New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-22

| great regret, and ordered the suspension of
sentence in Cuba. When Secretary Fish
| telegraphed the news of the executions.
General Slckles sent note at two O'Clock
IN the morning. demanding stay
ne torelgn Secretary answered. ques-
| tlonlng the accuracy of the information
and lntimated that General Sickles' action
| was not authorized.
! ihereupon Sickles, in the nama of the
United States, addressed formal protest
| against the lnhuman butcheries and Insult
| 70 tne nited States; again demanded that
| Spain should enforce obedience to her or
| ders III Cuoa, and insisted on the rights of
Americans to trial under the treaty of 1896
lie complained that the American consul
at Santiago was prevented from using the
| telegraph to Washington. The Spanish
Secretary answered that the matter was
WHOLLY municipal affair between Spain
ana The tirSInlus pirates. Spain. he said
could not tolerate American intertetenc
The interview ended by General Sickles de-
maGding that Spain should enforce the
Order OF the Cabinet to Cuba for the sus-
pension OF executions
The Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs
haughtily declined to permit General
S'ckles to discuss the municipal affairs of
Cuba.
The interview terminated angrily, Sickles
saving he would hold no more personal
only oihc;al-relations with the minister.
Pub!ic feeling runs high. The Spaniards
blame the United States for the Cuban in
surrection, and say they will welcome war.
Minister Sickies does not see how war
can be averted, if Spain will conced moth
ing. and public opinion will prevent Presi-
dent CASTELAR, from making any cOnces-
sions.
There !s no use, he remarks, in she United
states trit1ins any more on the subject,
Span!sh stubbornness making concessions
impossible. The extreme Republicans favor
! the views Of the United States in the affair.
Names Of the Passengers Seized on the
City OF New York.
The officers Of the City of New York gave
the names of passengers seized as Mrs. Dor
nitaia DenOnti, widow, and her child:
Ricardo Lancis and his entire family, con
slst'ng OF wife and three children, and
Donna Catalina Pavez.
Nothing suspicious was found in The cloth
ing OF the women or children, and all were
discharged except Lancis. Two hundred
persons captured were implicated by CORE
spOndence. No executions had occurred
when the City Of New York left.
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Ihes. IS great activity at the Brooafyn
may yard. Fifty additional hands were
employed to-day.
SanfEHgO Advicess
HAVANA. November 2l.-Santi ago aiyices
of :he sixteenth have nothing important
since the twelfth. except ths sailing Of the
Nlrsinius for Havana.
some Anxiety Concerning the Defense.
of Charleston.
CHiE:".rOS, November Si.-fhe wa,
news from Washington and New York cause
some anxiety regarding Forts Sumter and
Mor,trle. now Gismantied. 1t is hoped that
the government wall put them immediately
or } var footing.
Alexander stephens Gor Ware
A:.rsT.. NoveNheS 2l-A H. Stephens.
WHO wiz leave tor Washington to morrow.
.ay.: Il ANA for Cuba immediately. if not
.oo"e:' He thinks :hac the movement to
tak. CHi'a would produce good feeling ..e.
tween sae North and South.
Navy Vessels Getting Ready for sea.
Iae orders 30 the heads OF different de.
rartinen:s - sil. navy yard are "a push
work. ugon the different vessels. forward ss
RAPIDLY as possible Additional men have
thfG. ara :cw aeocs .;'''' men employed in
the yard.
Iu..e are sis vessel. e!tHe. in course o:
preparation :1r %a- or about 60 be sre-
pasea. -. these. il mas been learned from
4 reliable source in tho yard, that the .)v.
eminent il dom. work only On two. namely.
the Colorado an.: Minnesota. The woll. or
t:le "the.s is "eia. done by contract. This
action :e!n. taken because it is impossible
:Ur th@ regular government torce. az noH'
organized. ~ seu3 OF the vessels required
in tIe time specified Admiral Porter,
torpedo boa: - eeia: rapidly prepared :0r
service.
W.,.sn.e:s as engaged on the Florida.
which has the reputation o: being the fast.