davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
4 ms MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

sp.ctui Gable Despatch to THE suu.

Spsctai Cable Despatch to THE suN.
NSID, Sept. 30.-The Queen Regent con-
fed o.day with many OF the political leaders,
but rived at no decision hat promises to
sols ho Ministerial crisis. 1t is probable that
hof ajosty's consultation will not be finished
unisome time o.morrow. owing to the alb
skr from the city OF several leaders whose
ubbns she desires to hear.
Marquis Para de Ia Merrzed. President
a, Senate. was one of those with whom her
Misty conferred to-day. He advised the for
mon of a Liberal Cabinet should tho divis.
ioin the Conservative party continue irrecon.
cflc.
o prospect OF the formation OF q Ministry
behor Sagastn. the Liberal leader. is we'll re.
eed by politicians, lnanciers, and n majority
Que newspapers.
I the meeting Of the Cabinet, which was held
yerday, Promier Azcarraga said to his col.
eEues: This is the first occasion since the
9TH OF Senior Canovas, which loft tho Con.
~evative party without a head. that q
letting of tho Cabinet with all OF tho
~nisters present has been hold. There
70 and in view OF the present political situa-
m In tho Kingdom ! think the Council should
X the Crown II tho Cabinet which has been do
lived of its chief still enjoys the Crowns conf
fnce. Consequently, we tender our r~esigna-
Jon TO the Queen"
The Duk OF Totuan. Minister OF Foreign At.
airs, said that he concurred in the sentiments
S~pressed by Gen. Azcnrraga, although. he said,
o serious incident had occurred since the death
I Senior Canovas. subsequently the resignn.
ion of the Cabinet was rendered TO the Queen
and accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
BARRIOS'S CRUEL ACTS.
ATROCITIES COMMITTED IN HIS EF-
FORTS TO END N RETOLE
A wealthy Merchant Tortured and Then shot
for Refusing TO Lend Money to Iinrrios-
Forcing worthless Paper Upon the Pco-
pic-Poorer Glasses Terribly Oppressed.

Tor Refusing TO Lend Money to Unrrios-
Forcing worthless Paper Upon the Pco-
pic-Poorer Glasses Terribly Oppressed.
San Bias. with arrived to-day from Central
American ports, details were received of the
atrocities committed by Barrios In his efforts
to suppress the revolt in Guatemala. II was
learned that Juan Aparicio. Il wealthy merchant
OF Quezaltenango, was tortured by Gen. Rogue
Morales, and then shot, because he refused to
mako n forced loan to Barrios. Seven depart
monts are In revolution instead Of two, rs Mt
first reported. The rcvolutionists gained
strength rapidly, being recruited by deserters
from Barrios's army. One whole battery OF
artillery went over 10 Morales before the at
tack on QuczaltcnanHo. After the city was
taken the insurgents became very formidable.
In the meantime Barrios was carving on
the war against the insurgents in the cities in
tho most cruel manner. The dictator needed
money. He gave orders to Gen. Rogue Morales
TO secure a loan from Don Apnricio. Aparicio
llcsitated. knowing that the loan would mean
his financial ruin. Barrios then ordered the
merchant TO be tortured.
Ho was taken to the dungeons in the castle
and tied up by the thumbs. He would not
yield, and his torturers dashed him until no be.
caino unconscious. When no recovered his
senses Morales cursed the defencelcss man and
shot him dead.
When Queznltcnnngo fell Rogue Morales was
captured and shot without trial. Many re-
ports are given o: BarriOs's nigh. meth,
ods in imprisoning natives and foreigners sus'
pCctod OF completely with the rcvolutionists
Prior to the outbreak Barrios was forcing loans
and issuing worthless paper TO tho natives in
exchange for bullion. The poorer classes were
terribly oppressed by the dictator. The de
probation Of silver also injured business and
caused misery among those who were taxed by
the Government to make Ut tho deficit in the
national Treasury. 1t is thought that tho
! Treasury had been depleted by the Govern
ment's interruptions officers. Foreign resi-
dents say IL would be an act Of humanity Tor
three or four nations that have trade relation.
with Guatemala TO establish a protectOratc over
the republic, rs there are political rings within
rings. and. even x Morales IS 'ucccsstul, Il will
only be a short time before another revolution
viii start. The Guatemalan officials have been
insolcnt TO foreigners. Americans in particular
and an investigation OF the Consuls and Con,
sulnr agents, who are supposed to represent
Americans In Central Asncr!ca, but who are In
office merely for the consular fees. is urgently
demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

They KM One Man. Wound Two and Rob
Four Sta gea In Three Days.


STOCKTON. Cal. Sept While n ShcriH's
posse with bloodhounds are securing the Men.
docino county mountains FOR two stage robbers
who killed n ranchman named Barnett and Sc
cured g.. 600 from tho express boxes, il is be.
lieycd that the same two mon are the daring
highway men who held W and robbed this az.
ternoon three stages near Angels Camp. in
Calaveras county. The men wore masks made
Of red bandanas.
The robberies occurred on tho old Milton
stage road, near where the notorious Black Bart
looted 50 many coaches, sing!e-handed The
country is rough and thinly settled and the
pursuit Of stage robbers Is difficult.
The first stage today was a two-horse vehicle.
which was stopped by robbers in n narrow de-
file. and it's passengers. two mon and a woman.
were compelled to disInount and hold up their
hands while they were searched. The rob.
bers obtained only S75. as the stage carried no
treasure.
A quarter OF IAN hour later a four.horse stage
appeared and the driver was ordered to halt.
The robbers. thinking the driver did not pull
up fast enough. shot one OF the leaders and also
one OF the pole horses. frightening the other
Two animals so that they dragged the heavy
coach and their dead companions for several
hundred feet. Meantime the robbers fired
another shot into tho hood OF the stage TO
Brighten the occupants. The bullet struck a
man ia the arm and passed into the side OF
another man who sat beside him. The only
other passenger was n woman, who escH ped in.
jury. The three persons were compelled to
hand over their effects. consisting OF about STS.
The robbers then disappeared into the brush.
but emerged a Few hundred yards distant and
held up the third coach, which was drawn by
two horses and contained two men and q wo'
man. After relieving tho passengers md Dirt cr
OF their purses the robbers again decamped
with the Wells Fargo box, which contained
nothing Of value. These highwaymen have
killed one mar and wounded two others in
three days. Barnett was shot dead because he
put his hand into his pocket presumably to
throw his purse under The stage seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
WRECK OF THE SUEyEME n.
Ricvcn Men suffer Terrible Hardships for
Twelve Days.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. O.-Thc Rush brings
details Of tho wreck OF the schooner Sueneme.
lumber laden, from Seattle to st. Michael. She
went ashore on Sept. 7 at the entrance to Una
mate Island. and for twelve days the crew Of
eleven men suffered terrible hardshipS. The
vessel struck in a thick fog at night. and in the
morning the crew were forced TO abandon her.
For two days they hoisted distress sig
nails. hut ms these remained unheedo! the
mate and four men decided TO row in II boat
TO tnalaska, scventy.tour miles away. The
weather was against them, and after drifting
two days they had 10 put back. Three days
later The Captain. mate. and three sailors again
started out. and after i've day OF great hard
ships were picked up by the steamer Dora when
only twenty-five miles from tho starting point.
When brought to Unalaska the cutter Grant
was sent to the relief OF the men at Unanate
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
VOL. LXV.-N0. 81.
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS.
THE BoULE DECLINES TO GIVE 1T
A VOTE OFF CONFIDENCE.

Premier RaIu Presented tho Preliminary
Treaty OF Ponco-ln His Opinion tho Coun-
try Must submit to Europe-The Opposition
Then Declined TO support tho Government.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
ATHENS, Sept. 80 AT tho ses sion OF the Boul6
to-day Primo Minister Ralli presented the pre-
liminary treaty Of peace with Turkey. lie de.
plored tho onerous conditions imposed on
Greece. but said he was OF the opinion that tho
country must submit to the superior might of
Europe.
Continuing, NJ. Ralli said that tho Govern
mcnt. after careful consideration, was con-
WINGED that n renewal OF hostilities was mad.
visable. Nevertheless 1t could not propose
the acceptance of tho treaty by the Chamber,
as such action would prejudice tho Cham.
ber's freedom OF decision. When the final treaty
came TO be discussed the Government would be
prepared TO undertake the responsibility OF &C.
ccpting the decision OF the concert OF the powers
and of negotiating y final treaty with the Porte
and the bondholders. 1t would first, however,
ask the support OF the Chamber.
Ex-Prime Minister Delynnnis. the leader OF tho
opposition, whose party is in a majority in thu
Chamber. mOdo a long. rambling speech, ID
which he said that his party could no longet
support the Government, inasmuch as IL wa
considered that the acute stage of peace negotia-
lions had passed. 4
SeyASpl prominent members of tho Chomhav
deprecate making a party matter out OF a quee
ton Of supreme national Importance.
N. Ralli's motion. demanding a vote of cont
denco- was rejected by a vote OF ss to 80. Abo1i
forty members abstained from voting.
Subsequent to the announcement OF the vob
the Ministry resigned. Tho King will take 4
ton on the designations tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
OUTLAW DAMPIER CAUGHT.
Captured in n swamp-stAnds on n sherin's
Posse for Five Hours.

SAVANNAH. Sept. 3O.-News comes from Val.
dosta tonight OF the capture OF Shelton Dam.
pier. the outlaw and desp RADIO. whose latest
crime was the killing of Samuel Evans Parker
at Hahira three weeks ago. He was caught by
q Sheriff's posse in a swamp house after n fight
that lasted for nearly five hours, and during
which several hundred shots were exchanged.
Dampier refused to surrender, and opened fro
on the officers. They returned the shots. and
during the fusillade Dampier was shot four times
and two deputies were wounded.
Dampier was brought to Valdosta and lodged
In Jail. There was some talk OF lynching, but
tho probability that he would die OF his wounds
kept the citizens from r%esortinR TO violence.
Three years ago Parker prosecuted Dampicr,
who was sentenced TO the penitentiary for three
years.
man to Parker in court, "Inkii you."
Three weeks ago on last sunday Parker, after
leaving church, was standing With Il group OF
friends, when Damplcr walked up and shot him
through the heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
MRS. cox RoUTs 4 BURGLAR.
when Ho Broke in the Front Door sho Met
Him with = Pistoi In Her Hand.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Sept. 30.-Mrs. vii.
liam Cox of 116 South Seventh avenue heard
some one tnmpering with tho rear door of her
house last night, and going to n window shcsaw
n burglar removing the lock from the door. The
burglar evidently heard her moving, for he
abandoned his work and went to tho front door.
Mrs. Cox, stealing up stairs. secured her hus.
bands pistol. Then she stood by the front door,
and when the man pushed it. open she lcvclod
tho pistol Mt his. head, at the same time turning
on the Ilsht i'll the hallway. The burglar was so
taken by surprise that he was speeches.. His
captor kept him covered, and asked him his
errRnd.
"ldon't want anything" no finally gasped.
d put nwny that revolver. It may 10 OIL"
Not until you promise that you will go
away, replied Mrs. Cox.
The man promised, sprang OFT the stoop and
disnppearcd. Half an hour later he returned
and gazed In wonder at the house, hut did not
attempt to disturb Mrs. Cox. who stood on tho
veranda with the pistol still in her hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
ONLY FIVE BRYAN MEN.
Tho SUFFOLK County Democratic ConventIs
Had No More Votes Tor Hin.

Tho SUFFOLK County Democratic Convention
Had No More Votes for Hin.
R%IvERHEAD. n. V. Sept. 30.-There werc but
nye friends OF William J. Bryan. FREQ silver, and
tho Chicago platform in the whole Democratic
County Convention, which was held here last
evening. There was n lively timc, however,
when Judge James B. Cooper OF Babylon at.
tempted to pass resolutions reanirming tho Chi.
cago platform and commencing Bryan as the
great leader of the Democratic party. The Com
mittec Oh Resolutions consisted Of five, OF which
Cnopor WAS Chairman. The majority report
simply pledged the SUPPORT OF the convention to
the candidates nominated and there stopped.
Cooper presented the minority report and fought
alone. When a vote was taken Cooper found
hut hve supporters of the Chicago platform
among the entire delegation. These nominal
tons were made: For Surrogate, Samuel I.
man; for Coroner. Dr. II. q. Cornwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
c1AIMAyrs TO AN ENGLISH ESTATE.
An Investigation Made by the State Depart.
ment. with the Usual Result.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.-An investigation con.
Quoted by the State Department to determine
the rights OF American claimants to an English
estate has met with tho usual result. At the
instance OF ]. ii. Heruff OF Chetopa. Kan, tho
United States Consul at Manchester was d.
rected to employ counsel to ascertain II the
widow and daughter Of John n. Wardle had any
interest In the WRrdle estate near Manchester.
The Consul employee a firm OF English solicit
ors, ana their report was received At tho State
Department today. They said that n large
atod near Manchester. and was owned by a fam
lily OF the name Of BainrOrd who traced their
title for upward of II hundred years. Nobody
named Wardle was u party to legal proceed.
ings which recently eliminated In tho sale If
1900 acres of tho cstat and nobody Of that
cially interested in it. either bydescont or other.
wise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
THE SAMOAN TR A

Germany Dorsn't want us to Have IN.
EsIands ir ANY CessIon L. Made.
SDsoia! Cable Despalch to THE suS.
LONDON, Sept. 3O.-A despatch to tho Chron
icie from Berlin says that President Mckinley
has instructed Mr.. julius Goldschm.dt, the
American Consul-General at Berlin. to submit
An opinion on a revision OF the Samoan treaty
II is believed that the United States intends TO
invite q new conference on the question of a
revision.
Germany will strenuously oppose any weaken
ching OF her hold on Samoa, ana would especial.
ly object to the cession OF the islands. to tho
United States. prefcrring, il any cession is to
be made. that they go to Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
Rangers AFTER Train Robbers.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 3O,-Thc three men
who held up the Southern Pacific through Cali
fornia passenger train Mt Lozicr, west OF here, n
fcw months ago, securing 100000 from The
Wclls.FarEO Express Company, have Just been
seen ne,r Marta, another station Ou The same
suit OF the outlaws. IL is believed that they are
planning another train robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

Onictal Returns from Some jersey Counties
MAY Pail II Through.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 3O.-The latest figures
received on the vote on tho constitutional
amendments on Tuesday leave a majority Of
only 's3 against the anti-ganblins amendment,
and the ad interlm'appointmcnt amendment ap-
pears to be adoptcd by a majority OF over 1000.
The woman suffrage amendment Is beaten by
l2,ooo. These results are based on estimates
OF 600 FOR the anti.gambling amendment in
burlington county. $500 in Cumberland. ZOO
IN iiunterdon, 500 in somerset, 900 in Bergen,
and Loo in Warren. Semi-oticial figures
The majority against the anti gambling amend
ulcnt Is reduced To such narrow figures that
Unexpected results in tho counties named may
wlpc IL out entirely and the amendment be
adopted. by a small margin. The exact result
cannot be known before Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
schulz. to He Hanged on Doc. =.

MILFORD. Pa, Sept. 30. Herman Paul Schultz.
who was convicted OF the murder OF his wife
Lizzie, will be hanged ut the Milford Court
House on Tuesday, Dec. Z. Gov. Hastings has
signed the death warrant, and Sheriff Court
right of Pike county received official notice To-.
day. schultz shot his wife at High Point Inn,
three miles from Shohola, on Sept. 81. 1895.
She had had previous lrolblc with him in New
sumcd nalna 10 escape him. lie came out TO
visit her, and TWO day later killed her by shoot.
ing her through the mead. He WAS tried at Mil
ford, and convicted mainly on evidence given
by his three sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
Americans Coming Home.

special Gable Ds'putch 10 THE SUN.
IoNnoN' sept. 3O.-Mr. Hnnnis Taylor. late
Uhilea states Minister TO Spain; Major-Gen.
Neison a. Miles Communicated Chief of tho
Innv' states Army; Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom
OF Illinois. and Congressman ,Iohn Dalzen OF
pennsylvania are among the pass.nqers who
VIII sail for New York on the American limo
steamer ST. Louis on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
THREAT FROM DIvTERIrEs.
Trouble for In the seroud UnIeas
They Oct Something.

The Diver faction in the Second Assembly
district is asserting itself. Through its leader,
the ex-polico Justice, and others. 1t has com.
plainel TO Leader Shechan OF Tammany Hall
that the organization IN the district under tho
leadership o. Francis j. OConnOr ana Thonlrs
Foley is utterly ignoring MIR. Diver and his
friends. MOI one o. them was permitted to go
TO any of the TNmmany conventions. They de-
mand that this 0,traCism siinl! not CNtonn to
nominations unless Tummany wants trouble in
the district. The Diyyeritus want either tho As
semblyinan or the Alderman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

John Eucher. SO years old. a tailor of ls2 Cen.
trail avenue. Williamsburg, drowned himself
yesterday in a cask OF water. Tho cask be.
longed to Otto Mack. who has a delicatesseu
store on tho groIni floor OF the house. and II
had been used for sauerkraut. When found he
WAS In the cHsk head downward, with his feet
sticking out. He had been suffering from a
stomach trouble. and his wife thinks no must
have been temporarily insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

AliEhts on . woman and DiaIocAtes Her Hip
Girl's Wrisis broken.
Rosa Truof. the l0year-old daughter of
Samuel Truoff. a tailor living on the third floor
OF the house at 20 Norfolk street. fell from the
window OF her room into the street last night
She aliShtcd OH Mrs. EcttA Fingirst. the house
keeper. who was standing in front of the house,
The shock OF the fail dislocatcd Mrs. Fingirsts
hip. The girl broke both wrists, but WAS not
otherwise injured. Both were removed to Gou-
verneur Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

VANCOUVER, Il. c., Sept. 3O.-An accident to
an oast.bound freight train occurred at noon to.
day on the Canadian Pacific. near While Creek
bridge, twelve miles west OF N0rth Bend. The
boiler of the engine exploded. Brakeman George
Elson OF Port Moody, h. C., who WAS riding on
the engine. was thrown Town an enIbankment
and Killed. The engineer and fireman weTo
scalded, but escaped death. The enEine Was
partly destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
AHORSEDRoENED IN 4 FERRrsLIP.
II Ran Away and Plunged Overheard just
a. a Eerr, boat Wa CominE In.

The Kissing OF steam from an engine Of the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad al Broadway and
Kent avenue. Williamsburg. yesterday after
noon. frightened a horse which S. C. Smith Of
l2o Second avenue. this city. was driving out
OF the Twcnty.third street ferry gates. The
horse. which was harnesse: TO a new buggy.
!eaped forward aud almost upset the vehicle.
smith Jumped out. The horse turned and ran
stre t ferry slip. Tire .c-ryGont vermont was
Just entering tn, slip. The plot signalled to
backing the horse ran down the bridge, went
overheard. and was drowned. The horse was
valued at 5000 and the buggy at S225.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

CHICAGO, Sept. 80. DR.. w. II. Airport for
Luetgert's side in the murder trial to-day de-
clared that the exhibit the prosecution calls a
human temporal bone Is not only not human
bur is not IA temporal bone OF any sort. He alsO
said that the bones produced in evidence by tho
state are not rom one animal, and have not
been treated with the same cheInica process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

Tho Kaiser wilhelm IL Expected 10 Break .
Record on Her Trip Hack.

The North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse sailed yesterday on her re-
turn trip to Bremen. by the way OF Plymouth
and SOUTHAMPTON. She will doubtless carve a
few hours off the eastern record Of six days ten
hours and fourteen minutes. held By tho Amer
lean line, st. Paul. and may. perhaps. excel the
best hourly average of the Lucauia, 22.Ol knots.
The Kaiser dropped her pilot and cleared the
bar at G:O2 NJ Rounding the southwest spit
She passed the White Star steamship Germanic,
bound in. The GcrIuanic set the International
code signals, Q meaning "A pleasant voy.
age"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

MoRRIsTowN, y. j.. Sept. 3O-Thc burglar
alarm aroused the household Of George q. Kip,
the New York lawyer who resides on Madison
aycngc this city. at 1850 This morning. Mr..
KID could lind no one in the house, so turned of
the alarm and went TO sleep. TINS morning bis
Inc rail- U~vUCuuht wiIs missing from thu RACK and
u bicycle from tho hail. Nothing else VAS
t,ia..I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
Schooner Blown Down the Const from New
Jersey TO Florida.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 80. The schooner Paul,
loaded with lumber to be used in the repairs to
dry dock No. 3 nj the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was
blown clear duSn the Atlantic coast from New
Jersey 10 Florida during tho recent West India
hurricane. She ~ disniantled, and, aS tho lum-
Der Is needed at once, the Navy Department
will probably send the tug Nina TO Tow her TO
BROOKLYN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
rostmas.er MlI.nn to Take Charge To.pa,.

Francis II. Wilson filed his resignation as
Congressman wiTh The Secretary of state yestcr.
day. and to-day IL will begin his duties as Post.
master of Brooklyn. The entire force OF the
uiiiCe was engaged last night in arranging lor
The transfer OF The stamps anu other property Of
the office " the new incumbent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
Andrea II. GREEN HERE.
Returns To View York from His summer Homo
ON an MOur'a Natice.

Andrew II. Green at his summer homo at
Worcester received at noon yesterday Il de-
spatch calling him to New York. and took the
! o'clock train for this city. At his home. OF
Park avenue. last night, Mr.. Green said that he
he could not talk about the reason for his re.
turn. He said that he had not been summoned
here by any one In authority in lammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
Dls,rlct Auoruc, OIcott III.

District Attorney W. NJ. Il. Olcolt WAS not at
the Republican County Convention last night.
He was confined TO his huu e, - Nest Eighty
fourth street with the gr3r. io expects to he
out In a lew days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
Painter Fails From WnshiuGton BrIdEe ana i,
Drowned.

Michael scogrih. 4 painter. fell from the
centre span Of the Washington Bridge yester.
day, while at work, and was GrOau,d. Ills bodv
MAS moi recovered. He was 10 hears old snS
lived at "a Cole street, Brooklyn.N ~"u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
BOMBAY STRICKEN AGAIN.
sixty Deaths from the BuboAic Plague In q
Week-The Disease Spreading.

Spsciai Gable Dsspdtoh 10 THK sun.
BOMBAY, Sept. 30. within a week thoro have
Deen sixty deaths from the bubonlc plague here.
Inc disease has reappeared In Kurrachee, and
Is gradually spreading. 1t has already extended
to sholapur. The Government regards tho
situation as serious.