davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
WHO FOR CHIEF JUDGE?
sytTE CAMPAIGN HAS IT'S OWN M
PORTANCE THIS TEAR.

,,, =. for Parker-Murphy's Hieutonnmts Are
or Patterson - They'll Reach nm Agree
,~,ept-PIenty or Republican Candidates
csorEc w. AldridEe for Justice Werner
Senator Plat returned to Washington yester-
a.v afternoon. 1t 10 n little carly In tho State
campaign. but it 10 apparent that there is quito
a, much interest In the candidates for Chief
Judse OF the Court of Appeals as In the candi-
ds,es for Mayor of Greater New York.
There has been some misunderstanding
-, IN whether candidates for Chief Judge
or only for Associate Judge were to DO
,orinsted. It was declared yesterday that
,hs state committees to which the two parties
Al their last convention loft the nominations
nust nominate a candidate for Chief Judge to
,uc,erd Charles Andrews. the present Chief
Judge. whose term expires on Dec. 81.
Ex-senator Hill has been In town, and his
friends said yesterday that he believed that
supreme Court Justice Alton d. Parker of
Kingston should be nominated by the
Democratio State Committee. Justice Par
ker's term on tho Supreme Court bench
ends on Dec. 81. 1900. Should he be
Nominated It will not DO necessary for him TO
resign his place as q Supreme Court Justice un-
leo, no is elected. Senator Murphy's friends.
headed by State Committeeman Francis J,
Molloy OF Troy. have stronuously advocated the
nomination OF Charles N. Patterson. . lawyer, Of
Troy.
Certain Democrats are said to DO inclined to
take steps that mightlead to q breach between OK
Senator Hill and Senator Murphy on this nomi.
nation for q Chief. Judge Of tho Court of
Appeals. The friends Of Senator Murphy de.
clare that inasmuch as he remained regular "
in the recent Presidential campaign he could
with little or no effort control tho Democratic
State oo ,TSa Msro s Sc tss a II I ssa Ho SS@% Ias,
night said. they believed that Senator Muir.
phy would not make any precipitate fight
against ex-senator Hill, and that before the
Democratic State Committee meets there will DO
o complete understanding between Hill and
They have always been good friends, though oc-
casionally differing. As ex-senator Hill puts it:
Senator Murphy reserves to. himself the
right to ~criticise me. II any other Democrat
defence. In other words, Senator Murphy win
not permit any serious criticism Of me as long as
While the neutenants Of the two Democratic
chiettains are inclined to be a little obstreper-
GUS, Hill and Murphy arc likely to work to-
Public Works Commissioner George w. Al
bridge says that Supreme Court Justice William
I. Werner of Rochester Is the best man for the
Republican State Committee to nominate.
bench expires Dec. 81, 1908. Mr.. Aldridge has
made a vigorous campaign in behalf Of Justice
Werner.
Other Republicans hope to bring about the
nomination of Supreme Court Justice Edward
W. Hatch OF Buffalo. whose term on the Supreme
Court Justice William Rumsey of Bath. whose
term expires Dec. 81, 1905, or OF Supreme Court
Justice Henry A. Childs Of Medina. whose term
expires Dec. 81, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

All that is elegant. service.
able and desirable is included
in these shoes.
They lead in every item
Of comfort, convenience and
fashion.
The Prices-$3. $3.50. 81,
$3.50 and SIS. 0O-are only
made possible by the fact that
they are sold by the makers
direct to the wearers.
Some of the special features
are Pratt Fasteners-no knots.
no Observation-Disclosures and
sure. Fast Color EyeIets and
Hooks. that never grow brassy,
and Anti Squeak Soles.
They are made in Calf,
Russia Calf. Patent and En-
amel Leather. kangaroo. Cor.
dovan and Vlcl Kid new, and
in all the fashionable styles
for street, dress and outing
wear.
Sold only at II Emerson Stores
In III principal cities.
NEW YORK STORES:
240 Broadway.
Broadway, under 9Th Az. Hotel,
224 W. i25th ST. MarIem).
BROOKLYN STORES:
$50 Fulton ST.,
Cor. Bedford Az. and Broadway.
e. d. Grover & Co., Makers,
Factory. Brockton. Macs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Tho winners At Memphis.

MEMrBrs. April 2e.-There were but nve races on to-
days card but all OF them. generally speaking. were
warm and satisfied those who cared only for the sport.
Summaries
First Race-Halt mile. Tom Tily: lo3 Garner. 3
to /. won; Tanora lO7 Murray. l2 TO !, second,
Mordecai. l04 (MorriSon>, 81 to 1 third. Time. o:54i4.
Second Race-seven" eighths Of q mile. Mamie O..
eY CSonger). 2 TO l. won; Judge steAdmAn. 90 Camp
belD. 8 to l, second; Lady Britannia, 80 &C, Combs).
20 to l., third. Time, 1850.
Third Racs-Five.elghths OF q milo; the Memphis
Btakes. Bannockburn. i19 (Morrison). even, woni
sabey. lls Garner. 3 TO 9. second; swarzo. lis II.
Wnliams). 8 to 8. third. Time. 1;05L,
Fourth Race-seven-eighthA of q mile. Don Fulano,
100 (Warren). 2 to 10. won. Bill Ellison. i0b Morri.
SOM. 10 to J, secondi Oily Ganin. lo3 Garner. 4 to
], third. Time, 1881.
Fifth Race-one and an eighth miles; hurdle race.
War Bonnet, l40 (C. Brown, b to b. won; King Elm,
l30 u, Boyd, 5 to ], seoondi Folly, 1879 &c. Jolnson).
z to B, third. Time. 2:l2L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
BRooK1TN,s Blue RIBBON HORSES.
Tho Riding and Driving Ciub's Show Draws .
Large Crowd.

Tho Riding and Driving Club's Show Draws .
Large Crowd.
There was a far larger attendance at tho
Riding and Driving Clubs horse show at Brook.
Ign last night than on tho previous night. but
the exhibitors were unusually dilatory and tho
judges took far moro time than was necessary
In awarding the ribbons.
The feature was an exhibition of half q dozen
polo ponies. shown with mallet and ball. A
number of well-known members of the Polo As
sociation., Including, John T. C1wdin, Ricardo
the regulation white polo ball around the tam
bark arena and showed the PAGES Of their grace
full %litt,l, e p ponies w to The The u beat n sd1,Esht age
four In hands. ladies' saddle horses. many car
rage classes. high steppers. and Jumpers. The
show will DO continued to-day and tomorrow.
The awards follow:
class 4l7Mounted Park Police. For the best
officers. appointments and uniforms also to be con.
side5ed; Fin, prize, s2o' won BY pssrolmsn Wiliism
Sc second xsnd siS. Ps,r SGi & P Rossrt . !: 's Mss:Aa AZ h sr. I.
Larry. Q years. 10 hands; third. Patrolman John II.
o, disss sn i: e Dsn' Il, Z ' ssrnss 49, hs asrs or soldlns no.
over Il hands 9 inches and under is hands g inches.
e ss5 Pc o snSyn S ss 3. n aR R. niRRi5esr-@ts Won Sss BY <. j. rS aas:
ting,s br. 3; Holly. z years. lb;l hands, second; =. T.
i Il; d.i x. 3 ga., p Z; b. si !. Duke . 4 year years.. i 81 ha Ssna''
Class si.tady,s horse fo,;r long tall all m mare are. or gsldin 1sS
ride. Prize s96, offered BY deorgeH coutts. Won BY
, ErsaSis II aii r"f Emil, + g Il G SsdPSrd! ? e. rs. siiyst, s1sa;'
uloH Emil is . n N" Bs saw
0 years. 1914 hands. ridden by owneri third, George
p. Fiske's b. q. Headlight, z years, ridden by Miss
Ethel Mo ire.
Class 2O-Four-in.hands Road teams open to all.
Mares or ~geldings four years old or over. To be shown
before a coach. drag, or break. Horses only to count.
Prize $40. Won by Hamilton H.. Salmons team Of
bays; New bury II. frost's team vas second.
Glass 4l-Polo ponies. Open to members OF the
Polo Association. Ponies not to exceed IL hands
offered by william n. Dykman. Won by John Z.
Cowdin,s Oh. g. Jay Gould. aged; Il hands I inch,
hands inch; third, p. F. Golfers 70. g. Jungle. aged,
IL hands inch.
Glass S-Pair OF high.steppers not under IL hands 2
inches, TO be shown before four-wheeled carriage.
Prize 925. offered by Franklin U. Gregory. Won by
A. J. Eutting's brown ~geldings Duke and Holly;
second. Hamilton ii. Salmons Lady Sapphire and
High Flyer; third. T.. II. Barnes's bays Vogue and
Victor.
Class 4b-Tandem. For club memberU only. Mares or
gcldingsf four years old and over. General style and han
ding to he considered. Prize 4e5, offered by Ham.
ilton II, salmon. Won by Francis D. Beard's bays,
Dandy and Gray Eagle third, $, L, Bu,
chanRn'S Vogue and Rife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

ErKroS. April is.-The following are the sum.
maries OF the races here to.day;
First Racs-six furiongs. Our Maggie. i2 to I
and 8 :" l. won, Bookie. o to 1 for place. second;
Condo third. Time, lils.
Second Race-Rour aud . half furlougs. Pont-
lear, 8 to I and 4 10 8. won; Countless, 8 TO l for
place. secondi Little Dick third. FINE. o :oS.
Third.Hace-Four and a half furtongs Jack Diver,
8 10 8 ana 8 10 o. won; Phila Thompson. I 90 o for
place. second; MruicA third. Time. o 574.
ana : TO !. won; Walter o.. l TO . for place. sec.
ond: Pay Lewis third. Time, ltl9h.
Fifth Racs-Four and q half furlonRS. HumminR
Bird. o to 2 and even. won; Claude Hill. 9 20 l for
place. second: Lady Francis third. Time. 0ios.
sixth Race-Ed Murphy. . to 1 and even. won;
Leowicka. 8 to ! for place. secondi Dutch Lady
third. Time. 0:bg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

CHICAGO. April 9e.-Rain and q heavy. muddy track
made it necessary to declare OF the fourth race at
Forsyth to-day, and the longest race was i've furlongs.
summary:
First Race-Five furlongs. Tom Anderson. % Ct.
Leigh. 8 TO 9. won; Dominica, 100 u. Webber). Az to
! second; Wells Street. lo1 (Magnuson). 8 to I. third.
Time, 1909.
Second Raoe-Five furlongs. Lucy Belle, 100
(Shsrland). . TO /, won; Belle Of Niles. 80 Cwillis),
even, second; His Brother. % dorsey. 4 TO J.. 4 third.
Time, l:O6.
Third Race-Four furlonsa. Peter Mccue, LOT u.
Morgan), 3 to J.. won; Algareta. 104 (Gouin), 8 to ],
second; waukesha. 100 (Newcom). 10 to /. third.
Time, 0:62i2.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Abuse, 100 "a. Bar
rett). even. won; Irish Lady. 0s (Curtindahl). 4 TO !,
second; Bridget, 105 Ct. Leigh. 20 to !. third. Time.
1:06.
Fifth ace-Fiv furlonss. Ella Penseance. lol u.
Weber,. even. won; Glcnoli, lOl COLBY, 80 to l, seo-
l.OUL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
GOLFERS IN THE FINALS.
Maxwell Defeated In the Amateur Champion.
ship mt Muirneld.

EDINBURGH. April 29.-The Muirfeld course
was very dry to-day. and o puzzling cross wind
was In evidence to test the skill of the players
in the amateur golf championship. In the sixth
round Low beat Spencer. three up and two to
play; Allan beat Auchterlonie, two up; Balfour-
Melville boat Lawson, five up and four to play,
and Robb beat Maxwell, one up. The last match
was followed by the crowds. The two played in
fine style, but Robb was somewhat the better
golfer.
All four survivors for the semi-lnal round
were Scotchmen. In the play Robb beat Low,
by one up after q tie, and Allan beat Balfour-
Melville, three up and one to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
srRoyG's MiY 4 aEAPPo1SrME NTs.
Wy MArshais Not Included-They Will Ne Al
lowe TO Hold Over.

Wy NArahais Not ncludea-They Will Ne Az
lowed TO Hold over.
Inc terms of office of nine Of Mayer Strong's
commissioners will expire tomorrow. as will
sso those OF two Inspectors and two Sealers Of
"eghts and Measures and of thirty eight City
nst'ha!s. The Mayor said yesterday that it
sns purpose to ~reappoint every official whose
sserrm, expires except the City Marshals. This Is
1r,o o. hose who are slated for reappointment:
al ~ lhamberlain McCook, Corporation Coun-
4, scott; Gen. Coils. Commissioner OF Public
, "orksi President Barker of the Tax Depart
man. nfai, IRE Commissioner s%hepperd, Dock Com
i Missioner Monks. Commissioner of Jurors VII
ma ~ ~ fiiinIey, Park Commissioner Mcmillan
: Ely, Peter Ryan and John @. I'll. Smith, In
spSSe'1rs OF Weights and Measures; Henry Bloom
Ma M Joseph +. Cook. Sealers of Weights and
..ne Mayor will leave the City Marshals to
ositons hold-overs. AS such he can remove any
h, Lenl slIntnarily at any time. 1t 10 said TO be
ahtu mtehtloh to appoint all tho City Marshals for
.ps ~ Term some time next December. They are
usater New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
POISONED HERSELF WITH ARsEx1o.
A Young woman Tries Suicide to Escape G
Brutal Husband.

a Young Woman Tries Suicide to Escape .
brutal Husband.
Julia Hollie. . young married woman, swal-
lowed q dose Of arsenic yesterday at her fathers
house at 226 West Sixteenth street by accident
or design. The police took her to the New York
Hospital and held her q prisoner, believing that
she had attempted suicide.
Tho woman's husbands name In Kearney.
She left hun after living with him two years and
went back to her parents. on account, It was
said yesterday. OF his continued abuse: He fol-
to enter her father 5 house he lay In wait for her
in the street. she Stunned him, but could not
always evade him..
On Wednesday evening she came homo In
great excitement after q meeting with him. In
from her room, and. although sick, crept out OF
bed to ascertain the cause. She found her
daughter senseless. At the kitchen sink was ev.
tdence that the girl had taken rat poison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
POISONED HIMSELF FOR LOVE.

The Last Rites OF the Church Administered to
tho Would-Be Suicide.
Albert Bauman OF $50 West Tenth street
poisoned himself at his homo last night with
some acid he had used as q remedy for corns.
He was taken TO st. vincent's Hospital whore,
as his life was despaired of. the last rites of the
Church were administered to him.
He left q note addressed to his landIady, Mrs.
Craymolds. which read:
If Incurred the hatred of the one loved and
who was very dear to me. SO now I receive my
penalty. May the Almighty God bestow His
heavenly blessings on her and spare her in the
next world. A. B."
No one at the boarding house knew Of the per
son alluded to In the note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
wisconsin Cannot How Vale.

New HAVEN, April 29.-Wisconsin University
will neither race the Yale crew here nor send
an eight East this year. according to a letter just
received by Capt Bailey. The letter represents
the finances OF the university crew as more or
less shaky, and the rowing management will be
unable to bear the expense OF sending an eight
East. A request has been made for Yale TO bear
part OF the expenses. but tho Yale Navy has de-
cided that 1t cannot do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

The recount Of tho votes of tho recent election
in Newark for Board Of Works Commissioner
resulted in gains for Herr, the Democratic can
didate. The recount up 10 the Fourth district of
the Fourteenth ward resulted In o gain of eight
votes for the Democrat, Bea, the Republican
candidate for Alderman In tho Fourteenth ward.
Alderman. had . majority OF IL on election
night. The recount Of the Fourth district yes
terday increased his majority by 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
SUICIDE IN PROSPECT PARK.

Dependent John Kramer Kills Himselr ON tho
Long Meadow.
Twenty.yearold John Kramer of SO Melross
street shot and killed himself yesterday morn
ing on tho Ions Meadow in Prospect Park.
Brooklyn. Kramer was q consumptive and out
athletic club and had formerly been employed
as q clerk In Spaldine's sporting goods store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
a New American noat Tor Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. April 90. "A Worcester boat
builder has just finished a shell for the Harvard
crew. 1t will DO tried against tho Clasper she'll
and the better one used for the Yale race. Tho
American shell weighs about $40 pounds.
narrower. and deeper than the Clasper shell.
being o. feet long, % inches wide, and 10
inches deep: or l4ia inches deep measuring from
production Of Webb's 90 shell. though a little
larger In body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Is 1t True?

Yes; it is true that nothing so rap
idly builds up the system as a pure
stimulant, if taken regularly. Thou
sands have testified to this fact and have
unhesitatingly declared that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
90. 900 Sound Money Denoera.s In Michigan.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 2e.-Although
the vote cast in the recent State election was
very light the sound money Democratic vote
reached over 10000. This heavy vote, about
five times greater than that cast last
fall, was 9 surprise to everybody and
will furnish the ground work for a reorganiza-
ton of the party In this State ON rational lines.
The Sound-Money Democratic State Central
Committee met in this city last week and APP
E. Rowley to prepare, an address to the Demo-
Gratis OF Michigan. and this address was issued
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Hastings RsAppolnts an Anti-auay Man.

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 29.-Col. James II.
Lambert was reappointed to-day by Gov. Hast
ings TO the fat Office of Insurance Commissioner
Quay, but as he II one Of the Governors per-
sonal and political advisers the Quay majority
in the Senate did not oppose him for fear Of
offending Gov. Hastings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
PLACES FOR YINE REPUBLICANS.
-""' attorney oieott Asks Inc County Or
sanitation 10 Nominate.

on'rict Attorney olcott notified yesterday
, ave nine subpoena servers that their services
r. r"h not be needed after May 3: Joseph II. o'Nelli.
iSSehe Goffey, Jefferson +. O'Reilly, James +.
EaSSsnn' hugh IL. Mcfadden. William Fuchs
~ Thomas RadIey.
on In o,Ptt has asked the regular Republican
iii IIIitaat'on OF the county to nominate men TO
L. 10 the District Attorneys approval.
tie mere VIII be moro vacancies. to be hlled In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
Kentucky Republicans to Meet ON A.s. 10.

FRANKFORT. KY. April 29.-The Republican
State Central Committee has called a State con-
v~ention to meet in Louisville ON Aug. 10.
Tho sound-money Democratic members of the
Legislature will meet In Louisville on next
Thursday and issue a manifesto ON their posi-
tion in the recent Senate fight. Mr.. Watterson
will probably sign the statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

The fine weather brought quite a gathering to
the course. One visitor was DIR. J. L. Logan,
President Of the Kansas City, Golf Club, who
was the guest of Irving K. Taylor.
Willie Collins, late professional at the Raw
don Golf Club. arrived here yesterday from
Scotland: He has been engaged by John b. Dunn
as second professional at Ardsley.
There are a number of players out daily on
the Van Cortlandt Park links. The course Is in
excellent condition.. but the holes should be
changed to new spots on several Of the putting
greens,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

Thereof etrue specific for diseases arising hm debltatdn ervous system, md that's
Pames ary compound, so generally prescribed by physicians Its probably the m%tr remark
n. D LII D., ofDartmouth College hrt pesribedw what is now known he world lover as Panos
chGyc ompound,a positive cure for dyspepsia nousnssH liver complaint neuraiar heum-
tm, a. nervous Diseases and kidney troubles For the after, Panes cNry compound has sue
ceeded agina and again wheee vaythmg else has Stalled.
The medical journals of this country have gien more space in the al few years othe many
remarkable cases here teu seo fPanes celery compound has made people WELT hnt myo hr
medicine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
1FlOria.'s ssua,or.h,p HAlIo,inx.

al. ,hAIiAssEE Fla, April 2~9.-To-day's Joint
al ..STliulg for United States Senator was: Call,
&iEInahpiey 30; Rsney. Ibi Hocker. O.; Burford,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30

LOUISVILLE, April 29.-ornament, the even.money
favorte in tho betting for the Kentucky Derby. was
tried out this morning at Churchill Downs. He nego-
tiated the Derby distance, one mile and n quarter,
with l25 pounds up. In 2:l0. He finished strong and
full. He covered the mile In l:Al9..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
For = Nerve Tonic
Uss IzoFssora's Aola PLosphAl

Uss HoFsEoFd's ACID Phosphate.
DR.. H. n. Harlow, Augusta. Me-. says; "I regard 1t
~ one OF the best remedies In ali eASsS In vhioh the
system requires an acid aud . neEys tonia."--AaH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
A Novel Golf CHALLENGE.
The following novel golf challenge was n
ceived at TIE Sun Office last night:

To d. P. Kingsley. ST. Andrer's COZ club:
Your remarkable score OF 1875 net in class Y con.
test ut the st. Andrews golf tournament has attract
ed my attention. challenge you to play me a match
game. the one scoring the highest number of strokes
to be considered tho winner. / suggest that the game
be commenced at 3 A. n. in order that It may be nm.
NEw YORK. April 81, 1897. r. Q. WAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
COLE GOSSIP.
Menzies Defeats bowers I'm . Friendly Match
at St. Andrews.

Menzies Defeats bowers I'm . Friendly Match
Mt st. Andrews.
s. L. Bowers is one Of the younger set who
has been playing a strong game during the
spring, but he was forced to succumb yesterday
to F. W. Menzies in a friendly match at st. An
drew's. Menzies was one of the most prominent
of the St Andrews players last season. He
passed the winter at st. Paul and had no chance
to play. yet on his appearance in the Lakewood
tournament last week he tied with Lynch for
third place in the preliminary round, with 81.
Menzies was in good form yesterday, and the
match was never in doubt after the sixth hole.
Menzies was dormie FIVE. and Bowers, although
he showed the best golf of the match at the
finish, was unable to win out without a break
and halve the match. Menzies won by three up
and two tn NAV. The cards were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-30
eUxSER's GOT TIE PORT TO WAroH
Tee Much work aaia TO No HIS Reason for Re-
signing His District Leadership.

Port Warden John q. Gunner has resigned az
Republican leader in the Twenty-eighth Assem-
bly, district, and Henry II. Guttman now repre-
sents the organization in tho caucuses Of the
district leaders. Mr.. Gunner's official duties
are said to be so exaoting that he decided to re-
sign the duties of political leadership.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-30
HOME RULE FOR CUBA
Queen Regent signs Deoree Hrnntsf;
ing ii. SSssf5s

Washington, April 29-The annourlc a
ment from Madrid that the Queen ERas
gent has signed a decree applying IS he es
reform laws to Cuba is considered by
officials here as q realization Of the p1ansSS
under negotiation for many mon thss Tfgsg
give Cuba an autonomous form Of g oY Ssf III
ernment or home rule. S.;Ssss
A council Of administration3i Is ere afsi
for the government ofHthe affairs of the
island. This council Will fbe In tfia ms IureS
OF Parliament, made UP Of Athirs sysonaH
members, a ajorityl Off, them sba asis ssss
elected 'by the Cubans, and aSlesser nsdias:
Der appointed by The throne. The Cd uflsS
ell Of administration Is given prae tfea1lsss
supreme control Of the island subj jsesSt tsSs
certain supervisory AUTHORITY RE- & III isa
home government. s$ YBii$$
One of the most important e eafuragsaH aH
the plan IS that allowing Cubs tosrsvls4 4
her tariff sche dulles. e The{ reforns lsss sas
was passed March 15. 1895, 81 ts Il eVaraY ssl
piled to Cuba oWln 81 it ffle si ;s
On last New q ca q "a was a1lf isss
ga ted by the Queen;R egeni Ii;I ga4aff3s
in Havana as d couce 81 Ms III ssss
Year. Is actual Ia pp lea ts1r
Withheld, & hoWef ef, uni III la aenaTa fsSVsESi
ler could 4 afinouns Il II
paehiets .ss eoilSst
e Il 81 \ I III E
A1R G1