davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
GARCIA AND SAMPSON MEET
CUBAN GENERAL ON BOARD THE
FLAGSHIP NEW YORK.
Preliminary Details of Co-operation Be-
tween the American and Insurgent
Troops Fully Discussed Garcia Sends
Message of Thanks to the People of the
United States Surprised That Admiral
Camara Is sttlI at Home.

Copyright 1893. The Associated Press)
Off Santiago de Cuba, Sunday, June
19, by Associated Press dispatch boat,
Filkingston, June 20.-A correspondent
of the Associated Press has been af-
forded an opportunity of interviewing
General CaliXto Garcia, who with his
staff was brought to Admiral Samp-
sons flagship this morning on the gum
boat Vixen. The white haired general
was lying in the cabin of Captain
Chadwick, the commander of the New
York. He was seasick. This is the
message General Garcia sent to the
American people: II am greatly oblig-
ed for the help Of the American people
in securing the independence of Cuba" ="
Speaking of the march from Banes
where he went to receive the munitions
from the Florida expedition he said:
1--WE had a hard march over the rough
roads. Engagements with the Span
iards? No, because there were no Span
iards in good condition. We found
enough food. though the Spaniards are
starving The patriots are not suffer-
ing from the blockade. They can al
| ways get food. 1t is the Spaniards
who pay the price. think the war
will be over in a few months. You can
beat the Spaniards easily, but it is
very hard to drive them OUT Then
| General Garcia asked Admiral Samp-
son, who sat beside him, what hap
pened to the other Spanish ships, the
Pelayo and the rest, and opened his
eyes wide with a muttered exclamation
of surprise, when he heard that Admir-
al Camara was still at home.
At Holguin, General Garcia said,
there are 10000 Spanish troops, but he
believes the 5000 men he left there will
effectually prevent the enemy from
reaching Santiago from the Holguin
side. Captain Chadwick met General
Garcia in General Rabi's camp eighteen
miles west Of El Moro. Rabi has
about a thousand men. General Garcia
was accompanied on board the New
York by his staff, consisting of Colonel
| Collaso, chief of staff; Colonel valiants,
and Captain Portuando, and also Cen
eral Lord, Colonel Malanes Colonel
Hernandez, Major Buano and their
aides. Most Of them suffered from
seasickness. General Garcia humorous
| ly saying "As bad as are the roads in
Cuba, your roads Captain Chadwick,
are worse" General Garcia and his
staff were nut ashore later in tha day
| after the preliminary details Of coop
Grafton between the Cuban and Ameri-
can troops had been fully discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
At CAMP HAYEN.
Private Mccarthy of Light ARTILLERY
Arrested for Selling LturtOr


Arrested for Selling Liquor.
Camp Haven, United States Military
Post, Mantle, Conn, June 20.-Private
Mccarthy Of the Light artillery is in
serious trouble, being confined in the
guard house, charge with selling H.
quors to soldiers, and it is alleged that
sufficient evidence has been found
against him to warrant bringing him
before a garrison punishment. Be
fore his enlistment Mccarthy was lii
the saloon business In Branford ana its
is claimed that he has received con-
signments Of liquors in bottles, which
he has dispensed to the soldiers. AL
raid was made ON his tent and though
no liquors were found 1t was thought
that sufficient evidence had been S.
cured to warrant his being taken toI
the guard house.
The canteen business is still unset
tied, since the deputy sheriff of Nian-
tic seized the consignment last week no
beer has been sold on the camp
grounds Justice Of the Peace Davis
Of Mantle will give a hearing next
Thursday as to why the beer should
not be ordered destroyed, and the OUT
come is watched with interest The
owner of the beer, Hartford man,
who conducts the canteen, has secured
eminent legal talent and the case prom-
ises to prove an interesting one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
ANNEx.1TToN OF HAWAII.
Question Being Fought Out Before Sem
ate-A show ofStrength.

nte-A SHOW ofStrength.
Washington, June 20.-Discussion by
the senate Of the question of Hawaiian
annexation was begun to-day in open
session. At the very opening the op-
ponents Of annexation scored point
by preventing a yea and nay vote on
taking up the resolutions. When Mr..
Davis, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, called up the resolu-
tions the vice president announced that
without objection the resolutions would
be considered. No objection being en-
tered he declared the resolutions to be
before the senate. Later Mr.. Frye de-
manded the yeas and nays upon the re-
quest to take UP the resolutions. Mr..
White made the point of order that a
yea and nay vote could not be had on a
dead issue as the resolutions We're be-
fore the senate.
The opponents of annexation were
of strength, but at 430 this afternoon
Mr.. White offered the friends of annex
alton the opportunity they had been
awaiting. He moved to adjourn, and
Mr.. Davis demanded the yeas and
nays. The motion, the vote upon
which was a test Of strength between
the friends and opponents of annexa-
tion, was defeated decisively "A to Is.
Mr.. Davis then readily agreed to enter
motion for an executive session. The
proceedings of the day indicate clearly
that there is to be no debate upon the
Hawaiian question in the ordinary ac-
ceptance of that term. 1t is not the
purpose of the friends of annexation
to consume time in making speeches.
Believing that the senate has already,
in executive session, thoroughly dis
cussed the question, they will permit
the opponents of the project to occupy
all of the time. This plan of campaign
is not satisfactory to the latter and
during the session to-day considerable
bitterness was manifested at times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
STATEMENT BY DON CARLOS
He HAD FULLY INTENDED no CALL
An UPRISING.
So Resolved When He Left Venice Last
ApriI-On Learning War Was Immi-
nent He Changed His Mind-This At.
titudc Will Last SO Long as the Present
Condition of Affairs Endures.
ION of Affairs Endures.

Madrid via Barritz, June 20.-El Par
cial publishes an interview it's corre-
spondent has had with Don Carlos. AS
it is understood that the pretender re-
vised the interview before it was pub
lished his statement may be regarded
as in the nature of a manifesto. Don
Carlos said: ''I won't conceal from you
that when I left Venice in April I was
resolved to protest by means of force
and arms that is, by ordering my par
tisans to rise against the people who
were prostituting our country by Sc
ries of unimaginable humiliation, but
when I learned that war was imminent
and might be declared at any moment
I changed my resolution and decided to
observe the most absolute impassivity.
Unswerved by this decision, did not
desire to create the least difficulty for
my country. My enforced inaction puts
me to despair. but carry it to the ex-
treme of depriving myself even of ex-
pressing my opinion as to current
events.
''The governing statesmen who have
committed the crime Of not preparing
the nation for a war every one saw to
be unavoidable for the last two years
will never be able to accuse me Of hav-
ing withdrawn a single Spanish will
from the national forces in the fight
with the United States. They brought
on the war by yielding continuously to
American demands and they will have
to take the responsibilities of their mis-
takes. This attitude Of mine will last
so long as the present condition of af-
fairs endures but when the hour for the
great settlement arrives, | shall make
UP for my present silence. / will then
take my revenge, not by means of
words alone, but by means of acts; and
will do that as soon as my conscience
as Spaniard permits me to do it. I
am firmly resolved to fulfill my duty
to the end and then omit no sacrifice
in order to redeem and avenge Spain.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
ON THE THAMES.
Three Varsity Crews on the River
CorneIps Fine Form.

SoTheIHs Hlne FOrms
Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 20.-The
greater part Of the afternoon at the
Yale quarters was taken UP with the
examination of the sophomores and
consequently the usual evening prac-
tice was not started until after Z
o'clock. The freshmen took double
mile spin though rowing it in easy
stretches. An half hour later the var
sity shell was put into the water and
the men were worked for little more
leisurely until their return when they
quickened their stroke, though not
squirting at racing pace. The shell will
be used in the race and the eight prac-
ticed in it tonight.
Harvard.
The Harvard varsity crew practical
ly completed it's last hard practice be-
fore the big event of Wednesday af-
ternoon, as to-morrow's work will be
given over chiefly to practising racing
starts. The crew had no morning row.
ing and they went out in their shell
practice at $50 p. M, with Mr.. Leh-
man coaching them from the launch.
He was accompanied by Joe Fay, Har-
ward '69, and a member of the SO crew;
DIR. W. A. Brooks 'SS, DR.. w. A. Co
nant and several undergraduates who
came down to see their friends on the
crews. The crew padded down easily
to the half mile mark and from there
rowed to the start on time covering the
half mile in 2;5o. Mr.. Lehman did not
seem particularly pleased as the blade
work on the starboard side was rather
ragged and the boat very unsteady. He
had the crew paddle back to the half
mile flag again and this time the work
was so vastly improved that Coach
Lehman showed his qualification to the
men. The time was 2:31.
Cornell.
For the first time since Coach Court
ney and his men have taken up their
quarters here, the opportunity was af-
forded this afternoon for the boating
men to get a line on the work of the
Ithacans, with tine result that there is
a feeling Of confidence amounting al
most to certainty expressed by en-
thusiasts who have come to the quar-
ters tonight that the fine work shown
can only result in a victory. The men
are in fine form and are feeling very
cheerful and hopeful.
The rough water Of the Thames has
been somewhat Of a drawback to the
men who have been used to the
smoother water of the Hudson, but
they have become quite well adapted to
it for the brief time they have been
out. For the second time to-day the
crews went out late this afternoon
They rowed down easily from their
boat house to the finish line and then
after brief rest the crews lined up
at the finish for a two mile speed row
A number of Yale and Harvard men
witnessed the work Of the crews and
the latter were even more pleased with
their finish stroke than they were this
morning. The varsity crew led at
the end Of the two mile squirt tonight
though the freshmen and substitutes
We're not far In the rear. The stroke
was about 80 to the minute and the first
mile was made in 5:3S. The interest in
the fine work of the Comedians in
creases with every appearance on the
water.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
WAITING FOE sHAF FrER's FORCES.
Dispatch From the Fleet Says the Delay
is Imexy1atnnbIe.

Dispatch From the Fleet Says the Delay
is InexyIainabIe.
Copyright, 1898. The Associated Press)
On board the Associated Press Dis
patch boat Dauntless, off Santiago de
Cuba, Sunday, June 10, p. nl., via
Kingston, Jamaica, June 20, 4:20 p. m.
The United States troops under Cen
eral Shafter have not yet arrived. The
delay is inexplainable. According to
the latest information In possession of
Admiral Sampson the transports sailed
last Wednesday, June Is, and they
should have reached here this morning.
Valuable time and favorable weather
are lost by the delay. Though it is
blistering hot there has been no rain
since the marines landed. The Cubans
are extremely active and a Gordon has
been drawn around Santiago de Cuba.
General Garcia with 1000 troops, COM
ing by forced marches from Banes is
now nearing Santiago. His troops are
within forty miles of the city. He left
5000 men at Hoiguin to prevent the
Spaniards there effecting a junction
with General Toral at Santiago. The
Spanish troops at Guantanamo, under
General Masso, are also cut off from
General Toral and are badly pinched
for food. They wildly appeal for pro-
visions and reinforcements, but the
only reply they get was that both were
impossible. General Masso said his
men were even then at half rations
and that the supply was only sufficient
to last during the present month.
Two regiments of troops will be
landed at Guantanamo bay which will
be held as a base until Santiago falls.
There has been no sign of Spanish
troops in the neighborhood of Camp
McCa1la for several days. 1t is esti-
mated that over 300 have been killed or
wounded since the landing Fifty bod
les were found yesterday. The Span
iards seemed satisfied that they cannot
dislodge the Americans and have with
drawn. The upper bay is to be occu-
pied Immediately. Lieutenant Dela-
hanty with an expedition is nightly at
work removing mines from the river
connecting the upper and lower bays.
When this is clear the ships will move
up the channel and take the town of
Caimenera, whose forts were demolish-
ed by the Texas last Friday. The aux
iliary cruiser st. Louis cut the King
ston cable last night within a mile of
Ell Moro. Last night the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius discharged three more
shells. A terrific uproad followed the
second explosion, and it is thought a
magazine was blown up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
NEW FRENCH CABINET.
One Formed with NJ. Ferdinand Serrien
Premier.

London, June 21.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says: A
cabinet has been formed with NJ Fer
dinand Sarrien as premier, M. DeFrey-
cinct as minister of foreign affairs, M.
Thophile Delcasse as minister of ma
rine, NJ. Godofoy Caivnac as minister,
and M. Paul Delombre as minister of
finance The foreign policy will be un-
changed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
SIN DOMINGO.
All Quiet But 1t is Known a Revo1u-
ttOnnry Conspiracy Exists

Copyright, 1898, The Associated Press)
Mole ST. Nicholas, Hayti, June 90
All is quiet, according to the latest ad-
vices from Puerto Plata, In the Domin-
lean republic. Nevertheless it is known
that revolutionary conspiracy is on
foot. At this moment the Olivia, a
small sloop, is passing along the north
ern coast of Hayti, picking UP Domin-
leans for the purpose, it is understood,
for a descent upon Monte Cristi or
Puerto Plata, with view to the over
throw of President Heureaux. She call
ed here yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21

Cambridge, Mass, June 20-A tele-
ward college observatory from Profess
sor Krentz at I<iel, stating that Giaco-
binis comet was observed at Nice, June
10, 5079 Greenwich mean time in R. A.
ooh, 26NI. .40s.S and December q, 27.O6.
Daily motion in R. A. lin. 2Ss. Daily
motion in December 0.20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
Gifts Amounting to $50, 900.

Northampton, Mass, June 2O.-Gifts
to the amount of $4,000 are announced
to the credit of Smith college to be
used for the erection of an academic
hall. The name of the donor is not
given and the only condition relative
to the disposal of the money is that the
proposed building shall bear the name
"Seeleye' in honor of the president Of
the college.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
At CAMP ALGER.
Two Brigades March i'm Fighting Order
"A Vancouver Ordered

Washington, June 20.-At Camp AL
ger to-day the first brigade, first divi-
sion, and second brigade, second divi-
sion, marched down to the river to
bathe. Each regiment marched in fight
ing order with its baggage train under
heavy guard as the New York cavalry
have been ordered to- intercept and
capture the wagons, if possible. They
will return to camp tomorrow. An
order has been issued prohibiting the
introduction of alcoholic drinks in
camp. Two deaths were reported to-
day, one from a Michigan and the other
from Missouri regiments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
sagasta,s Statement.

Madrid, June 20, p. m.-Premier
Sagasta, when questioned on the sub
ject to-day said nothing had been de-
cided ''in spite of the American re-
ports" regarding the exchange of ma
val constructors, Hobson, and his COM
panions, who were captured by the
Spaniards after they sank the collier
Merrimac in the narrow channel lead
ing into the harbor of Santiago de
Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
DIREOT COMMUNICATION.
End of Cuban Cable in Possession of
Admiral Sampson.

Washington, June 20.-The war de-
partment to-day received information
indicating that it's officials had been
able to secure an end of one Of the ca
bles running out from Cuba and which,
when properly connected, will give Ad-
miral Sampson direct communication
with the department at Washington.
Secretary Alger declined to say just
what cable had been secured, but he
expressed the hope that word over it
from the admiral would be received in
Washington tonight. 1t is believed
here that the French cable, which
works via Hayti, is the one the end of
which the officials have been able to
grapple and secure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
/CARRANzA AND DUBOsC.
Attorneys for the Alleged Spanish Spies
Win u Point.

Montreal, June 2O.-Judge Matthew
to-day gave Judgment in the demurrer
of the attorneys representing Lieuten-
ant Carranza and Senior Dubosc, declar-
ing that the ninth paragraph in the
capias alleging that the Spanish
authorities were at the head of a Span
ish spy system must be stricken out,
as it was irrevelant to the present case.
The judge fixed Thursday next for
hearing the arguments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
SON OF A REVOLUTTONFsT.
Young Jfmines, II Is Rumored, Has Been
Ordered from Hayti.

Copyright, 1893, The Associated Press)
Cape Haytien, Hayti, June 20.-9:30 p.
NIT is rumored here to-day that at
the request of the Dominican govern
men the son of Senior Jimines, leader
of the recent abortive revolutionary at
tempt against General Heureaux, pres
ident of the republic of Dominica, has
been notified by the Hytien officials to
quit Haytien soil as soon as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
Third Philippine Expedition.

San Francisco, June 2O.-The third ex.
pedition to Manila will sail next Thurs.
day or Friday at the latest. This an
nouncement was made at General Mer-
ritt's headquarters to-day. Supplies
and coal are now being placed on board
the transports.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
a BROTHER OF HoBsoN.
James M. Hobson, Jr., Becomes a Menu
Der of West Point.

West Point, N. Y, June 2O.-Fifty-
two candidates for cadetships who
passed their examinations last March,
reported to-day, took the oath Of al
legiance and were admitted to the mill
tary academy. Among the number
We're James H. Hobson, jr., of Alabama,
brother of the young naval officer who
distinguished himself in the sinking Of
the Merrimac at Santiago; Charles H.
Jennings of Connecticut; John L. Mum
roe and Henry 7. Strong, Massachu-
setts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
ATTEMPT ON BLANCo'S LIFE.
Member of Volunteer Army Shoots Him
In the Leg.

New York, June 21.-A dispatch from
Washington says: Mail advices have
been received of a recent attempt in
Havana to assassinate Captain General
Blanco, which was made by Mariana
Salvao TO the volunteer army. General
BIanco was leaving the palace when
Salvao shot him in the leg. The
wound is not dangerous. Salvao was
ARRESTED.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
Died Suddenly.

Mary Ann Redding, aged thirty-five
years, died suddenly at 92 Congress
avenue early this morning. Medical
Examiner White was notified and visit
ed the premises to make an examina.
ton of the remains,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21

Kingston, Jamaica, June 20, 2:30 p.
m.-The steamers Bowden, Jamaica
and Brookline arrived here to-day and
report having passed, in the Windward
Passage, last night, twenty-four Amer
ican vessels headed southwark. The
British steamer Ethelwold arrived at
Port Antonio this morning and reported
passing yesterday evening, near Cape
Maysi, the extreme eastern point of
Cuba, an American gunboat, an auxil-
iary cruiser, two transports and a
schooner In tow. Later she passed an
other steamer with troops on board.
The Ethe1wold was stopped by a gun
boat with a blank shot and was ques-
toned as to her identity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
TRANSPORTS ARE SIGHTED
FIVE VESSELS REPORT SPEAKING
THEM OFF CUBAN COAST.
Captain of One Vessel Says That If

Captain of One Vessel Says That If
Bound for Santiago They Were Far
OFF Their Course and In His Judgment
They Were Heading for Porto Rico
Captain Believed to be Mistaken.
Copyright 1898, The Associated Press)
Port Antonio, Jamaica, June 90
Captain Hopkins of the Boston Fruit
company's steamer Brookline, which
arrived at Port .Morant this morning,
reports that he sighted transports con-
voyed by United States warships fifty
miles south of Crooked Island Passage
yesterday morning. He was due north
of Cape Maysi. Captain Hopkins re-
ports also and he was chased by the
United States gunboat Helena. The
transports, he says, were headed south
east and, in his judgment for Porto
Rico. He argues that if they were found
around Cape Maysi for Santiago, they
were far off their course. 1t is be-
lieved here that Captain Hopkins is
mistaken and that the ships were
keeping out of sight of land.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
nr,ss BARTON Sails for Cuba,

Key West, June 2O.-The Red Cross
society's steamer State of Texas, with
Miss Clara Barton on board, sailed this
afternoon.