davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-14
GoMhz PREPARES AN INVASION.
Tho Patriot General Ssettine Ready an Ex-
cursion Into the Western Provinoes.

Tho Patriot General Ssetting Ready Ex-
cursion Into the Western Provinces.
Gen. Francisco Carrillo. commander of the
Cuban patriot forces in the province of Santa
Clara, writes, under date of July "a, to Sehor
Tomas Estrada Palma rs follows:
Tho state of things is excellent The enemy
has almost suspended military operations The
Spanish soldiers, always on the defensive are
confined to the cities, and seldom move from
them or from the chain Of forts they have built
along the railway lines. They seem to be walt
ing for the arrival Of tho announced reinforce
ments to open their winter campaign; but
think they Will not 10 any more than they have
done heretofore. as the new men will hardly re-
plenish their now decimated ranks.
1T Is In Pinar del Rio that the Spanish have
accumulated the greatest part of thert roops. and
even there. 1 have just been informed By Q mes
senger from that region, our forces would re-
main inactive did they not attack the Spanish
troops in their own intreuchments. Two
guerrilla bands ventured upon an operation and
thev were literally cut to pieces by our Brig
Gen. Pedro Diaz, abandoning in the field their
dead and wounded and Q large quantity of
munitions.
Gen. Antonio Maceo has permanent head
enemy has not beeen able to dislodge him.
I'VE have began to publish here La Republfcd,
the frst patriot paper printed In this province
made regularly. which shows that we do not
wander about SO much as the enemy processes to
believe.
Gen. Gomez Is making one more powerful
effort toward the triumph of tho revolution. He
10 now In the east preparing for our second in
vRsion OF the western provinces. which. By de-
spain the necessity Of abandoning Cuba as she
abandoned San Domingo"
The sun., 1896-08-14
SEVEN RoUNDsMEN REDUCED.
Twelve PatroImen Made Acting Rounds
men-Transfcrs.

The following changes among round.men
were announced last night by Chief Conlin
Seven roundsmen reduced to the ranks
and twelve patrolmen raised to the rank of act
ing roundsmen. The changes were made FOR
police reasons. and Will go into effect at 0
o'clock this evening. The following rouudsmen
were reduced and transferred:
Jonn Sontl.eims. from Fifth to EldriGge
street; John \. Martens from West Thiriieth
street to fremont: Patrick White. from Last
Ihrty-fifth street to East l04th street: A. A.
Straussner, from West torty-seyenth street to
East Fifty first street; John +. Meade. from
West lOOth street to Vest l25th street: Charles
MeItner. from West Twentieth street TO West
Forty.serenth street; Cornelius +. Tubbs. from
West Thirtyseventh street to Macdougal street.
The following pRtroImen were promoted and
transferred: George Bohl. from West 1921 to
West Slxty-eighth; Patrick Farrell. from Mac
dougal to Charles street: Charlie, Eckstadt,
West l25th to West Tooth: Richard DAILY.
East lO4th to East Thirty NTH: John
MCKeon. fremont to Kingsbridge: James h.
Kelly, Central Office to West Forty-seventh; {;
James Walsh. MorrsanIa. to Madison; P.
Lynch. Church to West Twentieth: j. "
Burke. Eldrldge street to Fifth; Daniel Connor.
West l25th - West Thirty-seventh; John J.
Lantry. East Fifty first to East l26th; Elmer
+. Dixon. East l26th TO West Thirty-seventh
street,
The sun., 1896-08-14
STRICKEN IN A DRUG STORE
ONE MAN KILLED BT HEAT AND
SECOND PRoSTRITBD.
The Dead Mas Henry Wan Der Ende-Ths
Other His CIerk-Neither Couid sleep
In Their Hot Rooms Over the shop-The
Drussist Was About 90 Leave Town.

IT. nAr hn
0,h.. u,. fr..h- Ne,,her t,o,ta kieev
:. The,r Hot Rooms over the shop-Tbe
D-ussist Was About 20 Leave Town.
| The little drug store at 323 Boyery has been
| like an oven aimee the heated term began, and
| tho small rooms above IL in which Henry Van
Der Emde, the proprietor, and his clerk
alept have been close and sitting dur
ing the long days and nights. There
was hardly ever a breath OF fresh air in
the shop, and the two men who lived there be-
came tired aud worn out In n fruitless endeavor
to keep cool. Mr.. Van Der Emde, the older of
the two men suffered more than his assistant
,,o,n ,h. bs., and for 1vs.k back he com.
from tne neat ana lot a week osoN ne com
planned OF pain IN MS hehu anu hulLzy ieeiihk
that he could not account for. He felt that his
health ,v,s yivine ,,.v ond n. made nm hia
-. - - - -. .s.,n.sa.
tnind TO leave the stuny drug store yesteruay
morning and go to his brothers farm In West
eheater for a fortnight
~ " " -,
So on Wednesday evening he sat up until
midnight, giving his clerk directions about the
condpc, NJ tbe busin.s. Than the two lock ed
the doors and went to their room by small
stairway connecting the rear room of the store
,,Ith tho nnnar eoor po,h nndr.sssd and want
wy" .uo uppet .oor' i'o." auu' ooo.u 80 80
10 bed, but neither could Sleep and, aiter halt
an hour of restless tossing about on his bed,
NJ W., nv 80. 80. "a s..,on - r,,r
'h'. va" DS, Euuo i',e anu
around In his room. He walked Tor several
minutes and then he went down stairs to the
,,or.
80 -
The clerk lay awake for half an hour expoct-
ing TO hear his EMPLOYER come up the stairs. He
h.a,a rn,,,i,,,, .n, ono,ir ,ha .,.rk h.c.m.
heAru ho'hi"s' anu hha'S 'he eto'A oo'ee
alarmed and made mp his mind to go In search
of Mr. Van Der Emde He drew on his trou-
sers and lighting n match started down the
eeie eu' 'kh''ns Lp"''h ''a' " 49,
stairs. AS he neared the bottom he saw MIR.
Van Der Emde lying across the lower steps, un-
oon.oin,, Th. c,.rL .,.rr.d =, chat h. .aw
eonse'oue- ihe e'e'h' "'o' "eu o. "n"' .' o""'
The sun., 1896-08-14
WATER7OT WIS OLD MILL.
1t Has Ground Its Grist for 200 Years and
sim Hts Stones Turn BrIskiy.
From the Boston Evening Transcript.

From the Boston Evening Transcript
The old grst mill In Watertown was estab-
seventeenth century. II was al first town
mill, erected at the public expense for the
be ground. 1t Is long since the old mill ceased
to be ow ned or controlled by the people OF tho
that the idea Of its public ownership faded from
the minds OF the citizens. There are employees
Of Gs mn r0aay " %9S vel rs%smosr n Sisi,1 Of
TO be ground, aud who insisted that, being citi-
zens OF the town. they were entitled TO be served
in preference TO earlier comers who CHANGED TO
have come from Newton, Brighton. Cam bridge.
or Belmont.
For many years after its erection. then. tho
old grst mill was town institution. and during
king Philips war II WAS caIetuly guarded by
, the sustenance Of the people. Finally 1t became
prl,aie property; ana a. one time IN n It's eI Is,-
sa 1hs 10 be tS.
manufacture Of paper. In later years Samuel
slater; young u EpGlsh msehsne, game
ernment desired to do all the cotton spinning
the expectation to America of cotton machinery.
He built the frame at Pawtucket, on the BLACK
America; few years after this old grist mill
employed in the manufacture OF cotton.
not the story does not say. At ali events the old
mill soon returned 10 Its original use as RrisJ
mill and a grist mill 1t has remained to the
II has had many proprietors throughout its
long life Of TWO centuries. or Its earlier owners
who purchased IL from the town the tradition
is silent; but Mr. J. w. Magee. Watertown's
oldest miller. whose name WAS connected with
the ancient mill for more than forty years and
who now allows no day TO pass vii hout pAylnRa
visit 70 his longtime place OF business, Well re:
member the name OF Peter c. Jones as one OF
its old time owners. Thon the names OF Perkins
and Of Magee well known by the Water
town OF to-day AS proprietors OF the old Rrist
mill
In all these years, although the advance OF
modern invention has been rapid, the propre-
tors Of this mill have found nothing more sAtis-
factory for the grinding OF corn than the old
fashioned upper aud neither millstOnes. This 10
not because they are not enterprising and pro.
RresHive, for they long ago discovered that It
WAS much more economical TO rAise the corn to
be ground from the street level to the bins in
the upper floor BY means OF power elevator
rather than by sending II up on the shoulders of
laOurers. But In the grinding, the great stones,
driven by the force Of the water below. and reg
ulAted as to hneness or coarseness Of the grist
by the turn OF crank, have 10 them no superior
in method. Although they are well aware that
modern timeB have brought into use In places
the steel rollers for crushing the grain into
meal, the old mill at Watsrtown 10 pushing
along Into its third century OF existence In the
good old way, TO the satisfaction OF ALI
The sun., 1896-08-14
TWENTY DEATHS IN BRooKLYH.
Two Police Captnins A monr the Prostrated d
Mrs. AshweH Dead.

Two Police Captnins A monR tho Proetrated
-Mrs. AshweI Dead.
In the twenty four hours ending at midnight
on Wednesday the police in Brooklyn received
no fewer than III calls for ambulances. One of
the deaths not reported to the police was that OF
Mrs. Mary Ann Ashwell. the mother of the wife
OF George B. Forester. formerly an Excise
Commissioner in Brooklyn. Mrs. Ashwell was
native Of England and was "a years old. She
died at her son-in-law's home 3S2 Degraw
street.
Two of the new police Captains promoted by
Commissioner Welles on Tuesday last are laid
mp with heat prostration. They are Alexander
Lees of the Sixth precinct and William Burford
OF the Third precinct. Capt. Lees. who Is the
tallest man on the force, was prostrated at the
station on Stag0 street on Wednesday night
and Capt; Burford succumbed TO the heat yes
terday. Both will recover.
The sudden death of James J. Bowers of "a
Cedar street on u trolley car on his way from
Coney island ON Wednesday night had sad
sequel His wife Mary with him. and she
was so affected that she too WAS proStrated by
the heat and was removed TO her home in an
ambulance. 1t is said that she will not recover.
The record of deaths from heat from midnie ht
lows:
cuRTls GEoRoE W., 40, OF 52o Warren street. at the
CotIISs. AsDnEw: at tie Brooklyn Hospital
SosWfI WItM g. Of 9% Myrss ave01s
home:
DAILY. JOHN, <6, OF Summit street; at home.
FARRELL CHRISTOPHER, 81. of 2VOk Furman street;
n home.
FABEn HENRY; at Cumberland Street Hospital
GALLAGHER, JANE, 80. OF lie SANFORD street. at
home.
HOLDEN MARaAREr. 20, of 22i johnson avenue; at
home.
LEVY, JOSEPH; at the Cumberland Street Hospital.
MAHR KATE ~, OF 2bg Humboldt street: at home.
MIsBAcH. ELIZABETH 80, Of 2U2 Throop avenue; at
home.
BILaos JOHN e5 Of 77O Monroe street; at home
Smith, GEORGE, 4 months. OF 997 Flatbush avenue
in bed.
THURIsH. ELIZABETH. co. of Al Douglass street; at
home.
TRACEY FRANK 81. of Ninety.nrst street and Fourth
avenue: at home.
WALSH, THOMAS, 81, a prisoner at the Hamilton
nue station; in st. Peters Hospital.
wETHERBY. WARNER s., 81. OF "a Fulton street; In
bia
The sun., 1896-08-14
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING OF COL
LEGI1SS.
Protein. Carbohydrate. and Fat to BE Dealt
Out with Mathematical Precision.
Esn,u fha San I.nnni.sl ESra,.uln.r

From the San Francisco Erunfner.
\, ssRKELEr, Aug: 4.EsttnG must no lGnGs.
palate or because one is hungry, say he pro
fessors at Berkeley. They are investigating
shS subject Of human by food end viii t
people must regulate their diet II they intend
to live rightly. or. perhaps, at AL.
Hereafter costly dinners, embracing a.! tho
deltcacies of the season, will have TO stand tho
test Of the college mems measuring tubes, and
II they do not contain tho proper properties
condemned on the same grounds that tuler
culous cows are destroy ed by the health officers.
According 10 the professors tables. wen.
balanced diet contains proportional" aInnGn.
OF OF hS .hss" 1 three ipgredents and the are tagS
eating them ~ they should.
Protein is better known under the Sencrn!
soanS, namS OF m6rs mea mill or eggs 2rGna
once explain that It's chief use is 10 make peg,
needs third OF pound OF It every day, he.
sides quarter Of pound OF the protein or
meat, and full pound OF the starchy or susaFy
Profs., Hilgard and Jara have begun an n.
vestigation OF what people eat on me la'Ino
fair, in England, and Prot. Volt, in Germany,
are making Investigations along M 'hin"
lines They want TO Md out what Is the ht,. ,,,.
scientihc menu in the world, ana wAen tn'
0 WORK Is done poor people VIII go' the III" u'"-
ent OF scientific economy.
BY the tables OF the professors thus far COM
puted there Is about 90 per cent on nntt''i, IN
that Is wasted In beef about - per trhl; IN
mutton. about II per cent, in eggs am "n!I
,i,tie ,h over per cent IN ham. I'D tnI. "r
key 32 per cent, while oysters lost as mugh hs
SS per cent. As between the Nuunl"f ana t'o
halibut. the former loses SO per cent an" l"o
latter only II per cent.
Everything in the list OF ca'aules has rs
value, from string beans TO sweet potatoes. \
man who eats In u single day ]" ounces nI
steak, = ounces OF butter. q ounces ~ t"lbiprs'
and 22 ounces OF broad IA feeding a.! tEmi'
10 ounces of bread, ounces of egg, oHncos
or sugar, ounces Of chicken, anG ounces or
though his is a common diet, and most people
who live on such bill OF fare thlnh themselves
well fed,
The sun., 1896-08-14
CHARLES oIxDEnBux rs 1os.
Newton's Oldest In h abItaat Does the House.
hold ErrandS.

BELvIDERE Nj. Aug. 13.-ChArles Cindsr-
box Of Newton, SUSSEX County. 10 undoubtedly
the oldest inhabitant of northern New Jersey.
He asserts that he was o3 years old on June is.
which talles with the date set by a resident OF
that town who has taken pains to trace tae his
tory of this centenaran. He was born at Little
Falls, near Boonton, where he lived until early
manhood. He was q teamster and q farmer IN
his early life. He also followed logging and be-
came expert In this kind of work. Since tho
death of his wife, nineteen years ago he has
made his home with his two daughters at New.
ton. He is able to carry the coal and water aud
do the errands of the household.
Mr.. CinderboX is not more than Ave feet IN
height, weighs not more than one hundred
pounds. but is very sinewy. He is quite active
mentally and physically. has remarkably good
eyesight, but has grown slightly deaf.
The sun., 1896-08-14
PARKS TO BE OPEN AT MONT
People Also TO ne Allowed 10 Stretch On
on the Benchen

People Also TO ne Allowed 20 stretch Out
on the Benches.
Sergeant FitEpatrick. who is Acting Captain
at tho Arsenal during the absence Of Capt. Col
lins, read the following order to the men Of the
night section last night:
by order of the Park Commissioners, no
persons In the parks during the warm weather
are to be prevented from going on the lawns or
from remaining In the parks after 12 o'clock
midnight; neither are they to be prevented
from stretching on the benches when the
benches are not required by others. This order
refers, of course to persons eeeking relief from
the excessive heat Officers are instructed to be
viRilant in preventing mischievous boys and
disorderly persons from enjoying the privileges
set FORTH in this order"
The sun., 1896-08-14
FOUR MORE DIE IN NEWARK.

A Woman Found Dead In BED by Her HuS-
band Early in the Morning..
Four more deaths, duo to the heat. were
reported to County Physician Washington In
Newark yesterday.
John Miller, awatchman OF the Devoe Varnish
Company, WAS found dead on the stairs by his
son. He was accustomed to go for a pail of
water after he had sent in his call at ] A. ~
He did not return, and when his con made
his side. He was a veteran. Hannah Ainley
was found dead in bed by her husband at
O'Clock. AT the home OF the Little Sisters OF
the Poor south Eighth street Mary Cor
bally. IS years old, died after several hours
suffering. The other victim was a colored girl.
The sun., 1896-08-14
a Tailor cr..ss BY Heat Stab. HI. wife,

While crazed with tho heat yesterday morn
ing Christopher Prausch, a tailor. 80 years old.
OF 236 East l0sth street, stabbed his wife Han
nah. 80 years old, with penknife, inhicting
painful wounds. Prausch could not sleep on
Wednesday night because Of the heat He
walked the floor, holding his hands TO his head
and talking incoherently. While his wife
was making preparations for break fast he
suddenly rushed AT her, seized her by the throat,
drew his penknife. and stabbed her in the right
arm and abdomen.
Tho demented man then rushed into the
street: hourshing the knife and, meeting polio
man Logan OF The East l04th street station,
said that he had stabbed his wife and that a
crowd Hab following him TO kill him. Ambu.
lance Surgeon Opdyke, who was summoned
The sun., 1896-08-14
DRIVEN OUT OF CUBA.
An Ome'ai In Fuerto PrineIpe Finds thu,
the Country Is N OF HeaIthx for Hin

HFTheIp0 EINOO Oh OG
the Country IL Not Healthy for Hin.
HAVANA. Aug. s.-manuol Montevsrde y
Sedano left hero this morning for the United
States. Ho was President OF the Autonomist
Committee and OF tho Provincial Council of
Puerto Principe until last week. when he re-
signed. 1t 10 said that he was informed by q
Spanish Official that he would be Imprisoned IL
he did not leave Puerto Principe at once, for
Gen. Jimenez Castellanos. tho PROVINCES civil
Gorernnr. had strong suspicious that he had
been sending war material TO the patriot foroes
The consequence of Monteverde's sudden de.
parture from Puerto Principe has been a large
One or Monteverde's brothers was the frat
omcer or the Spanish army killed during the
to Gen. LachAmbre.
The sun., 1896-08-14
Woman Kmlea as Railroad Crossing. 3

ELMlRA, Aug. l3.-Mrs. Henry Benson was
killed to- night at AlexRudus railroad crossing,
half a mile above Breesport. on the Elmira,
Cortland and Northern branch Of the Lehigh
She was returning from q soldiers picnic at
Erin. when the horse became unmsnAReAble
She swung him around by the side OF the.
track and Jumped out, but was caught between
the engine beam and the carriage.
Her head was nadly cut, and her neck and
arms were broken. The wagon was smashed
but the other occupants "a woman and little
girl, escaped.
The sun., 1896-08-14
A New York Bakers Fatal Attack OF In
sanity.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 13-AuRust Bach. a
baker, who came here on Tuesday from a
bakers agency at $40 West Thirty eighth
street, New York, died in the New Brunswick
Hospital last Dight after becoming insane from
the heat.
Joseph Reynolds. an insurance agent. was
stricken with the heat yesterday afternoon and
fell faintng upon porch. He remained there
two hours W thout assistance. as pAssers-b by
thought that he was intoxicated. He may die.
John Donahue, another insurance agent, lay
without assistance, then he was carried 70 his
home.
The sun., 1896-08-14
SENATOR LINDSAY FRUSTRATED.
Overcome by Heat Mt Home-Now Pro-
uouuced Out OF Danger

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 13.-United States
Senator William Lindsay was overcome BY heat
at his home In Frankfort last evening. He was
very sick all night His family physician re-
maned with him for several hours.
Toward noon TODAY he dropped VI into 4
peaceful sleep and was pronounced out OF dan
ger. Mr.. Lindsay is man OF robust physique
and has suffered Intensely during the hot
weather.
The sun., 1896-08-14
Il LINEMAN's SKULL FR4CTURED.
The Heat Caused Him TO Fall from the
Pole Which He Was working.

John Ryan, 81 years old, of 4bO East Seventy
ninth street. llneman in the employ OF the
Edison Electric Light Company, fell from .
pole at Twenty-third street and Madison ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon and sustained q frac-
ture OF the skull. He was sent 10 Bellevue Hos
pital.
Ryan had been working all day and grad
ually became affected by the heat until at the
time OF his accident he was completely eK-
hAusted.
The sun., 1896-08-14
1Is IGNORANCE of ETIQUETTE.
YamaEAtA Says 1t Involved IL In Embar-
raaslng SItuatlOna In KuaaIR.

TOXIC. Aug. 9. via Vancouver Aug. 49,
Field Marshal YamaPata has returned from his
mission to Russia where he represented the
Emperor at the coronation. His health is i'm
paired and he looks greatly emaciated. When
asked II he had been coolly treated In Russia,
he emphaticaly denied the allegation. He Was
greatly pleased with the warm reception ac-
corded TO him in America
Speaking specially of LII Hung Chang. he said
he was almost idolized in Russia, but his igno-
rance OF etiquette frequently involved him and
his Russian hosts in embarrassing situations.
The sun., 1896-08-14
IN A sPANIsH HOSPITAL.
Japanese Surgeon Describes . Diseraes-
Nal InstItntIoa 10 Havana

TOXIC. Aug 2.-Japanese Surgeon Murata
who went officially to Cuba some months ago
has written to the Toxic papers his opinion of
the Spanish Government hospital at Havana.
He estimates the status OF Spanish surgery very
low and the nursing as slovenly and negligent,
the wounded soldiers being roughly treated by
the surgeons and nurses. The latter appear to
he lnborers with dirty limbs and bad manners.
He cannot, h" says. bring himself to describe
all he saw.
The sun., 1896-08-14
Thunder Storm and Heavy Rain In WASH
ington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.-A thunder storm. ac-
companied by heavy rain, just before sundown
this evening served to cool the air temporarily,
but furnished no real evidence that the back bone
OF the hot spell is broken. still very warm at
10 O'Clock tonight, and during the day the heat
was apparently as great as at any time since the
hot wave made its appearance hero on Aug. 3.
The maximum temperature to-day was g5 de-
grees. One death occurred and some prostra-
tIOna
The sun., 1896-08-14

vounds and Praueoh was taken TO the police
station aud afterward 70 the Harlem Court.
AZ he was placed At the bar 20 plead 20 the COM
his hands, and fell TO the floor In conyulsions.
He WAS carried TO an anteroota, and Ambu-
lance Surgeon Tate found from examination
that he was orazed by the heat He took him
20 the Harlem Hospital for treatment.
The sun., 1896-08-14
suu.truel with o, ,4ss in III. roeL.t.

Park Policeman Connell found John Weston.
45 years old, address unknown. prostrated by
the heat at Tooth street and Eighth avenue last
night.
Mr.. Weston had in his possession when found
81. 495.l0. which WAS turned over TO Acting
Captain Fitzpatrick. He was removed to the
Presbyterian Hospital
The sun., 1896-08-14
The Steamer Ohio in Collision.

LONDON. Aug l3.-The British steamer Ohio.
Capt. Page, from New York July 20 for Dept
ford and Hull, which was proceeding for the
latter port after landing her cattle at Oeptford.
came into collision to-day with tho British
steamer CadiZ lying at anchor In tho Thames
The starbOard places. dayits, and lifebOat OF the
Cadiz were damaged. The damage sustained
by the Ohio is not known. as she kept on her
for MI
The sun., 1896-08-14
srooD DEAD. IRox IN HAND.
An Oia serva.t gueeunbs at the Ironing
Heard 60 the Heat.

Hoard 90 tue Heat.
The family of Mrs. Sarah E. De Hart OF 451
Jersey avenue, Jersey City, went to the country
q few days ago. leaving the house in charge of
Mary Ellen Flaherty. q servant Mrs. FlahertT
was 20 years old. but was strong and active.
One OF the family came homo yesterday morn
ing and called down stairs TO the servant but
there was no response. Then he went down to
the kitchen. The aged servant was standing
with her back 10 the wall and partly resting on
an ironing board. The iron she had been using
was clutched tightly in one hand. Her eyes
were fixed and CLASSY and her body rigid. Sho
had died at her work.
Mr.. De Hart had the body removed to Speer's
morEue. II 10 supposed that death was caused
by heart disease. brought on by heat and over
exertion.
The sun., 1896-08-14

1t KiHs John Muller, Who Was TO Ha,
Married Next Sunday.

John Muller. bookkeeper for Pow ers & Liedig.
diamond brokers in Great Jones street. was
found dead in bed in his lodging at l.3l6 Full
ton avenue yesterday. He was engaged to
Johanna Lindhemer Of l.3O2 Fulton avenue
with whose family he took his meals.
All preparations were completed for the we'd
at the home of the brides parents Young
Mnll 10 believed TO have died from the effects
OF tho heat.
The sun., 1896-08-14
ANOTHER TRAIN BLoEy UP.
TourinE In Caba IL Not Uamiusd Pleasure
Nowadays

HAVANA. Aug. lathe insurgents have sue
ceehed In blowing another train up with dyna-
mite near San Carlos. province of Matanzas.
ihrea cars were thrown from the track, but no
body was injured. ~
The towns Of AguAcAte. pruyince OF Havana
snu $40 Sanaslaria, province OF PinAr del Rio. were
ATTACKED by the insurgents to-day. The troopH
huceseded IN driving The Insurgents ON but moi
nntll they had burned a mum Der OF houses in
@ shS ootskrts Tine Losses OF the Insurgents, il
Losses. NS- sNs~'ne@ NO