davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-09
winners 1t Windsor.

DETROIT Oct s.-The first race originally scheduled
for to-day at windsor declared on and another
one substituted The summaries follow:
FIRST kace- 81 furionga Old Dominion, TO and
3 10 ;, won: Coranel!a even place, second Sister
lone third. fine. | go
sacond Race-Five furlongA MAIesta. 2 90 and
our. won: SesondoIe, To place, second: OVeFro"
third. Time :O6&4
Third Race-siI furIouEt La Sale Z to and out.
won, Mis-, Ktty, to place second; Loyal Prince,
third. Tlme :20ls.
soarth Race-Fo1r and . half furIougS Hickey
10 aud even won; Harry S. ! to place. second;
Wranziius Duchess third. Time. l:0Ol4.
FirtE kace-E.ano to and to }, won: Enbry1.
: 10 place. second; FArdenburs. third. Time l:3S
The sun., 1896-10-09
b Sc B.i l..
Baltimore Wins tho TempIe Cup, Taking
Four Straight Games.

CLEVELAND. Oct. s.-Baltmore won the
Temple cup BY winning to-day's game from the
Clevelards. The game was n fine exhibition
for six innings. neither side scoring during that
period. Corbett was in the box for the Orioles
aud WAS invincible. Once with man on second
and third and only one out he kept the
spiders from scoring, He struck out eight
performance by hitting rateiy every time
he at bat. Cuppy pitched beautifully for
six innings. only four hits being made of him
up to the seventh. In the seventh IA dou BILE fol-
lowed by long single and three outs resulted
in two runs. Corbett singled i'll the eighth. and
Keeler and Jennings doubled aud Doyle singled,
three runs being scored. Commentator Is duo
the urnp!res for faultless work not u single do
cision beng questioned. Attendance. 1900.
Weather very cold. Tho score:
The sun., 1896-10-09
On the Iron Hill Track.

Izoy HuI- Oct s.-rhe summaries of the races here
20 day follow:
first kace-FoGr and half rurlouEs- Meadows,
TO and 10, WON otto TO place, second: Mary
sscond Race-FiTe fur!onES. Phar.dA. to and
our won; Harry c, to pLacr. second. Jonah Waite
tEird. Time. i:n5.
wo1 Hopeful, y TO place. second: IrvAnna third
lime. l:i-Il .
I to and TO ), won: Wnippany 10 place. sec
i'm Eace Five tuE!ongs william Penn. ] to 5 and
out won: Katie Gray. TO l. second: Pope third
Time. | .u5. -. .
sixsn Eace-Four and half furlonys-, Bessie Alb
lSort 2 To and our. Roebuck, TO l place sec
ond: Irish Lass. tnird- Time, O.5S
The sun., 1896-10-09
BO WILING.
Last Seasons Victory Over the LindeA
Groxea Repented By the Oreha ards.

Groves Repeated by the Orchards.
The memorial game between the Orchard and Lin
den Grove teams last which decided the Amer
lean national tournament championship in favor OF
local player is stIl remembered the followers
Gernania Assen. OF Rooms alley. night TIE
two dives battle Athougu W acken> and NoFrath did
pins iytor total % gs3 points but Linden Groves
pins. fhe saan.ahders who made their DEBUT, rolled
either game. The scores:
FIksF GAME.
orchard-BcllwtnkeI, 1893: Buchholz. 220: sehroe-
der. i65: FoeEe. i2I: schwacke, ls5. Total go. .
mute, Io9: silver. 100; lnJne. ls5- Total $50.
SECOND GAME
Linden Groye-Meuninxer 1885 Paulson. lee; /;
saiamander 1876; LonShssd, los: Corroon-
III. spahn- l5s; Meht, l5a. Total. sOs
THIRD GAME
orchard-Bullwinkel 49, Bgcaholx las: Schroeder.
l6j. SPAIN. l53. Neat l3s. TOTAL, s2i.
chan piouship honors In the CarrutherS national
tourney OF Brooklyu last night The deciding game
frame spoiIinS south Paws chances OF double VIC
tory. The scores:
FIRST GAME-
Reinecke-SorenSou.I I54; CAdIeu. l7s: Rruse 1872;
Blershencx. l5Y. jenkins, 1917. Total, 7Ts.
SECOND 0AnE
Reiuecke-Sorensol, l70; Cadieu, l2S; Kruse, l29;
south P.w-Martin. l70; y!geus, 1871; King, lie;
Biershenck. $50; jenkins 1888. Total. sla
THIRD GAaE.
Rsinecke-sorenson, 1873; cadieu, 1885, Kruse, l5s;
Moi er, l52: Walters. lob Total, ojl.
Biersaenck. 10; Jenkins l30' Total, s2s.
The sun., 1896-10-09
RanIro Beats Bea Holiday In y HARD
Drive.

LIroyI.. Oct She card Of races to-day was made
up Of both quality and quantity. Two fayorttes, two
second cnoices. and \ Ions shot secured the money.
TIE fourth brought = Geld OF four rrStclass
horses OF the older division and eIciI q,
test icing by Rsm!ro from Ben Holiday in =
hard drive. Summaries:
First RACES. I furOuss Str Wellington. lO5 rus
SELL 90 to l. won: Bloodhound. los (F=rktE-i TO /,
second Mamie stone, lO2 (hsin TO /, third Time.
l:l7.
second Race-FIvs furlougs. Adowa. los Perkins, J..
8 20 won RIackhsart iOi Walker, Q to :. second
Remember Ne. ~ (aurnsl, 10 to l. thitt. Tine,
t2Ls-
Third Race-ore mile. Daily America. lo7 tScher.
reri. TO !: won Lead.;, iOI tEowier 10 l. second
Fourth Race ne mile and q aslIteenEh Ram!ro.
les Thorpe 20 l. won: Ben Holiday. los Per
knsl, 10 secoad: Harry AcCoGca. los (scherrerl.
Eifth Race-Fivs and half turlonss Dare H. lo7
,S.nerrerI TO l. won waldorf 10 tThcrpei. to !.
second; Robatr. li3- Psrkins, to l, third. Time.
The sun., 1896-10-09
Favorites and Second Choices Divide the
Purses st. Louis.

ST. LoCrs, ocs. s.-rhis being the big day " OF the
fair nearly 10000 witnessed the races The
betting ring crowded with piuugerS. Favorttes
and ,ecOHd choices divided the purses equally. sum-
N l4ries.
First sAre-six rurlonSs. Indie, los tMurphyl. to
). won; Fsrvnr. - lGarnerioe to 2, second: Lady
l.i5.
second Race-Seren furiongs veeratchle, 1913
,Warranl to 5. won Denr!A oil webster SO to /.
second; Irksone, io3 (GArdnerl, 10 l, third Time
1871
Third Raee-siI turlouss. Cncte Abe, los worth
ingtonl. to 9. won. ST Augustine lO7 tHinkeyl lU
% /. second: Ao6aaskA IS (CoombsJ. S 20 3 third.
Time. l:l5.
Vile. !. won: Logan. " tGarinerL 70 5. sec
oud: tommy AcHale lO7 (Doian). 10 l. third Time
li.i..
fifth Race-ous mite snd quarter. Fasig, go
(wtIhite,. to l. won; Billy Mckenzie 81 (CooDbs).
10 te !. second: Whisper. 100 IT Murphy, even
third Time, , II.
sixth Race-Five and hal: furlonsL Harry Duke.
100 r. Murphy. to s. won J. A Greg, o. tWillts
TO - second Hester. i0I Webster, 20 TO l. third
The sun., 1896-10-09
OWNER oPPENHEIMER oUT.
Tho Owner or Zauouc Has HE Ent-ie,
Refused.

Refused.
The stewards OF the Jockey Club held q meet
ing yesterday at o'clock p N. There were
presen. Messrs. August Belmont, James r.
Keenc. James Galway, +. R. Hitchcock, Andrew
Miller. and F. X. Sturges.
III the matter OF the accusation made by A. J.
GoldsborouEh. trainer for Fred Oppenheimer.
owner Of the Hamilton Stable and tho horse
Zanone. that the said owner proposed TO so feed
the horse as to unfit him for winning. the in
vestiEation does not fully substantiate the
charges made by the Trainer. but sufficient evil
dence has been disclosed to satisfy the stewards S
Of the Jockey Club that the methods adopted by
Fred Oppenhet inner are pretudicial TO the well
fare Of the turf.
Inc stewards also find that Fred oppen-
heimer has violated the roles OF racing reEulat-
ing the question OF training anu the reg!strA-
ton OF partnerships, and order that the entries
OF the said Fred Oppenheimer and the Hamil-
ton Stable be hereafter refused on all courses
racing under the control Of the JOCKEY Club.
The stewards further ind that there IS nothing
in the testimony calling for action on their part
as against Isaac Thompson for any supposed
participation in the alleged irregularities.
The sun., 1896-10-09
AT DOVER.


Bill Schriver was the best catcher in the Western
this year aud his side partner. Hutchson the
e1CuicaSo pitcher, led all other twirers In point of
effectiveness
Il Is not generally known that John r. Day was
called upon the Sat!una. Eoarl for opinion
cariIng tho western League squabbIe and that Mr..
sy al tvised the Board TO postpone action unit! the
next meeting
John r brush President OF the Cincinnati Club left
town yesterday for ltttls TRIP over parts OF the
League circuit There s considerable sCnenlng TO be
done before the League meeting. Mr. brush laid
number OF wires while here.
The sun., 1896-10-09

X-write TO Secretary McIntyFe OF ths Brook
iyn Jockey Club for the Information you desire.
Posroy OCT s.-The races at Combination Park
were again postponed TO day on account OF wet track
RAILWAY Oct s.-rhs RanwaJ and Woodbridge
Driving Clubs ha special racing on ther track ths
afternoon This season time F-cord on the "ayeriy
and Plalnheld tracks was broken In the 2:z2 riot,
wbIcn was won BY T Brautnzhan's b. IN; Myrtle
Twis in straight heats. ST. Absus was second Time.
y.lS :. 2 22Ln
The sun., 1896-10-09

lizards b. e. Anisette H.. By Topsaiiant-wsu.
culla also ran.
The mile plate OF 100 sovereigns, for horses
that had never won a race OF a mile or upward
before the time OF entry selling races excepted)
one mile on the round course, was won by p.
Lorillard's b. g. Dolabra, years, by Emperor
-DolinEa- Lord Cowley's ch. c. Bayreuth, ,
years, BY Tristan-Applause ii. was second, and
Lord RRdnors ch. c. Chevele dor, 3 years, by
Bend Or-Chevil Grove, third.
The sun., 1896-10-09
DoLAnH4 WINS Ar AFrCEsrEE.
r'srre LnrIlIard's GeIdInE Carries or ths
Mile Plate.

L.NIoN, Oct. Sat Leicester to-day the Lei
re''e'.are October Handicap Plate OF 500 SOW
ere. :, Drtnree-year olds and upward. the Sec
~ .'rse t. receive twenty-five sogere!SnS out
S' '"r I.l;e, straight mile, was won By H.
,'r'ts n. MowbraY, ) years. by Melton-MT
LoEe. -'r l.. NJ. Lockhart'7 br. C. Faute dc
N'e-N. gears. by Torpedo-RInorata, was sec
nHd. aa4 Leopold de Rothschild's br, {. CtiGa, 1
!e"'s, rs ~. SImon-biserta, third. MT. 4. Lor-
The sun., 1896-10-09
NEWS OF THs WHEEnmEM.
An Unprsntabie ssasoN for walter saneer
-GImn Rreaks Rona Reeorda.

-Gin1 Breaks Some Records.
Some Of the well-known professionals did not
faro well this season In the racing line A
friend Of Walter Sanger in comm enting on the
work OF the Milwaukee rider says; Although
In good form Sanger has not had a profitable
season. There are two causes for that. In the
Hrst place he did have regular mount riding
no less than eight different wheels. He also
met with a number of accidents, his loss being
considerable when good prizes were offered.
Not being in the employ Of any frm he paid
his own expenses. II Is understood that Sanger
will remain at home next year unless he can
ride on some team. He does not propose to 20
70 Denver this fall and try for the unpaced mile
record"
The sun., 1896-10-09
Bowling Games To-aiELt.

American National Tournament-6otham VS..
Fas Ey'eos aoys " iSlam E
Council VS.. Gilbert Council. Long island Council
vs.. Gilbert Council kldgewood Council Va Long
Inllun Cnurcil
The sun., 1896-10-09
IyTERSATIONAL CHESS.
Wiuawer aud waIbrodt the Winners Tss-
terday = Budapest.

BUDAPEST. Oct. s.-To-day two games left un-
finished from previous rounds In the !nterna-
tlonal chess masters tournament were con-
cIuded. winAwer beat Tarrasch after seventy
nine moves and Walbrodt beat poplel attsr
sixty-s!x moves The scores Of all the compett-
,ors 10 date follow:
The sun., 1896-10-09

Louis Gimm OF Cleveland. who won the recent
twenty-four-hour race held at Chicago. broke =
number Of American records. Throughout the
race. in which such well-known riders as Wal
Ter and Miller took part, Gtmm showed adeter-
mination to create new figures at any cost Tho
record of the ride Ia "a folloUa.
The sun., 1896-10-09

The result OF the team match between the
Montclair Golf Club aud the Country Club Of
Orange on Wednesday. on the grounds of the
former resulted as follows:
The sun., 1896-10-09

T. Roehler will .iye .'uIIJ44roGs nSnlbtloa OF
play ~ tGr Co,ur p.t.Y 'lsss Gl.J, H.. second
avenue, Lo'IH0EEo" s'sHLRS.
The sun., 1896-10-09
.Ba,ted for Cuppy IN the ninth Inning.
Hl.rnlnnA 0 o D d d

Girvelana p.,,. '''''.''''''.'.''''.99 q V-5
Earned runs-Baitinore. 5. First base by error
Cleveland. /. First base on balls Cocb-tt >.
struck out-By Cuppy. q by CorOctt, 3 Two-baso
hts-kee!er. Jenainss. keiley. Corbett Double Play
t;.r- Blake. Ch!lds. Corbett. Doyte ~. TIme-Two
hours. Umpires-sheridan and Emsi!e.
The sun., 1896-10-09
Golf at Orange.

To-day at the hole play the players will be
Menzes against Livermore and Paterson
against Swery.
The sun., 1896-10-09

won the match on the next green. Thelast hole
was played out, Armstrong; card showing SO
and Lynch scoring 80. Summary Of the play
follows:
ST. ANDREWS cUP.
First round-James PARK. St Andrew beat J. N.
So Andrew beat W. II. sands = up ami / to play;
I5ne6. sd InRsWSod. 2 '' W aud i to play: OS. 4.
L Livermore. 81 Andrew. beat James A.
Z. Peterson Richnond County, bea; /. H. Ioeran,
Ir.. snLnnscoek; up and % giay s. ~ Allen,
and 3 TO play; II. r. Sweny, St Andrews, beat II. "
Hartman, AIdsley Casino. Up and g. play James
Brown. St Andrews, beat H. NJ. Billings. Ardsiey.
up.
LIvernore beat Armstrong. up aud 10 play: PaIer
son beat Allen, up llO holes played. sweny beat
Brown up and TO play.
CONSOLATION CUP.
J. M. Lockett. Washington. beat W. =. Hodgman. 4
and TO play J. a. A. Johnson, st. Andrews, beat
Alex Morton, Ardsey, up and to play, Byes drawn
drew's: X b Kerr, Lakewood. q. Fox Tiffany West
chestcr John Reid. W. Il lnnls, j g. Ten f, K. and
J. u Cphhtn, st. Andrews; .. Hockmeyer auI J. X.
Chadwick. Richmond County n. II. Cheever Rock
away; q. s Cox, Fairfield County; Henry Y. Coc,
Shinnecock and Beverly Ward. Jr., Baltusrol
First Ruund-Wides beat Taylor, up: Cox beat
Cheeyer up and to play; Ward beat Coe. cup and
TO play Tiffany beat Kerr. 1 up; Ten Eyck beat
Hockmeyer, W and 4 to play; lpham beat Chad.
wick up (le holesI; lnnis beat Reid, up aud to
play.
The sun., 1896-10-09
Entrie. for Aaueduet.
The following I. the programme for Aqueduct

0 s. oaf Race-PurSs g. ., for thrse.year ods and
Ancrs me.
The sun., 1896-10-09

70. - klrs-PuTSs S4gJ. for tnreeyear-oIfS and
" tN'fd; ,uS Allowances; winners OF seIl!n; race
al io e"r not to D- entered for less than S7oO;
The sun., 1896-10-09

t.''. ,ac- P3rse $500, for two oyear.o!ds which
hA'r : - aai not won since June |; selling allow
40 .ps' aad 4 hAt furloGsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
Floating S2nitariums.

The sanitarium at sea is European
idea. A large steamer especially fitted
up for the accommodation of invalids
in need of fresh air and a. favorable
climate is to be constructed by a ship
owning association. The ship is 10 be
in constant employment for eight or
nine months in the year, but Tor at
least. three months out of the twelve
she will go into dock in order to be
thoroughly cleansed and disinfected.
1t is proposed to make this steamer,
which is to be the forerunner of large
fleet similarly equipped, a veritable
floating palace in the matters of both
comfort and salubrity. Although
skilled advice and nursing will always
be available, the accompaninente Of a
sanitarium will be kept as much as pos
sible in the background. The promi-
rent idea to be carried out in this new
departure is the isolate Of danger
Gus class, with the least possible
amount of discomfort to its members;
and, furthermore, that by judicious
timing of moves the sufferers will be
afforded chance Of recovery under the
most favorable climatic conditions,
which it would be difficult to secure
otherwise. A list OF anchorages has
been made, all of which have their
special seasons. AS soon as any unde-
sirable change OF weather is imminent
at the port of stopping, the ship viii
sail for more salubrious climate
Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06

Cape Town, st. Helena, the last place
being the last stoppage ere Britain's
white cliffs are reached. There is, how
ever, an alternate route after arriv-
ing at Penang; thence he can go tc
Ceylon, Bombay, Adam, Perrin, Malta.
Gibraltar, and home again,
All zones are embraced in the Brit
ish empire, from the icy wilderness OF
Hudson Bay 10 the tropical jungles of
India. There is scarcely a product Of
commercial value " hich British prov
ince does not bring forth in the highest
perfection. Notwithstanding the di-
versifed elements comprised in this
enormous organization. the government,
with very rare exceptions, maintains
order. and there is 10 apparent sign of
dissolution.
Without doubt the most splendid
jewel in the queens crown is the In
dian empire, which is equal in size,
if we exclude Russia, to the continent
OF Europe. Its population, bordering
on Soo.0oo,ooo, is composed of a variety
OF distinct nationalities, processing
multitude of religions, practicing d.
verse rites. and speaking different
tongues. Official reports state that
there are over 100 distinct languages.
as apart from dialects. spoken in India
Many of the races are further divided
by discordant prejudices, conflicting
social usages and antagonistic material
interests. The diversified clements con-
shutting the Indian possessions repre-
sent, according to late governor-gen-
eral, as complicated q social and politi-
cal organization as ever taxed human
ingenuity to govern and administer.
Australia. although considerably
larger than India, comes second il i'm
portance among Britsania's estates
across the seas. The Australian col
onies have progressed by leaps and
bounds during the last generation, but
their present greatness and Importance
give but the slightest indication of the
future which awaits them. There can
be no doubt that they are destined to
rival European countries in wealth, pop
ulation and The qualities which make
q great nation. There are huge tracts
Of country still undeveloped, and when
that great drawback, the limited water
supply, is completely conquered, Aus
tralia will simply forge ahead
BY the way, New South Wales has the
credit of having produced the largest
lump of gold that human eyes have yet
beheld. 1t was found in May, 1872.
and its statistics were thus developed:
Weight, GAO pounds; width, 3 feet 2
inches; height, feet inches, and last,
but most important of all, its value was
no less than S150,000. Who would not
willingly undergo an attack of gold
fever if certain of finding similar mug
get ?-London Mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
ROYAL WEDDING IN VIENNA
Pretender to the Throne of France Takes
Unto Himself Archduchess Dorothea.


Unto Himself Archduchess Dorothea.
| copyrighted by the Associated Press 1880
Vienna, Nov. Sat IL o'clock this
morning in the chapel of Hofburg, Louis
PHILIPPE Robert, Duke of Orleans. pre-
tender to the throne of France, was 1:ar-
RED to the Archduchess Dorcthea.
The guests awaited in the chapel the
coming of the bridal couple, while En-
peror Franz Josef, the queen of Port
ugal, the duke of Orleans, the archduch-
ess Maria Dorothea, the members of the
imperial house and the foreign princes
waited in the mirror hall of the palace.
AT the signal from the minister of cer-
emonies the cortege traversed the state
apartments, which were lined by the
life-guards, to the chapel in the following
order:
The imperial herald; the bridegroom,
accompanied by the duke Of Charities
and the archduke Josef, father of the
archduchess Maria Dorotnea; the bride,
accompanied by the countess of Paris,
mother of the bridegroom, and the Ouch
ess Clotilde; Emperor Franz Josef, with
the queen Of Portugal; the duke of Con-
naught, representing Queen Victoria.
and the duchess of Aoasta; the duke Of
Aoasta, representing the king of Italy,
and the archduchess Maria Josepha; the
archdukes and foreign princes and the
archduchesses and foreign princesses.
Amid the flourish Of trumpets and the
rolling of drums. the wedding process
sion entered the imperial chapel. where
they were received by Cardinal Grus-
cha, the archbishop of Vienna, who
sprinkled the procession with holy wa
ter
The bride and bridegroom then knelt
at prize dieu. The wedding rings were
blessed and handed to them on a golden
salver. After placing the rings on each
others fingers the bridal pair clasped
hands and were again sprinkled with
holy water. Mass was next celebrated
and a TIE Deum was chanted. At the
conclusion Of these ceremonies. the we'd
ding procession was reformed, led by
the bride and bridegroom, and the impe-
riai party returned to their apartments
in the palace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06

York. and sorrecmes Tho intervenfns
sections Of Canada 20 Montreal and
Quebec
These were not only hsrSsorae Ia
appearance. bot extremely usrfL 20
both The officers and the urn. an ths
maps showed tho roads ard tod whers
supplies could Be obsasrye<f whczs nsesied
A. that tirns few printed Maps exssseS
even for the ps> OF The higher ociesr>
who wer, forced 20 d<5end On sfesS
horns for maps OF The v=ikierxesx. -
peciaiiy those showing he routes OF sfss
fur traders from Canada ID New York.
srd giving the ra-soas camping places
The maps also told w4er. boats conlA
be obtained TO make tee voyages easier,
nnd % make the Land journey ~ short
a. possible: for road were almost IN.
known and the trails were Often very
roundabout A solase- placed The great
est value upon The iE1plerrD.s he oar.
rcd. conxidersng his snukes OF re
And hss powder horn bis eoEpAniuxs
Curing years Of dangers AID hArrixAsrs
ts his creates. friefds- 10 iezrned "a
.cre ersd cherish tb~ra. AID ~ lie rlos.
ef the war be hung tAszn uy.on .he val,
OF his ho<zc oTer the eren. fr~rs.~.
where they were oons.sz. reminder. Of
Bis war expersneez- He ne.er ur,~s
with ;hsn- bat ~ iissis cse-e wsr,o-,
ihem "a his des-a-rcsnss. or .o .r-,. -,
friend.-J- L ssiez4;. L. s.y- Ga 8.
Sicbo.Aa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
BUT RUSSIA WILL NOT AGREE
Things Go Smoothly Till There Is Talk Of
Warships In the Eospharus.

Constantinople, Nov. SIT was semi
officially announced today that Great
Britain, month ago, proposed that the
powers give the ambassadors at Con-
statinople the authority to draw up a
scheme for reforms to be executed by the
Turkish government, and to decide upon
measures to compel it's execution, in the
event of the sltan's refusal to do so.
The powers were agreeable 70 the first
part Of the proposal; but Russia declined
to agree to confer upon the ambassadors
the power to summon warships to the
Bosphorus, and France suggested the
addition of Russian delegate 10 the adj
ministration of the Caisse of the public
debt and to INCREASE its powers to the
extent Of making it permanent inter-
national commission to control Turkish
affairs. 1t is added that in case of re-
sistance to their wishes the powers IA
vor the reinforcement of the sultan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
SENT TO SUBJUGATE
SPAIN HAS USE FOR ANOTHER
MILITARY BUTCHER.
His Aba.toIr 10 the Philippine Islands
perience il the Human Shambles,
Gained in the Cuban Ten-Years War
He Is That Polaviejo Who Would Have
Succeedcd Campos in Cuba, Only That
Weylcr was Hlacker-souled Than He
Foreign News In General.
Foreign News In General.

Madrid, Nov. 5.-General Camilo Poi
aviejo, who at one time was upon the
point of starting for Cuba in order to
succeed General Martinez de Canpos as
captain general of the island, Starts to-
night for the Philippine Islands to re-
place General Blank, captain of those
colonies.
General Polaviejo has had consider
able experience in Cuba, where he has
been given the nickname of the DUTCH
er." He was subordinate to Martinez
at the time OF the VirginiGs affair end
the insurgents accuse him of numbering
prisoners ana other cruelties. 11e enter
ed the army in 1858 when the ten-yearS
war began in Cuba and was steadily
promoted until he became general. Be-
fore the close of the war he was COVER
nor of the Province OF Santiago de Gu
ba. and after the revolution he was cap
tain general of Cuba, retaining that Of
fee until 1892