davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-09-16

drnc,d by the clearing house reports.
.'- WITS, directly attributable to the
u.oru."d policy OF free trade.
l.a other day while Mr.. Bryan was
...1g westward. Mr.. W. r. Schnit-
a.r r' ports. there was on the train with
'r 10. w. gentleman named Collins.
- is a ia:sr snip owner. Collins
..'d not resist the temptation to quiz
'rNau % little. lie was in New York
II 'hr lime of Bryan's Mad sol Square
...np and said that not q single demo
..l or prominence called upon the rep
sentative of free silver. On the train
collins asked.
Mr. Bryan, when you spoke for The
democratic party four years ago you
aid Ju the people that free Trad" would
u.'.n everybody prospectus What cN-
p'luaD,on do You now male"
Bryan simply said. 4 s. mistaken"
Are YOU not liable to max" the same
mistake about the silver questions
But Bryan said never q word. like
n,,. ,.,r.,,. .r., inns, ,,,.r-
,-
r,..n.l 10. r,,...I ,,.r r,,,r is mare
n"rory.I, Than rhr Uoot.,raug. Ito is
. v5Ilup I'd, admit thar he w'+ mistaken;
.l r..,. .I,,...,.r ii, 1900 &c now
.~...r.... %. sr,.r. ,r,u- Tn the
,...,r. fl, r,. rr,,..,l .,ro-
..,...r, ,n.,r r,,,rnfuu matter
.... 70. tho p,,,,. r,-r.. ,~.,lf.s uD,n
.. ,....f., g.. ,.n,ro tho
.I..t.,,. is r,u,l II s,yg. oIrcro,.cd
,. .r,... r..,. ,n. r..
r,.,,I, NJ ni-n ur,n.. 4, wue, rise
... ,.. u5.,. ,i.." II. ,,n.r word. the
.r... ,,,., o,,,,o hor,,.. ,nn rousn
.,..,.. rn,ia r,r ,,,
.,t m,,.. .U-r,, rrIo
~ .,f... a., r.,i,od S,,,os
to ,., ,,ll Cor ~,LIirotione
.,,:.. .,a-
Y,. .,r. If r,,,.,, .,bicb i'm
..r. ,.r,,,rirr u,irbl,r tn ro,,,rr
,l. ,o,,r ,u,Iir, and ,.on,o nc
,r,., r,rr,rrol I.ncro s,, has h,r-
,.,,.,d .,,ld ,ro, bis horJs and bo rrn.
,.,, -, ni,a ma .,wn ,,rro in ,c,rr,
,,,a,hn. f,Iloo,.. or ;s t,r,n that for
.I ar "a ,a, from ,soo to 1879
,,a r,,i, ou.aor o,Id and siIvor dino
,u.,,, .r. .,ior,I,. oor,orod ,o tho
r~uo,,otf,,. eirco 1879 nrrinc that
.ou;,i rro,oo o,d tho r.rit,d Stotos
,,.aro c,iDiro rroo1,. nj, . r,,io moi, Iose
.r.,, mnro ,h,, tot"
rror, 100 r. t,onr,,,rv 10 1872 ,horc
,,.u aat,a1 ,,o GO zoo lo,,,r-. r.a,,,
- .,,.o, rur,;or -, ooi,,oo ,.,I,o oq,
,,y -, ,.hior ,.aro daIr,r ,iooo. II
. r.u. ,bo r-,,ad Gut. u., ooi,i,o
~ ~ 900 rr, ,or
, 1896-09-16

. q q
O. REPUBLICAN LEAFLET no. l.. ;
d tCut this out and Put i, in your .
pocket for ~relorcncc.)
In the last leatlrt some inror-
nation a promised as to what :
e the nations of the world have :
e done with silver since the social =
ed crime" Of 1873, and the cor =
g responding crimes" of other ma ;
+ lions. 1t is well known hat #
q many of the nations ceased the =
. free and unlimited coinage of sill :
a yer about the same time that the +
United States did. Among these *
were Germany, Belgium. Holland. 4
s Norway. Sweden. France. Spain. =
Italy. Switzerland and Austro- "
" hungary. Yet all these coun- q
Irirs continued to coin silver on >
government account just as the 8
United States has done. and ven "
more freely than they had done +
before.
The result is there is more than =
" double the amount of silver =
d money in the world today than 3"
Il there was in 1873. Preston. the =
director of the mint, shows that 1"
@ the silver money of the world in q
q 1873 amounted to only $l,S11,- .
. 600. 900. while today it amounts >
3 to 5000. 500, 600, of which $3.4lO,- &
" 700, 900 is a full legal tender. 3
g Thus it will be seen that the =
: silver money of the world has not "
= only more than doubled since the =
Il crime" Of 1873, but has incrcas- +
# ed at the average rate of S95, OOO,- &"
q report of the director of the mint +
# also shows that the worlds coin "
. age OF silver in the last three y
= wears has been S406. $50. Sl5. or an =
g average of $l35,531,93 per n
# annum. thus showing that the "
& world is even now coming more y
silver Inan eNcI DelOIe.
= Here are the figures side by
+ side:
+ Silver money in the
. world in lS73.....Sl ,S67, 600 900 =
" Silver money in the
. world in 1896. .... i.019. 800 900 y
= Annual average sill
= yer coinage since 4
= 1873 ............. 95.143. 900
= Annual average sill
: yer coinage since
= 1892 ............. 1856 21 900
Il Now as to what the United
= States alone has done. The silver
= money in the United States today
= amounts to $625. 900. 900. In 1872
+ it amounted to $40. 900, 900. Thus
4 it will be seen that the silver :
" money in the United States is
= more than 10 times as much to-
" day as it was prior to the crime"
$ of 1873.
= Even during the first seven
= months of this year, 1896, more
q silver dollars were coined at the
= minis of the United States than
= were coined in the 81 years prior
. to the act of 1873.
= The following table shows the
. amount of silver money in the
" United States in 1873 and the
" amount in each succeeding year
Il down to date.
, 1896-09-16

Don't trIne away ilme when you have
cholera morbUs or diarrhoea. Fight
hem in the beginning with DeWitt's
Collie & Cholera Cure. You don't have
o wait for results, they are instantan-
aoUs,and it leaves the bowels in healthy
'1ndiiion. Chas. y. Settele.
, 1896-09-16

some FORM adera nis smooth kin ateImulc compile Aph haunhmm hair etc @ .. ~ !.
mattel %ahmsc carefully selected rom the wrhngso the best authors r@hedT the pleading e"cmOnrs
la" % va s. ~ T %%T I%%wn fM& ss s%% S %MT IN N s%T S%n ms. for rrnr: whist emnr,
hssc dba@M 2mm3s.p %cI dumhds bsiIge backammon ShpascaS whist @na etc rnnuu.
both Dr. nall me Ts p& M ess d sS9k & f as a1Gf Fsssin A r M% aI @Ta%% nG%ns'"Ho Dialogues
ops NT mmS am m 6rE ns nTs@ m rsks mn ar mp amh msmMm n immsm W Nmim %rn %mm" eV'
n ia The YOUNG Authors assistant an Guide: This book ha S"nrMse manual
smo mGTm WIT y@ @ as% best 4mi"S vEe III" ~ n""" "H""s -" '"""'' al" '" you
NJ hla How 70 secure business Education at Home; " the Fla Of his book a
HMo four .VMg bmlnesg colleges and omMnsm FL land complete msruahrsn renranIhE BnhkTnE
.S f n@n arc THMmmS smtn4gT Nm% %ssmtm l STS aMnMtssl h and Dutch d"h"aSb 10Th in pro"
No III NJ IReIiabie Hook IF OmMoo Games. Tits book contains the latest oncai
rsg oT-Rmsngl@ 1ST% 1nMa4m ais mn and onPs@ nrnt"ns together will ohd"i rules f" rhng
NIh $50 IUpuIlr Songs Ties song contained in tsn hook comprise the most ppuar
N"% !" IS Tie rinsTiS mow: or, BnrIf Corr ComTaIidcs Contains Comic sms
EdM ns !m el @s CSn%nMrnSD G@L m6sSs stunt sIhS BThusI %t%" Mono
~ q, q ComnIee NoreIettes bXH Popniar AutPE: ms n%G sonmns TmGe
Worth Cmme NJ mme Mrs m.s Stephens MEM Nay U@f Fleming The Duchess Mis-" BNdh Mrs
,~ X % 70 Cowo,ess sGricsR BY ,rnSpHMhsr , Au hthhSSrr&rn Tm nhss %Sh eG".gs no Ers thai
s% Dnws 9S.S stories OF shsauGss Sea Stories Border Stories fu~OUsS stories H@% RI
,,n; M 1 ht sw n r Ih1Mihf dhG Tns""%1t%I rrsn of aa e NH .salNsnnkrpn sass nan TGs sf f% %n nS SS S%%
tensA @ah is nndmna@hy nof &c est collections f!asaEesh stories ever pMmh"l ,an.r- ,.m.
\" ht rmr2pmarmr Has amd Earcsss @ma maGmrT hsatIaLs: C,nLM9sW r sGnnE
NLh" hrcnOf0g Made Easy. This book tells Won how 10 rda persons Crrrr nv
MehmEt aGo Rsnsto inw@O over the h@d "id Oaouagd these vdanusW win a surprise ,ou
,,N 9%H The A If ysnMitoguism: This at hookw vas written by the cenOreive n
N"N las Sea Yam" ny n oil SHf large oHfTm "f TfmmET is orolvntura IN
s aa@%1 as sT WsI ~ * Aa n% 5@r s once sa St Nhsn arc Gn nms IGGT%Sss .HEiTnSs,niA MsWw% sE Of Is s%'" Ts
NJ ha Tales of Adventure. ~ AN OpHuSTER- a ac COLLECTION OF thrilling tales OF
, ssa% S s%!%& MR. EG % % SS%%%Smi% w lion kmfn G1 % M uHs - N "A anS% g%S Sn nf TE%T Etc., f Ea
.mSNM xa &c sPonemdSks raRsrs Ms TMsT M@MEy HMS%M H. s% sMGn %s
P"snI|@ I5e%dsTI SImTr P@T GMn%Osh Gse GPaMiais w
asn the IH DM Tsa%h YHe dialect both prose and verse a enIalonoh smnoof nmOt
N"N Il" Il" snap Shos. Nv Bh SYF MAX ADrLERM MARX TWAIN. JOSH nu1us,e ELI PERKINS
uM mm n|s v YEN nrnr%ss m "mMa h hTm m@@s son a. esT %6 humorous book containing some " To b"
No AB Lessons in Shorthand on Guneys System. complete instruction book n ue
.t% bmarFhyor s"Th"@ 80" -'ms shohn- 10 any one may acquire and become proficient ua Mv raj
, 1896-09-16

somcly ILLUSTRATED:
". hs How 70 Train Animals. This
S29t, ,T Tr, SsT,s by an eNPsTtoG Msis animal nnai. 'F hnrs , ,si's o, nov
animals, sis, birds to perform TIT, most remarkable tricks
y: RE- Eyery BOY His Own Tey.Maker.
! EESat s02k i?T hoy tenn, ,Kpg, hoT to M mske a steam fi angiieei
Machine, Gaivan,e B1tteIy Electric telegraph, TelGph3ne.
things. ' N ~
81. h2a. The Practical Guide to F1oricuI-
towers and plants, BY Esen Z. ReSford, one Of the leading
authorizes tt it5 upon al matte, psr,a,ninE to hS SrtanTiT col.
i k%fc2im 81 Ga CAMS Tsfic ra5z E+a pFtes Shadow RiTe F ! nnss,h hef.,
ing Ciarades AMI Proverbs. for social gatherings, public
ana T;.yets on!srts inments and evening at home.
NJ. hSt. Modern Etiquette for all Occa-
s,ons. An excellent work upon tins subject con.
.atninE the rules of department for all occasions; both for
N 1881. The Ready Reference MAMMAL of
Facts, Fishres and Statistics. a collection o,
valulhle information for the use OF every m?a, woman
NJ M. The Practical Poultry Keeper.
An entirely new book on poultry keeping, Just published;
embracing all the latest ideas on the subject.
10 hi6. The Practical Horse and Cattle
toms of every disease with which horses and cattle are
a at1in and E which lie JI HaGiGS o. rs sqf the G!i tTaaiS eSte'"ef VIII
,E1.h. The Handy C~ycIoprdia Of Every
Information, filled with practical receipts, hints, helps and
suS=eSjt9n', S5 the Er"a,Git US, =" every G"a,9SosTs 9,a,
Ing riaig and simple direction. for the treatment Of every
seGTn a .iSpie S So@ 2tHP psInsd Il tive %n h4% usna 1h5'e eject ssa a cure s@E;
without t. the HS5.s''!y o, slnrlIyipy a p9ysifI1h,
.comp pet patte, dHi :tianapy Of he hrh Enffisi language, e5n:
taining BOOB words with their photography, definition and
pronunciation, and G7 illustrations.
Ne. rs: The Ladies' Model Fancy Work
Manual An IiIrulv new book emh0dying all tie
latest ideas IN ne5ilework, crochet, knitting and embroid:
cry. 1t contains many new lace and crochet Patterns. and
iirectiOnS for making many articles of wearing apparel
and for decorative purposes.
No. rs. The imerican Family Cook Book.
A complete cook book, compiled by an experienced house
keeyer, and containing more than seven hundred OF the
No. he's. The Widder Goodies Love Affair,
AND OTnrE STORIES, by JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE. This book
contains fifteen complete stories. descriptive OF the laugh
able doIngs OF the JonesvilIe folks, by that Incompatible
numorist, Josiah Arien's Wife.
NJ h35. The Ladies' Guide to Beauty.
This book contains minute and practical instructions, ac-
companied by many valuable recipes, for securing a hand
, 1896-09-16
OSEFIL AND POPULAR BOOKS,
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES
G scS SHSSG S1nF|s sss oN seaiy "6seeS anS n Fan an StfaSfSe PAPER az scoosseS:
p


rovra wide aneof sm9~.s the bjet being to pnsea all ues md requirements. E@hE com
pt Textbook n the special theme of which treats and hey ire offered upon such trusa to
place them within hc reach ofNn n man or onanc can fail ODE pohtelb by the pn@scno fne"e
books; no home hIibe be- without them Each book conist" ia handomeo ctyp vcImeof ih large
iomlrolumnp pages nicely printed and bound attractive paper covers. Many then are hnh
, 1896-09-16

The association OF ideas: First artist
There is a stunning bit of landscape.
Look at that COW in the background"
Second artist-"Nos; that reminds me
-I wonder if there is any place around
here where We could get a milk
punch "'- Puck.
, 1896-09-16

. Do you think that the claim =
that silver has been badly treat .
= ed by the United States or in the &
world at large is well founded. =
= - = g Il = -
, 1896-09-16
For State Senator,
GEORGE w. FON.


For Members of the House of Repre-,
scntativcs.
JEROME S. ATHERLN,
RICHARD BUTLER,
GEORGE A. HERTZOG.
WILLIAM MAXWELL,
SAMUEL PHILLIPS.
For Sheriff,
MORTIMER n. GRANT.
For Treasurer.
THOMAS l.. MKEE.
For Clerk,
HENRY l.. PASCAI.L.
For County Attorney.
w. J. HILLS.
For Commissioners,
JOHN REID.
OSCAR SODERGREEN.
AUGUST TRADING.
For County Surveyor,
J. +. HESSE.
For County Superintendent Of Schools
CHARLES d. OVIATT.
For Coroner.
ANDREW MILLER.
For Road Supervisor,
ALEXANDER 5. MKAY.
For Justice of the Peace Laramie Pre-.
ciu,t.
r T. IITCH
, 1896-09-16

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
weekly, per annun. in advance. 5.
weekly, six months. II ddvan.e..
weekly, three months. in advance 40
weekly, per annum. when paid at
expiration of 50
Daily, yer 90
Daily. six months. 3 90
Daily, three months. ........... 80
Daily, per month delivered by
carrier). 80
, 1896-09-16
Great BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of All
Each Book Consists of a Handsome Octave Volume If 81 Large Double. Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cover

ermeof uem otfa mousw works ever published aeh included in thcI list Each h nn p %%umT "A nm mn
rome octave volume of g. large doubecolumn cages nicely printed mc lear readable m ON i
paper and neatly Nund in attact.ep paper covers Bear in mind that hem arc not cbp, n,
I EnmRhsns out %nvs @x %m n nsa%m t mt; in stIn.ctvee covers In form the looks are not 81
, 1896-09-16
10 CURE \ COLE IN ONE pNl

HENRY KNIPPENBuRG.
, 1896-09-16

ALBANY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TlCkET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
NOTES OF MUSIC Events,

So successful has the season of German opera at
the Academy of Music proved that Mr.. Damrosch
has decided TO give a supplementary week OF opera,
presenting the principal favorites In the company's
repertoire. Somewhat lower prices will he charged
for the performances than have obtained during
the regular season.
Tomorrow evening 'Die walkire'' Will be given.
with Ternine as Brunnhiide. This will he her FIRST
appearance in New York In this character. Bcrthaid
will be the Sfe0mund, Gadski the ~Sicginde, Behrens
the Humdfn0. and Popovici the Wotan.
Die 6tterdammerung'' will be given on Wed.
nesday evening, with Ternina as Br,innhidc. This
will be her farewell appearance. ,Alvary viii be the
ste9frted, hertens the Gunth'r, stehmann the Hagen.
and Elbenscihtz the Gufrnns.
On Friday evening Tristan und Isolde, Will be
vs. viii be the Trisia" and Kiafsis the isolde, de-.
anG Ponnc, the BgS"g Wenr be emn the king nars,
Die Meisterslnssr" viii he given at the satur
as Fo0ner. Gadski as Era. Eibenschitz as Maodaiens,
and with a very excellent cast all through.
f3rmanoe OF "Lohengrin" In the BROOKLYN Academy
E fl.a Mu kiafs T!th a. Gra %ripsa in h sss sitl' as r"lf &c S"q Htar =.
Popovici as. Teirnmund. and Mertens as HeraM.
The Boston SYMPHONY trchsstra's NTH and last
concert Of thls-season In New York win be given in
Ing. The prnsramme viii be Exclusively Wagner.
ian, and includes some of the best and most widely
poser. Mr.. Ben Davies, the English tenor, is to be
The soIloist: He will sing the Prize Song, from
''Die walkire." The orchestral numbers include
the 'Rlenzi'' and "a Faust overtures, the pre-
'Meistersinser' prelude the ,.IdyIi' and .iWaimh"'
weben' from ''siegfried," and the Ride OF the
Valkyries."
The third concert OF the series by the Chicago Or.
chestra, under the leadership OF Theodore Thomas,
will take place to morrow evening in the Metropoli
tan Opera House. Rafael Josery Will be the soloist,
and VIII play the Beethoven Concerto No. !. q
minor. The orchestral numbers are the Bach
Senate in + minor, Orchestration by Thomas; tho
Brahms symphony No. 4, + minor, and Goldmark's
~'Sappho' overture,
The fourth concert Will be on Tuesday afternoon,
when Bruno Steindel, 'cellIst, and Edmund
Schuecker, harpist, will he tho sololsts. The pro.
gramme, widely varied and excellent, AS all Thomas
programmes are, includes selections from Schubert.
Beethoven, Molique, Goldmark, Parish Alvars,
Chopin, and Wagner.
The Abbey 4 Grau Opera Company Will return to
the Metropolitan Opera House on Monday, April l3,
for q supplementary season of two weeks OF grand
opera, consisting OF ten subscription performances,
eight nights, and two matinces. BEGINNING to NOR
row the seats remaining unsold to regular sub
scribers Will he sold to new subscribers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
=. < E Y.
263 9th Ave.,
D AND LOG WEST 17TH ST.
CHESS.
Showalter and kemeny Adjourn the Tenth
Game of Their Match.

Showaiter and hemeny Adjourn tho Tenth
Game of Their Match.
PHILADELPHIA March 2l.-The tenth game
OF the chess match between Showalter and
kemeny began this afternoon at the Union
League. 1t being kemeny's turn to open the con-
test. The Hungarian selected a Queens Gam
bit, which the Kentuckian declined to accept.
The latter played the first three moves as
against Burn In the cable chess match, but
then he played A.. Kt-Q2 instead OF f.. B
Y 3, as essayed against the Briton. This gave to-
days game a different aspect altogether.
White. contrary to the general development
In this close opening. at once pushed his kings
pawn. which was not a wise thing to do. as he
lost valuable time, being almost obliged to re-
place the queens knight on bishops third
after the exchange Of ,pawns, following 8 p
fine work with both his knights and the kings
At his seventeenth move. 1t appears that
that position, for If II. OBJ ,, BIB 4; is. KIT
q 4, kt X X p; 10. Kt X B. Kt X Kt dis. CHI,
winning a pawn with a very fine position.
Now a series of exchanges followed, and when
the game was adjourned at 3 o'clock, Showalter
had still the pawn to the good. White had
scarcely any other play at his disposal at the
evening session but to offer the exchange OF
queens. After sixty-four moves the game was
adjourned, to be resumed on Monday. Here
follows the score of the game up to its adjourn
ment:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
TO DEFEND HIS MARRIAGE.
The Rev. Mr.. Fuller Charged with Vioiat-
ating Canonical Law.

BOSTON, March 2l.-On Thursday next a
special ecclesiastical court of the Episcopal
Church will begin its sitting behind closed
doors for the trial of the Rev. s. r. Fuller, rec
tor OF st. Paul's Church, Maiden, for alleged
breach of canonical law in his marriage last
summer to Miss Derby, a member of Trinity
Church. this city. Mr.. Fuller was n divorced
man, having secured a separation from his wife
on the ground of desertiOn.
The former Mrs. Fuller and her sons reside at
present in Buffalo. Mr.. Fuller came to Maiden
and during his passionate there met the present
Mrs. Fuller. She was n leading member Of
Trinity Church, the virtual founder Of a hos
pital in this city. an earnest worker in the rescue
field, and one OF Bishop Brooks's. most trusted
lieutenants. She was n woman OF wealth and
of social position and became interested In Mr..
Fuller and Mr.. Fuller in her.
Marriage was proposed. bishop Lawrence de-
clined TO have ANYTHING to do with the matter,
and Bishop Thompson of Mississippi came to
Boston and performed the ceremony. Several
Interested parties, believing the canon OF the
Church had been violated, decided to bring the
matter TO "A direct issue, A presentment was
made by the standing committee of the diocese
and the members OF the court were appointed.
Mr.. A. p. Browne OF this city will appear for
the defance-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
MILLION DOLLAR SALT FIRE.
Gold aad Silver Solutions Used In tn,
Works Run Into the River.

Gold aad Silver Solutions Used In the
Works Kun Into the River.
TARENTUM. Pa. March 21.-Fire was discov-
cred at 8 o'clock this evening in the works of
the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
pany at Natrona. and for a time threatened the
destruction of the entire plant.
A rough estimate places the loss at 81 ,000,-
900. The greatest loss was caused by the
melting of the tanks in which the gold and
silver solutions were stored. The solutions
escaped into the river.
This department consisted of q large number
of frame buildings. covering an area of three
acres. and containing blast furnaces. smelling
furnaces and loadliacd tanks for storing the
gold and silver solutions.
The works possessed fine electrical apparatus
and chemical appliances. and were the finest in
the United States. The investment in these
alone amounted to $94o, 600. Nearly 900 men
were employed.
The flames spread with such rapidity that 1t
was with difficulty that the men escaped. al
though only two men were slightly injured.
The officials here are reticent as to the origin
of the fire. but it was learned from good author
ity that a quantity Of water was allowed to es-
cape into q furnace. which caused an explosion.
The department destroyed was tho cause of
lawsuits now pending between the farmers In
the vicinity of Natrona and the company, the
farmers claiming the fumes destroyed their
trees and crops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
spAxfAnDs BADLY WHIPPED.
Trey Cannot Cheek praeeo's western Aa-
vaneo-weyIer Greatly Discouraged.

vaneO-WeyIer Greatly Discouraged.
HAVANA. March 81. via Key West, March
pt.-The Government has suffered severe re-
verses at Candelarla and Cayajabos in Plnar
del Rio, and lite attempts to check the westward
march Of Maceo have completely failed.
Col. Hernandez's column was ambushed by
Maceo on the Galope estate, near Candalaria.
Col. Incian went 10 his assistance, and both col
umps were badly cut up.
On the following day Gen. Llnares and Col.
Inclan met the enemy on the La Merosdo estate.
After an encounter the lnsurgent columns CON-
tInued their march toward the north coast.
On Wednesday last Col. Francis, with a COL
umn Of 1900 troops, fought Maceo amid the
ruins of Cayajabos. Maceo used cannon. The
details OF the encounter are difficult to obtain.
The Government sent out a special ambulance
train and eight train loads OF troops for the re-
lief Of the columns of Francis. Ipcian, and
Linares. which were badly routed. Col. Francis
was brought here severely wounded.
Information from = reliable source says four
Captains and seven Lieutenants are dead and
the total losses Of the Spanfards In Killed.
wounded, and missing are over 200. The in
surEents are said 20 have captured over q thou
sand rifles.
Gen. wsyler Ia nearly distracted between the
failure OF military operations on the one hand
and the horrors being committed on the other.
The report IL insisted upon that he will soon
resign or be recalled.
The pressure Of political parties is giving him
much annoyance. 1t 10 admitted on all sides
that Weyler has proved q failure.
The attitude of the United States Is believed
TO be largely due to his reputation and the OK
cesses committed since his appointment. Real
izing the effect Of the latter. Weyler has en-
deavored to prevent outrages.
His success has not been greater than In the
putting Town OF the rebellion. The way matters
are going recently has produced a great increase
in the insurgents ranks. and the Cubans are
much encouraged.
Macea's victory resulted in the capture oficon-
siderable ammunition. which was Immediately
followed by hard fighting. The SDaniards ad-
NIT 1t will be impossible to put down the revo-
luton for q long time to come, even II all things
go well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
HI COAT or ARMS.

All Of the above persons will be included In
the Commanders staff and attached to head.
quarters, with the exception of Major Wat
kins, who will be a field officer.
The grades of each will be subject to change
as the staff is completed. The changes In
grade will be In the way of promotion.
equip the eleven posts in her battalion that
are already organized and present, them
U %lsa stsn nsw sos 81 t and :aganins nt},cers she 10 c will
mand and equip them. The Commander has
twenty-five Captains ready to be assigned to
duty in this immediate vicinity. and there
ere. a large number of persons waiting to be
enlisted into service. From these new posts
will be formed.
The uniform Of the men will be. as stated
IN yesterdays SUN. dark blue. An illustra.
tion OF the uniform is given here. The but
tons and cap will bear the coat Of arms Of
the Volunteers. The officers uniforms will
have the SAINT adornment TO indicate differ
ence In grade as the uniforms Of army officers.
Tonight Mrs. Booth and Major Watkins
will speak at Cooper Union. and Lieut.. Col.
Glen will lead a meeting at the Gospel Taber.
Broadway.