davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

swung the canal. She got off In snort
time without assistance and proceeded. kilor"tre
further sbe again grounded. Just ahead OF h"f
the Edda was aground. Suddenly those on the
Marblehead the Grosiastchy go aground. inc
Marques de Ensenada had passed the Grosastchy
tug behind the Marbleheal went to 'he assist
ance OF the stranded vessels y strong wind was
blowing and the Marblehea1 could not go ahead
she in ticklish position Thon followed some
smart work. Two boats were hastily lowered ana
lines were taken to the windwari bank and made
fast TO telegraph poles The plan was useless. how
ever for the wind forced the cruiser of. and as she
drifted she nearly pulled the poles oui Of the
ground. she forced 20 cast off her INES ana
then helpless. she groun led on the i"ewar sde or
the canal Large crowds watched the mano"uNre'
o. the Marblehead. but were unable to assist her
The Rumanian gunboat Mrcea came up with the
Narh,ehead and passed her az 3:;5. \ protest was
made against this and she stopped. Thirty sailors
in boats attempted TO pull the Marblehead OF VITA
lines but this unsuccessiui' ana theh me 'i'-
gnes started gently astern The cruiser moved
and got free amid cheers from the cTowl
ashore She then slowly passed the waiting M,rc''.
and found that the tug had disloiged the O;he-
stranded vessels The Grosilstchy lost one Of her
propeller blades As the Marblehead noared henAs-
burg at 430 the soldiers and crowds Of civilians IN
creased in numbers. The American warship re-
ce;ved n MAGNIFICENT welcome at Rends3nrs. Here
there are three swing bridges On the approach 20
one of them was a band that played Home. Sweet
Home" az the Marhlchead passed. Salutes We're *
changed with the officers ashore, the warship dip
ping the Admirals flag.
At Borgstedt when the Marblehea1 turned the
sharp curve there were disclosed about two thou
sand soldiers formed in holo square. while the
hill crowned with artillery. The opposite haih
WAS kept by thousand infIntry and some artillery
The sudden appearance OF the soideIy had star
ling effect. The position IS an excellent strate6'c
In the lake where the canal widens just beyond
the bend there fifty hlrces. cgc.; with S"NcTi
flag on It's nag All tine faSs were dipped together
wit. wonderful precision.
Several times during the day English expressions
about America We're shouted from the shore Near
Holtenau a man .ed the cheering by calling Tor
Three cheers for the Red. Wltc and Blue iH'y
were given with the greatest cLthuSiasm.
The Marblehcad reached Holtenau at 80" The
greetings given ~ the most cord!f charac-
ter and n hand plavcu "Nankee Doodle ON l"aN-
ing the lock she fired salut" She then went 10
her anchorage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
ELEDATED TEAMS CRASH TOGEIHhh.
COLLISION OK TIE SECOND AVENUE TRAcKs-tx-

COLLISION OK THE SECOND AVENUE ThA'hS-hN-
crrEMENT CAUSED. but NO ONE HURT.
Elevated railroad train No. %. Charles Mdsh'f'
engineer when going uptown on the Second-aV"'
track at $40 yesterday morning. stopped at FORTY
fourth-st 10 await a blast that was about 10 De
DISCHARGED at the corner OF that street Train NO.
90 Samuel H. Tucker. engineer. came along ana
s,r,ck the standing train with much force. the
effect OF the collision was TO damage the rear an"
front platforms Of the last car or the standing
train. This car was also forced Off the track, but
not beyond the guard-raii
The engine OF the moving train struck With such
,,,. ,hat larye hole was made IN its tank cats-
ing water 10 pour ont the people bclow In great
flood Much commotion was caused among the
,a ssengers in both trains. although the shock was
Elementary No one hurt. however. Ii Is said
that Tucker, the engineer OF the moving tram,
trcd 10 nut on the airbrake. hut II would not work.
and the collision took place before the chanbrake
could be used The conductor o. Train No 0 II
coming train the moment he halted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
REPORTED EXPEDITIONS TO crEA.

Several sccrc, expeditions In aid or The cuban IN
s,Irgcnts u IS said. are being fitted out In this
CITY and The rumOr f. that two ar" about ready
io sail \ great deaf Of activity has been ap-
parent arnong, the friends 81 cuba 1ibre They also
appear e. be- plcntifully supplied with money TO
carry on their operations General 0uesaha re-
turned from q trip the South on Monday night
and since then. II Is rumorcl. there has been
number Of meetings which were largely attended
by influential Cubans of this city and agents OF the
insurgents. and at which plans were perfected Tor
the successful landing OF men. arms and ammuni-
lion on the Cuban coast. II Is reported that they
Will be different quiet spots on the extreme
end Of the Florida coast. and thence across to
cuba In ~" fleet OF small. swift ana Hsht htdTauSht
yachts and fishing amacks which nave bceh EN-
gng"G by the Insurgent agents.
General Qursada continues 10 keep himself on OF
the way OF lLgulsiive ncwspapS men and when
ever inquiry Is made for him at the flfth Avenue
fiOi,i the si"rcOtyped reply Is given. General
luc.nda is not In" II the General is not really
in The Inference is that he must be bus!y employed
elsewhere Other prominent Cuban sympa hlzcrs
are rcticcnt the subject OF expeditions to CUBA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
IEVZ VAS NIRDEEED ~ NJ hpN.
IXrnnMATiox oF THE nirY'IlsTs FATE '"NES
FROM MINISTER TERRELL. fi NI~llNhNi
or The AssAssINs DEMANDED.

,,,,,npv,Tiov or THE plcYcTlsT's FATE CONES
t.uou MINISTER TrRnELi.. TT Nf~iIMtNT
or the AssAssINs DEMANDED.
vvoshng,on. June - The first definite nforinA-
,,on co,c.rolng the fate OF Frank i"n1. the hicy-
ellis, who was travelling around IN" ""'' ""S
received a, the state Department today IN ~" to'-
iou,nv cable message from Mr.. Terrell. the 'ni'ed
States Minister 10 Turkey;
tri,tsh consul az Erzcroum Informs me- tnat I.h1,
o.. cyriist was murdered near Ithai ~ H''
K',,Is whose names h. gives Arres' am pun,
,srmeut d.na ndsd by at the sublime i"i t. anu
he co.opcratlon o. British consu! feqI"st"d
Secretary Olney at once sent tresrams - hrs'
Ienz the mother OF the bcycliSt who lives near
p,,tslurg Penn and 10 the editor OF IN" New orh
,n,rozln. for which I.cnz travelling. glVnS
,h.,n the information contained In the Dispatch
Frank I.nz was last heard from alive at IabriI'
in Persia According to II letter received from MN
Lv ..Orilng' he left that place On his wheel III
Anru 1884 FOR Erzoroum. in Armenia. - miles
distant where he INTENDED 10 have check caShed.
Time p,.srd ana nothing was heard from the young
man and In September of last year tn" stat" De-
nartmcnt was asked end"avor 10 ascertain MS
fate An earnest inquiry was male but without
definite results although the information ontiihe'
s.emcd to indicate that Lenz had been murderer by
Turkish soldiers According to one story. he had
bcen seen by two Turkish soldiers riding along an
Armenian road on his wheel and "A dispute arose
i,e,uo.n tb.,n to whether the OBJECT was
man or devil To settle the controversy th'y hieh
nj The bicycst and he fell from his wii,"i.
Dahar the place named In MI. l'fltli ih'Ssi6',
does not appear on any OF tie map -, m.rnr IL
Tho place meant Dcger Is about nftv miles east OF
Erzeroum showing that Lenz had completed mos'
OF that stage OF his Journey "heh ne i"'' "'' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
CIR lillian AND THE ST. LOUIS.

HIS ACTION IN SIGNING THE ''N"FNI' iN'''f
RESOLUTIONS MERELY THE USUAL COURTESY
rn,don Iune 3o-ln the House o, Commons TO-
dav 4 J G ponean. Anti-Parnelliie member ior
Cork asked The Government what explanation "oud
he made OF the action OF SIR Julian Pauncefoie IN
signing the congratuatory resolutions on thr o''h
sion OF the first voyage OF the new American Steam
ship St Louis Nr. Done.an demanded 10 kn""
whether IN view OF the fact that such action on IN"
part o, n British Minister TO foreign country MAS
being utilized TO advertise foreign company al
the expense o, British liners which had invariably
proved superior the American vessels. noth IN
outward and homeward passages between Enslan1
and New York. the Government would request S'T
Julian Pauncefo,e either to subsianua'e IA" ass"r-
tlons he had indorsed IN The document mentioned
or Withdraw his name therefrom.
Sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. said:
| am Informed that the resolutions were merely
the usual expression Ot thanks voted to the captain
OF n ship after successful passage. Sir Julian
PaJncefote signed these resolutions In his private
and not in his Official capacity. The words demon
strated the Inauguration. unger American ahSIi'r-
Of a In ocean traffic. were IN IN" main
the first American vessel 10 engage In this Kind cf
passenger tra'ic The resolutions 20 not reject
upon the British companies IN he least.
The Right Hon. Arthur u. FDrwOoJ askcl
whether the Government betrayed N" expenses Of
the passage OF Her Majesiy's representatives, 20
end from foreign countries. u II they mad suggested
that the gentlemen should travel on British ships.
(('res OF "Oh.')
sir Edward Gray said the Government knew moth
ing about the circumstances Of the passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
FOR UNIVERSAL TEMPERANCE.
THE CAUSE IN SOME BRITISH COLONIES StrN
THROUGH ". W. C. T. L. EiES-TiIE rOLfGlDT
ptrfTfoS NOW WEIGHS 100 POUNDS.

THE CAUSE IN SOME BRITISH COLONIES SEEN
THRorGH W. W. C. T. L. EYES roi.YGiDT
PETITION NOW WEIGHS l.sU POUNDS
London June 2O--At ioday's session OF the con-
vention OF the Worlds WOman's Christian Temper
ance Union addresses delivered by Miss Clara
Parrish Mrs II. NJ. Stoddard Mrs. = NJ. Walker
and Miss Margaret Watts.
Miss Anna Gordon. OF Boston, presented the re-
port of the Worlds Womans Christian Temperance
Union secretary IL showed that the present m"m-
bership OF Australian colonies feoerated is $50.
there being 800 local unions The visit OF Mrs. Eliza
beth w Andrew and Dr. Kate Bushnell stimulated
many union. and increased public Interest In the
purity OF the department. New South Wales l. the
Oldest colony in tie Australian group. and had the
honor OF organizing the first Womans christian
Temperance Union on their side OF tn' slob" over
twelve years In Transvaal TWO pctitlons are
In circulation one against further ana lndlscrim-
nate license being given. and one with yi"w T.
prohibit barmaids from serving in the hundred Of
drinking dcrs. Imagine California IN It's early days
and Australia IN rs mining centres; ana An Gca
will be gained OF the situation IN tn, Transvaal
with a few exceptions. have been visited, from the
extreme west Madras. There are twenty-sK Eu-
ropean and seven native unions. with a probable
total membership OF 2oOl -
TIE Dominion OF Canada reports ii2 local societies
with membership of $50 Thrty-iive Young
Women's Unions and III Loyal Temperance Lcgions
have been organized. Thirty-two departments Of
work carried on, thus covering all the different
lines OF work of the Woman's Christian TEMPERANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
TWO INsuRGENT VICTORIES.

S.nftaeo Dc cuba June Ga serious encounter
b, tween the Spanish troops and band Of insur
soits took place near Lanes In me province or
GIbara to-day. The Spanish troops were unable to
b,ld their position. and compelled TO retire
with considerable loss
Madrid. June 70 The "Irnparcal" publishes dis
patch from Havana stating that in the fighting
which occurred at Aioarcroca only small detach-
r:cnt of Spanish troops were engaged. ON The other
hand COO rebels r.0unted and Oh foot. poured a hot
~. INTO the rants spanish troops. VINO, being
-, greatly outnumb,red ordered 10 make their
cscap- from the town. Accordingly. IN" supply Of
ammunition was distributed among The men,. the
stores etc. which cou,d not be removed wers de-
sfroved and the troops dashed out. taking the
rebels BY surprise. and succeeded In getting out OF
danger.
The Chamber OF Deputies has adopted a bill In
flcting severe penalties on Cuban hlbusters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

TRIAL BEGUN or THE CHARGES MADE by MOUNT
VERNON CITIZENS AGAINST q. C. AP-
rEII. OF THE CITY COt'RT-THE
,,v l.tar
MAYORALTY ELECTION


The Assembly Judiciary Committee at the Murray
Hiu Hotel yesterday began the investigation OF
charges preferred By committee Of citizens Of
Mount Vernon Tor the impeachment OF George c.
Appel Judge OF the Mount Vernon CITY Court or
the committee all the members were In attendance
except George Buliarl OF Orleans. Other members
are A. T.. Gardenier Columbia County chairman
Judge Lambert B. Kern. Madison County, George
s. Horton Wayne; f. A. Robbins Allesany: o.
W. Terry Cattaraugus: W. w. Armstrong. Mon
roe; l.. s Chapman. Onondaga: W. W. Miles. h. l..
La Fetra New-York; j. b. Stanchfeld Chemung.
Robert q. Scherer of Albany. appeared as coun-
sci for Judge Appel. while Roger NJ. sherman Is
counsel for the petitioners.
The meeting proper confined to preliminary
fencing between the chairman and attorneys. and
adjournment was finally had till IL o'clock this
morning.
The petition in the cites various charges
against the defendant which have been published
In The Tribune, the main one being that ne ad-
ylsel Election Inspectors william h. Devermann
and Henry j. Hoffman. OF the ia District. In tho
Fourth Ward OF Mount Vernon. 10 make ana 10
certify to a fraudulent certificate OF the canvass or
votes In the ward mentioned. BY this II was made
% appear that the Democratic candidate for Mayor.
Edward W Fiske had received three more votes
than the facts would allow changing the face OF the
returns against the Republican candidate Edison
Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

Union TIER IS at present stronger Pupnfo hnfSre
Tho Wo,,ar's christian Temperance mon d.
Philippopolis the only one In Bul6ara, a, ~ Tom,
affiliated with the Worlds Woman Chr@lS.' @ intel
r.rance Union. other societies nay ri n,,i
With the mems Temperance ore zttiDr' tar drink
and only cocoon for education. In Pninppopv',,ss
thsra are over four hundred al )ons tne VI,
nu,ntsr,,r 80 no PRINCES SOS C.ementlna and Maria
Louisa are very much interested IN M, worni worni.,or
The convention adopted genera sss cam.
Eocoeuzing ~. fact that tnclr cause Wa 80.
hated hv mighty determined and rel'ntlcss iorc;
and nlacng their tri4. In Him who H. ths irince -,
P.ace tho temperance workers Represented "uu,h
meet argument with argument misJuhgfn'iru III T,s,
patience lsnuncia.lon with hlndhrHs' anu ii" w
culties and dangers wish PRAYER .,,,o, 10 ro.,
The total weight OF the poyglot petitoh Is no"
IA mounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
THROWN INTO 4 CUBAN PRISON.


sAIT0Rs ARruvING At PHILADELPHIA TELL.
STORY ~ brutal TREATMENT
PhlalelIhia June Six sliiors who were dis
charged yesterday from the ship Emily Reed now
unloading sugar a. the spreckcls sugar refinery IN
hts city .day went before United state Commits
gloner Craig claimed American citizenship AMI
cited Their late captain. t. " Simmons. to appear
before the Commissioner Tomorrow and show
cause why =. should pay ti5 In wages to each
~ them The sailors. whose names are james
Comrlc peter Jail- Isaac o. lslacson. Cornelius
who were accompanied by 4 lawyer ana the agent
~ IN. Seair'n's Union. told story OF starvation.
oycrwork ana captivity in "a cuban prison.
The men shipped on the Reed. from Sew York.
on Apfll g. for San Fu.Yeus Cuba being engaged
AT SIS a month. From tn beginning of the VOy
arc tho u.su aay they were frd salt herring
and d.cornposel pork and when San FueGrus
rcach.f on Auril q fhis diet continued. B.
ing COMPELLED - work at loading sugar from
q m until S.93 D. m. and the diet not being I'M
proved The scanen rcbel,r and complained 10 Cap
tain simmons The captain took them before the
Acting United States Consul vino. the sailors say.
rornanlcd them - Jail where thcy were chained 20
a lous bar and made 20 lic on n stone ho)r Twice
a day Spanish soldiers woulI prod them with bay
one.s and put them 10 work I'm the ic!l The. In
carccrafion lasted for 'w.ui y-iiv" DAYS and then.
whom the LOADING Of the ship had been completed.
tho mci compelled 10 sail on the Reed to ths
uor, which reached on TucHIa;
D'lyrieu that y'sf'fIht. Wh"n NJ" ana MS
compauions asked Captain Simmons for their
wages. the latter declared that they hhd FORFEITED
th.r pay. The COMMISSIONS viii hear the ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
y,ho s, ,r shells and strive for the glory OF Alma


Mater here.
|, Is an IDEAL course FOR the rowers and an IDEAL
course f1r those who wish to s@e them Spectators
In the observation train which VIII attend the
boats VIII have them IN sight at a few hundred
wards distance all the time. save. perhaps Tor
a minute when an icehouse and the warehouses
nj Highland intercept ne view. Needless to say
then. that the natural conditions are extremely
favorable for fine sport tomorrow. They VIII 10
their share m giving new life 10 ntercolieg'ate
rowing. and n. perchance the present triple ai-
,nce should give place to a quadripe. including
Harvard. or quintur.e. with Harvard AMI fa'e
IN. annual races would form a feature OF American
lie much more brilliant than anything ever dreamed
OF ar New -fondon
\ STi-DY OF THE CREWS.
The contest tomorrow Is likely 70 promote such
con-ummnilon study * the crews as they dii
their work on the river this evening leads TO
strong conviction that the r-ce will be close and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
cAMpos SAID To BE WEAKENING.
, TRAVELLER DECLARES THAT hH "'' '''
GRANT PARTIAL HOME RULE TO
END THE WAR

END TIE WAR
,os,o, rrre a-E =. McDonoush business
man wro Tor twenty years has travelled 'he '"' W
a, h,,a.b q, cub, ana who eft there jus, a week
a,o Yesterday talked freely today OF matters ''.
-, ,.i.,f tfe confirms he -cport OF the d'a'h oi
iosa Mari ~. patriot leader and says mat S''''
~, of American money H. no" AZ stake III '"''
through the Lack of an American war N'S'''' '9
lt.l France and Germany have shi7 "' '"
h,rl,or OF Santiago. Uncle sam didn't have one
,.hen Mr. Mcponough left. two weeks ago io-nof-
row. Ile said. , ,,o,
Tn. r,yaiufionists have the best of II 'herc thoy
are making their nshi. and II - MoH eorar,.d
krow4lr. hat large concessions WI D. r. -,
~ S,,,, 80 lrnr he var 20 an early close" J. %"
aav i,sor, l,'f Iryana General 'anYoS - -
i.as ~ vha' would DO necessary 20 save ,h' 'St, %
ffom furthcr heio.lnf " hha., ~" ne p,"rmen,sfns
~ home rui. party wer. juDiiani. ani some s9''
Of home government 'nny BE- sa,sy iLo.i ,sin ncrl.
lots - money 90 carry on the war m''' '',1. a..
THIS, spain necls men The H. trGoys no" npe sworn
ground are played out Their lrss are S"'i' .
,h.v bay. no, had sun: ,ien food. and ihef" mas
hoen pay Tor them Tor three mon,n,, ,,a,,n f.
iucg season. with yellow fever ~ "N"S ., -,
hand and 'i"n'rl awpos ,"i",". % ~.' 'r',, ,
'e-s.ons ~ he mother country. rather iAan i'se
,be ,.i.nI through a n~ver-"ndins warfare such
Mar;i is dead This know. II Will h~ sad BIO"
10 many .NiAfrAf"d rouniTym"n or nv Woo t-.'. :.
,yo-I IN. ia for cuba lie vas killed on 90" vest
bank Of tho river az RcmaugaunoS pom, BE-, sren
landed az Santiago and the insurr'-' tloisiH n,''l
General Gomez AMI J"se Marr rcircatri 'of MAh
zauflia They srre close pressed at K'mauEauh"~
and MART stayed on the west bank o, ne nN~'
until the last - hts had crossed ne Al
vance guard Of the regulars reached IN. oppor -
tank juSt as ne was leaving. md nr~i voiiey
MART droppeI AMI never spokc arer"aFi His
hoiv was captured hy IN" Spanish troops ana taken
TO Santiago ~. h.r" II identified.
II must no' D.. thought that General Gomez din
not -, 20 recover Mlrfi dead or alive n" !"
fnrre but an attempt 80 rescue JAILED S' I.ui-
colonel Ru..z shoa~l m" letter IN Ctfnpe 'hueie
from General Come IN which hr lam"n'"l -"
lo.s of llarii as good and sincere friend aho
has parted from ~ " 1ts present. when ihcs"
letters % ahlch there fHO. both Identical
were received scouts brought ihcm IN The nrsi
ON. was rolled up unfl II was D." ler~er ihan q
quarter The SECOND about tn" sire - a 60
lumbar losfag" stamp ana vas carried behind
fhc SCOUTS lefi ear. thrust into his long matted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
4 GLANCE OVER THE COURSE.
COZ dTKINSON LTKELf 10 HEcO' Tx

TIL: rrMArKAurE IMPROVEMENT ~ Ills coNpi-
TIDN CONTINUES
.,an,a O., June eo Governor Aik.nson's con
dt,,ou ,ruurovcI during the lay AMI his chances
of recovery ar. good. H. has taken ronrishin'n'
,v,,.e In the la.i twelve hours and rc''.ns IL Hls
phv.ic,nns describe the change IN the cond uon "i
,h.ir patient as remarkable. ~ oc'"'" ''T'
evening all hope that the Governor "'"' pun
,bro,gh WAS abandoned. bri he rallied ami srAil-
,t,, ,,ov haf,nr Tn. midnight bulletin was
cheering. md that ISSUED at O'Clock this morning
.as even better Tho bulletin ISSUED AZ O'Clock
,h,s morning vas as follo"s'
The Governor has passed comfortable riEh' am
, r..s.s ~ n, 4.lf Al, feeling decidedly better w"
sc. improvcmcn, IN his symptoms sufficient 10 ""I-
rant hone OF his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
rRrHCEMTN WITH GERMANS DINE.

KieI June 2o-The officers Of the German "arShip
pavern gay, a dinner on board their vessel yes
terlay to Admiral MAnari. commanding iac Fr'ncH
SQUADRON and Others. The commant"r ~ 't'
I3av.rn toasted the Emperor and ires!cni fdhI'
coupling the toast WITH an express ON oi me s'nl'
rncnt OF the international comrdieshlp ~ NaFA
- A. . .t,
Admiral Menard entertained the Officers OF ne
BAYERN to-day. and offered a asst ldrtN "a! WIN
,hat offered bv the commander @; the Bayern
yesterday , , ,.,
The bands ashore at Rendsourg ana eis'Mnl'r
e,rec,ad tho French cruiser Surcour with ihr Mar
se,,aise'' and tn crowds frequently che"rei the
French officers. who salut"d ID response
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
Continued on second Page.
ETGHT AMERICANS KILLED IN MENICO.

THEY WERE MINING FOR GOLD ANp WERE
EUrC1IERED HY YAOtI INDIANS
D,ming. y. NJ. June Ca party OF eight
Americans. who have been mining gold on the
Yaqul River. in the state II sonora. We're
hutchored by Indians two weeks ago. meagre
report II the crime reached here to-day. The
names oi the dead men are not given. II IS
known. however. that they had been success
ful I'm Obtaining gold. anl II is supposed that
robbery was the motive 4Or the killing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
COLLEGE OARSMEN READY.
EVERYTHING POINTS TO A SPLENDID
RACE AT POUGHKEEPSTE TODAY.
THE COURSE AN IDEAL ONE. THE MOST THOR
OrGH ARRANGEMENTS MADE. AND THE MEN
IN GOOD FoRM-A STRUGGLE WHICH
MAY HAVE FAR-REACHTNG con
l.
EXPECTED
fny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH TO IltihtHt"J
pouchlxsepsic ~ Y. June 20-Athough the dem
onstratons Of popular interest In to-morro"
hoat race are insignificant compared with those
which in all likelihood will be seen week hehcr
at Ncw-Iondon. the colieg!ans ana others VINO love
the sport are profoundly impressed with the conSe-
ouences which may follow the contest Enthusiasm
over the course Is universal, and none are louder
In their praise Of 1t than those VINO Tor years nav"
witnessed the contests on tn" IhaineS' i"-'o'''"
r.ce may determine several questions besides the
,elativc merits Of the crews OF Columbia, Cornell
md Pennsylvania universities. 1t Is fet ua' "A
crisis IL approa hing in college aqiatcs Ihe asree
mert between the college committe, and New