davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
IOrlL BUSINESS ONPLTCATIONS.

Henry A. Forrest and william f. Lucas. comfos-
INC the nrm OF II A. Forrest Co. export ana conf
mission merchants No. l32 Pearl-st. made an as
sirnn,cnt Yesterday to John H. Parker. giving a
nror.rence to Jennie =. Lucas for $500. lhe'r
trade was principally with Mexico and the west
Indics They formerly did large business ana
In Septcmbcr last were said to be worth over
$1,000 ,..o, ,r,.oao,a T.
Justice Truax yesterday appointed Iheodofs r..
smith receiver for the George \. Schastey q SONS
Manufacturing Company. interior decora'ots' OF
NJ i7s Fifth-aVe., whose factory s AZ Nos ~ anu
- Was, Sixty-sixth-st on the application OF the
orlcers of the company. George A. Schasteyy presl
At. ono I. Schastey, secretary, ana william r.
Seha Schas,ev treasurer rhe liabilities are H47Jo and
nominal assets S4l75. The company was moor,
,,'orat,d in December 1892 with a capital stock or
s0osso OF which 81 100 was issued -.
rms,,ce PRYOR Yesterday granted an order dis-
o,.irr tho arm OF S. F. Myers & Co. manufact-
nying jewellers at Nos ~ and 90 Nader. Lane
ui,e nn ,'sd on August lS with liabilities of more
,han av s5o, ONo and made the temporary receiver
ouie clark ir permanent receiver =.
i'ou,S ,,I.s ~ CLAMP & CO. stock brokers. OF NO
-, W,ii.st who made an assignment on November
II show liabilities S2N So9 ana nominal assets
,s,, ?d, and actual assets. No,1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
ELECTION IN BOSTON.
RETURNS INDICATE a REPUBLICAN,
VICTORY
LICENSE CARRIED AND a DEMOCRATIC STREET
COMMISSIONER CHOSEN ELECTIONS IN
OTHER MASSACHUSETTS CITIES.


Boston, Dec l5.-The city election today was the
least exciting for many years and the voting wa
Unexpectedly light, owing to the absence ol 4
Mayoralty contest Returns are coming IN Slowly
From the figures already at hand II looks aS II inc
Republicans had elected all seven Of the Aldermen
who were voted for The city has voted for license.
John H. Duane 0)em) is elected Street Commis-
soncr over Benjamin NJ. Cram Rep) by small
majority.
Cambridge Mass. Dec. l5.-Thc city election To-
day resulted In the Of the ticket needed by
Alvin s. Sortwe. the Temple Hall ana lOrarS
Hall nominee for Mayor, by a vote OF osS 10 100
for the ticket headed by George y. PtrRins COlt'''
The license vote was: No. 5.13: yes. 3.s'2
Lynn. Mass. Dec. 15-In the city election to-day
w L. Ramsdell elected Mayor by l,S9 votes. the
vote being: Ramsde.l Dem Pop. Citizens -Reform,,
5Si5: Charles H. Baker (Rep). 3?i5. Republican Al
dermcn were elected License vote les. "l'"' NO.
3,9H
zcns) was elected Mayor over lIadaway nnd) by a
vote OF 36l9 to PA to-day. The city government
is non-partisan. License vote: No. 2,'Sl: yes. 2'i'
North Adams. Mass. Dec. 1.-THE city election to-
day very quiet. and a heavy vote was poled
without incident. Mayor A. G. Ioughton was re-
elected by considerably increased vote. without op
position. License carried by 292 majority.
Newburyport Mass. Dec. l5.-ln the city election
to-day Mayor Curtis Und. -Citizens) WAS reelected
withou; opposition The majority OF the city govern
ment members also on the same ticket. License
vote: Yes. ll92; no. 1864
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
RECIPROCITY " the NrW Tariff BILL

IT l. BELIEVED THAT TREATIES CAS- RE NEGo
TfArEp WITH MOTT OF THE SOUTHERN NATIONS.
Washington Dec Ii Notwithstanding the unoih-
,lal announcement that Brazil VIII not negotiate
a now commercial treaty with the United States.
the Republican mb"rs OF tho Ways and Means
commi,ic. who intend that tine reciprocity clause
Of the. new tariff bill shall be OF its principal
features believe that Brazil can be brought into
the agreement. II Is intended that these treaties
shall b. differently constructed from those ncgo'
tiaicd under tho law Of l>9D IN that they snail be
ahrosaied only by the consent Of both parties and
after two years notification from either side.
Their abro.aton 10y the last Congress proved. II IL
said = serious emba rrassmeni To "A number OF coun-
fr.s which. under the original arrangement Inn
uodiaolv enlarged their output OF certain products
and found ih.ir market IN this country greatly re-
lc,d when th. treaties no longer In force. Ii
s o ,unrd AGAINST this continc' ncy that the COM
mit,cc will insert the provision making their annul-
rneut imposs lhle ON anything less than reasonable
notification
II is pointcd ont that II Brazil. from whence the
larger part the coffee used IN this country Is I'M
portcd refuses 10 negotiate a NeatN. the great
stimulus given TO the production oi coffee In Mex
leo Venezuela and other countries VIII soon smut
Erazil out Of this market and give Its control TO
these countries. Guatemala 1. als) expected 10 he
strong competitor In the con- . fH'rk"t, ana III Is
h.lievrd that with two eX, ptions treaties
can be arranged with all the SpHni h-speakins ma
f. is further explained that they will remain in
force 80 long ~ the Republicans control the Presi-
dency. which Will be AT least .hrec years ater the
a number OF years longer II the RepuDIicdnS are
again successful in the elections OF l"~ II Is not
UNLIKELY I'm these circumstances that the reel
,rocity claus. will be the fr>t on which the Re-
rnuhllcan members OF the Ways and Means Com.
,ni,rc will agree and that its provisions will be
Iii, outlined before any definite understanding is
rcathed respecting the schedules or the free list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
HONEY FOR TIE NEW CATHEDRAL
BISHOP POTTER TO DEVOTE HIMSELF TO TIE
RAISING OF 1T UNTIL MARCH l.

BISHOP POTTER TO DEVOTE HIMSELF TO THE
RAISING OF 1T UNTIL MARCH l.
Bishop Potter yesterday wrote TO the clergy OF
the diocese that he would devote himself entirely
until March | TO the work Of raising funds for the
completion OF the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Of ST John the Divine The archdeacons Will at
tend 10 the details OF diocesan work In the mean
time The trustees of the cathedral on November
passed resolutions asking Bishop Potter to take
this step and suggesting that rectors afford him
early opportunity for presenting TO their con-
gregatons the claims Of the cathedral
Until now no systematic effort has been made 10
raise funds for the purpose although nearly $40.
eN has been given. The lot. costing $4,000. has
been paid for. The excavations for the choir and
tower have been made, and the masonry OF the
The work cannot be taken up again until more
funds received. There is in the treasury large
sum Of money which has been given to the endow-
ment fund 10 especial purpose, az he
erection OF memorials. The choir can be finished
IN TWO years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
EyLISTTNG IN CUBA'S CAUSE.
EIGHTY FIVE WELL-DRILLED MEN
LEAVE BOSTON FOR NETWORK.
DENVER EXPECTS TO SEND BopY OF 300 WE'LL
EQUIPPED sOLDIERs-sEvERAL RECRUITING
o,-,.,-t,c rcrA pI TSIIED IN INDIANA

DENVER EXPECTS TO SEND BODY OF 300 WE'LL.
ro,IppEp soLpIERs-sEvERAL RECRUITING
OFFICES ESTABLISHED IN INDIANA.
Boston. Dec l5-Eighty-hve men. strong fellows.
,ntegent and we'll up In military tactics left Bos-
ton last night bound for Cuba. where they will fight
in the army Of the insurgents. They were in COM
mand Of Louis Marshall. Of East Boston. who has
seen service in actual warfare. He was corporal
IN the Union Army during the Rebellion. Since the
outbreak OF the war In Cuba his sympathes have
been with the insurgents. ana ne mas IN many ways
assisted them materially
The men volunteered their services 10 the cause
over a month ago and since that time they have
beon drilling persisently every day ana anxiousy
awaiting the time for their departure. They
ccived no promises I'm the way OF return for their
services from the Cuban Junta In this city, but they
narssted I'm their requests to be enlisted voun-
teers and said they were willing TO die If neces-
sarv for the cause Of cuba. They paid their
own expenses. and when they boarded the cars this
evening each man carried In his pocket the latest
revised manual of military tactics and enough
money TO purchase supplies for many days They
will buy their rifles and side arms II necessary.
before they sail. Their commander. Mr.. Marshall.
will receive "A captains commission in the insurgent
army when they arrive in Cuba. When they reach
New-York the men will be marched to one Of the
cruits for few days after which rh. they viii viii all
steamer afterward sailing in small parties to Cuba.
landing at some OF the many little inlets OF
which the Spanish as yet know nothing Of. Some
may go via Jacksonville. Many men have been
sent to Halifax by sail and shipped from that port
Went by boat from Portland to New-York and
thence TO Cuba by way Of Key West.
ARMED TO THE TEETH AND WELL
EQUIPPED.
Denver. Col, Dec. l5-Armed TO the teeth and
eouipped for war. body Of 800 men. with cannon
and camp utensils. will leave Denver In few days
70 cast their fate with the Cuban insurgents. The
man will be under the leadership Of DR.. H. L.
Darne who has a brother In the Cuban Junta In
New-York City. with whom he has been in corre-
spondence for some time.
Tonight the arrangements are practically conn
p,ete Two hundred Of the men give up lucrative
positons Dr. Darnell says he cannot as yet give
their names Some Of them are military men Of
ability trained to the usages OF war. they VIII
nav All expenses of their campaign. even to the exs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
RAILROAD WAR ~ KINGSTON
TROLLEY LINE AND STEAM ROAD ~ Conflict
ALMOST \ RIOT.

TROLLEY LINE AND STEAM ROAD ~ Conflict
ALMOST \ RIOT.
Kingston y Y. Dec. l5-The people Of this city
have beer In n great state Of excitement since
Sunday morning over fight between IN" lister
and Delaware Railroad management ana IN" 20
loniai Trolley Railroad Company over q crossing
In the Strand 4 few months ago the common
Council granted the Ulster and Delaware Railroad
tho right 10 cross the Strand and on sunday
morning early the track was laid. crossing tn"
Colonial Railroads tracks. Early Monday morn
ing tho Colonial people tore ont the crossing ana
early this morning the Ulster and Delaware RAN
road with a gang OF Italians put the crossing
back.
The Colonial Railroai had n car running over ''
track loaded with employees and chief o' fol'e
Hood ordered the motorman 10 stop by ord'r or ti"
MAYOR lie refused arrested. ana TINS morn
ing gave bail 10 awnit 'he action or IN" Prant
Iurv This afternoon the Colonial people uird 10
f.ar up tho tracks again but ia" Ulster ana p'i"-
wa, j,nilroad ran Nat car loaded Win hln"st"n'
ov.. on Tho crossing and tn" colonial wofkin'h
rorc obliged to stop 4 mob ~ about -''
p.ople gathered and word was sent To th' Sh'iH =
nnc. hy each side saying a riot wAs In lipSI .N@.
Under Sheriff Dumond went TO IN" scene. ana ni''
q ,o,ncu between both sides II Was agreed 10 meet
Tomorrow at noon to adjust tn" matter II possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
yrW-BRIGHTON TRUSTEES ACT.
THEY REsc'IND THE ELECTRIC COMPANfs FR\N-
,.utsE AID GRANT ONE TO THE MID
IAND-LAWYERS MAKE THREATS

rurv prscINp THE ELECTRIC 6OMPANYS FRAN
.u,sr AND GRANT ONE TO THE MID
IANp-IAWYERs MAKE THREATS
,s x.wRrrhton Board OF Trustees last evening
t,,d ab.olutely the franchise given the Staten
rsI,nd Electric Company In Castleton-aVe. ana
.,~op,ed A franchise TO the staten Island Mid.ahd
Railroad over the line. despite the aging OF 'he
,racks by The electric company since Sunday The
ul,g. counsel was instructed 10 begin an action FOR
,h. recovery of the old franchise from the electric
,,,,snv The staten Island Electric Company law
oars gave notice that any person interfering with the
an, ration OF the road would he prosecuted More
than FIVE hundred persons attended the meeting
the doors two hours before the hour ser Tor
w IN. Staten Island Electric Company late Mon
day night got "A on the tracks ana thereafter.
all n,oht long ran frequent Intervals At
III. end OF the track stage was stationed ana
,,.re were transferred TO either the Port
richmond or Jersey-st. branch. as they desired
Tho propertv was well guarded at night py iotce
OF deputy -sherins. the police ana me compah!
enp,oves There were number or scares IN the
,ich, caused by approaching wagons. Every We
hic,e that was capable OF carrying men was viewed
u,,h suspiciop and was thoroughly inspected by
vatchmen before it got near the scene OF work.
This was done because II was repore ed that Charles
= Hart had been ordered by the village trustees to
attack the rails early in the morning In The night
several cries OF Here comes the Midland" were
raised and had the magical effect OF rousing
sleeping deputies and company watchmen. who
lined up pre- pared for fight
Ill Monday night the men worked as rapidly as
ncssible on both ends OF the track and the line was
Extended toward Richmond Turnpike. In Castleton-
ave about 5000 feet. The company yesterday even
ing had almost reached the corner OF Bard-ave. on
the other end. - .,. J., 49,,
lyn yesterday denied the application OF the trus-
tees Of he village for injunction restraining the
staten Island Electric Railroad Company from lay
ing tracks In Castleton-ave He said, however. that
ON the proper papers he would grant an order to
show cause why such an injunction should not he
granted
SYPHEk & co eth Ave. and 18th 81. are con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
IA MSEN CASE DISMISSED.
THE GOVERNOR REFUSES TO REMOVE
THE SHERIFF.
HE THINKS TAMsEN DID THE BEST HE COULD.
AND THAT WHEN sUBoRDINATEs WERE
FOUND TO BE INEFFICIENT HE RE-

FOUND TO BE INEFFICIENT HE RE
MOVED THEM PROMPTLY.
Albany. Dec l5.-Govcrnor Morton has dismissed
the charges which made several months ago
against Sheriff Edward J. n. Tamsen OF New
York city He says the facts disclosed on an nves-
tgation OF the charges would not justify removing
the Sheriff. The charges were made by Henry
Crosse and Others Of New-Ycrk City. alleging that
the Sheriff was incompetent and had been guilty OK
gross negligence IN the performance or his duties
William H. Robertson OF Katonah. Westchester
County, was appointed by Governor Morton as
special commissioner tc take the testimony on the
charges The Commissioners report TO the Gov
crnor vndicated the Sheriff, and It has been known
for time that the charges would be dismissed
The Governor in a memorandum summarizes the
report of Commissioner Robertson on the charges
and the testimony bearing upon them
lie says IL Is evident that the Sheriff tried to get
good men for subordnates. and that in the case
of Killoran Russell and Allen, the postoiice thieves
who escaped he did all that could be expected III
the way OF issuing orders for guarding them The
memorandum continues:
Immediately after the escape the Warden admit
ted to the Sheriff that he had not followed his III,
strucfons. and had not kept the prisoners iockeu
up. as he had been directed to do The day atter
the escape the Sheriff removed the Warden ana
three keepers. The Sheriff acted with promptneSs
when his attention was called TO the fact that tne
keepers assaulted prisoners, ana removed me Ill., nI."
when he was convinced that they were incompe
tent. Prison Guard lllingworth was removed by the
Shs riff for allowing prisoner undue liberties.
Due diligence shown by the Sheriff 10 sum.
jurors to attend upon their duty NO PROOF
be found to sustain the charge that the Snerli
allowed auCtioneers to make excessive charges or
that he had any interest in the extra fees for the
performance Of various Official duties. There was
no evidence to sustain the charge that one or the
Sherif's deputies. Charles NJ Lamb wronslu"y& & eH-
acted from certain watchmen and employees Fari-
Gus sums Of money for corrupt and unlawiul EN-
ploymont by the sheriff There does not seem to- be
any ground for the allegation that the Sheriff per
miit auctioneers to make excessive charges ior
advertising under execution and otherwise Ihe
fees cxacted by the Sherls deputies In the employ
ment of watchers to take care of property under d
levy and until It's sale were proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
MILWAUKEE, ELECTRIC -LIGHT MONOPOLY

Milwaukee, Dee. 1.-The Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light Company closed deal y"st'r-
a,v whereby it purchases the plant franchise ana
ali other belongings OF the Pabst Power ana Heat
ing Company The Wauwatosa Electric halfway
,s included In the Transaction. The pric" for tho
entire nroper,y H. said TO have been between W.
,:.' and 10000 The Ncw-York directors OF the
street railway company have been in the ciiy
aimee Friday and this purchase ~ the prlh'lpii
mat,cr thai has engaged their attention. The
company has wanted the Pabst plant for q lonS
,,,nn nd liz acuuircment removes the only formid
aiIc compctitors the street railway people had In
The lighting business In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
Az IUuENSE POWER STATION.

Hartford Conn. Dec. 1,.-tontracts were signed
,o-d,v for the construction Of an electric power
station AZ Berlin. which will be the biggest plant
~ IFS kind IN the world. The electrical equipment
of The Nantask-t branch by the Consolidated road
WAS ia. first step toward the operation OF the
trunk line bv electricity. ana the construction Of
This immense power station At Berlin IL the See
o,d The new plant will from central point
op.raic ihe Berlin and Mddlciown branches ana
he New England tracks from Ncw-Britain ia
Hartford IL will also operate In" electric system
in Meriden and light all the railway stations. in
cludiug the At Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
MR.. H4NNA TO BE THE GUEST or HONOR

Chicago. Dec. l5-Mark A. Hanna viii be the
guest OF honor at the annual Hamilton club ban
ouot 10 be held at the Auditorium. In this city, on
January II. and has sgniied his Willingness to he
present and make n speech
,rh. n,oprammc for the evening f. not We, en-
,,ro,,, arranged but the list OF speakers.
nrena red includes the following: Judge Page Nor
,ris Minnesota: NJ A. Hanna. Ohio; Robert q.
1'ousins Iowa: Charles A. Boutcllc Maine; Charles
II (;rosyenor Ohio; Albert j. Hopkins, Illinois;
jjenry l. Johnson Indiana. and Joseph '. Quarcs,
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
IynPOS Il. STONE DEAD.

.rdro. B. stone. the we-known railroad man.
d,ed suddenly last evening at his home NO. i5O
-, uif,v.ninth-st. Mr.. Stone was a member Of
Enpland Society and the Metropolitan
.ne ', a, Art. Arrangements for the funeral
"", We: been made Mr. Stone was director Of
have nos Hand Transit Company with ofiices at
the Iiennmmt and OF the New York and Jersey city
Swow No 10 Company at No 10 Broad,s ana prssden! s
itau,w"i n Stone CONSTRUCTION company nj NO. lS
OF the a: ID DiIe was exty-hve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
THEY ALL ATE TROUGH on RATS"

81 Louis Dec. 15.-The Rev. Barada McKane. pas
'or OF the Rock Springs Methodist Episcopal Church.
and his wife and six-year-old son. together with
,ampey Henry and H. w. Everett. friends OF the
"miIy. were poisoned while eating supper last night.
.o r me condition OF the Rev. Mr.. McKane and Mr.
Msiett Is critical An examination showed that the
sh,E was suffering from "A dose OF rough on rats
sncn Is supposed to have been accidentally mixed
sn inc potatoes while they being prepared for
f neal .ea by the wife Of the minister al their home.
"o. 309 Carollne-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
tVTJTRI ST BILL PASSED " GEORGI1

Atlanta. Ga. Dee. l5-The lower house OF the
Georgia Legislature to-day passed the Calvin Anti
Trust bill. which prohibits any combination trust
or arraneement by which full competition in TN"
m anufacture or sac OF commodity Is prevented
While the bill il directed mainly against the OIL
snrar iron SNUFF and similar trusts. Its provisions
ara far-reachng. Ii will go TO the Senate tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
p.JLROiD PRESIDENT SIES FCR WAGES.

provdeace Dec. BIB Frank Vaughn. "N-pr'sl-
,, ord manager o. tho Providence and Spring
a.,d Railroad Company. has begun suit To recover
,s -, alleged to BE- due for services a. an Official Of
that company The Provid"nc" ana SprnH1'li !
some time ago passed into the hands Of ia" N"", r,
y"rk and New england and s practically = part oi
inc consolidated system. Mr.. vaughn 'lhlin =
for services rendered previous TO the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
MINING TOWNS CUT orr FROM SUPPLIES

Tacoma. Wash. Dec i5.-The railroad 10 the Monte
Nfsio mine in the Cascade Mountains Is impassaoie
ana the mining towns Of Monte Cristo and Silvertop
are entirely of from supplies and their inhab'-
tents are in danger OF suffering severely from lack
y. provisions The on.y food staples left in the camps
cnsist OF meaere supply OF -four. syrup ana beans
a" the fresh and salt meats have been eXhaustcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
,ruRkTNG on FULL TINE.

Anderson. Ind. Dec. 1.-THE American Wire
Nail Works was put TO It's iuies' capacity 'as'
80, h. additional forces being added TO the gal
ni,ipc department. The Union Steel Works at
.,oxandrla and the Anderson Window Glass Works
also resumed fun line yeseraay e furniture fac
Ora nia"I T., his city are employing more men now
han at any time In the last six mon,ns I'm rne nd m
per- per % ,han on November l. The wages are the
more have bcen paid for the last three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
no NOTICE FROM PtRROf.
AS CAPTAIN-GENERAL.

THE GOVERNOR NOT OFFICIALLY INFORMED OF
COLONEL. FEILOws's DEATH
Albany Dee l5-Governor Morton on his return
to the capital from New-York to-day. earned tnat
no official notice had been sent by County Clerk
Purrov Of New-York. informing him OF the vacancy
N the office Of Dstrct-AttOrney IL Is NOT usual LOT
Tho Governor To make appointment 10 III Il
vacancy until ne has been officially Informed ihai
exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
r & cANNON'S NEW PLACE.

Frank q Cannon general manager OF the Staten
,.,and Rapid Transit Company. and one OF the gen.
oral superintcndents OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad lines east OF the Ohio River is In January
o., hecome third yice-presidsnt and general man.
- p,I,ir,or. and Ohio for years. He was pre-
viousiy general superintendent Of the sa New f9sh 9
I'D Norihorn Railroad. which Is now caileo tne
a,,u a,r, Vorl and putnam Railroad. W. w. Finley.
second yice-presdent Of the Southern Railway u
now performing the duties OF generai manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
DISSd TISFIED WITH WEYLER.
THE MINISTERIAL PRESS SEVERELY
CRITICIsE HIS ACTIONS IN CUBA

COMPLAINT THAT HE SHOULD HAVE RETURNED
TO HAVANA TO RECEIVE UNDEsERvED
HONORs-HTs JEALOUSY OF CIRrJEDA
IF REMOVED GENERAL MARIN
IS LIKELY TO SUCCEED HIM
AS CAPTAIN GENERAL
Madrid Dee 1.-THE dissatisfaction with
General Weylers conduct OF affairs in Cuba
grows apace here The Ministerial papers COM
plain about his returning to Havana to receive
an undeserved welcome instead OF vigorously
pursuing the insurgents in the Province OF
Pinar del Rio.
Other papers resent General Weylers alleged
suppression Of kilograms recording the enthusi-
astic reception Of Major Cirujeda upon the re-
ceipt Of the news that his command had oe-
feated a largely superior force Of rebels and
killed their leader, Maceo. This action Is at
tributed to jealousy the part OF General
weyler who. the papers assert. desires to nave
no one share with him the honor of suppressins
the insurrection.
Credible rumors are current that the Govern
ment Is not at all satisfied with General Wey-
lers administration of the civH and military
affairs and Intends. If the situation III Cupa does
not shortly improve, to substitute In ms place
General Marin, AT present Governor OF Porto