davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03

All the worlds stage, and the ma
f5ority Of the performers play to the
galleries.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03

trust himself displays pretty sound
Judgment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03

All men resemble pawnbrokers;
their industry depends upon their in
terest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03

Possibly Don Carlos has decided
that there is not enough left to fight
over.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03
The Office seldom seeks the man. but
the officer very often does.

Chewing gum continues in favor
With females as a lockjaw preventive.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03

The man who keeps his mouth shut
seldoms acquires a reputation as a
liar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
yyashinetor FEB C-The storm which occupied the
West Guf Coast on Sunday night Is central tonight IN
Georgia and the depression extends noTtAeast"aro 10
IL Middle Atlantic states. General rains have falen
over this dstrlo. as far Southern Virginia and SHOWS
from the ONO Valley northcsstwaTd and eastward to me
Low - lakes and Sew-J-rsey coast There were also gi
sca-tored SHOWS IN upper lake region and from inc
Middle Mississippi valley s1rthwest"aid. throughout
tho West and Northwest fair and continued cold weather
has prevailed although the northern slope there mas
been rse In Oh. temperature or from % 10 degrees
In The East and South the temperature changes nave
beor .sat exert from Southeastern LOUISIANA north
eastward into Northern Georgia where it has iaHen
from 10 q degrees on the Pacific Coast far weather
has rrevaied win NJ decided change IN ttmperatuFt
Iiaaw frost occurred 81 Los AnSee2 Monaa. mornhs
Ie~e.t hea,, rains IN the South Atlantic states hate
c..scd raud rise IN tne In tnat district ana IN
f, r1r,s The have passed or ate rdIldF apr oacL-
49,. f,.ee 'Secegea-v food warnings have
- issre- drr the days wherever indicated
So 4. -dc.te5 n southern NcW- England ana the
MAIL Atlantic states followed hy clearing IN the IN
ferar ami rain !n Las; Gulf and south Atllanic
eatff followed uv clearing except on the At"huc Dosa
Ccrerauv fair weather n1 aed IN me remaining o.
fernuerature VIII fall n me last Gun an
et s,,---c -tafes- in Florida. and IN me Re-
r,.irlre 6s.rcs vii change but Ntue. bsht 70 ireh"
ro-fbe-iv winds are indicated IN the Atlantic coast
c,. Flo-.la whore they viii continue sputhery thi'"s
~ no-thwesteriy rs Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
rANrs MARING GILLIEs.

James varing Gllles. who died at MS nome No
70 West Flfty-hrst-st.. on sunday morning was
q, onA line one of the best-known wholesale coree
o,d tea merchants in this CRY. His business at
No 235 Westinghouse. which is still in existence
under the name Of the G!llies Coffee Company was
IN former years tie largest in that part OF the
c,,v Nr Giles was In his seventeen year. lie
Vas horn near Newburg. Orange County. lie came
o. This city when ne was sixteen years old, ana
uttered the employ OF his unclc. Wright GlI!les'
who had starred the business in Westinghouse
Later on Nj Giles became a partner IN the con-
Gov, ,be name Of which changed 10 Wrsht
Gllhes g. Co As time went on Mr.. Gi.hes toQR
cbnrre ~ the business almost by himself, ana IN
iss{ 9he drm was dissolved and the concern con-
timed under its present name. . o,o
Three Years ago Mr.. Ges had a severe apo
49, siroke and he had been an invahd ever
Pt,ce lie was forced 10 retire from business. An
ee,ber anonlectic stroke caused his death. lie was
a ,ner1ber OF the Broadway Tabernacle but ne anu
ddi. faniiv have worshipped OF lac years IN the
It,,t Avenue Presbyterian Church. lie was hoe
q 'nnn,her Of any clubs. and until three years ago
Ss -, his entire time 70 his business ana nus
nome NE He leaves widow and tnree chilGr ,
rGuin ] Gllies Miss Florence Gnhes ano MIS-
schmelze who live in this city lie f9nera scr o
morrow afternoon a. go O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
DIED.

RALPW w sud a.a su' Ts!i S1sa
runsfs services late re:ids Yoso 10 oo East 4''
kindly omit flower.
sandaS February 5 pneumonia. william C Camp
F 1,.e' G5pT T9Fq s5 n e. % in the West
Kindly omit flowers
coMsTocK-At washington. February 3 John NJ. Com
$50 ssr2i.s 4, s. 'Jamess Church corner o.,
Tuesday February :. at go p. m.
con- sT sl lS75 w nll 6 coakiIn in his year
F1rera serv ss a. the f S., 1ne' At clock m
rnovIN-Ace A,hsr,on. beloved We q Vile E 1
suddenly u pneumonia. at the Hotel Audubon BROAD
r way an" .crs Tuessay February at $50 a H.
the L,.it church Around The Corner
G1LLrEs-on SUNDAY morning. February 3 1893 James
r W. serves at at hs St residence No 81
st. Wednesday afternoon. a. 2:3o.
GREGORY Entered n9 rest Fs6rnary lSss kah
ar.ne VI. spr ngsteed, wife Of Alexander 1rcs'!
nternent a, Albany y. =.
ahh r Keen Nc 200 Artist. PhadePhl sanda
lsti o years ony chd Of Lieutenant Colonel William
4. AID AUS sta X. Lvermore
yAPELsDrN-On Monday. February 8. josephine A.
Viz Of Eeuben Mape sde9 tnd d9gsn,ST q Jhe late
Br Sslyn. wednesday afternoon. February 8
O'Clock.
NoRrON-In BROOKLYN. on sunday, February s. 1899.
lane Clarke. VIE Of jonathan g Norton -
Funeral services VII be he az her ate resdence no
4G5 State-st Brooklyn on Wednesday evening" feoru-
ary : o'clock $500 ~
1.t,hneid county. Conn. papers please copy.
PHIIIP-In Brooklyn on February g. at 5 p m after a
| lingering liz ess. Albert. son 81 JACOB Fhi4'p'
Fune' al notice hereafter
RAHM-Jua widow Of Frank Rahm ESQ late Of F,;t.-
fu~r Penn AT the residence y her daughter, Mrs
John Lark n No 465 West End-aye.. New-York City.
r,neTai services at P.ttsburg Wednesday next.
sMIrr-At Sharon. Conn. on Monday February 8. Ms
fvsia Smith daurhter Of the late Richard Smith. ESQ
Funeral on Wednesday at o'clock
THoRPAt East Orange T. on sunG tt r FsSTpay
lS99 Edwin 6 s3n 81 F bs see L. ana 'O''P'''
Funeral private.
kindly omit flowers.
ToOKER-on Saturday. February a.. at Syracuse n y
Mrs. Catharne a. Tooker we OF me 1Ate rTans IL
Intern, 2 al Noociawn. 49,. -. 20 -
wednesday morning FEBRUARY .
Relatives an1 friends invited
an n'on rom M his late residence s,merviue y J.
Wednesday February s. AT " p m
UHI-suddenly on Sunday the 9Th inst at his resi-
dence The Dakota. Manfred TIL. aged y years
Funeral Wednesdsy m m ng ne s,h INST al
II O'Clock. The Dakota, No. West '2d-st
Interment private.
/ vANDERvOORT-On Monday February 8. 1899. Harriet
q wife Of Peer H. : Nandervo1rt
Funeral from her late res dence NO so West oSth St.
or Thursday morning February 8. at II O'clock
Kindly omit flowers
A-The KensIco t-metery.-Privste station
Harlem Railroad ~ mlrv'e ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Offcs 10 Eas' 4?d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

rn,s-s Of this Individually pleasing and often
,1,rb,ful kind OF art. Mr. Dannat is also noticea-
90 IN piouant little panel, and there are twenty
o,he- names. Mr.. Low. Mt Clrich AIR FRANCIS g
80 80 MI Weldon. Mr. Kappes Mr.. II. II. Moore
percc Moran Mr. Edmund c. Tarbell. MI
" " va,rous and Mr.. Theodore Wores among
- To discuss the pictures one by one is i'm
sn.s,hle but their Importance in the ensemble may
~ cordially stated. That ensemble Is IN hseii eA-
sTs-at,us To the student Of American art II has
n,so peculiar significance for it nils him with
1so sale Of Nj Clarkcs pictures Will be begun at
rh,,ker.nc Hall next Tuesday evening. continuing
through the evenings OF February 10. 10 ana L. y"
,rndncsday Thursday. Friday and Saturday after
,oo,s there will be sold at the American Art Gal
s-.es the interesting objects which now FIJI several
- The smaller rooms. These include Hspano-
Nar~esque Mstrous ware. objects Of Persian ana
1rt,an arr. porcelalns jades. euamels antique glass
40 pottery. and a group OF Greek terra-eotta
6rurincs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
a. "A.- "a"
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.

a. "a" a.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH. NEW YORK.
NOW or EXHIBITION
WEEKDAYS. TO G. EVENINGS. 7:so TO 10
SUNDAY. TO ?. ~
THOMAS Il. CLARKE's
FAMOUS COLLECTION
OF
AMERICAN PAINTINGS.
Together with HIS Valuable Private
Collection of
Greek, IIispano- Msure-que. Indian
Persian, Chinese and European
Ceramic-. Glass and Metal WORK.
TIL AWNINGS WILL Be SOLD At
CHICKERING HALL.
ON Tuesday. "Wednesday. Thursda'
and + riday Evenings. February
l4th, 18th. 10th, and 18th,
and the sale of the Objects of Art VIII
take place 1T the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
OK THE AFTERNOONS or
Feb'y 18th. 10th. nth * 18th.
-ata,ogues-Part T. Pantiass 80 cents; Part IL. Oh
.c,s Of Arr, Is cents-fna led o. receipt q price
THOMAS z KIRBY AUcTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
6 EAST 23D ST. MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

.A.v a.
EXECUTORS ABSOLUTE SALE
Estate of the late
SIMON GOLDENBERG.
On THURSDAY. February 9th
AT 1890 A. II AND p. ". ,
on THE PREMISES.
ELEGANT FURNITURE.
Appointments and Embellishments
Modern Residence,
IA FAST 72D STREET
cast OF MADISON AvESUE,
INCLUDING A GALLERY OF
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
scHREYER, prAz. ,5riT ISABEL.
HENNER. COURBET ZiEM
RIBoT. MADRAzo RoYBEf.
WORMS vERBoEcKHoYEN. sTENENS
AND OTHER PROMINENT ARTISTS .-
A LIBRARY.
- Collection of Fine japanese Ivory
Carvings.
Bruins wick BalI<e-Collender Company
Billiard Table.
COSTLY GAS FIXrUREs.
ETC, ETC.
MAY BE VIEWED TOMORROW CwEpNEspAp.
FEBRUARY sTH. FROM A. " UNTIL ?. II. AND
FROM s UNTIL 10 r NJ
/ NOTICE-ADMIssION TO THE RESIDENCE on
THE DAYS OF EXHIBITION AND SALE WILL BID
By CARD ONLY, WHICH MAY BE OBTAINED OF
THOMAS E KIRBY Auctlon.er
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
8 EAST 2sD ST. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
WHAT GOMEZ SAYS N A LETTER.
From The New-York Herald.


In letters published to-day Feb, .. With his
AUTHORITY Gomez gives praise 10 MS soldlcrs tor
NOR h,roisn and fortitude Continuing. he says:
III Is wonderful that any are let alive after such
q horrible struggle and pains. We warn you mat
we may nor yet have finished the strange destiny
that presents this last trial and humiliation W e are
rtransers In our own country, ftll wet with our
blood .,, 49,. 49, r. o..ue.~s
that the Americans rcmbursng themselves for
fn4r spontaneous Intervention in our war for IN
dependence Their delay IN that Intervention Is
s,ll shame upon them. Tho Americans. instead
~ aiding arc 0bsrru~fing the establishment OF "a
frAe and Independent republic.
This IL our house. We are 10 live In IT, We
eboIld furnish "a 10 our Own liking. say 10 YOU
there cannot be peace in cuba while there last;
No. transitory government imposed by force and
mich is hateful IN the eyes OF our people
~ had hoped 10 hid farewell TO SPANS heroic
soldiers inviting them 70 return ana JON a. re
irothers in upbuiiding Cuba. but the Americans
DIyri,,1Ted the low % conquerors by tho guidance
~ ~ inrose upon US Embittcring Us. they have also
added grief 10 the conquered
'In order 70 put an end 70 TINS abnormal aha no
~ tIr6erirr anew an hts energies 20 his country.
I frst o. all offer myself without restriction ior
no ACCOMPLISHMENT % the great underiaklns o.,
tbn revolution-the erection % republic IN Cupa.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
- poov IS SONG SINGER.

az
.s.-.s 70 s,-e-sir.-!rg and they are many in
----,..-,~i. and growing more numerous every year
&c The love tor the best In music WaXesl are nav
.-y abundant opportunity 20 study methocs. styies'
,rn3ses and -aDaoi,ies .r ther interesting depart
men. O. the ar las season. Nine. Lehman mas
roeoe5 vice aa5 luminous horizon IN y, Nine.
blanche Marches has disclosed raried. unique and
-oarre.ousy stimulating possibilities in II; Victor
Nai-el mas done his bes; 10 c-l ze IL as vehicle
FOR the articles Of poseur. ar Bispham has occu-
pied IT, as 80 often before digui0eCv and delight
fully and nearly every one Of the singers Of Mr..
Grams cOmr1rv has eXeTnplifed 3 conception more
cr less intelligent ambitious Of its scope and mis-
son n The Sunday night concerts AZ the Metro
-o.ran Opera House. OF these last the one VINO
achieved the most marked success was de Heer van
Toov fac. easy 20 understand when IL Is reinern-
terea the, be had adopted the song field and
accomplished notable things IN It before he
-lou-5t % o3e-a IS the department IN which
larger and more profitable career lay open
70 him. Small wonder. therefore that after
Ne had disclosed his abilities In The small way
e. whica The Sunday concerts provided, he should
have planned tie afternoon o. song which De
gave a. Mendelssohn Hall Yesterday and
ernarer that MS determination met with so hearty
e. appreciation from the musicians and mus .c-overs
o. Nev-Ycrk Ts audience had a distinguished
a3'ea~arce Herr Scha,k who cannot be suffer
.-g for want Of music. considering his labors al
tie Ne.ropoutan was there so were Mr., Paur
conductor Of the Philharmonic Society DR.. Klein
&c. conductor Of re German Lederkranz. Mr.
B.sphar and local singers IN handsome numbers
Z gain he approval II such an audience was
sometime worth striving for and this the singer
dc in generous measure So. also did Ny. Wetz-
le- who PLAYED de Heer Van Rooys accompani-
re-t and organ solos by Bach and List which
contributed 70 the enjoyment of the listeners who
had EVIDENTLY come 10 hear mgsic-not % admire
Ire singer and talk between whlles.
The programme was divided into three parts
the Irst consisting Of schumanns sixteen songs
grouped unde- the title "D!chterliehe" the second
Of Ba,h's "Konm SUSSEX Tod and Bee ,hoven's
Die E.rr1elr hrncn" sung 70 organ accompani-
men and prefaced with Bach's Toccato and Fugue
ir = minor and followed by LisZts fantasia and
fague on me unsteady transllterated name Of the
Ole Le9sc master; finally. there came FIVE songs
by Schubert. That the admired basso is true 70
me chircs in Stockhausen IN spite Of his having
become a wagner specialist. was obvious in the
rnarre- f. when he handled his beautiful and
nos. ample voice Excellent also, was the organ
PLAYING n Ny Wetzier-excelent In purpose and
y -r-+frr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
an1NAropr. -ANn nPAGLrAcCI"

Ire Castle Square Opera Company has been
giving excellent performances o. the Gilbert *
Sullivan ouerettas this season. and Il has been
genuine privilege 20 hear hem Reproduced 30
faithfully as they have been. In the main, they
have been free from thu chastity attempts az I'M
provenert by the introduction Of local witucismS
vaerewth many performances by more preien-
uous companies have been dctaced H VI. =
Prafore" wa Sung last night with spirit and IN
ders,aud.ng There were one or two silly Varia-
tons % lines which the performers ought 10
have been ashamed 10 make and which MI
Temple ought 70 have been ashamed 10 permit
but they attained their obJect-that IS in the
africa parlance thy got laughs ASIDE from
these Menishcs Of the sort that Hamlet eN-
pres forbade. the performance was pleasant
ole So was that OF u Pagiiacci' which TO-
lowed. q 50 light term may be applied 10 any
performance O. so grim work. H. the simple
Inc q the programme. Sergeant OF Marines
William Anthony" was hidden the real orderly of
ne Name who Oh not according 10 Captain
sleshees personal narrative. say: i have the
honoT 10 report. SIT. that the ship has been blown
~ and is sinking But he ola meet the captain
n TIE passage and report something, and he can
De seen at the head o. the marines by anybody
"nc goes 20 the American Theatre this week
souvenirs were distributed last night IN honor Of
'"e conpanys 4ooth performance IL this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
NOT CONNECTED WITH CASTENADA.
SECRETARY MACEDONIA EXPLAINS THE Posi-
TON OF The AMERICAN INDIES
COMPANY.

IT, d Macdona. secretary and treasurer OF the
American Indies Company last night issued
statement denying that that corporation IS in any
wav connected with Havana syndicate, certain
directors Of which. according &c a SUNDAY morning
newspaper. have been indicted for tho fraudulent
sale n street railway franchise IN that city. Mr.
Macdonas statement IS as follows:
The American Indies Company variously re
ferred 10 in Havana dispatches as the Traction
syndicate the Whitney syndicate and The Eldns
and Wldener syndicate has no connection Of any
kind with Mr. Castenada, Mr.. Faqlahar and those
associated with them In the city Of Havana and
the use 81 the names Of the men composing the
Board 81 Directors Of the American Indies Company
is Intended 10 mislcad.
The American Indies Company refused 10 enter
into competition for the purchase Of Cuban prop
critics There are French. English, Canadian and
American syndicates all represented IN the Islands
now bidding against one another for properties Of
all kinds with the result that prices have Improved
100 per cent for businesses that have not increased
one dollar in earning capa city and viii not increase
ur,n great deal OF money is spent upon their
Improvement, the population increased and the
Whole habits OF !te OF The people altei ID.
The American Indies Company has taken no
part in the wild scramble being thoroughly IN
formed as the intrinsic and prospective NaFcs %
properties there II owns q concession 10Y street.
railway in he city OF Havana, which Wlll De DC
veloped at the proper time and II has no interest
{r ? he railroad bought BY Mr.. Casterala.
'"Tfe Indictment Of Castenada and MS associates
IS owing 10 the methods pursued by them WINE IN
competition with other syndlcatcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
u.1LrLAMss VISIT TO crpA.

Recent reports from Cuba have mentioned the
presence OF Alexander 5. Williams. the former In
spector Of Police Of this city on that unhappy
island and have indicated that he has been called
- interest himself in the reorganization OF a
police force in Havana. which was begun by John
McCuuaeh Many NEWCOMERS have hesiiated 10
believe that the man who gained the name OF the
clubber" ard gave the name "Tenderoin' 70 a
police precinct In New-York would be- invited hy
Thc Government 10 tinker with the police ~ CITY
which has not yet forgotten Weyl.r Ihey are
more inclined 10 Inc belief that Williams is nocoti-
aug for the transfer Of those lots IN Japan, con-
corning which be testified before the LeNow lnVes-
tigatinc Committee for building lots In CUBA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
Quay SITUATION UNCHANGED.
QUORUM AGAIN LACKING AT HARRIS
Br-RG-THE SENATOR'S OPPONENTS
REJOICING OVER RESULT

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Harrisburg Penn. Feb 6-The seventeenth
ballot for United States Senator, In joint con-
vention to-day, was barren OF result. as only
twenty-three votes were cast. by agreement.
the Democrats and anti-Quay Republicans not
paired remained ont ~ the convention, but all
who are not paired viii be on hand TO vote to-
morrow There were only four Senator'S pres
cnt. The ballot resulted as follows: Quay
(Rep). 10. jerks Dem) 3: Stewart (ReDo !.
Governor Goblin announced trait
there was not choice a quorum not having
voted.
The absentees came nocking in tonight and
the one topic Of discussion was the defeat Quay
sustained I'm Lebanon County on Saturday
night when his candidate for the nomination
for Senator was showed under. 1t is asserted
that Quay will now have to get out Of the fight
Lieutenant Governor Goblin. who was depended
on TO keep Lebanon in the Quay column, is much
depressed. and says he and his lieutenants
were not in it," and could not make any head
way against the money the other side put into
the fight.
Tomorrow night the ant-Quay men will hold
a mass-meeting In the courthouse to celebrate
the victory in Lebanon County and TO protest
against the unseemly haste with which the Nc
Carren bin. relating 10 the standing aside OF
Jurors. meant to aid Quay in the conspiracy
trials is being rushed through the Legislature.
Among the speakers will he -POstmaster-Gen-
eral Wanamaker, Congressman John Dazell and
CONGRESSMAN Charles W. Stone.
The McCarrel bin. having passed the Senate,
would under the regular order have come up on
first reading in the House tonight, but the anti
Quay men managed TO force an adjournment
before it was reached. and it goes over until
Friday.
There are no signs Of A change in the SEN
atorlal situation this week. The talk IS that
some OF Quays supporters will jump from him,
but not in sufficient numbers TO affect the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
WILLIAM @. CONKLIN.

william G. Conklin. a well-known resident ana
formerly an Alderman OF Mount Vernon died IN
mat civ early yesterday morning from pneumonia
Mr Conklin was born in this city forty-siX years
ago He entered the employ Of the Corn Exchange
rank when a boy and after twenty mine years OF
faithful service rose to be assistant cashier. NJ
Conklin had lived in Mount Vernon more than
twenty wears and his villa at No. Dos South
tnrth ave Is one OF the prettlest In the ci.v. In
is,s, he was elected the Republican ticket Alder
man from the Third Ward Of Mount Vernon. lie
vas a trustee and treasurer OF the First Bapilst
church and president OF the Mount Vernon Vol
unteer Fire Patrol. widow, two sons ana
daughter survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
SETTLING CUBAN TROUBLES
GOMEZ TO MEET SENATOR PROCTOR IN
HAVANA THIS WEEK.
HIS POLICY WILL PROBABLY BE ADOPTED
LITTLE INFLUENCE OF NEWS FROM

HIS POLICY WILL PROBABLY BE ADOPTED
LITTLE INFLUENCE OF NEWS FROM
PHILIPPINES IN CUBA.
fly CABLE TO THE TRIBUvE.l
Havana Feb. 6-Gomez will come to Havana
this week. He has telegraphed to Senator Proc
tor to await him here. The latter's trip through
the provinces will be shortened. but it will he
extensive enough t. test the feelings Of the peo-
ple. AS between Gomez and insurgent COM
Toanders who are opposing his willingness to
accent Sc 100000 from the United States and
dlsband the troops the indications are already
plentiful that Gomez retains his influence and
that his popularity will compel the Assembly
when II meets next week. to acquiesce In what
ever policy he advocates.
The radical leaders can do nothing without
popular support. and Cuban popular sentiment
leans strongly toward encouraging peaceful IN
dustry The newspapers. which started In TO
oppose Gomez now counsel calmness and ad-
wise that everything be left TO the Assembly
The Spanish colony in Havana is discussing the
proposition TO give to Gomez reception as
was done by the Spanlards in Caiharien. The
irrcconcilables oppose this. but the majority
favor it.
Mr. Quesada has been we'll received in Mstan-
zas Province where he has been making
speeches favoring the acceptance Of the S3oo'-
OO0 settlement and eulogizlng President Mckin-
ley. He Is forestalng the dissatisfied insurGent
leaders and will visit Pinar del Rio to continue
his work.
The Manila news makes less impression than
was anticipated. The radical Cubans cite II as
a warning 10 the United states % the troubles
which come from imposing government ON peo-
pie without their consent. This is the tone OF
The newspspers Nevertheless while interest is
keen for the latest news. the mass OF the people
do not appear to regard what happens IN the
Philippines Of special concern IN Cupa ne!
are not responsible 10 the MISUNDERSTANDING
chiefs who seek to create anti-Amerlcan senu-
ment The best opinion is that since Gomez mas
agreed to cooperate with the American author
ties the Philippine developments Will not intu-
ence affairs in Cuba or retaTd the disoandins
Of the insurGent troops.