRASkA.
FARM BUILDINGS DESTROYED. STOCK KILLED
AND CROPS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.

FARM BUILDINGS DESTROYED. sToCk KILLED
AND CROPS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED
Pawnee City, Ncb, Aug. 16-A destructive
tornado passed diagonally across Pawnee county
Yesterday 1t demolished the houses OF Johh
,Turnbull and several Of his ncighbors Many
people were injured but 10 fatalities have p'.'h
reported yet. messenger arrived here from ''o
storm swept district to obtain physicians
Humboldt. Ncb.. AIg. 16.-Ihls part oil '''c
State was struck by tornado last nisht' anu
reports are coming in of the ruin il wrought. y.
the farm of G. Schultz, the house was unroolN
and all the buildings levclled to the ground ME-
Schultz was fatally injured, and her tweNcH'ar-
old son seriously hurt. The farmhouse oi Jo1i
Uochcll, was taken from its foundations ana a'l
ontbuildings and grain destroyed. At the ia'-
tcr.on farm similar devastation was done, thirteen
horses being killed or manned. 1t Is fcareh ''"'
further north the damage was more Wlde-pr'""'
Omaha. Ncb. Aug. lG.-Rcports from various
n,rts of the State indicate that the storm 1I M
WDmiay right and yes1rday whH "N'i'i" ~. :!
severe The heavy wind was accompanied u.
hail. and great damage done to growing corn
and other crops At Table Rock the storm u'i-
rooted several buildings, but 10 one was hIlI',
Nearly three inches Of water have fallen mere III
the last thirty hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
CHASED BY AN ANGRY MOB.
WILLIAM DALzEL RESCUED FOR THE SECpND
TINE BY THE POLICE.
HE WAS THE CAUSE OF RIOT YEARS AGO, AND
YESTERDAY NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH Az

HE WAS THE CAUSE OF A RIOT YEARS AGO AND
YESTERDAY NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH AT
THE HANDS OF A CROWD OF ITALIANS.
William Dalzel, who was the cause of the cele-
brated Garret Mountain riot at Paterson ~. '''
thirteen years ago, when he shot Joseph 4 al
IIouten in a May festival, narrowly escaped d'a'h
Yesterday morning at the hands of moo vi
angry Italians On the same grounds wher" Dai-
zcI shot Van Houten a number Of Italians were
seen yesterday chopping down trees. Dai]ei I'LL
mcdiately set his dog on the men, and one OF theh
was knocked down by the brute and terribly
lacerated about the head, face and arms Il
fcyv of tbe men went to the rescue of their com
rade while the others chased Dalzel from the
mountains All of the men were armed WITH
knives, clubs or pistols, and as they came near
the city limits, with Dazel in the lead, tilc
crowd was increased by hundreds who Jolned Ill
the chase, and would have succeeded IN bringing
down the man had he not escaped into a HOUSE
in the Grand-st. cut and had the doors ana
windows barred.
The Italians surrounded the house, bran-
dishing their knives and pistols in the air, ana
swearing to kill Dalzel on sight IN" ponce
were ordered out, and succeeded in quelllng the
disturbance and took Dalzel to his home.
This is the second time that Dalzel has been
rescued from a mob The first time was when
ne shot and killed young Van Iiouten for trespass-
ing. lie took refuge in barn, and was purheu
out. The local authorities assisted by the militia,
then took the mountaineer prisoner 10 Newark
in n carriage to escape the wrath of the people
of Passaic County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
TTRNED THE HOSE ONITALlANS
RIOT IN A MASSACHUSETTS TOWN.
LIVELY FIGHT OVER A RAILROAD TRACK
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED And LOTS OF
PLATE GLASS SMASHED.


PLATE GLASS SMASHED
North Abingdon. Mass, Aug. l'.-Nor'h A"'"
ton passed through succession oil hgh'S WIS q"
ternoon such ah were never witnessed IN Ilyih""'"
Comfy before This morning the Scl"rtneh e'>'
orders 10 the officials of the New-i"rk' Wv,
Haven and Hartford read tn take up 'h' "'ih
track which they had laid during their h-h' "I''
thc electric road. Large crowds collected uuii"S
thc forenoon. Soon after ! O'Clock superintendent
canborn told Roadmaster Bryant to carry OUT Ms
orders II was seen that the orders were u '''i
-, 20 mrch Of thc electric road tracks as pro
icctcd from Railroadavc. to the tracks ol 'h' w"
'olid,tcd As the railroad men began work. Road
Commissioner Wri.ht approached Snperlnf'h tent
Sanhorn and informed him that h" was an officer
If the town and warned him against touching amy
having or tracks on the public highway. san
born replied " Will take tI'' r'N' ""' WI"
proceeded.
4. rho Consolidated men hogan work, three
oo;c.rs cndoayorcd 10 arrest the workmcn. Ilis
,b, r,cn resented and the Italians rushed in force
imam tho officers and citizens. ShOv"ls and PICK
o,..- ,,crc us..d freely and the Italians droy" IN"
oi,i,o,s dawn North-,vr. The fire alarm was
runc and Hose 80 turned out, and pnttlnS wv"
stream. on. drove the Italians hack ~ t"'N
pot 10 the crossing they pulled the eatc-trhdcr
hous, down. using II a. a barricad" IL" iir"'i'h
made il so lively for the Consolidated men t'a'
they rallied and charged, and ia" rocks new II
every direction Iunl'cls Of 6i'ar' worth o.
plate glass was smashed in few minutes ana no. no'
only thot,. engaged in th" battir, but spectators
,,oro iniured. Among those knocked down was
snporintcndcnt Sanborn. In the heht Inspector
Eailcy ana Roadpa-.ter Bryant "ere arrested anu
locked mp a.. ,.,o.,,,,i,o1
.1he italians got the better OF IA" unorg'n'I,''
force. and cut the hose IN pieces an" "roN' w
,ruc. WAS then declared, Sup"rin-
ia,, Sonhoru calling oil In men
TLirf Vac and II lar" p'-'r "l
police officers came out on & an "i'f'h'T 1I Ind.c
D. D. of fine supreme Court, was S'fN'l "h
DLannoor,,ntnd.nt Sp,t,rn. AMI he -"tt hi, men ~
,hcir trains and gave mp I'll" h2ht. Anon' ,N"",'H
n.r.ous were injured. TWO ing nun, @ 49,,
"i'"no no C,taI results are feared. Nearly t2'"oo
worth Of glass was broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
THE NEW-YORK CLUB ROBBED.
JOSEPH V. KELLY. ITS TRUSTED CASHIER,
ARRESTED FOR DEFALCATrJN.
TIE Is CHARGED WITH APPROPRIA1ING DUES
PAID TO HIM by MEMBERS FIRST ENl
DENCE AGAINST HIN CAME Up
PEW DAYS AGC--HE BOOKS
BEING EXAMINED.


Josenh V Keeley who for the last two years
has been the cashier and head bookkeeper OF the
New-York Club at Thirty-hfth-st and Fifth-ave.,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective
John Foley of the Jefferson Market court
force Keeley is charged with misappropriating the
funds Of the club. Of which for some years he mas
been trusted employe. The charge was made by
William Il. Williams. stock broker OF NO. oo
Broad-st. who is the treasurer of the New-hork
Club Mr.. Williams made his affidavit that keeiev
had misapproprated the club moneys, at the IN
stance of the Fidelity and Casualty Company whch
went on Keeeys bond for several thousand doHars.
The specific charge on which warrant was issued
for Keeley's arrest is that June | he took
S6O the amount OF a check which had been given
for dues by out-of-town member Of the CLUB.
1t is said however that Keeley's peculations
amount to a considerable sum- the exact amount of
which will not be known until the experts have
finished examining the books of the club.
Keeley who has been In the clubs employ for "A
long time was a clerk there until two years ago,
when he appointed cashier and head DOCK
keeper. The first intination that there was any
thing wrong was the Indignation of }. t. Brebncr'
of Chicago. who is a n president member OF the
New-York Club. He went to the clubhouse on ms
recent visit TO this city and found himself posted
for non-payment of dues. AT once producing re-
ceip for $50 which signed by heeiey' ne COLI
WINGED Treasurer Williams that there was Some
mistake The cashier was asked about the matter,
not at once dismissed, but was told TO take va
cation The Fidelity and Casualty Company were
Informed. and while detective shadowed heeieY'
a hurried examination was made OF the poohs'
Sufficient evidence thus gained 10 snow tiat
Keeley been In the practice of receiving checks
from out-of-town members and not giving 'hem
credit for the money which he is believed 10 nave
used in playing the races
Yesterday morning Treasurer Williams went u
the Jefferson Market Court with representative
of the Fidelity and Casualty Company ana secured
the warrant which Detective Foley arrested
Kelley in Eismans barroom at Thirty-ifth-st anu
Broadway. When the detective told keeiey "ha'
he made prisoner for. Keeley said:
Am ! the only accused?'
Detective Foley nodded his head in reply.
'Is that so? There others"
"What do you mean?' asked the detective
''Wait until my examination comes up l Won
talk now. but some else will be In II wheh
get through" .,
Keeey was held In 1900 bail and his examination
was fixed for Saturday He is thirty one years 1u tn
He dresses well and lives with his wfe az 'ne
Hotel Metropole, Broadway and Forty -secondL'st,;
His salary at the club S125 month, WIN
board and wine included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
A TRAIN FALLS SIXTY FEET.
SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED AND A NUMBER
INJURED
TWO DAY COACHES AND SLEEPING CAR CRASH
THROUGH A TRESTLE on THE ATLANTIC

TWO DAY COACHES AND A SLEEPING CAR CRASH
THROUGH TREsTLE on THE ATLANTIC
AND DANvILLE ROAD
Richmond, Va, Aug. 16.-A special dispatch
from Danville. Va. says:
An awfuh accident occurred at the county line
trestle the Atlantic and Danville road just
clst of Milton this morning at . 80 o'clock. by
which two PASSENGER coaches and sleeper We're
prcciptated into the creek below, distancc Of
sixty feet. killing seven persons outright and
wounding number of others The train left
here at 80 this morning, and the regular
train bound for Portsmouth, After passing
through Milton and going over the trestle the
engineer, Pcyton Tun-tall, who says he was
running at the rate of ten miles an hour. felt
the bridge giving way He threw open the
throttle and the engine, tender and box ear
got sLfey over, but the passenger ear was too
late, and the span went down under its weight
the second passenger car and sleeper following.
The cars slivered into kindllng wood, ana
the escape of any of the passengers was miracle
The water in the creek had risen to the depth OF
- or more feet, and it is believed that the rise
had undermined the foundation of the iron piers.
causing the trcstle TO settle The people turned
out i'm force and went TO work at once 10 rr over
te dead and rescue the injured from the wrc X.
The killed are: H. Morris, conductor, Ports
mouth, Va: w. r. Ellison, Alton, ya; j. 6. 6.
Davies a farmer of Baskerville, Va. 6. Is.
Elam, Durham, n. c. James S. Lowe, railroad
conductor from the West, who was passenger:
Thomas Lee Ccolored, Winston, y. c.; Francis
The injured are Mrs. Harvey Gicrsch, Of
Salem, a. c., slightly hurt; J. l.. Sser, Of Rich
mond Va. Pullman conductor, foot mashed ana
hur, slightly in side; j. r; Iownes colored porter
ON tho Pullman car, slightly brui Scd about the
body: Davis, the fag,nan hurt about head and
face and foot sprained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
KILLED ~ A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Frankfort. KY. Aug. 16.-Mrs. s. +. J. Trabue, VIII,
Of S f. j. 1rabnc. retired lawyer and politician WIS
Instantly killed In runaway accident near thl' city
This morning The horse which Mrs. Trabue and h..
daughter were driving took fright ana ran away.
Mrs. Trabue jumped from the carriage falling upon
her head AID breaking her neck. Her daughter
Miss Alice, who also Jumped. not seriously Injured.
Mrs. Trnbue formerly Mis- Berry, a sister oi
Colonel Robert Berry Of the United States Navy and
cousin Of Congressman Berry, Of Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
A BLOODY HINDOO HOLIDAY
FANATIC RIOTS IN BOMBAY.
MANY PEOPLE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN
STREET CONFLICTS.
MOSQUES SACKED AND BURNED.

FRESH OUTBREAKS OF RACE AND RELIGIOUS
FURY IN THE INDIAN CITY-TROoPs MADE
oUATE TO COPE WITH THE RIOTERS
PUBLIC BUILDINGS GUARDED AND
GUNEoATs CLEARED FOR AC-
TIoN-THE AUTHORITIES
CONFIDENT OF RE-
STORING ORDER.
Bombay, Aug l6-The religious and race rotlng
was resumed in this city to-day, and for seNerai
hours the streets were the scenes OF desperate
conflicts. The fighting was of the hios' san-
uinary nature, and large NUMBER oi Pcr'on'
vere killed and wounded.
To-day being IIindoo holiday, the au'hori'ies
anticipated renewal of the recent dls'uro'ioeS'
nd were in measure prepared 10 suppress al
outbreak, but the police and the force OF troops
in the garrison were inadequate to cover the
whole citv and before quiet had been restored in
mn district fresh outbreaks would occur in other
arts of the city.
Tho rage of the mob was directed especially
arainst the mosques. several of which were sacked
and burned All the public buildings are now
anarded by troops and the gunboats in the harbor
I'VE been cleared for action ana pfought INTO
,.sition 10 cover the native quarters. The local
authorities are confident of being able ultimately TO
quell the rising
London Aug 16.-Rumors were current here
to-day that the religious riots in Bombay had
b,oken out again, and that the fanatics had mas
sacred many persons In the lobbes of the House
NJ Commons the reports that the European resi-
dents of Bombay were in jeopardy were ridiculed,
as it is known that the military authorities could
at short notice flood the city with troops from
Poonah and other cantonments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
Suffering FROM THE DROUIH
HEAVY loss TO FARMERS IN NEW-JERStf
COILERIFs SHUT DOWN.

HEAVY LOSS TO FARMERS IN NEN-Jf'i'Sfh
COILTHIFS SHUT DOWN.
rro,top Y / Aug 1G.-A serious drouth prevails
fl, como norts OF the state. Wells are drying mp anu
m many cases the people have to cart water GO"
Siderable distance. The farmers In the northern ana
.outhrrn portions are especially heavy sufferers
They COMPLAIN that their crops are suffering ana TIA"
tney Will be at great loss 'f rain does not soon r'
Hovc tb.u The situation !, growing more serious
cv.rv day In some places II Is difficult To obtain
,.,,cr for hot,sohoh purposes and Ia supply ia"
cattle The roads are 80 deep with dust that 'rrN
are impossible.
scranton. Prnn Aug. 1G.-Tlc Delaware ana Iiud
son Coal Company's collIery No. =, ana th" hidS
Creek Cocry at Olyphant were shut down thiS
morning because lack OF water to feed the breaker
boilers. The announcement Is also mad" tnhl lh'r'
will be no work IN either until II rains sufficiently 10
ill the reservoirs of the company. Fuliy ooJ en-
nlnNcs arc Idlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

SEVENTEEN PEOPLE DROWNED IN IRELAND
Dublin Aug. 1s.-A fatal accident occurred to-day
TO a party of merry-makers in Western Ireland
An excursion party left Kikee in the southwestern
nart OF County Glare. intending to cross the river
Shannon which in that neighborhood forms what
is known as Carrigaholt Bay. When the party was
"a considera ble distance from the shore the boat
canszed and all on board were thrown into the
water Before rescuing parties could reach the
place seventeen people had been drowned Some OF OF
those who were clinging TO the keel OF the poat
and several who had kept themselves aloat were
rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
4 BIG CROP or GRAPES PRDBiBLE

Buffalo Aug ~ (>pcclal).-It Is estimated that The
Weld OF grapes in southwestern New York this sraS"h
will be nearly double that oi last year This l. dr
10 an increased acreage aud heavier crop tldh
usual Conservative estimates place the probable
crop this year AT 1000 carloads. again, 9,Gl3
year ago. II Is believed that good prices will b.
maintained as the quality OF the grapes Is unusually
nnOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
FOY'S EXECrTIOy LIKELY TO BE POSTPONED

Albany Aug. 16.-GovenOr Flower Is INes w
postpone the execution OF Martin Foy, the =.
murderer. who has been sentenced to he execu'u 90
Clinton Prison during the week beginning Aus"''
Since the breaking down Of the dynamo "''u " w.
ro,or oxocut,on ot Auburn short time ago, war
don rh,vcr bas ho.n forful of the repetition OF such
an accident ot the roy execution. as both dyhamo'
used I'm Auburn and Clinton prisons are of the SAM
make and voltage capacity. There being ho Seco,'u
electric plant to utilize nj Dannemor. as was uie
ease AT Auburn Warden Thayer has asssa uose,Moa ,
Flower to postpone Foy's eAeeuion un'ii 'o ~
In october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
CHOLERA SPREADING IN AUSIKIJ.

TWENTY FOUR NEW CASES AND ELEVEN DEATHS
IN TWO TOWNS.
Vienna. Aug IA dispatch from Lemberg' 'ne
capital Of Austrian Galcia, states that choera -
spreading in the owns of Nadjorna ana Shi"S"
Within the last forty eight hours twenty-four new
cases of the disease and eleven deaths were re-
ported.
A case Of cholera has occurred In the military
camp at Bruck twenty-three miles from this CITY
The patient has been isolated and every precau'io"
taken 10 prevent the spread Of the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
PROHIBITION NOMINATIONS.

Utica. n. ". Aug. 16 (specia)-The Oneida County
Prohibition Convention to-day nominated W. e. Gray
for member Of the assembly froo the Ist District ana
W. Fowler from 'hc I'D District The following were
elected delegates to the State Convention; The Rev
Stanley Il. Roberts. the Rev. w. p. +. Fergus0m
George {. Paddock DIR. knight, Hiram Gilmore, W.
G GRAY and Ben EOMkee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
THE LUCANIA DAMAGED IN A COLLISION

London Aug. l6-While the new steamer Lucania'
built for the Cunard Steamship Company. was pro-
ceedns down the Clyde a few days ago she ran into
a dredger and sustained considerable damage she
is now in a drvdock at Birkenhead opposite Liver
pool being repaired Several of the plates on her
bottom and starboard side bent and twisted
She Is scheduled to sail for New-York on Septem-
ber q and II will take all the intervening time TO
,oLe renairs and get her in shape sailing. The
Iucania is the sister ship of the Campania, and her
owners and builders expect that she will prove a
record-maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
THE SARATOGA AT GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar Aug. 1.-THE United States steamer
Saratoga, in commission the Philadelphia schooi-
Ship is at this port. She will remain Few DAYS
and then sail for the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
CHOLERA PATIENTS RECOVERING.

DR. Jenkins in his bulletin issued last night an
nounced that new cases OF cholera had ue'ei-
oped on Hoffman Island. and that all the pa''e"'s
c.,,nhurpa Island were recovering. He said
that the situation was most encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
THE NEW GERMAN AMBASSADOR SAILS

Bremen Aug. 16.-Among the passengers VINO
sailed for New-York yesterday on the North Ger
man LLOYD steamer Werra were Baron Won Saurma-
Jeltsch the newly appointed German Ambassador
70 the United States; Baron Rosen' the RUSSIAN
,Auh..sador to Mexico; Professor Lncke and Cap
tain Mensing.