davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05

Beginning Aug. %, Spain will have
600 more soldiers to Cuba to put down
the insurgents. Twenty three steam
ers are required to carry them. This
will make 100000 troops Spain has
sent since the outbreak of the rebel
lion, and she has not gained single
permanent advantage since she be-
gan the contest. The only parties
that have gained anything in the Gu
ban war are the Spanish Transatlantic
Shipping company. They have made
S9,0OO,OOO transporting troops.
Although the conduct of the Yale
students at the time of Bryan's visit to
New Haven was doubtless exaggerat-
ed in the first reports, still the boys
did their cause more harm than good,
and aroused feeling Of sympathy
for Bryan. The American people
love fair play, and candidate for
the presidency who presents his
views to the public is entitled to re-
spectful hearing, however wrong his
views may be. Many Of the boys in
college work their way through with
out help and by their pluck and dill
gence secure good standing; to this
class, Bryan's remark that the young
men were sons of wealthy parents
and did not know what it was to work
but we're sent there on their parents
in-gotten gains, must have been very
exasperating and partly excuses
them for their jeers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05
GEO. III. BLAKE & Co.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

pARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
I'D Hours from n. m, to l2 m. From 10
I, p. m. Amory Dawson, Pres'ti II. *. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05

CHARLES GRAVES.
SPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
~ General Life Insurance Co., Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05

f. NJ. NICHOLS, NJ. D.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Il and residence at II. X. Dewey's. Bar
ton, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05

JOSIAH A. PEARSON.
hENTIST, BARTON, VT. OFFICE IN
~ Ovens Block
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-05

". M. WHIGhI,
a TTORNEY AT LAW, AND ACCIDENT
IN Insurance Agent, Sewers Block, Bar.
ton, Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
,,u-SFUENTS AT MiNHiTTAN BEACH.

Even a fashionable watering-pia'e must ocPen"
for ITS prosperity climatic conditions tha' MAKE
CITY life uncomfortable. But the amusements Of
fered At Manhattan Beach are 80 Interesting en-
Ioyable and varied that last week Mr. Pam was
IN. only manager who succumbed to the weather
,rs.. T., d,r.ct antagonisrn between rain storms
an, fireworks exhibitions. and lately the elements
h.vo taken up the cause OF spain 80 vigorously
that cuba could not be bred. When the barometer
T., o,.o NOR. fixed at set fair. Mr. Pain Will con-
,,rue without interruption to destroy Santiago ana
,Io, m the Spanish Army In fourteen coors and
a parachute ~,
o,rts ,t the theatre or circus. Bandma5ter
c,,,, has no reason 10 regret his return to the
Roach even at this early season. for the reception
,,orted to him last week IA warm and genial
.s the weather was cold and inhospltable
Af,.r being swept by ocean breezes for week.
tho .Evongelne' damscls have lost that tired
fa.lnq incident to rehearsals. and are now lively
and risky to a degree. The performances OF last
o.k have made them easy their new stage,
and the extravaganza Is now interpreted with the
uvelest spirit imaginable TIE principal perform
ers George Fortescue, Fred solomon Cherluah
s,nnaon clara Ane Jewell. Sam Bernard. Sey-
nour Hess and Joseph Harris. are full In mirth
and melody and whatever the weather may be.
the theetre Is always h!ed with good humor Evan
e.linc' has never been so well done. me writer
asked Mr.. Rice the other night II ne intenaed 10
make any changes In the performance "Chahses-
.isrulatei the mposer-manager. gu cant I'M
uTuye perfection and this Is the perfection Oh
Eyangelne. .,,o, ..o.. nh,
Among the varied amusements afforded those VINO
seek recreation at Manhattan Beach none one,
more wholesome amusement, sou-stlrrihs ana
mIrt provoking propensities than ltlce CirruS
carnival And since the opening the gradual III,
merit OF the performance. \ remark mace Dy d
clrcus manager Of long experience AT "A hatlleee
the other day aptly states his views: Shaues u,
the departed L. T.. but Rice IL a hummer. anu
The brevlty OF his statement should condone Tor MS
Among the new features to be seen IN me arena
thai cali for special mention Is Robert WHITAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

u,.r,,osb twenty-elght years old. who
80 30 "a a collector for the Prudential insurance
cnn,nany Of Newark. AT O'CLOCK yes1e''ay nv
ting went Into Police Headquarters III o'ape'o" "''
declared that he wanted to give mmsen up a.
,,g,,lve from Justice having embezzled wv OF tne
,anv;s money I'm Brooklyn short time ago
Mcintosh was penniless and had neeh ar'nn,ns
He well dressed Inc p'''NN
await Investigations
& webb Hopping. hfty-seven years oid' wei"
known resident and large property-owner was iouhd
dead in his bed yesterday morning IN Iot'ehV''e
r,,r many wears he In the oyster business, ana
tr ~ M Indepenient Democratic organiza-
Ion \ widow and one daughter survive hn'
rouis Rrandes the seven weeHs-od child Of Joseph
u Rrandcs Of 40 2Oi East Forty-flrst-st., New
DAY The family was having picnic on the an an
del farm and the child died while lying IN the
grass
Thomas = Crawford. who served for many years
IN the Army. attempted to commit suicide yesterday
o,,ernoon while under the influence Of liquor at
eou,h peoch Crawford has been boarding at Nun
lows Hotel for some time He ran into the water
and sank but WAS hauled out by number OF
hathers In his pockets vas quan,ity OF IN MONEY
Morris which was on the paper Of the Cornish Arms
Hotel. No II West-st., New-York. Crawford was
arrested and held FOR examination
The intense heat OF yesterday brought throngs OF
people to the island and It Is estimated that 1900
strangers crossed the ferries. South Beach was
crowded with persons endeavorng to find cool
spot The breeze from the and the greater
part OF the day. and ttle relief was secured Inc
beach was black with bathers. and the supply or
bathing suits did not meet the demand John ID.
Holman arrested for selling beer without sand,
wiches Frank Carlisle. cane-seIer, was arrested
for sabbath violation. A number OF merry -go-rouni
proprie,ors were arrested for the same offence IN
having music playing. but were released
The convention OF the organization OF Richmond
County Democrats was held on Saturday night.
Charles J. Adams was chairman. The following dele
gates elected to the State Convention: Howard
X Royue John r. Cakes and W. A. Shot; alter
mates c. W. Tlmpson. c. f. Van Dam and c. ].
Adams. The convention adopted resolutions favor
ing q gold standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
WAY TO REPLENISH THE SOIL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: At present the sweepngs Of the streets OF
New-York are dumped into the ocean at great
expense tho CITY, whereby valuable fertilizer
Is thrown away to form shoals and choke chan
mes, 10 be dredged away by the Government at
great expense for the benefit OF navigation. a
most wasteful and unbusnesslike affair. and really
child sh.
At the time farming In the East Is poor and
growing poorer, with the bad effects OF making
other business poorer. and sending the brightest
young men from the farm to crowd further the "a
ready crowded occupation and multiply the VIC
tins Of disappointment;
Farming is poor largely because the so "a poor
on good soil labor Is less crops are better, drouths
injure but little. and noxous creatures are not so
destructive Good soil Il necessary TO good Iari"-
ing.
Soil IA poor for ack OF nourishment, and the
farmer has not the means within himself ior reed
ing u. The c.ty IS the complement or the iaIW
uy OF the soll. The farm needs the sweepings
OF the streets as much as the city needs 10 get
rid % them.
1t seems to the writer that 1t would be easy
To get those sWerpings tn. farm. Inc taclluts
are ready In the railroads that thread the land In
every d rection. Il could be easily arranged TO
dump the carts into the cars on The noats. ne
raj roads could afford 10 make special taVordD'e
freight charges and II would seem the city might
afrori To pay The freight. II Is not certain tnat
The farmers would al first be alive 10 tn. adyan-
tages Of such an arrangement; but many OF thein
are. soon almost al Of them would be, ana then
the various regions could organize TO dispose OF
what would bc sent to them.
Should the city the railroads ana me IariIsi )
consider these tn ngs? El.BERI Cl.hMhNl.
AndOVer, y j june H. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

General T. r Finley. T. J. Blondin. l.. F. Wolden
and 4 ] Warner Mclean and Bookwalter are
practically agreed upon. The other five Will contest
for the two remaining places Allen W. thurman
will probably be made chairman OF the convention.
10 take the place declined by John a. Mcmahon
M can lidafes arc vet announced for the State
Offices to be filed ih'r year. All interest centres IN
the action Of the Convention on the financial que
ton. The gold standard Democrats concede thht Il
large majority Of the delegates TO the state Con-
vcnticn are in favor OF free silver The minoiIy
will contain some strong men. however. among 'h'H,
ex-Congrossman Tom l.. Johnson. Frank liuri am
John NcMahon and they will AZ least enter Il
protest agains, free slver AMI I, may be vigorous
one The convention Will be held in the High Stre"'
Theatre and will he called 10 order AZ p H. i"es
day Thcre vii he -Sl delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
WITH THE CREWS on THE HtDSOSs
THE PENNSYLVANIA BOYS OUT IN THE STORM
PREPARING FOR THE RACE

THE PENNSYLVANIA BOYS OUT IN TIE STORM
PREPARING FOR THE RACE
pougbkeens,e June q (Specia).-Except for the
excitement attendant upon a terrihc "'nur'o'"'
which swept across the Hudson River al 'hls p'"c
to-day the college oarsmen spent quiet gay AZ
training being dispensed with. The storm maze an
interesting time for the members or the Fe"'''''
,ana University crew. who started on their iaucn
- nav a visit to Ellis Wards brother Joseph inc
o,dt,me oarsman at his home IN corh"ah. Inc
storm struck them when they had proceeded iar On
,be,r Journey They had sufficient fore"arh'ns
however 10 reach a wharf where they tea up 'i'e
launch until after the gale had spent us fury ine"
,bev returned TO their quarters at Hlshanu' Inv
wind tore piece OF roof off the Cornell poa'house
I'M, d,d no damage 10 any OF the other poa'houseS
Earv IN the afternoon the Columbia University
ecu called on the Harvards. at their handsome
ouar,ers AZ Crum Elbow. and spent several houfs
in social chat , -.
This morning large signs, numbered from 10
v,sre fastened on the Poughkeepse bridge over '''
sscond span from the west shore 10 pe usen as
g,,idas f'r the coxswans 10 steer oy IN auuts.on
shrse days were lowered TO mark the lthes III NJ.
,ha crews are to At the second mir anu 80, ~
,h fnIsh there will be anchored three sllan ooa AZ
Sying rel white and blue nags-red 10 mar n III.
az vat lane blue the middle and white the eas'e'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
MRS MARY ELIZABETH BRADLEY.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bradley, wife Of DIR. f..
Bradley Of No 10 West Thrtlrth-s. died suddenly
on Friday frcm neuralgia OF the heart. She had
been a sufferer for many years
Mrs Bradley born on the old Amos farm In
the Ninth Ward OF this city. She the
granddaughter Of Richard Amos. who was direct
descendant OF the wclknown Holland family of
that name Mr. Amos exceedingly eccen-
trio man. He carried for many years $4,000 In
81 90 bill, OF the Greenwich Bank In n belt which
he usually wore. and which was found on his body
AT the time OF his death. He built whole block
Of houses for Mrs Bradley. but she never became
the owner OF the entire property About forty years
ago Mrs Bradley married to Benjamin ii.
Jarvis. who was Clerk Of the Court Of Common
pleas for many years They had three children.
BENJAMIN H. Jarvis. Jr., now dead Mary L. jarvis
and Cordela Coles Jarvis, who Is the wife OF
George W Cottrill IL well-knOwn lawyer OF this
city Soon after the birth OF her son her husband
died and three years later she became the wife
Of DR. r Bradley. Mrs Bradley and her daughters
were active in charitable work connected with
The funeral will be held this afternoon at
o'clock al the house The burial VIII be In Trinity
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
WILL OF THE REV. JOHN NJ. REID

WILL OF THE REV. JOHN VI. REID.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In a short article in your paper OF lues-
day, June 16. headed The Bequesis Revoked
there are certain unintentional errors whch are
quite misleading. The statement is that IN the VIII
of the Rev James should be john NJ Re.d sew
eral charitable and religious institutions were to
have a share of the estate but that later ne mace
a codlc 10 his VIII in which he revoked those
charitable requests and the entire estate now goes
his widow and several relatives. Then the
institutions are named which were to profit by the
vii: "The Methodist Episcopal Hospital OF BROOK
Ign and the Clifton Springs San.tarum each so'VN
and the Missionary Society Of the Methodist hpls-
copal Church TO establish college in India, slo-
CO.. and then II is added that no reason IS given
in the codcil for the revocation or the Dequ'S's
The cod ell added for the just reason tnat MS
executors might not duplicate the noble gifts en-
bodied in his will. for TO each OF the institutions
named and the full amount quoted he MADE
white living the generous bestowment and mus far
became the executor Of his own will previously
written. by kindly correcting the error you VIII
confer favor upon many OF your readers VINO
mlsled by the article. A. h. SANFORD.
New-York. June 90 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
FORAKER on THE BOLTERS.

THEY HAD AS MUCH REASON TO LEAVE TIE nv
r,.o,,c,x PARTY FOUR YEARS AGO As NOW
Cincinnati June fiat the Mckinney anu riopa''
ratification meeting az Music Han las' ''e"' 80
,or-elect Foraker had this TO say OF ,he "'o"e'
p.ank adopted at the ST. Louis convention am
T,he declaration Of the Republican party as EN-,
hoi,dsd in its plank al St. Louis. defines exaery
what has been the position OF .n 70 his Silver
through .s az SILVER was demonetzed in 1876 and ever
since that we have been on snS.e goi s'amd dane
pas,s ~ ~ Europe demonetized silver. and ever
since then an effort has been III mai behalf three
,n,nrnat,onsl monetary conferences. the object OF
them being to agree with othsr na h,ch We could
international ratio aSs S sxne but ali these efforts
have failed II has been constantly ana repease1ty
Declared by both parties that bimea'sm was ds.
s!rable IN preference 10 soiN VI '
lsm. ~, ~. Convention al
Minneapolis II was my ,y as was al the St
Louis Convention. and IT was my fortune 10 pe as
ISOLATED on that commt.ee Win LIZ States came
10 that Convention and came berore tna'
asking us to insert plank piedging the KepuonIcan
party 10 the free coinage OF SILVER we rei"7eu '"
do So ,. an, remained IN the
Republican party. When Senator Teller and ms
associates bolted the party at the 81 Louis Con.
ton they had no cause Tor ,bs W,nneanoa
TnventIon and when the Republican party made
me Seciaration it did make at St Louis il did not
:, hselntey certain in order that there could be
a settlement of the question Free ana hdspehaent
and unmes sS,1aEs with not ENTERTAIN be
cause in our judgment IL does not as senator Tel.
almply silver monometallism
NOW Willie" said Mr.. wilkins. papa Is going
away for two weeks. Remember whose boy you are
anI %, can bet Will daddy" said Willie "rll have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
THE COMMITTEE TO REPORT IO-no""""
RELIEF THAT THE ALDERMEN WILL GRANT THE
REQUEST OF THE CONSUMERS coMpANf
TO LAY MsINS-LEGAL BATTLE
LIKELY TO FOLLOW.

To LAY M.INS-LEGAL BATTLE
LIKELY TO FOLLOW
Considerable interest is felt in the meeting OF the
BOARD OF Aldermen tomorrow. when report iio'
,be Committee on Lamps and Gas Is expected 10
,rasent ,,s report on the application or the |oh-
O., .,,ars T. ,el Gas Heat and Power Company 10 oe
,,o,,od ~ Law p,pes and mains in the streets ana
,.a,ues and public places" OF this city. Inc Con-
sr,,ers Company il a young. but active corpora
,or T, ia generally expected that the report OF the
,o,,n,ttoe will be in favor of giving the company
tho nermission II seeks. Then legal warfare Will
h bovun either directly by the several gas COM
NAMES now supplying gas to the pubic OF "u'
.,,, FOR their advantage. by the acton OF an III
,,..,I,,.i ,axnaver The end sought In either case
,.rI ho a judicial declaration that the Board OF
,,d-,,a, has no power give corporation or
,n,,,,dual permisslon to lay pipes or mains IN or
,,,dar tho streets FOR conducting fuel gas ms VIII
rvolve a construction Of paragraph 20 T. 1-SSs
,or No sc OF the Consolidation act "lIOn ~. D'
~ l.,rg of pipea and mains IN or unuel Wv
Vork streets for conducting any iIuihlnauns So '1
~ ,rac,ical success OF the principle lnvo'eu mas
H., ac,ually demonstrated by the person vi ~ III.
,oration applylng for permission IN Some otisl ~
Tor M least one year. The decis'0h na' .''s' va
- 'n.anlng OF the word fluids In the act -,
u" rr,n onnosng interests will insist that the conu-
,,nr ~ the streets regards gas MAINS anu ~.
o. rduits - not such as TO warrant lncni pe, ms
onnneI or used for the laying OF niots ia nd We
,,o, are Il IS asserted already overcrowuea VIII
,,,,s and mines 1t IL also contended tnal tle ueg
~ s,,c oas is dangerous and that even II posSvs,
- ,ha mower the city authorities ousn. 10 io 20
s ,,ch Ca. an be used safely as Illuminating sas
ro,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
CELEBRATE IT ON THE FOURTH.


To tho Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir. Arcr four years of Democratic mlsrule ana
consequent hard times and suffering the dark
clouds ar. mum. ana the sunshine OF assured
prosperity g. Uniting them with golden CLEANS Re-
ulhli-,n success f. certain. Major Mckinley Will
t i,r next President "a surely he lives. R"pup-
uran Motley directed hy hts Administration VIII re-
store - mr. tho good old Republican times l>'t us
,,io.co then. suggest that the people. not walt
IN, ,or the movements Of politicians, next Liberty
I,ry Fourth %, july celebrate and raufy the k'-
,,,,fir,n nominations with banners. bands fireworks
ANA lu.fnl.af.,.S thus hnu0rtng the day an1 having
I, hnrtt FORECAST. Z the g1Ot lines coming II tn
meet. Inc approval of Tn" Tribune tn" c"ehraiion Is
assured Max n "A McKiul"y day. \ REJOlCER
tr4ns. y ! June ~. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
TIL RErrpAcAx PARTY IL THE SOUTH

r. the Editor Of Tho Tribune
Sir. An editorial IN your ISSUE - June 70 @ m
,c.n,ir. on the status of tho Republican party In
fn. south meets ny hearty approval II the
Democratic party In their platform at chicago. de-
cl,r.s for the free and unlimited co'uag" Of sF"r
AZ a ratio OF Is 20 great many in IA" south VIII
not follow them IN such policy and would JOIN
tho Rcpubllcan party and become active members
- they could be- sure that the Offices 20 be hlei
would no, hc Afrcanzei. II Is time that IN" ite-
rthlican party In the Norih should look AT the
rogro question IN the South actually AS II t.. laying
aside that sentiment which has come down from
days 81 abolition. Up - tate as race thcy nave
shawn very little appreciation Of the rights and
duties Of citizenship. pt course there are eN''p-
,t,ns and 1 DO not mean 20 say that there are not
r,i.nccs of gcnuin, progress to b. ipund nor" ana
there In certain localities IN IN" S'",h' hut ~.
limited II this were not 80 the Conditions "Hich
Won complain Of wou!i exist ia thr : 'hlh i"-iH
VIA, II the situation? Except at thr beginning
Of Presidential campaign IN srNtI"! OF me SCUM
.ru states We hear nothing OF IN" Rcpupdchl pdfN
m. ruth is that ia a number Of the southern
States the Republican parry - suppicSS'u h hS
81 ,rc Iisr.n,fail, elements OF the negro into Il
T,r Inc purpose ~ keeping out repuiapIe whlr Wen
who would glye th' party nuinh' rs a.I inu"n go -
i1 those cliucs Of 0fiice1rOkrrs - iONg VIII non
csi ana sincere RcpGbicans be- uNanr 10 rner1 III
organization that would chalieiR' ,hr Supi'
~ ~. Democratic party In IN" southern states II
H.. convention would throw ont me entire vote OF
several OF the southern states wher" thsse con
tt,t.rs 80, and where the election or delegates
u. a ,r,re farce IL would e. "A long way toward
rrrntrnsing good Republicans to take an active
ntrres, n The party IN TIE SCUM Stand within,
anI rcadv "a ion the Republicans II the hepuDllcah
party viii only reco!nze the req, 'ochi 'Snrho"S
and treat them here &2SAITi syN TIu REPTBcAN
A,iaut, Ga. June To- lh'b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
OBITI AIRY.
CIIARI.ES H fALDWE ELL

Point Pleasant, ~ j.. June 2l..-Charles Il. Cad-
well died here tonight OF cancer Of the pelvis.
Mr. Caldwell for years identified with Dr.
Storrs's church. and Is best remembers among his
friends and acqualntances from his long connection
with the lrygoods firm Of West Caldwell. He
retired from business in 1874, and after a two
years residence In Europe returned ana removed
10 Montclair. y. j. \ later he settled with
his family In New York. whore he has since lived
He re-entered active business again on his return
from Europe, and identified with the brokerage
and banking In the firm OF Caldwell & Bunker un-
III a year before his death.
Mr. Caldwell was born in Haverhlll. Mass In
1872 He leaves a wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
Mr.. EUsTIs SAVES FRENCHMAN's LIFE
TIE VICTIM WAS ABOUT TO BE SHOT IN HAVANA

TIE VICTIM WAS ABOUT TO BE SHOT IN HAVANA
FOR BEINGsA REvOLuTIONIsT.
Paris. June lO-In the course OF conversation
Affairs the correspondent Of the United Press
learned to-day Of an interesting incident OF the
Cuban war. in which Mr.. Eustis. the American
Ambassador to France. was instrumental In saving
French citizen from death at the hands or the
Spanish military authorities in Cuba.
Some time ago Mr.. Eustis received from America
cable dispatch sent by prominent compatriot
eying that young Frenchman had been arrested
W the Spaniards and about 10 be shot on &C
count OF his sympathies FOR the revo.utioniss.
he prisoners brother had formerly saved the life
Q, u. sender Of tn, Dispatch who appealed TO Mr..
Ausa 10 take whatever steps he could to save the
's''sr from Spanish butchery.
"' Euss al once drove 10 the Ministry OF For
e'sh Affairs and acquainted the Minister with the
"'"s ne had received. Neither the Foreign Min
'e1 her NJ. Nsand. the permanent chief OF the
trSspar'ment Of Political Affairs were aware
In c,h, french ciz n was on the eve OF execution
a. a. Suod; an6 dispatches were forwarded Madrid
CT ~ the French consulate In Cuba without delay.
i.y diefward Mr.. EEsts had the satisfaction OF
,~seehlhg from the Minister that the negotiations
r r.an tne Spanish Government had resulted in the
Eouns frenchmans release. The thanks OF the
,,.ench Government for Mr. Eustis's kindly initia-
~ -. were Joined TO the information. II was learned
S ~at "hen the Spanish authorities arrested tho
s ssndss rrenchman the French Consul merely for
sssroed TO Paris report by mail which would only
Eve ave arrived here after his compatriot had been
...culed Herct the ignorance OF the French Gov
lament Of tho Imminent execution which Mr..
-.slss Intervention prevented.
me brother OF the rescued man In n well-known
'pslcidn In Philadelphia.