davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
VAS 1T REAL MADNESSf
MYSTERIOUS CASE OF JOHN w MLEAN OF CEN
TRIAL PARK WEST

MYSTERIOUS CASE OF JOHN w. LEAN Or tEN-
TRIAL PARK WEST
John W. Mclean who is said to have invented an
air pump that made him moderate fortune, was
taken to Bellevue Hospital early Saturday evening
in a cab 0y an old friend. William Blair OF NO.
80 Wes; Ninety -thrd-st.. and placed In the insane
pavilion for examination to his sanity Mr.. Nc
Lean is ffty-nne years old and occupies rear NAT
on the top floor OF No. 535 Central Park West. His
wife and a son. John c. Mclean, now at the point
OF death from pleuro- pneumonia. live with him.
The supposed insane taken TO the hos
pital privately, though the police OF the West one
hundredth-st station had been consulted. William
Blair asked II he might have Mclean sent to a
hospital. He said that Mclean was acting
strangely and his wife afraid he might become
violent The sergeant offered to send to Roosevelt
Hospital for an ambulance, bat Mr.. Blair said that
he wanted the thing done quietly. Sergeant McDer-
mott offered also to send policeman, but Mr. Blair
was positive that no policeman would be needed.
In the reception office at Bellevue Captain Nc
Hale. of the night watch, discovered that the az
ficted inventor had stabbed himself twice in the
abdomen with a hat hair pin, and that he had
made a furious assault upon his wife Nothing so
serious as this had been told to Sergeant McDer-
mott, and when Sergeant Cooney, who relieved Nc
Dermott at midnight, was informed OF by the re-
porters he sent Detective Meehan at once to Nc
Leans house to investigate, and afterward dis-
Matched another policeman to Bellevue to make a
prisoner OF Mclean The police think that either ne
had a quarrel with his wife, and was prevented
from killing himself and her only by the interven-
of friends. that. crazed by business trouDes
and by the sickness Of his son. he was attempting
suicide when his wife discovered his designs Inc
nurse awakened by the noise, came in almost AT
the same time and Mclean leaving MS wlie'
stabbed himself in the abdomen .
The detective, Meehan. said last night that MS
subsequent lnvestiga tons showed that Mrs. Nc
Lean had been cut across the fingers with pair OF
scissors ins; aad OF a knife. as at first reported.
TIE family nd friends excl sed the varying stories
BY saying that they had been 80 confused and
frightened that they did not know what they were
doing on the excuse. the explained their
failure 10 report the 10 the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
ICE GOEGES IN THE ALLEGHEAl'
ANXIETY IN MANY TOWNS ALONG THE RiNh"-
DAMAGE DONE At TEMPLEToN

ANXIETY IN MANY TOWNS ALONG THE RIVER
DAMAGE DONE At TEMPLEToN
P,ttsburg. March S.-Reports from up the Aiie-
rharv River tonight show that the large ice
rorges at and above Kittanning have not Ec'
moved ont and there does not appear to De ehous"
water In the river TO bulge. the ice. The peope
~ t<rtanning and other towns above, where the
t,orres are expected to break. anxiously patroied
the streets to-day, waiting for the upheaVal WIN"
seems bound to come at any minute but All agree
tonight that there is not enough water 10 move
the large body OF ice. and this has somewhat
diminished the nervous strain.
4 dispatch from Templeton says that when 'he
neonle there arose this morning they hearu
crushing roaring sound and found that "Ise
gorge ten miles In length was moving oy' ne
former gorge had become deeply imbedded III
paart's Eddy three miles below Templeton tha'
to-day's gorge could not force its way 'hro"t"'
but began png high in the air and down 10 Inv
bottom OF the river. almost entirely stopping 'he
waters course The food surpasses any FORMER
one In the history OF the valley, the water pe'hE
five feet higher than the food Of ls65 The cottage
portion Of the Hotel Thompson. at Templetoh Is
eight feet under water. The ferry at Tcmpetoh
is also wrecked, and the Mahoning disiery Is
,broo feet under water. Several houses are mum
dated and the ice IS piled up 10 the roof IN seNct"
places
II the present state Of affairs continues Gown
the river when the gorge goes out the towns o'
ti,,annine and Ford CITY Will be swept or the
earth 4 Klttanning dispatch says that ~" l'e
hroke a mile above Ford CITY to-day ana IassrI
down the river. No damage was done except hN
overflow. This clears the river from Ford city q"
putsburr A distance o, forty miles. AMI is great
relief 20 the pcopblc 80 great damage 20 prop
erty has yet occurred except az Temrlcton' Wtcr'
the damage to property Will reach several iho"-
sand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
p1,s,NEss IN THE SENATE.

Washington March $-Ater recess y, .n,n,
hours beginning ut oc.ock on Sui.n'! INV, ~
the Senate reasscrbled at p. m tue -,
dent was in tho chair. and there was a i''' "'''',
orce n Senators. The galleries were comfortaoy
filled but not at all crowded' A., ,,
\ second conference report on the ihd'ah Npp,o'
praton bill was presented. read ana conc ''''eu ''
and u further conference ordered on the 'nree
amendments which had not been arranged
Mr.. Hoar CRep.. ,Iass) moved to take up the
motion TO reconsider the vote by which the senate
agreed TO a House amendment to the Lottery Dill
which. he sad was mere formal amendment
lie offered Jet the matter s'ahn over u" "'e ''s
N,v.i .r,.o,riaton bill should be disposed OF II
Mr. German would consent to let 1t come up then
Mr. blackburn Dem, KyO. who mad made tne
motion to reconsider. objected to the proposed ar
rangement. >,
..Wel" said Mr. Hoar. Il insist upon my notion
THAT" said Mr. German. rs motion To us
place the Naval Appropriation bin. / ask for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
LADY ABERDEEN BEFORE TIE COUNCIL.

Washington March 3.-The Womans Council.
which closed It's two weeks session in Washington
last night. listened in the closing hours to an nd-
dress from Lady Aberdeen. wife of the Governor
General OF Canada and president OF the Interna-
tlonal Council OF Women After n graceful refer
ence TO the honor conferred upon her by her cleo
tion to the presidency Of the international Council
Lady Aberdeen spoke OF the growth OF the woman ;
movement all over the world. and said in part:
As illustration. may be permitted to use my
own council that Of Canada. our organization -
IN some small way different from yours. But may
truly say that In this and all the other counc!s,
spreading from the Atlantic TO the Pacific. We nave
the most representative women OF every national
ity ana faith. We have received the greatest as,
sistancc from Governmental officers the clergy ana
scientific But now the International Counci
idea: how about that? believe II VIII come 10 giea
Things because those VINO have taken hold OF IL
are imbued with the certainty OF success. In thls
body the widest sympathy and freedom are essential
ana each national council must develop on lts own
national lines. As we come into touch with inns IN
ternational work surprised. and our horizon
is wldened, by how many and how diverse
roads Father IL leading all His children toward
the Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
IT ROBS TP ~ 4 CONGENliL PLdfE.
THE TALE oF \ PORTRAIT OF THOMAS COLLIER
PLATT OT TIOGA

TIL tDF \ pORTKNlI 'f lIi''i.NH ''''''''''
PLATT q" TIOGA.
,ftar the failure of the Auti-Machine Republicans
- obtain recognition from the Republican state
committee last summer. It rumored that I. e.
r.att's portrait. which hung In the state CUB NO.
"a, East Tventy-secOnd-st had been turned 10 the
wall The fact was that 1t disappeared from 'he
clubhouse altogether. and It's whereabouts was uh-
known to many. OF the clubs charter mem
hers The mystery explained last evening py
a member OF the club.
when the boys got back from the Saratoga 'o"-
yentlon last September some OF them were pretty
hot. and when they saw Platts picture ioohhs
down on them, 1t proposed to pun IL uo"i'
Michael VI. Mulhall. the labor agita'or' was o"e
Of the loudest against P,att. and he was the man an
who sprang up and jerked the picture HV,' on ne
place on the wal Muhall had a room IN ,oIn- ,ne
clubhouse then. and thther he carrier & thc pJ Mai
rranh threatening to destroy H. rev htrM "N,.. VIC.
had become Of it when Muhall was InH our on
Of the organization and the CLUB ior ueaVnJI's "a %
IN. Tav Of The election he was dispossessed ana
his Effects went with him Piatts p,ctu.S nsan,a5 wn
a,nonr NuIhalTs effects He atterWard pressn1'ef. =,
il 10 Police Commissioner Michael he,Mi'' a. anu ~ -
now hangs General hef"'" "'"' ~ ~
office at Police Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
MORE FRITD ~ BROOHLYN.
A WARRANT FOR s2i2 80 FOR ''ExCETsIoR PRTPA-
RATION ALLEGED To HAVE BEEN FURNISH
ED BY MYTHICAL w. JOHNSON.
PAID UNDER THE LAST DEMO
CRATIC CONTROLLER

PAID UNDER THE LAST DEMO
CRATIC CONTROLLER
Another fraud perpctrated upon the city Of Brook
lvn Was unearthed on Saturday In the ONCE OF
Controller Palmer. II was committed under te
administration OF Controller Corwin the lat Demo
cratic incumbent Of that ONCE about year ago.
and its discovery amply just1es Controller Palmer
recent request the city authorities that his de-
partmcnt be thoroughly investigated by experts
In this case the Park Department was made The
victim. and forgery Wa resorted to In order 10
carry ont successfully the robbery.
In the course ~ the Investigation now being car
rid on by Controller Pamcr's experts Messis.
Patterson and Corwin. a comparison OF the DOCKS
in the Park Department WIKI those In the ton
troler's department has been necessary. The diS-
cpycry made Saturday that the ControieF
last June had paid 4. warrant for S22 - for "ex-
cclsior pr,paraton" alleged TO have been furnished
the Park Department by v. s. Johnson. who
now Turns out TO be a myth.
There IS no record in the Controllers Office %
show to whom the warrant pail. The part OF
the warrant containing the Endorsement of the per
son who drew the money is torn on The mutila-
ton done It IS believed. In the Coairollers s
Office when the warrant was returned by the
bank. N must have been intact. \ record Of war
rants Of inti nature made in four different books
or places and IN every Instance the name has been
erased and 4 cddish-purrlc line drawn across the
place II Is possible that a microscopic examina-
ton Of one Of these crasiires wlI reveal thu name
Of the thief. The bogus voucher bill. which must
have borne the date Of 1884, has been destroyed In
its place was found voucher Of 1898. Of the same
number the other. tnat in running over th"
vouchers all the numbers would appear in regular
order. Ex-Con'ro.,cr Corwin says he will do all In
his power to detect the guilty person
Park Commissioner Squier said yesterday 70 Il
Tribune reporter that the books Of his department
had been examined and checked up back to 1892 and
no othcr evidences Of fraud had been discovered.
He said the fraud WAS a clear steal and c,everly
done.
An unsuccessful attempt to rob the city In n SINH
lar made last September. when a
voucher for $23S purportlng to carry the signatures
OF Mr.. Brewer, former president OF the Park De
partment and of Mr. johnson. former secretary.
was detected In tine Park DEPARTING and the
names pronounced fOrgeries. No ever ap-
pied for warrant for the amount although II
made at the Controllers Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
SHOT ATBY TROLLEf-CAR CONDCCI"h
TWO PASSENGERS QUARREL WITH HIM OVER
THE FARE AND BEAT HM-ONE OF l'H''
SUPPOSED TO BE WOUNDED

SUPPOSED TO BE WOUNDED.
A seriou. quarrel occurred In a Ffth-ave' hrooh-
lyn electric car yesterday morning at about eo'n
in which two shots fired at close range oy ~, ~
bert w. Appleton. conductor. at a man VINO asSau
ed HIM Appleton car was boarded by two 'rah'ie
passengers from Seventh-ave. car at the i"'''s
Island Railroad station. They said they were go'i's
TO the Fifth-ave. station. one of the men was
in ordinary dress and the other was dressed as
sailor. The two men got into a quarrel with 'he
conductor over the payment of fare, and IN the
fight several windows In the car were broken APP
pleton was getting the worst of 1t. when he are"
a revolver and shot at the man in plain clothes'
who was pounding him. and the men then iieu'
Two policemen. Culhane and McDonai, OF 'ne
Tenth Precinct heard the firing and jumped on '"e
car and arrested Appleton for carrying reVoNer
without a permit. The man in plain clothes was
afterwarl learned. got a Flatbush car IN "h'c"
were several passengers and remarked lha' "e
had done UP a 'scab' conductor on fHth-a'o'
car He appeared to be in distress am 500" so'
off the car Notice sent to all the hospita'S !"
Irooklvn Yesterday to promptly report the cise oi
any one wounded by a bullet applying Tor asS'S'""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
WIFE AND FORTUNE LOST
NEW TROUBLE FOR W. y. MCREDIE. BUFFALO
BANK CASHIER. WHO Is IN PRISON.

NEW TROUBLE FOR W. y. MCREDIE. BUFFALO
BANK CASHIER. WHO Is IN PRISON.
Buffalo. March 3-The marriage OF Perry Champhn
Reyburn and Mrs Ida 4. McCredle was solemhlzei
last Wednesday afternoon at the home Of the bride
father James Schneider No. 5H Plymouth-ave'
After the ceremony wedding dinner was ser'eu'
and Mr. and Mrs Reyburn departed for the South.
This will be unpleasant news for William y. Nc
Credie who is in the Erie County Penltentary. he
VII find that he lost both wife and fortune at once
NcCrede WAS cashier OF the National Savings
Rank which was wrecked by Edward ;. Damn
who stole nearly 10000. and who Killed hlrnseli
on the day ne was to be sentenced. McCredie had
belned 70 manipulate the books His mother died
the preyious year leaving estate OF about
$4,000 one-halr OF which she gave 70 TRINITY
church Her son had been irregular In MS hao!ts'
so 10 keep him from squanderng the other so""'
sh. provlded that It was to come under his con-
troll until the death OF his sister, a consumptive'
on her death the money was TO paid over TO NC
Credies wife Of whom the e.der Mrs. McCrede
u,s exceedlng,v fond. II she should die the
money was 10 be paid TO any children she might
have: II she should remarry. other disposition was
10 be made ot IL
Toe sister whose dea IN made this provision opera
rive died last November. while McCredle WAS ser'-
Ing a hve-year term TO which he was sehlehced III
FEBRUARY. 1896 He had no children. so Mrs. Nc
crod,e was the riehtful heir on February S. $4,000
in cash was paid 70 Mrs. McCreile. lew, lew uaSs ~
iate. she wa married TO Perry G.. PeSturn tne
jawyer who had represented her In the Surrogate
Court The marriage brought out tne iace 'its @
Nr burn had acted for Mrs McCredle IN an
action Tor divorce which had been orought asainsS
Vrt,redle ouiety The divorce was granted some
,I,nc before the settlement OF the claim but coud
In no wav Invadate the Will All that MI Mccre-
do viii have OF his mothers fortune Is TWO oron%e
Mr. Reybmrn was the plaintiff in a noted divorce
action tried here in 1891 His hrst wire Was O''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
CHJclGO COCNCILMEN DENOUNCED.
TWO BIG INDIGNATION MEETINGS TO PROTEST
AGAINST TIE GIVING OF VALUABLE FhAN-
cIISL,S UNKNOWN MEN

AGAINST TIE GIVING OF VALUABLE FRAN-
CHIsEs TO UNKNOWN MEN
Chicago March O. SO many people attended 'he
Indignation meeting held this afternoon at the
cau ~ the civic Federation that Central MUSIC
mn was INADEQUATE for the crowds. and an over
,o,. r,eetlng was held IN Battery d. on the lake
,ro,, Tho meeting was called to protest against
,he action OF the members OF the city Counch IN
.r,uroadlng' a gas ordinance and an electric hght
ordinance on Monday evening. giving vaIuabie IRAN
.bIsas IN unknown persons, and 10 take dC''oH ~
rreyont the ordinances from becoming law
,bout > 100 people were crowded into Central Mu-
sic Hail and fully 20C0 present at the over
nov meeting The same speakers addresseu Dol"
asseuharas They were Judge Lawrence t. Co.
urs Iohn W Fla the Rev Or. Hlhs' hehrg ~
rlovd Frank Walker. Sismund Heiser anu t'e
Doy Dr Henson Lyman J. Gage presided at the
main meeting During the speeches. the 'heio'''
~, rho Council always with a tew eNcep''o"Sl
,,ora branded as thieves, robbers scouhureis an"
h,oodsuck,rs and various OTHER eplthe's were "P
~ 90 ,be,u ANY detrimental reference 10 me
Erv,,.tf m. u,bers brought forth great appiause
W. rns"I,itions we're introduced 10 express the
,,r,i,nent and wishes OF the meeting Only .cM
votcd against them. There were enough no"Snon 49,.
y, hri"% ON, cries of Throw them OUT throw
-, IL, and for "A few seconds trouble seemed
uHat ulcin % Tn. resolutions denounce the recent
.,i.,n 81 tho CIV Council In granting 10 uhkhoWH
ncrsons the right to use ana prsah uP puuh..c ph,c
tboroughfares 81. utter dlsreSaTu ol puulI '7in,
.,,. ttc .,raposition for legislative inquiry
80 - thc thods and motives WhlcA Drousht
~ H,n, n" ras.age OF such ordinances; call upon
W,vor IIopi ms to protect the people ny me inter-
v,ntiou o. KS veto. and ADVOCATE tnc ,i,. Sn.
~ eyery alderman who voted for these ordinances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
ANOTHER STICIDE ~ TIE ram.
'NKNowN MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF THROUGH THE
TEMPLE AND DIES SHORTLY AFTERWARD.

UNKNOWN MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF THlto'"h IhH
TEMPLE AND DIES SHORTLY AFTERWAifp.
An unknown committed suicide III Ne"'ia'
Park yesterday morning. 1t was ie" H'Iiu''S
after II o'clock when Park Policeman '"""'
Mcdonnell. who was stationed at the SM'h-d'e' ana
Fifty-ninth-st entrance to the PARK, was s'"i''c'
by the crack OF pistol near by. lie Ia" 80 81"
Sxth-ave summer house and found the suicine y'hS
there on the floor with smoking 3S-ca"Drc reVo''e'
his side The alive. but UNCONSCIOUS
and ambulance was at once called ne was
driven to the Presbyterian Hospital but den just W"
fore reaching there
The man. who was about thirty years oi age
and five feet nine inches tall. with dark hair anu
mustache. dressed In a dark overcoat coz
and waistcoat and light trousers. lie had on soni
link cum buttons and studs ana $l2 63 w"s i0und
IN his pockets. There was nothing to IDENTIFY nm
The only thing like clue found on him was y.
torn fragment of "A card with the letters mcnts
In one corner, and "of Mackey " lower down. lie
also had small photograph Of an actress
labelled Miss Deering," such IS found IN hNe-
cen: packages Of cigarettes.
The body WAS removed 10 the morgue and up 10
late hour last night had called to iden-
tify IL.
EXCISE VIOLATIONS yesterday.
,,aiic ,,fnIaf fin, Of fhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
wHY cAsIMR.PERIER srAYED AWAY.

Paris. March 3-In writing his excuse for not at
tending the annual banquet given in Paris last even
ing by natives Of the Aube. ex-Presdent Casrnir-
Perier said:
1t would have been difficult for 10 remain
Silent. vet ] could hardly have spoken without cx-
citing controversy. II seems that for months past I
have furnished the press WIN 50 many objects OF
attack that ! now make Il walt awhile. Be
tween the Inconvenience caused my OWN interests
BY s.ence and the Inconvenience which might be
caused public affairs hy NY explanations AT the
present moment DO not hesitate
These expressions have excited much comment as
they are assumed to refer 10 future revelations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
THE POPE AND ANTI-sEMIr1c AGITATION

Rome March at is reported that the Pope is
preparing an cncylcal letter denouncing the anti
Semitic agitation in Europe. The Vatican's atten-
ton was directed most forciby 10 the subject by
the excitement among Austrian Catholics when
Cardinal Rampolla sent friendly dispatch to Prime.
AlO!s I.echtcns;ein chief Of the anti-Semtic
Congress assembled at the time in Linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
,ru nr THE "DERRY HERMIT" ="

,,.. corp March 3.-James Fitzpatrick the
noted "Derby Hermit" was found dead in his nut
in the suburbs this morning Half century ago
no was n prominent person. but he was disap-
po,n,ed in love. and for the last torty years
ho had NOT spoken to "A woman and had lived as
ne u racInse & II A w5man approached his hut he
wouId run away and hide. He was wealthy, but
his money has not yet been found'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
TUC OAKDFVE FILLS AND STNkS.

Iewes Del. March 3.-The British steamship
Oakdene from Hamburg via Halifax for Balti-
more. which went ashore yesterday at Assateague
Reach filed and sank last night and will probably
he a total loss. Sixteen of the crew. including
the officers taken off by the wrecking tug
North America and brought here The rest OF the
crew four men. landed by life-savers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

THE SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
CHEERS FOR THE AGED RULER.

CHEERS FOR THE AGED RULER.
Rome March 3-To-day is the seventeenth ami
versary Of the Pope's coronation. He assisted IN
celebrating mass in the Sistine Chapel, to when
ne was borne On the sedia gestatoria, preceded by
cardinals Aad high officials Of the vatican. AS ne
PASSED through the saloons TO the chapel ne was
annlauded constantly by the crowd. Admission
could be obtained only by card, and consequently
the majority of those present were diplomatsts ac
credited TO the Vatican. Knights OF Malta ana con-
spicuous Italians and foreign visitors They hiIed
the chapel 49,, D..
CardraI Vanuteni celebrated mass and the Pope
assisted him. The ceremony closed with the lie
Ipeun after which the procession returned as II
had entered amid cheers and applause IL was re-
marked that Prince Colonna who deserted IN
Clirral and came 10 the aid of the Vatican, as
sisted for the first time at ;he Papal throne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
A NOTEWORTHY PETITION TO THE REICH
STAG.

Berlin. March 3.-The Reichstag has received a
noteworthy petition against paragraph 100 OF the
Anti Socialist bill amended by the Clericals
The paragraph. In the Clerical form, provides for
the punishment Of anybody. attacking religion, the
monarchy. marriage. family or property in man
dangerous 10 the public peace. The signers Of
the petition are the leading thinkers, writers and
artists of Germany, among them MOmmscn, Nr-
chow and Brahms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

VIOLENT STORM ON HE SI'II.IAN 'VN"I-
London, March 3.-The Central News correspond
ent in Palermo reports violent storm along the
Siclian and in the western part Of the Island
Several vessels have been wrecked and many build
ings have collapsed. The municipal Offices at Mar
saa laid in ruins this morning, and the Carl
bald. Monument was thrown down Five persons
In Marsala died Of injuries received from falling
Wali1 and trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
FOR A COMMERCIAL TREATY.

Rome March lit is learned from an official
source that France Ia about TO approach Italy with
view TO arranging a commercial treaty, and thus
ending the long period OF commercial hostility which
has Inflicted heavy losses on both countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
FOR SENDING FORCES TO CUBA.

Madrid March 3.-The Ministers have decided TO
follow the precedent established during the trouble
at Melrla. and TO ask Parliament for an unlimited
credit The money vii. be used In sending forces
10 cuba and the Cuban Treasury vii b" called
upon ultimately 10 reimburse the home Govern
uent for the OF the expedition