New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
HAVANA STILL WITHOUT FEAR.

Many Of these landed Of Batabauo opposite Havana,
and others fed to the interior of the island.
HAVANA STILL WITHOUT FEAR.
ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER srEAMER-THE RECEPTION OF
THE TORNADO AND HER PRIzE-TIIE GREAT BULL
uGHr-wAR WITH TIE UNITED STATES NOT
DREADED.
The steamer Crescent City of the New-York
and Havana Direct Mail Line arrived at her pier in this
city yesterday morning at o'clock. She had sailed
from Havana on Thursday. the 10th ius and her ar
rival eagerly looked for by the Cuban residents
this city inasmuch she brought dispatches several
days later than her predecessor the City OF NewYork.
The news which she brings hardly OF nature to con-
sole the patriotic Cubans. who eagerly watching
every motion Of their brethren the island II appears
that the spaniards in Cuba who have so loudly up
plauded the policy OF Burrie from beginning have
little fear OF the warlike demonstrations made by the
United States Government. The Cubans CORE
spondinglv DEPRESSED Thousands who had supposed
their opportunity for freedom had at length arrived
again losing heart ami regard interference by
The United States as utterly hopeless.
The Crescent City left Havana on the afternoon OF
Thursday. Nov 90 with passengers, nearly
all Of whom were Cubans. Louis A. MatOS is native Of
heisland. but has spent many In Philadelphia
where he resides. He IS returning from Havana,
though since his departure from home he has visited
nearly every important city throughout the island and
during the past few weeks has witnessed many exhibit
lions OF spanish vengeance. J. A. Vega is a spapiard
residing in this city, where he is engaged in the
facture OF cigars He frequently visits Havana on bus
ness and is now returning from such a voyage,
George Robinson and Louis T. YzgnedO are also resi-
dents OF this city, and have returned from visits
20 the island. The latter gentleman is broker and
commission merchant. Mrs Evira Rodreigues Is a
Cuban lady, who has returned from Havana TO her
in this CITY, The list also included ArtinO r. o.
Castillo yOdth who is about TO enter a Northern col
na "a 10 1rnf
Cuban leaders. and has himself been In camp several
months since the outbreak Of the revolution Prats
GuteneZ still younger. and has in view the same OBJ
{ect his friend Castillo.
Nearly all OF these passengers called upon by q
tribune reporter yesterday and information was OBJ
tanned concerning the public feeling In Havana and
throughout the island. The reports heretofore pub.
nshed in THE TRIBUNE corroborated by passen
gers OF tho Crescent City Upon earliest reception
OF the ticings from Santiago de Cuba, Havana
given over 10 every species Of Joyous demonstration.
THIS enthusiasm tlength subsidized but renewed as
the news stil further executions reached that city
At length the city resumed Its natural aspect and s
Efforts the spanlards directed toward tho pre-
psrsuon OF splendid triumph in honor OF the com
Dander and other officers OF the Tornado Before that
vessel arrived at Havana. however, the ardor
Of the Spauiards had become somewhat cooled,
ard the triumph itself hardly realized the
authorizations that had everywhere been raised II
Tuesday afternoon. the 18th inst, when the captured
grginius entered the harbor of Havana with the |
spanish colors hying at her mast She accom-
panied by her captor the Tornado. and the Isabella la
Catocs On either side the haroOr the shores
lined with spectators, who cheered, though not |
enthusiastically asIthe Yrginus passed. The principal
streets Of the city agains with flags and
.5aDnefs though the decorations by no means
extensive Il on A Gepton Of the news Of the death Of
Ryan and his companions The Inscriptions raised in be-
half TornadOs officers had been literally responded
the form Of tue testimonial had not been decided
upon Meantime extensive preparations have been made
for buLhght OF unusual magnitude. which 70 take
place Thursday the 2Oh In the plaza la toros This
event occurred the afternoon the Crescent City
sailed From the decks OF the she dropped
out OF the babor hundreds aud thousands could be
hocking from every section Of the city 70 the scene OF
CONFLICT
the passengers arrested from the City of Eew-York,
were still imprisoned when the vessel sailed and their
ultimate fate was still uncertain, though 1t gener
ally supposed their punishment would not be severe
As reported by The City of New-York, number Of the
most prominent spanards the island had expressed
of the wisdom Of Burriels course. and
which generally believed 90 be well founded
circulated the effect that the Isabella Ia Catolca
had dispatched Santiago by the Captain
With orders 10 Burrel to permit no further executions
The destruction OF the wires had rendered telegraphc
communication impossible. Tde vessel was said to be
eut out Oh the reception OF the news OF the second
slaughter. Fly the Cubans Burriel regarded
htle better than a Demon though Of course |
dared openly to express his opinions. They were
watched no less closely than fortnight |
ago. aud no one safe in the ex. |
preston Of bis views. The number Of SDaniards |
IN Havana would probably amount 10 about 100000, |
while The Cubsns something half that num-
ber The number OF volunteers in the city not far
1900 The opinion Of the spaniards in regard to
the prospect of war vas almost unanimous. They had |
fear OF the United States As one expressed 1t |
America was dog that barked but did not bite" |
England. on the other hand universally dreaded,
but the Spanards were hoping the whole affair would |
be settled without serious results.
the City OF Havana gold had advanced from $50 to
isl during The week Of greatest excitement When the
steamer sailed the CublDs praying earnestly for
help from America, their faith evidently wan
log
signs FROM HAVANA.