davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-31

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
HENRY S. WELLES.

Henry s. Welles, we'll known contractor OF
large public works. died yesterday afternoon at 2o
O'clock Of cerebral hemorrhage at the home or MS
SON Dr. Charles Stuart Welles. No. 3O2 West Sew
enty -second-st He was the son OF General Henry
Welles OF T1oga Point. Penn. He proved himself
during the war OF the Rebellion patriotic citizen
as were his ancestors during the Revolution. lie
was an intimate friend OF Charles Carroll. or Car
rollton, Nd, a descendant OF the famous sgner OF
the Declaration OF independence.
In lss7 his active intelligence identified Itself with
the rapid spread OF railroads. and Ills first operation
was the construction OF about twenty-seven miles
Of tho great Western Railroad in Canada. In ls52
ne had constructed, under the firm name or H. =.
Welles e. Co. over one hundred miles OF the New
York and Erie Railroad together with sixteen miles
NJ the New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Succeeding this the FIRMS operations Included
forty miles OF the Buffalo and State Line Railroad
NOV part Of the Lake Shore Railroad; some forty
miles OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
the I,ackawanna and Bloomsbury Railroad; the
warren Railroad of New-Jcrsey forty miles, and at
the breaking out OF the the firm had nearly
finished the brunswick and Albany faHroa"' '"V
miles across the State OF Georgia. = -, -
Probably the greatest work or Weiles 20 was
the waterworls OF the City of Brookyn' ron',ro 10
tacors ~ the Portage Lake and Lake superior snip
Canal Company In Michigan. AFTER the 'NH W.
he contracted with the United States Government 10
We was likewise identified with many private en-
ternrlses He was man OF great personal HhSnst-
ism energy and CONF handing presence, ana VIII De
missed BY very large dequWa nss and DR. Charles
Stuart Welles-and n daughter, vile or Dr. Mht'h
Miller OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
NOSES B. MACLAY.

Moses g. Maclay for more than htty years d
LAWYER in this city. died from Brghts disease at
h,s home No. Ga West Forty-sixth-st, yesterday
morning His Illness extended over a period Oh
about n wear. but during the larger part OF ths
time he continued the supervision OF his business
Mr. Maclay was born In newborn June l. io-o,
He received his education In this city, ana IN 1853
was graduated from the New-York University In
tho academic course At the time of his death ne
was the oldest living graduate OF the university
After studying for three years in the law ONCE OF
the late Judge Joseph ). Bosworth. ne was au-
mltted 10 the bar in 1872. and Immediately opened
an office at No 81 Liberty-st. In 1871 ne entered
into n partnership with Mr.. Bosworth. which lasted
until the latter went on the bench. Alfred H. Nudge
who is now Brooklyns Assistant Corporation Couh-
sell became his partner. and the firm continued
under the name OF Maclay Nudge unti MT
Nudge was appointed to his present position. since
then Mr. Maclay had had as his junior partner
his SON. Archibald NJ Maclay with an ONCE at
No l02 Chambers-st. HIS speciality In the law was
surrogate's practice and titles to real estate. and
I'm these branches he for many years an ac-
cepted authority. , 49,, ,,,,o.,a,
Club and OF the Geographical Society. lie never
took an active part In political anairs, but was
strong Democrat. on the twenty-slxth anniversary
OF hs birth ne married Miss Susan Dayton. or New
York who died on March 10. 1888 lie leaves three
children Archibald NJ Maclay, Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Hoyne OF Chicago. and Mrs. j. Corlies Lawrence,
Of his city Funeral services will be at 10 o'clock
on Saturday morning, and the burial VIII be al
Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
SUMNER DOW RICHARDSON.

Sumner Dow Richardson. formerly a well-known
newspaper man OF this city, died last Saturday In
Lenoir n. C. Mr.. Richardson was thlrty-one years
old He was a son Of Stephen f. and Ellen Dow
Richardson He was graduated from Harvard in
the class OF 's5 For short time after leaving
college he was employed on THE New-Yori sun"
He was then for several years a member Of the
STAFF OF THE New-York Times" and was after
ward in the employ OF 1.-The New-York Herald"
While on 1.-THE Herald his health fall J. and
about two wears ago he obliged to give up
his work He went 10 Florida. but with little ben
eft aud then sought health In the North Carolina
mountains.
Mr. Richardson had many friends In this city and
BROOKLYN lie married I'm 1888 Miss Elizabeth ".
Gedney They had no children. The burial was
last Tuesday In the family plot IN GREENWOOD Gem
etery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
SAMUEL G.. HIRST.

Samuel G. Hlrst, a naval veteran who served
Farraguts flagship. the Hartford in several
fierce engagements assistant chief engineer VIII
be buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery this afternoon
He died at his home. No. 12i Alabama-ave.. Brook
lyn. day before yesterday. from complication OF
diseases. He rerved twenty-Cne years on the Brook
Ign police force in the Fifth and Sixth precincts
Immediately after the attack on Fort Sumter Hrst
enlisted In the Navy rs assistant chief engineer on
the man-of-war Santiago de Cuba. He was trans
ferral 10 the Hartford when the expedition was fit
ted out for n attack on New-Orleans. Just before
daylight April "a 1862 Farragut ordered an advance
OF the fleet. OF the seventeen vessels. thirteen, In
Guiding the Hartford. passed the forts safely and
destroyed the Confederate gunboats and the ram
Manassas. Hlrst Of the wounded on board
the Hartford. He was sent home and when he was
well enough reensted and was once more assigned
10 duty with Farragut. He was at the Fall OF Port
Hudson with the latter. In recognition OF his vaor
he was appointed master mechanic OF the Key West
Navy Yard after the war. He an outspoken
Republican and active in Thirteenth and Fifteenth
ward politics When he retired from the police
force he opened roadhouse at Jericho. Long Island
which he conducted some years. He was Mason;
member OF the Exempt Firemens Association and
OF Mansfield Post. 4 widow, two Sons and one
daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
A WEDDING.

Ashneld. Mass. Aug. @.-There was n charming
wedding yesterday afternoon at o'clock In the
Congregational Church. when Miss Julia Lincoln
Ray, OF Chicago. was married to James L. Andrews
Of Hartford. Conn. Miss Ray Is the daughter OF
the late Or. G. II. Ray, formerly Editor-nChef Oh
THE Chicago Tribune" and the granddaughter oil
the late Lincoln Clark OF Chicago and Conway
Mass. The bridegroom graduated from Yale
University In the class OF u.s. and Is now reporter or
the Supreme Court Of Connecticut. The church was
prettly trimmed with goden-rod ferns and flowers.
DR. Charles Locke Scudder, OF Boston, Charles H.
bridesmaids were Miss Abigail Taylor Seeye. or
Northampton daughter OF the president OF Smith
College and Miss Andrews. of Hartford. sister Of
the Bridegroom. The maid OF honor was Miss
Bertha Ray sister OF the bride The best man
was Frank r. Clark. Of Northampton. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop +. y. Huntington.
At the reception at the White homestead, the sum
mer home OF Mrs. Ray wedding dinner was
served A pretty feature of the reception cere-
monies WAS the singing on the lawn OF an ode writ
ten specially for the occasion by Miss Trumbull Oh
Among the prominent guests present were Presi-
dent and Mrs l.. Clark Seelye Professor Charles
Elliot Norton OF Harvard University. his son ana
daughters; the Rev. and Mrs ;. j. Andrews ana
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sisson. of Hartford; Mrs. r.
w Blatchford Of Chicago; Miss curtis, or new
York daughter OF the late George William Curtis,
and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hinckley. of Northampton
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
NOTES OF THE STA OF.

william II. Cranes season opens On MONDAY
night His newly organized company ihcIuoe'
Miss Anne ONell Edwin Ardee. Joseph vines
lock- jr, Percy Brooke. George r. Deyere. W'iham
Boag, f. d. Tyler q. v. DE We're. Miss Eleanor
Barry, Mrs Kate Denim Wilson. Mss Dallas Eyer
Miss Blanche Burton and Miss Maude CARLISLE
Mrs Langtry has decided TO abandon her tour
in this country which was proposed for the coming
season account Of Ill health.
Next week will be the last OF the season At tho
Madison Square Roof Garden and Mr.. Sanger has
engaged the following performers The La Porto
Sisters. character singers; tho Dillon Brothers,
parod.sts: Eulaie. In the "Danse du Froiique':
Foreman and West, singers and dancers; Miss
Pattie Henry. contradict Lillian Green. Press Ell
bridge Elise and Louis sartori. duettsts; the
Judge Brothers. acrobats; Hanes and Pettingil
and Lottie Gibson.
Oscar Hammersteln II making many changes for
the comfort OF visitors at his Harlem Opera House.
The foyer has been redecorated and settees have
been placed about, making IT a pleasant Longing
room The theatre opens its regular season with
matinee on Labor Day. when the Garr.ck Bur
lesque Company Will present Herbert and Pusr-
ner's Thirdly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
N THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

DIR TANNER AGAIN WARNED-HEATED DlS'OS
SION OVER LONDON UNIVERSITY SALARIES.
London Aug 2S-In the course OF the discussion
of the estimates in the House or Commons 'o-udE
the Irish and Scotch Radical members attempted
10 obtain a postponement OF debate on the nome
votes Mr. Balfour First Lord of the Treasury ana
Government leader OF the House, refused TO con-
sent to this, and the House proceeded with the as
cussion of the matter Of salaries for the London
University.
DR. Tanner (NationalisD. member for Md-Cork'
who fortnight ago was susI ended for week LOT
incorporate language in the House took part IN the
discussion Mr. Tanners remarks were objected TO
and the Hon. Janes w. Lowther. Chairman OF Com-
rnittees and Deputy Speaker warned MIN 10 DISCUSS
the question I'm a more serious End relavant manner
declaring that he would deal with him In summary
manner II he wlfuly persisted In obstructing the
proceedings Of the House. 49,,
Timothy Healy interrupted NJ: Lo"'her anu ciieu
out: Suspend the whole OF u.s. a., o.,,.
Mr. Healy then made a speech on tne ques'no ,
before the House, at the conclusion OF winch his
brother Maurice Healy, rose 10 speak s
Mr. Ralfour took the hoor, however, ana nioveo
closure which was carried /. a vote OF 10 10 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
MADE SPECIAL PROVISION FOR HIS BURIAL.

The will OF John Wallace. which was filed Tor
probate with the Surrogate yesterday was ap-
narently written by a notary instead OF lawyer
s II did not contain the usual attestation clause in
which the witnesses state the manner in which the
will has been signed but instead had only the ex-
,rassion Given this 10th day Of February In the
YEAR of our Lord. 1894. with my own hand and seal.
II was signed with a mark instead OF a written
SIGNATURE Mr. Wallace beQueathed $1,000 TO his
wIfe Mary and $500 each to his son and daughter.
His only possession Of any considerable value was
10 $50 East One-hundred- and-ffteth-s He d.
ec,ed In his will that the house be sold and out
~ the receipts of such sale burying plot at Wood
lawn be purchased and monument tgravestone)
erected over nv grave and all the expenses of the
Sunerai be paid" James Dale and William Pear
SON two OF his neighbors. were appointed ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
rpANCE AND RUSSIA COMPLAINED TO.

THE PORTE THINKS ENGLAND Is DlScOoHiE'''
IN REGARD TO THE ARMENIAN QuhsiioN'
Constantinope. Aug. 2S-lt Is reported tha' 'he
Porte has made complaint to France ana RUSSIA
ooainst the attitude OF England in the Armenian
question. ,..,,
Iondon. Aug pa dispatch from constantinopie
70 "rhe Pail Mall Gazette" confirms the statement
previously cabed that he Porte has complained 10
France and Russia OF Engands attitude In regard
~ Armenia. 1.-THE Gazettes" dispatch ADDS that
the dispatch sent by the sultan TO the rfehcn anu
u,,ss,an d,nomatisis bitterly complains that Great
Dr,a,p,s discourteous and unseemly attitude Is de-
roqatorv 10 the prestige Of the Sultan: he there
fore sppeals TO Russia and France 10 use use, th n
,ood ofices 10 induce Great Britain TO modiy her
eettifude The replies OF the French ana Kussian
representatives, however, do not favor ,usnss
oorntonton or Give the Sultan any encouragement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
KC-CHENG INQUIRY SUCCESS
TEN vEGETARIANS ALREADY CONVICTED
BY THE COMMISSION.
MINISTER DENBy's ADvIcEs SHOW THAT THE
CHINESE OFFICIALS ARE AIDING THE IN
INSTRUMENTATION LIU TO BE
DEALT WITH LATER.


INSTRUMENTATION LIU TO BE
DEALT WITH LATER.
Hong Kong. Aug 2S.-Advices received here
from Ku-Cheng state that the inquiry or the IN
vestigation commission into rAe recent outrages
is proceeding satisfactorily. The Chinese ohciais
| are giving the commission ample assistance. len
members OF the Vegetarian Society nave peeh
convicted OF participation in the outrages, anu
the trial of Others is in progress. There is no
danger of fresh disturbances during the sittngs
of the commission.
Washington, Aug. 2s-Minister DENLY, at Pc
king. has cabled a long explanation to the state
Department with reference to events connected
with the inquiry into the Ku-Cheng massacre.
The dispatch OF the Minister shows that ne was
diligent in the performance OF his duties ana
the explanation Of his silence appears to be that
he did not deem some Of the information In his
possession sufficiently important to cable.
The advces from Minister DENLY are dated Au-
gust o. In them he says that Mr.. Hixson Unit
ed States Consul at Foo-Chow, started for ku-
Cheng. under orders from him. to investigate the
recent riots there, In the early part Of this month
Mr. Hxson went with the consent Of the Chinese
Government and under the protection OF an escort
furnished him by the provincial authorizes. lie
was accompanied by naval officer OF our meet
from other sources. being Commander Newell, OF
the Detroit. Mr. Hxson has reported TO Minister
DENLY that the work of the commission at ku-
Cheng Is proceeding smoothly, and that the chi
nese officials are lending their active co-opera-
ton. considerable number OF convictions nave
already been secured.
AS TO the Cheng-Tu commission In the province
Of Sze-Chuen. Mr.. DENLY stated that 1t will begin
its work the British Consul at CHUNG
King, who has been designated by his Govern
ment to serve thereon, can leave his post. wnich
no m 10
The late Viceroy of Sze-Chuen. Lu Ping
Chang. has not been appointed by the Peking
Government its commissioner for Investigate
ing either OF the riots. but he has received orders
from the Emperor to remain at his post at
Chang-Tu until his conduct prior to and during
the riots has been thoroughly investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
A BALL IN THE MARBLE HOUSE
MRS. ALvA s. VANDERBILT ENTERTAINs
NEWPORT SOCIETY.
THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH ONE OF THE GUESTS

THE DIXIE OF MARLBOROUGH ONE OF THE GUESTS
DESCRIPTION OF BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Newport Aug 2s.-Mrs. Alva s. Vanderbilt en-
tertaned society this evening ana nearly eF..S
one who has any standing in 1t had an opportunity
., accounting oer hospitality. The young Duke OF
Marlborough was one Of her guests. the aHair
was for n double purpose. 1t brought out MISS
copsualo Vanderbilt. proceeding hardly necessary
troo sbs has attended all the large receptions this
soasor Including the Wilson ball at the Golf Club,
and II was also a housewarming. which was pre-
s,nnoa Co.. ,,,o wears ago. but which was prevented
as originally planned. tt,
rha nrenarations were extensive, and the coiiec-
,,on NJ ferns and tropical plants, when II tooh
several davs 20 move to the ground, was the largest
evar soon here OF course to the Marble House
itsef little was DONE 1t is very handsome
The first feature about the place 10 attract one
eve tonight was the closing OF the portico VII"
heavy tapestry draperies, which hung In ho"ihs
folds from some twenty-five feet above the steps
The Arrangement OF the bronze fountain was peau'-
,uI In the rear there - a courtyard, and IL was
made into a delightful dining-room by the noorihs
over of the green and carrying out platform IN
circular form with tentng over all. Witnin this
were extensive flower decorations and japanese
lanterns and electric lights.
A maypoe. all strung with lanterns. stood IN the
centre OF the lawn Garden cups marked OUT tne
line OF every path and flower bed, and tnoutsahhu
lanterns showed their lights from trees ana snr9o
bery while a at tne Scores eIa OF Of lighted lamps
The big central hall Of the house was approachaea
through two great bronze doors Inc nan reae"e'
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. The fayors were o., Oh
straw work brica-brac and silver all imported ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
DIED.

RRInGuAM-At East Providence Centre. T.. l.. Eliza 4
Bridgham in the SD year Of her age
Funeral private. a.,
BuRcH-on wednesday morning August 2s 1892 a. he
residence No. 2si Henrysi Brooklyn ~ H. ROBERT ~
Friday. August 80 at O'CLOCK ~ sns
Interment at the convenience OF family.
Kindly omit flowers.
aAs.i d as 5n nsS ond chsed daughter q
Cyrus II. and Mary Gould chataeld ..,, ,n. ,un.r.,
services Friday afisEngOn at half past O'clock at
SON daughter Of the late Judge Manning NJ Knapp and
Funeral services viii be the residence Of her
mother. THURSDAY 18th inst at 80 P ano, a, 2ao
Train otol leaves Ns~Y0N' Pennsylvania H. H. Depot
Fr,snds are kindly requested not send flowers.
pIRBRow-At Bsick Church. y. j.. on Tuesday August
Fl. Esther r. widow OF Washington Durbrow. aged II
Funeral her late residence 81 HaIstsd-.s
Sn sn Pf frDS Ns Ss 3SR D'' and
HERRMANNA. his residence wsss 0sspse 10
Funeral services private. Friday August 30
Kindly omit flowers.
IA, A Mssy % at his residence
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Aasa. % Andrew hs'1qS' Mec M the
services at his late re:aeps: al2 La crand'-
Trains foot OF Lbertyst. NewYoFk. at 40 and
osBoRN-s suddenly on August 81, at his home Middle
Funeral services at his late residence Friday August ~
at O'clock y. nj.
Carriages Will meet tho train leaving cortiandt-st at
1910
Friends and relatives invited without further notice.
sTANcLIFFon Wednesday, August .. George sancIin.
in his 10th year .
friends respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral services at his late residence ITO West l2ah'
ST., Friday evening" Both inst. at o'clock
Interment convenience OF family.
STORRSOn q, Lucinda II. storrs aged 80 year,
IL months II days.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
THURSDAY, August 20 at $50 p M
SYMS-Mary Park. second daughter Of Mary W. SYM
and the late Samuel X. syms, on the morning OF
Wednesday. August Is
funeral will be held at her late residence. 90 West
ATHEIST Friday August 30. 1895. at III o'clock q m
Interment private
TrFFT-At Fordham New-YorS city Tuesday, August
81 whitman Teft. In the 12d year of hts
from his late residence Thursday. August %
at 10 O'clock
WEIIEs-Suddeniy, 81 cerebral hemorrhagc at 230
August rs. Henry Spaldng Welies
Burial at Athens. Penn
WICKES-In Brooklyn, Wednesday morning. August
2s. after a long Illness Van Wyck Wickes In the cath
year OF his
Funeral private.
The KensicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad fcrtycixt minutes ride from the Grand central
Depot once. - East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
THE DUO UORLEANS GIVES UP
ALLEGED TO HAVE SURRENDERED HIS
CLAIM TO THE FRENCH THRONE.
TO ABANDON THE RoYALIsT PROPAGANDA-CoN
WINGED or THE TUTILITY OF FIGHT

TO ABANDON THE RoYAIIsT PRoPAGANDA-coN-
WINGED or THE FUTILITY OF FIGHT
ING THE REPUBLIC
Paris, Aug. 2S.-The newspaper. "LEcho de
Paris" to-day announces that the Due dOrleans'
who upon the death last year OF his father the
Comte de Paris, became the head OF the Royalist
party in France and claimant to the throne has
become convinced Of the futility Of further fight
ing the Republic. He has, therefore, decided to
abandon the Royalist propaganda in France,
cease the payment Of subsidies to Royalist news,
papers and abandon the offices In Paris occupied
by the Royalist Committee
The same report has been often circulated, and
still the Royast party has continued to maintain
a kind OF organization in, France. But Its defeat
has been worse and worse at the different elections
held during the recent years, and the D'Orleans
family, which was considered as prodisal,
will soon arrive the decision which Il Echo de
Paris says II has actually reached IL SUBSIDIZED
few obscure newspapers. the number OF which has
kept decreasing constantly; only one great organ u
supporting the Royalist cause lie SoIeii pup,
lished in Paris under the direction OF Nj Edoudra
schoolmate. at the Ecoe Normale. or About, Iaine,
paado sac sa cS Srnp SleS was
Dufevie. the secretary OF the pretender, the quo
nerfered with in tSer work Of by the
Republican Government which was no more AFRAID
OF them than OF the Bonapartists ,
popular sympathes was made three years ago by
The Young Due d'Orleans. With or without the
consent OF his father. the Conte de Paris he sud
denly appeared In the French capital. whence he
had been expelled. together with some members OF
the Pretender's family. by special law OF exile:
lie just at the age when all French young
men are called upon to be incorporated In the
army ard he claimed the right to serve his coun-
try as a soldier The result of his escapade was
that he was sentenced TO imprisonment for Few
months which he spent In the jail at Clairvaux.
where he was treated stl better than Is the ex,
American Consul Waller. The Due dOrleans LED
afterward a pretty fast fe and after his fathers
tn ne did not enjoy sufficient prestige to keep
well in hand the Orleanst partisans. Many OF
were known as the "rallias." Still, despite their
deserion the Roynlist party counts yet some adhe-
rents: and its utter dslocation may not be an
accomplished fact. as 1t is reported by 'LEcho
de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
Headquarters Department Of the East,
TIE SPANISH ARMY ~ CUBA.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The "ImparcIal" has been leading a chorus OF
Madrid newspapers in an eloquent protest against
the utterances OF certain English journals over
the Cuban business. The impartial makes bold
70 say that these utterances show want OF appre-
citation OF the ''heroic efforts the mother country
Is making 10 retain the island. which betokens the
Confirmed pessimst the systematic bear or span
ish stock We do not know that we are either,
ourselves: but when some months ago Senor
Depuy de LONE went staggering over to Wash
ington with an intimation to the world at large
that the instruction would be all over in day or
two we took leave TO differ from him. and events
are there to show that we were right AS for the
heroic excrtons the impartial itself In its latest
issue. supplies a typical example OF what they re-
suit in on the spot seventeen soialers. unuer
sergeant were detached TO hold "a fortress In
course OF construction the defences of which were
imperfect" There they were attacked by 400 In
surgents; for the insurgents knew their business,
and what else were the seventeen and the sergeant
put in the fortress for? The whole lot, except the
sergeant were put hors de combat After which,
the 4OO-mlnus two killed in action-wcnt away tthe
sergeant of course says ran away to repeat their
operation somewhere else. Ii is plain that no army.
however heroic. go on exerting itself like this
Now IL seems Marshal Campos has teegraphed to
his Government that he must have 10000 men, or
cuba must have autonomy. The Marshal and the
fever between them may get the 100000 men. but
we will bet the Marshal new baton TO -.rrer
at Verreys that the island will get autonomy.