davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
CharitabIe RemarIx.

Kansas City Journal.
A humane Buffalo judge fined a young
man only 50 for singing "On the Banks OF
the Wabash" There were probably extenu-
atipg circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

Yonkers Statesman.
she-Ah, after all. the old friends are the
best.
He-Not if you want to borrow money
they're not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Since seeing two young girls drunk Rud-
yard Kipling has become a prohibtionst,
and we may expect a firewater poem TO fol-
low 1.-THE Truce of the Bear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Greatest Silk Sale
In the History of Indianapolis

TAFFETA SILKS. in neat stripes. IN
large plaids and Powered designs, IU(
25c to soc values. at, yard
SILK AND WOOL CREP DE
CHENES, in good coloring, with
fancy printed designs five pieces
of ST silk al. a yard. ................"IOc
PLAID TAFFETAS, all silk. In good,
fancy plaids also Brocaded Taft
fetas, 49c to Csc values, a yard.....S5c
PLAIN TAFFETAS, all silk. black
and all colors, worth 59c yard
safe price .......'.'.'.......'''. -
CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS. large
range OF coloring, Csc quality,
yard .............. ..........-......-'....A ~
BLACK BROCADED eros GRAIN
SILKS, newest designs, 1Oc
grades at, d........................O
BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, every
thread pure silk. regular Csc kind,
a yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...40c
27-INCH BLACK SATIN OUCH
ESSE, all pure silk, regular dollar
grade, yard. ........-.-............70 DC
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, three
pieces of the fine heavy satin
finish kind, S9c grade, yard....-...69c
COLORED SILK, new plaids and
stripes fifteen different patterns,
81 to ST. % grades. a yard..........5S DC
FANCY SILKS. 100 pieces Of reg
ular T5c and 81 grades, finest
taffetas, in plaids, brocades and
stripes, all go at. a yard.
Innings, FINDINGS AND TRIM
MINGS all go at bargain prices during this
sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Dress Goods
At Greatly Reduced Prices

PLAIDS. double width, a large as
sortment, a yard...... ..................Ec
NEW LARGE PLAIDS, per yard. 1c
OTTOMAN SILK EFFECT
PLAIDS, 10c values. at, yard.....11c
GRANITE AND POPLIN WEAVE
PLAIDS, 49c and 50c values, a
yard, Bic and ......,..................3! $40
FRENCH BOUCLES, twenty pieces
of imported changeable colors.
pretty figures. prices were soc;
sale price, yard. .........-............25c
ALL-wooL CONVERTS, in twill and
satin-face effects. 75c kind. a
yard .-............. ..........-............5O SOC
FRENCH POPLINS. black and all
colors, all wool, 4O-inch width.
70c grade, a yard. ....................51c
VENETIAN CLOTHS, ~ inches
wide, in new blues and all other
colors, dollar grade, yard...........10c
BROADCLOTH PLAIDS, in newest
skirting designs. IA inches wide,
all-wool imported goods. S1.25
grade, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
20 PIECES OF vIGEROUx AND
POPLINS, in plain and twill
weaveS in newest imported mixture
coiorings, AS inches wide, the So
kind, at, a ......................S13
100 PIECES OF 4O-INCH HEN
RIETTAS, black and all colors,
every thread wool, best SOC grade
in the city; sale price, yard.........33c
BIG SALE OF BLACK GOODS ALL
THIS WEEK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

Baltimore American.
In SPANS claim for damages, she has
failed TO remember the Maine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
HaughviIle.

HaughviIIe.
Miss Lulu Trotter is visiting in Craw-
louisville.
The Shakespeare Club met yesterday even
ing with Mrs. Lillian Behymer.
Mrs. d. l.. Harris will go to Wingate,
Ind, to visit relatives tomorrow.
Mrs. Nellie Benewitz, of Muncie is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Walsh, of Sheffield
avenue.
The Christian Endeavor will hold special
missionary meeting this afternoon at 4:3O
clock
Mr.. Low Rice, who has been attending
college in Greencastle, will visit his parents
this week.
Mr. Edgar Danner, who has been travel
ing with the Eidon Comedians, will return
home this week.
Rev. A. L. Olcutt, Of Englewood, will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the Christian Church this
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Fletcher, on Sheffield avenue, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Johns and Miss Flanner are attend
ETY., converting at Charlottesville yesterday
and to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Goodykuntz, of Tip
ton, who have been the guests of III. w.
. GoodykuntZ and family, on fremont ave-
nue., have returned home.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the King
avenue Methodist Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sullivan, on Sheffield avenue.
Craig were married Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides mother, on Els
marck avenue. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Register went to Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

Rev. Mr.. Bacon addressed the men at the
Big -Four shops "Wednesday noon.
Miss Pearl White. who has been visiting
relatives in Terre Haute. is nome again.
The Big -Four shops We're closed Friday
morning in honor Of the Presidents visit.
Rev. and Mrs Il. W. Murray returned
from a trip to Chicago yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Weide, of Moran
are visiting Mrs. III. White, on Gale street.
Mr.. o. l.. Hahn has been succeeded in the
grocery business by MIR. Cuppe, Of Monte
yuma.
Mr.. Louis Booher, OF Boswell, who has
been visiting Frank Engle, has returned
home.
The Dancing Club will give its first dance
wood Hall.
Mr.; James Thomas, who has been the
guest OF Dr. b. A Brown and family, has
returned home.
Miss A. Stobaugh. Of Clarksburg. Tex,
who has been visiting her brother, w. Sto-
baugh, has returned home.
Representative. Jesse Overstreet will adj
dress the Republican meeting at the Town
Han next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Griswold and daughter Geor-
gia, who have been visiting Mrs. w. w.
Reynolds, have returned home.
The Young Peoples Society OF the Bap-
fist Church will give an oyster supper at
the Brightwood Hall tomorrow evening.
Rev. W. It. Titus, Joseph Williams and
John Shaw attended the y. M C.. A. con-
vention in the northern part of the State
last week.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings the
Feast OF Holidays will be presented at
the Town Hall tor the benefit Of the Meth
odist Church.
The Methodist Aid Society will hold a
meeting wednesday afternoon to make final
preparations for a contest drill, to be given
Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the Congre-
gational Church will give a husking bee
Halloween at the home of Mrs. Charles
Dorsey, on River avenue.
Queen Esther Auxiliary will be enter
tanned Friday by Mrs Malisia Clark, at her
residence, $50 Station street. She will be
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Allie Clark.
Miss Forest Z. Mcconnell was married
home of the brides parents, on Station
street. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
at home on Station street after Nov. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
BORROWING HEARTS BEHIND
Rr-r THE BOYS MARCH AWAY AMID REsOUNDrNG
CHEERS ANp WAVING FLAGS

Buffalo May / Tho 18th Regiment, y 9
Plains The regiment departed on TWO special
on me Ere road shortly after o'clock Their
specials were preceded by ono al o'clock carrying
their horses and baggage and Separate companies
Nos q and z. ~ Niagara Falls ana Tonawsnda. re
spectively
The 9th Regiment. under command of colonel
Samuel NJ Welsh ir loft tho armory NJ AS
paradlng Il rough number ~ streets 10 m" En-"
station TIE route Of the parade was mass Of
aacs and buntlng the sidewalks were damned with
people and every window had Is full quota of
those who were determined 70 slv~ m" soldier boys
n hearty farewell The parade was an ovation from
beginning to end. md Will long hc remembered 10y
those who participated IN Il The regiment was
e-cor, Cd bv a number OF organizai lions headed by
Mayor Conrad Diepl md other CITY officials
Osweeo y V May The 4sth Separate Com
pany left for Hcmpstead tonight The Kngsford
and the 18th separate company bands m" police.
the Fire Department Grand Army posts and mem
bers OF civic societies escorted tho soldiers TO tho
depot Ex-Mayor BulSer went out with the 4~h
az regimental surgeon. ranking major
Miidletown y. Y. May l.-The 18th Company will
Half the population or the city have remained mp
VIII be along the line OF march and at the depot.
The company received n nag from the City club
tonight Three bands and two drum corps paraded
ali over the city after midnight. and csnnons. bells
Two thousand dollars has been subscribed by tho
residents o! tho city to caro- for the families and
hundred business men agreed 10 contribute
% cents a week while the company I. away for
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
THE NEW-ORLEANs SAILS.
WITH THIS EXCEPTION THE NAVY YARD VA
QUIET YESTERDAY.

urru THIS EXCEPTION THE NAVY YARD WAS
QUIET YESTERDAY
ouetne.s reigned at tho Navy Yard. Brooklyn
In the forenoon. near the coal dock. where the
bueiackets were busy getting everything ready for
tho sailing OF the cruiser New Orleans IN nd
sailed AT o'clock IN the morning but II was after
hoard About 1870 o'clock the big vessel cast of
and with m. assistance OF the tugs Nina and
Narkeeta the new cruiser soon hauled into
mldstream
As she steamed down the river toward the Upper
Raw the New.Orleans was greeted with a continu-
ono chorus OF steam whistles from tugs ferry Is
and steamers The crew gathered the main
deck forward and waved hats and handkerchiefs
big ,brong OF sightseers the Brooklyn Bridge.
and mighty cheer was given the vessel gded
gracefully underneath the big iron span.
All the vessels in the Upper Bay sauted with
shrill whistles or dipping Of flags. and those on
hoard the New-Oreans were kept busy replying
~ those tokens OF good wishes. The New-Orleans
rassed ont through the Narrows at 1920 p. m.
R.norts OF the victory Of the Asiatic Squadron
IN Manila Bay were received at the yard late In
the afternoon and occasioned great deal Of re-
toicing; there were no doubts expressed as to the
truth OF the report. the feeling OF confidence in
Tho superiority OF the American ships being too
strong to admit of question.
The Atlantic Transport Line steamer Michigan
which arrived Saturday night from London
brought 566 cases OF cordite consigned 10 the COM
mandant Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard The steam
ing when she will proceed TO her pier In the North
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
AFTER AMERICAN YACHTS.
CAPTAIN POTTER's IDEA or SPANS PURPOSE IN
Purchasing THE G1RAI.DA.


Purchasing THE GTRALDA
Captain John G. Potter and First officer Acorn
Of John r Drexcrs yacht. the Sultana now ~
Marsellles France were passengers on the French
liner La Bourgogne. which arrived here yesterday
from Havre.
The Sultana" said Captain Potter. will prob
ably be held at Marseilles until the danger from
Spanish quarters has passed. Mr.. Drexel Is
now I'm London and viii return TO this country this
month I think. The yacht Gralda was really
bought by Spain 10 prey upon American yachts In
the Mediterranean She is the fastest yacht In
those waters. She makes twenty-five knots an
hour while the fastest American yacht there can
claim only seventeen knots
THE Spanish Government has covetous eye on
the American yachts in the Mediterranean. and
will try hard TO capture them. have evidence OF
this with me 7 have here a telegram addressed
conhdentially to yacht agent IN Marseies ask
ing whether the American yacht Sutana was there
This telegram. as you see. was prepaid. and the
turned over to me by The friendly recipient ]
know personally that similar kilograms were sent
respecting other American yachts
when the Sultana left Vile de France last
month the Glralda followed her. but later went 70
Marseies and then n barcelona. where shc
do -ked -, e,. o.,
CAPTAIN Potter has comm anded the Sultana for
the last three vars. The Sultana has been on
long Trip TO Alexandria and various other places
Captain Potter went TO his home at No. ~ Forty
eighth-st. South Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
A MERICAN YACHTS SAFE.
DENIAL OF THE REPORT THAT THE MA
MOUNA WAS CHASED BY SPANISH
CRUISER IN THE MEDITER-
RANEAN
f1Y CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE. !


r1Y CABLE TO TIRE rRIBrNy1
Paris May There IL not word OF truth
In the sensational reports Of the Yacht Namouna
being chased by Spanish cruisers and bockaded
at Saint Tropez. The Namouna. with James
Gordon Bennett and party of friends including
Lady Buckley and Miss Buckley left Monaco
las: Wednesday for a short cruise to Saint
Raphael. and along the coast OF Provence The
Namouna is at the present moment at Grmsud
Bay anchored a. four cable-lengths or Saint
Tropez tetty. on Monday or Tuesday the Ma
mouna will probably return to Nice and Monte
Carlo.
Although Spanish cruisers or gunboats have
yet been sgnaled from any station on the
French Riviera. those American yachts HOW in
the Mediterranean are not likely to venture far
beyond the three-m mile limit. and vii he laid up
FOR the season in neutral ports. Owing 10 re-
pairs abou. 70 he made in the inner harbor and
on the dock AT Nice. William X Wander
bits Valiant will leave the berth she has occu-
pied at Nice during the winter and will proceed
to Marseilles. and b. laid up there. Ruiher-
r1rd Stuyvesant's Arcturus has already left Nice
and has arrived AZ Mentone. whore she will he
laid up Eugene Hisglns's Varunn is at
Pola in the Adriatio. with her owner and n
party Of friends on board. including Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Curtis Baron and Baroness Heck
eren and Alan Arthur, and according 70
nre,ent ARRANGEMENTS will 60 70 Venice 10 he
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
NAVAL MILITIA MTTTNY.
COMMANDER OF NORTH CAROLINA BATTALION
REFUSES To GIVE Up THE NANTUCKET
AND HOSTS THE STATE FLAG

AND HOSTS THE STATE FLAG
Washington MAY (SpeciaD-The States
rights fever. which has caused 50 much trouble
10 Army officers In the volunteer mobilization
and almost defeated the attempt 70 Nationalist
tho military force RACES almost as hea,edly in
the Naval Militia whose local organizations
have insisted 10 the last moment on keeping
themselves intact and protesting against tho
disruption compelled by the requirements ~
Federal defence The latest instance in which
this spirit has been conspicuous occurred yes
terday in North Carolina and for a time Il
promised 10 have a dramatic climax. Several
years ago the single turret monitor Nantucke.
was loaned to that State as practice ship. and
assigned 10 the Naval Battalion NJ the National
Guard ~ the State. with headquarters AZ VIII
minston This battalion. which consists Of eight
divisions has been excellent organization.
noted FOR its discipline and general efficiency.
Since the began the battalion has prded
itself on the idea that II would guard the States
coast with Us own formidable vessel.
But National necessities demanded the use
OF the Nantucket at Port ROYAL. s c. 10 protect
the entrance to the invaluable naval station and
drydock there. and on Friday Lieutenant c. p.
r. Moore. 81 the Navy. ordered 10 Whining
ton with crew to take the Nantucket TO her
tho State Battalion. however. peremptorily de-
cined to surrender the monitor. hois'ed 'hA
State flag over her and deied any one 10 haul IL
down Lieutenant Moore teegraphed IN the
Navy Department that he had encountered
full-fedged rebellion. and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt telegrap hed the Adjutant-fien ~
the North Carolina National Guard. calling HIS
attention TO the terms under which the vessel
was loaned informing him that the Government
nov needed her and expected her prompt
render Late yesterday Commander Morton had
orders from his immediate superiors and reluc-
family took down his State flag. which
quickly replaced by the Stars and Stripes
The incident like many OF A similar charac-
ter in other States. indicates the prevailing ten
dency among state organizations 10 consider Ma
tional matters of secondary importance and
look on local affairs as paramount. This scnfi-
ment has been general and emphatic in the
present emergency that Army and Navy officials
are thoroughly convinced Of the imperative
cessty for n radical reorganization Of tho militia
systems on more National basis when peace 10
restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
THE MARIETTA AL RIGHT.

sur. THE OREGON AND THE S1CTHERoT on THE
WAY NORTH FROM RIO JANEIRo.
Montevideo. Uruguay. May 1t is announced
hero to-day IN a dispatch from Rio Janeiro.
Brazil that the United States gunboat Marietta.
as we'll as the United States battle-ship Oregon.
arrived Al that port yesterday.
II Is added that they will resume their voyage
north to-day. accompanied by the United states
dynamite cruiser Nictheroy, recently purchased
from Brazil by the Government Of the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
HOSTILE FEELING IN URUGUAY.
But THE GOVERNMENT Is PROTECTING MINISTER
FINCH AND ENFORCING NEUTRALITY.

Nonteyidco Uruguay May Tine 'nlted
States Legation. situated at NO lao Gale IA
hala has been placed under guard. William X.
Finch the United States Minister, has received
a number OF threatening letters from peopi"
who svmpathize with the Spanidrds.
The newspapers are blaming the "oVerHfh'h'
FOR its action. due 10 It's neutral ATTITUDE III 'he
war between Spain and the united states III
prohibiting public performances and other steps
-, ratse suhscriptions here In behalf Of the Span
,sb NAVY. A number OF pro-Spanish proclama-
tions have been conhscated and A mass-meeting
n, Spanish sympathizers which was tn have
taken place AT the Soils Theatre has been pro-
hihiied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
j. was decided 70 call the camp Camp
Black In honor ot the Governor OF New-York
NUNEz FAvoRs MATANzAs AS A BASE.

NJ Nf|L ANOfNS MA i n -NZHo 40 bASEs
HI SAYS AN IDEAL CAMPING GROUND CAN Re
FOUND AMONG THE HILLS
Key West Fla, May General Nuhez the
Cuban leader, favors the idea OF making Ma
tanzas the base Of operations. Although the
city Itself Is subject 10 the fever the hills a
mile and half back from the coast would fur
nish an deal campground. in every way more
heslthful than Tampa. The weather in Cuba
General Nufez says. will be excellent until June
II American soldiers there should taste Gu
han fruit OF any kind. and must use only boiled
water. The insurgents have had much sickness
during the rainy season. but this has been due
70 the fact that they have camped in forests
and swamps Malarial fever resulted. and the
Cuban troops generally without qulnine.
There has been no yellow fever among them
a. any time, and. according TO General Nuhez.
Americans in the Cuban Army have usually
been exempt from all disease.
There Is much fever at Havana, Matanzas and
Cienfuegos during the summer month"; because
~ unsanitary conditions On the other hand.
Sagua la Grande is healthful always. The
Spanish troops are decimated by disease. Cen
eral NuAez SAYS, because not clearly and be-
Cause they are improperly fed. He would favor
sending shOes. rifles and horses TO the Cuban
soldiers The CGbans are splendid hOTsenen.
bur their mounts have been killed and their
shoes worn out
When last hea RI from General Maxine Gomez
hac in all the armies 25ODO able-bOded men.
Hince that time there has been fighting OF
Consequence. and the Cuban armies must now
clothing There is abundant forage everywhere
In the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
CANARIES FEAR COMPARTMENT.
roREIGx coNsuLs At rENERIFFE TO PROTEST
AGAINST IT.

London. May ACCORDING 20 special dis
patch from Madrid dspatche. have been re-
ceivod there from Santa Cruz de TeneriNe. cap
ital Of the island ~ Tenerifte. the largest Of the
Canary Islands saying that the foreign consuls
there at meeting just held have passed
resolution to protest against the United states
feet bomharding the island
Paris. May THE "Eclair" says: CONNER
clai Europe especially Great Britain. could not
tolerate the Americans capture OF Las Palmas.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
TRAINING NURSES TO SHOOT.

Captain James g Conlin has a shooting range In
we Health Show and In response TO few timid
Inquiries has volunteered to teach. gratis any
ua.nel nurse who applies 70 him the proper way
10 handle. aim and fire revolver AS result.
several young women have spent novel quarter
hours learning how TO Kill Spaniard. sitting on
The wing and how not TO shoot themselves or wing
friend The histories of the Ten Years War and
Inc present two years in Cuba show that tho
spaniard is not tho soul OF honor and chiva Try
toward womanhood, and many Of the be-
Aeve that d knowledge OF shooting is not danger
Gus thing
The martial music OF the concerts at the Health
snow. the battle flags. feld hospital scenes. Red
cross and many features suggestive OF the front
make II one OF the most warlike environments In
tho CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
No PROTEST TO FRANCIS JOSEPH

London May 2-The Vienna correspondent OF
THE Times says;
Mr. Cha-lemagne Tower. United states Min
lister to Austria Hungary. denies that president
WElulev has protested against the reported
necunIarv subvention given by Emperor Francis
Joseph 10 Spain ,.
The "Fremdenblatt" denies that the Emperor
has given "A subvention or that PRESIDENT Nc
Klnlev has protested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
THE ETH WILL WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW

When the men Of the 9Th Regiment assembled
last night IN the Marcy-ave. srmory they were more
than disappointed 10 learn that Colonel Eddy had
received orders 20 postpone the departure for Camp
Hampstead until Tuesday. According 70 present ar
Engagements the regiment will leave the armory at
o'clock Tuesday morning and march to the Flat
bush-ave station by way OF Bedford and Lafayette
syes., 10 connect with the O'Clock train
. ne captains OF the companies. L. {. II and
u, will be Captains Libby. Fish Colligan and
Peoples respectively. They are not as yet commits
stoned. but expect to be after arriving AZ the camp
the new recruits will 90 with the regiment In their
c'tlzen clothes. 10 be equipped at the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
For THE ASTOR BATTERY.

Applications continue 10 pour in at IN" once OF
the Aston estate in West Twenty-sixth-st OF thoss
who are anxious enlist IN the light battery
which John Jacob Aston Will recruit and tender
10 the Government Mr.. Aston will have no trouble
in getting plenty OF good men II he can succeed
in persuading the Government TO muster his bait
terry into service. So far he has assurance that
the Government can utilize the men. and 80 he
has decided 10 postpone active enlistment until he
receives word that the battery will be made o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

SUPPLIED COAL TO BLOCKADIN0 FLEET
The Mallory Lire steamer Lampasas chartered
by the United States Government. arrived yesterday
from Key West, where she had discharged a cargo
OF coal from Norfolk for the Of the bockading
deT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

AUSTRIA ORDERS A CRUISER To CUBA.
Vienna MAY 1.-The Austrian cruiser Maria
Theresa has been ordered Immediately ~ Cuba
to protect the interests OF Austria Hungary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
BIG CROWD AT CAMP.
THOUSANDS OF sIGHrsEERs VISIT THE
TENTS ON Hampstead PLAINS

.,e.SGEMENTs FOR THE RECEPTION OF TROOPS
TO pAy-rNClDENTs OF THE FIRST sun