New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
CTBIN REBELS DISPERSED
GENERAL. GOMEZ SAID To BE N HAYTI,
WAITING TO GET ACROSS TO CUBA
c,upos SAILS FOR c>prz AMERICAN PRISONERS
AT SANTIAGO III CUBA TO HAVE A CIVIL
TRIAL THE REVOLT LIKELY 10
LAST FOR MONTHS - Diff
Guilty co.'s TOLCING THE
CUBAN COASTS.

Guilty coz POLICING THE
CUBAN COASTS.
U.v,na. April g. The Governor u Slut.lgo PROV
i,.. r.ports that troops attacked ami dispersed a
small .s.ur-.ut band AZ socorro. near Sonso. Four
.....r-.nt5 n.r. kll'i and OF" was taken prisoner.
Madrid. April The "ImIarriaIs' Havana cor
RESPONDENT Says ihtt General Gomez. OBJ" n'urs'ht
.t..> .s awaiting ou the north coast 90 lAyu an
ENGLISH vessel which .s to convey hm 10 cuba
E..,r Ca-tollAaoe Minister OF colonies. was asked
.n Congress to-day whether the commander Of the
cruiser Condo de Nonadlto hal h."n cobrt-InAr-
t4ll-l or deprived OF his command for Hi'us upon
TIE American steamship Alianca. lie replied that
h. 49, not u a position 10 xiv" "a positive answer
,sI!z AVrI 5-ticreraI MARITIME Campos ctn-
barked for cuba on board a Spanish ""Sh'P last
evening 4 tremendous crowd Of people sa" nm
o0 aul ca,.rcd him loudly
Washington. April Tho Department ~ state
ha. received a cable dispatch from Consul Hyatt
az Santiago Ie cuba. Announcing that ihr Two Amer
Ion citizens August Bolton and Gus'aVe haeh'ied
would hav, a civil trial aDd that TIE Governor
hal personally assured him q speedy action
Il q. believed here that the fever vii make great
threads upon the Spanish forces during the h'''''
term which Is now opening 80 cuba ~ 20" 5000
St.,,l.n troops who Will serve ou the island this
year. fully - per cent are unacc imatel I'd" SCENE
~ operations IS ia sparsc.y settled. mountainous
couutrv. where the troops viii have inadequate
shelter and where. from Sleeping out at night. th'y
a.ways au accompaniment 81 night cNpo'nr" IN
tropical countries.
Tho Spanish Government. b. is believed. has no
sangIIln, expectation OF suppr,sslng tlr t"' lion i'r
several months. owing % the uutlvoran.e climatic
conditions and The ,uo)Irabomeut which '1r in.Hr-
gents derive from sympAthotc movements iu iH@
United States an! rom the belief ,ltt a continue !
resistance hy them may result % the recognition 'I
tn.ir hr.iirrrency by the United States
The Spanish Government finds great dNicillt .lh
o.. cling the Cuba coast The eastern ~h"i" "i iit
+ .o1 m .t 10 length ana IN" few spanish gunhoa' =
iu those waters ar" wholly inadequate % MAINTAIN
ln effective blockade spain has recently di-pairN i
20 cuba three additional gunh0lts ~ me sz' OF 'H'
Nachli4. and these viii probably arrive WITHIN d
week others viii. follow speedily AS p'@7.u
and when all tho Land and naval forces are We'll a
hand a determined attempt Will be made to crush
ont the rebellion.
some surprise IS expressed in diplomatic circles
that United states Consul General Williams CON
tuucs 70 discharge his official functions ~ IA
CaUDia advised th" Spanish Fore N ono" That me
Consul General was In fun sympathy Win TIE IT,,
surrccion then IN IT'S incipcncy In the Island. ana
tint hc Was secretly giving lii ana com TORT To we
rebels Cllcja suggested that this Gotr'um'i t
H.. informed In order thar Mr.. Williams should Doe
removed The Spanish Foreign ptice, j. is under
stood acted upon The Captain g 'n"ra!S suNH's-
lion but Mr. Williams remains II Is now under
stood that within the last ten days spain mas
made another demand for q change AZ Havana
s. FAR IA can bee learned. however th"r" is no
probability that Mr. Williams viii, for the present
nj least be recalled.