davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-07-07
SPANISH MURDERS.
Col. vazques Ktils Non-eorabatants and Re
ports Them as Insurgents.

Col. vazques Kills Non-eonabatants and RE-
ports Then as Insurgents.
HAVANA, July 1.-The Spanish Colonel, Vaz-
cues, while operating near siguanca. Glen
fuegos. has been butohering non-oombatar ts,
and tho result of his horrible work hns boon
reported as losses of the enemy IN several en-
gagements.
The Gavilan and Sierra local Ruerrillas killed
on June IA Ertanislas Gonzalez and Jose and
Ramon Garrido. three peaceful laborers. They
were all heads of families. and leave seven
teen orphans.
AT the recent attack upon tho town Of Nor
dazo. the patriots captured good quantity
Of provisions and clothing. They left nothing
In the stores and warehouses, and although
. great deal OF noise was made whom they
were at work the Spanish garrison was not
aware Of anything until after the patriots had
retired.
Over forty Spanish soldiers were surprised
BY patriot band. while bathing. at river
near Dos Camtnos, Santiago do Cuba, and as
they would not surrender, they wore all ma
cheted.
La Discussion says that many Young women
may be seen every day at the military clothing
stores In searoh OF work but they are 80 nu-
merous that most of them have to go unem-
ployed. This. La Discussion ADDS. means that
Jesus Rodriguez. Mayor of Coiimar, has
gone over TO the patriot ranks at tho head Of
seventy men. Cajimar Is summer resort
on the sea near Havana.
under Gen. ARuirre, came 10 this city three
days ago and on the same day loft for Key
West. His trip seems 70 be connected with
that OF Major Salvador Csrtrorerde. who loft
stay here they were unmolested by the Span
fish authorities.
The sun., 1896-07-07
CASTORIA
- -
At THE CANOE CAMP.
Tho Rain Spoils the Sport and Many o
tho Mon Leave for Home.

tho Mon Leave for Home.
LAKE HoPATCoNG. July 8.-Last evening the
camp was visited by q severe thunderstorm
| such as the natives here say IL no unusual
thing, but which was q novel experience for tho
boys In camp. The storm came down suddenly
over the mountains without moments warn
Ing and did severe damage. Several tents were
blow m down, and before repairs could be made
the torrents OF water which followed had
soaked everything. Tho storm continued
all night and several of tho men
from the A. G. A. camp who were
caught across the lake were compelled TO
put up at hotels over night ard return
TO camp to-day. Tho meet has been somewhat
unfortunate In Its weather. and this interfered
much with the racing programme. To-day Q
strong easterly wind blew all day. and brought
with 1t rain and fog to such an extent that the
Regatta Committee decided It would be impos-
sible TO call any Of the races. A few of
the boys donned their oilers this morning.
and, despite the rain started on q cruise
TO the Franklin Mine. some twelve miles
distance up Hurdtown Creek. They made the
trip by niEhtfall. and returned to camp wet and
cold and hungry During short in, erval this
afternoon the sun broke through the clouds,
and the canoists, tired Of being confined to their
co1ey Con isiana Of the % lake The Storm % returned
soon after their landing.
ss 0sb of he moss Ssm left for
Whine. ex- Commodore OF the American Canoe
Association; II. lansing Quick. DR.. Guerster,
Percy T. Hogan. William Kicker. G. P. Douglass
Harry C. Smythe. William C. Berry, John
Douglass, George S. Hoffman, and DR.. Adair
The annual meeting OF the Atlantic
division of the association. which was
poned until the middle of August, as
some important reports were not yet In and an
adIourn men, was though. advita6e. The sail
morrow morning, as also the upset padding
tandem race for decked canoes, and combined
calling and padding race.
Several cruises have been planned tor Tues-
day and Wednesday. and il the sun sue
ceeds in showing itself. the boys will have an
opportunity OF seeing something outside of the
camp. The meet will disband Wednesday even.
ing,
The sun., 1896-07-07
DAMAGE IN NEB4RK.
Cars Stalled, Cellars Flooded. and Goods
destroyed by the Downpour.


The rainfall in Newark did over $50, 900
Damage In less than an hour. In less than
three hours the rain gauges registered three
and half inches. The sewers In ali parts Of
tho city were overtaxed. Cellars OF storos,
dwellings. and warehouses on Washington
street were filled with water for the first time
in many years, and thousands Of dollars worth
OF perishable goods we're destroyed. On Rail
road avenue the water was three feet deep on
the roadways on each side CT the Pennsylva
MIA tracks and the rails were under from tf-
teen to eighteen inches OF water in places. so
that tho engineers OF several trains hesitated
about attempting to push through, and tho
trains were he'd for an hour OF more until the
feor had subsidized slightly. Tho part OF the
city below the railroad was cut off from that
above for distance OF nearly two miles by
two rivers which ran either side of the
Iscks. Now buildings on this avenue have
lH6und their areaways and basement doors. but
tho water rose over these yesterday morning
And iilled nearly all Of the cellars and base
Tho boiler room of the Kruger Ice Com
Sehy' at Murray street, was hlled. and tho
years. The Barrett Brown building. at the
corner Of liza milton street and the avenue, was
Bank street, between Washington and Plane.
;ysTSy SyoIa basement was filed, and the coming OF
Ing
Al the corner II Badger and Clinton avenues
trolley car WAS caught In the lake which was
suuuehly formed, and as the current refused
TO work the passengers were removed to high
ground In ali express wagon, as the water rose
oyer the ho0r Of the car. The motOrman said
d dhst The arnHtnre burned out as the car ran
Gown the hill into tho water. Bakers and
GGrIEgists a. , IN that neighborhood lost their stock
Du,ing the storm trolley car OF the Irving
Sh Sh me ran away on Springfield avenue near
boyd street, and after daShing down hill for n
short distance, jumped the track and plunged
over The pavement for half block, bringing
up Wlth crash against an awning post. Tho
'front.' or the car Was damaged and the post WAS
prnEen on hut the alarmed passengers In the
a two story frame house at 2s0 MlddleseK
"'et' Harrison. was struck by lightning And
The sun., 1896-07-07
POLO.
Tho Deyons OF PhiIndclphia Defeat tho
Rockawny Hunt Club's Third Team.

HEMPsTEAD, July 6.-Ihat the members OF
the National Polo Association are enthusiastic
sportsmen was clearly demonstrated to-day,
when an exciting and very interesting polo
game was played in drizzling rain and thick
fog between tho third team Of the Rockaway
Hunt Club and the team of the Devon Club OF
PHILADELPHIA. Tho field was In excellent condi-
tlon and quito fast. The Devon team. which re-
celved q handicap OF eight goals. defeated the
Ruckaways by score of l3l4 goals to l2>%
goals. The teams. with their handicaps. lined
up as follows:
kookawayR Third Tcam-Eben steyens, o; /. II.
Francko, o; Frank Conoyer, Captain, .; Ricardo T.
FrAnrke. o. Total. 10 goals
Devon Tehm-C II. Snowden. 0; George Kendriok,
goAls.
For tho Devon team the riding and back
strokes OF l.. Z. Altemus and George Kondrick
were quite effective resulting In four OF the tyo
goals made by the team. The other members
OF tho team also showed up well In rushing of
and defensive work. Similar work WAS also
done by Frank Conover and Il. II. FrAncke for
tho Rockaway team.
The sun., 1896-07-07
EFinoo and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.recond and Br6ndwny,
OK. Phiipa, 1885, Q. N. Pitman, lo0; w. r. Crumm
III; II. Whitworth, stroke, l5t; Burkham, coxswain

M EeE 1ss :ss.s sSs:sT iss ssA % e G:sSS
n.y Hs-q Ecss E9s boy .ss psPSna RGSSnS'
waaohSPo stroke loi T. r. fasotTomlin'on'
p5sss. oss ss sss.Js ss Will;
ss.s.s sk:sssds 100 " Thompson, stroke ias w r
si Sss s 5.sss;5 sss s Ssr psss asR
Ssss ;SfSss Sa
g. dsd eSy stfofs Sefs iSs L. l. aS
M.sasy Isa,s.I Iss Ru%'Sa sfsns bow "
iSs Aais Sa%s ;s Ii E'S:
s4:ss g. iss TEs:sss ss HsT IL qsssss; sss:
lss; 7: u. Bailey; iso: J. "; LoneAcro, Isti i. 2.
LADIES CHALLENGE PLATE
= Baliol College Oxford; Bedford Grammar School,
ssss fsS; :Es bs$s i:S'1
THAMES CHALLENGE CUP.
,i Emmsnuel College, camHridse; Remington Rowing
nGsnf az
iege. Dublin and Trinity Hail. Cambridge.
STEWARDS CHALLENGE CUP.
sSsf G9Ga
VISITORS CHALLENGE CUP.
Caus College. Cambridge; Masdalen College. Or
ford, and Trinity College. Oxford.
wYFoLD CHALLENGE CUP.
Kingston Rowing cIus. L9nd on Rowing Club aoiesey
Boat club Thames Rowing Club. and Trinity Col
the NlcKALIs' CHALLENGE CUP SILVER COB
LET'S.
Leander Boat ciub-w. =. c. Holland and J. A Ford
0New College oxford-w. E Crum aud c. II Pitman.
London Rowing Club-v. NickAlls and @. Nickalls,
Johns, stroke.
DIAMOND SOULS.
V. Nick alls London Rowing Club Hon r Guinness,
fhs@:. Rs"ias SisS; Il. l. A.aeIs,sfie vs.!s RoE:
sA%S; Bos eSo
Ro. es GPRSss
LoNDos July e,-Mr. Ellington. the rowing
expert Of the Fietd, telegraphs from Henley to
the United Press As follows: ---.
All dd s"r "nd Hs
or TWO starts In the morning. when they did not
Ting away. were Irregular and did grea, splash
Ing. In the evening they had better start, but
so snrs TO 90 sa a, Int ey Sae
men. however, quickly settled down TO their
The Now College crew are also good starters
They had a spin this afternoon with the Radley
College crew. who are entered flor the Ladies'
tLAuenEc f'Iate, ana Wept away from tnem IN
an easy style that was much admired.
The Leander crew had race with the Eton
College crew. who are also entered for tho
Ladies' Challenge Plate. Tho latter did better
than was expected but tho Leanders easily held
them.
"Ths Thames and Trinity Hall crows are
likely to be formidable. The winner OF the heat
between the First Trinity and London Rowing
Clubs will be dangerous in the iEal II the wind
should favor them.
DIR. Mcdowell. though he has not yet rowed
the half course. has SHOWN great speed. and II is
not unlikely that he will win some OF the heats
for the Diamond Sculls. He will give his best
competitor good race. Rupert Guinness and
Vivian Nicknlls are in prime condition. The
latter souls better than ever.
All the crews are healthy. a most brilliant
and successful meeting Is anticipated. All
things being equal. the Leander crew has tho
consensus Of preference over Yale, though the
former may be beaten by the New College
crew"
The sun., 1896-07-07
KING OF THE NIGHT HAWKS DEAD
Patrick NcGarry Expires In . Cab While
on HE Wn1 90 q HoaPitnl.

Patrick McGarry. who was known AMONG the
night population Of the Tenderloin as Prince
Pat the King of the Night Hawks" died last
night in q cab while he was being taken TO the
New York Hospital.
Patrick McGarry and his brother John were
the owners of several OF the cabs which came
out only ct night and Patrick was peculiarly
well versed in a knowledge OF the resorts about
which certain kinds Of visitors to the gay tender
loin were apt TO ask
Persons who were looking for excitement were
sure to find him good guide. and ne hAa among
his patrons many Of tho frisky men OF New
York society.
A bout u week ago Patrick became Ill and his
brother John took him TO Valleys Hotel at
Thirtieth street aud sixth avenue. Hero he
oeIved . great number OF the nixhtshawk cab
men as visitors. He grew so much worse last
night that II was decided TO take him to- the
hospital, and he was carried 70 cab 70
make the journey. He had got only as
far Twenty-third street aud sixth
avenue when he died. Tho friends
who were with him took the body TO Seventh
avenue undertaker's shop. but the undertaken
would not receive IL. Then they went to tho
New York Hospital with It The hospital
authorities consented to receive It and notihed
the Coron-r's office Of the death.
The nRht-hawk cabmen hel meeting last
night at Valleys Hotel 10 make arrangements
for attending the Kings" funeral.
The sun., 1896-07-07

CHICAGO July S.-Two favorltes showed frst and
the wire at She effield to-day. Summaries:
:. Frs, Race mile. Fair knlsht, loI L. sode }.
heliia King loo }w Jonssl TO third. Time l:<a.
second Race vi, tiTe, htGs OF mile Her kxesi,
dorsey, even. second Lotue WINNER, i'll Cay.
wood, Is to l. third. Time, ;U2le
klhlrd kaoe Eleven iIteenths OF mile. Alyarado,
l20 III. Sheids ITO o, won: Rig Strive la0 (Ooady)
Time. :0p.
e won. Doeksiader. l02 !Ennettel 30 50 !, second;
len Hur, l07 &C. Sioan), 90 10 l. third. Time, i,49A
Fifth ltace Three,q quarters nt q mile. Pinchbact.
% ISewcoml. to l, won; Mile NJ, 40 (P. ClayJ.
to .. second; Terra Archer. v6 u. Penny, 10 /,
third. Time, .l5t.
sixth RAce-Thrre quarters of O mile, Ardath, g8
tP Clay, 10 l. won; Garfield, 100 (Warren). 10 |.
second FritLie, 100 20. Everettl. to g. third Time
l.lb1L
The sun., 1896-07-07
Tho Wonfhar.

The unsettled and stagnsnt weather continued
yesterday over the middle Atlantic and New Eng.
land States. The humidity ranged between e5 and
100 per cent. Sunshine and rain aiternated and
most OF tho day q dense fog enveioped the lower
bay and coast. There was no general storm In
sisht. An area OF high pressure 10 coming down
from the northwest with cooler weather.
In this city yesterday humidity touched 100 Per
cent. at p. NJ and tho average was 90 per cent.
for tho day. There was q very heavy thunder
shower In the afternoon from 1898 p. N. to 1: 80
p. NJ. In which 1.ot inches OF rain fell. or this
amount IS OF inch fell in twenty minutes, from
1928 to le:Ss P. NJ. which 10 one of tho heaviest
falls for the length of time record Highest ON.
cial temperature 77 lowest os'; wind shifted from
west TO east; average velocity OF wind 10 nies an
hour; barometer, corrected read sea level, o,
8 A. N. 30. e.eB, 3 p. NJ. Q9.e7.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu
reau recorded the temperature yesterday as follows,
The sun., 1896-07-07
PREDICT DEFEAT FOR YALE
Two EnGiIsh Sporting Papers on the Aner-
icmaas ('hnucea

Two EnGlIsh Sporting Papers the Amer
leans Chances.
LONDON. July 6.-ln their issues to- morrow
Sporting Life and the Sportsman will both pre-
dict that the Leander crew will defeat the Yale
eight In the first trial heat for the Grand Chal-
lengo Cup. and that DR.. Mcdowell will defeat
T.. A. Guinness in his heat with the latter for
the Diamond Sculls
Tho cessation OF tho wind greatly favors the
J-anders. II 1t hRd continued blowing ms It
blew Saturday the position OF \ ale Oh the Bucks
side OF the river would have been worth three
lengths.
LONDON. July Is 4. M-The weather at this
hour Is calm and slightly cloudy, promising a
hot, close day.
The sun., 1896-07-07
CAPE FEAB AND rADK1x rALtEY.'
The Receiver Shove that ths ga" Divis-
ton t5uRRorted the Other I've.

Ton Supported the Other TIVE.
Tho United States Circuit Court for the East
ern District Of North Carolina, in lite recent de-
cision in the Cape Fear and Yadkln Valley
Railroad CASE directed the master to take testi-
mony as to the value Of the several divisions Of
the road. The receiver has prepared q state
i've years from July /, 500, TO June 3d. 1895.
Although an undue percentage of the earn
inRs seems to havo been allowed TO tho " p" and
&C" divisions and an undue percentage of ex-
penses charged against the I" A" division. tho
receivers statement shows that for the fvo
cont on Its bonds, while the "B" and &c" d.
visions have each earned less than 2h per cent.
year ended June 80, 1895, the "B" division did
not earn its operating expenses and the =" G" di-
vision showed net earnings of only about 81, 900
"Cn bonds
The sun., 1896-07-07
Sir Hercules Robinson a Peer.

LONDON. July 8.--Sir Hercules Robinson. Gov
ernor OF Cape Colony and British High Conn
missioner In South Africa has been elevated to
the peerage.
CAPE Town, July 0.Prlme Minister Sprgg
announced In the Assembly to-day that Gov.
Robinson who was recently summoned To Lon
don TO confer with the Government on tho
South African situation. would return to his
post In August. This statement is held 10 lis
lose Of the ruinors that serious trouble existed
between Gov itObinson and Mr.. Chamberlain.
The sun., 1896-07-07

CoNsTANTINOPLE- July 6.-Advices received
here from Cyprus say that severe shocks OF
earthquake have occurred throughout the
island, and that tho inha abitants OF the towns
OF Limosal and LarnacA have deserted their
houses and taken refuge in the open fields.
where they arc living in tents.
The sun., 1896-07-07
GOLF.
Full Scores In tho Maekey Cup Match NJ
EnElewood

EnElewood.
The Englewood Golf Club was handsomely
decorated on July 4, under the direction Of tho
Special Committee. Mrs. Thomas Thacher. Mrs.
Malcolm Campbell, and Mrs. Francis Enos.
The course is now In excellent order. and the
putting greens nearly perfect In the first COM
petitions for tho w. W. Mackey cups. Mr.. Van
Antwerp was the only scratch player among the
men. but although he made the best gross score,
he could not overcome the handicap OF q stroke
q hole conceded to Mr.. Jewett. Among the
women 1t had been thought that Miss Anabel
Green would prove winner. as she has the rec
ord for the links. hut Miss Helen Burritt played
with remarkable precision, driving we'll over
every hazard, and succeeded in gaining first
place. even without handicap odas. The sum-
mary OF the beat scores follows the men playing
elEhteen and the women nine holes:
The sun., 1896-07-07

NAsHINutuN FUHkcAbT FOH IUEspAi'
For Nstr England and eastern Nsw York hoht shotp-
to- day. fair Wednesday, southcdsteriv tcfsds b.
coming westerly.
Fur the District OF Columbia. eastern PennsyivaniA
New Jersey Delaware, MARYLAND, and Virginia
threatening weather, with light occasional showers
today fair Wednesday, southerly windA becom
Ing north westerly.
The sun., 1896-07-07

Here, wool crash against linen
has the go and the race.
Perhaps, because no one else has
it; perhaps, because 80 attractive
looking-and there good quail
ties beneath the good looks:-
extreme lightness with durability,
doesn't muss easily, doesn't show
soil, doesn't have to be washed.
sult-coas vest ana trousers. geo.
Bicycle breeches with extension bottoms %.
Yes, it's wool, all wool, though
the name crash implies otherwise.
ROGERS PEET g. Co.
The sun., 1896-07-07
INDIA WOS'T LIKE IT.
Her Government conpelied TO Pay the II
penses OF Troops In EGyps.

penses OF Troops In EGyps.
LONDON. July e.-In the House OF Commons
this evening Lord George Hamilton. formerly
First Lord of the Admiralty. moved that the
India e1chequer should pay for the support Of
the Indian troops sent to Suakin to replace the
garrison troops there who are being used in the
Soudan expedition. There was . long debate on
the notion which WAS finally adopted by vote
of 262 TO l06.
The com pelinR Of the Indian Government TO
nay the expenses of these troops 10 likely to
cause much discomfort in India. The Times.
Standard many of the Unionist papers, and all
the Liberal papers oppose the Government In
this matter.
The sun., 1896-07-07
THE MANHATTAN co. WILL OBEY.

Continuous Trains 60 Run Over tho Third
Avenue and Suburban Lines.
ALBANY, July a.-secretary Defreest OF the
State Railroad Commission has received word
from the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Com
pany of Now York city that II will carry out the
recommendations of the Commission recently
made In tho complaint made by n citizen OF
Now York against the company. These recon-
mendations provide for ten early morning
downtown and ton late afternoon uptown
continuous train over the Manhattan Third
avenue line And tho Suburban Elevated Rail
road. the connection between the two roads to
bo made at 120th street. The company expects
that II will be able TO operate the through trains
within sixty daya
The sun., 1896-07-07
BOSTOS'S WARRIORS.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery VIII
Land In EnEland To-day.

QuEEssTowN July 6.-The Cunard line steam
or servia. Capt. Watt. from Boston June 90. ar
rived here this evening, having on board tho
members of the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lev Company OF Boston. They all declare that
they had most enjoyable trip.
: A mem Der OF The London Honorable Artillery
Company met the party at this port and accom-
panied them Oh the Sorvia to Liverpool whore
they will arrive to- morrow and take a train for
I
The sun., 1896-07-07
EORGE LAW DYING.
Cnsonseious 9iAce Sunday Morning. No
Hope a. IL Recovery.

George Law. President OF the Eighth Avenue
and the Ninth Avenue Railroad companies. Is
dying at his home, 250 Fifth avenue. He
WAS taken III about Ave weeks ago with
erysipelas but tho attack WAS not consid-
cred serious at tho time. Three weeks ago,
however, meningitis set in, and Mr.. Law has
grown worse steadily. On Sunday morning he
became unconsc ious, and has remained In that
condition ever since. His physicians hold out
no hope OF his recovery.
The sun., 1896-07-07

part OF the front Of the structure was torn of
and scattered over the street. Tho occupants
OF the house were not hurt by the shock and
the woodwork was not hred.
There were many washouts on the outlying
trolley roads during tho storm and travel was
seriously delayed for hours In Elizabeth RvN-
nue., ErelinRhuysen avenue, and other roads.
The sun., 1896-07-07
Now IorLsrs In tho white Mouuta,us.

FADYAN HOUSE, N. H., July o. The Fsbyan
House welcomed tonight the Independent New
York Schuetzen, under command OF Capt
Weber, who have come to the mountains for =
i've days outing. The party numbers $50. with
many ladies and band. Tomorrow there will
bo prize shooting matches
The sun., 1896-07-07

LONDON. July G-The Standard will publish
tomorrow a Berlin despatch which says that tho
Transyaal Government has ordered 90, 900 rifles
from Loewe & Co.. tho German arms manu-
fncturers. Ten thousand OF tho riheA have
aIready boen delivered.
The sun., 1896-07-07

Bt. Louis and Ban Eranoisoo VIII Also Join.
CHICAGO. July e.-Freight Trafno Manager
Gale Of the st. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
way has informed Commissioner MidRely Of tho
Western Freight Association that tho new
Frisco management believes In association CON-
troll Of competitive trnff1o. In accordance with
that view. the new Frisco company will become
and cooperate with tho association for the
maintenance Of rates. All the strong lines are
now included In the Western Traffic Associa-
tion, and conditions In tho West encourage
ing for the adoption Of the Eastern and tho
Southwestern plan for the regulation Of busi-
The sun., 1896-07-07
To he Received by the Princess.

LONDON. July 5.-The ladies accompanying
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
NJ BOSTON. who are the guests OF the Honorable
Artiliery Company, Will be received hy the
Princess OF Wales at Marlborough House on
Friday.
The sun., 1896-07-07
ExnIorrr stanIsx,s serIoas ConditIos.

LONDON, July 6.-Mr. Henry NJ. Stanley, the
African explorer and member of Parliament for
North lambeth, who has been III for several
Ieeks with gAstritis. suffered n relapse last
nI~ht and is now lying In a critical condition.
The sun., 1896-07-07
Joius the UAItsd Prsss.

SAHDusKY. o., July 6.-The Sandusky Tsle-
graph, one of the leading evening papers OF
northern Ohio. began on Saturday 10 receive
the dispatches OF the United Press.
The sun., 1896-07-07
Hun Over aua KILLED by His own Cart.

Francis Ryan of lel ST. Nicholas avenue fell
from his scat while driving . stone cart at
Third Ayenue and l+0th street yesterday. Both
wheels passed over him. inJuring him 90 LAdl"
that he died shortly after.
The sun., 1896-07-07
CRETE AND THE POWERS.
The People Urged to Yield In Wow OF
Turkey's PPomIses.

Turksy'S PromIseB.
LONDON. July 6.-The Ddav Ners will to-mor-
row publish = despatch from Athens say
ing that In view OF the Portes ac-
ceptance of the chief demands OF the
powers the diplomats have unanimously
urged Greece TO influence the Cretans to
cease their hostility. and to prevent Greek
from sending supplies to the insurgents in the
Island The despatch adds that tho Consus at
CAnen have been instructed to inform tho
the poWers at Athens.
The sun., 1896-07-07
NJ. navara WIN 90 YashtIas.

LcNpoN. July 6.-Ambassador Beyard will
start for Scotland on July 20. He will 20 thsncs
on yachting cruise In Norwegian waters.