davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

although Invisible; and the mass con-
tracts its dimensions, Under the force Of
gravity, and the collisions become more fire.
quent and more violent, the temperature OF
the nebula will rise until it becomes wholly
gaseous. In that condition 1t will no longer
be classed as nebula. 1t will have entered
fairly upon its career as sun, and the pro-
cess of cooling will then begin.
Not less inter resting than the information
furnished by the Spectroscope Is the light
thrown upon the nebulae by photography.
Not only have the already known nebulae
been brought by this means more distinctly
into view and structural details shown
which the keeneSt eye had been unable TO
detect, but very many new. nebulae have
beeen discovered. To conf1ne our attention
to the Orion region, an enormous spiral
nebula has been discovered here, COM
pared with which the great nebula" is
a mere pig1ny. 1t was first described by
Prof. w. H. Pickering. from a photograph
taken by him at Wilson's Peak, in 1889. and
1t has recently Qn october. 1S941 been again
brought out on photograph taken by
Prof. Barnard, at Mt. Hamilton. AS 1t has
been depicted by Prof. Barnard, 1t has the
shape roughly Of the figure g. Beginning
near the star BellatriX-in the left shoulder
of Orion-it runs in a southeasteriy direc-
ton, nearly parallel with the line of the
belt; then it curves downward, and, pass
ing just above Saiph in the right knee,
sweeps over to the west, and, passing mid
way between Regal and Theta, turns up
ward and inward and ends Just below the
Its general appearance leaves the impress
sion that the old Theta nebula is really
connected with it and is, in fact, the vor-
tex of this spiral. In our entire ignorance
of its distance from us it is impossible to
Judge of it's actual dimensions, but it is APP
parently the grandest single object which
has yet been discovered in the heavens.
The Lunar Eclipse.
On the 10th of next month there will be
a toal eclipse of the moon. visible through
out the United States. The several phases
Of the eclipse will occur as follows, east
ern standard time:
Moon enters penumbra. ..1Od III 51m
Moon enters shadow. .Sh 53m A
Total eclipse begins. ............... 9n Ohm A
Total eclipse erdS. ..............1ln ldIn a
Moon leaves shadow..........11d Oh 25m NJ
Moon leaves penumbra. In lin NJ
The diagram annexed Is designed to aid
the readers Imagination in grasping some
of the features Of the eclipse. particularly
to show the distinction between the UNI
bra" or shadow proper, and the penuin-
bra, j" or partial shadow.
The shaded portion Of the figure, included
in the lines i, represents the eartn
shadow. Its boundary lines must be con-
ceived to start from a point outside of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
A Touching Scene.

It was at a performance at Palmer's
Theater Of that great play. 1.-The Fatal
Card The scene was on in which the girl
In the frontier dive plays Home. Sweet
Home On the plano and breaks down.
Judge Pennybunker and Pete Amsterdam
were in the orchestra, and while Pete was
not affected nj the least, the judge was OBJ
served to be using his pocket handkerchief
very vigorously.
Don't go on that way, Judge. It's ell
acting, you know. That girl gets broke up
that way every night. Don't cry!''
who the blazes is crying?" replied the
Judge, wiping up some fresh moisture on
his shirt bosom. I'm not crying. It's q
blankety blank woman up in the balcony.
I respect her emotion, but IL she doesn't
stop shedding her blamed tears on my bald
head I'll have the usher put her out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
Couldn't Help Himself.

From the Chicago Tribune.
ION principle" said the honorable men,
Der from the 'steenth district, placing
something in his pocketbook and putting
the latter back in his inside vest pocket,
II am opposed to a member Of the legisla
ture accepting a railroad pass. but when
the railroad just forces it on you. you
know why, that's different"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
THE INTENSE WOMAN
fJue of the Products of the Hurry Of
Modern Life.
THE WEAR And TEAR ON NERVES
The Woman of Today Has Too
Many Interests.
WEAR And TEAR ON NERVES
OLD CHOOL Id A S
Write, E1clusi, ely fo- The Evering Star.

INTENSITY IS THE
keynote of the age.
Whether she well
comes you to a cup
of tea and a cracker
or TO a banquet and
bowers of roses, your
hostess greets you in
the superlatively in
tense degree. She
grasps your hand as
though you might be
her long lost brother.
She smiles a BEAM
ing welcome that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
Some Of the Heavenly Bodies and
Their Positions.
view OF THE NEBULA OF ORION
A Total Eclipse Of the Moon During
the Month.
BOUT THE PL A n E T S


RlON w ILL CON-
tinue throughout the
month to form the
splendid decoration
of the southern even
ing skies. At 8 o'clock
the constellation is
now in midheavens
in the southwest,
Procyon, the eastern
most of the brilliant
stars which surround
it, being at that
hour on the merid-
ian-that is, exactly
cnI1fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23


the coming season
will be "airinesS.
Everything goes to
prove il. The lawns
and the linens. the
mulls and even the
soft cheviots and
cashmeres are manu-
featured on the light
est lines possible in
conformity with the
textures of the
goods. Formerly to
say that a wool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
In the Domain of Fashion and What
is in Store.
CHEVIOTS WILL Be ALL THE GO
Lace Will Continue to Be Exten-
siveIy Used.
ARM TIL III A IR

Written Exclusively fo- The Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

TN HE KEYNOTE OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

Lace bands for skirts of gowns will be
worn more than ever this year. An odd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

women Oh tne OIU SCnOOI.
Just you make study of the old school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
CONFEDERAT TETERANS MEEI

THEIR FIFTH ANNUAL RErNioN-hANNE"' VI
UNION AND SECESSION BLENDED
Houston Tex May 2l-The streets OF houS,o"
are allea with n mass OF humanity. representing
.evo-v State I'm the Union and the trains oil every
system leading into the city are fuH 10 o'ei"o"'"S
Win veterans and their friends. on their way 10
the nth annual reunion OF the lhi'ed 'ohie"''"'
Veterans Many OF the most prominent S"'''"'
leaders of the Lost Cause" are mere to-hs"'' anu
,o-morrow they will again take command u"u'i
the blended banners OF Union ana ScceSs'o"' -
the grizzled veterans whom they lea III many
s,or,nv conaic, between Sumter ana Appoma''oA'
Federal and Confederate mingled III cor"'"' IRA"
,ernitv are walking arm In arm. ana exchaheihs
"reminiscences OF the various heids on wh'ch '"'S
fought Here a blue ribbon MARKS the "ea'e' aS
one Of Norgans men. and there n Lone star as
tnguishcs some OF the 9Th 1cHhs Rangers '"e
dapper uniform OF the Regular ARMY "hsicS VIII"
the faded Jackets OF gray worn Dy some e"'hus'"'
from distant State.
The parade took place to-day ana Main-st' was
lined with a solid mass OF humanity 10 see inc
soldier boys 20 by The following companies "eic
in the parade. Corpus Christi Light Guards, ROD
erts Rifles Governors GUARDS 'yhe AZ ita' - m
ham Light Guards Houston lieht rua ~, .mru
Field ARTILLERY Battery c. Lasker iuaIls' H;y Mapiy
Rifles. Lipscomb Rifles i-n'resn i-nn,eas II"nston Iight
Artillery Rutherford Rangers Miiaho i'''eS al"
The Battery Of Flying Artillery. L. S' a.. WIN
It's mounted band. was one or m Enai ,.o1' & ron
features OF the parade Ma Vri,nn".ar Cuards was
erts. commanding the Texas Volunteer """'''' ""'
in command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
4 TICT0RY FOR REPUBLICANS.

ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT SUCCESSFUL IN THE MOUNT
VERNON .ECTIoN-sATIsFAcroRY WORK OF
THE MYERS BALLOT MACHINE.
Tho Myers ballot machine which was used at
rho Mount Vernon election yesterday proved
,roa, success Returns from five wards. brought py
a,x hcvcle riders were officially known at Repupi-
oar headouarters in Lincoln Hall twenty-five min
,,os after the polls closed. The election was
a croat Republican victory only one Democrat the
a,dermanic candidate In the Fourth Ward. oe'hs
chosen The voting by the ballot machine was re-
marLablv rapld the average time necessary for
,,o,.r he,ng seven seconds: the shortest time was
four seconds. , rs
The vote was close up to the registration. Inc
,ex, Roard OF Aldermen. which goes into once
on June s will stand seven Republicans to three
Democrats The Republicans were Jubilant LIN
coin Hall was crowded when the first returns
wsro received Ave minutes after the polls closed
A Noel Blakeman. Chairman Of City Committee
nras,ded and David o. Williams announced the
yo,es amid tremendous cheers.
The result was as follows: For Supervisor-Georse
n Brown (Rep). 1876; Dennis Beach Dem.). LIS
For Assessor-C. II. Weiss (Rep) l,52'; r; pesHe'
iDemD' iOei For Aldermen-First Ward~Wate =;
RRsIa ,i,.pJ ESQ., W A. Roede! (Dem) s6 Second
AZ Reiding G0em). Third Ward-W. @. Conk.ln
SRenl 2s9; T. NJ. Gorham Dem), lis. Fourth w ar, ard
Henry Qua.man lRep), l3: George C. weiss
Cnem1 &SS Fifth Ward-Dr. 7. a. Fletcher Vtep'b
i59: ~ s. Newell (Dem) L&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
yrTRO-GLYCERIyE UORKs EXPLODE.
FIVE WHITE MEN AND NINE cTIINAMEN BLOWN
TO ATOMs AT pINOLE. cAI.

FIVE WHITE MEN AND NINE cIINAMEN BLOWN
TO ATOMS At PINOI.E. cAI.
Pinolc CAL May I.-Thc nl,ro-glycer.ne house Of
the California Powder Works at Pnolc blew up this
morning killing five white men and woundng TWO
others Nine cinnamon were killed and three others
Injured The names OF the white employees Killed
are: O. C. Jones Of Pinolc married Harry Minugh.
married with family at Oakland: David Dean Jr''
Of Pinole unmarried: Charles Venaees. OF Martinez
unmarried and Walter Taylor. OF Pinole unfnar-
red Taylor was foreman Of the mlxing-house.
The remains Of Jones and Harry Mnugh are rScog-
nizable although IN mutilated condition. Inc
other white men were blown to bits. as were also
the Chnamen.
Below where the powder house stood and on the
hillsides around white men and Cinnamon were
hunting all day among the debris which covers
the ground for the remains OF the victims bitS "i
flesh were gathered into gunnysacks and taken 10
the boarding house. where the few remains that
can he found are being saved for burial
The coroner of Martinez arrived this afternoon
and will hold inquest as soon AZ possihi" Nher"
the clycerinc house stood * a heap OF rub
blsh surrounding great hole blown into the GROUND
by tho force of the explosion. All buildings sur
rounding the one where the explosion occurred ana
distant from II from lro 20 2D yards. are more or
less demolished. Every person ahou, the mills was
thrown down by the force OF the explosion ana
many more injuries are reported.
How the explosion occurred IS A mystery \ }.
Pollock acting superintendent Inspected The syc'r-
Inc works three times this morning before the 'A-
plosion occurred tn. last time at 10 o'clock. when
everything was found to Doe all right. Pollock Viii
not state what he believes TO have been the cause
OF the explosion. but says he has a theory. Sew
enty-nvc Chlnaucn ani u" Whit men wcr" en-
plOyed The loss Is estimated At iS1."' Ihe ""ih
OF rebuilding will begin tomorrow.
II is believed hat Chnaman dropped a can "i
nitro giycerne. AMI that Tho c9ncu'son rtoHn 'ii'
explosion caused the general blow -up. The force
OF the explosion WAS tremendous. Huge trees wer"
thrown half mile into the bay Niiro-giycerinr
tanks weighing a ton apiece. are - yards distant
from rhe scene Toes hands and other parts =
bodies were picked M q mile away. The nitro
glycerine house of which not yes'ige remains
was A thre.-zfory structure. 3sN.1 II contained
500 pounds - nitro -glycerinc AMI ZOO pounds ~
pDNlsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
THE SOUND MONEY CONTENTION
Gil CHAMBER.

,,rsrxr Apv,crs SHOW THAT $50 DELEGATES
WILL. TAKE PART IN ITS DELIBERATIONS
Memphis. Tenn. May 2i-According to adv'ces
received by the Executive Committee up 70 ''s "oo.
mail to-day. go delegates will take part IN 'ne
convention OF the Southern Sound-Money Ao'"-
Gates which opens on Thursday They Will repre-.
sent every State and every leading city south OF
Mason and Dixon's line. Secretary Carhsie wiz
,.oy. cov,roton Tomorrow arriving here just De-
fore the opening of the proceedings. His speech
will be the first feature of the programme. and VIII
strike the keynote for the platform ana
None OF the delegates have SO far arrived. out =:
H. senauer Editor of THE American BANKER
New York. came in this morning as representa-
tive of sound-money interests Of the East. Tns
COMMITTEES on Programme and Order OF Business
met this morning and arranged the following pro-
gfamme: =, -..... a.. ..a..
by W. j. Crawford. chairman Of the Committee
OF Fifteen: election OF permanent chairman ana
secretary: appointment Of Computes on Hesoin. u.
tions, one from each Southern state; speecnes %
when the Committee on Resolutions WILL report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
FOUR MINERS KILLED BY Az EXPLOSIoN
CAR CONDUCTOR.

DEATH IN ALL CASES THE RESULT 'r
TloN-cAt-SE OF THE ACCIDENT NOT KNOWN
Fairmount W. Va, May H.-Four miners ioS'
their lives IN an explosion In Mine No L. owned ps
the Mononagh Coal and Coke Company this "'er-
,oo, Tho victims were: c. l.. Birtcher married.
leaves widow and large family William Shaher'
aged fifteen; Luke Vltka and Andrew Doniue. '''Na
and Donlue were both foreigners.
The exp.osion occurred about O'Clock IN .he "','"
course leading to Mine No. about 800 feet from tne
mouth Of Mine No T. What caused the exp1SSn 90 con
s no, tnown At the time II occurred aDont lN'W
cubic fee, Of air being forced into the mne.
The smoke caused nv the explosion was iorcen INTO
the APARTMENTS Of Mine No. I. where slXt'eh men
end boys were at work. and four OF them were
suNocated The State mine Inspector is on 'he
c,nnnJ and viii make thorough lnvesugation as
10 what caused the disaster. The Coroner VIII ho'd
an inauest Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
ANOTHER SETERE FROST REfoHIh"'
cam HAVE BEEN THE HARDEST or THE PRES
rxr co1D wAvE-EvEN WHEAT AFFECTED

SAID no HAVE BEEN THE HARDEST OF lhr MI
rxr COLD wAvE-EvEN WHEAT AFFECTED.
r,e,roit Mich May 2.-Reports from the west
49,, sec.ion of Michigan today indicate mat ias'
,,gb,,s freeze was the hardest OF the present
cold wave The dispatches say tha' All nun
and vegetables which survived the previous "'''
are now ruined completely.
Cleveland Ohio Nav H.-Reports Indicate '""'
the frost Of this morning was the most Se''''
=, tho series OF the last ten days II was
general throughout this State and Indiana "rou"p
was frozen In many places. and fruit wiihered on
N. trees In Stark County. the wheat was
frozen I'll It rustled in the fields Ike dead ieaVeS
The temperature fell TO Is degrees IN the grape
hel, along the lake shore. and the crop is ruihe"
Rochester ~ y May H.-Rochester was JUST
unlucky enough 10 get the fun force OF 'he 'o''
wave last night. while places twenty nl'es ''o''
here dld not suffer a particle. The mercury went
doun IN TWENTY-FIVE The most serious damage was
don. 70 garden produce. which was almost de-
stroyed Including stra wberrles, pan ~ -
eranes and early Potatoes are srcd'l! yhlIl
sged and the peach crop will amount to nothihs
To.dov tho farmers are in town buying scen 70
,l.n, for another crop. The lowlands pres"h'cr
ihr appearance Of winter this morning. U'e ''' y
said 10 have been an inch thick: 49, ,a,,s
Binghamton " Y, May N.-farH.fs Iroti "" Nv "a,
in the northeastern part Of this ,sroone, ooui,y ~
rn,or, ,ha an inch OF snow fell in that section last
Troy. y Y. May N.-Trost has injured fruit pros PROF.,
poets generally and killed ehuct ta,iia'', ti - an
In Warrington County the grapes naVe D., ',.r ~
,irev dcstroved and strawberries VIII De Il Idiiu,'
The frost In Essex County has killed n,aiy az ."'
small fruits Ice formed nearly Il NAN ''0" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
Ia G1SCOGNE NOT YET SIGhlED'
40 NEWS OF THE OVERDUE FRENCH l'iNH
STEAMER-HER MACHINERY SUPPOSED ~
AGAIN nI,T OE ORDER.

STEAMER-HER MACHINERY SUPPOSED ~
BE AGAIN OUT OF ORDER.
The French Line steamship La Gascos"e
seems to have made up her boiler-mih" "
cause men and women IN two continents 10 pe
on the tenter hooks of anxiety again. i"''
great transatlantic steamer ought to nave oee''
here at latest on Sunday morning. out '"e'c
was not n sign of her off Fire Island when the
papers went to press last night. Wha' mas
caused the delay is simply conjecture IL 10
probable. however that something mas so' '"'
OF order again in her engines.
There were few anxious people VINO caiieu a'
the Office Of the French Line in lowing ''ee"
Yesterday but they were assured by Agent FORGET
that the steamer would surely be in very sooh'
He himself says that there has propap'S "eo'
some accident to the new machinery. ana mat sne
will reach this port safely he has not the sSn'cS
doubt Said Mr. Forget: Il am. OF course s'''S
La Gascogne did not come in on time, Dui "''
not worrying at all about any disaster. La cas-
cogne will come to her wharf with all on boaru
safe and sound in a few hours.
The steamer state OF Nebraska. which arriN'u
at II O'Clock yesterday morning from Tiasgo"'
by way Of Movi,le. did not see anything of thc
overdue steamer Captain Brown reported no'-
crate weather. with light fog on the BANKS. IL u
not at all probable that fog Is causing the deteh
tion Of La Gascocne as the Ncw-York. Etrura
CITY Of Rome. Scandia and STATE Of Nebraska an
followed practically the saflr course hS 'He
Frenchman and although they experienced some
fog 1t was not sufficiently dense To delay thehh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
WHTSEEY TRUST SALES ORDERED

sr,p pprrrwISAnY TO rNcoRp5RATIoN IN AN
OTHER srATE-ANoTHER RISE IN PRICE.
,.,,o.,,o May 2l-rhe most important move yet
mad. ,,der the direction OF the reorganization COM
ml,tee OF the whiskey Trust was made at the ad-
iourned meeting OF the stockholders at 'he GREAT
Northern Hotel this morning The stockhoiuers
passed two resolutions. one for judicia' Sa,e o,
m. property ana the other for sale n outs,ue W OIL
court II is understood that this action Us .anea % W
forestal n possible uphodng by the Supremne Joi
Of ths decision OF the lower court when ~.
IN. % trust Illegal under the laws OF Illinois "hen
the judicial sale Is contaminated. II Is propnos r ia h
rencorporated in another State The resolutions, IONS
which were introduced by Levy Maynrnrn, were
,dnn,ad nv an almost unanimous vote. 3so@ shares
being cast i'm favor OF them. ATTORNEY, Sherman h mar
voted Nr (rcenhuf's 100 shares usn'i''' ''e pan
sage OF the resolutions ...,.d another In
Receiver McNuta today announce @ a,o, ~ whshav M
be sed on the rise In the price OF corr "a =, n,
Steps will be at once taken py d .ns IN in the Trust
and wind I'D the receiverehip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF IN Hio CHLL
r,c,S.s SECOND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE WITHIN
A WEEK

r,c,S.s SECOND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE WITHIN
WEEK
lanes Eagan, who. before drink had gotten 'he
hotter OF him, A respected porter IN the Dry
goods district made the second attempt WITHIN
,vse< 10 end his nfe last night In a cell OF the
Euzabcth-st. police station by hanging h"se"
Ue was cut down In time. however. ana removed
. u.uoyuo uospItal where he is now prisoner.
According to the physicians. Eagan VIII propaoiy
not recover from the effects OF alcoholism. from
which he Is suffering on May l3 Eagan made an
unsuccessful attempt to end his llfe by taxing
quantity Of paris green nj the "Nigiant lodging
house No 100 Bowcry. but was discovered IN uine'
I ,h. nron,p, arrival OF an ambulance surgeon
with A stomach pump saved his life ne was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital. and upon his recovery las Its.
Friday morning was arragned IN tne ioii'ps, on '
where the Judge after hearing his promise 10 20
better discharged him. Since that date Easan ma , !,
heen drunk most Of the time. he was arresteu
,os,ori,v afternoon and later tried TO hang HIM
ali in his cell in the Elizabeth-st police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
JOSE MARTI KILLED.
~u-pAN INSURGENTS LOSE THEIR POLITI-
CAL LEADER.

,s ,onv FOUND on THE FIELD OF BATTLE BY
THE SPANISH TROoPs-GOMEz SAID TO BE
KILLED OR woUNDED-Two DEFEATS
OF THE REvoLUT1oNIsTs REPORTED.
Havana May 21.-General Salcedo teegraphs
>or, Santiago de Cuba that fight occurred
yesterday with a party of 700 insurgents between
p,,os and Dos Rios. on the right bank Of the
piver Contramaestrc. The insurgents were un-
der command Of Marti. Gomez. Masso and Ber-
rero and the Spanish troops were led by Colonel
sandoval
The fighting was severe and lasted an hour
and a half The insurgents were put to flight,
and Jose MART. who styled himself President of
the Republic. was killed His body was cap
tured and identified.
The loss on the insurgent side was fourteen
known as killed and many wounded. All the
correspondence Of Marti was captured Eleven
horses with equipments were also captured
ON the Spanish side five were killed and seven
wounded Prisoners say that Gomez was killed
or wounded but that has not been corroborated.
General Campos left here yesterday for the
east.
Another fight between the rebels and the Gov
ernment forces took place yesterday near Las
Tuhas.
proceeding westward toward Rompe. They had
an encounter with Government troops several
davs ago at Canaan. near Holguin. After
fight which lasted several hours. the insurgent
force withdrew. Colonel Arizon, of the Spanish
forces wounded.
Captain-Gener Campos visited Matanzas ana
Cienfuegos on his way to the eastern district
Santiago de Cuba, May g. via Key West + IA
Nav 2l-The night attack on Crsto ana san
Luis and cutting the trestle on the Songo brahch
on MAY Z were intended to divert attention from
the movement of Gomez and Marti toward Puerto
Principe. In the Cristo fight the troops re-
sisted repeated assaults on the barracks anu
station Several were killed on both sides Inc
relief train of troops saved by the plot en-
gine which was thrown from the ralls one
soldier was shot dead and FIVE wounded. includ-
ing a captain In an attack on Caney the same
day a Spanish lieutenant Of volunteers was taken
prisoner and chopped to pieces with machetes
for nersonal spite. The railroad is now operated
IN Cristo only. The troops at San Luis ana
Songo are isolated. and are building fortnca-
tions. -, ..< c,,.
tom House officer here 1t is alleged that ne mas
committed grave frauds -
The insurrection is making RAPID prosress.
The Government has sent 10000 troops IN an
endeavor to stop its extension westward SPAN
is asked to send additional troops Many
nroninent white men are joining Maceo from
This place Manzanillo and other cities
1osA Mart political director Of the Cuban revo-
,,,ion was born at Havana about forty-two years
400 He was a of merit and taieht, an.
had distinguished himself as orator poet uiaia'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
GANG or cOUyTERFgITERS BROKEy UP

Chicago. May 2h-One Of the largest gangs OF
counterfeiters known In Chicago for several years
broken up to-day by the arrest by secret ser
vice officers OF ED" Troy. George riley Thomas
Nevers William Nurphy Canada Bill" Con"
Russell Inlu Harris and LIZ Boyer. In the house
occupied by Troy. Riley and the two women at
No 800 West Iake-st. the officers found plaster
mouids ncs melting crucibles. and several hundred
spurious coins The counterfeit coin IL alleged 10
and Murnhv Canada Bii' and Russell are charged
with being the chief distributors. Tne prisoners
were arraigned before unitea Sta'es No"''''''o"''
Footo