North Carolina Newspapers

A- VOL. XXXVL NO. 118. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY EtENING, MAKCH .10, 1897. 14.00 PEB TEAR. r THE - SOUTHERN'S i: SD1TS Matter Statu Quo Until April . ' the ixth;. COUNSEL. CARLISLE Went to Greensboro and Remained I bar : . flevml Hoar, Wkn Im Metered J 1 -to Washington. Jade Sim. , . -A onton'a.Order- In the equity suits of the South ern railway and the Central Trust company of New Yoik, agalnBt the North Carolina rail way company, the first news of which was- (riven in '.yesterday's paper, a temporary re straining order had been granted i', - -early yesterday morning enjoining tj& the governorj the attorney general , f . ', and directors from bringing suits to j Invalidate the lease of the North " 'Carolina railroad to the Southern , r railroad company. The defendants 1 1 ' ore required to appear and show ; cause before Judge Simonton, in the ; j-United StatescifcuitoourtatGreens ) boro, April 6tb, and in. the mean time are restrained from, doing any thing to threaten the annulment of the lease or to cloud the title of the plaintiff in the leased company., t 1 Hon. JohnG. Carllse ex-secretary of' the treasury in Cleveland's cabi net, reached Lynchburg early yes terday about one o'clock ; in the morning. He appeared before Judge Simonton as special counsellor the Southern and left at 3:40 , in the morning for Greensboro. ? u' ,. .. - Judge Simonton 'and Mr. Carlisle met for the first time. : The x Sec retary of the Treasury presented brleflhls argument In the case in question. The old Richmond and Danville railroad had a lease on the North Carolina railroad, which will expire in the year 1901. - That lease Xras purchased by the Southern when the Richmond and Danville was sold, and in 1895 a new lease was made by the North. Carolina railroad to the Southern for ninety- nine years. ThCrental was enlarg , d and all taxes were assumed by V tbs Southern.,' which gave tip tUa-ea. emption from taxation which had v been enjoyed by the North Carolina - railroad. The Southern railroad f further agreed at the time to thor oughly repair and equip the road. ; After the election of Governor Rus- " sell, an effort was made to set aside ' r the lease, '.-'".- t"f f, ., After hearing Mr. Carlisle's argu - iment, Judge Simonton granted the - ( necessary papers for a rule against the directors of the North Carolina -railroad, to show cause why an in junction should not be issued against '. ;any attempt to break the lease made - -of that road to the Southern road, -The rule wasma .-rable on the ,., b . Crreensboro, N C. : j uage Simonton also issued the usual order of restriction, forbid- ! ding any change in the in the status . quo of the North Carolina road. , Mr, Carlisle's trip to Greensboro, y eater leaving Lynchburg, was -for J the purpose of deltveringthe papers v for service to the authorities of the United States court at "that place. -' The distinguished .lawyer remained there only a few hours, going back to Washington on a private car in which he traveled, - . 1 ' 1 . There will hardly beany more de : velonments in the case, until the hearing in April." Proapaata for a Oraat Saaabatl Taarn. ' Chapsl HiilMarch 9. . The Varsity baseball teamisgrad ' lmllv irettine into rood shape, and every one looks . forward - with es peclal interest to the first game with T. the "University of Virginia, ; to . be htnved in Richmond, on March the ' Froui the present outlook, all team positions cah be determined, except pitcher. At this post are nve ap- ' tolicants Messrs. Tate.i Mangum Hlnes and ; Williams; and l,Hayes, ' Manttum has plaVed OA.'.the scrubs ; for three years, and Tate was'pitch er on one of the preparatory :schopl tpnms last aetvfVM&&F'- For the other p'aces the list will nmbablv be, as follows Catcher, . Bailey, first base, mnsion, base, Stanley (captain),' third base, Johnson; ' shortstop, Belden; left field, McKee; centre field, Whitaker; right field, Davis. The manager this year Is W. S, Howard, '97.,; .. On the whole a team never began here -with brighter prospects, and If one of the new pitchers proves c "...'.cnt, it will equal if not excel, f ( lampion nine of '96. , . r . .' . . - a BIG FINANCIAL" DEALS Drtxel a Co. Make Two Important -ab nounoementa. ' ' " , By Ttelegraph to the Prees-Ylaitor. FBitADCLPHiA, March ; 10. -r-It is officially announced by the trustees of the Packer estate today that tbey have arranged with Drexel & Co. to fund for a period of years the entire indebtedness of the estate. -f," - In connection with this transaO' Uon , Prexel & Co. are given the voting power on all the Lehigh Val ley stock controlled by the estate. An equally; Important announce ment is made that the Lehigh Valley railroad hasoontracted with the same firm for a general- re-adjustment of the railroad's finances, .It has now agreed to create aserles of $8,000,000 5 per cent bonds to be secured by ample 'unencumbered- assets' now held by it. Of these bonds $5,000,000 are to be issued now, and have been sold by Drexel 4 Co., and 13,000,000 may be issued ai needed in the next two or three yekta.iif'i'iii:' The company reserves the . right to Increase the amount of the mort gage after 1899 by $1,000,000 ant Dually1 for seven years, these last mentioned bonds to be used to ac- quire new property, etc?, all to be subject to the mortgage,' :-; ' The 15,000,000 now sold are ex pected not only to pay the entire floating debt of the railroad company but also to leave it a substantial working capital . , .'1: , C0UB.T-MABTIAL WOMEN Waytor AaaartaThay an UanUat to Sb- dn. tad Fa von th Death Paaaltv By Telegraph to the Press-Vlaltor. Nkw Yobk, March 9. A Havana special to the World says: : Gen. Weyler has Issued an order direoting that hereafter all womeu arrested, in" Cuba who are called "suspicious" shall be tried by court- martial. While the penalty is not publicly stated, it is supposed that if the women are found guilty the death penalty will be imposed. The issuing of this order has been pro-1 tested against by some of the foreign consuls-";S;;'&,";:,i!::"is i r: ' Gen Weyler says, it is asserted, that the women are the hardest to subdue, and that If he had bis way t-arouMuuthenurAMdiryJ,.,:: 7Z1 by A kinsman of the first President of the Republic has been arrested and treated in the most cruel man ner possible : He was imprisoned in a small cell; six by nine, and kept inoomuoicado 100 days. He had Only one meal a day, slight at that, was reduced to a skeleton by inhu man i treatment, and is now dying j from the effects. He isonly sixteen years old. WILL GO SLOW " Searatary BUaa Will Mak Chaaaa Onlv Whara Noaarr. 1 - By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Wabhinotok, March 10.---Seore- tary of the Interior Bliss has stated to friends his purpose of acting on a conservative policy and of making changes only where -necessary. The mennow'ln office will be retained as far as possible, where competent and 'where consistent with reason and the necessity of confidential re lations.,"- ' V' - .. - -- - -5 Mr. Bliss was kept busy today re ceiving and returning congratula tions of personal friends.-.- Senators Wilson of ' Washington,"" Shoup of West. Virginia;-, were among those who 'had personal chats with him. The latter', was accompanied by his old law partner: ex-Delegate Catron of New Mexico, and was in confer ence behind closed doors with the Secretary for some time. v. Tha Flf htlm Waa Evan. By Telegraph to thePrew-Visitor ' Philadelphia. ; March 10. The star event of last night's fistlo pro gramme at the arena of the Quaker Cjty Athletio Club was a six-round bout; between '.'Kid" Lavlgne, the lightweight champion of the world, and Charley MoKeever, of this city McKee ver was nearly R head taller than his opponent, and weighed at least ten pounds more. The fight- Ing was evenr and no decision was rendered. c.-t rfe; , I ' Waatad a Paj tot Waaa. : J. Zeb Waller, the "red headed politician of Alamance," said t Durham Herald reporter:. , I' ' -They aooointed me one of the trustees of the A. and M. college but it would have pleased me better it they had given me a place that would pay something with not quite so much honor. Dr J H Crawford Is very sick. COBPENING SUES Coasraaaawn Sklaaar aad Back Kitehea . forUbal. i L. H. Corpening, of Burkecounty, brings suit against Congressman Skinner and Buck Kitchen for libel. . Sheriff Jones today served? sub poenas on Representative , W. E. Hodges and k. P. Foster to appear at Burke court in the case. - :;. ; : It will be remembered that some one 'stole a. watch and a sum of money from Congressman Skinner and Mr. Kitchen at the Populist convention la St Louis. Corpening was accused of It. ' Now be brings SOUTHERN B; AND L. Aetioa Takan by tha Stockholders at' tba .. MaaHas Bald Laat Waak. : f; , The stockholders of the Southern Building and Loan Association, af ter a thorough examination into the affairs of the association decided to ask the court t . discharge the tem porary receiver and allow the stock holders td reorganize and go ahead with business. The reports of all the committees showed the associa tion to be perfectly solvent. The plan finally agreed upon was to ask the oourt to appoint an expert to make a thorough Investigation of the affairs of the association, and if in the judgment of the expert and the court the association is solvent, to turn - the - management of the association to its officers, and then proceed to reorganize under a plan which was submitted by a commit tee appointed . for that purpose at this meeting, and which was indors ed by the delegates present. There ; were about 600 delegates present and a hopeful feeling pre vailed, the most of them believing the oourt 'would grant the petition of the majority of the stockholders represented at the meeting. About three-fourths of those pres ent were in favor of the course adopted, and about one-fourth were In favor of the appointment of a permanent receiver. PLACED IN HOUSE. Patatins of Vane to ba Oppoaita That of Washington. ' The painting of Vance, by Guerry, been placed in the hall of the house of representatives. The painting, which has been, pronounced by all who have seen it a most exquisite work of art, will be "placed on the right of the hall, opposite the por trait of George Washington. Few persons are aware of the fact that Mrs. V, S. Lusk, wife of the able representative from Buncombe supplemented the state appropria tion by a $500 gift. This Is a rare instance of patriotic generosity. Senators Hyatt and Rollins have volunteered to secure another dona tion -of one thousand dollars to in sure Mrs. Guerry from loss. HELD UP THE TRAIN "V-' A Daring Train Robbary oa the l.oalsvlUe and NaahvlUe. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Birmingham, - Ala., - March 10. The Louisville and Nashville north bound fast . mall . train No. 4, was held np by six masked men three miles this side of Calera early this morning.. The engineer was order ed to halt the train by two men on the platform of tha mail coach. He was mado to go with the men to the express car. One man' got inside and scoured a' number of packages. The contents are -not definitely known. ' Twoof the men then order ed the englneerto pull out, which he did. ' It is believed that ten thousand is the amount of the loss, Aaaldaat on tha Kalalgh. 5 vr By Telegraph to the Press Visitor. PoaTSjmrv VaV Mar 10.-Ab accident .occurred today on board the United. States cruiser Raleigh, hloh it was at first feared would terminate In the same way as the aceldent on board the., Cincinnati. Steam was found escaping, the for ward starboard bunker,: which is next to the magazine- The bulk heads-were dangerously' hot and an explosion was feared. However, the crew . got to work quickly and the coal was taken from the bunker, Then it was found that no fire exist; ed, and an examination revealed the fact-that a steam pipe jvalvewas leakinir' slightly. No damage was done and no ammunition was moved. 1 Ep worth League of Edenton street Methodist church has Inaugurated a youngpeople's meeting, which will meet every Monday evening at 7:30. I! Appropriations Will Exceed the Revenue, r SAYSTHE TREASURER Aa Estravagaa Lag Ulatara spaalal Ap propriatloaa taoraaaad Not Laaa than ,. $S4,0O07-Ia(tslatara ioat tha Stata $980,300. The legislature adturned this morning shortly after ' one o'clock finishing: up the ratiflmtion of all bills .) iA, number of members went out on the midnight trains and this morning and afternoon he city was pretty well cleared of. few, makers, who go home and face thelr consti tuents. The popular orfinion is that this legislature is the -).rst the peo ple of North tCarolIn&yhas ever endured, but that is a Matter which time will determine. .? f ' The assembly 'was (certainly , a most lavish one In making appropri ations. . ; StatA Tppftiirr Worth hut ficrnr- ed roughly and he flndi that the to tal amount of approprlaions.togeth er with the cost of the assembly is not less than $950,300, 'which is far in excess of the amount expended by the legislature two years ago. Treasurer Worth says the expen ditures will far exceed the re venue and that there no hope of meeting all -'the appropria tions. He. will honor the regular appropriations first and then the remaining funds in the treasury will be divided among the others. Representative Bryan of the finance committee says the special appropriations can not be less than $130,000. This is thirty thousand more than they were two years ago. LENTEN.SERVICES Rav. Mr. Plttencer Delivering an Intereit ";. . Ins Series of Sermons. Interesting Lenten services are being had at the church Of the Good Shejaj' . .-UrtfiwtaiMie. the pastor, is delivering a series oi ser mons Sunday nights on Old Testa ment, historical and scientific sub ject The subjectnextSunday even ing will be, The Story of Creation. The other Sunday night ser mons and their dates are : March 14 The Story of the De-. luge. March 21 The Story of the Ex odus. March 28 The Story of the Con quest of Canaan Jericho and Gib eon. April 4 The Story of the Cap tivity. April 11 The Story of the Res toration. April 18 The Rational and Irrat ional Scepticism. r A series of illustrated lectures on the "Bible and the Holy Land" are being delivered Wednesday nights. The subject tonight is Wanderings in Bible lands. Future subjects and dates are: March 10. Wanderings in Bible Land. March 17, A. Tour in the Holy Land. March 24, Historical Settingof the Parables. f. March Sl. The Birth and Ministry of our Lord. ' .. .. April T, The Passion of our Lord. AnrlL14r The Stations of the Cross. V The Crete War. By Cable to the Press-Visitor. Canka, March 10. There were strange vessels at anchor this morn' ing in the harbor., .Inquiry showed them to be British and Italian trans ports loaded with troops, evidently part of the foreign force which the admirals -recommended. They will occupy all of the principal seaport towns of the Island. The Turks as sert thai these troops will be used to drive the Greek ; forces out.et Crote.A-v-H?. ""Old Times Down Boat The ' Tabernacle Sunday" school have secured Mr. Polk Miller, who will give one of his Inimitable reci tals at the Academy of Music April 15th. Everyone who heard . Mr. Miller last year will want to hear him again, and those who did not hear him will be sure to do so this time.': The admission will be 50c, with no extra charge for reserving seats. 5 - , " - ' i LAW-MAKERS TO DECREASE Af .AGE ' vv Tha Commissioner of kf' ..are of Gcor. "' (!a leaner A. By Telegraph to the .ss-Visitor. AtLANTA, Ga., March 10. Mr. R. T. Nesbitt, commissioner of agricul ture, and Mr. William A. Brough- Lton, presidenf for Georgia of : the Cottan Growers' Protective Associa tion, have issued a call urging all the farmers of Georgia and adjoining states to be present at the meeting of the Cotton Growers'. Protective Association which convenes in Au gusta on the 15th of March. The most salient object of the con ventlon will be to try and induce the farmers to decrease their cotton acreage. The officers of the association be lieve that if this is done it will ad vance the price of the staple The following is the call : Atlanta, Ga., March 9. "On the 15th of March there will be held in Augusta a meeting of oot. ton planters of this and the adjoining states. This meeting has been call ed by the president of tW Cotton Growers' Protective Association for the purpose of considering the agri cultural outlook of the cotton states, and, if possible, devising and sug gesting some plan by which our ag ricultural Interests may be benefit ted. We invite all who areinterest ed in agriculture and in theadvance ment of the state to attend the meet ing, as "in a multitude of counsellors there is a wisdom. " We are trying to secure reduced rates from the rail roads, and, if succesfull, will an nounce the faot in the papers. " FOOLED THE NEGRO That's What Lea Person Thinks the Re- pnblloans Old Only 3 Vegroes Appointed. Lee Person, the colored senator from Edgecombe, says that his sus picions are confirmed and that from present indications it looks as if the negro will be cheated out of the east ern asylum for the insane. Governor Russell appointed three negroes on the board of directors, which is composed of nine members. Lee looks on this with suspicion. He says the republicans agreed in caucus to give the asylum patronage to the negroes and that any violation of the caucus agreement will be Governor Russell dosen't se be-paying much attention to cau cuses, and to quote a wen Known republican, he seems to regard them as a method for passing time. Oscar Spears is one of those re publicans who thinks that the negro should be given the eastern asylum. FAIR ONCE MORE Will be Colder Tonlfht and Tomorrow- No More Rain. The weather prediction for Ral- igh and vicinity is fair and colder tonight and Thursday. The temperature this morning was 64. The barometer was 29.98, The rainfall during the past24 hours has bees .40. The threatening, rainy condition of the weather continues over the eastern states. The storm has moved from Illinois to the St. Law - rence valley, with heaviest rainfall at Cincinnati, 1,22 inches. The weather is much warmer along the Atlantic coast A clearing condition now prevails in the central Mississippi valley and westward, with considerably colder weather. A fall of 26 degrees oc curred at St. Louis, ' Mo. , and a fall of 10 to 18 degrees t other western nnlnta. It continues very cold in the extreme northwest, with 14 de grees below zero at Bismarck. TWO CATTLE THIEVES Caetared at MorrtavUle They are Now Jail. Two cattle thieves were run down today and they , are now peeping throuirh the bars at hotel de Ham Jones, ' ' ' ' ' ' Bob Morgan and John Hunt, of Method, two coal-black negroes, are the offenders who haVe terrorized the neighborhood by their . many thefts. Monday night they stole a cow and a ox rrctn Aiex lyier ana a ' aw l a Matt Curtis. They drove the cat tle ;:to iMorrlsvile ; where they attempted to dispose of them at very low figure. -. Their tactics soon gave them away and they were arr rested . J E Gibson , a justice of the piece gave the two thievee shearing! Federal judgeshlp made va ..a ij An v.n cant by the death of Judge Seymour SUU1U MWMt ia.tl to await court. , -. Wm Smith was on trial in the mayor's office this evening for the theft of a small . amount of money from Wm Wallace. r ' JUDGE SUTTON, m. Governor Russell Civet Walter R. Uertrx the Cold, Clammy Pat. Governor Russell appointed Thos. H. Sutton, of Cumberland, judge of the eastern criminal court today. The appointment is effective April 1st. Mr. Sutton was the representative in the house of repressntatives from Cumberland. His caucus endorsed the nomination of Walter R. Henry for the judgeship. What Mr. Henry thinks of Judge Sutton's action in this matter would fill several good sized volumes. Mr. Su'.ton was a democrat urtil several months preceeding the election . Governor Russell also issued a commission to Dr. D. H. Abbott as railway commissioner. Dr. Abbott succeeds Mr, Eugene Beddingfietd of Wake) and he will qualify at once. TODAY'S MARKETS. Tha Movements In New YoiV-u4, Livers ,.u . PoolMarkete t Nrw YoaxWarch 10. 1 .Market quotations furnitihed by E. B. Cuthbert & Co., 30 Broad street, New York, and 305 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C, over their special wire: The following are the opening, highest, lowest and closing quota tions of the New York cotton market today; MONTHS. OPEN high est. LOW CLOS ING) ING. EST. January, February, Marcti, April, May, 6 97 6 99 7 05 7 09 7 12 7 15 6 86 6 77 6 79 6 8z 6 95- 6 99- 7 04 7 07 7 11 7 11 6 84 B 74 6 76 6 80- bales. 6 95 7 00 7 05 .7 10 e'ii o"80 6 5 7 00 7 05 7 09 7 10 6 84 6 73 6 74 6 79 June, July, AugUBt, bept'mb'r, October, Novemb'r, December, Closed firm; sales 103,100 Cotton Movement. The following shows the semi- weekly movement of cotton at 13 leading interior "towns this week compared with that of last week, last year and 1895: REC'PTS. SHIPMENTS. STOCKS. This week.. 20,903 31,331 316,716 Last week. .27,36 37,963 378,008 Last year.. 16,482 30,154 330,376 In 1895 41,975 44,595 337,053 The following rwex iw 'v.. ear Vm atnk H.ri.. quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today: Sugar 116 American Tobacco "81 Burlington and Quincy 761 Chicago Gas,.,.'. 77 American " Spirits .',.,,.... 13 General Electric 34i Louisville and Nashville 49 Manhattan 831 Rock Island 68 Southern Preferred St. Paul 771 Tennessee Coal snd Iron 271 Western Union M Chicago Ore la and Provision Market. Thefollowingwerethe closingquo tations on the ChicagoGrain and Pro vision market today: Wheat May, 74f ; July 71i. Com-May, 211; July, 251. Oats May 17. July 18; PorlrAMay, 8,30; July 8.42 Lard May, 4.10; July 4.20 Clear Rib Sides May 4.37; July 50. , Liverpool Cotton Market. The following were the closing quo tations of the Liverpool cotton market today: Marob -. . . . 3.o8 v March:April 3.58 v April-May 3.58 b May-June 3.58-59 b June-Jtfly: 3.58-59 b July-August 3.58-59 b August-September 3.56 b September-October 3.50-61 s October-November 3.46-47 s November-December 3.45 s January-December 3.45 s Closed steady; sales 10,000 bales Or. Marshall Returns. It will be a source' of great grati fication and pleasure to our readers to learn that the Rev. Dr. M M Mar shall has returned to the city fully restored to health. Se has entirely recovered his usual vigor and is in equally as good health and strength If not better than before his recent affliction. ThePBSss-VisrroBrejoices with the many friends of Dr. Mar shallfhere and throughout the state, at his complete recovery. ; Cart. Prise a Candidate.. Capt, fchatleS Price is a candidate . i savs roe oausoury norm. n nas I W 1 Y . , a strong backing and his petition is simed by many ' members of . the Salisbury bar., Capt. Price will ) leave for Washing city tonight... SH0aT?r?STATEMENTS. Minor Matters Manipulated fori the Many.v AROUND THE CITY Pot Pourrl of the Mews Pictured oa Pa per Polnta and People Pertinently Picked and Pithily PnMn Print, - The March number of the Wake Forest Student is out. J. . Cheek, of Orange, is a can didate for revenue collector in this district. ..Recently tthe .;, Edenton;. Street Methodise church and Sunday school have bad a number of electric lights put in. " - --While here Senator Butler called 4 on Governor Russell and remained In conlereiua. with him half an hour. The weather may have been a topic Of conversation. . i Read the attractive new "ad." of Messrs. Whiting Bros. One of the firm has just' returned from New York City, wherebe made selections that will please the public. ' v . The Park Hotel has ordered a large and brilliant electric light sign, which will be placed on the tower of the hotel and which will be visible over the city. , Rev R A Cobb who got relief in the state library has gone to his home in Morganton and will return in a few days with his trunk. The Rev. Cobb took the oath of office Friday and immediately assumed the duties of librarian . Arborvitae L. Swinson, the de posed enrolling clerk of the gener al assembly says he will bring suit for salaray as enrolling clerk up to the time of adjournment of the gen eral assembly. The sheriff of Davidson county brought three convicts to the peni tentiary today, one white and two colored. Tom Finch, colored, was sentenced to seven years for house breaking. Mrs. Spencer, mother-in-law of Mnp.lr FrAdmnn AnlruMkri AloA at. most estimable "colorecT womafflftift .u-.l greatly esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the congre gational church. The board of directors of the state penitentiary have been called tomeet here next Wednesday. J. P. H. (Buck) Adams, of Wake, is a candi date for the position of warden of the-'penitentiary. Forty-nine more republicans are fighting for the same place. x - W. O. Scott, a saloon keeper made an assignment yesterday. Assign ment papers were filed in the Regis ter of Deeds office naming Justice Harry Roberts as assignee. Mr. Scott assigns his store fixtures and stock of whiskies and goods at 114 East Martin street. He makes the five hundred dollar personal proper ty exemption . Creditors are pre-1 ferred to the amount of $155 Mr. Scotts' liabilities are in the neigh borhood of 1600, while his assets are not that much. A Richmond firm took out an attachment against him a few days ago for (92.35. Conductor Fired on. John C. Judkins, conductor of the interstate express, which left here at 9:10 o'clock last night for the South over the Seaboard Air Line, following the passenger train, was wounded and came near losing his life in an encounter with a negro tramp at Kilby, beyond Suffolk, His assailant was shot three times by Mac Rose, colored forward train hand on the expressand will prob ably die from his wounds. Ports mouth Star. The Puritan Disabled Off Hatteraa. - By Teletrraph to the Press-Visitor. Washington, March 10. Secretary of the Navy Long, telegraphed this morning to the cruiser Columbia, At Hampton roads, to proceed with all possible baste to assist the monitor Puritan which is disabled off Cape Hattcrai. , 1 -f, America a Prisoner Liberated. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Washikotok, P.. C, March 10. The secretary of state received a dis patch from Clenfuegos Cuba, stat ing that Antonio Del VUlar, an Amer ican, detained in a Spanish prison bad been liberated, ' - 1