davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-22
"PRINCE" DAVID UNDER ARREST.
A Charge of MisprisiOn Of Treason
Entered Against Him.
He Was to be Made Ruler OF the
Hawaiian Islands II the Re
beIIion Was Successful.

David Kawananakoa, who was
formerly in the prince" business
under the monarchy, is now just
an ordinary prisoner on the reef.
He was arrested yesterday morn
ing on a charge of misprision of
treason. David will not be lone
some, however. His brother
Jonah is in Jail also.
Kawananakoa has been very
quiet of late, and has been seen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-22
TO ENJOY THE FOOTBALL GAME.
You Must War q Big Chrysanths-
mum and Garry q Cane.
a oosd oans Looksd-feF-I VIII Com
msnss &c $50 o'cioek-EssTy-
one VIII Bs There.

II To be /" strictly in It" today is
to wear a big chrysanthemum,
carry a cane and a tin horn, and
be present at the Philadelphia
Honolulu football game, which is
to take place at 3 80 o'clock this
afternoon on the League baseball
grounds, where, undou btedly, a
large number of persons will be
present-some to yell for the Phila-
delphia, and others for the Homo
lulus.
Aside from the attraction of the
opposing teams lined up against
each other on the gridiron, the
Government band will be present
to furnish music before the game,
between the halves and after the
game.
Both teams have been practicing
every day for over two weeks past,
and have succeeded in getting into
excellent fighting trim. Which
has succeeded in doing the best
work will be shown by today's
playing. At all events, close and
exciting game may be looked for.
d. w. Corbett, secretary of the
Y. NJ. G. A, as umpire, and DR..
Crandall as referee, will make
choice of a linesman according to
the new rules.
The game will be limited to
D. thirty-five minutes halves with the
usual rest of ten minutes, and will
be played according to the rules of
1894.
The local team has been paying
out money for the use Of the grounds
upon which they have been prac-
ticing. On this account it was
deemed advisable to charge an adj
mission fee to the grounds of twenty
five cents.
The teams will line up as follows /:
PHILADELPHIA. HONOLULU.
q. H1nchHhe----center Chris. Holt
Il. Sharkey.......r I. guard JamesSpence
J. i. Tate.........L guard.......E Ed. Holt
II. Rooney-,-...-.r. tackle. Geo. Rosa
+. ID. Bates......l. tackle. Geo. Angus
G. 9. Kane......r. end-Ant. Lawrence
w. WardeIl.......L end...... Carlos Long
G. J. Dietz. -..- quArter-Ja Thorn pson
r. Warrington-r. half Farmer Parker
II. A. Eilers-....l. half. Charles Crane
The general:mail will cloee at /:
o'clock tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-22

The general:mail will cloee at 8
o'clock tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
SEC'Y GRESHAM DEAD
he Passes Away Peacefully, Quietly, as
q Child Falls to Sleep.
he HAD SUFFERED GREATLY.
But as The End Approached The
Suffering Ceased.
THE DISTINGUISHED MANS LIFE.
His service "a n soldier, ON the
Bench. and In the Cnbinet-The
President Prevented from visiting
Him ny Illness.

WASHINGTON, u. c., May H.-No off,
elal statement can be obtained either
from Secretary Gresham's family or his
physicians. and all that is absolutely
known Al present Is that Mr. Gresham
IA IA, the most critical condition that BE
could De- in 20 be alive. and unless some
almost immediate action for the oe''ef
happens bis survival Of the night Is uouO'-
fal.
MIR Gresham passed a comparatively
easy day. until about o'clock this al
ternoon. Then he collapsed suddenly ana
,ts rh,siclsn. Or. Johnston. who has been
constantly IN attendance throughout the
uieht ana day. began 10 administer hypo-
5.rrric doses Of whiskey. This evening
thtre are present at the Secretary's bed
side Airs. Gresham. and Mir. and Mrs.
Andrews the secretary's daughter and
son-in-law. Throughout the day the sick
chamber has been guarded from all in
trision. and stringent orders were given
% The attaches that on no occasion
should the patient be disturbed by cards
and queries from distinguished or other
friends. and the sudden setback Of the
distinguished person after he had be
pronounced as not in critical condi-
ton this forenoon was general surprise
10 the very few who late this afternoon
were apprlsed Of the change for the
worse.
He has been suffering from indigestion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
oysTERMEy cHrcAGoED.
They Were Not I'm IL with the
Farmers Yesterday.

PETERSBURG. VA. May z.-Cspecial)
About four hundred cranks witnessed the
Farmers Chicago the Oystermen this
evening The game was an uninterestins
one. save for the work of Foreman In tn,
box, which was u great exhibition OF what
the little wizard can do when he wishes
to pitch ball. He had the Oystermea
completely at his mercy, striking out
eleven OF them, and only allowing two
scratch single hits to be made. His sup.
port as a whole was very good, ana
though the Farmers are credited with six
errors. none OF them were made at tim,
when they amounted to anything. ana
they were scattered out through the game.
Mcdonald went in the box for the Oys-
termen. He is left-hander. and did not
last two innings. as the Farmers got on
10 his delivery in the second inning. and
commenced TO bang the ball all over the
field. He was relieved by another twirlet
named Weakes, who was also hit verS
hard and was exceedingly Wild. but h,
firished the game out. The Oystermen be-
came deinoraized after the second inning.
and played with an abandonment which
showed tnat they realized their defeat The
features Of the game were the double
play In the fourth inning by Hall. PEN
der, and Sullivan, the running catch b,
Sanford I'm the seventh. and the batting
by the Farmers. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS.
Strong Government Maiority-Gio-
Iitfi RechOsen.

ROME. May 27.-The latest returns from
the elections show the choice Of III adj
herents Of Signor Crispi and lOS members
OF the opposition, the latter including
Il Socialists.
Tonight IL is known from the returns
that $40 government supporters are elect
ed. The Chamber consists of sos men,
bers and the government will thus have
a very strong majority. In l67 districts
by-ballOts Will be necessary. num-
Der of these are certain 10 return sup
porters of Prime Minister Crispi.
Among the Opposition candidates who
were elected are 81 Radicals and IA
Socialists. The full figures from the
Dronero District, province Of Cuneo. show
that ex-Prime- Minister Giolitti was re-
elected by a strong majority. The popu-
larty of Signor Crispi among the electors
is shown by the fact that he was elected
I'm nine districts. The Under Secretary OF
the Ministry Of Marine was candidate
In Viareggio. but was defeated. The cleo
ton In this town was marked by rioting,
and during the melee the voting urns
were broken.
The Post viii tomorrow publish dis
patch from Rome stating that the official
returns show the election of 326 Minis
teri alists and 167 members Of the Oppo-
sition The latter comprise II Constitu-
tlonalists, 81 Radicals, and II Socialists.
RebaTlots will be necessary In So dis
tricts, 10 OF which are expected 10 return
government supporters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
HoAD-sTnEET IMPROVEMENT.
The Immense Rebuilding Sale Of
TbeIhfraer brothers Now On.


The enterprlsing dry-goods and notions
firm Of Thalhimer Brothers. Noe. 00 and
sos east Broad street. are soon TO trans
form their present commodious quarters
into more elegant and attractive store.
AS a result Of TIE proposed change they
are now advertising what they call their
rebuilding sale. Large placards announce
ing the bargains to be had within
adorn their large, plate windows. and
they DO not fail to catch the eye Of the
thousands CT passers-by. The remodel
ling and reconstruction contemplated
viii make the building OF slessrs.
Thalhimer Brothers one Of the handsomest
commercial structures In the State. IL Is
expected that the house will be ready
for reOccupancy by the latter part OF
August. The trade OF this energetic iirm
has been steadily on the increase for
| some time. and the removal OF Messrs.
Ro,hert 4 Co. from No. SO east Broad
street gave them the opportunity 10 make
| the improvements just where they are
The store when rebuilt VIII be an ornA-
| ment TO Broad street, and a credit TO the
| firm, whose enterprise and push and cour-
| teous dealings has made the business from
a small beginning 10 us present growth.
The new building will be completely re-
! fitted there viii be offices for the propr-
etors, manager. bookkeepers. and a ladies'
| reception-room on the mezzanine floor; a
new elevator. and everything found In
a modern style. biessrs. Tbaihmer
| Brothers will begin on Wednesday their
| Grand Rebuilding Sale their object being
10 reduce their stock very low before they
| have 70 move out. a month later. Their
| ads" will tell how IL will be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28

into once. the Chief of Police, probably
because OF former Official acquaintance
with me, told me privately that II at any
time the interests OF the force IN whien
ne had served for almost lifetime. ana
IN which ne had risen from the lowest
10 the highest rank. should. In the opin-
ion OF the board, be served better by ma
retirement than by his continued presence
in II, he would consider II his duly 10
hand in his application for retirement
He has stated that &c me, not upon one
occasion alone, but upon several ocea-
slons.
.Tn conformity with that statement. and
in the spirit In which he made II. he
handed to me this morning his application
Cor retirement. Since this board came
into office there have been many state
yaents attributed TO the members or the
board. which, so far as they were quoted,
were without authorization. Under these
statements the Chief, so far as this board
knows, has remained silent. as II was N
the line Of his duty TO do.
"He requested me TO add that II inc
experience acquired by him In mis- long
se,.vice snail in the opinion OF the board
or OF any OF its members. be thought use
FIJI in the administration or elevation OF
the department. he Will tender his ala
gladly and joyfully
In sharp contrast came the dry state
ment of the question by the chief clerk;
.s,Thomas Brynes. Chief Of Police. appll-
cation for retirement: 5000 pension.
Then the roll-call came
Mr.. President? Yes
Commissioner Andrews2 Yes
Commissioner Parker? Yes.
Commissioner Grant, "Nes."
The board closed the room again ana
business
Later on Chief Byrnes said; j have
no statement 10 make. II Sny statement
Is 10 be made. let them 0he commission
erS) make II"
Al o'clock the commissioners an
nounced that Inspector Conlin was de-
tailed as acting chief. and that Captain
Cartwright, OF the Eidridge-Strset Sta
ton; Captain Brooks, Of the. l26th-street
Station. and Captain Mccullough, OF the
West Thirty Seventh Street station had
been detailed as acting inspectors.
The three captains were relieved OF pre-
cinct duty, and notified at once 10 report
TO Acting-Chief Conlin.
The board also appointed Inspector Con-
lin, Captains Cartwright. Brooks, McCul-
Tough, and Smith. OF the East Twenty
second-Street Station, as a police civil
service board.
The board then took recess until
o'clock.
on being asked this afternoon what he
thought Of Byrness retirement, DR.
Parkhurst said: "rhe result satisfies
me: gratifies me. My warfare, however,
has not been against Mr.. Byrnes as a
man. but as an Official; and now that he
has ceased TO be an official. Il seems 10
me that for me to pass any further conf
ment upon the matter would be both un-
warranted and undignined."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
INSPECTOR BYRNEs RETIRED.
Unanimous Action of the hoard 20
This Eject.

NEW YORK. May T.-chief-of-Police
Thomas Byrnes was retired by the Police
Board to-day. The application was hand
ed 10 Commissioner Parker. who present.
ed II. with a statement from Dir. Byrnes.
Without comment from any one. by a ST.
lent and unanimous vote. the board I'm
lshed the act. and the retirement was
cornplete-done as the Chief wished II TO
be done.
The Chief called on Commissioner Par
ker at II 80 o'clock. The two sat together
until 1 O'Clock, while the board up-stairs
went through with routine business. AT
/ O'clock Commissioners Parker Joined his
colleagues In 4 secret meeting and while
Byrnes was at luncheon In the Detective
Bureau the retirement was made. Com.
missioner Parker sat In his place. and
from some notes on a card very slowly
made the following statement;
Some time after the appointment Of
this board. and consequently aftsr ] came
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
pERsoNAL ANp POSTAL.
What Does Cleveland Meant
FRANKLIN, VA, May q, l9,


To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In his letter Of May 18th 10 the chair
man Of the Democratic Editorial Asso-
citation OF New York Mr. Cleveland uses
the following language With reference
TO the Democratic party:
"Our Victories have always been won
when we have closely followed the ban-
ner OF Democratic principle. We have
always been punished By deffai whea.
losing sight OF OEr banner We have yieid-
ed 70 the blandlshmeats Of un-Demo-
cratic expediency."
Query. Does the President intend 90
include the Democratic defeat VI No
vember. lSsS. in his LIST OF Victories and
a feais. aud. n 80. can he nform Us
who suggested the "un-Democratic eX-
pedients" By whose "blaHd.fhmsnts" tho
parV was then lured 10 defeatG
You need not answer II you are In tho
same Tx that the writer is-that Is, un-
able TO decide whether Mr.. Cleyeland's
m.mory ~ falling him. or whether the
aforesaid statement in his letter was In
tended to BE- a public confession OF past
errors and costly mistakes.
j. C. PARKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
PORTSMOUTH HAPPY.
Her baseball Crani<s on Speaking
Terms with Themselves,

NORFOLK, VA, May 27.-(Speclal.)-.
Every baseball crank in the growing city
OF Portsmouth is on speaking terms with
himself tonight, for the venerable Mr..
Tate and his aggregation Of ambitious
youngsters scored a great victory this ar
ternoon. They went out on the lot. and
despite the fact that the umpire was "agin
them" put up a great game Of ball
Kagey was in the box for the Lynch
burgs. and To his undisguised disgust he
was both wild and weak at the critical
stages OF the game. 1t was his first losins
game since the pennant season was inau-
gurated, and it is but fair to state that
his support was more than good.
THE SECRET OF 1T.
The secret Of his unexpected humilia-
ton rests in the fact that he could not
get the ball over the plate at critical
periods. Furthermore, Tate's men buncE-
ed their hits, and as natural sequence
tickled the local rooters The batting OF
Hargrove, Fuller, Thurston, Mcintyre,
Berryhill. and Plock was the feature Of
the contest. Both teams put up an I'M
even game In the field. There was a fair
crowd and any amount OF enthusiasm.
In truth, IL was grandstand game from
start 10 finish, as the main issue was In
doubt until the last man In the final in
ming had been retired. You Will find the
rest of the story In the appended score:
II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
Exenrsian Rates.

The suusherp Railway Company kns
nounees the following excursion rates VIA
the York River Line for the season now
opening:
Richmond to Baltimore and rstuyns
limit Is days. Aoo: Richmond 70 fhila-
dsiphia and return. limit II days. NWs
Richmond to New yorx and return limit
u days, si20o.
The York Riyes Line steamers ara
handsomely appointed. and nave every
nodern convenlence. The table n sup
oiled with all the desicscies Of the ch>>1>
peaks BAY. and the cuisine e unsurpassed
Information WITH be cheerfoily Furnishes
and sfate-rooms can be reserved IN ADJ
vance al passenger once. so east AatQ
st,sst. JOHN NJ Bsall.
Travelling Passergee As<ht>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
JACKSON CITY LAwLEssNEss
Washington Committee 20 Consult
with Gov. O'FerraII To-Day.


WASHINGTON. ID. c., May Z7.-The
committee from the Washington Board Of
Trade. which Is 10 consult with Governor
OFerrall on the suppression OF lawless-
ness In Alexandria county. will leave
Washington tomorrow morning at 1910
tor Richmond They will consist OF Mr.
b. s. Warner, DR.. A. l.. Pardon, and
Judge Ivory c. Kimbail. appointed from
the committee OF nine. OF which Mr.. r.
J.. Moore is the chairman. Mr.. Moore Is
row In New Haven, and viii not be able
TO go with the party. but Mr.. John Il.
Dwight the secretary OF the Board OF
Trade. will go along. simply as spec
tator
The party viii reach Richmond az r.
NJ. and VIII go al once 20 the Executive
Mansion, where the conference viii be
he'd at 4 O'Clock.
Leaving Richmond at O'Clock, they
viii be back in Washington by IL O'clock.
The committee Is ready 10 cooperate
with the Governor IN any way possible,
and Judge Kimbai. In particular. Is In
possession OF information that may open
| the Governors eyes somewhat. besides
pointing out the read for action II Is
thought by the committee from the corre-
spondence they have had with Governor
| OFerrall. that he will be quite ready 70
cooperate In any plan that promises re-
I lief 20 Virginia and the District from
! lawlessuess Of she Jackson City stripe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
GEN. FITzHUGH LEE.
He Is in Washington on The Wiy Il
Chicago.
cABELL's CONDITION.
Ex-senator Huntoa Apparently IN
Prime Hcaith-The STIR Among In
come-Tax Special Deput, Internal
Revenue CoIiectorS--Perxonai

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May H.--sps
clai)-General F'ltzhugh Lee. according 70
a letter received by a Treasury Official
was expected In the city tonight He
Is going TO Chicago with a number o.
well-known ex-Confederstes. and while N
Washington he expects TO oan upon Mr.
Miller Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
to talk over some matters connected
with the collectorshp IN the Western
District OF Virginia.
Owing to the order Issued last week
by Mr.. Miller. curtaii!ng the force Of
special deputies appointed to collect the In.
come-tax returns. there - q commotlon 10
the ranks. IL is said that most OF the Gu.
lectors are trying 10 save their men.
Mr. Miller said to-day he did not zee
how anything could be done. There wsa
no money to pay the extra men. no mat.
ter how badly they may be needed IN
some Of the districts to aid In the rcgu-
lar work. and when the Supreme Court
declared the income-tax unconstitutional
there was no other course than 10 aus
pend the men.
Or. Julian NJ. cabell, who met with
such a painful accident last Friday eve
ning, Il getting along comfortably under
the circumstances. lie is still al the
Providence Hospital. and his friends IN
this city. including many OF his fellow
Virginians. call daily 10 inquire after
him
Ex-senator Hunton II In the city for a
few days He VIII remain most OF the
year ar his home, I'm Warrenton. but next
winter expects 20 take up his residence
here for the season. General Hunton
looks TO be in prime health. snd. TO all
appearances, will be la fine condition 10
lend helping hand In the Virginia cam
paign.
PERSONAL AND POSTAL.
C. c. Martin. OF Richmond. and A.
Tredwell. Of Norfolk. are az the 81. James
A post-ofiice. 10 be known aa Shippa.
has been established in Princess Anne
county. Va. with Jesse j. Sprsstt as rost-
master.
+. b. Jacobs. John Pickrell. and Samuel
s. ELAN, Of Richmond, are registered at
the Metropolitan.
William r. Harloe, OF Winchester; G.
III. Werden. OF Norfolk, and g. w. Col
Inns. Of Danville, are at the National.
Postmasters OF the fourth class were
appointed to-day FOR North Carolina az
follows: Beaman, Sampson county II. ID.
Culbreth vice Mrs. Poriia Vann. resigned,
Enfield. Halifax county. Mrs. Caroline
Pittman vice 4. r. Mitchell removed:
| Waverly Cleveland county. j. -. McCraw
| vice r. ]. Bailey. resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
rreIgh, Train Wrecked.

SAVANNAH. GA. May IA freight
train1en the Lyons Branch OF the Cen
trail railroad was wrecked this morning
hy going through burning trestie near
Medium. twenty miles west OF Savannah.
Tbe Are was not discovered until the
train was too close to the trestls TO stop
Ths engine and tender crossed In safety.
hut a Part Of the train went down. Five
ears loaded with lumber, were burned.
The train-crsw stopped the progress OF
ths fire and saved most OF the uesiie-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
SOUTHERN cRocERs' CONVENTION.
Water-works Men--Cincinnati Bust
ness-Ncn.

ATLANTA, GA. May T.-Many dele
gates 10 the National Water-W Works and
southern Grocers' conventions have ar
rived here The water-works men meet
tomorrow, and the grocers on Wednes-
day.
The Commercial Club or Cincinnati and
the Washington correspondents will ar
rive Tomorrow and will be entertained
by the exposition directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28

Lynchbufg. g. Home run--McIntyre.
Three-base hits--Knox. Piock. Two-base
hits-Hargroye C2). Berryhiil az, Meln-
tyre, Ploclx. Kagey. Struck out-By Leach
/; by Kagey. l. Bases on balls-of Kagey.
7. Hit by pitched ball-By Kagey, 2
Stolen bases-Portsmouth. 5; Lynchburg'
2. Sacrifice hits-Fuller. Mcintyre. Time
OF game. hour and 10 minutes. Umpire,
Hoggins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
.nother british Cruiser.

LONDON, May 2-The new British
cruiser Terrible was launched In the
Clyde to-day. She is OF 1920 tons. with
engines of ., 0O0-hOrse-power, and IS eX-
pected to develop a speed Of twenty-five
knots an hour. She is 53s feet long and
n feet wide, and has a large number Of
water-tight compartments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
Where 20 Ger Nice Cream.

The bakery Of w. +. Drinksrd. IT..
No. 1902 east Main street. Is one Of the
best-equlpped In the city. A full line 4
breads. cakes. pies. etc. are carried. and
lce-cream and ices Of all kinds are manu-
featured. Best goods az most reasonable
prices. and all orders promptly filled and
delivered. Better s;Fawberry-cream can
not be had anywhere IN Richmond than
can be gotten at Drinkard's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
mainlaIned. and that without blufnng or

maintained, and that without biuffing or
attitudInizing.
personally Secretary Gresham secured
The warmest regard OF those most closely
associated with him. In all his domestic
relations he was most exemplary. His
record as brave soldier and his consci-
entious devotion 10 his duty In the high
civil capacity TO which he was called will
ensure for his memory national respect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
cruiser. Atlanta and naielrh.

WASHINGTON. May 1,--The Navy De-
partment learns that the cruisers Atlanta
ana Ra1eigh catered the capss OF the
Chesapeake this evening az O'Clock,
having made the run from Savannah IN
less than forty eight hours. They VIII
remain AZ Hampton Roads a few days.
ana then 80 10 Norfolk for repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
Callierx Resumes Work,

SHENANDOAH CITY. PA, May IL
The shcnandoah-Clty Colllery. owned BY
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company. resumed work to-day,
after an idIeness Of four months. giving
emplo, meat 70 about oco persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
prom,n,nt Arabnmian No More.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May z.-Hon.
Goldsmith A. Hewitt. who was member
OF the Forty-fourth, Forty-hfth, Forty
sixth. and Forty-seventh congresses. died
ut his home. in this city. at noon to-day;
aged 81.
Mr. Hewitt was a prominent lawyer
and one OF the foremost men OF Alabama.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
spanish Troops for Cuba.

LONDON. May IA dispatch from
Madrid TO the Pail Mall Gazette says:
The cavalry regiments. which are going
10 Cuba, started for Cadiz, where they
will embark to-day. A battalion Of in
fantry. which had been ordered to the
PHILIPPINE Islands. has been diverted TO
Cuba