davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
Has SPAIN PUNISHED HINf

\ rrM1r rua~ T-tE cArTAiN oF THE GuNBoAT
WHICH FIRED or THE ALLIANCE HAS
BEEN RELIEVED oF Ills COMMAND.
WASHINGTON. March ca rumor is current
herr int TIN captain of tho Spanish gunboat
Condo de Venalit). which fired On the American
steamer AUianca has ben relieved OF mis- COM
marI but no official confirmation - II can ne
obtained. ~ the report should be c"nnihi"d' II
y,,,,'1 indicate t1at tnc naval commander at
Havana has satisfied himself. after a careful IN
,,.f.gati.u. tnat thu A'ianca was outside OF the
Jurisdiction ~ SPAN ami that IN" attempt 70 IN
torf.r. with her voyage Is UnJustiNable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
RlJSTNG TIE PRICE or LTNBER.

Birmingham. Aa.. March 20 CSpcciaD.rhe prin-
clp1l lumbsrmen OF Alabama met in Birming n
to-day and decided on an average increase OF 81 2j
a thousand feet for the cheaper grades OF manufact
urei lumber delivered IN Northern markets Mis-
slssipp!. Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas have a.
really taken this step In accordance with resolu-
tIon passed by the Southern Lumber Manufacture
ers Association The Increase goes In effect April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
GROSS DECEPTION ALLEGED.
slPERINTENpENT PlERCES REPORT or THE
EQUITABLE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
CORPORATION.

Albany, March 90 29-James r. Pierce. State Super
intendent OF Insurance to-day sent to Attorney Gen
erai Hancock following .eter in reference to the
Equitable Mutual Fire Insurance Corporation OF
N,w-York city:
Dear Sir: beg to report 10 you the fact that an
examination lust made by reVcI.s the fact
that the capital stock OF III" Equitable Mutla' Fir"
insurance Corporation OF New Yor. city has not
b-cr paid in required 10y Jaw. SATISFIED.
result OF my examination. that gross deception was
prac lsed the time OF this companys incorpora-
lion. ! advise that the corporation he proceeded
against once and Application for receiver OF Its
affairs made at the earliest possible mOment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
HONORs TOO MUCH FOR BISMARCK.

HE SAYS HE WILL REJOICE WHEN his BIRTHDAY
WEEK Is OVER
Berlin. March 2s-frince Bismarck said yesterday
in conversation with architect visiting him in
Friedrchsruh:
shall be glad when the birthday week Is over
l ought 10 have been on horseback when the E,m.
peror came, but cannot manage II now Nv bones
back ~
The enormous influx Of visitors In Friedrichsruh
continues The number Of students en- April will
De much greater than at first expected
me Post" denies the report that the Empcror
VIII receive the new officers OF the Rechstag 1t
JPonnrms Pms the announcements that a court dinner in
ihIsh,srcK honor will be given on Apr and that
Inc evening. - ''"'." III
"hch' march @.-On the occasion OF q court din
20 oe gwen In honor OF Prince Blsmarck's birth
uay on April l. Prince Luitpod Recent of IA.
'aT'a' VIII send an autograph letter to Prince Bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

THE SPANISH REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Madrid. March @.-Thc Republican convention
which has been in session since the beginning Of the
week. closed to-day. 1t extremely inharmoni-
ous' and ended with division OF the party The
iast resolution ndorsed both legal and revolution
airy means or substituting the republic for the
monarchy. Several delegates refused to vote but
the rest adopted the resolution unarimous,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

ASKING FOR 4 BIG CUBAN CREDIT
REQUEST OF TIE MINISTER of FINANcE ~ fiit
sPhNIsH CIlAMHEH.
Madrid March 2s-Nava1o Eever'cr, Minister
Of Finance asked the Deputies TO day for cuban
credit o. $4,000 p"sctas. The Cdrlists tried to
start a debate to the recent Cabine' crisis. but
Senor Rcyer;er declined 20 make any explanation.
and the discussion % the budget proceeded.
It was learned Yesterday that the Coneu-General
Of Spain in this city. recently called at the Custom
House and had a talk with the Collector in regard
TO the Cuban nsurrecion. and the reports that ship
ments Of arms end munitions Of war would be
made from hts country 10 cuba As a result OF the
interview @urveyor Mcclure was Instructed TO
Keep a sharp lookou; for any movement OF the KIND
Noioh,i Phelps, of the Law Division said yesterday
uhdt NE couit@ had decided that II w&s not viola
toh OF tne Neutrality laws II arms wer" shipped
on pa dmaerchant vessel bu, that IL was II ship
McIe Il''tcd out Tor the express purpose OF taking
Iatl IN the war. When Mr.. Hendricks was COL
lector' ne detained the steamer South Portland.
Whlch 1ad arms aboard as merchandise. and the
courts decided that his action Illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

rarci. aclosinS set of concentrations signed hy
the members of tn BaVarian Ministry.
London. March 90 \ dispatch from RerNn 10
The Evening Standard says that the Emperor
viii receive tho new President ana Nict-Ircs. .h'
Of the NcicnsjIg on Aliil J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
THE ANGLO-FEENCH TROUBLE.

COMMENTS oF THE PRESS ~ THE TWO CAPITALS
REGARDING THE SITUATION N AFRICA.
London. March % Accommodating on tho present
aspec; OF thc Anso-Frcnch situation. Tine Globe'
says:
England can safc,y call .uron the word to iulse
bac6m conc he dirni,v of .rca NStion to turn .hc
other cheek 10 the smitcr any longer.
TIE Pan Mall Gazette says:
France is warned since last evening that she has
not shred OF prctcnct ih4i sAT vS dHcS n@i o Nv
resarded by England as an act Of open and avo"'d
'Thc Star" says.
We deeply mstrus' the statemoa; of Sir EiwarI
Grey. in the House of Commons last evening,
rause wnis " is Inc frnf Of new spTit whch. M
happily. has crep; into the Liberal Foreign po.cy;
mittcG.
on tho Stock Exchange this morning French
rentes fell l.. and Egyptians unified i.
The Daily News" correspondent in Paris says
N Lamarzellc has given notice of a question .
N. HanotauN. Minister Of Fore.en Affairs IN Il
Hanotaux conferred win Premier Rho; ana agr' 'el
to rep'y on Apr! or The ofgial 1 T2rd does loi
dec.ara;on but the later hns fa.en H..h st@r,! TX
cia AMI political situations throucA Africa.
The Daily News" learns from us Cairo CORE
sporient
SIR Edyari Gr'y. s'q,e'nont has caqsed pro-
The Al 1ophObc section j. especially struck hy On"
clear. firm attitude OF the Govcrnmrn. The doc ar
alton cannot fail to have 4 good elect here
The News l. Informed That Cabinet neetin.:
VIII be he'd tomorrow 10 consider for .gn affairs
Paris. March 29.-"The Dehats" saws IN com
menting upon Sr Edward Groys statement l'foie
the House Of Commons last evening
These recrlm.natious are unfOu1lc1. We DO not
admit that Frances silence as 10 E0claHds claims
to the Uppcr Mi" region meant consent. France
Was no party TO Englands treaty with Germany
and Italy. in which these claims were adm tied.
We must object 10 Sir Edward Grcy's C9n'ounding
British and Egyptian rights. THE Ehed!vo. in the
of France. IS The sole and legitimate chief.
under the Sultans sovereignty. We d. NOT know
that have p. expedition its way to TIE
Upper Nile region. but Nc DO know that France.
under all circumst tances. will rt cognze the Porte g
and Egypts rights 70 the Upper NIe. and ro-
body elsc's
The "Rap7e." says that VI. Chautemps. Min. 'cr
of the Colonies VII withdraw from the Cabinet
after Easter and become Director OF tn" Mut
The Paris" says:
England IS observing with taundced eye
Frances action In Madagascar. arl IS seeking 10
raise Obstacles TO French policy In Other parts
Tho "Pairic' says.
Sir Edward Greys statement is calculated %
strain the relations OF France and England We
perceive m Il Germany influence. 3 soon as
Germany raises her voice. England begins 70 bray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
SOURCES or STORIES FROM ARMENIA

SINGULAR SIMILARITY IN THE DISPATCHES
PRINTED ~ VARIOUS ENGLISH PAPERS
London March 2s-"'rhe Telegraph" Daily
News'' and Times" and The syndicate Of provir-
cial papers. all assert that they have agents IN
Armenia inquiring into The atrociuos there Each
paper relates the same tale. oven describing the
same incidents. somc;irncs IA d.rtical l1nruage.
These stories are repeated IN tics" n'"s papers
until thoy nave be- One stllc. The United Press
learns that one OF the spondents. VINO is
alleged 10 be IN Armenia, got only as far as kars
and another was able get only "A few miles be
yond Trebzond. Notwithstanding this. both have
been sending letters dated Moosh Bils. Van and
Erzcroum The wnolc thing 20 bear upon
its face the intention to produce scare.
The s.; Jaincss Gazette" says that the all grd
Armenian sory IN "Thc Times" this morning tai
lies remarkably with the stories In The News and
"The Telegraph" not only in respect - general
outline. but IN dctan Possibly "Thc Gazette
adds the three agents obtained their informa t!on
from the same sources. in which case tho trust
worhiness OF the original evidence il s'll great
point TO be settled. Their informants must BE-
remarkable liars most consistent Witnesses
'.The Globe" says that the fac. thai The
T,mcs's" report written In January inc~"a8"s
the mystery regarding the Armenian reports IN the
other papers. which purpor:cd to have come from
Sassoun as quickly they might have come from
Moscow
A d.,utat.on Of the Anelo-Armcnian Association
called upon the Edil of Kimberley q: the Foreign
Once to-day and urged that acton be- taken by
the Government. dealing thoroughly with the mat
ter OF tho Armenian outrdgrs. The hope OK
Dressod ,ba, such action would no; be put Of
longer bv Turkish promises and delays lori
Kimberley expressed the warm"St sympathy win
the cause advocated by the deput1tion but SAID
that ne would not employ stronE"r language. be
cause Of his official position The real object of
the Government I'm come Ction with the matter he
added was to make secure the lives. honor and
property OF the Arm"nians. IN" G0Vernfncnt
l,f,.. Inn q
should be enforced in Armenia. ana which tho
speaker believed would be also FOR the Interest %
the Sultan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
ADVANCE IN
Leather and Rubber

order to protect the genera, ~ nllG as a.
n We'll as ourselves the PUfs In LAt>o onOA
AND LEATHER ASSOOlAIioN rsprs-
senting the retail and wboiesale snSs tra AZ
OF this city begs to inform me pupilc ina I
there has been a strong advance IN me
price of various kinds OF leather, no.aDiy
sole-leather and upper STOCK, anu tSat II Is
impossible to sell the same gooqS Ior the
same money as heretofore. Either Inc
price of the shoe must be advanced or an
anterior shoe sold.
The details of the advance IN price as
given by one of the leading manuIacturers
of Mas sachusetts are as follows: soie d
cents. inscle cents. heels cents counters
2 cents, calf yamp8 cents, wslts Z cents,
rands 2 cents. flling cents. Iotai increase
in price of stock 20 cents. ihls Tor a
medium grade shoe. some grades tribe
less, some grades more. SO tnat II Is aoso-
vance the price Of each pain. from a5 to 50
cents, and pure hasers may pc quite sure
that ii any dealers offers to sell exactly the
same shoe at the same price as eto1ore
the chances are he is taking 1t out OF the
value of the shoe.
Rubber goods also. the first day of Oc--
tober, will be advanced TO the retailers and
jobbers nar cent, consequently the con-
surner will have to pay small advance on
< H. MARDEN, President.
A. 4. DAVIS, Secretary and treasurer.
sepS6 oIw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
PERRY HAS n bee"
Ii is Said He Wants to be Goeernor Of
New York.

Newport, September 2S.-Perry Bel
mont, who was temporary chairman OF
the Democratic convention at Syracuse,
returned to his Bythesea villa here yester-
day
Mr.. Belmont states that the Democrats.
on the excise issue alone. will win hands
down in New York. He states that the
Syracuse convention was the most i'm
portant gathering the Democrats ever
held in New York.
Mr.. Belmont, favors W. G. Whitney for
the presidency and naturally Mr.. Whitney
favors Mr. Belmont for the governorship
of New York. 1t is said that everything
is fixed to give Mr.. Belmont the nominal
ton next year.
1t is said, also, that Mr.. Belmont and
Mr.. Whitney have made deal and that
the deal was consummated at Newport,
where Mr.. Whitney dined with Mr.. Bel
mont.
Mr.. Belmont is not in favor of a third
term for president. He voted against the
president at theIlast presidential conven.-
tion at Chicago. Mr.. Belmont is backed
by Senator Hill, and is said to be willing
to spend a small fortune in order to be-
come governor of New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Assistant Sec rotary Hamlin and Editor
Glider of the Century are at Gray Gables.
The monument to the late President
Carnot at Fontainebleau was dedicated
yesterday.
France has asked Of the family of the
famous Pasteur to be allowed to give
him public funeral. xaesi
Lord Harrington has been appointed
governor of Queensland.
An attempt was made Saturday on
the life of Marquis Ito, Prime Minister
and President of The Council of Japan.
The would-be assassin, who is mem
Der of the anti-foreigh league, was ar
rested.
x-Cashier Gore, the defaulting New
York Herald cashier has been arrested.
Lord Dunraven has sailed for Europe.
The Juanita has been raised at Ports
mouth.
The Royal Victoria Club has suitably
made the form al challenge for the Anne
RIGA S cup.
Mrs. James E. Devine of Augusta,
committed suicide Friday, during iii
of temporary insanity.
John c. New is credited with an in
reryiew in which he says that Harri
son is absolutely out Of the race and he
thinks,,he will prefer some dark horse te
either Reed or Mckinley.
At the Waltham Cycle Park Saturday
two new world S records were made. The
records made were the one mile flying
start paced tandem trial and the hall
mile flying start unpaced tandem trial.
The riders in the one-mile trial were Ed.
A. MoDuffee and Nat Butler, paced by &
quad. The time was 1.51 3-5. This
breaks the worlds record by one second
In the half mile tandem trial by the
same riders, the time was SO 2-5 seconds
breaking the record of 54-5, held by
O'Connor and Rhodes.
Prof. Louis Pollens. A. M.,Ph. D., fol-
twenty years connected with Dartmouth
college, died Saturday from heart failure
He was born in Switzerland in 1888 and
was educated at Cantonal college OF
Maud, Switzerland. His thorough
knowledge of the French language and
his intimate acquaintance with American
customs made his work at Dartmouth
eminently successful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
MUST WAIT FOR ROSE.
Lord Dunraven Is So Notified by Commo-
dOre Smith.

New York, September 2s. AT the clos
ing dinner of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht club at Oyster Bay Friday night,
ex-Commodore James D. Smith, the
chairman of the Americas cup commit
tee, was one of the speakers. In the
course of his remarks he said:
II have been often misquoted during
the recent discussion of the Dunraven
question, but for this much will be re-
sponsible. Within the last few days Lord
Dunrayen said to me, Commodore
Smith, what will be the chance of having
it accepted if should present another
challenge for the Americas cup2' !
answered that it was my belief that such
a challenge would be considered. but the
race could not be sailed until after the
race between the American yacht and
that Of Charles D. Rose. I also expressed
the hope that. such challenge would be
presented, and then we could have two
races next year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
Messengers Notice.

Office of the sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine. Cumberland. SIS. Sept. 81.
A. ID. 1895.
TE7HIS is to give notice that on the 21st day
IL of Sept. A. d. 1895, a Warrant In
Insolvency was issued out Of the Court OF
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland,
against the estate of -
WALTER G. LORD, of Portland.
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor. on petit
tioI. of said Debtor, which petition was filed
on the 21st day of ept. A. D., 1895. to
which date interest on claims is to be computed;
That the payment of any debts to or by said
debtor, and the transfer and delivery sof any
property by him are forbidden by lazy. That a
meeting of the creditors OF. said debtor, to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at a Court
OF Insolvency to be holden d. at Probate Couri
berland, on the 7th day of October, A. D.
1895, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. c. l.. BUCKNAM,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court 0,
Isasolve,acu for said County Of Cumberland.
sept23&30
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
THE LOST CHORD"
PORT Kimbau of Manchester Fell Dead
While Playing.

Manchester, NH, September 2s.-Pro-
fessor Jason j. Kimball dropped dead last
evening while playing the violin. de-
ceased was native of Windham, VT,
66 years of age, and for the past 25 years
has been instructor of music in the.pub-
lie schools of Manchester. He was a bass
soloist 0 pronounced ability. Professor
Kimball was rendering Raff's oavatina
on the violin with exceptional feeling and
power, and when he reached the last
chord he made discord and fell forward
dead. He was 80 degree Mason,a mem
Der of the Mystic Shrine and DeMolay
commandery, K. T., of Boston. widow
survives him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
Fryeburg.
WEST OXFORD FAIR.

Fryeburg, Sept enber 2S.-The forty
fifth annual exhibition of the West Ok
ford Agricultural Society will be held at
its park in Fryeburg on October 1st, End
and Bird. The outlook is very promising
for successful exhibition. Many i'm
provements have been made for the COM
fort of the patrons and exhibitors. new
and commodious grand stand, accommo-
dating 1900 people, has been erected. A
new restaurant has also been built, which
will be under the management of the
ladies of Fryeburg village. A large num-
Der of new cattle have been entered, in
Guiding more herds than on any other
year. The number Of entries of horses
show that the display in this department..
will be the best ever exhibited. Thirty
four horses, of better class than usual,
have been entered for the races, which
are trotted under the rules Of the National
Trotting Association, of which organiza-
ton this society is member. Eight
hundred and forty five dollars are offered
in the purses for tho vari JUS trials OF
speed. A good band will be in attendance
each day. Reduced rates will be given by
the Maine Central railroad. Horse cars
for the park will connect with all the
trains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30

Portland was well represented on the
Bowdoin team by Baxter, Ives, Gould
and Dana, all of whom received their
first football experience in the ranks of
the P. Ii. s. eleven, as did also their
manager, "Bun'' Pierce.
Several of the Brunswick men were
playing under assumed names, probably
to prevent their parents from knowing
that they were "still on the gridiron "
Captain Sullivan made one of the best
plays of the game Evans got clear and
started for the line with no one in front
Sullivan made a great sprint and finally
caught him around the knees ON the
twenty yard line, and down they both
came with a tremend GUS thump, and the
crowd yelled with delight.
Ives did particularly good work for
Bowdoin, and Chapm an, Foster and
Underwood were prominent for Portland
The Bowdoin Freshmen will soon play
the P. H. S. team.
The Portland eleven will probably play
Thornton Academy visit at their home
in Saco next Saturday.
Next Saturday the Bowdoin and Dart
mouth elevens will meet on the Deering
grounds. Dartmouth is generally con-
oeded to be the best team, but the
Brunswick lads are great deal stronger
in the line than they were last year, and
will undoubtedly put up lively game.
Manager Skillins is negotiating with
the management of the Kent's Hill team
for game on the Deerirg grounds in
about two weeks.
It is probable that the Hebron Academy
team will be the opponents of the Port
land eleven on the Deering grounds
Thanksgiving,
One very surprising thing to the Bow
dom boys Saturday, and by which the
Portland team gained fifteen yards, was
new play contrived by Coach Hicks.
After Quarterback Fisher had given the
signal, he yelled lends back" and as he
did so Devine ran around to the left end
followed by the left half back end as the
right half back took the ball, both ends
rushed through the tackle, thereby Citing
the left half back block the opposing end
and making hole in the line through
which the man with the ball made fifteen
yards. 1t was clever performance.
Harvard barely defeated Dartmouth at
football on Saturday. the score being to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30

Chicago. September 2S.-Dr. Holene
Dinsmore of London, president of the In
ternational Maybrick association, with
her husband, DR.. EmDaett Dinsmore, is a
guest at the home of her son in this city
Mrs. Dinsmore saws:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
A G1ut in the Apple Crop.

New York, September 2S.-Dealers in
apples in this city profess to entertain q
gloomy view of the prospect for the tall
and winter trade. They say that there
will be no profit either for them or for
the producers. The leading dealers give
Surprisingly varying estimates of the
prices at which apples can now be bought
and sold, and this Inconsistency is caused
by the fact that, as a large dealer said to-
day, man can go down to the apple
dock and pay about what he pleases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
Ste amer Humboldt Gone.

Eureka, Cal, September 2s.-The
steamerIH umboldt is on the rocks off Point
Gordan and is total wreck. A. Fl.
Buhne and Purser Laird, who kgot ashore
in small boat yesterday forenoon,
reached this city. The passengers were
safely taken to shore in life boats yester-
day morning. The Humboldt is lying
about 100 yards from land and breaking
up fast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30

Tie National League.
The following games were played in
the National League Saturday:
At St Louis-Pittsburg, 18; ST. Louis,
2.
At Chicago-C Cincinnati. s; Chicago, 4.
AT Louisville Cleveland, 8; Louisville
g.
I, At Washington-Boston, 5; Washing
ton, 8
At New rk-Baltimore, 5; New
York, 2.
At First game, Brooklyn,
Is; Philadelphia, 8. Second game, Brook
lyn, 81. Philadelphia, s.
z SUNDAY GAME.
At Louisville 10; Cleve
land, 8. &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
Brldgton Academy VS.. Norway.

North Bridgton, Sept. %. -Bridgton
academy played its first game Of oot-ball
today, lining up against the strong and
experienced Hebron eleven. The team
had little hope OF winning the game and
would be fully satisfied if it should score.
The team carrying the eleven to Norway
where the game was to be played drew up
in front of the gymnasium at o clock
thisimorning and each man was heartily
cheered by students and the faculty. The
line up of the eleven will be as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
! IN AID OF MRS MAYBUck.
Dr.. Helene Dinsmore of London Here to
a,s Raise Fund of S125, 900

+ seI am in the United States to interest
women in the case Of Mrs. Maybrick. My
work will be done through the women's
clubs and kindred organizations. We
want S125, 900 to be expended in arousing
public opinion in Englan to proper
appreciation of this case. We will hold
public meetings and compel the news
papers to recognize us by offering the
story of Mrs. Maybrick at advertising
rates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
Refused to Free Prisoners.

Madrid, September pa despatch
from Havana to the Impartial says COM
mittee of the autonomist party visited
Capt. Gen. Martinez Campos and pre-
sented petition for he release of a num-
Der of prisoners brought recently from
Santiago. The Captain general refused
for EIrone tomorrow