davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
DEMANDS or MINERS GRANTED.

EIGHT THOUSAND MEN TO RETURN TO WORK IN
TIE RIVER coal DISTRICT or PITTSRIRG.
Pittsburg March 1l.-Eight thousand river coal
miners in this city Will start to work 20 morrow the
operators having granted the GO cents ton de-
manded by the The operators claim. how
ever that the advance IS not permanent, and that
II would not have been granted but for the reason
OF the favorable condition OF the river for ship
ping coal The railroad coal operators association
held meeting to-day and decided not pay over
~ cents as long as the New York and Cleveland
Gas Coal Company pays It's miners that price. The
members OF the association who granted the 80
cents dema anded by the miners explained that they
did they could furnish coal TO the local retail
trade and that no coal being dug for outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
COLOMBIAN REBELS DEFEATED.
DEATH OF THEIR LE;AEsER. -GARzA. THE hENi


Panama. March 1.-THE star and Herald mas
received dispa tches confirming the reports o. inc
fight at Bocas del Toro. resulting in the defeat OF
the insurgents and the death o. their leader the
notorious Mexican outlaw, Catarina Cara The
reports say that the revolutionary band under
Cara invaded the place on March at daybreak,
and attacked the Bocas del Toro Government sta
ton The troops OF the Government fought bravery
the battle being a hand-to-hand encounter through
out. Cara was killed by Lieutenant Lopez the
commanding officer OF the garrison. who lost his
life in doing the deed The loss OF The invaders
IN killed and wounded heavy. The survivors.
together with their provisions. arms, etc. ana a
ship loaded with arms and ammunition. were capt
ured by the Government forces The United states
cruiser Atlanta lying in port during the battle
10 protect the interests OF Americans should they
be threatened More troops have been dispatched
TO Bocas del Toro.
The Star and Herald" says that Governor Aran-
go yesterday issued proclamation stating that
severe measures would be adopted by the authori-
ties 10 prevent further bOOdshed in the Depart
ment OF Panama. The proclamation also says the
Governor has in his possession plans OF the eneies
OF the republic.
decree has been published declaring the De
partment in a state OF siege and fCrbiddnS the
gathering OF groups Of more than three persons on
any OF the thorOughfares the opening OF places
OF amusement and the holding OF public meetings.
The authorities Will exercise discretion as to pre-
venting private gatherings
y rs expected thar the Governments Oe Mexico
ana the United states Will pay the rewards offered
by those countries for IN. capture of Cara 70 the
mother or Lieutenant Lopez who was dependent
for her support upon her son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
SIX DINNERS At $40 EACH.

HENRY s. BORDEN HAS STOPPED PAYING FOR HTS
SONS SOCIETY AT THAT RATE.
New Haven, March 1.-THE Yale special train
from NewYork TO this city on Sunday nights made
Its last trip last night. For years the Yale men
living in and around New-York have been trying
20 get the Consolidated road to put on such a
train. and six weeks ago Henry s. Borden. a New
York broker. whose son Is Yale man. induced the
railroad people TO try the experiment: He guaran-
teed the road against loss for six trips only one
ascertained. the Sunday dinners which young Bor.
den has enjoyed with his father have cost tns
latter about $40 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
ALL ANGERED AT VENEZUELA

ALL ANGERED AT VENEZUELA.
GERMANY TO SEND wARsHiPs THERE TO EN-
FORCE CIAIM-ENGI.AND TO DEMAND
Observation-Disclosures ATTITUDE
Berlin. March LIT is reported ths, tho Co,.
ernment Is sending two warshlps n Ia c.,.,.no
TO enforce the payment Of the per cent unna,d
guarantee on the construction Of the Cor,rai
Venezuelan Railway, which was built bv Ger
mans.
London March ll.-In reply to inquiries IN re-
gard TO the matter In the Commons TODAY Cir
Edward Grey. Under Foreign Secretary. said thai
early In January some members of the British
Guiana Police Department had been arrested bv
venezuelan forces and held as prisoners until
January 70 on which date they were released
Sir Edward further said that the Venezuelan n
Government had appointed commission to in
vesugate the affair. and that England would
wait until the report Of this commission was
demanded
Brussels March 1.-THE Belgian Government
VIII Join France In her protest against the action
Ministers ''e f'e"o" anu beisidh
Ihe orlef explanation published here in The TrIb
uHe Vi aa'ch regarding the boundary dispnte be-
tween venezuela and England as veu .s Tho iro
Pi p"i' recently played In IT by the Count o,
ho'hpe'o' mas oeen confirmed by interviews with
No Xor
Herald" In connection with this II NAV ho ,,-
estins 10 recall a curious diplomatic ,nc;1.,, n,,
concerned the United States and which mo- -
lated In the official communications OF the Vanoa,
elan Government
On May 10. 1880. Sehor Casanas Minister n, ,h
Interior. In the Caracas Cabinet. wrote in the
OF the Government note saying In part: ."rhe rx
ecutive Power has been apprised that foreigner,
VINO have recently arrived at this capitai Caracas
and who represent themselves as North AneTice y
Citizens. Messrs w. TRY Steven and Charles A
Conoli. representatives. OF the firm of Caylord Wal
son. No. 2iS PeaTl-st.. New York are circulating a
map which represents belonging to Brit
ish Guiana Venezuelan territory which Venezuela
mas ever maintained % be her national territory -
Ihe sale OF the map forbidden William /
ccruggs. the United States Minister investigated
the anair. and after having examined the two men
ne declared that they could not prove their Ameri-
can nationality. Moreover they themselves admit
Nd that they were Plbjects OF Her Britannia Mat
esty, having been born In Canada They were then
expelled from Venezuela. As the attention of the
government had been first called TO the Incorrect
map by Mr.. Scrugts. the Venezuelan President for
WS,rded officially 70 the Minister OF the Great Re.
ynD.Ic the assurance OF his gratefulness for this
''snai proof OF American confraternity"
N@NtE CANTACCZENE MAY GO TO VIENNA
London. March 1.-THE Daily Chronicles" cor
sspondent In Vienna says he learns on good au-
s$SSony that Prince Canacuzene Russian Minister
shington, will be appointed Ambassador to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
FIVE LIVES LOST ~ OLD ABE NINE

THE IMPRISONED MINERS REACHED ny a
RESCTING PARTY.
Socorro. y. NJ, March r.-Informaton reached
this city this afternoon that the fire In the Old Abe
mine was got under control Sunday afternoon. and
the rcscuing party brought ont the imprisoned
miners Ave OF whom dead. The names Of
the dead not given. The scene OF the accident
cannot Doe reached by wire. all news coming by
all or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

PROCEED
THERE WILL TE a LONG PERIOD
OF UNREST THERr-GENERAL
CAMpos URGING REFORMS.
Madrid. March IA credit of 81 100000. to be
ed in suppressing the Cuban insurrection. has
been cabled to Captain-General Calleja in
Havana.
The preparations TO ship more troops to CUBA
ere being pressed forward with great rapidty.
In addition to the three transports which have
already sailed, half a dozen or more troopships
have been made ready to leave Cadiz and
Santander as soon as the Infantry can be got
aboard The total number now under orders Tor
the Cuban campaign Is $4,000. Not a few OF the
soldiers are veterans OF the previous campaign
DESPITE the terrors OF the Cuban climate for the
European Spaniard there are numerous 'oiu"
teers from all parts Of the country. The pppuMiSo M
excitement j. beyond anything Warral.eu y,ert H
sangulne reports given out ny .ne n Ltb,ies at-
]. Is almost as great as WIZ" ''''
tackled Melilla. ~ ,or, ora {,
Marin Inspector-Cieneral OF caviar! =. 80 80
,.i"ta cor,n1apder of the Sixth Army CORPS anu
Correa Garcia commandant at Centa ana gen
eral Of division. While military mn IV'e P1o P.
fass IN believe that the insuriecuoh Is H"t
o.tous the officers Of Cuban experience, most
notably Maritime de Campos. fear that the pres
ent outbreak is the beginning o' .,NS ppIiou 0i
vnrest on the island. They think the army VII!
"a s9rcod .o remain some time in the disturbed
dJs.rjcts. The expense and loss Of life IN the
irving climate, they predict will be sources oi
constant regret and inconNenenoe l" ~" m"tn.I
oo,,ntrv To this view undoubtedly is due
Cor~nos's eagerncss u have many thorough re-
forms introduced in the administrauon OF Cunah
affajrs Ho has reiterated in private conVersa'
,ion rrith members Of the Government the plea
for reform which ne made in the Senate las'
,reak and the Ministers have decided to take IN
hand most Of the measures suSScS'e" d! "i'i'
Havana. March 1.-THE Barre band OF in
surgents which was attacked. defeated ana ds-
persad by General Garrch has been reduced 10
-. ,,or ,rd necotiations are pending for their
surrender Public sentiment in the Province oi
Santiago de cuba now the only really disturbed
district. is strongly in favor of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
REPUBLTCAN MAYORS CHOSEy ~ MAINE.

Augusta, Nc. March ii.To-day's election resulted
In n clean sweep for the Republicans. who reelected
Mayor Mllikin by a largely Increased majority
Blddeford. Me, March 1.-THE municipal election
to-day in this city resulted In a complete Republican
victory. Mayor Charles s. Hamilton was eelected
with full Republican ward tickets
Bangor. Me. March n.--Brewcr Republicans elect
ed Frank III. Nickerson for Mayor to-day. without
opposition. the Democrats making no nominations
The Board OF Aldermen IN all Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
FATHER TURNER'S CILL TO THIS CITY

Rochester. n. Y. March ia member OF the
Church OF the Good Shepherd said to-day: Father
Turner was at Utica yesterday From there ha
went last night to his home In Brooklyn to ro-
main 1t was authoritatvely stated this morning
that Father Turner would at become an as
s!sant priest at the Church. OF the Holy Redeemer,
Eshty.fourth-sk and ParkAvN, NewIYork."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
A HOTEL MAY'S CLAIM AGAINST rHB STATE.

Albany March ll.-Charlss A. Merritt Of Brook
iyn. has filed with the State Board Of Claims .
calm for sisOo+ Mr. Merritt leased the Surf Hotel
at Fire Island from the State for the season Of 1894
and the claim Is filed for damage resulting from the
fact that the property was not In condition 70 con-
duct q hotel buBinesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
BRITANNIA AND DAkO
THE OPENING RACES OF THE MENToNE NE"NITN
THE AI1sA NOT VET REPAIRED


Mentone March 1.-THE first contests of the Men
tone international regatta. which began To-Day
were the race for tho Iooo-frarc prize gwen by NJ
Felix Faure President or the French FepH'"' anu
A race for small ratcrs, which races ""i' won
respectively by the Britannia and the pahoian
IL was expected that the Ailsa would take part III
the former race and the crowds OF people ifo"
Nice Cannes and elsewhere who throngei Inc SEA
walls were greatly disappointed a. her non-api'ar
ance The damage 10 the Ailsa could ordinariy
be repaired in a few hours. but II has heHi~ I'M
possible TO hnd a halyard block 10 replace her
broken one and II is probable that one VIII nave
10 be procured from Marsellles
from Mcntore to Cap Martin. thence seaward TO Il
markboat two miles southery from the lighthouse
ana back home There strong casterY
wind and a heavy sea when the big yachts crossed
the starting line The racers were the britannia.
Corsai- and Valkyrie /. which crossed tho line IN
this order Britannia llo2; Corsa!r, nNS 10; Val
kyrie l. l0s:ao The Britannia won the race easily
In tho race for small raters were the Dakotah.
I3ebclls and Rolla IlI--Th& race sailed under
strict enforcement OF the French rules which rate
the Dakotah at eleven tons. The small boats had
their mansals reefed and their decks were swept
BY the waves The Dakotah which was steered
by her owner. Henry Allen. won with apparent
70 start interest chiefly centred in the smaller
Cannes, March 1.-THE Britannia in returning 20
Cannes was caugh; in sGuall and her topmast
was broken The accident will not affect the con
test March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
THE REICHsTAG TO HONOR BISMARCK.
MOST OF THE DEPUTIES WILL ATTEND THE DIN
NER oN APRIL 1.-THE EMPERoR MAY

NER on APRIL THE EMPEROR MAJ
VISIT THE EX-CHANCELLoR
Berlin. March 11-Presldent Won Levetzow' on
behalf OF the Rechstag. has accepted 'he INVITA-
,ion extended TO the members of tn1t boiy 10 De
r.sor, \. tho Bismarck banquet be held IN Fer
lin on April l. in honor OF the birthday OF the eN-
Chancellor 1t is expected that most OF the mem
ber. will attend in their official capacity
1t Is reported that the Emperor intends 70 90 10
Friedachsruh on April l. accompanied oy MS S'IS'
-, ,,o,io, >t,,ts.ers and the members of the
Jtundesra tn 10 congratulate Prince Blsinafch upon
the occurrence Of his eighteth blrthlay' anu d'SO
10 make his title OF Prince hereditary
I.ondon March 1.-THE Berlin correspondents OF
London daies say tha; Leipsic is the source OF inc
repo-s that the Emperor will 90 with his sons 70
OF Prince hered!tary They discredit the reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
GOVERNOR NhINLEY STARTS SOTTH.

GOING TO GEORGIA TO REST Rl'T THERE fs TALK
OF a CONFERENCE WITH SOUTH
ERN REPI 'BILCANS
Columbus. Ohio. March l.-(ioyernor Mckinley
left here this afternoon for Thomasve. Ga. - re
main about two weeks 1t was stated at hls Office
that he TO rest. but It is believed that con
ference with Southern Republican leaders relative
to the National Republican Convention o; iss6 VIII
be held.
Atlanta. March Il CSpeciaD.-The expected ar
rival OF Governor Mckinley In this city tomorrow
has aroused great activity among Protectionis,s
James p. Collins a wellknown Democratic leader.
has secured CO signatures of good men to a pro-
tective-tariN club There IL much fraiernization
etSeen Protective Democrats ana Republicans
and between them OhiO's Governor VIII have a
good reception here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
FOR THE PEACE CONFERENCE
POINTS WHICH CHINA IS WILLING TO
DISCUSS
CESsION OF TERRITORY ONE OF THEM-Li h'N
CHANG MAY NOT REACH AN AGREEMENT
WITH THE JAPANEsE-MANY .REf'-
GEES AT SHANGHAI

London March 1.-THE Timess correspondents
in Peking says: ,. Do,hy
China, through United Sta,ts nain,s TO be dis
cnssed Ar The peace conference win 1apan ps;or ~
include The independence cb OF am indemnity as the
territory; the ,pp;sSrmne paSmfne o' S"'"
No' rineTIaI edict relating to the war mas APP
49, ~ 'ir ~ a month and reference 70 the peace
pperotiati6ns has been published n nero mere - os Us
tehsipe a,titude toward Japan. for the abandon,
INC az the war policy is now gehcraIE leOos'''"o'
as the only possible course
The Central News correspondent in Shanghai con-
,u,s ,,o above dispatch as to the OF the
otiat,ons lie denies the report that China has
occoded 10 Japans demands and IL ready to sign
the treaty OF peace. That report, he says. is pure
fiction He adds:
II Hung Chang will leave Tien-Tsn on March "a
., fI;aI his mission There is grave doubt whether
with the japanese as to the terms OF peace
4 dispatch to the Centra, News trom Shanghai
saws the Chinese residents are leaving feRhs Ieh-
Tsn. Taku and their outlying districts fearing Jap
anese invasion Steamers arriving at Shahshd' arc
crowded with refugees
4 dispatch from Peking to the Central News says
that a number Of women have arrived there from
Kagan. in consequence OF warning received oE
them from the American Legation in Pekns mat
the latter place would be safe for them They re-
port having left everything quiet in ka'gah' h'-
erythlng is also peaceful in Peking
Berlin March ll.-Freiherr Marschall Won BE
bersein Secretary OF the Foreign once. conferred
Yesterday WITH Sir f. T.. Malet, British Ambassa-
dor. and Viscount Aoki japanese Mniste"' ana re-
ported the results to Chancellor lrinCe hoH.l-
iohe who communicated them 10 the Emperor TO-
day.
Paris March 1.-THE "Sor'' says that VI. Hano-
taux. Minister of Foreign Affairs. to-day received
the Chinese Minister. who solicited France iriend
~ Intervention II japan CONDITIONS sn1"i' tr,i w.
severe NJ HanotauN gave sn"'N'' 'o'"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
LETEE TROUBLES ~ NEW-ORLEANS

A CROWD OF NEGROES FIRED UPON BY WHITE
LABORERS.
New-Orieans March ll-Th!s morning TWO gangs
NJ negro la,orers one going up and the other down
the levee front. met at Josephine st and stopped
While the men were talking together a crowd OF
white laborers gathered In the vicinity and without
warning poured volley Of shots into the crowd OF
negroes Tho white men then dispersed before the
police who were several squares away. could reach
the snot Two OF the negroes. John Parker. a screw
man and Jake" Fisher. were dangerously wound
ed Everything Is now quiet on the river but the
we're thrown into the river on Saturday night We're
recovered to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

Albany March II (Speclal). Controller Roberts
has Just denied the application OF p. J. Marsh for
the cancellation OF the States title to the lands
around Raquette Lake. 1900 acres In ALL valued at
scOo.ooo When the application was made in 1891 the
Forest Commission informed the Controller that
the aldavits not and that the facts were
msrepresented The has been dragging along
until now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

Albany. March 1.-THE Assembly COMMITTEES on
Privileges and Elections has completed It's report
on the contest OF Patrick J. Gleason for the seat
OF Assemblyman Madden. OF the lst queens county
District The report is In favor OF Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
BCFFALO M4L1STERS ram.

JOHN y. MANNING e. SONS. AND EX-MAYOR JOHN
B MANNING PERSONALLY ASSIGN.
Buffalo. March n-John B Manning & Sons
matsters. ind John H. Manning, personally made
a general assignment to-day TO John A Kennedy
The assets and liabilities are not yet ascertaincd.
but VIII be large. The preferences amount to 5000
Mr. Manning said:
The standard Brewing Company or Baltimore
Nd. is indebted to firm and myself upward OF
$4,000 The said company has recently been placed
In the hands OF receiver. and owing to mat fdct
and the general depression Of business and difficulty
in making collections. our firm has made general
assignment for the benefit OF It's creditors. The
assets exceed the liabilities and there Is no neces-
sity OF any creditor losing one cent Upward Of 20
per OF assets conss, Of good real estate
securities. which VIII require time and careful hhnd-
ling 10 realize approximately their vaiuc. nave
been in active business for fortyth years pass
ing through every panic since 1882 during al OF
which time took pride in paying 100 cents on the
dollar"
Mr.; Kennedy. the assignee, is cnshier OF the Mag
ara Bank. but the bank is not concerned IN any way
with the failure. Mr. Kennedy said that Mr. Man
ning had line OF discount with several OF ne
i,uiia!o banks, but they were well secured ana VIII
c;.c Mr. Manning is one OF Bunalos most prominent
0~hS' ana mas served a term as Mayor
aired H. Hall. jr., was yesterday appointed re-
ce!Ver OF the rents OF five apartment houses. Nos
lio 70 us West One hund and st.
IN Il suit brought by Isabella Mccormack against
1ohn b Manning OF Buffalo and Franklin A.
Ihurston, OF this city, to foreclose mortgage OF
SI@"o MADE IN December 1881. by Mr.. Thurston.
Inc after conveyed the property to Mr.. Manning
on January 90 1899. ard It was claimed that Mr.
Manning assumed the mortgage. The total mort
S3Ses and unpaid taxes the property aggregate
}zV'cV There are about nifty fats in the build
inss. ard 1t was stated that nearly one-half Of
thern are vacant. and that Mr.. Manning would
make necessary repairs. Mr.. Manning WAS a large
investor In real estate In this city and In October
last stated to Bradstreet's that his property here
was worth N6lo~o mortsaged for y7sl,Oo6. At that
liabilities amounting to S2o5s,O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
A MINORITY TROY ELECTIONS REPORT.

Albany March ll-Senators Guy and o'Suliivaa
tonight submitted the Senate the minority report
OF the special committee appointed to investigate
the Troy election frauds II condemns the majority
report as partisan and. while admitting that Sros:
frauds we're perpetraed at the elections OF 1899 ana
,sas s.aks 10 exonerate Senator Etward Murphy.
,r. from all responsibility for the outrases COM
mitted. and seeks to place II upon the Mayor e.
tha CITY who held Office during those elections ~
sIso ala denounces the Troy Police bill. which 10 now
before the Assembly. having already passed the
Senate ,.-. -...... .rar. ,atA
on the table 10 be called up at pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
UPROAR IN THE PRESBYTERY
DR. PARKHURsTs CRITICISMS OF THAT
BODY UNDER DISCUSSION.
A COMMITTEE OF FIVE APPOINTED. AFTER CON
FILCr AND CONFUSION. TO EXAMINE INTO
THE MATTER or THE CHURCH OF THE
SEA AND LAND - TIE REV. DR.

FI.TCT AND CONFUSION, TO EXAMINE lNlo
THE MATTER or THE CHURCH OF THE
SEA AND LAND TIE REV. DR.
MULLALLY BoBS Up AGAIN.
Animated and acrimonious discussion enlivened
the regular monthly meeting Of the New-fork
Presbytcry at the chapel Of the First Presby-
terrain Church. Flfth-ave. and Eleventh-st., yes
terday afternoon It was caused by an attempt
to adopt for publication a formal statement In
answer to the criticism recently made By The
Rev Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst charging pad
faith on the part Of the Presbytery in its deal
incs with the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church regarding the latter's connection with
the Church Of the Sea and Land. at Market and
Henry SITS The Rev DR. Robert Russell Booth.
pastor Of the Rutgers Riverside Church. was
the moderator. and there were between ninety
and one hundred members present
The Rev Dr. James Chambers, pastor OF Cal
vary Church read a preamble which preceded d
long statement rehearsing in detail the history OF
the transactions In question and includlhg reSo-
luton that the Presbytery should adopt me
statement TN order that the exact facts ot the
case referred 10 may be understood by the
public"
The rock on when the clerical court soon split
was the preamble. as follows:
Whereas There has recently been pupish an
interview said to have been held with me it"N.
Dr Charles II. Parkhu member oi TINS lI'S-
bytery ana pastor OF the Madison Squar" Fr"sny
terlau Church. with reference To the proppSfH Sa'
Of the property known as that OF the Church OF
Sea and Land. IN which publication Dr. fatK-
hurst was represented saying among othcr
things with regard 10 the action Of the frcspyteIy
respecting said church ~ Sea and Lana; IT was
a deliberate cold -blood"i violation or a solemn
contract which though II may seem 10 be pretty
hard thing to say. is As true as IN" eVerlastins
Gospel II was act which. hal u been 'oinnltte'i
IN Wall Stree. would have furnished the 'I'fl'di
members OF the Prcsbyt,ry with what tnry W"uh
have considered juicy material Tor homhetlcal OK
plOifafiOr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
WAR FEVER IN SPAIN.
MANY VOLUNTEERS ENROLLING FOR THE
CAMPAIGN IN CUBA.

Twelve THOUSAND TROOPS NOW UNDER ORDERS
TO PROCEED TO THE lsLAND-BEIAEF THAT
THERE WILL TE LONG PERIOD
OF UNREST THERE GENERAL