davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

MEUrRRlN VA. June lspcc.ai)-
Mr.. Thomas A. sala'cr the Oldest ciu-
zen of this village. died on Thursday
last - tfe e0th year of hs aee.
Miss Eva Nsalc 90 King William c0un-
a. is guest ~ 'ilss Gertrude Ewing
Miss Mary Barnes, of ApDomattox. Is
visiting AIiss f.elo Bruce
Mr George vs.. Hil. Of Richmond. who
has been here on "a visit 20 DIS sister.
Mrs. 81. g. Price lcft to-day via Rich
mond for white sulphsr springs. w
Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
HOMICIDE IN TAzEwELL.
William Cutshuw Killed by j. VI.
MauOneF.

TAZEWELL Va. June &c CSpccial)-
About noon ON the oath instant, IN the
west end Of this county. near Cedar Bluff.
TWO white mem. NJ Wagner anq VIII
liam tshaw-became involved in a diff
Guilty over q woman. which resulted I'm the
death o. CItshaW at tue hands of Wagon
er by shooting with Winchester rifle
These men we've employed al The saw mill
OF Adams Brothers, Wagner coming
from North Carolina. and Cutshaw from
Ohio. Cutshaw boarded with Wagner.
ANA on being ordered by Wagner 20
leave. refused. whereupon ne was killed.
Tho woman was Wagoner's wife. Wag-
Onor made his escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
WATER FETES A FAD.
NEW YORK PROMISES TO GAIN TIE
TITLE or AMERICAN VENICE"
SOCIETY ENDORSES The KEW IDEA.
Every sort Of Craft II TO Tie Called
Into PeaulgitIon for the Aquatic
Cnrnivnis-They VIII BE Costume
Affairs.


NEW YORK. June 25.-society and
pleasure have Joined hands with tho
water gods and The combination pro-
misses 20 result IN the most unique series
Of entertainments which have choTac-
tcrized any summer season. They will
be called water fetcs. and even now
hosts Of busy men and women are pre-
pairing 20 execute the plans already
made. which 30 IS believed VIII result IN
delightful success.
What with the late spring and all,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

BEDFORD CITY. VA. June 25.-(Spe-
cial)-Judge Burks passed comfortable
day. though there IS otherwise no percep-
uble change in his condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
WYTHEYIiLE.
Social and Personal Notcs-Other
Mention.

Mention.
WvTHEVILLE. VA. June B.-tSpe-
clall-The Misses Caldwell entertained
their many lady friends at ten this eve
Ming IN honor Of Miss Ellis, who IS visit
ing them from Montgomery county.
Colonel Robert =. Withers IS confined
10 his home on Lawyers HILL on account
Of a severe attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. William $. Crockett. Of the indian
territory. who was called TO bis old
home here on account Of the illness and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

CARNIVAI.S WILL BE a POPULA Il
society fad. with all that the term I'M
plies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
THE CITY or COLUMBIA'S FITTING OUT

The steamer City OF Columbia. which formerly
belonged to the Old Dominion Line and was used
carry passengers and freight. lies at the Erie
Basin in process of extensive renovation by n COM
pany that desi!nes her for carrying freight and
sergers for the Klondike region from this port TO
the mouth Of the Yukon River. The City Of Co
lUmba was built at Greenpoint. Long Island. In
1885, is o66 feet in length has beam OF % feet and
Il depth OF q feet. The ship caulkers and joiners
who have the work In charge have instructions to
build lower deck in the upper hold OF the steamer.
Here n large number OF sia,orooms ana cabins will
be put in and two rows OF portfolios Will be cut in
the side of the vessel Just above the water-line.
Accommodations for five hundred passengers will
be prepared. and The steamer will have sufficient
freight capacity 20 that each passenger carry
one thousand pounds OF baggage.
The task OF rcftting the vessel is n big one. but
all speed will be made, and IL Is expected that the
City OF Columbia will be ready 10 san FOR the mouth
OF the Yukon by December |. The voyage will be
made down the Atlantic coast. through the Straits
OF Magellan and up the Pacific coast to the mouth
OF the Yukon The steamer will touch Bermuda
Rio Janciro. Montevideo. Valparaiso. Caliao San
Francisco and Seattle. The Of the
City Of Columbia are the Columbia Navigation and
Trading Company. among whose hackers are H. A.
Herbert, ex-Secrc;ary Of the Navy: James Gilfllan
ex-Treasurer OF the United States r.. c. Machen
and Samuel Kent.
The c!ghty-ton schooner Ethel G. Thurston for
merry a Gloucester fisherman. and the bark Liberia
which formerly sailed between New-York and Ii
ber!a are also fitting out for the klondike route.
The Thurston IL at the Erie Basin and the Liberia
at the Tweniy-sixth-st. pier, In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
URGING MIR. LOW TO STICK.
BROOKLYN REPU BIIcANs WRITE or HIS GREAT
STRENGTH IN THAT CITY

STRENGTH IN THAT yin
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; I sincerely trust that Mr. Low Will not with
draw his name as a candidate for the Mayoralty
He Ia thirty thousand votes better in Kings County
than any man that could be named. Mr. Platt has
made IL utterly impossible 10 elect a partisan Re
puhlican and as matters now stand think MI
LOW could be elected even with Republican in
the field. There is one thing certain. Kings County
will be lost to the Republicans II Mr.. Plat insists
on a straight ticket ! have lived in Brooklyn
foriy-three years and never saw such clean
gentlemanly lot of men as were nominated by the
Republican County Convention last Thursday
night | had the honor Of being delegate TO that
convention nd felt proud of the magnificent ticket
placed in nomination by mat BODY ,
With such ticket and Seth Low as the nominee
OF the Republican party for Mayor we would make
a clean sweep in KINGS County-we would ron up
such majority would astonish our friends
across the river Everybody wants Low except
posslbly few politicians. The people want him as
they did Mckinley. Why not let us have him?
nave been an active Republican all my life. give
much tine and labor every year for my party but
will support Low and work for him whether noml-
mated by the Republican party or not There are
great number OF my neiehhors VINO VIII 40 the
same. ,,.,.,,...
If Mr. Low is not nominated by the Republican
Convention next Tuesday, and will run on the
('itIzens Union ticket independent, they in
dorsing the county ticket as nominated ne would
carry Brooklyn by a large majority. ., NJ
hope you will DO all you can 10 prevent MT
Low from withdrawing his name. don't think
Mr. Patt can get any good Republican 10 run
"e a' a sTWENTY-THIRD WARD REPUBLICAN,.
Brooklyn. Sept. &C. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
TAMMANY'S DILEMMA.

Speaking OF the plans OF the Tammnny mer and
their present halt between reaffrming ignoring
the Chicago platform. Mr. Plat and other Repub-
leans were quoted yesterday saying that {;
could make no difference which horn Of the d.
lemma Mr. Croker's people took II Tammany In
dorsed Bryarsm and nominated silver ticket 1t
would lose the support OF thousands Of Sound
Money Democrats. VINO would vote the Republican
ticket. If Mr.. Croker concluded to run the cam
paign on local issues and refused TO readopt the
principles 10 which Bryan's followers welded
Henry George would accept the silver nomination
for Mayor. and might get more votes than the
Tammany- Mclaughlin ticket. In either case. they
said tho Republican ticket WAS sure Of success.
The platform to nc adopted by the Republican
City Convention tomorrow has been drawn by Ed
ward Lauterbach who will he chairman OF the
Committee on Resolutions. II will reaffirm the
st. Louis platform In all its parts. and present the
issue that A Bryante or Tamrnany victory In
Greater New-York would be most serious blow 10
National prosperity. now just beginning to be
realized after the overthrow OF Democratic rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
THE CITIZENS UNION LECTURES.
VOTE cOHEG

These illustrated lectures have been arranged by
the Citizens Union Lecture Bureau for the present
week
Monday Parish house St. Georges Church, No
2N East Sxteenth-st.. Department Of Public Char
tiles" by Commissioner John T. Faure: Fifty.irst
Street Presbyterian Church. No. $40 West Fifty
frst-st. Police Department and Magistrates
Courts" by Edward l.. Heydecker.
Tuesdsy-Armitage House No 343 West Forty
seventh-st.. Department Of Public Charities" by
John p Faure: Seamans Mission. No. "a Pike-st..
Departments OF Public Charities and Correction"
by DR. Albert Z. Thayer; Citizens Union headquar-
tcrs No 80 East Twenty third-s,. Departments of
Buildings and Education" by Arthur w. Milbury
and Edward L. Heydecker.
Wednesday, Ascenslon Parish house No. IL West
Eleventh-st.. Departments OF Buildings and Edu-
cation" by Arthur W. Mbury.
Thursday-Second German Baptist Church. No.
E7 West Forty third-st.. Departments of Public
Park and Public Works by John Lloyd Thomas:
chapel OF the West End Presbyterian Church. Am
sterdam-ave. and Observation-Disclosures. De
partments Of Public Parks and Public Works" by
Arthur W. Milbury: New Irving Hall. No. 2li TO ,?D
Eroome-st.. Dock and Fire Departments by
Deos r. Wilcox: Macdougal Street Hall. No 2
Edward i. Heydecker: No. . (ioerck-st. to the
Active Municipal League and other clubs. Dock
and Fire Departments" by Walter g. Ufford
Friday-First Reformed Church. West Farms. the
Boston Post Road and Clover-st. Departments OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
IN Anchor HUNG FROM HER KEEL.
HOW THE YACHT FEDORA WAS ROBBED OF A
RACE.

HOW THE YACHT FEDORA WAS ROBBED OF A
RACE.
North Torawanda. " Y. Sept. % tSpecia)-A
consnir,cy to cheat the Yacht Fedora out OF the
ch,nni ,nship OF Western New-York and the silver
trophy offered by the Edgcwater Yachting Club
was discovered to-day The race to-day was the
third OF a series Il sailed In tho Niagara
River opposite Edgcwatcr. few miles below this
city The contestng boats were the Fedora and
the Knee Deeps Dream: The Dream had won two
races.
Before starting for Edgewater the crew OF the Fe-
dora turned her over her side to clean her bot
tom. They found fastened to her keel long wire
on the end OF which was piece OF railroad Iron
Weighing twenty-five pounds. 1t was unfastened
and placed in the boat.
The captain OF the Fedora declares that this OBJ
stacle prevented him from winning the other two
races In the second OF the series, which was
sailed three weeks ago. the Fedora held the lead
until within one hundred feet OF the line. AS she
ploushed along on the homestretch she got in shall
low water and came to a dead standst. The Knee
Deep's Dream passed her and won the race. This
afternoon the two boats went over the line at ex
actly 4 o'clock The Fedora started In the lead
A sim gale was Blowing. and as she rounded the
first stake. after going over two miles OF the
course she capslzed. The steamyacht Louis Miller
helped the men out OF the water and getting the
boat right side up. pulled her 10 the Edgewater
landing. The race and cup were given to the
Dream.
decision OF the judges The crew OF the Dream
deny all knowledge OF the AFFAIR. and protest their
Innocence OF any part IN the plot. There is no evil
dence 10 show that they had anything to do with IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
TIE EXECUTION or JUAN APlRICIO.
FOR THIS INTERESTS IN CEN
TRIAL. AMERICA

No further details had been received by his fam
lily yesterday Of the execution OF Juan Apariclo
by order of Barrios in Quezaltenango Guatemala,
September IA. AS stated In yesterdays Tribune.
Aparcio one Of the most prominent merchants
of Central America, throughout the whole OF which
his enterprises were known. The headquarters OF
his firm OF which his father. Juan Aparicio is the
manager. are In this city. and his father and
brother, Manuel. live at No. II East Fifty-sixth-
st. Manuel Aparicio was seen by Tribune re-
porter yesterday and gave some further details
to his brothers life. Juan Aparcio was born
In Guatemala forty zone years ago. and was edu-
Gated there. lie made number OF visits 10 this
country and Europe. and was well known ana liked
In New-York London. Paris and Hamburg. fis
would probably have become an American citizen
had not his work In managing the interests OF
the hrm In Guatemala prevented MN making
sufficiently long stay In this country Inc properly
of the Aparicios In Guatemala consists OF conee
and sugar Plantations cattle ranches, eiectrical
power houses. ana railways. Juan Aparclo bought
the frs railway the Occldent ever built In the
country. a.,
Mr. Aparico was asked II there was any lke,t-
hood OF Banios seiZing the property IN Guatemala.
HE IL unable to so.'' was the reply. All the
property IL I'm my fathers name. and he Is citi-
zen OF this country. Juan was simply the man.
aging partner there not the head or the nrin. as
some OF the papers have stated
Juan Aparcio married In Guatemala IN 1872. ana
leaves four children. lie owned large estate ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
CROKER EvADES QUESTIONS.
!. WAS NOT MAKING MAYORS YESTERDAY ~"

IL
SAID
Richard Croker had a number OF c''''S ''''
,o, a, tho Murray Hi Hotel. which h" now Hak's
his home Ex-Congressman Perry be'''o"'' o"' "
tho most prominent Gold Democrats 'as' year
anon, a good part Of the day with Mr. croker ana
d,roo with him. other visitors were Grand Sachem
Tbom,s l. Feitncr. Charles F. Murphy 'ohn r.
,,.rrou and william l.. Marx. 7 ne Iatter reP,'
sen,ed John &. Sheehan. who remained io' ''' ""S
M Long Branch. - =, ,,..,tor. on 'culat ted 70
,-"r from rim any Of the political secrets ne -
si,nnoscd TO hold. When asked II ne ,d no.
Give An intlmation as TO the Dcmocrat NJ ia" a.
lectcd FOR Mayor OF the Greater HLtos Nav
croker replied laconcally: Il am not m"kns MA!
to-day. -. ...,.,o, IN deny n
ststnnent credited TO him by Ncw-l oIh Wv"
ns ner Yesterday. In which he is reP'eseh'e" rs
rriticsinE Mr. Sheehan. ne follows .
II John e. shechan has communicated VII" "a Hi
Rrvan and Informed him that lanmanS NJ ~
rrnrid stand by the Chicago platform dufihs ne
connjnr compaign as has been reported I'M.
tbat /, vas very poor thing for him 10 nav "oi,e
I do not believe. however. that he mas do"e any
thing OF the KIND , .. 80,
Il made no such reference to MI snren' snrs "a
Mr. Croker MFR Sheehan has too much sense 10
mako such statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

ROBBERS FAIL TO SECURE A LARGE Sun OF
MONEY IN THE EXPRESS CAR

Moorhead. Mimi. Sept. 2.-The westbound pas
senger train on the Northern Pacific Railroad was
held up three miles east Of here at early hour
this morning. 1t Is said that the express car car
Red large sum Of money which the robbers failed
TO secure owing 10 bunder in cutting of the
cars. The robbery the coolies, piece Of work
imaginable. Engineer Hoover. just after pulling
out OF Elyndon. noticed n man on the front plat
form OF the mailcar. A few moments later the rob-
Der climbed over the tank. and at the point OF a
pistol compelled the engineer 10 apply the brakes.
Three other robbers then came forward. bringing
along the conductor ana brakcmen. All mounted
the engine, which again started west. The
robbers sat on the tank and ordered the engineer
10 keep her moving" Not until the train reached
Moorhead was II known that the engine and mall
car had been cut OF from the balance OF the train
Then the robbers discovered that they had not cut
dee enough into the train and had failed to
the treasure In tho express safes They rapidly de-
spoiled the crew Of watches and money. and made
thcg escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
WANAM4KER'S

The Esprit of this Store IS
unique. Our friends, the pub
lie. take us into confidence IN
a very cordial fashion.
They tell of our faults,
Faithful are the wounds OF a
friend,' and for nothing are we
more grateful. They also ap-
prove the good things that are
done here. Approval creates
a sense of responsibility
vanity. But they buy our
goods with avidity and that
sort of testimony is conclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
TO PUT UP HENRY GEORGE.
THE s1LvERrTEs BENT on ENTERING
HIM FOR THE RACE.
coxvrxrrox or THE UNITED DEMOCRACY
TO BE HELD TONIGHT IN
IENoy I,YcEUM

CONVENTION OF THE UNITED DEMOCRACY
TO BE HELD TONIGHT IN
IEHoX LYcEuM.
The Frec-sver Democrats. included undef 'ne
head Of the United Democracy. controlled mainly
-, 80 rhor,e Jimmy" O'Brien and his Young
Democracy organization. are bent on nomihat'ns
Henry George for Mayor. and are not disposcu 10
walt for ANYBODY else TO get ahead OF them. ih's
branch OF the Bryan.:e crowd which chnsS 10 '''e
Chicago platform will hold It's coh'rn,o" q.
Lenox Lyceum tonight. when George VIII We put
up unless he absolutely refuses 10 nave his '"'"o
used ,,-.,
rio o,tcr silver wing called the Democratic
Alliance dominated by the remains OF the FRO
prcssive Democratic League, the majority ha'"s
gone over TO Tamnany Hall. will hold its conVe"'
tjon on Friday evening at NO. ~ west twenty
third ST. and has arranged also TO nominate heo's''
The silyertcs are then to await Mr.. george
acceptancc and II he declines TO run, winch ''o'
say. ia impossible they will put ur Justice oay'or
or T. NJ Grout in his pace candidate 70 OPP
nose the renegades Of Tammany Han they are
bound TO have. They will I'LL out me ticket T"
was said with ex-Ccngre@sman John D. ''aho',
OF Brood, yn for Controller. and w [, over'on. .,
Long Island City for President OF inc Mui'''P"'
Council
A. r meeting OF the Progressive Democratic
League Yesterday afternoon an excited discussion
sprang UP over the Controlcrship John D. NC
MILAN inveighcd loudly against Gold Bug 'oi OH
,roIer I'VE want a good Bryan man Tor 'oh-
trocr" he said. because the Greater New-io'k
charter has been drawn that II is made optio"a'
with the Controller to compel the city 10 pay Ho'"
coin or any other legal tender as ne may VI"
Link where a Gold Bug Controller could put "s he
might rotard the progress of our principles lot
generation.
.you are dragging in National issues cried sew
eral members - . ,,
Not ut ALL" replied Mcmillan This II 'oenI
,ssue and refers TO the question. Shall the Greater
New-York stand by the money OF the CONSTITUTIONAL
both gold and silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
HOGG'S VIEW OF 1T.
DOESN'T QUITE SEE WHY NATIONAL 1871 FL
SHOULD BE Discussed ~
,OrN ELECTION
LOCAL ELECTION.


Aftnr Rryan's crushing defeat last faIl m" nv
Overwhelming rebukc 10 the free-siiver forces j.
fIocs the gigantic ex Governor OF Texas ahd
lc,al frIond OF silver quietly fitted out or puoHt
s,yb, Mr. Hogg was found In the lobby OF the
waldorf Yesterday busly engaged In watching inc
,oone mass In and out Ills face bad lost none OF
rs ro,undity nor his voice any OF Us earn'stnesS
He declared that he had come on suicuV p'"''>
s,onaI business and had not been In Texas since
last July as hc had been spending ne summer VI,
The lakes TX -Governor Hogg said ihat thctc WI
no, - uoiiticol rpple in Texas this year, az th're
wac no election. but he added graV'Iy' =. -,
The eyes OF the whole Nation are on New ork
The election here means great deal ~ tnls UNI
and 70. have succeeded in getting dp nice niue
What do you think OF Tammanys Ignoring ne
Chicago platform in Its campaign this ial! MI
,'WeI'' he said laboriously. IAN election for
constable or a councilman or Mayor IS not
National issue. There isn't much use Dragging
National politics into purely local campaign;
What do YOU think Of ignoring the chicago plat
form in the State election? ~ ,,
meditatively. . .
The OK -Governor Is n Arm believer In Mr. Bryan's
creed Of "kecping IL up until all souls are saved
when some one said that AT present the general
attention business and make the most OF the
present trade revival the ex-governor turned
gravely to the Tribune reporter and said:
THE salvation OF this country IL going TO come
through agitaing the question. " will only be
tied finally when the peope are thoroughly edu-
Gated The defeat administered last fall was only
skin deep. Keep II up, even II the agitation hurts
business. When country is so delicate that dis
cnssing subject hurts IT, II is time 10 stir 1t up.
We DO not intend to let the issue die. and In time
II will spring forth reJuvenated and strengthened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
TBROWN FROM 4 MOVING TRAIN.

RATTLE DETwrEN ROBBERS AND woRKMEN ON
THE LAKE SHORE ROAD
Detroit Sept. 2s (speciaD.-As the result OF hsh'
Friday night on rapidly moving train between
mar, ~ the Lake Shore gang OF robbers and
some harmless workmcn. seven men were forced
~ ,ump or were thrown of the train. and four OF
them are In the hospital here. The fight occurred
on tn, Lake Shore rad near Trenton. and before
tho victims we're forced from the train they were
robheJ even OF worthless trinkets. ana two OF the
Injured were robbed Of their wearing apparel De.
sr-inlons were obtained of three OF the gang, all
~ uhom we're armed with revolvers. knives ara
short cluhs The leader l. tall, full bearded man.
win a peg" leg. and uses crutch; the second
q, md IL a big bury negro with "a face bearing
several scars ard the third small man. with a
gait ike a sailor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

house In Quezaltenango. and was known TO msny
every citizen In that place; lie organi 1r,e with
every one why Barrios shot him Manuel Ap ,sn,sS
is quite unable to say. Why ne ene' and /
gave fete in honor OF Rene Barrios when ne ma, Nat
In the neghborhood II is known, no"eSse, money
from Aparcio and the refusal to pay iurIner "'''
may have been the cause OF the mI hnn inter.
rnpted, and dispatches are sent thr0a h whatever
Of the truth OF the report Of his brothers execution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
sILvERITEs IN QUEENS NAME CANDIDATES

The Democrats OF the Borough OF Queens who
believe in the Chicago platform have determined
TO 1t alone In the municipal campaign. and have
placed In nomination a full county and borough
ticket The meeting was held In Daverns Hail.
No. lO7 Jackson-aye:. Long Island City. on satur-
day. DR. p J. McKeon presided. Speeches were
made demanding that the men TO he placed In office
as Democrats should be men who had voted for
and sill upheld the platform OF the party.
!. ". Ensign OF Flushing. was nominated for
County Judge: J. 7. Corey, OF College Point. for
Sheriff and Winfield Scott OvertOn. OF College
Point for County Clerk. James Davern. OF Long
Island City. was named for President OF the bor
ough.
The Council and Aldermanic nominations will be
hllc1 bv districts. Daniel Shay nominated for
Assem- blyman from the Ist District OF Queens.
Resolutions indorsing Henry George for Mayor o..
he passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
MRS. G. W. WHEELOCK LOSES HER WATcH.

While George ". Wheelock. Of No 81 East Ihiry'
third-st and his wife were on their way home ,a~
night from the Waldorf. where they dined' m's
wheeiock lost her diamond studded watcn a.'u
diamond min which held 1t. She missed u AT ~
ave Several cabmen and policemen assisted NJ.
and Mrs. Wheelock to look over the GROUND ,Pt,n
had traversed, but though an hour WAS pwa,ned
the search the watch was not iouho' !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

tered headwinis about the second day gu; until
within few hundred miles OF this port. Captain
Dndon was stricken with erysipelas on July 5.
died two weeks later. and was buried at sea Dur
Ing the last part OF the voyage the water and pro-
visions ran short and the men we're kept short
Iatons. one week ago the United States ship
Adams sighted, and enough water and provi-
sons secured from her TO last the vessel until
shc rclched here