davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
JOHN d. FIELD.

John d. Field. New Brunswicks Oldest citizen,
died suddenly from heart disease at his home at ~
o'clock yesterday morning. lie had been slightly
Ill for the last two weeks. and only few minutes
before his death walking in his yard He was
q descendant OF an old family of distinction that
came with William the Conqueror and settled
In Lancashire and Yorkshire. England. The fam
lily name was once De La Field. but the prefix was
removed in the sixteenth century His great-grand-
father John Field, came to America and settled on
Long Island. and in 1875 removed to grant OF land
the Rartan River near Bound Brook Here stu
stands the old house in which MS grandfather,
father and himself born. His father, Dennis
Field. fought in the Revolution In company u
Minute Men," and at the battle o. Monmouth
three OF his unces lost their lives. .
John d. Field was born April 8. 1901 ne received
his early education at Bound Brook In lsi2 he was
elected member OF the State legislature ana server
for two years. being instrumental IN securing the
passage OF the State Constitution In lS4 since theti
he has repeatedly declined political preferment AZ
though far advanced In years. he enjoyed ia!r
health and frequently was seen alone the streets
OF New Brunswick He leaves four daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
TIE sD BATTERY TO 90 TO CAMF.

The "a Battery, Captain David Wilson, viii leave
us armory ihirty-th!rd-st ana fourth-aVc' W-Hhy
al about y. M. for three days' camp at van ''r'-
iandt Park The men viii 10 with fun equipment
The battery VIII reach camp AT about T. m ana
10 fudge from The looks ~ the armory last night
with Us great piles Of canned stun ana o'h'r lux
ufon which even an artlllcrymnn mRh' u"e ""lH
TO- the men VIII not want for the n'c'sfl'S OF NE
while away.
ON Monday the battery Will De inspector by IN
spcctor. General McLcwcc after which camp WI" oc
broken ,...,.,. ,,.,,t
Tho men who viii 20 10 camp are captain pnvh
wilson lieutonania pnsco Flanagan ana oheliS,
Jrrs, sergeant Muhlf.d. Quar- cfmhNcr. sergeant
Kelly Veterinary Sergeant liurts 'ui'vn., n'r
gonnt Love Scrgeants Mcclure Wls9n o.nDtnc'
E.rnanloz CorpOrals crnytOn. PECK Nlnh'' M.nI,
jIewson Bosiwck and Hutchinson 1rumpetrIS Nnoh
and Irwin Artinccrs Bennett. Morse, Ihlahd' h'tin
and Murha, ana sixty prvatcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
REPUBLICANS TO CONFER.

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE c"""ii LEE
Rrp,-pr,cAN STATE LEAGUE TO-DAY.
The meeting OF the Executive Committee OF tn'
Republican State League. In Parior - ~ ner,,ar,
Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day. called by rres'.e" =,
C,oorgo r Groom and Secretary F. j. Bryant Is
likely TO be largely attended. not only py n'e,
bers OF the committee but by Republicans OIL III,
city and State who. although not mempe,s' '.o
n decided interest in the work OF the Sta'e i|eo
The committee will hold It's session AT D. 49,,
and 1t is expected will be able to get throus" WV.
its business In an hour. At 2 p m an Open NV
ing will take place in Parlor d H. 10 wh'o" a. a.
Republicans and club friends are Invited 10 '.
over the interests OF the party and the Lac
Is hoped that Il will be gathering OF t'e M"
that will give a great and lasting impetus :" vs.
campaign and perpctuate the good "o'A - '"
year in continued Republican victories
The meeting will fix the time ana p'A'o M
the next annual State League Convention "on'
Falls. Saratoga Troy. Albany. Utica nsr'.us'
Rochester Buffalo. Elmira. Middle'own' b'hs"a.,'-
ton and Newburg have all put In their c'.''''
the convention. though some New-York ana i''
lyn Republicans would Ike TO have ,i nes re.
or the other OF these cities. so far. Roches.i -,
publicans have shown the greatest evidences VI
enthusiasm for securing II. ,,.,, co,oral u,
General T. A. McAlpin now Adjntan, ,assi,
the National Guard who for several sue ard
years was president Of the State League, a.. y
proved a most devoted. energetic ana oper nncrars
leader. Will be present to-day me ' Hsc, -,
friends urging his claims for the snr
the Republican National League as the smeOes Ta
OF W w Tracy. of Illinois The Rcpupiican va va
Iionai League Convention will assemble M" ss
Hall. Cleveland. Ohio, on June ls ana as IL - mis-
licvel that an Eastern man VII! De s General
NcAlpn should not win the honor ;, iT's h,ln
c;eoree f. Green and state Treasurer 4. u Gown
ctv and with other prominent men OF the League
are outspoken for General McAlpin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
DIED.

BrsuopAt Morrstown. May TO- suddenly James Bishop.
formerly Of New-Brunsvick and Trenton in the '''n
The funeral services will held St Jane. Church.
New-8runswck on Monday. May 10. a, O'Clock.
BRooKEs-suddeniy on Thursday evening. May o. Ellen
D. widow OF Alfred Brookes at the age % - years ana
34thst on sunday, the 18th inst, at hafpast
BYRoN.on May at his residence. No. I'D "a aVe W.
Funeral services at St. Francis Xavers Church in West
Relatives and friends are invited.
Members Of Society Of Alumni OF Bellevue hos.
Rs sse % 5G Byron
Church West sasss 81 S6w e iSS2 President
wfLfIAM n III HuBBARD. n D. secretary.
Medical society Of the County Of N sh.s late
Associate. John r. Byron IT, d. a, St. Francis Xavier:
Church. lGh-st. near 6th-ave SATURDAY ii'" ''' -
'0''' d. HI EGBERr II. GRANDIN, President.
CHARLES II. AVERY. Secretary.
sThe FELLOWS Of he Academy Of Medicine requested
attend the T Of Sgs a re Mes. ss
ST.. at hafpast 10 o'clock a. m' saturday May H. io'''
JOS. D. BRYANT. NJ d.. Pres.
REGINALD II. sAYRES. N. D.. sec'y
sister Of Eiward , f. Chase Of SewYork
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EvERETT-At PassaIc. y. j. Wednesday, Nay s. 1898
b Henry us Holman s9n o. ine he &
Funeral services St. Johns Church. Passaic'avs.
Passalc Saturday sS%rday May 4 from Yves, a
at I 40 p. m Chambers-st., $50 D. m.
HAMILTONIsabella simpson. wife Of Robert Hamilton.
May 10. aged 10 years months 10 DAYS. , :.
saturday evening. May H. at O'CLOCK ~
residence G52 sth-ave.
Internent private. sunday .. Greenwood
Jams second daughter q Francis : and Susie Williams
rnnera service s' a., s72 pean brooklyn Saturday
evening at > O'Clock.
LEVY-John J. Levy. Thursday evening at his resi-
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully in
vted attend his funeral Sunday the 2ih inst q
10 a.
| Please omit flowers.
MoRGAN-n this city on Friday May TO- Charles Leslie
Morgan. the 4sth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
| TRAPHAGEN-Wniiam Ward Traphagen. aged 30 years
Funeral services SATURDAY. May IL at 2 m, At his
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend
VAN HOEVENBERG- 0. at his residence. New
Brighton, Staten Island. James Dumond van Hoevcn-
berg beloved husband ~ Elida H. woodruff. IN Ms
3Sth
ton. Staten Island. sunday May u. at o'clock
Train arrives at Fort Wadsworth station 2:3s.
Interment will be with Masonic honors
VONDl-On Thursday. May Q. at 305 Montgomery ST.
Jersey City. " J.. Cornelia Merritt wife of DIR. J. H.
Vondy.
Funeral private
wEEKs-At Carmel. ~ Y. Friday May 10. 1898.
Mrs Ada Weeks. widow of Chauncey X. Weeks In her
Funeral services at the Carmel Presbyterian Church.
Monday May 49, at II o'clock noon
wYcKoFF.on Friday. 10Th Inst at his residence near
Peapack, " J., Rev. A. y. Wyckon
Funeral Bedmnser Church. May 10. at 2:lo
Trains leave NewYork for Far Rns IL ~. returning
leave Far HIS $50 D. m, d. l.. q W. r. r.
The kcnsicO Cemetery. on the Harlem Railroad
obtained from tneir green
houses. Office 10 East 42a-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
THE South CAROLINA DECISIONS.

A WATERLOO FOR TILLMANIsM.
From The Troy Times.
Tilmanism has sustained a Wat'rloo, IN oou.m
Carolina. Tmanism as displayed VI me pspJ pesi
law was pure cranksm: az displaycd IN tnc WE,
tra,ion law IT was unreconstructed Bourbohism' i'S
defeat Is well merited
ARE THEY PROUD OF GOVERNOR EVANS
From The COLUMBIA Is. O. state.
We submit t, the people Of sS@,h rRn dgn S
OF the State would not have been better mantainsd
by quietly observing the Federal n)unc'oh e,.. ~
render wh",her Il was worth while 10 treat Ger
with contempt" only to weaken at the iheV''ap n
spect and obey his judicial orders? Is South Caro-
lima any the prouder for the incident!
WHAT WILL THE PALMETTO STATE DO
From the Utica Herald
At Columbia yesterday the South Car srnn fn,,sg
States courts What does the Of the states n, to
new hitch with Uncle sam?
EVILS OF THE DIsPENsARY LAW.
From the Baltimore American.
Judges slmonton and Gon gave the law I,
was partisan and proscripive measu t wishes OF
faction Of party in opposition to me W. been the
cause Of bitter conflicts and bloodshed ana mas I
70 sr1lrsy action by the dn ibe Government
A LAwLEss PROPENSITY REb hrD
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.
South Carolina received a double dose o, onnppsv
and correction yesterday. her perssten fsh}on she
pleases. without reference to the const ~ Ini,eJ
Of the land, being sharply rebuked by I'D, tne
States Circuit Court In session Al Colump"'
JUSTICE FOR THE NEGRO VOTERS
From The Washington Post
Judge Cons decision in the case OF 'ne alter
Carolina Registration and Election laws u icn in
for general gratitude and spproba on. ,aeIss lion
the Registration law was the vice OF class factor
It's purpose was to extnguish the negro az ,n the
In State politics snd TO Rerpetnate csmrraee is in
hersnt In svery Amsriea9 citizen. and In The South
Carolina statutes operated such denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
EX-KING MILAN IN VENICE.
THE RUMoR OF HIS DEATH. HOWEVER, Is RE
NEWED IN PERRIN

THE RUMOR OF HIS DEATH. HOWEVER. Is RE
NEWED IN BERLIN.
Paris MAY l0-The "Matn's' correspondent at
Berlin SAYS the rumor that ex-King Milan OF Ser
via is dead Is again in circulation The correspond
en- characterlzes the rumor financial manoeu-
that ex-King Milan has arrived In Venice
THE Kings in exile" whose meeting at Venice
was so humorousy described in Noaire's Can
dlie" and In Daudets more recent books. would
not have been overjoyed to have Milan their col
league. join them. While they considered royalty TO
he a highly provdentia mission the ex-King OF
Servia looked at II fat farm. from which money
be drawn pay for all kinds Of Oriental
and European amusements. in the konaks OF Bel
grade the hotels and theatres OF Paris Is
that spendthrift and licentiOus eX-sOvereign deaI
alive? The dispatches still leave that question In
doubt, which cannot be surely cleared up by any
amount OF reasoning and knowledge OF the situation
The surmises made here confirmed namely, that
the rumor simple manoeuvre o! BOurse spec
u,atOrs, and that the annual pension granted to
Milan the condition OF his leaving Serva
on the eve OF his wites arrival, where he was a
cause OF political uneasiness As explained formerly
ex King Milan himself Is not worth the attention OF
Europe. but his wife Is interested account OF III"
constant dangers TO European peace which may
Bulgaria TO know whether or not Milan is deprived
by death by exile OF his power 10 act In SerN.a
as a irebrand whose mischief could not be confined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
POstOOice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending May II will Close
Cmp!y IN all Sa:s, at 10, G Frsscs y
spain Turkey and nr, ss9 d INCA parts pS Of Ea
f NSrm mSss be directed per NOrmand,sl at
ior Europe per umera VIA psr Eueld
Via pernanSuce Bahia Rio Janeo and san'9: ee
for rs. %., be 20 directed p Sr E 81 Thomss
rOs EseS%asd MsTn9qs "a
ns,O%SpSe per mus, be d@s, per
suppemen,ay 1880 m, for 'aps ra BART, "a Of Hay
n %a., ss d n"sss 's Haas ysm,s:
M Sr rS5asH' s sans for
RS be asessss R ss.ssa rasSs al
per s. etters Tor Other cars OF Ms oS
ana Tor Cuba must be direc,sd per Sens nrr Prns
F Hendrix for other parts o, .s Be- directed
r!p Soss H Gs1sss must At be directed per
for Ns;hsr s.s be- d't sfsc,ts oSs%
% D. m. for Boeas del Toro. per s. = '0'''''"' ''-
M Sas for China Especially op S.
EmD5 Ms, q s st ESQ S" M Mails x9.a
daiy up West Xaras Hawa and FIJI Islands Pc;
0I s y sss up Fs% tn May MANI: e:
HAWAII per Au.rss rOm san s fsr Australia. rdis
va Tswa San F sns s'% so:
Ss1a sy Per up to May arrival 8
& Mails per IS maS gaes e, ' s
% MALI ss' ss" sa
Mails SS sa.s I'd. aS raj daily ann
Tor Mqueon BY rail to Boston and thence BY sss s
Sss a. sus si Hs sss dcy at s's rsns '
SSse here daily h, up ONO. May ssy 10 $50 e
% h '' ~ S:ss & s's lie
s GU: q SSssss Ri;s;si ca:
PostOfnce. Ncw-York. N. X. May ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
7HE UEhTHER ELPORE
prcprp FALL IN TEMPERATURE LII

DECIDED FALL IN Temperature LIKELY.
Waahing,.n. n. e. May 10 An AREA ~ high pressure
coyo,, tho Rocky Mountain districts nnd In moving rapidly
.,stuari \ trough ~ low pfcrrur" es'epds from tho
,wor region tn Texas tn" p""Hur" mas risen rapidly
IN th. ipprr Mnnlaipp ami Missouri valleys ana on the
authern Rocky Mountain slope ~ has fallen In the lower
l,he region the Northern Pacific Coast, The tom
poratufo has risen tho Atlantic and Pacific states ana
h,A fallen decidedly IN the upper take region tho MTsls
fpm and nlanour valleys. and on the southern Rocky
Maintain slope. showers have occurred IN Florida the
our Stacp and tho Mississippi and Missouri valleys. The
temperature will fail 20 - degrees In tho districts east
Of Mississippi River. causing rain and probably
generally the central valleys and the
Eastern States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
ALPHA Delta PHT CONVENTION.

The slxty-thirl annual convention 81 the Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity will be he'd In this city on
May lG II and Is. under the auspices OF the TX
ecitive Council of the fraternity. The business
meetings will be held those days IN the Masonic
Temple. on Thursday May l6, reception viii be
given 10 the delegates to the convention and 10
the fraternity at large az the Alpha Delta Phi
clubhouse No. 81 West Thirty-third-st., ly the
club and the council on the following evening.
Friday May II. the annual convention banquet
win lax. place at Delmonico's. Twenty-sxih-
and Fifth-avc Clarence A. Seward. president OF
the fraternity. will preside at the banquet The
Headquarters of the fraternity during the con-
yention will be the Alpha Delta PM clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
ART SrrDENTS' RECEPTION.

The members OF the Art Students League. OF
New York gave their annual reception and exhl-
bltion OF work. the products OF the instructors.
members and students. last night at the building
Of the Art Students League. In West Fifty
seventh-st. The Reception Committee was COM
posed of f. s Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball,
Mics Stetthe.mcr. d. S. Carpenter. Joseph Evans
and the president OF the League. George w. Breck.
The Henderson scholarship prizes awarded In inc
afternoon were follows First prize $3.50 ana
free instruction at the League for one year; 10
Melvin Nicho.s: second prize. so. to II. H. Parker;
third prize. S25, to II. Weller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont. Increasing
eoudincss ana threatening weather: cooler. souiherly
winds.
For Massachusets Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
cooler. southery winds. becoming variable
For Eastern Ncw-York increasing cloudness and show
portion fair in southern portion; cooler
southerly winds becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. increasing
clouilness and showers possibly thunderstorns cooler
southerly winds becoming northery.
For the District Of Columbia Delaware and Maryland
Increasing Goodness showers and possibly thunder
storms in afternoon cooler; southerly winds becom
ing norherly.
Virginia and North Carolina fair In eastern. show
ers In portion: cooler In western portion south
erly winds becoming variable.
For West Virginia. increasing c.cudiness with showers
and probably hunderstorms decidedly cooler: souherly
wines. becoming northery.
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New-York and
Ohio rain probably thundeistolms. decidedly cooler
soutorly winds shifting TO northery high winds on the
lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
HOW THE LETTERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED

HOW THE LETTERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: shall be greatly obliged II you will. through
the medium OF your valuable journal. make known
my request 10 the public. having business with the
Department OF Buildings, that all official COM
mun!catons In reference to business with said
department must be addressed 10 the Superinten-
dent OF Buildings. 10 secure promp: attention.
The custom heretofore In practice OF addressing
communications Unfortunately to employees IN
stead OF 20 the head OF the department. has not
AMI cannot insure that attention which such mat
ters require and frequently IS the reason OF mat
tcnton and neglect that would otherwise not &C.
go,
by giving this matter your attention. you VIII
confer favor which Will be appreciated.
STEPHEN CONSTABLE,
Superintendent. OF Buildings
New-York. May O. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
POLO PLAYERS NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.

West Chester Village. ~ Y, May 1o.-"Montic"
Waterbury. II. O. Havemeyer. Jr.. and Fred ii
Allen. who were injured while playing polo by
moonlight on Thursday night. in West Chester
Village. are badly hurt was first re-
ported. Mr.. Waterbury sustained sprainei
ankle ard Mr. Allen suffered severely from shock
Mr. HaVcmeyer at first supposed to have sus-
taned internal injuries. on account OF his horse
falling on him. but Drs. Doogan and Bull. who
are attending the injured in the clubhouse
saw that ne is not seriously injured. The afair
was the first practice game this season. and the
young r,en wanted TO Try new departure by play
ing moonlight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

While riding bicycle in Sccond-ave.. near
Elghtcenth-st.. last night. John Marks. OF No 2s'
Ucnry-st was thrown to the ground by team OF
horses attached to an ice-wagon. Marks ha1
spurtcd 10 pass number Of wagons. but dld not
gee the ice-wagon. which crossing his path TIL
II was close upon him He still further Increased
hls spocd. and the driver tried to pull mp his
horses but both men were too late Marks was
thrown into the gutter but out OF the way oil the
horses and the wheels Of the icc-cart. which ran
over the bicycle completely wrecking H. Mafks
was taken to Bellevur Hospital with a spraincd
ankle and numerous bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
J. j. LEVY.

J. J. 10y died yesterday at his home. No. q
West Frftieth-st after an Illness OF nearly two
months. He seventy-two years old. Mr.. Levy
was born London and came To America In 1876.
He became a manufacturer of playing cards. and
afterward the manager OF the New-York Console
dated Card Company. which has Its headquarters
In West Fourtconth-st whore he remained until
ne retired from active participation in business,
some ten years ago. Three sons-Herbert A., Wal
ter J. and Edward A-survve him. The funeral
VIII be held from the house Tomorrow morning at
In ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
jureh internally. He was taken to Christ Hospital
for treatment.
OBITC4RY
CHARLES LESLIE MORGAN.

The death OF Charles Leslie Morgan. shipping
merchant at No. 70 South-st announced yes
terday al the Maritime Exchange as having &C.
CURED yesterday morning In this city Mr.. Morgan
death was said to have been caused by a para!ytic
stroke His family, 1t was believed were at Great
Neck Long Island. Mr. Morgan was a son OF r. r;
Morgan who ran a line OF packet ships to Bristoi'
England and a brother of the late w. d. Morgan.
who also was In the shipping business. His age
was said to be forty-eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
FUNERAL. or GENERAL Won pArE.

Berlin. May 10 The funeral Of Field Marshal
General Ven papc. formerly military governor 81
Berlin. took place to-day, Tho ceremonies were
conducted with full military pomp and honors.
Tho cavalry. artillery and Infantry comprising
the Iiern garrison. with yelled standards and nc
tonpanicd by three bands of music turned out
and marched IN the procession To the invhlidcn
cemetery. The Emperor walked IN front OF the
heafss all the way from Moabit, the chief mourn
err walking behind the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
IUgRTCAy MEDICAL ASSOCN TTOy OFFICERS

Baltimore May lo-Th' American Medical AS
ISOLATION to-day elected Or r. Beverly Cole. or
San Francisco president FOR the ensuing year. and
decided 10 hold the next annual meeting In At
l,nia Ga Dr. J. Chisholm. OF Baltimore. was
elected first vice president: Or John &. Legrani
Of Alabama second vce-presldent; Or Augustus
r. Clark OF Massachusetts. thiri vce-pres'dent:
Dr f T. Sutterwhite, OF Kentucky. fourth vice.
president Henry p. Ncuman, OF Illinois. was
e,ortri treasurer, and ". u Atkinson. OF Penn
,vlyania was reelected secretary for tho thirty
nrst successive term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
BRIBERY CHEAPER THAN FIGHTING.
THAT is SAID TO BE THE OPINION OF GENERAL
CAMPOs-MOvEMENTs OF THE CUBAN

]NSCEGENTS
London. May 10-The correspondent OF the Cen
trail News In Madrid says that private advices from
Havana are to the effect that for ten days General
Martinez Campos has been almost constantly IN
secret cable communication with the Spanish Gov
eminent. 1t Is believed that he proposes 10 pfloe
the Cuban insurgent leaders. a method which ne
regards as cheaper than fighting II is alleged
that he has communicated with the leaders on ms
subject
The Daily News" has received from Madrid a
denial OF tho report that 300 Government ToQlS
were Killed in the engagement at GudIinaio' 'up.
Madrid May l0-A dispatch 10 the lmpar'ia,
from Havana says that the Insurgents nay" At
tackled Caney and destroyed the railroad piIdges
between Cristo and san Luis. some Insurgents
have embarked near Santiago de CUBA IL Is eX-
pected that the rebel leader Calazo VIII arrive IN
Cuba
Castelanos. Minister of the Colonies. sad mat Cap
tan-General Campos had been authorized 10 miro,
duce certain reforms In cuba as soon as he found
a good opportunity DO -
Santiago de Cuba. MAY lo-General Martinez
Campos arrived here at / o'clock this afternoon
Three bandits were shot this morning at Guanta-
nanO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
MR. Ribs HEALTH FULLY RESTORKD

Paris May l0-The Hon Whclaw Reid arrived
here to-day from an extended trip through Egyp-
tan Africa for the benefit of his health. lie dis
embarked from steamer At Marsei.les yesterday
and Immediately took express train for Paris.
His health is completely restored. and his many
friends here aver that he looks physically better
than he has for many years. Mr.. Rod has a
wel-grown full beard. which he started on hniine
II impossible to keep clcan-shavcn in the desert.
owing to the sharpness OF The constantly nyng
sand. THIS facial Disguise. Mr.. Reid says. he Is
disnosed 10 continue wearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

iS'''>
FAVORABI.Y on THE CONFEDERATION PLAN.
ST. Johns. y. f., May l0-Important dispatches
were received to-day from the English Government
relative to confederation While their contents are
fully known. 1t IS understood that favorable
action Is likely to be taken in the matter. The
members OF the Cabinet appear satisfied with the
progress of the negotiations. The most important
point submitted to the Imperial authorities was
Canada's proposition that England should ASSUME
Newfoundands obligations and the completion or
the railroad across the island. This would mean
that the coonys debt OF $lO.00cO would be as
s,.med thus putting Newfoundland In "A favorable
position compared with other provinces. NewfOuad-
land would be willing 10 pass legislation 10 settle
the French Shore question In return for Englands
acceptance OF this proposal