The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-15
aY TELEG RAP
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
E1ciasITely to the Intelllgencer.
(By the Western Union Line.
G dee Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe Stsl
9ui CUBA
in New York and Baltl'
more..ActIvity az the Navy Yards.

Excitement in New York and BALI.
more..ActIvity az the Navy Yards.
EVERY SOUL ON THE vIRarNIus PUT II
DEATH.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-The Sun says Il
is said among the Spanish residents In thil
city that In addition to those whose exc
cuiion has already been reported every
soul found on board the Yirglnius at the
time Of her capture has been put TO death
According 10 tins statement not ont
American witness 1.-THE affair Is lott alive
MATERIAL AID FOR CUBA.
New YORK, Nov. 14-Walter Stuart
who says he has every reason 10 believe
his brother, Colonel J G. Stuart, Is among
the slaughtered passengers Of the Virgin
ius offers 10 pay liberally for any informa
lion concerning his iate, and makes The
folio wing proposition 10 the Cuban patri'
OTIS ot this city: I will subscribe
fifty thousand dollars to every one
hundred and fiity thousand dollars
that they will RAISE. l will do more; ]
will agree 10 raise one thousand men
well offlcered, all able bodied men, all
having seen service, and put them ab0srd
suitable vessel that the Cubans shall
furnish properly equipped and provls.
ioned at some point ON our own coast that
| may select, AS guarantee TO perform
what ] propose, I will put up forfeit Of
one hundred thousand dollars to be used
for the benefit OF the families who have
lost their protectors by the Spanish
butchery. Stuart's posioffice address will
be for the coming week Yonkers, n. Y,
afterwards Richmond, Va. & "f
TIE PATIENCE OF THE UNITED STATES
EXHAUSTED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Alt can be
stated on official authority that while the
present naval preparations do not mean
war against Spain or Cubs, yet they are
significant o! the determination OF this
government to protect American inter.
ests at any hazard, and to prevent In iu.
ture such massacres as that which follow.
ed the capture OF the Virginius, and
which shook the entire civilized world.
The patience oil the government seems to
be exhausted, and as nothing effective
can be depended upon from the Spanish
Government, Notwithstanding its friendly
feeling towards the United States. the
law Of self.protecnon is recognized by
our government as applicable TO the pres.
emit condition of affairs. There Is among
all the prominent officers Of our
government an earnestnesss In the
preparations now in progress TO
meet all questions practically as they
arise, instead oidepending on the Spsnish
officials rthe Transmission Of communi'
cations. From our Consns, either by let.
ter or By telegraph, our naval officers will
be- instructed 10 Inquire diligently and
closely into the condition Of affairs Of the
island, and promptly report the tscts 10
the proper department Our government
is now waiting 10 hear what the Spanish
government will, do IN response TO our
earnest protest against the outrage perpe.
trated against the victims oil the Virginius
1t can be stated on the authority of the
President himself that he did not, as re.
ported, personally write dispatch to
General Sickles directing the offer OF our
cooperation TO be made TO tho President
Of Spain in his movements 10 control the
Cubans. Nothing Of the kind has ever
been suggested. if o. d.
CUBAN MEETING AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-This morning q
large number OF Cubans and American
sympathizers congregated at the corner Of
Eutaw and Baltimore streets for the pur-
bose Of indicating their sympathy. with
the' Cuban cause BY paradtng throughthe
principal streets and holding an indigna-
lion meeting in Monument Square. The
procession carried the Cuban flag draped
In mourning side by side with the flag Of
the United States. Arriving at Monument
Square the meeting was organized BY call
Ing Col. E. N. Yerger 70 the chair. Res
olutions were passed 10 favor OF giving
belligerant rights to the Cnbans.
ACTIVITY AT TIE NAVY YARDS.
NEW York, Nov. 14.-The excitement
over Cuban affairs continues and opinions
differ as 10 the proper or probable action
OF the Government. The work Of fitting
out the Junlata Is going on rapidly. This
afternoon she took on board her arma-
ment and powder, and will probably sail
10 morrow morning TO join the North At
lantic squadron. Nothing has yet been
done 10 The Roanoke, which Is sull lying
in the river. There has been NO further
orders received at the Navy Yard the
officers say, but the work Is going on with
unusual activity. The assertions that no
orders have been received are not credited
by some, because 1t 10 said the movements
are constantly being made for which the
directions must have come from the sec'
retary Of the Navy. The opinion is ex'
pressed In the Navy Yard that the U. 8.
government would be justified In seizing
he Spanish fdgate Arapilis, now lying
there for repairs; she carries 30 guns: AT
the headquarters Of the Cuban Junta
nothing OF on important character was
developed. The plans OF the Junta are
said TO be rapidly eliminating, but their
nature Is not openly discussed.
PoRTaMouTH, N. q Nov. 1A!-By an
order from the Navy Department, all the
sailors on the q. 8. receiving ship Sabine,
AT this station, were this morning dis
matched TO New York for service on the
u, s. vessels in Cuban waters.
BosroN, Nov. 14-orders have been
received at the Navy Yard here to ft out
the U. s. ftigGte Hrooklyn, 90 that She
can sail on the 10Th Of December. Il
h stated that the franklin 10 also 70 be
Qot In readiness for sea. Two hundred
ssilors leave the receiving Hhip Ohio To-
morrow for the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
THE TRIAL OF THE vmou1us PRnoNIRi
CONCLUDED. r'4.e .
HAVANA, Nov. Il. The trials Of al tht
prisoners taken on board the Virginiul
have been concluded. Only eighteen viii
be saved from death. or these seyera
are engineers or fremen who were igno.
| rant OF the destination Of tho expedition
| -Four or five will be Get OF liberty, and tht
others will probably be condemned to th'
chain gang.