davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-03

FOR THE SOUTH.
slseDers 10 New oyeans M.mpss as aHy
pa, Ashevllle and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.--12.49 p. M. daily,
sleepers to Port Tampa, Macon and Jack
gonyille, R54 night, daily sleepers to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-03
4 CAPE MAY
Wilmington & Northern Railroad
AND
STEAMER "REPUBLIC."
asK

Commencing N onday. June %. 1906. trains
VIII leave French street Station, W. e. N.
Raiirhnd daily ut $50 A. NJ. to connect with
Steamer Republic ut Delaware river Pier.
Returning Will leave Pier on arrival or tile
Steamer.
Churches. lodges. societies, etc.. can secure
dates for cxcursionson Palace Steamer .'Re.
pubic" at liberal reduction IN rate for 80 or
over Apply to W. T. Russell, General Man.
aPer Steamer Republic III Oh estliat street.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Bownoss Briggs. o. r. A.. WAN. Il. H.,
'CO Maryland avenue. Wilmington. Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
sERJOrs ILLNESS or N. W. COOPER.

The friends OF Marvelle W. Cooper vii. learn Win
regret that he is confined TO his bed by serious III
ness at his apartments in the Union League CUB.
Those who are In attendance on Mr. Cooper are
much alarmed over his condition. which Is due 10
hear, trouble. Mr. Cooper has been prominent
man In New-York foi many years. He has been
consp:ca ous politically in later years the APP
pra,ser OF the Port Of New-York. by appointment OF
President Harrison. Ee Is president OF tho
STANDARD Nationa. Bank. Madison-ave. and twenty
thirds st, a director OF the American Surety Com.
PAM direEor OF the Citizens Savings Bank ana
an executor and trustee OF the Stureyant estate T.,
Fith-ave. from the Union League Club. a. thirty
ssventh-st, was struck by one OF Jacksons Express
wagons. He fell with great force 10 the pavement.
fhe back Of his head received the blow. He was
insensble for some time. Mr.. Cooper however
after confinement at home for some weeks. recov-
ered and had been in fairly good health until ms
present illness. There was no perceptible change IN
his condition yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
actors face. Mansfield afterward apologized, az.
cepted service, and gave $500 bond with the Baltk
more and Ohio company security
AGREE TO FIGHT on FRIDAY.

BELIEF THAT MAHER AND FITZsIMMONS wIfA
MEET IN THE RING At LAST
Ell Paso Tex Feb. 1.-THE fight atmosphere b
clearer o-nIght than 1t has been at any time since
the carnival" programme was broken into smith.
Greens by the development on Thursday afternoon
that Peter Maher was prevented by sore eyes from
fulfilling his part OF the contract With the minor
fights abandoned and the rapid progress toward COM
pete recovery OF the Irishmans eye trobIes. there
il a general belief that the outcome OF a conference
to-day at which Fizsmmons was whipped into line
after he had broken through the traces and had de-
clared that, far he was concerned the match
was of for good will be ratified by the appearance
OF the within the ropes early on the morning Of
February q. That the hackers of Maher are sure
of their ground was made evident by he avdi,y with
which they FASTENED to put up additional 5000
forfeit money, that was a condition OF Julians pledge
TO have FitZsimmoIs on hand on the revised date.
There are reasons for believing. moreover. that in
view Of the change in the situation the hostility Of
the authorities may be moderated.
one OF the clergymen responsible for the Catron
biz. said tonight: I'VE have nothing more to say
do There is no longer any carnival or any crowd
The sports have gone. and our city has resumed ito
normal condition OF peace and quiet - far as
understand the Arrangement made to-day 1t pro-
yides for bringing of OF but one feature of the old
programme, and this In private; that Is private as
compared with the original plans. We feel, there
fore that our attitude has been vindicated and that
the matter as II stands. is not of nature to demand
our continued attention.
II Is understood that Governor Ahumada incines
toward a similar view .
II was necessity rather than choice that compelled
the Cornishmans manager TO acceps me prop2sttlon
from the Maher Size after his principal had, with an
effort toward the spectacular. retired. announcing
that the fight was of When committee or i've
which although selected by his opponent. was com.
posed almost entirely Of his own friends. decii,l
that he was not entitled the forfeit money Julian
was glad to fall back a last resort upon the
proposition of a fight Friday with an ADDITIONAL
l-D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
FIGHTING IN HAVANA PROVINCE.

MACEO's FORCE WGrHsTANDS THE SPANISH Ar
TII.ERY FIRE-AN ATTACK OK TRAIN
Havana Feb. l7--Coloncl Segura reports from san
Feline that the force under his command found the
INSURGENTS under Antonio Maceo at noon to-day at
San Antonio de las Vegas. In the Province OF
Hayana. The troops attacked the rebels who. after
a slight resistance. retreated to the 'ulebra hills
The troops followed them, and gained on them 80
RAPIDLY that the rebels compelled to come to
a stand. They took up a good position which en-
ablcd them to Withstand the fire OF the artillery
directed against them. and they also managed to
avoid the rifle fire Of the troops. In the first en-
gagement the insurgents lost twelve killed The
rebel leaders Miro. CoaZo and Castillo were with
Maceo. Colonel Segura makes particular mention
in his report OF the second squadron of cavalry,
which made brilliant charge against the enemy
he adds that, while passing the forces OF Maceo on
February IA. Napor. his troops fred on the
insurgents. killing five and woundng twelve.
General Echague reports that a body OF rebels at
tackled n train which his brigade was travelling.
The scene the attack near Molina. which Is
between Palenque and Meena. The train was not
stopped The rebels evidently mistook II for train
conveying merchandise and intended to loot II.
When they discovered their error they fed not being
In force strong enough to cope with the brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
4 1TH REGIMENT DANCE.

The second company OF the 18th Regiment. Captain
ID. A. Nesbtt. gave entertainment al the ar
mory last night The affair took the form OF a
dance and was greatly enjoyed. The Committee of
Arrangements consisted OF G. F. Jacoby Charles
Ross. Captain Nesb!tt, Jonn Jones and Charles Nc
Dougal The following We're the patronesses Mrs
Edwin Gould, Mrs George F. Shrady Mrs f. T.
Smith, Mrs. A. b. Sands. Mrs. Alfred Geery Mrs
Harry NJ. Nesbtt. Mrs. c. Henry Arnold. Mrs.
Daniel A. Nesbitt. Mrs. Peter Miller. Mrs. c. b.
Fowler Mrs j. Wallis Chairman, Mrs. John r.
Foley Mrs. Charles I. leonard. Mrs. A. NJ Patti
son. Mrs Henry c. Ross. Mrs. NJ. f. Smith, Mrs.
Egbert b. Seaman, Mrs. y. Wood Mrs Major a.
White, Mrs H. " D. Back. Mrs c. Cone. Mrs. J..
Everett Hasler and Mrs. George T.. Wyeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
KEEPERS FORCED TO RESIGN.
GATION-A NEW CHARGE AGAINST ONE
OF TIE MEN

When it was discovered by Warden Roe. Of Iud-
low Street Jail. that New Years Eve VIII skey
had been surroptitiouslv brought into the prison.
Investigation was begun. which thorough
that 1t lasted month. Some OF the keepers were
accused Of receiving money from prisoners and pro-
curing the whiskey. and every prisoner and official
IN the ail subjected to examination by
Sheriff Tlmsen The result OF the Investigation Is
tina, the re-enatIons OF two Keepers have been de-
mande6 received and accepted. Warden Roe In .
formed the men last ght that their services were
no longer required. The Keepers in question were
joseph BENNETT ana Michael !. Roche. both 81
whcm appointed shortly after the escape OF the
post0'iice robbers from the ail IN July last
EN-KecD,r BENEFITS troubles may not end here
as Il Is alleged against him that on Wednesday last
10 injured Mrs Jennie Williams. a Federal prisoner
through "culuab.e. II not criminal negligence"
the Warden calls II. so severely tha, she may die
Ii Is averrcd thsi he threw heavy hammer to
some one VII, ID led 10 catch il. AMI the implement
struck Mrs. Wl'ims in the al iomen. BENNETT de-
MES the statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
GENERAL HENDERSON A CANDIDATE

HE is IN TIE HANDS OF HIS FRIENDS. WHO WILL.
PRESENT HIS NAME AT ST LOUIS.
Washington, Feb. lex Senator Henderson, Of
Nebraska, in an interview to-day, admitted that he
was In the hands OF his friends : a candidate for
the Presidency before the Republican Convention
at st. Louis. General Henderson SAID he had been
the recipient OF letters from all parts Of the coun-
try urging him TO enter the list. Many came from
his old comrades In the late war others from those
who had been his associates In public life. and more
from Republicans In his State The nsistence
he said. seemed 10 become more persistent with his
expressions of dissemination. and before leaving
Nebraska he stated that ne would make further
opposition, but would remain passive.
General Henderson said tonight that the various
marks OF confidence and manifestations OF indorse-
ment which would be apparent by the presentation
OF his name at 81; Louis most grateful and
acceptable. He has been greatly influenced by the
kindly expressions of the Eastern press. pari!cu-
lary in Pennsylvania. where he was born. and in
Ohio, where his early manhood was spent. Under
the circumstances he can only stand and wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
MORRISON not ANXIOUS FOR IT.


WOULD Nor SNAP Ills FINGER FOR THE NoMINA
rloN OF DIVIDED PARTY
Chicago Feb l7-Wiliam II Morrison reached
the city Yesterday morning.
MY coming to Chicago is on business con-
noctod with the Interstate Commerce Commission"
said NJ Morrison. III has political significance
nor Importance that am aware off,
"What was the effect on political opinion and
Democratic party sentiment Of the decisive anti
silver vote in the House Of Congress on Friday
Il am not as close in touch with what you may
term the political party thought and opinion OF
WASHINGTON az some othcrs who are moro about the
capitol. have not been in the House OF Repre-
scrtatv,s since went out Of It in March. 1891 II
H. curious how changing incidents in political fort
m, e,n elevate or d,press the SPIRITS OF men The
action of the Senate the silver question eated the
.lvrr mon and til. action OF m. House depressed
them equally Perhaps little more so-yes a
er,alsinc of M. Presidential candidacy. Mr.. Nor
risOn said. "WhatcNcr my aspirations as 10 the
honorable leadership OF a Grcat party. would not
snap my finger Tor the Presidential nomination OF
a divided and dcmoraliZcd party There must be
evidence Of party cohesion around well-settcd doc
trinos of the Democratic party before would ac-
c,ut a nomination. Let there be fight In the CON
vcntion. \ fight in convention Is not DANGEROUS
II proper party spirit prevails but II should always
be igh' in which = understood nat amagon III.
senses would go before convention with any other
understanding
roachlac a condition or mutual tolerance In Demo
cratic party councils. Mr.. Morrison said:
tie impression and believe 1t TO be 50. that the
most pronourc.d silver Democrats in the South arc
gradually reaching the conclusion that. for higher
party ana panlic reasons. they should De willing to
Weld something To party unity believe III" silver
r,.r,,.r.e n lii.sotir ana Arkansas are more bit
ter and nol1cahl" than any other OF IN" old slave
a., ~ ,b. "onrirti,g Senatorial ambitions Of two
able men who are outdong each othcr In organizing
a continent Iu IN" other Southern States tho con
v.ct.or. / heicro. is growing that concession Is
. avsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
PREPARING FOR DEFENCE IN CANADA
PARLIAMENT TO BE ASKED FOR AN APPRoPRIA-
TION OF ABOUT 100000

Ottawa Ont. Feb. 1.-THE announcement made
recently that the Government had about decineu
10 purchase 1850 stand Of Martini Enfield rifles led
10 an official statement by the Minister OF Militia
that no definite conclusions had yet been reached
The original statement however. had the erect
OF demonstrating the fact that strong feeling ex-
lsts throughout the country In favor OF the adop-
ton OF a magazine rife. opposed 10 ngle-shot
weapon. and II Is now learned on good authority
that magazine rife has been decided upon.
Whether the weapon chosen IL TO be the Lee-Met-
ford or the Lee-Enfeld is not yet Known. but the
Dominion Government VIII be guided by the adj
vice OF the imperial authorities The most modern
equipment In the shape OF big guns is 10 be pro-
cured for garrison and fled batteries. and pos
s.bly there will be supply of Maxim Norienfed
guns The total Appropriation which Parliament
VIII be asked 10 vote for Canadian defences Will be
about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
KEEPING THEIR PLANS SECRET.
MEMBERS or THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE or
TWENTY FIVE ~ LINE 70 MAKE THE DE
TAILS Or THEIR WORK PUBLIC

Members o. The Republican Committee of Twenty
five yesterday adhered closely E, tho aEreemen; not
max. puilfr any of ;.r details o. the work II
the committee eXe.rf through Cornelius y. Bliss.
the chairman aIl Nj Bliss when seen IN his o'ic"
'gfn I'm the afternoon. plii that there nothing
new ID BE- made pubic ~ present. The members Of
the committee IN lCIhfedlv nave mhurel plans for
work IN organizing the Republicans who are OPP
posed 20 P.a't and Ltutcrhach rule and the con
against fraud and corruption in the party IL 10
b, carrirl or unremi'tirey. The silence 81 the
committee Is believed TO indicate determine
tin not 1T the machine leaders into tho secret
OF important action which may soon be iaken -
make fraud and corruption IN the party both az
penslVc ana dangerous
80 date for the mass-mceting Of Anti-Mach.nc Re-
puhrans in Cooper Union has been ixed. but the
action Of The committee Saturday indicated that
ne meeting viii be- hell IN advance ~ the state
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
4 WEDDING.

Washington. Feb l7-Mss Catherine Marten Woo
ton Fuler daughter OF the Chief Justice, was mar
red to Theodore Smith Beecher, of Buffalo. Tonight
at St. Johns Episcopal Church, the Rev Dr.
Mackay Smith and Behop laurence OF Massachu-
sets. officiating. OF. keatins' OF bu"a'o was
hoe, man and Richard d. Ware. OF Boston. DR. H.
II Haskell of Massachusetts: Mr.. Wells OF Detroit
and Mr.. Clifford. Of Portland, Ne. were the ushers
Miss Fanny Fuller was maid of honor. and the
Misses Pauline aubrey and Jane Fuller were the
bridesmaids A reception at the home o! the Chief
Justice followed the ceremony Inc young eoup's
will go to Buffso 10 live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
FRENCH SHORE NEGOTIATIONS.
ENGLAND MAY cEDE FART OF HER INTERESTS

TINS TO SETTLE THE DISPUTE
Montreal FEB i7.-"The stars caoie uispa'c"
from ST Johns. y. F, to-day says
THE star correspondent has received informa-
,t from Trustworthy seml-offcial sources 10 the
ore,t that negotiations going on at present
between France and England on the subject OF
the French shore OF Newfoundland The bases OF
the nsgotatons involve the cedins or certain OF
England's interests in the State OF Tuns. AFRICA
n exchange for the French claims In Ne"tound-
land Lord Durern the British Ambassador In
paris is conducting the negotiations In Paris. ana
the prospects for reaching an understanding are
good II Is hoped that with the removal OF tne
I'rench shore incubus. confederation between this
country and Canada VIII be more practicable. by
the French rights on the west ar ore Newiouhd.
OF the country under the clause that allows the
French fishermen to cure their hsh there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
MRS CLEVELAND ENTERTlINS MRS MKEE

Washington. FoD l7-Mrs Cleveland gave a
luncheon to-day to meet Mrs Mckee. daughter Of
ex-presdcnt Harrison. The guests Lady
Pauncefote Mrs Oiney. Mrs Carlisle. Mrs. Harmon.
Mrs. wilson, Miss Herbert. Mrs. Hoke Smith, Miss
Merton. Nine Romero. Mrs. Harlan. Mrs. Brown.
Mrs sherman Mrs. Haw.ey, Mrs Mcmillan. Mrs
Br;ce, Mrs. Hl,t. Mrs. Miles; Mrs. Walker. Mrs.
J. " Eos er, Mrs. Manning. Mrs Henderson. Mrs.
Bancroft Davis Mrs. SUNDERLAND. Mrs Caderon
Carlisle Mrs Townsend. Miss Stevenson and Miss
I,INnnf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
IRISH APPEALS REJECTED.

A MOTION FOR CLEMENCY TO POLITICAL PRIs-
oNERs DEFEATED IN THE COMMONS
London Feb 1.-THE House of Commons to-day
took up the debate the amendment the ad-
dress in reply to the Queens speech. moved
Friday by Timothy Harrington Parnellite member
FOR the Harbor Division OF Dublin favor!ng the re-
lease OF the Irish political prisoners.
John l.. Redmond. Parneliite made an impas-
stoned speech. in witch he said that the feeling
throughout Ireland in favor OF amnesty for the
Irish political prisoners. The use of dynamite, he
said had originates with Irish Americans, who were
regarded By Irishmen generally being mad and
reckless All Irishmen. he declared. now concurred
In the belief that the time had arrived for the ex-
ercse OF elem sncy toward the Irish political pris-
oners. The Irish Mr.. Redmond said. blamed
for their lack Of sympathy with England In her for
cgn complications. They would be hypocritas II
they were to pretend that they In sympathy
with England. Were these hatreds. he asked, to
England ami Ireland would face the world hand in
hand He appealed TO the Government to hasten
the day Of the release OF an Old and dead memenso
OF passion ami madness Grish cheers)
Mr.. Iialfour said that the Government must fol-
low the regular practice. The qunquennial re-
vision Of sentences would occur In year or two
when the revision would be applied to the Irish
prisoners with absolute impartallty.
Professor Iecky the historian, loudly cheered
ne make his first speech In the House
urging oiemency for the Irish prisoners.
Mr.. Balfour novel closure, which was carried by
a vote OF go to l07. and Mr.. Harrington's amend
ment was rejected. 2'9 to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

Utica y. Y. Feb. 1.-THE Republicans OF the Ist
Assembly District OF Oneida County to-day Elected
the following delegates 10 the State Convention
Campbell w Ada MS Thomas Wheeler. William W
Roberts. George Beatty. r.. 7. solomon Grlf'iths
and Michael J. Griffin. The convention Endorsed
Morton for President and Hacket' for chairman OF
the state Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
ALL FOR LEWIS J. COOK.

The Lewis j. Cook Association on last Saturday
evening held a smoker and a meeting 10 ratfy the
nomination of Lewis j. ,ook az Republican cand-
date for the Assembly TO represent the NVllth
Assembly District to fill the unexpired term OF the
.ate p. j. Kerrigan ,,,
The meeting was large.y attended Republicans
and Democrats Joining hands and denoCrcing IN one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
hANSFIELD'S PRIVATE CAR ATTACHED

THE ACTOR ACCUSED OF BREAKING HIS CON-
TRACT WITH THE big FOUR" ROAD
Cincinnati Feb. 17.-Rchard Mansfelds private
car and scenery were attached for $3.50 by the big
Four Railroad Company last night Mansfield. y
Is alleged. had contract with the big Four" 70
travel to Kansas City that route but broke Us
contract to over the Baltimore and Southwestern
lie refused to accept service Of the attachment md
told Constable Robinson to throw the papers on the
moor Robinson. 1t II said. slapped them in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
ECUADOR PLEADS FOR CUBA.


r.ETTTR OF HER PRESIDENT TO THE SPANISH
QUEEN REGENT
President Palma. OF the Cuban Junta In this city.
Yesterday received copy OF letter which was
sent by the President OF Ecuador on December 10 10
the Queen Regent OF Spain, urging the cause Of
Cuban Independence. translation of the letter. In
part. IL as follows
Her Majesty the Queen Maria Christina, Regent
a part OF h- Spanish monarchy and to which II -
bound by Ties OF friendship. OF blood of language
rblc and annihilatlng struggle carried on by Cuba
for her political emancipation. and the mother coun-
with international laws. will observe the neutrality
WHICH they prescree but IT cannot cannot refrain oH am
termination Of the struggle. and 1t is due to this
that have the honor to address Your Majesiy. as
mother to nterpose the good Offices OF friendship,
10 asn i1d n noble what depends
on Your Majesty, TO adopt all disniiied means to
our history records that during fifteen long years
Colombia fought for her Independence. and con,
se1eq esas s ne s0fi oS at deb aa of Ss an
time has been necessary in he old colonies, al
ofcial renewals of the ties OF friendship Win the
mother country Spain lost almost all her commerce
obtaining her independence. admitted the Spanish
flag in her ports and welcomed the spaniards as
Such great evils could have been avoided In my
opinion II Spain had fol owed the prudent advice
given her at an opportune time by the British
Cabinet that Spain should conclude peace with her
colonies by recognizing their Independence. reserv-
ing herself advantages then st possible for her
flag. by granting cuba her independence
Spain will protect her interests and VIII have done
Justice to the aspirations OF Cuba without loss OF
decorum. | beg Your Majesty TO receive this letter
as a proof of the loyal friendship which Ecuador
pI ofesses to Spain.
| make vows for the happiness of Spain and for
that of Your Majesty and that of the august child,
the King
Given In Guayaquil. residence OF the Government,
Dec 49, 1885 EIOY ALFARO.
RORTES Minister of Foreign Relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
FLINr'S FINE FURNITURE.

All the space needed to show properly
the new samples. Present stock below
cost Of production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-

Chicago Feb. 17-Ade.man James X. Mann. CT
the Thirty-second Ward, nominated for Con-
gross BY the Republicans OF the LIST Congress Dis
trct this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
GLADSTONE WRITES TO THE FIGARO"
THE CORDIAL UNION OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

HE SAYS, ASSURES THE PEACE OF EUROPE.
Paris. Feb. l7-Mr. Gladstone has written a letter
to the Figaro" in which he recalls the c!rcum-
stance that forty years he declared In the Hous,
OF Commons that France and Eng and contemplat I'd
relations beyond those of ordinary friendship, aud
He has never altered the opinion h, then expresse
he writes. but his retirement from public life y e.
vents his further declaring Engand's policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

bort man who is no, oycn resident OF the DIS,
tl.ct. The meeting was adoressd ny many local
k.TS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
ALL But FOUR OF THE CREW LOST

London, Feb. 1.-THE Brazilian steam r Lauro
SOdre, from Glasgow for Para has foundered in
the Irish Sea. Four of her crew were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
RUSSIAN rRoTEcroRArE For coREA.

London, Feb. IA dspa tch from SHANGHAI I, a
news agency thai the ton of Russia In Corea
points To the establishment OF a Russian protecto-
rate over that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

DUKE OF AOSTA MAY GO TO THE WAR.
Rome Feb. 1.-THE newspapers here say that
the Duke OF Aosta, nephew Of King Humbert. has
obtained the permission OF the King and General
Mocenni. Minister OF War. to 90 to Abyssinia with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
INSURGENTS CHANGING POSITIONS.

TNbV KG TO NFANUINU FOSI IIUNS
Madrid Feb IA dispatch from Havana to the
impartial" hat the rebel forces are changing
positions. Gomez working his way westward and
Maceo marching eastward.