davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

unIess he Is accorded free access 10 the cou''
which has threatened him. ,... oouse
"Denonent prays that an order 10 sIoN -
NAV issue instead Of giving the regular nov. ~
40 provided by law. for the reason tnat NV, ,,,e
inject matter involved is one of eXtreme, IN
ncrfancc and the prosecution OF pubic pusine %
ssbculd he determined as speedily as PosS'o'o III
The interests of public Justice 49,,
,rbis affidavit is sworn to by Major Garuiher'
cony OF the order OF Justice BeekhaI a az
Tho necessary papers were not served upoi tfo
corder Goff until 63O o'clock last hlEn C,,,rts
was then at his chambers in the Crinlhal -
Ruildlng. The papers were served D! 'oSn Of
Redmond n county detective, in the el,p'IJ' Co..,
The District-Attorney's office ne Wai wv ne.
nearly two hours to serve them Nhen 1n tfo
co~der had read them through ne s"l'''U
had no comment to make. - oefor,
pofore the Dapcrs had been served All III III
,,.ae made to see the District-Atlorh.S 49,
nrtvate secretary said that the lols'rlct, ,h
ra, hocred 10 be excused from diScuSsIllE. e nc
natter The secretary suggested tnaV pa pc hIa
tbe recorder would tell about H. ne 20 OH
e,,neror did not desire to be known " Wv. ~. Inc
lie as one who desired all Information " ''''
from him. 49,, 1o,,t the order TO
o,noar today. smiled and said 1T does "o'
worry me much. - ,rohahilitv. ap-
Won, in the Supreme Court to-day D"' W."
renresented by private counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
COB DOCK NOT TO BE CUT.
>-,vv YARD OFFICIALS OBJECT TO REDUc-
ING THE PRESENT WATERFRONT

NAVY YARD OFFICIALS OBJECT TO RhDOC-
ING THE PRESENT WATERFRONT
That the Navy Yard will remain as 1t IL mas
hecn decided by the Board headed by Rear-Adm'fd'
phiIln which had under consideration congress
man BENEFITS bill authorizing another lana "ed'
between the city and the State and Natlonal gov
ernments. This proposition for the Nauohd'
Government to permit the State to slice OH a por
ton OF the cob Dock for the beneht OF "ana-
bout Channel IN return for the cesson by BROOKLYN
OF n portion OF Litte-st which cuts Into the north
ern end Of the Navy Yard.
The Board has reported adversely on the PROPOSE,
ton and the report approved by Rear -Adnltrd'
Endcott chief Of the Bureau OF Yards and DOCKS
This practically kills the bill In its present shape
anu ann ~ WIZ =" ia
This result was expected by those conversant
with the difficulties under which the Navy 1aId
officials labOred in preparing SHIPS TOT use IN w
Spanish war. The land which had been sold 10 tne
city of Brooklyn, and which now includes tne pls
Nallabout Market BASIN was sorely needed AT thdt
time and il was natural that proposal TO reduce
the available waterfront Of the yard by ncarV on
thousand feet should meet opposition me lana
rroposed to be given up by the Navy Yard IS no"
occupied by the ordnance buildings and amounts
to a little moro than seven acres, with water
front OF T. 6j feet 1t proposed ny the CITY 10
build a seawan having length or 95? feet wneiie
The land was removed. Friends OF the plan heid
that the business OF WalabOut Market woul'i
be increased greatly II the idea had been carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
RADICALS IN PORTO KlCO.
OPPOSITION TO RIvERAs PLANS IN
CREASING.
GOVERNMENT CLOSES NEWSPAPER offiCh'
rpr.ENEss IN THE IsLAND-RAILRoAD

rDrENEss IN THE 1sIAND-RAiLRoND
CONCESSION HOPED FOR.
Gan Juan de Porto Rico March 4-since Muno~
pivera's deposition from the Cabinet py "e"'. a.
tIonrv tho Liberal party has been the object OF a
, .,.ot hv tho Radicals Hermino Diaz.
,ho row Secretary of Justice was appolnteu ~
General Henry as a representative OF the LiDe'"'
marty and because OF his relations WIN N,''''
whom the General desired to treat with
ton Dlaz lived in the city or Ponce INC i :,
stronghold where as n follower OF Rivera ne ''""e
great many enemies In, =
Tho newspapers of Ponce except one oesa" d
comnaIrn of scurrilous abuse that offended decent
readers and carried them to the point OF at'ach'"e
tho Military Government In violent terms lhe'
were warned to moderate their ar'cleS, Du' ~
warning passed unheeded. One morning AS, "ee"
tho citizens OF Ponce missed their papers ana "po"
going downtown found the newspaper oHlceS "
Mod nv American troops who had been ordered oy
tho district commander to close the establishments
rho EDITOR NJ one Of the papers refused 10 submit
IN tho officer who took possession or MS once
IN an alteration that followed the editor drew
knife recent recruit lately arrived from Missou''
forget his new arms in the excitement OF the
moment but used his fist on the journalist ]" was
some hours before tho latter revived
DISLIKE AMERICAN RULE.
A resul. OF these Incidents and because 'he
Radical element in Ponce have NOT received 'ne
rorresentatIon in the nsular government that they
expected. there is considerable discomfort WIN
tho Americans Many unfortunate collisions ne
tween drunken soldiers and natives have con
tributed 10 tho undercurrent Of bad feeling tha'
runs among the lower classes There are great
many idle men all the island, ana daNy the
n,,hIic offices are turning out OF employment the
Great army OF hanEers-on that were a part or the
spanish system and which occasioned an enormous
burden for tho taxpayers Unless employment Is
found for tho thousands Of men who work IN inc
folds and for the many who have been turned on.
OF the public places there VIII ne n'ucn i'c"o" All"
complaint ,,,. .A ror,airdar NJ tho
present railroad system owned by inc frehCn cor,
~, Ia hailed with delight by the Iaboring mon
~ Inc island. NJ Charpenter MEMBER OF inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
COLORED MEN WERE INVITED
THEY D1NED WITH WHITE WHEEhMEN Al
TIE TUXEDO.

.o.oolo NJ white men sitting size py SUI
80 ..o oo,al terms with colored men at u..-. ,o
anu va Witnessed last night, when repreS''.'-
1 80 a. score of cycling clubs met at the IuNeio
.,,,,-oyo and Fify-nnth-st" for 'ne anna, n.
I,,rror or the Associated Cycling CluOs u '"0
OF Ncw-York. ht.o roonhors
rotoro tho dinner was held the whi'e H',"i
49,, ,.orions clubs were quietly canNasseo a. ~
'" -o,,.,,o,t concerning the sending OF an INV
- 80 tbo Calumet Wheflmen. an orgahza''"
r,.o1 or negroes Practically no opposluo"
as ofeorcd TO the plan. and they were accoroihk'E
aeIod n attend. That they greatly appieo''0N
to courtesy was evident when Twenty-Five men"
- % tho club accepted the invitation
l., his speech Or. Williams, a colored man VINO l.
,orocted with the Health Department spoke oil ,he
a,r,or as q great affair for both races sgnall"ihs
90 q aid the growth Of minds and the death Oh all
cicnt preiudices .o.,
charles f. Simms. jr, president OF the organ
tt, presided Speeches were made by Ponce
c,roiesionor York former President Potter OF the
rooouo OF American Wheelman; Charles +. Stau'
49, " 7 Rridcman. Dr. Williams and others
Tho clubs represented were the Harlem Wheemen
.bo Century Wbeelmen the Riverside Wheelmen
the Norris Wheelmcn. the Maqsoh Nneei'T 81 III
/ Calurnet Cycling Club. the Metropolitan lHcycl'
/ C,,,,G tho Manhattan Bicycle CLUB. me Niece
U-beoloen Company r. Sth Regiment, Nheelhich
~ Kriclorbocker Athletic Club Wheelmen. IN,
Ion,.,i Hrcanurn Wheemcn the Century ltldinS 'lu'
~ America the League Of American W hC,!;heI
+ tbo WoiN- American Wheelmen, the I1erce W hetI
+ - INC R{chnnOnd County Wheolmen, inc fonli"
/ VVbcolrnon the New-York Fircmen's cycling { ui
and me Network Police cycling squad; fa'e
r,ere laid for 100 and all seats were occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
HURRYTNG WORK on THE NcLgrr.r
THE TRANSPORT WILL NOT BE ABLE TO s,r
BEFORE TOMORROW

THE TRANSPORT WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ca,
BEFORE TOMORROW
Work at the4 United States transpor, MA.
Paclhc-st Brooklyn. was being rapidly ,',,, "
yesterday in landing freight into the holds q, =.
transport Mcclellan. which arrived from sap,,."
on Tuesday. IL was intended that she should 80
again yesterday. but 1t was found Impossible To -.
her ready for sea, and Captain Harris. who s -
charge OF the Government pier. said that she "a.
not possibly sail before tomorrow. All the bod,..
of soldiers, which formed part OF her freight h,.
been forwarded to the relatives OF the dead h4,0.
by yesterday afternoon. except that OF Lieu,eu.,
VI F. Elliott, OF the 18th United States In,sn,-
which still lay on the wharf awaiting instructs..
FOR its shipment 20 his relatives.
Az soon as tho Mcclellan can get away from ~.
pier the transport Mcpherson formerly the a.
damn which arrived yesterday morning from q,
Juan. Ponce and Santiago, VIII be brought 70 ~
pier. ,,, ,,
master commanding. Captain James S. Mchas.
/ s A. arrived yesterday morning and anchc,s.
off Bedlow's Island She brought eighty pass,
gers She brought no news as 70 the situation
Cuba and reported that she had encountered n.
weather throughout tho voyage home. which =.
made I'm exceptionally good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
QUESTION OF VILLAMIL'S BODY.
GENERAL BELIEF THAT THE ONE FOUND
IN A CHAIR WAS THAT OF THE
PLUTON'S COMMANDER.

Santiago de Cuba. March 15.-Owlng to re-
ports from the United States that the body seen
by General Leonard Wood. the Military Gov
ernor. on Sunday among the rocks on the shore.
about four miles west Of Fl Moro and identified
by him as that Of the Spanish Admiral Vilamil.
is not the body Of that officer. the Department
is endeavorng to ascertain beyond doubt
whether General Woods Identification was &C
curate. Thus far. everything goes TO show that
If not that Of Admiral Villamil. the body is un-
doubleday that Of some high officer In the Span
ish Navy. The uniform found is that Of a
squadron commander. The handkerchief bears
the initials y. v" and in the coat pocket was
found the fleet countersgn for June 20, signed
by the late Captain Ovledo Bustamento, Ad-
miral Cervera's chief Of staff.
For several months 1t had been rumored here
that Admiral Villamns body was lying in a
chair in that part OF the island. Previous at
tempts to discover 1T had failed. These reports
arose from the fact that a Spanish sailor. who
escaped from the Spanish torpedo-boat de-
stroyer PlutDn. had said he helped to bring a
dying officer ashore There was also the test-
mony Of a Cuban boy, engaged at present a
boat at Cayo Smith, that he gave water to a
| Spanish officer. who was tied in chair. within
a few hours after the battle Lopez the pilot.
who knew Admiral Villamil. says he is absolute
~ certain to the Identification
General Wood is also confident that the body
is that Of an officer commanding some ship,
| most probably the Pluton, owing to the immedi-
| ate proximity Of the wreck Of that destroyer.
| Captain Bomero. formerly a Spanish naval Of
| fcer says the rope that was found tied about
| the chair is OF British manufacture, his argu-
ment being that the Furor and Pluton, both of
rftf ror1c
fitted with such rope.
Senior Bias. proprietor OF the Venus Cafe who
knew Admiral Villamil well. says that shortly
after the battle a Spanish sailor from the Plu-
ton told him that he helped bring Admiral
! Vulamil's body ashore tied in a chair. under the
! direction Of some officer who was killed aImos'
! Immediately after landing and that another
| sailor who helped was also killed. Senior Bias
| informant asserted that he took the chair to 9
! secluded spot then went in search OF water
! hut failed 10 find the body on his return. Senol
| Bias believes that the body Is undoubtedly ina
OF Admiral Nillamil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

French diplomatic service. who has hsss -
several months studying this subject ls nen fn
start for Washington on the steamer ss awyput 10
and ne will urge upon the President and ~ Assrcos
tary OF War recognition Of the contrsc, a. secr,.
cession OF the French company. He viii ddnd con-
Endorsement Of General Henry and Of fbe ar the
eminent approving the enterprise which gov.
hOSe d. T DSys cgs Of the
ORGANIZING A POLICE .oRcr
The new insuar police has been organ,z.a
employment will be given to more than ,h~ ana
dred men. who will aid tho army and the rn me nun
police In preserving order This body will he nielpa
important one II Will be conducted on the a most
plan. a'y
The Department Of Finance OF Porto Rioo -.
has In charge the collection Of the taYss ssnlch
island has just provided new system ,o Ne
assessment OF taxes upon town propertv ~, tas
pared with the simple method Of assesSsr Nom.
taxes I'm vogue I'm the United States n sast o.
complicated affair II Is however. Just mans,
OF taxation according 10 the Porto Rican s;,sH
Spanish system Of taxation. :" ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
MYSTERIOUS FIRES IN NEw-oRLEANS.
THREE ROMAN CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS VICTIMS
or INCENDIARlES.

THREE ROMAN CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS VICTIMS
or INCENDIARlES.
Ncw-Oreans, March Is CspeclaD.-In the last
week attempts have been made TO burn three DIFF
ferent Catholic institutions in widely separated
parts Of this city. The similarity OF the attempts
leaves little doubt but that the crimes the
work Of the same hand design To-day Mayor
Walter c. Flower issued a formal PROCLAMATION
Offering 500 reward for the apprehension Of the
criminal or criminals who had been guilty OF the
outrageous attempts.
The first Of the series OF crimes occurred Wednes-
dav night March when fire set in no less
than eight places to the home Of the Sisters Of
Perpetual Alteration. occupied by them also
school Fifteen sisters were in tho building at tho
time one OF the sisters was aroused by the noise
made by the criminals. and the flames were ex-
tineuished At first this are was accredited 10 n
dernentcd negro. but later developments have
cleared him The second fire took place at 81
Nary's Girls School. a Catholic INSTITUTION that
VAS fired I'm the night but not totally destroyed.
The latest work OF the mysterious nrebug was
last night when the Poor Claires Convent was set
on FIRE by means Of rags saturated Win OIL A
large watchdog had been chlorotOTmed. n" POOR
Claires Convent was occupied both by sisters OF
me order and scholars who were boarding IN the
Institution As IN the other cases, the flames we're
discovered before great damage had been done.
There IS great anxiety felt among other catholic
institutions, the belief being that some fanatic IS
al work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

MISC disbondng the nth ah. 18th and l7.h t 6s1
taons OF the Third Brigade the ,n Orue' in the
Tbrd RrIsade from lis separate companies a, st
rnnnt Of twelve companies to be known a' ''' ~
Regiment. ~ q. y. y 49,, ,o,io,,ing appoint-
In connection thorewth the folloW l, ~ colo
rnents are announced: Robert Temple nir,e major
mol. Charles A. Denke, appointment ,, IAN,
Iohn X Sague captain 18th Separate C91n nperate
major Charles II. Hitchcock, captain -''" 'ep'N
The following supernumerary officers are ,hse Is
IN Temporary duty: First Lieutenant Mic i,sono ~
Cormodv az battalion adjutant; Flrst lieu, cnn
n g. NJ Decley TO command OF ga Separ anson n
nanv. First Lieutenant Charles NJ nhohpSo on;
mand OF An Separate Company; flrst
mt Dennis b. Lucey supernumeraarS ,uaratpe COM
"anv second Lieutenant Grenville J. Enne', O os
ISngnent ls detached from his regiment anu al CT
,,nd :" dntv with the lst Regiment as acting ies-
al al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
OPENING OF CANADA'S PARLIAMENT.

Ottawa March 1.-the fourth session OF the
With Parliament of the Dominion OF Canada be
gins at noon tomorrow. 1t is expected to be ses-
sion Of more than usual interest the Opposition
under the leadership OF Sir Charles Topper. having
outlined a series OF attacks on the Government
noIiov REGARDING the government of the Yukon
territory the recent negotiations NJ Washington
and the Redistribution OF Seats bill, whlcn II ~
generally believed Will he OF the first measures
taken up.
The Governor-Genera in his speech from the
throne will refer I'm terms OF regret to the deaths
OF Nelson A. Dlngley and Lord Ierschell, member!
Of the Joint Commission. The only legislation or
distribution OF seats bill. or. as the Government
calls it, better arrangement OF electoral divisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
INDIAN TROUBLES FEARED.
WHITE RIVER UTEs WANT TO RETURN ~
1,op,,rR RESERVATION IN COLORADO

1,.r1r1t, RIVER UTES WANT TO hhi nv ~
-.,D,,r,p RESERVATION IN COLORADO
- ,,+ob March 15.-Reports from white
Poi, Agency are to the erect 'n'' Wv ~ g.,
,oo,ors thore are restless. ana serious "o
le"u'.S 5 -. indian Agent Myton by reason 81
tho fact that the men VINO c'n"0' Wv =. coiorado
80 r.t,ru TO the former reservation !" 49,
-, ..o,,or was presented to Agent My'oh p' INC
i"' - = ,ho White. River Utes some zen u"s
400 and the agent referred the ihaV'' W ,,,arior
60 Nothing has been heard from III. ra
I,cnartn1cnt. and In CONSEQUENT ,a.'n an man
t,,, restless and, it is said 'hTo"''" al '''
ncr Of things. hobind the agitation are Ola men
The indians pc. 'il ~ Identified with the Meeker
and we're ny { frt has caused some alarm t Sll'i
~, rcason Of Agent Myton r9Iurn b"r@ he was
nEu6 fr6n salt Lake lends color ~ ~" rhd indians
an outbreak may occur Al aHS - Washington does
arc IN an , o5 for their lands in Colorado they Po
nose going back to them' ,,,..
Washington. March 1.-THE reports o. ~. Wv. I"d-
,,,,ood NJ n renewal Of the trouble a'hont ~, .,'o
,ars at Ieech Lake. Mimi are n'C -. g.,
Iad,or Purcau. Captain Mercer OF 'n"' "L ,.1 80
''''..' ooi,.cd here a day or two ago reler'eu ~
,,ors that had been circulated. but S''d '"oE
oro ,raceable to the whites. ana 'he'c "'' ~ -
notation Of any Disturbance I.,. D,,or
,vhuo tho dissatisfaction or inc VIM .,,
,-a,ors IN Utah in their dealings win III" .,'o,-
i'u'a"S 80 hoon officially reported here ny 'nen
meh' "aS Co,,r,iseioncr Of Indian Affairs MT
aeo".' +b.ro Is nothing alarming in the s''ua Ia
o,d that if any step is taken ny 'henh II WI
-. 10 IN the nature or an outprcah' "'' -
,o their old lands in Colorado .... Tho,
commissioner Jones fas informed the ase,' s''',
ol'.',.,,,.o Of the Bureau will proceed there
r'pi ,,,.os,icoto and report. The trouble
shoruA q considerable period, When oneS o "'
,i,,orod their lands in Coorauo- ~ 80 Tho Ind
which was 49,, 10 SC.a 70 Ttah and now want 10 re-
turn claiming the Government '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
GOMEZ GAINS IN POWER.
Continued from first page.

Gomez The names Of their successors are al
ready suggested. IT.,
The United States military authorities pu'"'"
the following statement:
We are officially authorized to announce VIC" ia,
the President Of the United states WIN a..
recognize any obligation incurred %! a,te all re-
known as the Cuban Assembly, ana that al, re-
nnrts and assertions to the contrary are apso-
lutey untrue.
This 10 perhaps due to a story publisheu III
the nowsnaper Eel Reconcentrado" to the Ell
feet that a representative Of an American sS
cate which includes Senator Hanna, Is now he''
with n view Of making a loan to the Assembly,
Tbis afternoons demonstration in favor oi
Gomez-in which all the patriotic cluos' WIN
banners and bands. well as many "o,"''
and children. took part-was better organl~eu
than that OF Monday though not so spontaneous
Several thousand people paraded 10 the GUM"
do los Molinos. where General Gomez ives IL.
made his appearance and addressed them' anu
tho PROCESSION did not return until AFTER H's"'
fall
Archbishop Chapello. the Apostolic Delegate 10
tho West Indies discussed with General BROOKE
today the situation Of the Roman Ca'hoi'o
Church in Cuba He asks nothing except that
tho church be allowed 10 retain its property
Jurisdiction and rights as corporation uhuei
tho Spqnlsh law. To this General Brooke sees
no objection. though there are some titles IN as
pute that may have to come before the courts
The Church will continue to control the cei''e-
teries. and In cases where these have been taken
bv the municipalities the latter will be ordered
10 give them back TIL Archbishop realizes tna'
a certain amount Of distrust IS felt regarding
the Church in Cuba. and he may suggest 10
Rome some plan to "Cubanize the O"uio"'
gradually recruiting the hierarchy from the Cu-
bans themselves and giving to the local SPANS"
element less authority.
The 1st Texas end % Louisiana regiments
will go North as soon as transportation can w
secured. which will probably be next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
SONS OF ONEIDA DINE.

SECOND ANNUAL DINNER OF THE SOCIETY HELD
u THE HOTEL SAVOY.
The Society Of the Sons Of Oneida held It's second
annual dinner last night in the Hotel Savoy.
Fifth-ave. and Flfy-ninth-st Charles II. Truax
was the POSTMASTER. The toasts responded to
were: THE City OF New-York.' by Elihu Root
The Country Lawyer" by Colonel f. c. James
Journalism in Oneida County" by \. c. Kessn-
ger; "Dutchmen Of the Mohawk Valley" by John
W NroOman: "Heirs Of the IrOquois." by Ellis H.
Roberts. and The Bench and Bar Of oneida
County" by JohT y. Herman.
Letters OF regret were read from Lyman J. Gage,
Secretary Of the Treasury; Governor Asa S. Bush
nell, OF Ohio; John c. Davis. Attorney-Gcncral Of
The guests included Ex-Governor Roswell =.
Flower ox-Mayor Hugh J. Grant and A. y. Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
THE cuBANs GROWING RESTLESS
COLONEL ASHLEY W. COLE RETURNS FROM TIL

COLONEL. ASHLEY W. COLE RETURNS FROM THE
WEST INDIES WITH sOMBRE VIEWS.
Colonel Ashley W Cole. State Railroad Commits
sloner arrived here yesterday on the Vigllancla
after trip to Cuba where he visited the principal
cities and some Of the smaller towns.
He takes a rather sombre view OF the outlook
there There Is a strong feeling OF unrest he
said among the native Cubans over the continued
occupation OF the island by American troops. our
soldiers too. dis gusted and dissatisfied and
homcsick Except when they on duty they
have nothing do but frequent the cafes. Let the
Cubans have the island. 1 say.
For the Americans to attempt to suppress the
Cuban Assembly rs the hayonet. II such a thing
he contemplated. would mean further cOmplichtiO
The situatlon on the island Is critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
MASS MEETING AT SANTIAGO.
CROWDS APPLAUD THE NAME OF GOMEZ AN1
DENOCNCE AssEMBLY's ACTION.

Santiago de Cuba. March 15.-Last night a
mass meeting was held to protest against the
action OF the Cuban Military Assembly with
reference 10 General Maxine Gomez and Con
zalez de Quesada The Veterans Association
issued manifesto against the meeting, urging
the people not TO attend. but apparently 1t had
an effect just opposite to that Intended Tor
the crowd tremendous. and the name OF
Gomez was received with great enthusiasm.