davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

ford to try fooling the people with specious pre-
fences or fimsy statutory devices that keep the
word of promise to the public ear. but break 1t
to the hope The Republican party is at this
moment strong in the Legislature and strong
with the people But not so strong that the men
whom 1t has intrusted with power can afford to
try many experiments upon the patience and
credulity Of the people Unless the men at Al
bany have lost all discretion, and. in utter diSre-
gard Of consequences. are saying. AFTER us the
deuge," they will think twice before adopting
Mr.. Gruber's "practical' amendments to the
Civil Service laws or passing laws for the pro-
lection Of the primaries. the effect of which VIII
be to leave the doors open TO fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
TIE DIGESTION or OVERiI LIS.

ANY attemDt 10 create the impression that the
management of the Metropolitan Museum dis-
eliminates against poor people seeking adinls-
sion ought to fail and there is not much DOUBT
that IL will Just now some talk Is being MADE
about the case of a man who was not allowed
70 enter because he wore Ovcralls. the attend
mt circumstance that the garment in question
was much soiled being less attenively consid-
cred than II ought TO be- There IS some evil
dence, to be sure that there Is general regula-
tion excluding persons IN Overalls. which ut first
Thought may seem irrational inasmuch as clean
oyeralls must by all sensible critics be preferred
to unclean trousers. But rule may be con
venient and useful and on the whole entirely
justified. even though its application occasional
" works hardships 1t is common, for example,
20 compel persons visiting collections OF art
which contain articles liable to injury to sur
render canes and umbrellas at the door. This
restriction may be troublesome to individuals
whose steps need supporting, but it Is eminently
proper nevertheless for no line could be drawn
between those who are careful and those who
are not If. similarly. it has been found that
the exclusion from the Museum Of all persons
having on overals is practically essential to the
general advantage the few who may be unneces-
SArlIy turned AWAY ny INV i'Shi''I'' '"r'N ''"~
to complain.
The main question Is whether or not the poor
have any reason TO think that their poverty
makes them in the least degree unwclcome mt
the Museum, and to that question there can be
ONLY one answer In one sense all respectfully
clad and respectfully behaved visitors are equal
" welcome, and yet we venture TO say that the
Museum authorities feel special pleasure in see
ing the institution frcquented by that part OF
the community upon whose custom the trade in
overalls, chiefly depends. Oh, no; there Is no
prejudice or discrimination against the poor nj
the Metropolitan Museum. as an increasing num-
Der of the poor know well from personal expert
ence. If any regulation adopted for the sake
Of promoting the general interest Is shown to
be unduly vcxaious It ought to he. and Will be,
modified but no Indictment OF the courtesy ana
hospitality of the managers will hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
PERSONAL.
from cost.

Francis Murphy says that more than Io~ per-
sons have signed the pledge since he began MS tenn
perance crusade In Boston.
Robert Reid. railway contractor. OF Montreal -
tho owner OF 300 square miles OF land IN Ns"
foundmnd 1t was given to him py rne spailrnad in
in payment Tor MS serNoe' III ~
the Colony.
NJ Martini the celebrated gunmaker, VINO dled
recently In Switzerland. began TO make ''"e'
forty years ago. Ii was not until 1862 however
when a combination Of the Martini breech acuo"
with n Henry barrel selected from large
number Of rife inventions and submitted to IN,
British Government, that he achieved ,afns am,
fortune. The whole OF the B I ann of
the Martini-Henry rifle Is now carried on 1y , ,sn
British Government ut factory az sor nerstves
n lse employed at The Governmen factory and i Is
estimated that each Martini-Hehry rihe coS'a h's'
land about IS shillings.
General schoheld and Mrs. schoheld are spend
Ing the winter in Florida.
Eat present." says THE London Sketch" ut is
but a rumor that the Duke and Duchess OF York
may go next year to Canada, but 1t Is hoped OF
course by the Canadians that the report may
prove true one. The visit would give great delight
side OF the Atlantic and the Duchess Of York would
be delighted to make the Journey as she Is very
hitherto done"
The young Earl OF Shaftesbury is TO marry fair
Australian-an exceedingly wealthy young woman,
a Miss Mary Clarke.
THE Hartford Courant" condemns the proposal
10 place a statue OF Harriet Beecher Stowe near
the Capitol OF Connecticut at the public expense.
Every portrait statue II says, rs an experiment
and a risk Our great generals have Jared better
at the scuptors hands than our grea. statesmen
thanks largely. to their horses and their uniforms
but military statues sometimes need laDelnlg.
\ successful portrait statue OF woman in nine
teenth century dress would be modern miracle.
And a statue that not lifellke-that wa not
Mrs StOwe-would be dear S. let alone 5000,
10000 II would be constant 1rief to her friends
and DETACHMENT OF Capitol H-not an orname q"
Harry Furniss the English caricaturist, now IN
this country says that the face OF Senator German,
OF Maryland greatly resembles that OF the late
Archbishop Benson, except that Senator German
has decidedly the more clerical and thoughtfui
face of the two.
Sir Alfred Maloney, the Ex-Governor OF British
Honduras, Is making visit OF a few days in New
Orleans. He has been appointed Governor OF st.
George, one Of the Windward Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
SCHOOLS TNUER THE CHARTER

The full text of the revised chapter on edu-
cation in the new charter has not been given
to the public, but the principal changes made
in II have been announced. and the chapter is
now substantially in the shape in which IT will
be presented to the Legislature. As compared
with the original draft, it has undergone a
striking process Of evolution backward The
first proposal was to extend the New-Yorl sys
tcm as fixed by the law passed last year, over
the entire city..all the schools to he under the
direction of one Board of Education. When
the charter had been passed on by the Draft
Committee. II was found that Board had been
provided for each borough. with n central Board
for the city as whole. the two larger Borough
Boards 10 consist Of fifteen members each and
the smaller Of five. In It's Perfected (but by
no means perfect form. however il is diff
cult 10 see how any advance has been made on
the existing school systems, AT least respects
the larger divisions of the Greater New York
These systems are, in fact, continued subStan-
tally as they now are. and in addition a CEN
tIal Board of Education is 10 be set up con-
slsting of representatives Of the School Boards
Of the several boroughs. and vested with duties
thar do not seem of large practical Importance
The chief purpose Of the central Board would
appear 10 be 10 give the appearance of unifca-
ton TO our public educational system, without
really accomplishing anything Of value. while
some of its functions might as we'll or better
be performed by the Borough Boards
Respecting this city, IL may he said that not
much in the way Of change or reform was
looked for. as the new law has not been on
trial long enough TO enable it TO be thoroughly
tested. The RroGklyn cvstorn bowovo, 4, ,,ou
known TO be antiquated and cnmbrous, and
was hoped, with reason, that in the process Of
consolidation needed reforms would be intro
duced. These hopes have proved fallacious.
The huge Board of forty-fve members is re-
tanned and the obnoxious local committee"
system has proved to be too strongly intrenched
TO be disodged. The bad feature Of this sys.
tenn Is that the power Of appointing teachers
that Is, the ''patronage"-is intuusted to mem.
bers OF the Board forming a local committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
THE FORTHCOMING POSTAL CONVENTION.

Early in May the fifth congress of the Inter
national Postal Union will assemble at Wash
ington, 10 remain in session until well on toward
the end Of June. II will be the first conven-
ton OF this kind 10 meet in the United States,
ana III view of the prominent role played by
this country In the development Of the postal
system the event may De described rs likely
10 prove Of exceptional interest Every State
Of the Postal Union. which was founded at
Bernc just twcniy-three years ago. Will he rep
resented. and both China and Abyssinia THE
latter no longer n vassal Of Italy-havc al
ready announced their intention Of sending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
Az ECCENTRIC NAN AND HIS FORTUNE.

Sharon, Mass. Feb. 4-Deacon Barnabas d.
Capen the wealthest and one OF the Oldest citizens
OF Saron. died yesterday He was born on September
81 1909, and was all his life farmer. BY economy
and what he termed management he accunu'
lateu over s2UVU VI thls sum ne gave 1elo,V 80
death stock and other securities 70 the Massachu,
sets Baptist Association 10 he value q s~sc ana
10 the Baptist Home Missionary Association OF
New-York, $4,000, In both ses, however stlpudt.
ing that the societies should pay him during rs
life A equal TO per cent OF The amount OF me
bonds annually. In addition % this he gave house
and lot 10 \ Baptist church IN quincy, Mass aha
much to other church organizaucns. MS re "a.
Others considered the necessarisr OF e. and never
spent a for pleasure recreation He ooastee
of his economies. often telling people that ne as
worn the best coat" 10 church TOT more ina"
fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
HmnScmcnf6.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:I0--straight i'V'" Wv "
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-New- horH
Northumberland Into Court o.prsn
BROADWAY THEATRE-S1o-Sham" A
S iNsp,se ruiz PI S.i5N GAY Coney Island
DAI.Y's THEATRE-si3-The Gelsha. po,.
EMPIRE THEATRE S;20-Cncer the feu NV'N'
FIFTH AvENl-E-Sl0-Dr. Claudius
GARDEN T1IEATRE-S:2 0-Hesrtsease.
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service. c.r
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-under the foer e'"''
HARLEM OPERA HOVSE-s:ib-Kismet. 81, <.o,,
iiERAi,D SQUARE THEATRES I5-The Girl fr0'"
uo,rT nSs r,,rATRE-sao-A Contcnted Woman
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mehohe"'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TnEATRFe-S:lo-Caste
ROSTER 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.,,.r A.,
IYCETM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. First Gentleman oi
Europe. . -, rx,os,.,,r
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TO ilIGas ESp0''''''
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-s-MeIstI..c'
MURRAY HILL. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lAgh's'
OLYMPIA MUSIC HAIsl~-S:i3- Naudevlie
PASTOR SIP 80 10 IL D. m--Naudevlhe'
ST. NICHOLAS RiNK-I)ay and Evening-Skatins
wA1L.ACK SIS :i5-Cymbene
l4TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lnniscarTa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
MR. GRAU ENGAGES NINE. LEHMAN.

SHE is TO SING WITH THE METROPOLITAN CON-
PANY IN CHICAGO
Maurice Grau made arrangements yesterday with
Nine LII Lehman and Paul Kalisch. whereby
they to appear in the OF the engage
ment OF the Metropolitan Opera House Company
in Chicago. On Thursday. February Is Nine.
i;ehHlRnm VIII appear as venus IN annnau M
Eames Elizabeth. On Monday. March |, they
will sing "Lohengrin.' with Nine. Lehman as
Ortrud.
Nine. Calve, who was unable TO appear in Bos.
ton on Wednesday night In Carmen was much
better yesterday, and able attend a re-
hearsal. She Is announced for this evening at the
Metropolitan in "Mefistofee." and IL Is said that
she Will no doubt be able to sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
PIANOFORTE RECITAL.

Nine Melanie de Wienzkowska. who has come 10
New-York as a repr sentative Of the Losche,.zky
me hoG Of pianofor,, pla wing (she was ono q the
masters assistants VIENNA gave pianoforte re.
c''al IN the IAN .- Mendelssohn Glee club last
night lTer rJrra 1me began and ended IN the APP
proved st>I rl.t - first number Bach
Tausg ,.cata o.. J. .gue and lis last d List
HunIari RI psody There also the regra-
ion group OF Chopin pieces between. but the rest
fas "A decidedly unusual Offering OF short pieces by
ichumann. Paderewski. Moszkowski, Gluck Saint
Saans. Rubinstein. and Leschetizky. II did not
ma <e much difference however what Nine W!en1-
kow ska played, since all the pieces empty o.,
warmth and sentiment and cha racterized chiefly
by vigorous touch which bordered on harshness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
,.n,,L CI-IDES' iNSOfilIf"''

~, The Adirondack Guides 49,
- ,,as incorporated to-day. Its hea'4" an ~.
saranoc Lake Village. The objects s' ,,'ro,.
are M s the forests and game :" the ns'J Se
DO enforce the game laws and rssu I',scO
" ""e~ and conduc, Of the guides roe a. cay
are Srs Warren slater Te ssrsnot f AXE Nj
and f. T. ., SS snrSnac Inn Z nsne Of Lake
Blue Mountain LAKE, axe, a. q, oa '' Forse Dough-;
E"f Martin, In Of Paul smiths , w h lake. and
Chdwold: Warren W , cole, OF AXE 't0'
lanes 10 Mcbride. Of Tuppes A""N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
poSENyUII GOING TO CALIFORNIA.

Chicago. Feb 4-Moriz Rosenthal the ps~nss,s
who since November q last has been III ~ M
cago. is now sufficiently convaescent 10 ~
California lie will start on Saturday i nsSa ays
Coronado Reach remaining there until l," , &c On
,rior IN his appearance In Chicago IN co1vc.' yii
March a subsequently the ong-delayei lou con.
he made Mr. Rosenthal owing 10 aIl', ,,"s mill
Seri engagements, may remain IN AH'''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
president RlyMOND TIE GUEST

DIR A Y. V Raymond. president OF INC" I
,,ge was the guest last night OF The DRAWN.
Ron. A reception in his honor was given IN .nS
roon, Of me state apartments OF the Ho's'
waldorf and subsequently Dr kaym9n hose ls' who
paper on "Edusation ana and a'S Mrs Ellis H. Roberts
MR. Mr P resc HARLEY Mrs is5SF Msr Smith
E ;K VITA" iam,,ton White Mrs nut'erheIIddr g a'N
tidnL Ms Iyons 4 Lyons ana MIS- p' ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
,rrr A ESTATE or Sj.O0O.OO0

g. Louis Feb. 4-The will II Captain 9,
~ Turner filed for probate to-day at Jay az.
Iouis county distributes an estate Nalueu ~ ,on
o.,, an or the nine heirs five live IN aS,ss ina.
~ three i'm this city and one IN Monitta., ~, ~.
In Al the time OF his death in Ne" -orlstn OF
Gently. Mr.. Turner was the W'al'h''S'
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
BRANCH UPTOWN oFFIcE-ls42 Broadway Down

BRANCH UPTOWN OFFICE-l2i2 broadway po"h-
town Office ia Nassau 81.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune az
Iondon-Ofice Of The Tribune - Fleet St. r.. e.
Morton, X Co., Bartholomew House T. u
Brown Gould & Co.. - New-ONford 81
Thomas Cook Sons Ludsate Circus
Paris Munroe & Co.. Rue scribe
Ho,tirruer & Co. rs Rue de Provence
Morgan Hsrjes Co.. 81 boulevard Haussmahh.
Creii, I.vonnaise. Bureau des Eirangeis
Thomas Cook 4 Son, / Place de lopera
Geneva-Iombard oder Co. and Union BahH'
Forence-Nhitby & CO.
Venna-Ango- Austrian Bank
s, petersburg-Crcdlt I.yonnas. ..,.u, ,,aoo
The London office OF The Tribune Is convenient ''
., leave advertisements and suoscripuons 1919, ,ro,o
a,es ., The Tribune may be bought IN loncon rom
>,sssrs swan g. Leach. Northumberland ave. drecuy op
rrsIfa the Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
DIX. AUSTIN SCOTT ILL.,

New Brunswick y. j.. Feb 4.-Dr. Austin scott
president OF Rutgers College, tainted to-nlsh' "'H.
occurring In the Fine Arts Buiding on Oo'V"~
BEGINNINGS" He was taken home at once ana a.,
tended by a physician. lie soon revived anu ~
attack is not thought 10 be serious. ove,"V ~.
combined with the hot and oppressive ar III Wv
lecture room, caused DR.. SCOTS illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
WEDDINGS.

Miss Lille VI. Wright. daughter Of BENJAMIN
Wright. and niece Of the Commissioner of Correc.
ton. r. J. Wright, was married last night to
Charles r. Baird, of Matthew Baird The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Abbott T.
kittredge. of the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church, In the parlor OF the brides fathers home
No. 50 East Sixty-first-st. Recorder Coz and Com.
missioner Wright were among the many present
The couple received many handsome presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
Ju0er to ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Notices.

S>o>~~~~o~~~~~~~~~~>>~~ ~~~~~~~~"<NrONNNNrNNNNNN
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. SO year 81 per month. -
Daily without SUNDAY. IS year; 20 cents per month";
SUNDAY Tribune 50 a year. Weekly. 81 Weekly 81
SOSTAGE-Extra is charged TO foreign countries
except Mexico Canada. and the daily In New
York CITY , 1T, &, ~.
REMITTANCES il sent IN cash. unregistered VIII De III
the owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Boston, Feb. AT the First Unitarian Churca
last evening Henry w. Harris. OF East Oranga
n. j., and Miss Mabel Hovey, daughter OF William
A. Hovey, Of Brookline. We're married The BRIDE
groom Is a graduate OF the class OF IS OF Yale and
the ushers were mostly college chums and class
mates: The Rev. Stopford Brooke oficiated. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris will live in Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Major Huxley recently known TO fame as
chairman OF the Democratic State Committee.
being asked to say something about the Demo-
cratic situation In New-York, replies The
Democratic situation Is all right. The Demo-
Gratis are not doing anything They don't have
to do anything. The Republicans are making
any action on the part of the Democrats un-
necessary" Major Hinkley seems to US TO be a
trhe over-sangune, but his exaggeration Is not
Of the kind that starts from nothing at ali. and
II would not do Governor Black a particle OF
harm to paste the Majors statement in his hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

The ceremonies at the Queens accession cee
bration are to begin In May and will not be
finished till the middle OF July. Those Of the
Cars coronation stretch over a still longer
period and are not done yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

1t bchoovts the nshmonger to measure care
fully his Holsters. that he may not he amena lie
to the penalty Of selling one under the statu-
tory length, which Is fine much In excess OF
tho nrica at the nrustacean at its highest mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

If the Yale and Harvard negotlators would
try to get together half as hard as some Of them
have tried to find obstacles keeping them apart
they would run a great risk Of receiving testi-
monials of admiration and gratitude from the
alumni of both institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

The coming cycle show will not be absolutely
complete without an exhibit representing a
scorcher In the act OF soaring an old lady 90 death
on a street crossing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Persons who within this State concern them
selves in preparations for a prize-fght here or
elsewhere. or who leave the State for the pur-
pose Of doing what would here he unlawful are
subject to arrest. great deal Of this sort Of
business is apparently being transacted in this
city now. but nobody Is getting into trouble IN
that account so far as we have observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

ooh. I Have a Father In the Promised Lana
Is said 10 be the favorite hymn OF young MI
Payn who recently embarked In the ehera''"s
business and is now prepared to turn out SUI
perior article in his line for insurance companies
and other corporations at reasonapie aoNa"'o
f,op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Lower telephone charges are In every way ue'
srable People have for entirely too long a t''''e
been compelled to pay excessive prices fof very
DOOR service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Many people cannot help thinking that en-
tirely too much has been made Of the erroneous
reports printed regarding Dr. Lyman Abbotts
sermon or lecture on the adventure Of Jonah.
The Bible certainly il not to be harmed by such
treatment as ii has been receiving at the hands
Of DR.. Abbott and interest in it has been won-
derfully stimulated by the attractive way in
which he Is setting forth the results Of critical
Investigation. That some Of his remarks should
be gnrbled by sensational writer's is only to be
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

ket figure Recently Boston dealer was haieo
before the Magistrate for selling understood
stock. a sample lobster being displayed IN court
as evidence. and was amerced In damages 80
heavy that he has turned over the business 10
his partner and himself gone into bankruptcy
familiar Eastern expedent used to DC u
drive a copper nail into the cutwater' 40 W
speak OF the lobster. giving him fegis'erou
length somewhat i'm excess OF the actuai oie'
but this has been found out and disuseu' III.
delinquent fshmonger in question had not o"N."
in to his aid any such stratagem, but was ope"'
purveying the infantile lobster which 'he Ia"
undertakes to cover with it's carapace OF protee-
ti,n His penalty viii probably operate on h''
fellows as a warning, or, at least, 1t ought u
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

a living picture Of Gruber knocking out the
Constitution would be hit In the variety show
business.
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
DIED

CRUMLISH.-On January %, 1897,
John NJ. Crumlish.
DOOLEY.-In this city. on January
25, 1897, Mrs. Mary DoOley, aged 40
years.
GRADY.-In this city, on the 2Sth i'll
stant, Eddie, son Of Michael and
Catherine Grady aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
of his parents, northeast corner Of
Third and King streets, on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Services at St.
Patrick's Church. Interment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
M1LVAINE.-In this city. on the 27th
instant, Benjamin McIlvaine, aged 67
years.
SINDALL.-At'N Newport, Del, on jan
uary %, 1897, James Sindall, in his
Slst year.
TAGGART.-On January 27, 1897, Paul
inc Selva Taggart,
WALES.-On Monday, January 25,
1897, Miss Catharine Brooks Wales,
eldest daughter OF the late John
Wales.
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
Repiy to the aIadrid Press.

HAVANA, Jan 0.-Thc local ultra con
scrvative press continues its viruent at
tacks ON, the Madrid lmIarcial and He
RADIO for their campaign against General
Meyler and the military administration.
Bitter sentiments are expressed by La
Lucha and The Concrete
Both papers are furious with their pc
ninsular contemporaries, saying that they
are only guided by interested motives and
personal animosity against General Weyler.
Merchants and members of the Produce
and other Exchanges express Indignation
at the hostile attacks of the Madrl dailies.
and it is TO be presumed that another
demonstration in General Wcybd's honor
will be made as soon as the gen, raj returns
The other local dailies preserve.a neutral
attitude.
Gencal Wcyler, in passing through
Mantanzas province, authorized Tia grind
ing of cane on All sugar cs ;atc property
garrisonod at the owners CxponS, TO en-
able them TO defend their proper ~ from
rehcl attacks. Ten estates have be gun OPP
erations and Others win soon follow
General Wcyler is reported to -lave ar
rived at ROdas, near Cienfue.r ros. His
march thus far has boon successful