Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 January 1896 — Page 4

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PILIBUSTERS FOILED.

Expedition Fitted Out Great Expense.

WRECKED OFF LONG BRANCH.

The Vessel Abandoned by the Revolutionists After Tliejr Arms and Ammunition Bad Been Thrown Overboard—The Men

Picked Up by Passing Vessels—A Few of Them May Have Drowned. NEW YOKK. Jan. 29.—At no time

since the beginning of hostilities has there been such excitement at the headquarters of the Cuban revolutionists in this city as there was last night when it was learned that the steamship, J. W. Hawkins, which had been fitted out at great trouble and expense as a filibusterer, had been wrecked off the eastern end of Long Island on Sunday night and had been abandoned by the revolutionists and the crew on Monday morning.

The news came as a thunderbolt among the leading spirits in the revolutionary camp here, for the evening papers in their late editions published a report to the effect that the steamer Hawkins had been fitted out at One Hundred and Thirty-eight street and the East river, this city, with arms and ammunition and this, if proved, was likely to get the leaders into trouble with the government.

The story was to the effect that the revolutionary party had recently purchased the steamer in Baltimore. She had been engaged in the fishing trade and was of 125 tons net and 1S8 tons gross. She was commanded by Captain Hall and her mate was C. H. Croweil. Jose C. Hernandez, one of the filibusterera who arrived in this city was credited with having called at the revolutionary headquarters and with having made a full report of the accident and all the circumstances attending it to Revolutionary Minister Palma. The latter is said to have given him money to assist the members of the party who are now in this city and Boston. This was notdenied by Minister Palma.

Hernandez reported to Minister Palma that the filibustering party left on „the J. W. Hawkins from One Hundred and Thirty-eighrli street and the East river at- miui:i ht on Saturday last. The revolutionist.- numbered about 120 men and the crew numbered li. Early Monday morning rough weather was encountered and the steamer began to leak badly. Hernandez said (hat there was over §S0,OC0 worth of arms on board the steamer besides two Hotehkiss guns. 1,200 Remington rifles and 1,000.000 rounds of ammunition. The water had .gained so much by Monday morning that the fires were put out in the engine room and the revolutionists helped at the pumps. Finally all the arms and ammunition, including a lot of dynamite, were thrown overboard, but even this was of not avail and the ship had to be abandoned.

In command of the revolutionary party was Calisto Garcia Iniga and his son. Carlos Garcia, was second in com"'d. veports at the Cuban headquar...tr onflicting as to whether every

VI or not. It was said that

HeKilst.. ind reported that he had escaped from the sinking ship in one of the first three boats to leave her and that the inmates of the three boats had been picked up by the schooner Lea.nder V. Beebe, Captain W. AI. Howes, of Boston. Later the revolutionists wer© transferred from the Beebe to the tug Dalziel and landed in this city yesterday. Hernandez landed at Pier 0, North river, and went to the Cuban headquarters, while the other revolutionists were taken up to Pier -10 and landed. After that the Dalziel went out to sea.

Those not taken on board the Beebe were picked up by the schooners Helen H. Benedict of Boston and Elisia Crosby of Portland, Ale., and taken to Woodsholl, Mass., and Boston.

Minister Palma was besieged by callers, but he refused to see reporters and his associates were evidently afraid to do any talking. It was not until 7 o'clock last night that about a score of newspaper men succeeded in getting an interview or statement from Minister Palma personally. He said that in his official capacity he knew absolutely nothing about the alleged filibustering expedition. He declined to say anything about the wreck of the Hawkins or whether he had received an account of the same. He did admit, however, that a young man had called upon him who was in need of financial assistance and that he had given money to him. What his name was or what he wanted the money for Minister Palma would not state.

DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.

Jos^C.

Hernandez Interviewed by a World Keportev. EW YORK, Jan. 29.—Jose C. Her-

ndez, a Cuban, who was on board xie steamship J. W. Hawkins, an al.leged lilibuster, which was wrecked oil' the eastern end of Long Island last Sunday night, was f-.mud last night by a

World ieportor. Ho corroborated all in the above dispatch and added: "I was in the first boat to leave the -••wrecked vessel. There were about 20 men 1: hides myself in that boat and it jwas greatly overcrowded and hard to manage in the rough sea. Tho oilier GO odd men came in the other two boats.

Six were drowned in trying to get into the last two boats. I do not know the -.names of all who were drowned, but \SDne was a French chemist who was "''-with the expedition to make heavy explosives when we got to Cuba. "There were two of these chemists, trat only one of them were lost. Another of those who were drowned was a man named Alveriche. He was a

Member of the revolutionary party, as were the other four who went down in the sea. The boat I was in was picked flip by the schooner Leander Y. Beebe, Captain Howes of Boston. She picked Hp the first three boats to leave the jsteamship, and the other two were jciked up by the schooners Helen H. edict of Boston and Alicia B. CrosVJJJ of Portland, Me. *4We left the ship at 9 o'clock on Mon.•$0J morning and 20 minutes later we her go down. She gave a great ^birch to one side and then settled into 4he sea. •'The schooner Leaner V. Beebe sailed jfor this port, but I was taken off her off tg iiranch at 10:30 this morning by •is, 4#.«

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the tug Fred B. Dalzfell anJ brought direct to this city. I lauded at Pier 8 North rNer, at 12:40 and reported at once to the headquarters of the revolutionary party in the Manhattan building. There they told ine that they had received telegrams from Woodsholl, Mass., and from Boston, saying that the rest of the crew and the revolutionists were all safe, with the exception of the six that were drowned when we left the steamship. "There were no Americans on board the Hawkins. They were all Cubans who had been enlisted in this city to fight for the cause of freedom for Cuba. We were not drilled in this city, but were enlisted here for the cause. We only knew that we were going to Cuba. No one except the captain and the commander knew what part of Cuba we were bound for."

It was learned at the office of F. B. Dalzell & Company that their tug which brought Hernandez to this city was hailed by the schooner Leander V. Beebe, 40 miles southeast of Barnegat, N. J. The Hawkins' survivors on board asked to be taken off and brought to New York. Several of them were transferred to the Dalzell and brought to this city, Hernandez landing as before stated at Pier 6, North river the remainder disembarked at Pier 48, North river.

TEN MEN DROWNED.

Another One of the Rescued Men Tells of the Disaster. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Jan. 29.—Thir

teen members of the crew of the wrecked steamer J. W. Hawkins passed through here last night bound for New York. They were landed by the Alicia B. Crosby. The party included nine Cubans and four Americans, the former indicating that they could not talk English. The Americans are H. M. Clar-it-y, Thomas Kelly, Frank Thompson and Henry Nelson. Clarity was the I only communicative member and to the

Associated Press representative said that the steamer, he understood, had $100,000 worth of arms and ammunition ou board. The steamer's destination was a Florida port where more arms I were to be obtained and later she was to

sail for Cuba. Clarity further stated that the steamer was overladen, sinking very deep in the water. There were 126 on board Sunday morning when the Hawkins sailed from Port Morris. He knew that 10 men were drowned while the Crosby was rescuing one boatload. He also says General Garcia and 1(5 of his staff were on board the Hawkins.

LATEST

CUBAN WAR NEWS.

Insurgents

Kilid to Have Gotten Into a Critical Condition.

HAVANA, Jan. 29.—Maceo's position continues to be regarded here as critical and it is considered certain that Come/As attempt to march west is for the purpose of succoring him.

Spanish columns pursue Gomez closely and harass his forces, compelling them to light daily and it it claimed here that they are becoming demoralized. Grave reports are circulated of Gomez's sickness and this combined with the stores which his men attempt to carry, is said to make their advance slower than it would otherwise be.

The leaders Cay ito and Esperanez are operating in Santa Clara and Lacret in Matanzas, their policy being to threaten small towns and keep the country stirred up as much as possible and thus make it necessary to lessen the forces that can operate against Maeeo and Gomez. It is not admitted that this policy has bet Mi very successful.

Gomez and Maeeo are said to be short of ammunition, as they can not receive fresh supplies by land. They are eagerly expecting an expedition to land ou the coast and bring them supplies. But the coast is being closely watched by cruisers, which have landed detacliments at various points.

The insurgents have fired upon a pilot train between Union and San Felipe, south of Havana. The train's escort returned the lire, killing five of insurgents. But the latter compelled the engineer to open the engine's throttle valve and the train was run wild into San Felipe station and the engine destroyed.

GENERAL WEYLER TARRIES.

His Departure From Spain Said to lie Indefinitely Postponed. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—A dispatch to

The Herald from Havana says: It is reported unofficially that General Weyler's departure for Cuba has been indefinitely postponed. He sailed from Barcelona for Cadiz Monday and 40,000 persons witnessed his embarkation. It was expected that he would sail for Cuba from Cadiz yesterday, but his departure was delayed.

Important meetings of the Spanish Republicans were held throughout Spain to discuss the Cuban question and dissolution of the Cortez proposed by the ministry.

HIT BY A TRAIN.

A Hulclier Wagon liun Down and the Driver Killed. DAYTON*. O., Jan. 2!).—Shortly after 7

o'clock yesterday morning a fatal accident occurred at tho Baxter street railroad crossing. Tho victim was Adam Steiner, 88, a driver for Harry Jacobs, a butcher.

Steiner was in the wagon with a twohorse team and failed to observe the approach of the westbound Dayton and Union train, winch struck the wagon squarely, tearing it loose from the horses, and scattering the load of meat in all directions. Steiuer was thrown against a pile of railroad ties, and his skull was fractured. He was taken to the hospital by the ambulance crew, but died 20 minutes after his arrival.

His home was at Stillwater Junction.

ITer Nose Still in the Sand. NEW YQTIK, Jan. 29.—The position of

the American lino steamship St. Paul on the bar off Long Branch remains unchanged. However, a pilot has been called for to go on board the steamer in hope that the vessel may be floated soon. The cargo is still being discharged, and another effort will be made at the next high tide to pull the steamer into deep water.

Proof of Bribery.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Judge Payne of the circuit court created a sensation by the announcement that he had full proof that one of the commissioners of Cook county had accepted a bribe of $300 in connection with a murder case before the grand jury.

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WOMAN'S W0ELD.

THE CHARMING WIFE OF GOTHAM'S

NEW SOCIETY LEADER.

Vv heel worn en In England—Harriet Beeeher Stow a—Art In Dress—Interesting Items

About Well Known Women—Seasonable Hints to Housekeepers and Mothers.

Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies was a Van Rensselaer, and hence, so far as blue blood is concerned, is in every way qualified to lead those laborious and •weary persona who make up the Four [Hundred, Three Hundred, Thirty-five or whatever it is, of New York's society— that is to say, she is qualified to assist hor husband in leading, for the real king of Gotham's best people is Mr. Baylies himself. This gentleman, it will be remembered,has been selected by some occult and inscrutable agency to fill the place left vacant by the passing of Ward McAllister. It is odd that the dead man's foremost canon should have been so disregarded in this matter. Mr. Bay-

MKS. EDMUXD L. BAYLIES.

lies has a visible means of support. He is a pretty good lawyer. His wife has an attractive personality and a pretty face. She has the name of being the most graceful waltzer in New York. She has any number you please of exquisite gowns, and many women copy her in this respect. But so well does she understand the art of dressing that it is said that some of her women friends even are not able to recollect more than half the details of any new costume she wears, seen but once. As for the men, they don't know anything at all about it. She is remembered by them, not for the gorgeousuess or the simplicity of her attire, but by what she said and did during the evening. Her salon—if a New York drawing room may be so designated—is much sought after, and she will bo an invaluable aid to her husband in his new duties.—Chicago TimesHerald.

Wheelwomen In England.

A new occupation is looming np on the impecunious woman's horizon. It is a significant fact, says an English newspaper, that mothers who advertise for governesses require a knowledge, upon tho instructress' part, of cycling, in order that she may accompany her young charges when they go a-wheeliug. It seems likely that a new employment may open up for women in the. form of cycling chaperonage.

In regard to the much discussed ques'tion of dress a sfcrt long enough to reach six or seven inches below the knees, •'this being short enough to render pedaling easy, seems to find many advocates. Few people are really decided about knickerbockers. Tho ot-hv morning one of two girl cyclists on the platform of a country station wore a short skirt, the other knickerbockers. The contrast was remarkable, the latter looking conspicuous and far from graceful. She could not even walk about without imitating a masculine swagger and thrusting her hands in her pockets. She was not an impressive figure, all her femininity having disappeared.

There is a skirt which English women are wearing for cycling which gives perfect freedom and makes life on wheels worth living. The peculiarity of this skirt is the clever introduction of a wide trouser, which gives the freedom of a knickerbocker with the appearance of an ordinary walking skirt. It is made of serge or tweed, lined with silk. A blouse and short jacket complete the costume.

The clever English girl who wishes to go to a dinner party or a dance and does not own that luxury, a carriage, mounts her wheel, in wheeling costume, her evdfeing dress, neatly folded up in a box or bag, being secured to the bicycle, and off she goes with her escort, and upon her arrival at the scene of festivities slips into her gown as easily as yon please.

Harriet lieecher Stowe.

A number of people wore discussing the fact that Maria Mitchell's name is tha only one of an American woman on the public library's external roll of honor. "I am glad she is on the library," said one voice. "Appleton has left Jier out of the Cyclopedia of Biography. But Maggie Mitchell, the actress, is there, largo as life." "Isn't Mrs. Stowe entitled to be remembered on tho library?" asked another. "Well, she's still living, and then jher work was not genuine, original 'work. Maria Mitchell found a comet of her own, you know. And that is a good deal, even for a Nantucket woman to do." "But I hold fast to the honoring of Mrs. Stowe. Of course 'Uncle Tom' isn't great literature, but couldn't she have been put in with Qarrison and Sumner?" "If they had had a hand with Professor Child and Mr. Lowell in supervising that list," put in third voice, |"they wouldn't have left out Harriet Beeeher Stowe."—Boston Transoript

Art In Drew.

An authority on color, a man, by the way, declared in a lecture the other day

that never had Woman's dress been'more artistic than at present, "especially with respect to colors," he said, "these gay plaids and stripes, the flowered silks and imperially patterned velvets, all showing a leaning in the right direction. For years women have been content with sober, inartistic tints that had little or nothing of real art in them. They showed a raw, crude, ill assimilated taste. But the present brilliant blossoming forth into all shades and grades of color shows a decided quickening of the art sense. Cut as well as color is so affected. The present style of dress skirts, so graceful in curve and hang, is testimony to this. Dress skirts now resemble the petals of a flower, a striking contrast to the straight up and down things that women long wore that had neither grace nor beauty to recommend them. —Domestic Monthly.

Miss Sidney Webb.

Mrs. Sidney Webb is popularly supposed to know more about trades unions than any other woman in England. Mrs. Webb's first work, "The Co-operative Movement In Great Britain," has been translated into German, and ever since the appearance of the translation there has been a vigorous controversy among German economists in the form of articles and pamphlets for and against Mrs. Webb's views. Her paper on "Factory Legislation at the Nottingham Conference of Women Workers" was widely noticed in the German press, the writer almost immediately receiving offers for Its translation from three German publishers. Her "History of Trades Unionism" has recently been issued in Germany by Dietz of Stuttgart. Mrs. Webb holds rather decided views as to the amount of mental work women can profitably undertake and finds that four hours must be her own limit. But then her four hours are the cream of the morning 9 :30 to 1:30. It may be doubted whether a considerable proportion of literary men can exceed this limit.

She Won the Suit.

A woman in Germany the other day had to be sworn 1,200 times in a suit in which her deceased husband's estate was involved. The husband had been a lumber dealer, and during his long business career a certain cabinet maker had kept a running account with him. Their business relations were so complicated at the time of the merchant's death that there was a difference of opinion between the executors and the cabinet maker as to the amount the latter owed the estate.

The matter was brought into the courts, and at the trial the reading of the defendant's affidavit consumed 12 hours. Then the widow was cited before the magistrates, and during her testimony, so a foreign payer says, was obliged to make oath 1,200 times, once for each of the 1,200 litigious points involved in the suit. This took three whole sittings of the tribunal, but she won the suit.

Fashion Models.

The professional fashion model will soon bo an institution. There has been a demand for fashion pictures which look lifelike, and women with pretty faces are beginning to be appealed to to lend their features and their figures for the purpose. Several women are now earning their living by being photographed in this way. They pose very carefully and in picturesque fashion, reading a letter, playing with a bunch of flowers, drawing back a portiere, and the like, all with a view to heighten the effect of the gown that is worn and which is intended to be thus displayed. The idea is in keeping with the artistic advance of everything in the advertising lino and is especially to bo welcomed in the sphere referred to. The wasp waists, doll faces, wooden figures and stiff poses of the traditional fashion plate can be spared soon and indefinitely.—New York Times.

Mrs. Tetsupa.

In Salem, Mass., there is a charming little Americanized Japanese dwelling where an Americanized Japanese husband dwells with his American wife. In Chicago there is another mixed oriental and occidental household. Its heads are Mr. Tetsupa and Mrs. Tetsupa, formerly Miss Gibson.

Mrs. Tetsupa's drawing room is remarkably pretty, being furnished in part Japanese, part American style. It is a large bow window room, with kokemonas (portieres) on the walls and doors. One pair of silk portieres is 200 years old and came from some famous old temple in Japan.

Mrs. Tetsupa does not wear the Japanese dress on the street, but ic is her favorito style of house goVrn. She was (he first Chicago girl who ever married

Japanese. She is fond of everything Japanese andean use the chopsticks like a niUivc.

What Woman Can Do When Sho Trins.

Mrs. iJnok Hathaway of Troy is showing herself capable of managing a farm. She had to assume charge of affairs when her husband 'lied. She started in debt. The first tiling she did was to sell a surplus mule for VHO of this she used $40 in making her mop. She used two plows and had but two children and one hired man to make the crop. She kept her hand on the throttle and her eye on the rail. In winding up the year she finds -ehe has made 24 bales of cotton, 600 bushels of corn and 100 bushels of potatoes. She has plenty of meat to spare, besides having plenty to run her place another year. She has paid nearly $800 on her debts, and now she is one of the happiest women to be found. She has tnade a record which we are ready to place against the record of any man in the state. She is a daughter of the late Joe Faulk.—Fruithurst (Ala.) Reporter.

Sashes.

With a severely cut skirt, no matter how well hung, there is to the minds of many women a decided air of plainness, and this severity oan be handsomely redeemed by a satin or moire sash, and although sashes are by no means universally worn, they are not at all de mode,

for this graceful accessory appears upon dot a few of the dressy imported and American made toilets of the winter. These sash ribbons vary from to 14 inches in width and are so fashioned that they can be worn in front, at the back, or at the left side of the gown as taste directs. Bright Dresden ribbons make dainty additions to dark honse dresses, being utilized for stock collar, Waist trimming, belt and bows, with loops and ends falling at the left side of the waist.

Miss Jane Thomas*

Frances Willard is making a journey through the south. She writes to The Union Signal: "In Nashville I had the honor of a call from Miss Jane Thomas, a woman of independent means and noble character, who is in her ninety-sixth year, and who declares she 'feels as I young as she did at 50.' She goes on the street cars by herself for miles, makes bridal pincushions that exhaust 12 papers of pins, makes famous rag dollies for the little ones and has a fame in all this region for intelligence and ingenuity. She is a devoted white ribboner and attributes her lifelong good health and bright spirits to the fact that she 'never thinks of herself.'

Pauline Lucca.

Pauline Lucca, the opera singer, who has dropped out of public notice since her retirement from the stage seven years ago, lives in Vienna and is as handsome and graceful as ever. There is no probability, says a correspondent of the Chicago News, that she will ever return to the stage, as she has taken up an occupation which greatly interests her—that of schooling young girls for operatic work. She confines herself to 12 pupils a year and devotes but three hours a day to the work. She exercises great care in selecting them, as she hopes to make of each a famous singer and actress.

Sleeves.

Fashionable designers and modisi.es both here and abroad are slowly but very surely varying the contour and arrangement of dress sleeves without making any radical change in their general effect. Puffs there are still, but they are smaller, and in drooping, pear shape, and the huge outspreading balloon model looks as if much of its gaseous filling had escaped and thus reduced its distended outlines. As for the new mutton leg, it has reached a normal size, and the butcher would now recognize and understand how it obtained its name.— New York Post.

A Busy Princess.

The Armenian Princess Beglarian is kept very busy these days giving medical advice to her many patients. She is only 26 years old and is exceedingly good to look upon. The young doctor studied medicine in Bern and afterward practiced in the cholera hospitals of Russia.

Now she has a practice at home large enough to be the envy of many a successful New York physician. Many days her patients number 70. She is planning to erect a hospital on her fathe. 's estate, over which she will have entire charge.

To Spread Its Influence.

The Woman Suffrage club of Akron, O., which is doing good and vigorous work for thecause, has recently resolved itself into a social science club, with the intention of instructing its members iu all questions pertaining to citizenship, and more especially devoting attention to educational matters, the women of Ohio having received the privilege of voting for members of the school board. By this means the club hopes to make its influence widely felt during the elections in the coming spring.

She Won the Iegree.

Miss Lillian Gordon Pym, a daughter of Mr. James Pym of the Boston Herald composing room staff, received the degree of L. E. A. M. from the Royal Academy of Music at the examination held a few weeks ago. Miss Pym is about 15 and is tho youngest student by some years to secure such distinction from the Royal academy. She showed remarkable proficiency as a child pianist when she appeared in public in Boston a few years ago.

She Dresses Windows.

Miss Virginia Pope of Buffalo holds the uuique position of head window dresser in a large dry goods establishment in that city. She has umisiuuiy good taste combined with the faculty of arranging the windows so that they attract immediate attention. Eer salary, it is said, is tho second largest paid the establishment.

Au Invitation Accepted.

Miss V!i1]ard haw been in v:i tod, through DL. "W. Evt..Ms Darby, the well known peace advocate, to become a member of the general council of Hie Society for the Recognition of the Brotherhood of Man, and has accepted. The headquarters of this society are in London.

Miss Laurence Tadema, tho daughter of Alma Taaema, has written one fairly successful book, "The Crucifix." Miss Tadema is not yet 25 years of age and is an artist as well as a writer.

The collection of tiny jugs 2 or 3 inches in height and of every possible wars is assuming proportions among those who have wearied of a store of teapots and souvenir spoons.

Mrs. Emma Walker Herr of Lexington was elected enrolling clerk of the Kentucky senate on Jan. 7, by acclaim. She is the frst woman ever elected to the position.

Miss Emma S. Whitney served so acceptably as recording clerk of the Ohio honse of representatives dnring its last session that she has been re-elected.

Bishop Cyras D. Foss, Methodist, has been elected president of the board of trustees of the Baltimore Woman'a college/-

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lO.S'ISPII wood, e. a., ford, Gonoral Manager, Gei'iral Passenger nl •0rZO-S'-Tl riTTSBUIWH, PKX.'T A. ror time cards, rates or fare, thronirh tiokpf-\ checks and further information rea.'ilintc the running of trains apply to auy Agout of the Pennsylvania Lineo.

Indianapolis College of Commerce

Actual business for- beginners, instead of theoretical bookkeeping. Expert court reporters teach shorthand. Professional penmen give instructions in writing, daily. Largest and best business school in Indiana. Many years of success. Hundred upon hundreds of former pupils now in excellent postions. Students assisted to good situations free. Catalogues for asking. Journal Building, Monument Place l-16to7-l AUG STOSSMEISTER, Pres.

InThe Morning

39Hv*

19** f|

If you are troubled with a sense of fullness in the head a constant Inclination to hawk and spit with mucous dropping into the throat try Century Catarrh Cure direct mode of application and the only remedy on the market that gives instant relief. For sale at Crescent Pharmacy.

Jan.