davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
AIFTItR MATH.

Jacob Bright. brother Of the famous
John Bright. Is dead. 1t is said ;hat he
would probably have been a better known
public man had it not been that his abili-
ties were overshadowed by the fame Of
his DISTINGUISHED brother. The London
cables also report the death Of Lord Boil
ingbrook.
Coal men I'm Chicago predict an advance
of % cents per ton in the price Of anth7
racitc coal.
Rev. Or. William Hart Dexter, presi-
dent of the New York Naval Academy
at Nyack, has disappeared, and his fam
lily fear that he has been foully dealt with.
49,
General +. Burd Grub. former United
States Minister TO Spain, is i'll at his resi-
denoe in Burlington. y. J.
Richard Croker, the Tammany chief,
expressed himself yesterday as being very
glad to hear the news Of the Democratic
victory in Nebraska, because IL was q
great triumph for his friend Bryan.
-
Following the announcement Of the
creation Of Belgium hare and skunk trusts
in Indiana" says the Chicago Tribune,
comes the report that Herman Eular. Of
Posey county, has succeeded I'm almost
cornering the supply of Angora cats.
During the last year ne has raised and
sold no less thar three thousand Angoras.
For some he received as much as $50 each,
and in no case did he part with one Of
his treasures for less than So, the total
approximating $100,O 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
REVOLT IN NORFOLK.
Talk of an Independent Municipal
Ticket.

lNlh bi hu ~ lIih'h' N"hi''I"i
Ticket.
NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 9.-special.-The
action of the friends of Senator Martin
who refused TO allow the Tyler men 10
hold primaries here recently created in
tense dissatisfaction which promises 70
bear fruit IN the next municipal election.
An Independent ticket Is generally talked
OF to-day. and many conservative Demo-
Gratis say that they will vote for an in-
dependent candidate az d reDuke TO what
they term AN arbitrary and unfair action
of the Democratic party managers.
The absolutism and arrogance of the
managers appears 90 have aroused much
resentment. and Il IS evident that there
viii be another political upheayal 30
Norfolk city before long unless The dis
contented are pacined, else al signs FAIL
The people have an impression that a
cabal controls the city, the members of
which are grown oyer-bold, and many
men say that the hour has about come
when "a political revolution is desirable.
III there is not a dethrOnement and a
dissolution i'm Norfolk at the next election
% Will be postponed by astute action by
those presently In power, and these nave
not heretofore shown much astuteness
in the way Of conclliating the ~disatected
but have driven these.
The victory or those followers of Sena-
tor VIM. Stands in revolt against the
machine seems to have encouraged the
dislffected here.
These say that the OK has been goaded
to the verge. and may be expected %
turn. probably at the next suffrage deposit
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

dav before with half a dozen we'll known
Democrats. zach and all of whom said that
they would not support Bryan and Bryan
ism in 1860.
one Of the most prominent members
Of. the Richmond city Council said In our
presence a few weeks z that he had
voted for Bryan IN 1896. but that ne made
no secret OF the fact that he would not
do so again. should Bryan be nominated
next year
nrominent merchant OF Petersburg
said IN our presence less than two weeks
ago that he was a party regularity man
and he had voted for Bryan in 1896. but
that n Bryan should be nominated in 1900
he was quite sure that election day
would be a splendid day for him TO go
fishing.
Much has been said about tho great
Democratic victory In Maryland. but
everybody who knows anything about the
situation in that state knows that 1t was
I'm no sense a free silver victory. Free sill
Yer was not mentioned I'm the platform
the most prominent men on the ticket
were well known sound money Democrats
and the Baltimore sun Of yesterday
quotes a number Of leading Democrats
as saying that while they recognized the
fact that In local affairs it was necessary
to the good Of the State that the DEM
ocratic party should be in control. yet If
the national organization should attempt
next year to force Bryan and Organism
upon them. they and others who rebelled
I'm 1896 would pursue the same course in
ION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
Editor Crown's Funeral.

BERRYVILLE. VA, Nov. 9-SDecial.-
Funeral services over the remains Of the
late John oliver Crown, editor OF the
Clarke Courier. were held to-day at Grace
Episcopal church and the interment was
In Green Hill cemetery. j.. f. y. stuart
Camp, Confederate Veterans. OF which ne
was a member. acted as a guard of honor.
All places of business in the town were
closed and the citizens turned out en-
masse TO do him honor.
The A~all-bearers were: Conrad Kowslar.
s. +. Niughman, DIR. G. II. Oliver. Mar.
shall Mccormick, Major A. w. NacDon-
aid, A. Moore. Jr.. w. a. Bradford. G.. C.
Snyder. CAPTAIN John r. Mum. r.. ID.
Hardesty, Riley c. Carter and Captain
David Meade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
THE LEE PORTRAIT.
The Whole Story Told by a Daughter
From Georgia,

ITTT"I HN7I +F|F' y E~Ns
Editor Of The Times.
slr--Aiy attention has lst been called
TO two communication in your issue OF
Ootoher 9th. both having reference TO a
proposition to place a portrait of General
Lee IN the gallery OF the United States
Military Academy al West Point. In the
same issue was an editorial on the sub
iect, the spirit Of which it gives me pleas
ure 10 commend. but j would like TO sug-
gest Ia the writer's Of the other articles
hat critics. and especially those VINO ex-
press their opinions in the public prints:
should be very certain Of the accuracy 81
the reports upon which hey base ,heir
criticisms. As a matter OF taet' II was d
distinguished Confederate veteran OK Vir-
gigia, Congressman PctsE I olsA MO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

SOUTHERN NOTES.

Birmingham is having a successful ag-
ricultural fair this week.
-
Columbus. Ga. has just closed a sue
cessful street fair.
There are now s~eventy-eight hard rock
hie6 grade phosphate mines in operation
in Florida. besides those producing low
grade or soft rock aud the pebble mines
in the southern part Of the state.
The Savannah News says: The South
ern Railway is perfectirg its arrange
ments for making Savannah one of it's
terminal points and anording it a ser-
vice up 10 The high standard 80 has estab-
lished at other places.
our Atlanta correspondent says:
Fulton couuty's grand jury to-day de-
livered a/hot word for the razor back
lawyers who are said TO abound ia the
city. by calling upon the Legislature 10
protect the business interests of the State
from their depredations by having "a law
passed compelling applicants for receiver
ship to give bond for damages when they
fail so make out insolvency. This is tine
gentle language the grand jury used in
dealing with them.
-
Admiral Schlcy's visit 90 the South SIS
an auspiclous event. 1t renews the fires
Of patriotic fervor and strengthens the
bands of fraternal unity. il freshens
our love for the flag and country. 10
Increases our admiration for and conf
dence i'm American manhood and it i'm
spires the rising generation 10 emulate
the examples set by such great ana noble
men.-Birmingham News.
A young and well dressed stranger
walked in the Admission National bank
the other day and presented a check for
100000 signed by Walter Grant. and in-
sisted that it DE cashed. He said DEE had
deposited more than that much in the
bank about ten days ago. but had decided
TO draw out some. Grant was kept in
conversation ana a policeman sent for.
He fought vigorously against arrest, but
was finally locked up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
Released After Confinement in Asylum
Fourteen Years,
MRS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Edward w. Scott Found-Mrs. Nor
9an's Git 20 the New Geological
Gardcn-No Embraces
an Elephant.

. ,
Mazet in tme Nlhelee"'H Assembly "'
trict. True Tammany accomplished TINS
only by endorsing The Citizens Union
,.,.. ,l,l,o5 ID, .b.olrte irle-
vow
pcndenge 40 Albany. pht AN tHat ''oh'I
wants TO know is that he is defeated. TO
nate s,,l b.tcr and ho
a..
hates Maz.t WIN avg "Hs "."'t' y
CARDS The defeat 'i M'-,' 3" 49,.
vindlcauon OF hiih-.lI' D,oN-' " -,
ia New YORK poA"-7' anu "' N''D
II.
me VIII OF O"Iheius '""'.
oheIed lot PROBATE 'o-""' "".
leleal was manifested '"-
me VIII were made pubic soI,.-l"e 'so'
hAlLitOAD A'IlNIii.
AS an evidence OF l"' ulD','l ."
way Tram. lH' Ne" ioiH nj
mas plao-d ORDERS IoI ''''l ~"
"l" -.t4 -. d. tb.
S"','''9J TO ,'''Vo' "'' nod.
largest P"I'h.at ID '", ain
"l ono 'l"",' 'W 1,-lr,s ~
ue o~ohatIueN'u 10y lHt h''."
IIH'du'i piI"' '1'.'', ,."t H. s1bl,,c-
blLfa Nhlen arc TOD 81, '..l -
| Cornelius Vand.rblte patented fire box
ana boiler. Clancy A. Depew says that.
/ Notwithstanding that the railroads are
having more business than thes can carry
! no corresponding advance i'm rates mas
! been made. and increases I'm earnings are
due entirely to increased traffic.
! a ROMANCE.
William Reddeld has just been dis
| charged from the luualic asylum ON
Wards Island after fourteen years con-
Anemont. When a. boy he lived with his
I parents in Mctucnan. NJ. j., ana u7ed 10
play with Miss Mary Board who was his
sweetheart. AS he grew nap it was thought
that they would marry. but the young
man went West and engaged I'm some
| speculative enterprise which failed, and
be- took 20 whIskcv and morphine. He
went from bad 10 worse until he was
dn1llv adiudcad insane and sent 90 the
ASYLUM. Tsare he has remained for
fourteen wears when Dis father died
pof Iona aeo Redfeld Inherited o. small
! estate. and DE made au effort TO secure
DTS release from the asylum. His sisters.
however. were opposed, believing that he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

ness Of Jefferson Davis and the woman
liness Of Winnie Davis IS proof that the
virtues which these represented are stiil
alive In Virginia and the pledge that they
shah live on forever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
REDUCED RATES TO PHILADEL
PHiA.
Via H.. Il. and L. X. X. and Penn. IL. X.
ON Account of National Export Ex-

position.
The r., +. & y, r. r. will, on Tues
coupon of admission 20 the National Ex-
days and Thursdays OF each week, con-
tlnuing until Tuesday, November 18th,
sell round-trip tickets from Richmond 10
Philadelphia at rate of sl0e5, including
port Exposition, tickets of iron-clad sig
nature form, continuous passage in botn
directions. Good going only on date OF
sale, limited to return for 20 days, not
later than December ~.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company. 900 east Main street. and Ticket
ONCE, BYRD street station.
40 w. +. TAYLOR,
49, Traais AQRagsr,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
JOE BICKERSTAFF,

% ~ West Broad Street.
Downtown Brancb, 1903 tdst Main Street.
Old 'phone, l6lS. Secondhand Nheei9
Bought, Sold and b%chdaged b'efe'eS
Rented,
Uave your wheel fitted with inc oe''
automatic Coaster and btaet.
PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES.
Wheels bought from me kept in repair
tree of charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

tCHE DAILY TIMES Is served BY car,
tiers on their own account VA tnis city
and Manchester for 10 cents a "eeh,
when paio weekly, but % cents pei
month, when pad monthly. py mai
outside OF IIiehmond, % cents q month,
$50 a year-anywhere In the Ohi'eu
THE seHDAY TIMES. $50 a year.
Reading Notices. In r~eading-matler Dp'
Cards OF advertising rates for spacn
FURNISHED on Application o-d.r
Remit by arnfti cheek c p9ssognS sen H1S By
mail Is at the risk OF the sender Nav
Times Teiephones-Business once, Icy
Phone. 81: od Phone. Sis' ph n 2 sss.
Specimen copies free.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued ana maj W.
ed IN TWO 2arts-One dollat a 'States.
mail-snywhere in the Ihlse coTrss-
Address all ca mmunicatson8 anu 0''
THE TINES COMFANi'
All subscription by mail payable ~ az
vance. Watch the label on sV"a see
~ you live out Of Richmond so you
when your subscription ehptie etopped.
can renew before the paper 70
The Times is always indetiea LENS and
who favor Il wi,h society n'a aI anon
personals but myst etse atupe oil the
FNtN ~
sender. IN hs rs.
All unsigned communications VIII %
tected always.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. III HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG AGENT mann
MRS. 8. c. HUTCHINSON. 0hoAH
STREET.
THE MAILING LIST is CNkf lin
ED ABOUT EVERY Ten DAfS, r. TfIE
FORE. DO NOT FEEL UNbhSa * TiiE
DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAM EtNcItD
LITTLE PINK SLIP is MOI I~f4fH9oNI IS
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OF WHOSE AUTHOR IS In
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS. CMCdd,uth
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS hNNN"
PANIED by STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

Ask US for prices on best Anthracite
splInt. and Steam Coal before placing
your order for winter supplies. New
phone. "a. WARNER MOORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
CURRENT topics.

Now that the election is over, 1t Is in
teresting TO recall a recent remark oi
Senator Daniels concerning Bryans cam
didacv. Said he:
should the Democrats fail OF success ia
Kentucky and ONO such defeats would
have "A marked effect upon the result IN
the next Democratic National Convention.
/ can see how they might cause a move
ncnt from the East toward d Han not
now spoken of for the Presidential noml-
nation. A Democratic defeat 100 Maryland
would have nothing like so great effect.
If Kentucky and Ohio are lost TO as If
may be- mat a new knight will raise his
visor az the national convention, just as
BRYAN raised his I'm lNHj.'
A new YORK correspondent says:
"A sweeping Democratic victory
throughout the country would undoubtedly
have caused n sharp collapse of prices Sra
the stock Exchange, but as IL was the re-
suit of the elections produced little effect
ON the market, having been generally fore
shad1wed.'
We have said much the same thing IN
another article in to-day's paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

Vn-yo,yn Store. 300 -. Marshall 81
Old and New Phone 3i
b downtown Store. fS2O-iS-2 T.
Main ST. Old Phone $40. Ncw
Phone 500,
Manchester stores. I<i2 l@lf.
Hnl Street. New d hone 1873
A+&%N%%%+ 4fff -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

THE WEEKLY TiMES-1ssued ane 80
ed In TWO parts-Ore dollar a SSas
mail-snywhere in the unltee Sr
Address all Nmmunicatson6 anu N'
p9noonce 10 The Times Coiupan3
THE TIMES COMfANi'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

TIMES BUILDING,
, TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
5. UIIn2lSSOl.
From A TO EE.

: Standard American Gran
, ulated 5uQal sc 10.
Z Arbuckle's Arlosa Coffee'
I large New Irish Potatoes,
: l8c peck. ~
Best Java Green Cotiee,
! l21-2c TO-: Roasted, 1oc 10.
= Fresh Made French Candy
5.Ib box London Layer Raj
= sins, SOC.
: Palm Soap, lie a cake
cakes White CASTLE soap
Best Cream Cheese l5e ID;
: California Yellow Crawford
I Peaches, 1Cc 10
Z New North Carolina Clip
! ped Herrings, ; doz tor 25c.
sweet Chocolate, DC case.
= Frankfort Sausage, 8 IDS
: Jeilies. &c forl 10.
= Apple Butter, 2 lbs TOR PC.
: New lib. Srcks Goldfish at
: 5cIb.
Z New Pics Feet at &c 10.
: New Hominy & Guts, e 10.
I 200 Smithfield Hams, y
7 a pound,
. New Virginia Buckuheat.
= per pOund.........- .... ."i
> Best Sew crop Sow ore
. leans Noiaso rrr e u
> Country Jo'es. per pound. %"
Sweet Potatoes per peck. ~"
= Cur new Price List mailed on
= ~ nm N la.l h.-luarv mn-nra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

All subscription by mail payaDie ~
vance. Watch the iAbel. on youa see
~ you live out Of Richnonu 80 you
can renew before the paper is s'opPoN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1tn HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

The Times is always indetiea ems and
who favor It with society itsm saen
personals but must urge ma Of me
be sent over me signature
sender. IN he re-.
All unsigned communications VIII DC !"
jected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

Coal men I'm Chicago predict an advance
of % cents per ton in the price OF anth7
racitc coal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-02
KANSAS POPULISTS.
Pass a Railroad Bill Which viii
Be Holly Contested.
President Mckinley Holds q Brilliant
New Years Reception.
Isdiana Regim mt waved Cuban Flags
In the Parade az Havana.
WRECKED BRITISH srEAMER.

Topeka. Jan. 2.-The populist leaders
OF Kansas are confronted by a serious
problem. Both branches OF the leglsla.
ture passed railroad bill which the rail.
road attorneys declare In not worth the
paper Il Ia written on, II WAS announced
to day that Governor Leedy had signed
the bill, but IL turns out that he went 10
his home at Lawrence without doing 40,
and his failure to approve 1t Is prompted
by desirs to confer with his steering
committee with q view TO a change In
the bill aud its re- enactment under sus-
pension OF the rules. The constitution
lives the governor power 10 assemble
the Legislature In extraordinary session
when grave emergency demands. The
emergency" net forth In Gov. Leedy's
call was the necessity for railroad legis-
istion. Now the Legislature has passed q
b II which does not meet this "emergen.
cy" until the ilrst Monday In April next,
one month after the regular session OF
the Legislature shall have adjourned.
The railroads intend TO fight the new
law on this ground and have announced
that they will carry the matter TO the
supreme court Of the United States. They
will contend that no emergency exists,
and II II did exist the new law should
have been made operative at once. The
railroads will slso contend that the title
is not broad enough to cover its purposes
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-02

President mckinley Receive. In Fine
style st tho Capital.
Washington, Jan. 2,-Pfesideat Nc.
Kinley held his first New Years recep.
ton to-day. The United State, narine
band In brilliant scarlet uniforms made
q line show and rendered appropriate
music. The decorations were entirely
floral. Shortly after half past ten
o'clock the members OF the cabinet with
their families began 70 arrive; closely
following them were the ladies' selected
10 assist Mrs. Mckinley. Following the
member Of the cabinet came ladies
invited bshind the receiving line
Then came the diplomatic corps. the
ambassadors, ministers and suites Ia
gorgeous uniforms and decorations
characteristic OF foreign representation
-Four striking military figures headed
the army and navy callers-Msjor-1en-
eral Miles, Major. General Shafter. Major
General Lawton, Brigadier-General Cor.
bin. Two hours continuous haud shak-
ing passed without unpleasant occur
renee. Mrs Mckinley remsined seated
most Of the time. The greetings ex'
tended her were particularly heartfelt
some callers bending to kiss her hand o,
they passed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-02
0overnor of New York.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. Theodore Roose.
velt was inaugurated governor Of New
York today. The ceremonies were
witnessed by great crowd gathered al
tho assembly hall Of the capital. Pre-.
ceeding the Inauguration there was q
parade OF civil and military bodies.
Bishop Doane offered paayer; Sscrstsry
OF state McDonoush administered the
oath Of Office TO the governor elect, after
which Hovernor y. 8. Black welcomed
his successor. In his address Governor
Roosevelt said'"It shall be my purpose,
IN far as am given strength 10 admins.
tor my otllce with an eys single to the
welfare Of all the people OF this great
commonwealth"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-02
At rHE COURT HOUSE.

Oid Regime Gives way tn the New
Deputies Appointed.
The old regime at the court house
gave way to the new this morning, the
comfy officers elected In November
taking charge Of the offices.
The new board OF county commission
era, composed Of Jesus Romero. X. A
Mera and Ignacio Gutierrez organized
by unanimously electing X. A. Miera,
chairman. A II was holiday,
the board then adjourned. without trans.
acting any further business. until 10
o'clock 10 morrow.
In the sheriff's Office Thos. 8. Hubbell
succeeded himself, 80 there was no
change In this Office. He appointed G. n
Newcomer, undersheriff; Fred FornoH,
deputy. and Nicolas Lucero, jsiler
The appointment Of deputy sherifIs for
the other precincts Of the county will be
announced later In the week.
In the probate clerks Office J. A,
Summers succeeded J. Q. Baldridge and
appointed Tomas Werner NJ his deputy
The offices OF treasurer and collector
have been merged into one under the
title OF treasurer and OK otlicio collector
and j. l.. Perea IL successor 10 both
Treasurer Noa llfeld and Collector
Alcjandro Sandoval. He has appointed
Jesus Garcia ~ his chief deputy.
Cornelio Sandoval. who succeeds F,A
llubbell a. probate Judge. opened cour,
this morning and appointed Tomas Wer
ner a, interpreter for the court. Owing
TO the fact that this IL q holiday, court
was adjourned until to morrow withou,
transacting any further business.
NJ. NJ. sandoyal. who succeeds ]. X
Armijo "A assessor, has made no appoint.
ment OF q deputy as yet.
Frank A. Hubbell took b. r. Perea',
place a. superintendent OF the count!
schools and will personally manage TIN
affaiYa Of that Office
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-02
MORE TROOPS ron MANILA.
Occupation af the Philippines To be Al

Occupation of the Philippines tn be As
sured by . Large Army,
Washington, Jan. 2-Alth0ugh ofiici.
ais profess strong belief that no serious
Trouble will occur, they have taken thu
precaution to expedite the dispatch Of
military re inforcemsnts 70 General
Otis, In command Of the Philippines.
Orders have been issued 70 the Twentieth
regiment OF infantry at Fort Lesyen.
worth 70 time its departure 20 ~ to b.
In San Francisco by the 7th instant, In
order 10 embark on q military transport
being fitted out TO sail for Manila OH
that date.
Two other Infantry regiments are un
der orders to procee d 10 the Philippines
BY the Pacific route. The Third and
Twenty. second will follow m soon a.
means OF transportation IL secured
Three other regiments are also under or.
ders to proceed TO Manila by way Of the
Mediterranean. These are the Fourth
Twelfth and Seventeenth infantry. They
will make the trip on the new transports
Mobile and Mohawk, and unless present
plans miscarry will embark at New Yorl
on the nth. Major General Lawt0n
who has been ordered TO command thu
military forces under direction OF Major
General Otis M military governor, will
accompany the expedition from New
York.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-02
WAVED CUBAN FAGs.

Indiana Company Created Enthusiasm 40
Havana Waving Cuban Flags.
Havana, Jan. "A company OF In
diana regiments waved Cuban flags dur
ing the parade yesterday. Investigation
showed that the flags were distributed to
them by Cubans In the crowd, and ~ the
act Of waving them WAS thoughtless and
not presrranged the men were not ar
rested. Twenty. five Cuban hOrsemen,
we'll mounted and armed, joined the col
umn at the Prado and rode 10 the central
park. They aroused considerable en-
thusiasm. Three blue jackets from the
Texas yesterday rowed to the wreck Of
the Maine and hoisted large Stars and
Stripes TO the peak OF the wreck. The
flag was saluted by the shipping In the
harbOr.
Twenty members OF the Patriotica
junta, In evening dress, stood with the
reviewing generals yesterday.