davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12
Powers Law Library,

Syracuse. n. Y, July 81, $3.50 a. M, 1895.
Mnud-Have not been TO postoffice this
morning. Probably there Is something there
for me from you. Can't write on varied
topics in this. as must talk about Governor
Iipptts lctter. This enclosed letter ~ Tor
You 20 take 10 his house ON Young Orchard
avenue and explain and plead with him earn.
yztfv for $50. Toll him those things: That
have worked among them for six years, an
earnest and loyal Republican, never rcbelling
even when thought money was due me.
That other business: Republicans, such as
LYMAN b. Goff, Sayles A Iittlefield. John
Nicholas Brown, ". B. A II. Knight, ex-Gov-
ernor Howard. Mr.. Corliss, Charles Fletcher,
sx Mayor Barker, ex-Govornor badd anu
-athers, that am Of trying 10 raise enough TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12

John r. Robbins was before Judge
Sweetland this morning on the charge OF
exposure OF person. He pleaded not
guilty, and was bcshd over ~ the hiyher
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12
WE DO NOT EXPECT
The EARTH WILL STOP

In its gambol round the much rather that it wouldnD to
drop postal but do expect and rightly too that every per-
SON who wants keep abreast the times will send postcard to
secure information and sample pages of this and modern Eny
oopsdia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12
w. B.THOMP SON,
853-855 Wes minister ST.
ms UR1NCE.
TOURISTS
POLICIES.

Insurance furnished on Wearing APP
parel, Jewelry and Personal Effects
TO cover sane ANYWHERE in the
United States or Carada, in Hotels,
Laundries, Railway Stations, Ira ms,
Boats--w herever they may be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12

TOR FINE JOB PRINTING CALL AT
i The News Office, 62South Water 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT REOPENS.

CONGRATILATORY SPEECHES MADE on THE Sue
CESS OF THE MADAGAsCAR EXPEDITION
Paris Oct ?2-The Senate and the Chamber of
Deputies reopened their session to-day. the occa-
sion passjng off without incident NJ. Challemel-
Iacour President OF the Senate, and VI. Henri
Brisson President Of the Chamber Of Deputies. ad-
dressed their respective bodies each making refer
ences to the success of the French expedition to
Madagascar and consratuatng the troops upon
the result.
Premier Ribot and Admiral Besnard. Minister OF
Marine were summoned to attend meeting OF the
Budget Committee OF the Chamber OF Deputies last
evening NJ Ribot supported Admiral Besnards
urgent demand for a supplementary credit OF
10000 francs for the construction OF new SHIPS ana
naval works Admiral Besndrd contended thal IL
Imperative that Frcrce should preserve hei
position in the Mediterranean ana the North' aH'i
should place new vessels upon the distant haVii
stations go -
After the departure OF the Ministers. Camille PEI.
letan. Reporter a. the Committee, proposed that
100000 francs be appropriated on account OF the
new naval construction programme. lhis PRO
pOsal rejected by the Committee VI. feI-
letan thereupon resigned. but his resignation mas
not Yet been accepted. o.
The Opposition newspapers declare that thc pOV-
eminent will meet the Chamber of Deputies In the
same manner IN which bankrupt would encounter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
THE DUKE RIDES TO THE HOCNDS'
HE JOINS THE CHASE or MONMOUTH
~ j. HUNT-INvITATloNs TO TIE
WEDDING ISSUED.

1rE JOINS THE CHASE or MONMOUTH 'o'-'i''
n j.. DETERMINATIONS TO THE
WEDDING ISSUED.
The Duke of Marlborough, upon the invitation oi
p f. Collier as master of the hounds. look fa''
IN the weekly run Of the Monmouth County mum
YESTERDAY starting from the American Hotei al
Red Bank y j. The party included sidney SHii'"'
u l. Herbert c. H. Paddock. OF New-fork' III
Edwin NJ Field Of Red Bank; William Dongah De
pevster and Alfred McClay, OF Eloeron.
The hunters left the American Hotel under the
load of lanes Blute, huntsman. with two uoZeH
nne hounds The chase for the FOX was DeEuh h'
Son,hvood then through Nut swamp TO MOTIFS
man farm where IN, hounds were thrown on al
snr,hNood a run OF miles. brilliant COM
nsnv followed the huntsmen by road in Their turn
Tbe run was through stiff country, full OF heavy
,itnher and big bitches, over which the Duke sent
~, nj in GOOD style Near the close Of the hunt.
sGi5nay smith while taking A high fence was
thrown from his horse, and although stunned Tor
~ ~ MON, nts was revived by DR. Field, and was
ahie o return with the party TO the American Hotel
rhc fox eluded the hunters. but was finally caught
Iv The huntsnan, Blute. and the whipper-in' Edgar
Tie Duke was mounted Lord I.angsford. Mr.
,oliier on Fcstatic Mr.. Herbert on Transport Sid-
nev Smith on Somerset, Mir Paddock on Lamb; MT
De Peystcr Patside, DR.. Field on Blazes ana MT
NcClav on Spray. The Duke expressed hnsell as
delirhfed with the and wild country. declaring
mai II was equal to the best In England. Ihe party
,n,,rned 10 the city on the i:f5 train
rbe Invitations TO the wedding were Issued yeslef-
dav by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
MORE ATTACKS UPON CHRISTIANS

FORMIDABLE REVOLUTION SAID TO BE
SMOULDERING IN ADANA AND ALEPPO
Cons.antinople. oct. 22.-Reports have reached
here that the Mussumans at Ismld town in
Asia Minor. hfty-six miles southeast of this city.
are continuing their attacks upon Christians. 1t
is charged that Turkish soldier that place made
an assault upon young Armenian girl and
threatened her with death. This charge is denied
by the authorities at Ismd. but troop have never
theess been hastily dispatched TO the scene The
Public Prosecutor at Ismid has started for Akhis
sar TO begin an inquiry into the recent massacres
there
According to advices received from Adana and
Aleppo revolutionary propaganda of serious pro-
portions is in operation In those sections Agents
OF the propaganda enrolling young Armenians
under their standard and arms. ammunition and
dynamite are reported t1 have been secretly i'm
Sir Philip GTurre; British Ambassador. had inter,
Said Pacha. the Foreign Minister. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
COTTON MARKETS RALLY.
BIG BEARS TAKE THE BULL SiDr'

SHARP RECOVERY FROM THE sLuMP-coMrAiI-
soNs OF RECEIPTS WITH LAST YEAR AND 1888.
The cotton market wore a decidedly better 'ooh
yesterday II seemed as II the tremendous selling
movement which had precIpitated such an unpreSe-
darted break or the market had about eXhaus,e1
i,so,f Rig or orators, including lnman. VINO SOFA
heavily on the slump, took the bull side yesterday
o,,o,a,,ons on the New-Yorx Cotton Exchange
onened Is to 20 points higher than they closed the
nIeht before on an excited market In Liverpool
where an unexpected fall OF S-6id was reported al
tho imnroyement was lost here. and values went
hack almost TO the lowest But the bullish tone
WAS to-, pronounced to he kept down. Ii was inc
eeneral IMPRESSION that prices had been uniuy
denressed In Mondays terrific excitement. Inc hha
trading show ed heavy buying orders from every quar-
ter-Wall street Chicago. Liverpool and the Soutn
asnacally from the interior OF the Soutn Inc
aruat closed AT net gain OF q TO % points Jahu-
ory which opened at S51, then swung pack 10
On closed ot $50 bid or within one point OF 'he
ton The trading was heavy. though not up 10 'ne
ox,raordinory and record breaking volume OF hoh-
dav The total sales yesterday were oU,go paies'
.rha decided weakness at Liverpool was IN part
,scrihed to rervousress over the "kaifrs specu-
lative situation and In part to undoinS OF suau-
dles and TO selling b. eXporte-s against
made in New-Orlears. As Liverpool ciose' ap''e
i,s Lowest and spinners bought 1900 bales 'hei' ~
is thoupht that the returning confidence mere VIII
,,,nifssI i,se.f In that market tomorrow. ,, ~
Iaan,in,e tne statistical situation, on winch t.o
b,,I carpaign rests. seems 10 l." an ma -
Dec,ed OF IL Receipts at Houston yesteruay WIZ VIZ
= -so n, les againsf %0612 last year. MeniY 90 e.
70; against 6ssJ last year me ioioWlnB ON on
yori,.ons Of regents with last year ana io'' '",s
the crop 75oo,"O bales gives d" 'ue" - '''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
er,rp.l HARRISON GOES AwAr.

Ex-President Harrison made his Visit TO TINS city
a brief one He went away at O'Clock yesterday
,,nr,oo,, o,,er the Pennsylvania Railroad and sail
that he was going to indianapolis rs General
Harrison came down to the lobby OF the fifh
Avenue Hotel after breakfast, he stopped long
enough to allow Chairman Hackett TO ask him to
make at least one speech IN me cainPais", pu' ne
declined General Harrison also talked for a few
moments with John W. Nrooman and w X Nc
Keon president OF the Vandalia Line After this he
joined his Russell and they went out Tor a
walk
IL was learned that Chairman Carter OF the Re
publican National Committee had seen the ex-fresi-
dent Monday and talked with him. but both sena-
tor Carter and the ex-Presdent declined TO discuss
the conversation Senator Carter IT. stu at the ho-
land House. and has not yet issued his call Tor the
meeting OF the National Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
CONFESSED TO A MINISTER
CAPTURE OF CONsCIENCE-STRICK
THIEF
pIRKHARDT HAD STOLEN JEwELRY VALUED AT
$500 FROM THE HOUSE OF CHARLES Bkf-
ANT. NEAR PoCANTICo HILLS.

BURKHARDT HAD STOLEN JEwE1RY VALUED AT
$500 FROM THE HOUSE OF CHARLES BRf-
ANT. NEAR PoCANTIco HILLS.
Theodore Burkhardt twenty-on years old.
who has a room at No 2S East Twenty-sixtn-
st. was arrested on Monday night on cnarse
Of burglary on information given to the ponce
by the Rev. Or. Hamn pastor OF churcn III
West Twenty -fourth.st.. tc whom BurkharuI
had confessed his guilt The prisoner IS charged
on his own confession with the theft OF Jeweirs
valued at $500 from the house OF Chari@s
Bryant on the Bedford road near Pocantico
Hills on the night OF October g. Burkhardt was
employed by Mr. Bryant on October as Du'-
Ter. Four days later he disappeared ana d. .,ie i
same time Mrs John II. Hull guest AT tne
house, reported the loss OF jewelry Ndiueu a"
s3500 John X. Gbney, another guest misseu a
diamond pin valued at SlOO ana lrN.nB prs
lost Sl47 i'm money 1t was believed that BurK-
hardt had come to New-York, ana detecuFess
were assigned to search for him. NO traces n -.
him were found however. until the ReN: III
Hamin Informed the police OF his coniesslom., I,,n,
After his robbery at Pocant.co HiIls BUN
hardt came to Newly York. pawned some Oh 'I,e ~
stolen jewelry and gave the rest 10 "oii'e" "
the Tenderoin district. A.,
one night he was invited by Mr.. and @ Mrs
Laird who live in the house az no. -'o - -
Twenty y-siXth-st., to attend Ut iaip'" .",,oo
with them He replied that with ms cChsc.eno.
hurdened with such a sin az he had committees
he felt that he hal no right to enter the chuie,
Mr. laird informed the preacher OF this remark
and Dr. Hamlin invited Burkhardt 10 hiee' "'"
In his private study on Monday evening
At this time the thief told OF his crime anu
also confessed the theft of $3.50 from guest III
a hotel in Saratoga Springs, wnere ne was "o'"
ing as waiter a year ago. 40
This he said was his first crime, ana ne ue
clared that he had been guilty of no theits eA-
cept these two. , v.,os,
DR. Haml.n Informed the police Of the West
Twentieth-st station and the arrest was naue
a. tho nastor's house by Detectives Rolling and
Gray. - ,.. ,voa.
,,,o,,b Yesterday afternoon, Burkhardt was
greatly affected and wept bitterly. He was
turned over 70 the custody of Chief OF Ponce
Mnnerly Of North Tarrytown, VINO TOOK nii. .,oo "
rarrytown lie was IN IRE taken before Justice
,rracy 10 whom he acknowledged his guilt with
tears streaming down mis- cheeks.
on Monday night the ponce succeedeu IN s ~,
covering most of the jewelry which Burkhardt
beC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

The total port receipts YESTERDAY 80, 80 II C.1
against - 5N Orleans expects to-MoI.oM ses
a. r. go against lsO5 last year and l9iol ID ~, ~
The bulls in the lght Of these hgutes ar n davs
,onrserd lv the experiences Of the Iast le" udS . =
Total exports to last week were 4'2.5i-. asaiiS'
fsT'"w0rIeans was strong all day. closing ABOUT ~
points under this market The ioh2wlns g o'op "D
,iic@s were received yesterday rom IeXas' 18th
Rrvsn Tex oct 22.-Recepts here almost ho'"-
ing: smallest ever known at this time OF yeai ihoro
Tew- birmingham. Tex. oct lotion IN ,hrdo
Voc County near!y all gathered ana az Ieast .,i 40
HHonrtbs II not seven-elghths, sold. The crop 10
short and il was gathered +, poho-tsor
Numford, Tex. oct. 22-Cotton crop III o fSo ,oor %
COUNTY three-fourths gathered ana has p'ei' ,t of
farmers hands - o. . c.oo,d,ie.s Gins
,o.I,sed IN account OF no cotton coming IN Inc
crop in this section is about gathered % po,or,s
I'm nVe gins In this vicinity show the cotton cIop
Tar below the lowest expectations, ana Is go ma far
les than 30 per cent of last years crop 80 iai'
the biggest part Of the crop is now picked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
FONTAINE BEssONs WIFE WANTED.

HER HUSBAND. A NOTED MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
MAKER. SAYS SHE STOLE 1900 FROM HIM.
London Oct. 22-Fontane Besson noted mus-
cal instrument manufacturer OF this city. New
York. Paris and st. Petersburg. has obtained a
warrant for the arrest Of his wife. who is now IN
Seville. Spain on the charge of stealing $1,000 from
him.
Mrs Besson left London last August. taking her
daughter and the money with her. An English de-
tective has gone TO Seville to arrest her. when pro-
ceedngs for her extradton will be taken 1t is un-
derstood that she denies having stolen the money
claiming that the manufacturing business con-
Quoted under the firm name OF f. Besson co. is
that business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
E4D OUTLOOK FOR DURRAN7.
DAMAGING TESTIMONY INTRODUCED Bf TIE
PROSECUTION N REBUTTAL

n.,,,c1yG TESTIMONY INTRODUCED By TIE
PROSECUTION N REBUTTAL
ca, Francisco oct. g2-The defence In the Dur
90, trial closed its case this morning without IN
,roducing any further testimony, ana the proSecu-
ga, Immediately began 10 put In It's testimony III
r.h,,tal This was damaging TO Durran'. rive
,-,,s,.es Of the Emanuel Bapts; Church were called
and denied that they had about the time oil the
,,,,or civen any Instructions 10 Durrant TO repair
the electrical apparatus Of the chu'c"'
,dolnh Hobe an old schoonate OF @ Duran, "a :,
,es,t0rd thai he had seen nm az w win
afternoon OF April T. the DAY oi NJ n,,ss WIiiar, ~
- ,onrder with young lady OF l'ss w N'''Ia'ils
laii,s "a vtth a cape such as she Wore az 2'VO
n'cIock Durnnt testified that ne iei' tue ie''' 'e
AOeS,oo IL Of The most important testinony o tns ~
Ill wss then introduced in the eNIueHyc ot a.
Sazer a llow-student OF Duii"m ",, ,n,o rnn,r
,hat on April 10 he with Durrant WI 49, ,, ~ IN
Una" o cniIeae and = hile he read ms ho'ts ot ,he
ic,ure on ADrl q Durrant made ho'eS III '''H 'o''
Charles Morrison "A reporter .ss''r nh,rch on The
a,,, bsd told him he went TO the s,n tn
afternoon OF April 3, between ana ana l
stead of 455 as Durrant had tes,iibs, H., be had had
DR. Gilbert T. Graham tesln'rJ raon Durrant had
an .nteryev with Durrant In prsod, hin, ne moi 90
is an al Cranam II he would not lena mn ~ ~ ,,,as
Of the lecture OF April 3. He sh.h ne "cco"d nToye an
o.. 6 win The ala Of Graham's ne coua ~ y. bai
aiibi Durrant suggested as ~ nomse or commit
Graham should leave them al ~ nnrison and recIte
them to memory and come 10 INC P
them 10 him
Doot desna,r Of wearing ready-m seoe zoe ss n, y,
ax,a ,riaJ fcb. era aWford shoe, Ha"o ''' v''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
FOR PRINCIPLES OF AUSTRIAN UNITY.

COUNT BADENI. THE NEW PREMIER. OPENS THE
AUTUMN SESSION OF THE REICHsRATH.
Vienna Oct. 22-The autumn session of the Reichs-
rath was opened to-day, on which occasion Count
Badeni the new Premier. made his first address In
that capacity announcing the policy of his Ministry
TO the Chamber The Government, he said, would
respect the legitimate aspirations of all natonali-
ties but at the time 1t would regard as para
mount the principle that German culture, whicn held
the first place Austria should be in No degree I'M
naired That the Government had full confidence In
the Czech nation he continued. had been proved
bv the adjustment OF exceptional laws in Prague.
In view OF this 10 the normal state OF things.
the Government would retain full liberty OF action
toward all parties which the Government would
fudge not only by their programmes but by ther
mOdes of action. Nor would the Government tol-
crate any departure from the path or clVlilzaloh'
he said 1t was firmly resolved 10 prevent any up
rising and this determination would be relnIy dd-
hercd TO- The educa ton Of youth, he believed ought
10 be religious but without any reactOnary tenleh-
cies . 49,, c,..,hor thu, III.
covernuent would shortly introduce a bill providing
for electoral reform. IT the desire OF the MIN
istry not only 10 give the workngman Vo'e' Dut
also 10 ameiorate his material CONDITION.
In conclusion he said that II was the desire on th
Government that Austria should be poWerlul anu
united and in pursuit Of this end It's motto wouiu
be justice ,.,., -. tho pranier's
address was enthusiastic and prolonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
MR.. DEPEW ON THE EXClSE.
NOT OPPOSED TO LOCAL OPTION
CONFIDENT THE PEOPLE WOULD De
FEAT OPEN SALOONS ON SUNDAY.
AN EARNEST AND ELOQUENT ADVOCACY OF THE
AMERICAN SABBATH IN His SPEECH BEFORE
A GREAT AUDIENCE AT CARNEGIE HALL
LAST NIGHT-OTHER ADDRESSES BY
CHAIRMAN LArTERBACH. con
GRESHAM QI'IGG AND ED
MI'ND WETMORE

Republican enthusiasm was at high-water
mark In the Carnegie Music Hall last evening.
The large hall was filed as full Of humanity as
the police would permit. ard then thousands Of
persons were turned away from the doors. be-
cause safety would not permit further crowd
ing Chauncey NJ. Depew the chief speaker at
the mass meeting. called By the Republican
County Committee. wes the magnet which drew
thousands of persons to the hall
The eagerness to hear Mr. Depew was evident
in the behavior of the audience before the meet
ing was called to order. There was hardly any
cheering when Edward Lauterbach the chair
man Of the Republican County Committee, who
was to preside at the meeting, made his appear
ance on the platform with Congressman L. E.
Quigg and Edmund Wetmore, two Of the regu-
lar speakers OF the evening When Mr. Depew
appeared, however. the hall rang with cheers,
and the demonstration continued for two or
three minutes There were many women pres
ent. and most Of them waved their handlierchiefs
at Mr.. Depew or clapped their hands vigorously.
a patient hearing was given to a long speech
by Mr.. Lauterbach while he tried to show tnat
the platform Of the Republican County Conven-
ton in harmony with that of the Repub-
lican State Convention. and at times his speech
called forth considerable applause, but the audi
ence was waiting for Mr. Depew. When, at
length, Mr.. Depew introduced as "a peach
always in season." there was tremendous APP
plause in the hall. The audience was not disap-
pointed in his speech. He alternately threw his
hearers into convusions of laughter and raised
them to the highest pitch Of enthusiasm. What
he had to say about personal liberty and the
American Sunday warmly appreciated and
at times many Of the women rose in their seats
and waved their thanks for the words which won
their deares- approval
The arrangements for the meeting were nearly
perfect, except that the place was not large
enough 10 accommodate all the people who
wanted to be present. Good music by Boswads
Band kept the audience in good humor during
the period OF waiting before the time for calling
order arrived
SOME OF THE VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Among the Republicans who had been named
as ce-presidents for the meeting were the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
LORD DUNRAVEN MAKES A DENIAL.
SAYS HE DID NOT TALK YACHTiNG" TO THE
CARDIFF OFFICIALS.

London Oc;. 22-"The Standard" tomorrow will
announce that il is authorized by Lord Dunrayen
10 state that the of his interview yesterday
with the Mayor and other officials of Cardiff WHEN
was published here this morning. wholly IN
accurate LORD Dunraven says that nothing what
ever passed between himself and his visitors be
yond the giving and acceptance Of the invitltion
10 attend banquet 10 be gwen in his nonor IN
Cardiff. H.,
In the published interview, Lord DunraVen. aitel
accepting the invitation, was made TO 5dy that rrt
the time Of the banquet. he preferred 10 remain
silent concerning his action IN connection Win
The recent races for the Americas Cup Nevertne-
less he declared, there was much to be added 10
the accounts that had appeared. ana he hoped that
his statements would throw an entirely new hight
on the matter and remove many Of the erroneous
ideas that had been formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

10 Indicate how they reached the keys. the pre-
Sumption being that they under cover of night
~ ~ Oh thein are apparently engaged in hshng, tur-
rre-nuntihg or the other peaceful occupations. but
NLap'aln Johnson considers their actions so serious
that ne mas deemed il worth while 10 make report
ON the subject to the Navy Department. SO far the
cincinnati has not been abe 10 find any flibusters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
rs THE yAME OF POLITICAL EQCALYTY.

oswego. ~ " Oct 22.-The second days trial
OF Mrs Harriet Ke.lar for the murder of Albert
Kempthers opened here to-day. when court took
recess at luncheon hour. six jurymen had been Sc.
cured The Jury will not be full before tomorrow
noon There Is a large attendance OF spectators.
Including a number OF women. AZ A meeting or the
P,'itic,' Edralitv club OF this city, resolution
was passed directing that two OF the women men,
hers cub attend the trial eacn uay 10 cneeS
and comfort the accused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
sPANIARDs RETREAT IN IONA rERNERo

santa Cara. Cuba. oct. IA. via Key West, oct. p
Inc spanish column Of General Suarez Valdez had
an engagement on October 70 with the rebels under
Nuhez' Lacret and Sua:cz In Iona Ternero' snort
distance from this city. The insurgents attacked
the troops from all sides Leader I.acret Distinguish
ing hinseli by his bravery. After snort Dut Sc
we're ngnt the Spsniards retreated TO me conee
plahlatloA OF Gonzalez and Naajacas, carrying WIN
mem ,wenty-eight wounded and leaving sergeant
ssna sa thtee soicers dead upon the field 1ae reoeIs
na1 -FOUR Killed and seven wounded
sin ms engagement the Spanish Lieutenant Jose
oaIa iDugnt 30 braye.y that Marshal nartmsz 'ah-
pos sent telegram 10 General SuareZ NdIcez pro-
noting the Lieutenant 10 a captaincy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

The Wurtemberg Is !ronclad. twin-screw ship
OF 72S0 tons and $500 horsepower, and carries six
teen Krupp breech-loading guns of various cabre
and four torpedo tubes She Is 2O feet long, 60 feet
beam and has 20 feet 4 inches draught. She was
built in Stettin in 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
MYSTERIOUS ARRIVALS ON FLORIDA KEYS

washington. Oct. 22-Reports received at the Navy
department. from Captain NJ. L. Johnson co"'-
'auer OF the cruiser Cincinnati, which j. ehSase'
~ looking out for Cuban hlibusters about INC
f'o'iua Keys. are the effect that parties %
suDans M are gathering on the keys but not 10
whence they come CAPTAIN Johnson has been un-
s cs 70 ascertain, although he has mace every 1 .i
h., ho ~ 90 So Groups Of them, all strangers liz IT,
'" hoieu from time to time, but there II ho''"'s