davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
WELLINGTON is DEFEATED.
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS REJECT
MS CONVENTION PLANS.
Tho Machine Delegates from Baltimore Not Ace
ceptcd and New Primaries O~rdered-Con-
ventlon Adjourns to Await Their Result
HnitImorS'. warm s1ayornity Sdusbbie.

ceptcd and New Primaries Ordered-Coh-
vent,on Adjourns to Await Their Result
BaIumore'. warm Nayoraits sausbsie.
OCEAN City, Md. Aug. Ex-senator George
J.. Wellington and the State Republican ma
chine received n Knockout blow mt the conven-
ton held here to-day. The contest In the con-
vention hinged upon the Mayoraity nomination
OF Baltimore. which has been causinG excite
mcnt Tor several weeks. The machine was back
ing Theodore Murburg for Mayor.
william 4. Masters friends insisted that he
was entitled to the nomination. Separate pri-
marie5 were held in which both sides elected
delegates to the Republican state Convention
before which the eight for supremacy was
brought. The Malsterites came down In great
numbers prepared for a hurrah campaign. and
that this proved effective was demonstrated
when the organization was routed.
Tho result was u crushing surprise to Senator
Wellington and his friends. who thought they
had the fight we'll in hand until this morn
ing. The first test of strength came when
the nominations for temporary Chairman were
made. II developed at this stage that Congress-
man Sydney Il. Mudd was to lead the
fight against Senator wellington, con.
trary to the report that they had come
to an amicable understanding. Tho ma
chine namod Capt. E. N. s. Turner
Dir. Washington q. Turk OF Anne Arundel
county. The latter was elected by u good
margin. amid wild excitement, tho delegates
shouting themselves hoarsc.
II became plain then that tho machine was
routed, and that the Marburg men from Baltt-
more stood little ehuw OF being recognized in
the convention. During recess the Com
mittcc on Credentials took the matter in
charge. and by q vote OF II to 8 de-
cided to throw out both Baltimore delegn-
tions and order new primaries to be held under
the direction OF Il commission composed OF two
supervisors OF election.
The same action was not taken with regard to
tn. contestingd delegations from Prince George
county rs was expected. Congressman Mudd's
delegation WIS seated. This ended the work or
the convention. which decided to adjourn to
meet In Baltimore on Sept. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

SOUTH ORANGE. Aug, 26,-Thr indications are that
seton Hall College VIII have a crack football eleven
this season.
Tho Ariel Athletic Association, Of Newark, y. j..
has decided 10 enter a team ON the FOOT ali hr,d 4
lspI. llis "Nlr ted 70 compete suerr-stully With
any tcRm IN New Jersey or New York. NGtLsr
W gm"rc has been elected Captsln. an! Maurice
/ nd burs. Manager. Address 50 Gar-itc 81 e I.
Newarg, y. J..
South OeASGE. Aug, 2H-Arrangements have Al
ready be Il commenced 20 have AZ oil football u,r'rl
At the south orange Field ,iub for the ooul.ag n
son. 1t Ia prob tble that the use Of the OrHu ~ ~ Iug
and Driving Ciun's house will he s"currt fur "no
night oach week duriaG the season for " "fir', 5ni
arranSe ents viii also no msds 50 that IN" pTlns"
Athletic Clun eleven win practice with The firiI .Ir'
Toys, thereby anIr ling a god opp"rtnnliv '"''ih
eleNens TO Keep in shape, Harold Ryrpn wlll mtnhF'
n Field club eleven aud Bernard SCHNEIDER "I. D."
the captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
MrsrEnr OF TEE A
Finding tho aody Of = N1nn whe mad Besn
Hound and strnnEied.
Special cab,s Despatch to THE SUI.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE suS.
LONDON, Aug. 2G.-On Aug. 5 tho nude body
OF a tall, powerful man was found In tho Thames
near LondonR ridge. The man had been stran-
Rlcd and his limbs bound with cords. There was
no clue to his identity. and the case promised TO
remain one OF the many mysteries OF the river.
Now an English woman named Won Veltheim
has applied TO tho authorities for an order for
tho exhumation Of tho body, believing that
1t Is that OF her husband. and that he
was murdered. Sho says that her husband
was a German and that she was mar
rlcd In Australia. They went 10 the United
States, where her husband became a fruit mer-
chant In New Orleans. Subsequently they went
to tho republic Of Colombia, where her husband
was American Consul at Santa Marta.
In January. 1896, they to England. where
her husband under an assumed name bignmous-
ly married II Greek girl. The latter. discover
ing that her supposed husband already had a
wife, left him. aud Won Volthoim disappeared.
Mrs. Won veltheim was requested by tho
family of tho Greek girl TO testify to her
marriage in order that hor husband
might no punished for bigamy, but she
refused to do so and thereby greatly In.
conscd the Greek girls relatives. Prior to Won
veltbeim's marriage to tho girl his real wife
had separated from him, but they were not di-
yorcod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

The ancient story -~tellers, no doubt, be
lieved the infant Hercules inherited his
wonderful snake. strarglins powers fom his
father, but modern science shows that q
baby's strength depends largely on the
mothers health at the time the baby is
botn.
To bcstow a strong and rugged %constitu.
ton on her little one, a prospective mother
SHOULD fOrtiiy ler own health and strength
with Dr. Picrce's l~'avorite Prescription. II
Is the most wonderful health builder ever
devised for women. 1t inparts elasticity
and endurance 10 the special organism,
and gives power and tone to the entire
constitution.
Taken early during the expectant period
II enables her to meet her time of trial with
n strong body and cheerful mind. 1t short
ems confinement relieves labor of all it,
danger and most of its pain, and promotes
the secretion of healthy nourishmeut fol
the child.
There is no other medicine equal to it il
nerve.building power. 1t is the only rem
edy of its kind prepared by a regular
~ graduated, experienced physician. Nc
woman shout risk her health by resort
ing TO any preparation compounded by 0
mere nurse or other unscientihc, unedu
cated person.
Women would save themselves and Their
families from much unnecessary sickness,
by obtaining and reading a copy of DR..
Pierce's free book, The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" a thousand page
volume, explaining human physiology In
clear and interesting language, and giving
many suggestions and receipts for home
treatment of conmo ailments with over
three hundred Illustrations and colored
plates. 1t will be sent absolutely free on
receipt Of twenty one cents in one cent
stamps to pay the cost Of mailing only.
Address. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION. No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo. n. Y.
If a handsome cloth. bound embossed bind.
ing is desired, send ten cents extra, Thirty.
one cents in ALL to pay the additional
expense of this handsome cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
WILL H JAPANESE RISE?
sOLICITUDE IN HAWAI OYER II
SITUATION.
In the Islands were Forucri, Soldiers
Cnpt. Rend or oar Navy Thintp we sent
Vynr.bIna In uauotutu Not n Dpy Too son,

It Is said that Hnir or the rs. . Japanese
IN the rairnd- were Formeri, Soldiers
Cnpt. Rend or oar Navy ThinLs we sent
whrshipa to Honolulu Not n Day Too soon.
HoNoLuLu, Aug. 1s. via San Francisco. Aug.
26. Whcn the story was sent out from hero
several weeks ago that fully onc.half Of tho
japanese latorors on the plantations were cx.
soldiers and had been sent over to Hawaii ~.
pressly TO be able to take part in any attemIe
that might be made to seize the islands 10y ia.
pan, there were loud denials from SoLolC fNN and
Washington. Strong proof OF the truth Of lhis
assertion is now furnished by Capt. j. J. Read,
who was in Honolulu several years ago In com.
mand OF the American warship lroquois. and
who was recently relieved OF tho command OF
the flagship Olympia OF The Asintic squadron.
Capt. Read arrived here from Yokohama on tho
Coptic and 10 renewing old Acquaintance. lls
is outspoken In his opinion that President Nc.
kinley interfered none too soon for the safety Of
tho islands. From his long experience with tao
japanese no declares that they coveted Tho
islands strongly and, IL they had not been
checked, would have been In possession before
now.
or the 25. 900 Japanese now In Hawaii Il Ia con-
ndcntly declared that half are ex.military men,
well trained In handling nrearms. Moro er.
soldiers will be landed on Hawaiian shores, II 10
believed. shortly, under protection of the guns
or the Japanese men-of-war. These men are now
said to be at the Mcegata garrison. The firm
stand takon by the United States has been the
only obstacle which has warded Oft Japanese
interference before this.
During the years that I was stationed along
the Japanese shores I became quite familiar
with the tactics Of the Japanese In regard to ex.
tending their domain In the Pacific" said Capt.
Read. That they are eager to get control OF the
II 'waiian Islands and are working for that end
l have not the slightest doubt. The springing
OF the annexation treaty BY President Mckin-
ley, showing the interest the greater republic Ia
taking in Hawaii, came In the nick uf time"
A remark made recently by q Japanese ser
want in Honolulu TO his master 10 significant.
He said: Suppose there be trouble with the
Japanese. l no stay with you. have one place
down / know where to co." This being inter
preted means he knew where the rendezvous
would be in the event Of q japanese uprising.
In the Japanese newspapers there have been
frequent allusions to a general uprising Of the
Japanese on the islands. 1t 10 one Of the ex.
cuses for the Naniwa being in our waters.
Should such an uprising take place. It would b
easy for the Japanese Government TO repudiAto
It II 1t were unsuccessful, and It would also DO
easy for that Government to reap the advantages
from II were IL successful. This idea of q prob
able uprising 10 ever present in Japanese minds In
the empire. and there IL no good reason to think
1t is not present among Japanese minds here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
HANGING OF FRANK BUTL Err.
Ne Confessed That ESQ WAS Guilty OF the MUIR
ders and Many Other Crimes.

he Confessed That Ito Was Guilty OF tho MUIR
ders and Many Other Crimes.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-The Sydney papers
received by tho steamer to-day give details Of
the hanging Of Frank Butler, who murdered
three man In the Blue Mountains and was ex-
traditod from this city after being CHASED across
the = ,ciao by detectives. Butler was very pale.
but calm. and assisted tho officers. When he
felt tho rope tighten around his neck he ex-
claimed. Let go Let GOT He had II drop of
pevep feet six inches, and his death Was instant.
The eentenge was carried ont in the pres.
ence OF ouly q few persons. as the sheriff
refused all applications for adInittance; Butler
confessed 10 tho jail governor that he killed
Lee Weller. Preston, and Burgess, and he added
that he had committed "a great many otl I:
Grimes, for some OF which he ought 10 have been
hanged over and over again a dozen times. II
thnt ware possible"
HI begged the authorities TO send to Preston's
relations his sorrow tor having murdered the
boy. Butler also admitted having killed. a Young
pro- pector named Davis. but he would give no
details, as he said Others were implicated in The
crime. In the estimation of tho criminal OK,
perts OF Australia. Butler was the worst muir.
derer known aimee DeeminR. who butchered mia
wife and children and hid their bodies under the
fireplace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
SOUTH COVE GRANT A BORDEN.
Jersey City Omrials Receive q Proposition
from . Syndicate.

Mayor Hoos OF Jersey City. tho Board Of
Finance. and the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners held a conference last night to
consider what will he done with tho property
known es the South Cove grant.
The property was given to the city by tho
Riparian Commissioners many years ago for a
consideration OF $1,000. but proved to be a
white elephant. Tho conference was for the
purpose OF receiving propositions whereby
the city could derive some income from
the land. Ex-senator Edwards. representing
a syndicate, which is supposed TO be the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company and the Central
Railroad Company OF New Jersey. submitted n
proposition to dredge the cove and make a wet
basin. build piers, and otherwise improve the
property. Il the proposition is accepted. the
syndicate will take one-hhlt OF the improved
property and give the other half to the city.
The syndicate. Mr.. Edwards said. might pay q
moderate rental. but no definite offer was made.
The properly is estimated TO he worth 81. OOO..
600. and Il improvements would cost $205, 600.
The city o.lEiAls understand that the Lehigh
Valley and The Baltimore and OHIO railroad com.
panies want the cove, and they will await promo
8itions from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
TALKS SUICIDE AND DISAPPEARS
w. Fendei. . Gardener. Thought TO Have
DroMned MimseIr In RondouL CreeL.

RoNpouT, Aug. 26.-Search Is being made for
wilhelm Fondel. a gardener, who is thought TO
have committed suicide by drowning in Ron
dout Greek last night. Early in the evening
foudel. while drinking with Albert May in a
saloon, remarked: I'm going TO Rondout, ana
oy midnight III be dead" Questioned what he
meant by his remark, Foudel sd d. ne was tired
q, poverty. that his family was wealthy. but
HVeu III Sweden and had disowned him. His
army, no said. Alarmed dt his strange actions
anu earring that Foudel would. Try to XIII him
but soon lost trace of him. Scar midnight Fou..
ael was seen by bOatmeD along the dock, acting
susplclousIy. lie has not since been seen, and 10
thought to have drowned himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
SILVER DOLLARS soMERsAULT.
Runaway Horaes Scatter n Group or states-
mon In Front OF His saloon.

unaway Horaes Scatter n Group or statos-
mon In Front or His saloon.
While Silver Dollar Smith and q number OF
his cronies were sitting in front OF the states
mans saloon, opposite the Essex Market Police
Court. on Wednesday evening, two big bay
horses which cart furniture for Geigor & Rcrvc-
mann Of Broome and EsseX streets dashed IN on
u run. The horses made straight Cor the saloon
door.
Silver Dollar went over backward through
tho swinging flies onto tho marble floor, dotted
with coin more deprecated by the wear and
tear Of human feet than by the fall in the price
OF bullion.
Pete the barber Owed into tho street. Tho
SIX hat OF Rosey tholawycr went flying henea;h
the horses hoofs:u Where Rosey went even he
does not know. The rest OF The bunch scattered
to places Of safety and remained there until two
Celtic coppers from the police court pulled tho
excited animals back into the street.
Silver Dollar was not hurt by his tumble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
IN.

Augustine CoStelIGnyos. a Epan.sh boy, OF 4P8 Ma,
con street, has been sent o. he peIit0ntia y frr two
months ~ POli's Justice kramer for stealing a
cdnlel' hair shawl from us mIiher AM pawulls A..
Daring a Ill, pute bei"o Il Lawyer Fran /, l. CanaO
AMI William ". Wright. a prt"eNS server, ia fruDt -
the Butler Street PDii'e Court y, stcrihy. GalNO
punched Wright In ~" nose. He wa, arrested and
lie II for q fauin LI'.r on sept. =.
Patrick Reilly. ~ ears old, while at work on a
new building al 3s5 AN on street ye,trriay. fell
bG;kwR d WIN = ladder d distance OF hity feet. Con
TAFT va = ., Sa1ing Groke the force OF his fan. and
hS injuries were not severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
CouchOs-Couchee shows at the state AErIcu,.
tuFal Fair.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 26.-The annual fair OF the
State Agricultural Society presents. among
other attractions. a diversity OF side shows.
Among them is tho coucheo-coutaco dance. Tho
WonIan's Christian Temperance Union also has
q tent ON the grounds. Yesterday, Mrs. Mary
y. Burt Ol New York. state President OF lie W.
g. T.. u, accompanied by other officers OF that
organization, made n our OF inspection OF the
grounds, with M especial view 10 the courhcc-
couchee performance. They deciird to 20 in
and see II for themselves. and when t!ey came
out expressed themselves AS 80 shocked that
% do 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
BRYANITEs TO HEAR TILLMAN
Loyal Dcnocrata VIII Not Vote for Any One
who Deserted Brynu,

Loyal Democrats VIII Not Vote for Any One
VIII Deserted bryan.
The committee of $50 OF tho Bryan Democratic
organizations in the Greater New York met in
tho Clarendon Hotel, Brooklyn, last night.
Henry NJ. Nichols presided. Arrangements
were Perfected for the big celebration 10 be
held at Ridsewood Park on Tuesday night next,
sion. Mr.. Nichols said that frequent confer.
ences would DO held with organizations that
desired to maintain the principles OF the Demo.
form. The committee OF $50 will suggest the
time and place for holding the various conven-
tions for the nomination OF candidates. Mr..
Nichols said that loyal Democrats 90 not intend
TO vote for any person Tor Mayor of the Greater
New York who did not vote for Bryan last
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
connecticut. Large Peach Crop.

STANFORD. Conn. Aug. 26.-The Connecticut
peach crop. which is just beginning to be
will he very large this year. SO local
growers say. The fruit is unusually firm.
Throu Ihout The state II is estimated there will
DO upward OF 10000 baskets gathered. Com.
paratiycly few baskets of Connecticut peaches
reach the New York market, most OF the fruit
being sold TO retailers in the State at good prices,
the average being VI a basket. A small quaint.
ty Is shipped 10 the Boston market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

%CoLUMBus, o.. Aug. 26.-The Republican State
Committee. at a meeting tonight, fixed Sept. IL
as the date for formal campaign opening. Meet
ings will be held in the afternoon of that day at
Newark. Washington Court House, and some
place in the Western Reserve. most likely Hen
derson Lake. Geauga county. SENATOR Burrows
OF Michigan. Gov. bushnell. AM Henry |. Morey
Of Hamilton Will speak at Newark. Senator
Thurston of Nebraska. Congressman Grosvenor
OF Athens, and Asa w. Jones, the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. will address the Washing
ton Court House meoLinG. Senators Foraker
and Hanna ant ex-Goy. Foster will be the
speakers at the Western Reserve meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
GUARDING THE QUEEN REGENT.

II IL said London Annrchists Have Resolved
to kin Chrisiinn or spain.
Special cable bespatch to TUE Sun.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Aug. 26.-Twcnty detectives
who are we'll acquainted with tho Anarchists OF
Barcelona and othor places have arrived here
for the purpose OF watching over and protecting
the Queen Regent
1t is said that tnoir presence Is duo to the fact
that the Government has learned that the Anar-
ohists OF London have resolved to assassinate
her Majesty to avcnRe Coli. tho murderer of
Prime Minister Canovau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
where Yesterday. fire. Were.

A. M-a;iO, 1870 Greenwich street, damage So;
S'dO, gus Delaney str ct. II. Wise, damage s20;
ll't5. 353 East S"vcnty'nin;h street, Y. Lynx.
damage 80 IliIj, .9a Hudson sire Jupuh
Durrenbprger, damage $4,000.
:. A;-H'th. -: xiv .nSIon street. damage ESQ.
STA, 10 CIiLthI 'tre"t, SUiUuI "a Hartman, damage
T.. 500 l"a Henry street, Meyer solom u. damage
oeOO: 200, 1880 IhirI avenue, b-rIHA Adler. dan.
age 80; 5:23. 80 iXtG avenue, Thomas Eckhorn
daWasy. 90; $50. 1854 second avenue, Joseph Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
Senator McLaurin Defends His Vote on the
Dingiey Bill.

COLUMBIA, s. C.. Aug. Ex-senator McLaurin.
who will DO unable to take any further part in
the campaign because of illness, tonight issued
an address TO the people. Its a defence OF mis-
vote on the Dingley bill. He declares that he is no
protectionist. The Dinglcy bill was bound to
become law and he endeavored to get such bene-
fits for his people which protection Afforded.
The bill WAS sectional-all for the North. moth.
ing Tor the South. 1t WAS inevitable that the
bill would pass. and his aim was to equalize its
burdens and benefits. not leaving all the burden
on the South. In conclusion he urged oblitera.
ton OF fractional lines in the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
Cir, KnocLsa Dow. BY a scorohsr.

PATERSON, n. J ..Aug. 26.-Mattie Carroll. tho
16-yearold daughter of Michael Carroll of Mil
and Oliver streets, was knocked down by a
reckless wheclman on Grand street on Tuesday
evening. She had stopped aside TO avoid a bicy.
clist, and. another "heelman ran into her. He
stopped long enough to sec that she was not
Killed. and then rode away. She was badly cut
body. Her condition is critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
TO SUCCEED BARON rH1E1MAy.
DR.. Won Holleben. tho Last German Minister.
TO lie Made AMBASSADOR

DR.. Won Holiebsn. tho Last German Minister,
to Be Made Amhassndor.
The evening edition o. the S aats- zritur1 yes
terday published a special cable despatch from
Berlin announcing that DR.. Won Hoileben, for
merly German Minister at Washington, has
been selectei to be German Ambassador to tho
United States in place of Baron Won Thielman,
who was appointed recently Secretary OF the
Imperial Treasury. The despatch says Or. Won
Ho!leben's appointment win be made known
officially today. He was chosen for the i'm.
portant Washington post because of his IA.
mill 'rity with the duties OF the office. DIR. Won
Hol'ehcn was the last Gormnn Minister To thus
country, having been recalled when tho dipIo-
matte post WAS raised to the rank OF an EN-.
hassy to make way Tor Baron Won Saurlma =.
Jeltsch. tho first German Ambassador at Wash
inKton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
THENTY HoMEN KILLED.

Terrible Accident at tho Works That Raised
water from o spanish River.
Special Cable Despatch to TIE suH.
MADRID. Aug. 26.-An accident occurred In
tho pumping works at Moncada, in tho province
OF Valencia, yesterday. by which twenty women
were killed. The pumping apparatus was used
for raising water from the Moncada River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
Run Dow and Injured b, . n,e,e,,.t.

william O'Brien of ITO North Sixth street,
Williamsburg, while crossing Second avenue
near, Houston street last night, was run down
and injured by u bicycle ridden by George Null.
lery OF lao West Twenty-Five street.
An ambulance Was and 0'Brien
WAS removed TO bellevue Hospital. AS O'Brien
refused to make "A complaint against him. Mui.
lcry was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

MIDpLETowN. n. Y, Aug. 26,-The badly
mangled remains of a young man, apparently
ls years Of age. were found this morning lying
along the Erie Railroad tracks at Newburg
Junction: lie had evidently fallen between the
q slip of paper bearing the address OF Joe Irwin,
303 Pelican avenue. AlRiers. La, and pay en-.
velope No. 23+ from BinGs's installment house,
Buffalo. containing 81 cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
Found "a BIc,cliat's Clothing.

Peter Eaton of 49, Van Wrinkle street. Jersey
City, found u bicycle suit on West Newark ave-
nue., at tho eastern approach TO the Hackeusack
Rive bridge, yesterday. The outfit consisted
OF a jacket. kIee breChes. golf stockings, and "A
mitted suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
sWAMPED IN THE CHANNEL.

Failure OF o Crow to Cross from Dover in .
Racing Boat.
Special Gable Despatoh to THE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. 26.-A crew Of the old Etonians
attempted to crosse the channel from Dover this
morning In a four-oared racing boat.
The boat was swamped in midchannel and
tho crow wore rescued by q tug with great diff
hculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

Special Cable Despateh to THR suH.
BOMBAY. Aug. 26.-Cholera has made It's APP
pearance among the member of the Northamp-
ton regiment stationed here. Every precaution
Is being taken against Its spread.