Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20
MHoRAHs 10 THE STAR
IASs .lf1vsSSs's DsspsseAss
Associated Pre-. Reports.
MORE BUTCHERYIN CUBA
FORTY PATRIOTS SHOT
Passengers Iron Mv lsrS Sired and S,archsl.
M 81 Them, IaclSalss rhre. Women. lnpnsss-I
Will They Toe be Shot
FORTY PATRIOTS SHOT
Passengers iron s,v IsR Scir.i and SarcA.I.
Sn Il Them. IaclSliss Three Women. lnpnssu,l
viii They Toe be shot >

the steamship horro CAstle, which arrived hers
Of the Moro { astle AZ that PVT. Neyrnest -
she was At once boarded by ofacerS. aud a. lonr
rs her PASSENGERS remained on board they we're
unmolested, but the moment they disembsrked
some wire
sKIzrD nv THR sPANlARD-.
OF the seventeen Storage passengers which the
MORO Castle took from New Nerk SIX were ar
fested, but were discharged Immediately after
being searched. An explanation wa- made by
the sfhcers that they were supposed Ia he hear-
ersot revolutionary dispatches, but Il was found
opoh INJURY that the persons Tor whom they
we're searching were on board the CITY OF New
York. The Spanisrds In Havana had heen in
ioI med by telegra rh that suspicious persons had
left THIS city. Tn her arrival at Havana the
City OF New York WAS boarded "a the sane
manner NJ the Moro Castle. Her passengers
were at once seized and searched, and
etN WIRE FOUND Guilty.
az this number three were women. An extern
stve corresI ontence was found secreted about
Their elething. one OF these vas niece OF
Adams lady who on the passage had at
tracted attention by her great besasy and her
brilliant conversational powers The prisoners
guilty of bearing these dispatches we're at once
confined In the Guiana, bat their fate had not
been determined, or AZ least cnu.d not be
learned when the MOrrO Castle sailed Rnmors
of shooting portion OF them had been circu-
lated, but were discredited.
BoNBALIKR, TaE EMPRESS AaKNr,
whose arrest IN this connection has been before
reported, went on board the city OF New York
on her arrival, aud received from some Of the
passengers dispatches and correspondence.
Whether he was conscious Of their character or
simply took them ~ he was In the habit of re-
sel'ing other packages does not appear. though
his subsequent conduct seems 10 Indicate that
he knew their character. These he attempted
20 carry ashore, but was suspected and seized.
lie At once endesvored TO throw them out VI
the window into the harbor, but the papers fen
inside Of the railing OF the vessel, and we're
quickly picked Up and examined by he cAp.ors.
lie was at once
CONDEMNED TO psATH
ana the following day was nxed for his death.
but before the execution of his sentence an,
Moro Castle sailed. BY the extensive CORES
PoDdeDce which had been seized. many persons
on the island hitherto unsupported were impli-
Gated, and a. the Moro Castle left Havana they
were
BEISs sHoT WITHOUT MERCY.
IL was estimated that about forty patriots ON
various portions of the island had met this fate
In the meantime the most extensive preparations
for the reception Of the Tornado we're going for
ward in Havana. The engineer aud captain
were landed to the skies, and the
ADMIRATION OF THEIR HEROIsN
and yalor II unbOunded. Subscriptions in their
behalf met with generous response everywhere,
and papers were circulated 20 the most distant
parts OF the Island In the meantime the general
OF the marines or admiral addressed the people
saying that the officers had only done their duty
and desired no public demonstration. They
were paid for it by the many in whose service
the glorious deeds had been accomplished but
the people and press OF Havana took q ferent
grounds. The heroes had accomplished achieve
Inents IN behalf OF the people. They belonged
they should not 80 unrewarded.
An Unheeded warning
NEW YORK, November 20.-rhe following D.
an extract from private letter received from
Cuba on Monday; '-On the 9Th inst, at : o. m.
Captain General JOyellar telegraphed 10 Bar
uel that the Spanish minister At Washington
advised him not 70 shoot any more men. Ii H.
said the telegram was received by Burriel at
Santiago de Cuba early on the sth. On the 10th
he shot the fifty seven men. General Joyellar
says he eomprehended the necessity OF saving
the lives OF these men, but was Oyerruled.
The Spanish Guuboat ArapIies.
Nkw loKK, November 20.-rhe captain or
the Arapiies informed a reporter yesterday that
he had received orders from the home govern
ment TO get ready Tor sea at the earliest nom ent
possible and proceed 20 Cuba. He expects his
vessel to be out OF the dTy-dOck in twenty DAYS.
when nothing further will remain 70 be done
except 10 take her powder and armament. Her
powder Is now IN the yard magazine, and her
guns, which are OF the Armstrong pattern, and
are much praised by the yard officials, are at
Cob dock. The executive officer of the Arapiles
believed that IN addition to the teet nov IN the
West Indian squadron. there could be put IN
Cuban waters within the time specified at least
ten hrst-class fTigates, each OF about 900 tons
register and carrying 20 guns. Aside from
TIE SPANISH CUBAN FEET
VIII, within a month. consist OF the Arapiles.
500 toIs reg ster and seventeen guns; the
Piano, 2.000 tons register and five guns: the
BlaZcO, Nssoo, Nunez, Herman, Cortez. st.
Lucia. Isabel, ADdalusia, Franchise, and
al VI Tue sdIlc tlLe ana armament
as the Pizsrro, and the Corona, of 5000 tom
register and fiity- one guns. In addition 20
these should be mentioned thirty gunbOsts
built IN this city in iAJ9, each of which carries
a l00-pOund gun and fifty men.
he ossipee Gone 20 Norfolk Nsyy
Yard.
FORTRESS MONROE. November 20.-The
United States steamer ossipee, from Newport
passed the fort a. a. m. for the Norfolk navy
yard.
bpain-s Force I'm Caba
MADRID, November a0-It ~ ofRcially an
nounced this morning that the effective Spanish
force in Cuba numbers "A 900 men.