davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
TIE EOCHS md DfJTEES 10 GO TO LdW.
THEY NAY APPLY FOR An INJUNCTION RESTRAIN

THEY NAY APPLY FOR An INJUNCTION RESTRAIN
t~G TIE payment or THE rREsENT
MAGISTRATES SALARIES.
che LAWYERS retained by the thirteen ousi"l mem
hcrs Of IN. old Board OF Police Justices - main
tain The removed officials contention iha' they
were deprived u their places In disregard o' 'ne
State Contribution expect 20 obtain an injunction
today from = Supreme Court Justice restraining the
controller from paying tho july salaries 81 me
suec,sl SESSIONS justices and cty Magistrates Hp-
,,,,,,cd h, Mayor Strong The complaint In the
case Will alege that the Board Of Estimate has
made no provision ,cr the salaries OF the hNe new
Ius,ices and nine Magistrates. but that the
money in the Controllers hands vas appropriated
for the PAYMENT - the Police Justices salaries. anu
cannot lawfully be paid out 10 other officials. The
COMPLAIN, prepared by the counsel for the old JUS
tees will contend also 4 was said. that the money
40 approprafcd FOR removed officials must be re-
tanned In tie city treasury pending the result IN
the courts OF the action TO determine the c"ns''u
,ionnli,y o, the Police justices removal
The application for IN" Injunction VIII be MADE IL
was reported hast evening. - Justice Morgan j.
o'Hr,.n sitting In Chambers IL mus; be made To-
day II AZ all IN. Finance Department VIII To-
morrow August l. pay the new Justices ana Mhsir-
iratrs Their July salaries II no legal oDstacI. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THE ATLANTA IN CUBAN WATERS
SIZE HAS RETURNED TO KEY WEST. BUT HER
ORDERS ARE SECRET YELLOW
FEVER INCREASING

SIZE HAS RETURNED TO KEY WEST. BUT HER
ORDERS ARE SECRET - YELLOW
FEVER INCREASING
Washington. July 30.--The United States cruiser
Atlanta returned to Key West yesterday from an
other search after Cuban filibustcring expeditions
A telegram announcing her return. received at the
Navy Department to-day. was the first Information
vouchsafed to the public by the Department
officials that she had been away from Key West
1t cannot be learned what results achieved by
the vessel. as everything connected with her move
ments Is kept close secret by the few naval
officials who are Informed on the matter
1t is learned at the State Department. with refer
ence TO the report that the recent trip OF the At
lanta was for the purpose OF preventing the Span
ish soldiers from ynching Sanguil.y. Aguerrie and
Gomez. alleged revoiutionists who claim to be
American citizens that Information that these
men were In danger had come TO the Department
from any United States Consular office. and that
all the Department knew Of the alleged threatened
iynching was contained in newspaper reports
According to reports received by the Marine HOG
pital Service. the yellow fever Is making largely
increased ravages among the people Of Cuba. The
medical inspector at Havana states that in the
week ended July 25 there were seventy new cases
In that city and twenty-three deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
INSURGENTS TRY STRATEGY.

THE BANDS OF JOSE MACEO AND LUIS BONET
ARE SAID TO HAVE DIsREGARDED THE
ETIQUETTE OF WAR IN AN ATTACK.
Havana July 30-A dispatch from Santiago de
Cuba saws that on July q the insurgent bands I'M
del jose Ms Geo and Luis Bonet minated to the
detachment Of Spanish troops garrison'ng the Tort
at ri Arr'ba that they would surrender. Under
this subterfuge they approached the fort and at
hacked II. brt were repusel with loss Of six
killed and many wounded.
The Government troops had two men wounded
In the OF the night the rebels renewed their
attack he fort. and during the fight set fire to
several houses In the village which were destroyed
Shortly after daybreak on The following morning a
column OF troops under Colonel Seguras appeared
upon the sce,e when the insurgents dispersed
The troops 'ursued them. but with what result Is
not known.
Madrid July 3O-A dispatch from Havana TO the
impartial" saws that the Spanish troops routed
force OF insurgents In the Baracoa district. killing
sixteen and woundng many Of the rebe.s. The
Spaniards lost thlrty-one wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
BLACK and WHITE MINERS IN COABAI
SEVERAL. MEN KILLED AND NUMBER WOUNDED
At AN ALABAMA CoAI NINE

SEVERAL. MEN KILLED AND NrMnER WOUNDED
AT An ALABAMA coal NINE
birmingham. July 80 (spcciaD.-A race fight
Is now In progress at Brookside coal ih'n'S
abou, ten miles from this city. Already two
white men have bitten the dust and ~. or six
negroes have been wounded. some Of them
mortally The mines. which are operated by
the sioss Iron and Steel Company. work both
white and black labor. There Ii always FEEL
ing there between the two races on account OF
competition In employment. To-day this FEEL
ing was famed into flame by comparatively
,r,0ing AFFAIR James Bckers. n colored driver.
who had been discharged yesterday by the
superintendent, James Culverhouse. came upon
the company's property. and besides innamins
the blacks by a story OF his imaginary wrongs,
cursed every white man he met. Sheriff A. T.
Woods thcreupon summoned Joel Baxter. a
white miner. as special deputy. and went to ar
rest Bickers.
RIckers had secured a Winchester and met the
officers with a volley Woods was shot In the
head and heart and died instantly. Baxter
wa. MORALLY wounded and died shortly after
yard The white citizens hearing OF the diff
Guilty. armed themselves and rushed 10 inc
mines while the blacks VINO came 10 b'cKer y
rescue had also armed themselves
A battle followed In the woods near the mines
A hundred shots were fred. and Ave or six
negroes were wounded some OF them dying
The hostilities stopped at nightfal The negroes
from the surrounding country heard OF the riot
and came TO town In great numbers. Al III
O'Clock tonight carload OF deputies went I,
known az the telegraph operator AT that place IL
afraid to leave his office TO find out 1t Is re-
ported that Bickers is coming toward town
heavily armed Mrs. Woods. widow OF Sheriff
Woods was FRUSTRATED by her husbands death.
and Is not expected 10 live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THE MEN WHO WILL MEET YALE.

THE CAMBRIDGE TEAM SELECTED FOR TIE
AMERICAN TOURNAMENT.
London. July 3O-The team which will repre-
sent Cambridge University in the contests with
Yale IN America has been finally selected 1t Is
made I'D as follows: +. S. Koran. w. f. Lut-
vens II. ]. Davenport w. Fiiz Herbert, &. II.
Levin. G. Conner Williams, e. II. Widing. i. h.
Pukngton w. NJ. FLETCHER, e. J. Watson. w.
Mendelson f. NJ Jennings and A. Il. Johnston
All the men composing the team. with the ex-
ception of f. NJ. Jennings. took part In the con-
tests between oxford and Cambridge on July j.
Jennings is a hammer-thrower and high-]umper
Koran. Lutyens and Fltz Herbert VIII also De
among the London Athletic Clubs representa-
t:ves. If that club shall finally decide to send
a team 10 compete with team from the New
York Athletic Club.
In the Oxford Cambridge games on July the
men selected to represent Cambridge IN the
coming contests with Yale made the following
showing:
F. s Koran won the three-rniie race easily by loo
" r. I,utyens won the onemlle easily in 423 p
IT, j. Davenport got third place In the ohe-m''e
". Fitz Herbert won the quarter-mile run In 90
seconds tho second best time on record In the OK
ond. maas rse S Ss
c. II. Levin ran third. IN the quarter nile race
dash He made a fair showing. The time OF the
winner g. Jordan, of oxford. was lV4 SECONDS.
i. ii. Wding third In the Toward au race;
beating Conner Williams by half yard Wi!dihs
finished a foot am a half behind the winner.
/. j.. Pilkington second In the hurdIe race,
at 100 yards, over ten hurdles W. j. Oakley OF
Oxford won by a yard IN l6 2-5 seconds a..
w NJ Fletcher competed In The hurdle race. Dut
fell after jumping the last hurdle ,, -...,
f. J. Watson the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT putting
contest with a record OF 81 feet nine inches
W Mendelsor won the long jump. covering z feet
so inches. j., -, Ali, .
A. b. Johnston got second place In the high Jump
contest his score being feet inches. he was
also second in lG-pound hammer throwing. scoring
90 feet 10 inches.
In regard to the team selected by Cambridge
for the Yale contests. Sporting Life" tomorrow
will say:
Koran Is cast for the mile Lutyens and
Davenport for the mile: Fitz Herbert ana levin
for the 300 and 440 yards: Conner. Wiiams ana
Winding for the 100 yards: Pilktngton and Fletcher
for the hurdles: Watson for the weight-throwing.
Mendelson for the long jump. Jennings for the
high Jump and Johnston for the hammer-ihro"ing
and high jump ,.. -.
Hemingway, long-jumper. who Is member OF
Nitcheu's cricket team Is understood TO De avail
able IL his services are required This IS the Iast
occa sion on which Lutyens Will don the coors TOT
Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
GREEKCHURCH FOR BULGARIA
BUT IT is DOUBTFUL THAT FERDINAND
WILL TAKE THE STEP

CATHOLIC INFLUENCE STRONG WITH THE Bull
GARiAN pRINcE-HIs DEPuTATIoN WAS CON
WINGED IN ST PETERsBrRG THAT THE
Principally COULD NOT EXIST
WITHOUT RUSSIAN AID.
Vienna July 3O--The Bulgarian deputation
which was sent by Prince Ferdinand to ST. PETERS
burg for the purpose of obtaining Russia reooe
milton of the present Bulgarian Government ann"
here this morning route for Soma Mo"h's',
Clement the Metropolitan OF Tirnova. VINO Is 'he
chairman OF the delegation. III an intervie" VII" "
CORRESPONDENT of the United Press. explained 'ie
object OF the mission to the Russian cap''ai ny say
ing that Prince Ferdinand, having become oo"
WINGED that Bulgaria could not exist WITHOUT '"e
friendship and moral aid OF Russia was prepa'e'
sias Goodwin. reconciliation had already been
effected he said. and Bulgaria wo"iu s'o" "a''
orthodox dynasty
does mot forbode any good for Prince Ferdinand IN
asmuch as 1t is the mere echo OF the speech u'
uyered In st. Petersburg by NJ PobonotzeH' al inc
dinner he offered 10 the bulgarian depn'a'o
IS known that this President OF the HOLY o!hou VI
Russia has exercised with the new Car and Gov
ernment the influence he enjoyed during the reign
Of Alexander Ill He is the representative OF ram
slavism and in toasting the deputation ne eS-
messed the hope that Bulgaria would become again
United to it by the same obedience to the orthodox
faith. This was promised by the MetTopon rsn
Rishon Monsgnor Clement, who had been perse
faS 6y stambuofr whose policy had been TO i'm
pose upon the Bulgarians not only Ca'Ho 10 bo,ic
fure Prince but also to marry him TO Casnonc'
the Princess Of Parma The religious nn,pss of
hnroIe is now added openly 10 those OF purely
political nature which renders doubtful ans
~ his dynasty In Bulgaria This would pe iaen,-
sated however IT, among the sscrees wnon TO
,meLo in order TO Russia's goodwin; MS an
i,ration of the Catholic faith were acnany mat
liz would be advised. probably. TO take this step py
MS mother the shrewd Princess tieinehtihe VI
leans who was instrumental in placing MN upon POI,
~. nr,ncely throne of Bulgaria In 1881 out ne VIII
surely be Influenced otherwise by his VIE VINO De,
longs to one of the most devout Cathonc ro!ai
% u Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
MIR. BAYARD SPEAKS To THE BLIND.
THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR MAKES FEiAciI

OUs SPEECH At THE ROYAL NOKMAH
COLLEGE FESTIVAL
London July 3O-The annual prize FESTIVAL OF me
1oval Normal College and Academy OF Music Tor the
Bind at Upper Norwood. took place to-day ineIe
no. a large attendance OF fashionable people MI.
,,a,ord tho United States Ambassador, was pres
emf and took prominent part in the exercises lie
was accompanied by Mrs. Bayard
After inspecting the methods. educational apph-
snces and work OF the institution, Mr. Bayard pre-
sided at the prze-giving and made speech. III
which he expressed the pleasure and honor ne lei'
% renressntative of the United States. in joining
the people OF Great Britain in such benefcent
work He said that there were similar inst'utiohs
in the United States, but none was superior 10 ne
ROYAL Normal College. His countrymen would De
gratifed that he should be the medium Tor express
ing their sympathy on such occasion. AT the
Conclusion Of the Ambassadors address, Mrs Bay
ard presented the prizes and diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
INDIANA "ALL RIGHT" Mr. FANNIN0 SAYS

Joseph r. Tanning at one time Deputy state
Auditor OF Indiana. was at the Imperial Hotel
yesterday Mr.. Tanning was the Democratic NOM
inee for Auditor on the last State ticket and went
down with his party. lie Is hopeful however. ana
has boundlcss faith In his State. lie said:
Indiana has two Presidential possibilities. one
each ticket. Ex-PresIdent Harrison Is prom
inently named the Republican nominee. and
Governor Claude Matthews Is a strong candidate
for the Democratic nomination. lie has the hearty
support OF Indiana Democrats. and he Will be voted
for In the convention. The next Mayor OF lndianap-
oils will probably be Thomas Taggart, who Is now
chairman OF the State Central Committee. Tag
CART comes from Xenia. Ohio. but he IL we'll liked
In Indiana. and will IN all probability be elected
Mayor Of indianapolis"
How about silver" Mr.. Tanning was asked.
"Wh-a-t's t-h-a-tT' he replied Then. recovering
from the shock he said: Il am with my party
that question. You have heard nothing OF con-
vcntons In Indiana being stnmpeded on the money
question. We never cross a bridge until We come
to IL, and Indiana will be found all right on the
money question when the test Is made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
ALBERT SALTER. JR.

Albert Salter. Jr. died suddenly from apopexy
yesterday NJ hls home No .l92 T.exington-ave.
Mr. Salter was hfty-nine years old and until about
fifteen years ago active dealer In real
estate In the fall OF 1850 he was obliged to close
out his business owing n serious Illness. and
from that time unt!l his death was an invalid. Mr..
Saler was born and had always lived In this city.
His wife died several years ago and the only
relative surviving him is his brother A. O Sater.
an attorney. ~ No. 10 Nassau-st
The funeral will take place from his late home
on Friday morning at II O'Clock. The burial Will
be IN Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
HE BACKED INTERNATIONAL. FORGERS

JOHN CARR A LONDON FINANCIER SENTENCED
TO SIX YEARS IMPRISONMENT.
London July SO-John Carr. aged sxty-sevcn
wears WAS sentenced to six years imprisonment
In the Old Bailey Court to-day for forging letters
OF credit on Coutts Bank. Carr is n wealthy man.
and ha. been for years the financial hacker Of a
gang OF international forgers and he was also the
hacker OF Frank Taylor. alias Tarbeaux. tho Amer
ican crook who was sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment in June charges OF being concerned
with numerous crimes In partnership with William
Carroll Woodward. otherwise the Hon. Willard
Musgrove
In 1889 Carr was sentenced 10 three years i'm
prisonment in Hamburg FOR forging American let-
ter credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
FOUND DEAD IN THE HOLD.

THOMAS wHITMORE. OF NETWORK. MATE oF
THE MNEAR. MEETS A TERRIBLE DEATH.
Nanamo, b. c., July 3o.-The bark McNear' zap
tain Peterson. which arrived at Departure Bay last
evening makes the following report:
on July g. In San Francisco harbor. Thomas Whit
more OF New-York aged for,y-seven years. re-
ported for duty as first officer. Al the time ne
was slightly under the influence OF liquor. When
the tug came alongside TO tow the bark to sea. me
mate Could not be found When fifteen days out
his fearfuly decomposed body was found In the
hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
AARON W. SPENCER.

Boston. July 30 Aaron W. Spencer. ex-presdent
Of the Boston Stock Exchange. who died yesterday
afternoon In Sharon Springs. y. Y. was formerly
OF the firm OF Spencer. Villa Co.. which dissolved
many years ago. and Of late years had been inter-
ested In the management OF his large property. Mr.
Spencer WAS n director OF the Boston and Montana
and Tamarack Copper Mining companies. and also
OF the Merced Gold Mining Company. and he had
also held for many years investment 1000
shares OF Calumet and Heca. Mr.. Spencer Joined
tie Boston stock Exchange August % 1850 and
at the time of his death he the second Oldest
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
Mr.. rrkLrs ApyIcE TO MR. MkELvEY.

W. W. Quincy Tully. the assistant secretary OF
the Brooklyn Law Enforcement Society. has ad-
dressed a long letter to superintendent McKelvey
OF the Brooklyn police. calling his attention 10 .
newspaper statement that Mayor Schieren. whea
running for Mayor. made certain promises tha'
he would take a liberal view Of the excise question
on the understanding that he received support
which otherwise would have been withheld PIT
Tully then points out in his letter that the Ponce
Department should rot be controlled by suon .
pledge. and urges Superintendent Mckelvey 10 e"-
force the Excise law without fear or favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
A TORY MAJORITY OF 152.

This INCLUDES STRONG LIBERAL CONsIlIU-
ENcY YET TO BE HEARD FRoM-ARTHUR
O'CoNNoR AND SIR THOMAS
LEA REELECTED.
London July S0-The returns from the elections
In the East Division OF Donegal and the South d.
vision OF Londonderry were announced to-day. Inc
former elected Arthur OConnor, Nationalist, and
the latter SIT Thomas Lea. Unonist Both sat IN
the last Parliament there IS no change IN the
representation for these constituencies But one
election Is TO take place ncw-that In orkney ana
Shetland 1t will Occur until August 6. but as a
Liberal was chosen In that district In the last cleo
ton by 1908 majority. 1t Is fair 10 assume that the
next member will be Liberal also Therefore. CIV
ing that seat to the Liberals. the new Parliament
will be made up as follows:
f,onservatives ....33s Liberals .......--......111
13 McCarthytes 20
Parnelites IL
Government, total. All
Opposition total 2oy
The returns from the Aforementioned districts
were as follows:
Donegal East Division-Arthur OConnor Nation-
nlist 1888; +. II. Herdman lConservatlVe) z'5I
ar. O'Connors majority In 1892 was 1853
Londonderry County, South Divlsion-Sir T.. Lea
UJnonisD 4.470; Dodd Q-iberaD, 1850 In 1872 leas
majority was 0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS

Queenstown July 20 I; has been asc"rialned
that twelve persons lost their Ives by the destfuc
ton by FIRE Of the Manr lugger Zenith. which was
los, Sunday night near Baltimore. on the Irish
coast.
Vienna July 3O.-Proiessor olcskow. OF Gaiicia.
is about 20 start for Canada TO study the agricn-
,ura resources OF that country. lie VIII be a.
compane1 by practical farmer. lie hopes. II the
visit proves satisfactory. 10 be able 70 make ar
rangements 20 divert TO Canada som" OF the AUS
TRAN agricultural emigration that has hitherto
gone . Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THE COMMERCIAL AWTERs.

number Of lawyers met at No @6 Broadway
yesterday afternoon to complete the organization
OF the Commercial Lawyers Associat ton OF the City
OF New-York. as branch OF the National Asso-
citation.
Arrangements were completed for a special train
10 carry representative members to the National
meeting at Detroit. August 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
X. r. GILLESPIE.

Washington July 30-R. II. Gillespie. OF Galiatin
Tenn Chief OF the Public Lands Division General
Land Office. died this morning from appendicitis.
Mr.. Gillespie taken III suddenly Saturday
evening and an operation was to have been per-
formed but blood poisoning set In rendering
operation impossible Mr.. Gillespie Unmarried
Congressman Benton McMilln. OF Tennessee.
with him during his last hours. 4 committee OF
officials Of the General Land Office took charge OF
the body. Mr.. Gillespie was one OF the first APP
pontees In the Land Once under this Admnistra-
lion. and vas one of the most efficient officials IN
the scrvi0..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

Saratoga, n. Y, July 30.-N. A. Reeves Of Green
point: General g. d. Sanford. Of Albany. and
Goodwin Brown. OF New-York. the New-York State
Commissioners In Lunacy. met In executive session
At the Grano Union Hotel at noon to-day. Dr. c.
g. Warner. Of Binghamton; Dr. @. w. Pilgrim, OF
Poughkeepsie: Dr. Percy Bryant. Of Buffalo: DR.. a.
A. Blumer OF Utica; DR.. Kellogg. OF Willard; DR.
Talcott, OF Middletown; DIR. Howard. OF Rochester;
DIR WISE OF Ogdensburg and Dr. Sylvester OF
Brooklyn. the medical stan Of the Commission, met
with their superiors. II IL expected that the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
Gov wKryLEY REsPIrgs MURDERER.

Columbus. Ohio. July so.-Governor Mckinley at
10 o'clock tonight granted respite to Martin
Adams. Of Cincinnati. who was TO have been hanged
Mt midnight. until September a. This is done in
order that facts may be gathered for full presen-
taton Of the case with an application for clemency
to the State Board Of Pardons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
ppTEsTS CHASED ny A MOB

Lisbon July 90 serious riot occurred here to-
dav as the result % IN. circulation OF report
that priests were stealing children. Several priests
who appeared on the streets. were chased by
mob and roughly handled. some OF them being
seriously hurt. The police finally scattered the
mob and arrested the ringleaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
PUT TO FLIGHT BY INDIANS.

4 SHERIFF AND HIS MEN ROUTED BY FIFTY
ARMED POTTAwATOMIES
Topeka KAN July s0-The Sheriff OF Jackson
County arrived here last night 10 ask for troops
10 assist in making arrest on the Pottawatomie
Indian Reservation He reports that his posse ard
the Indian police were put 10 flight by NIFTY armed
Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THE QUEENS SPEECH WILL BE BRIEF.

PROBABLE RE-ELECTIUN OF MIs
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
London July 3O-Lord Salisbury presided over
the Cabinet meeting which was held at the For
eign Office at noon to-day. The meeting was short,
the business before 1t being confined TO considera-
lion OF the Queens speech. which, II Is understood,
rs very brief. and contains few, II any, recommen-
dations 1t Is stated upon good authority that the
document merely summons Parliament to meet and
consider the matter OF voting supplies leaving the
tetails OF the policy Of the new Government TO be
presented at the next session.
The feeling In regard 10 the choice OF a Speaker
Of the House OF Commons for the next Parliament
Is decidedly In favor OF the reelection OF Mr. Gully
Sir Matthew White Ridley, the Secretary OF State
Tor the Home Department. who Is looked upon as
The next Speaker OF the House Of Commons in the
event OF the House refusing to re-elect Mr.. Gully
n reply 10 inquiry to-day. said that he had no
Information TO impart about the Speakershlp add
bg II hope remain where | am"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THE INSURGENTS LATEST ALLY.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. July ooThomas Carroll Of this
city. has gone to Cuba under contract with the In
surgents to furnish large supply OF a high ex-
plosive. which he has the secret formula for max
Ing Mr.. Carroll said:
am to be there six weeks. With nifty men we
can blow up l0U.cV Of the best-drilled soldiers in