The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
rUBnro sBNrrMEvr IN sPA1x.
Eeaains Pebble Hreu who Oppose the GsveEn-
rnent Roliov IN Cuha.

Eeaainr Pebble Rren who Oppose the GsvsFn-
nent Poiioy in Cuha-
MApRrD, July 21.-A sensation has been
caused here by certain words which the news
paper correspondents attribute to Sehor Moret
In his speech at Saragossa on the night Of July
10. After declaring that the Liberal party
will give Cuba the regime advocated by tho
Cuban Autonomists, and adding, to the aston.
lshment Of all, that he would vouch for the total
extinction OF the rebellion as the Immediate
result Of autonomy, Senior Moret closed with q
rather Sensational appeal to public opinion.
I'VE shall not ask the Crown" Moret is al
legged TO have said, ITO confer power upon us.
We appeal to the nations will, which is su.
preme. Tho Crown, l am sure, will not fail to
read Alright the manifestations of public opin-
ion. Because I appreciate the intelligence and
virtue of the person who now represents mon
archy in Spain, / declare that she will heed the
manifestations OF public sentiment before they
are converted into q hurricane. Woe to the
Crown II the will of the nation be ignored.
In an interview with the reporter Of La Cor
r~cspondencia de Espahd at San Sebastian. the
Duke Of Tetuan, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
denied the report that Premier Canovas will
be present al Gen. Woodford's reception in San
Sebastian. THE Duke said further that the
Spanish Government was not in the least con.
CCIneu DBChuN6 N hOW DhbElCh iiibt
was to visit his colleagues in London and Paris
before coming to Spain. In his opinion Gen.
woodford would go to Madrid Immediately
after he had presented his credentials. and pre-.
pare for the coming negotiations, which, the
Duke believes, will be carried on with much de-
referring to the war in Cuba, the Duke said
the Government IL satisfied, and declared that
Gen. Weyier is conducting. the campaign in
the only possible way. considering tho nature Of
tho struggle, In fact, he added. nothing Is done
t, r,,Ia xyhiph fnraiun nntinna hnva not 1nna In
Mr.. Calderon Carlisle. counsel for the Spanish
luke Of Tetuan yesterday. Several spanish
newspapers express their belief that, although
an American, Mr.. Carlisle loyalty represents
The speech by Senior Pi Y Margall at tho
Federal Circle on the occasion of the a%nnivcr-
mirable piece Of criticism of the Spanish Gov
ernment, as well as Of the m9narehioal opp9si.
r rtSi; e the %0 binnders committed by the men
who have ruled Spain since the restoration,
and spoke of their shameful violations of law.
lister OF war be sent to Cuba to ascertain the
feeling of the natives toward Spain, Senior Pi
"How can Silvela or any other man who thinks
for himself entertain any doubts as to what tho
Cubans Tishi AZ for myself ! have not tho
when l have seen the Cubans for more than two
years resist the puissance Of 200, 600 Spanish sol.
America; when l see that they firmly hold
their own after having lost MGrti, the soul
of the seemed eeySdIut TO be an to M the Ga;b %he's q E CsFy
antee of success; and. finally, when I see the
tenacious labors Of the Cubans abroad. who are
Held, and public opinion in Europe and America
as to the Justice Of their cause, by numberless
n1sT pspaning Of public Instruction n tlisSn'fi IN Spain, sesor
Pi said: "Two-thirds Of the Spanish do not
know how to read, and Of those who do know
Ia very little culture among us. We lack
schools. According to an official statement
teachers in Spain amount to = ,537,552 To
realize the enormity OF this sum- one must bear
in mind that the averase salary of our school
! Il \ Nueso fRgoimee suggests usS that the hand of
Carlist agitation. In face Of the many periis
that. now surround the dynasty. it's ,psrtisans
s wSald RrStsTt te of a TePaS Sf DON ina sa5lSi to ss the q
Carlist situation might some day facilitate the
union by marriage of the two branches of the
The Marquis dc Tamarit. a prominent Carlist
leader, left here yesterday. to confer with Don
Jaime, the son Of Don Carlos.
A despatch from Havana says that Gen. wey-
E@ssdins s %Es IS ds ss.ns,S IN favor ave, Of sS:
gents near ii Rineon.. in the province Of Ha.
throws all the blame upon the killed ruerriilas.
who, the General says, wore too careless.
one of the leaders Of Of the e1RS Republican ie..n fusion. said
that the party was in favor OF autonomy for tho
colonies, but that he feared the measure would
be enacted when 1t was too late.
Referring 10 the attitude Of resistance OF the
uncompromising Spaniards in Cuba. Ell Ejtrcito
Espdhoi, an army organ. advises them to aban-
don their old motto Cuba for u.s." or else the
guns at Moro Castle may some day have to be
used for purposes other than those for which
they were intended.
Gen. Lopez Ballesteros has been appointed to
service In Cuba by special request Of Gen. Wey-
Ter. He and Gen. Fernandez Bernal will start
for Havana on July 80.
CHARGED ane ie With h1 the bui d9fRs OF OF a ea sigo6 esoe i Sssn
clad for the Spanish navy. The vessel will not
be finished before January, 1901.
Several political exiles who were recently
authorized to return to Cuba arrived in Cadiz
from Ceuta and the Chafarinas islands q few
days ago. Tho eXiles are completely destitute
and the authorities say that nothing can be
done in their behalf. Some asked to be kept in
Jail rather than to be compelled TO beg for bread.
1t was expected that the Government would
pay their passage to Havana