davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

ton Using the two gangplanks. the soldiers
were off the ship in an incredibly short spdOe y,
time. Even in the hot sun a little OF t.e hlaH""l
Of arms was a welcome relief from the moh''-
Ony.
certain guard was kept on the carload oi
supplies on the piers. Travel ratons are server
cold hut some of the companies arranged 10
have their beans and tomatoes heated. ot col
fee there was an abundance. Much or the HI'"y
coffee is excellent. although IN general not 50
strong as a COnnosseur would Ike il. on some
ships the officers who were paying tnr owners
for their board drank the coffee OF their pr
Yates in preference 10 that supplied by the snip
stewards. ,
There has been natural congestion or mail
al the Port Tampa Postoi;ice. bit Win some
delay the men are receiving their letters ana
newspapers from home. Sunday is DAY Tor
letter writing. and a great many are using me
hours ut this. Swimming is a delight. ana
morning and afternoon dozens of men at time
are plunging overheard. Then there's washing.
with more less luck.
The Ovette passes from one ship to another
filling their tanks with the crystal spring water
from ST Petersburg. ana this gives a chance
for gossip. Launches. dingeys and saIlhOats
are running to and from the shore, and add a
little life TO the nearly motionless picture SO
near are the vessels together that the music
from one reaches the others nearest, so there IL
plenty Of music TO be heard. chiefly In the after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
RECEIVED AT THE srB-TREAsrRY.
4 REPORT THAT ALMOST THREE THOUSAND SUB
sCRIPTIONS TO THE WAR LOAN HAVE
BEEN ACCEPTED THERE

As the Sub-Treasury closes at o'clock on satur-
davs IL opened Its doors yesterday morning al $40
o'clock a quarter OF an hour earlier than usual lo'
the reception OF applicants for the new pond issue
There was FOR a while a good-szed line OF suosc'i'
ers but few came after noon, when the banks cioseu
for the day so the total amount OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
received was necessarily much smaller tnah Oh any
previous day except the first and the Suo-iie'S
ury officials had completely disposed OF the Oo"u
business by O'Clock. 4 resumption or the rush o'
applicants Is expected tomorrow ana TINS week
bids fair to be- an exceedingly busy one al the sun
Treasury The aggregate OF subscriptions area"!
received there FOR the per cents is not know"
II Is reported however that the total huihDer ol ap
pllcatons accepted has been between 800 ana -,yV
and As the great majority or them nav asc' as as,
NOT much under $40. the maximum. IL may ~ ~
scrvlflyclr estimated that the SuD-Ireasuiy ma a.,
ready received about $l.z00Oo0 In cash from s'la
bidders Besides this thc financial hstltu ipiS d'.H
banking firms generally have forwarded "ii.rt "
Washington A great number OF small sibscrlpuVGiSs,
AS 10 the aggregate OF which II Is next To mp
To- make any estimate % value. $500,
Some persons downtown are ASKING Wn'tnel ~
allotted on subscriptions thus forwarded VIII ue
sent 10 the individual addresses OF the applcahs OF
10 the banks or bankers who have acted as ucII
agents IN re-ciyiug and sending on 10 the treasury
DEPARTMENT heir applications ana accompiin!.ls
money Bankers say that they have no DOUBT tne
bonds will sent IN care of the banks II requests
TO that eject accompany subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
TRUTHFUL SPANISH REPORT.
rrrrrR TAKEN FROM BODY OF IN
FORTUNATE MESSENGER DESCRIBES
SITUATION AT GUANTANAMO.

Camp McCalla. Harbor OF Guantanamo June
II via Kingston. Jamaica. June 1S-The foi-
lowing intercepted report from the Spanish mill
,arv commander at Guantanamo was taken
,ron the body Of an unfortunate messenger VINO
at,empted 10 pass the Cuban lines. 1t gives the
official Spanish version Of the attack OF ''e
American feet in the capture Of the outer mar
nor Of Guantanamo week ago. and discioses
~. fac. that starvation is facing the spanish
troops in eastern Cuba.
This is verified by extracts. already 'e'e-
sranhed taken from a recent issue OF news
naner OF Santiago de Cuba. and from the iac'
mat several Spanish regular soldiers nave sur
..nd.red 10 Captain McCala. Offering as rea-
.or Cor So doing the necessity Of obtaining 1000
This is the report: -
Cairnanera June IL.
To the General commanding the Military Di''-
sion Of Santiago de Cuoa' Ito. ,,,earod
before the port Of Caimanera and nrf% Se
.sa, and all kinds Of projec.iles on the tiaya Ie
~ nd the Cayo Toro until they set hre 10 tiie
~. on the playa del Este, burning the houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
RJpS FoR BiTTLE-SHIPS INVITED.

WASHINGTON. June lS.-Thc Navy Department
to-day issued advertisements calling Tor pro-
posals FOR building the three great battle-shlps
authorized bv the last Naval Appropriation BILL
These bids will be opened az the Department on
September l. and thirty-three months VIII he
allowed for the completion OF the ships after the
contracts are signed. That Is the maximum
hut the bidders are invited 10 specify IN" time IN
which they can complete the vessels which or
course. indicates the purpose 81 the Department
70 regard speedy construction as one OF the
determining factors In awarding the contracts
Tho time allowed IS about three months less
than the period fixed in preceding contracts for
vessels Of this class.
Generally speaking. the three big ships are TO
he patterned closely after the Illinois class. In
the Judgment OF naval experts the best features
OF the Iowa and the Indiana have been combined
In this class Further substantial improve
ments might have been made especially In the
matter OF speed but u include the details In tho
specifications and designs would have involved
not only som" additional expense. but consld-
cradle loss OF time In the letting Of contracts
IL was THIS last consideration which Influenced
the bureau chiefs To omit the Improvements re-
ferrrd to.
The Advertisements calling Tor the building Of
the monitors are withheld owing to a difference
81 opinion among bureau chiefs rs 10 the turrcts
one party favors vertical turret. while an
other. led by the chief Constructor insists that
nothing less than the best and most modern IN
cned turict viii do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
NOTES FROM THE NAVY lARD.
r,tr HANNIBAL. STARTS SOUTH WITH
STORES AND PROvIsIoNs-THE CO.
IvMBlA AND THE TOPEKA
pEADY TO SAIL.

Tho collier Hannibal. under command o. - w..
rorder Harrison q. o. Coby. left the .>"'s 10. -
Yesterday forenoon. bound for the sou'", W." ,rh.
visions and stores for the heets OF '"0 -,
Columbia and the Topeka are rea'E So "a,
du,v and are expected TO leave the !"'" a..
The last OF the Topeka's guns. 9-'h'" '"P's 80
r,aa was placed in position on the Nesss' -
oostle deck Yesterday. The Columbia sho"s ~
sl,,s o, her recent collision. and . "pp@,e"''
good as when new She has been palA''u "O0' 'ran
below the water the s-inch gun wh'c" We - "a
ashore when she went into drydoeK h"S ., 10
turned TO its place. and she Is Scne'u..u 1o1sla.
Hampton Roads for coal ana o'"''S
Il is said Will go South ,, were
Two yachts. the Stranger ana the hne'' .ors,ou
,i,c.d in drydock No. , yesterday for eo'N'.s.s
into armed dispatch boats and .orpedo-po'' -.
ers and the steam yacht EsnAwah "''" ,h.,
ward The latter Is the first woou'" 80 an
has been bought by the Government 'o' "'' ,oI,
auxiliary and she will be reiitted anu S'"' ~
the patrol feet Inning 70
show signs OF approaching completion ana "''-
readiness for sea is reckoned now - "''''
o'E ork ON the big drylock No is going sneS ~
rapidly and It is now hoped that me .i'' THE re-
the dock Will be made carly next noh, .or 10 tho
vard brings up a peculiar bit Of Navy ia ln
tory II Is Just three years sinc' IN .s TopekA
a. o. h he pIP;a MS s;areG on q Gye; =,
cation Of alleged abuses in the Navy !,,n IN the
Atlantic Coast and made genera -. So said
be I'm the departments OF Yards and DOCKS, and
MIR Asserson was the head. and 'onst' u AK L.
Repair OF which Naval ConstrHc,or r, asa 10,
Fernald was the guiding spirit Ihere VII Ciyn
OF nqulring and fault finding. ana as g.. ~ari on
Engineer Asserson was detached from ~ ,stion At
August l. 1895 and sent back 10 his Oh -. Memo.
Norfolk being succeeded by civil fnS.nicrr' aIeged
cal who has recently been suspended io h,s dock
negligence in handing the affairs OF tle o7 ne ban
Naval Constructor Fernad also ieil ht'l,asied BY
and was detached from the yard. being su.Ho later
Naval Constructor Francis T. Bowles' VIZ ", Sbehind
took up the work which Mr. Assersoh II" Wv The
and MIR Menocal failed to accomplish -,,vsse-sOn
whrllg!g turns around again, ana M. .,an who
takes his Old desk in Building No .. w SS,s oldtme
companion, Naval Constructor Frrnali i,s,hss
retired list. And the drydock Is sun uh"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Another change was made In the Naval Auxiliary
Cruiser Board yesterday. Acting Ships Carpenter
Joseph A. Barton, who has been assistant secretary
OF the Board was detached and ordered 10 the
Philadelphia which is to go from San Francisco to
Manila by the end OF the month. il Is expected
The Board made a reinspection yesterday OF the
yacht Shearwater. whose purchase has been recon-
inended Some other yachts and tugs Will be looked
at tomorrow.
An officer on the stan OF. Admiral Erben denied
yesterday that the Admiral opposed the APP
poin,ment OF officers OF the Naval Militia to COM
tnand oast-defencc vessels, OF which about forty
are now ready for service. lie said that. while
Captain Miller recently went TO Washington
the <matters relating 10 the stationing of Naval
Mtiamen vessels. he had nothing 10 DO
with the securing OF appointments FOR officers. lie
added 1t is not trde that any direct instructions
have been forwarded from Washington that coast
defence vessels be manned and differed by men
OF the Naval Militia. The original orders under
which Admiral Drben has been working provided
that as far as possible the fee, 10 be- under his
command should be manned by men OF the Naval
Militia The only additional orders have been 10
hasten the work OF equipment fast could be
done and 10 get the vessels IN commission The YES
sells now having men OF the regular Navy aboard
were originally intended be sent to the squadrons
In Cuban waters and kept here only because
the converted yachts and tugs In commission we
will be able to assign them choose. 1t
essential before TO protect the mine fields properly
and had TO put such men we had duty.
as the Naval Militia had not been mustered In by
that time Now they are available. and will
assign them TO duty as fast as possible We will
soon have all the vessels We need and they will be
on duty at all the principal harbors on the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
THE ALFREDO'S MISSION.
A QUEER CRAFT FOR A DIsPATCH-BoAT.
SOME SAY THAT SHE WILL DE USED FOR CARRY =
rxc OFT 4 SCHEME FOR FORCING THE
UNITED STATES TO RECOGNIZE THE
CUBAN PROVISIONAL GOV
ERNMENT

The entire Cuban navy IS now anchored at Fier
No 4 East River. This navy Mt present consists
of only one vessel. and that is not very forihl-
dable craft The Cubans prior to the war between
the United States and Spain placed an ORDER 10Y
a small yacht with firm In this city ana the
boat was intended to be used rs hhouster' carry
,,g sunnIies from the neighborng islands to Cuba
She was not built for great speed ms she can only
make about eight knots hour. but was so de-
signed that for her small size she would nave
considerable cargo space.
The yacht was ready for use about the time
war was declared but the Cubans did not take
charge Of her until this week. when she was
brought down TO Pier No 4. and IL now there
ready TO leave port as soon as the Cuban Junia
orders her 20 proceed 10 Cuba
The Cubans have given her the name OF Alfredo
and have placed Captain OBrien. who Is more
Familiarity known Dynamite Johnnie In COM
mand Captain O'Brien was not aboard the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
syGHrED THE TROOP SHIPS.

The steamer Alliance. % the Panama L'"' ~,
rived here yesterday from Colon She repo'"
when approaching Key West she sighted INC "S
ships under command OF General Smarter ~,
were bound for Cuba. The troop ships "e'e -,
conveyed by warships and were carefully quo -.
When the ALBANIA arrived at ms po'. suit Of
ported that one OF her sailors was Ill. the III
enjoying his shore leave at Colon too en-. ssnt 10
cally. As he had a high fever. he was Vim was
Swinburne Island for observation. and me snP r,er
fumigated and then allowed TO proceed 20 ~ Colo
Among the passengers on the Alliance "epr banana
mel ] r. Shaler Superintendent OF the = a,mhan
Railroad. at Colon, and }. X. Arrange. q He is
physlcian who fought In the Ten Years "a,,, leave
on his way TO join the Cuban forces. lie w"
this city for Tampa, Fla, tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
SUNDAY on TAMPA TRANSPORTS.
HOW THE DAY WAS PASSED BY MEN WAIT
ING TO GO TO CUBA

Tampa, Fla. June l. Especial Delayed IN
Observation-Disclosures Sunday on the trans
ports differs little from any other day. but the
ships seem idler this afternoon than they were
Yesterday There are few details in when
to-day's routine is unlike that Of the time spent
or board last week. but they are OF no gred'
moment outside Of the religious services
According TO Army regulations each chaplain
must conduct worship at least on Sunday WIN
the large numbers Of men on the various Vesseis'
II was impossible for any great part TO get WIN
In hearing Of the minister's voice, Out the Hoie
devout were able to take part In the service
on the piers at Port Tampa there was some
moving Of supplies. but not much. Most OF the
transports are anchored in Tampa Bay. oh
them military observances were not posslnle 10
n great extent With the regiments Whose
boats were still fast to the pier. some drilling
was practicable.
The most interesting sight was that or de-
barkauon. When the signal was given the men
came pouring down the ganGpanks with all
their announcements I'm double quick time two
and two they ran. lining up in company forina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
BACCARAT CAUSES A LAWSUIT.

motion to compel Simon Goetschel. OF Paris as
plaintiff. TO accept the amended answer in his suit
against Herbert u. Seeley TO recover 5000 francs
said to have been lost while playing baccarat was
denied by Judge Lacombe yesterday. The case will
now be tried on the merits OF the first answer
which filed In May and which simply denies
the allegations OF the complaint.
The game OF baccarat for which the money was
lent was played at Basel. Switzerland. Goetschel
alleges that he lent TO Mr.. Seeley 1900 francs in
cash Seeey. however maintains that the money
baecarat on credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
TO CARRY MALES TO HAWAII

Washington. June 1s.-Although many Oh u" IA
bsretofore carving mail TO the Hawaiian lsiana'
have heen called into the service OF the cover"
ment the Navy and War departments nav. 20,
what they can to continue the service IL ns pro
ordered that all naval vessels and tra.'ree shall
carry mall to Hawaii. In addition 70 inst AZ
fnrcaa n Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
EXPULSION OF SPANIARDS.

Madrid. June 1S-In the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day Senior Salmeron gave notice that he
would interpellate the Government concerning
the expulsion from Canada OF Lieutenant Car
rama. late Spanish Naval Attachc In Washing
ton. and Senior Du Bose former Spanish Charge
d'Affaires at Washington. and requested that
the documents relating thereto be given to the
Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
TRANSPORTS HARD TO OBTAIN.

Washington, June 1s.-NO progress was made
to-day by the War Department in securing
transports for the Porto Rico expedition The
few now on hand are entirely inadequate for the
needs Of the invading army, and twenty
thirty more must be obtained. Owners Of
large number OF ships OF British registry have
offered their vessels the Department. and
these are being inspected with a view to their
possible acquisition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
THE GOVERNMENT TAKES the KlyAwHA.

The composite cruising steam yacht kanawha. $40
feet long. built for John =. Duncan. was yesterday
transferred TO the United States Navy through the
Gas Engine and Power Company and Charles l..
S.ulury * Go. tCOu-olliatcil. " this city. The
Kanawha is 40 feet long over al. ~ feet the
watcr-line. L. feet beam. 'ort inches deep. and
has "a draughi ~ feet inches. She has a triple
expansion engine and her steel coal bunkers have
capacity OF eighteen tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
GIVES Part or ms SALARY FOR WAR.

Washington. June IA New York draft for 500
was received by tho Treasurer OF the United States
today from an cmployc Of the postal service sta
toned IN the Northwest. who wishes his name
withheld. as a Donation to be applied to expenses
Of the war This he says. is for the months OF
Aprll and MAY. and adds that he will send pro-
pCrtionate amount OF his salary for every month
the lasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
MORE Troops AT JACKSONVILLE.
NINE REGIMENTS EXPECTED TO JOIN THOSE AL
READY THERE.

kEADl 4fif-iAL.
jacksonville. Fla. June ls.-The indications are
that by the end OF another week at least twice as
many troops will be encamped In and near Jack
sonve as are at Camp Cuba Libre
Information given out at the headquarters
OF General Lee last night that six regiments are
10 come here from Tampa, besides which the I'd
Mississippi has already been ordered here to-
gether with the % Wyoming Cavalry The 81
Volunteer Cavalry also Will rendezvous at this
place This makes nine more regiments
The regiments that will come from Tampa have
not been decided upon. but they probably Will be
the lst Florida. 69tn NewIOrk. 30 and 9Th Ohio.
22d Michigan and I'd Georgia These regiments will
form part OF the First Division OF the Seventh
Army Corps ana will be under command OF Gen
cral Guy V Henry division commander.
The I'd Wyoming Cavalry started yesterday for
Jacksonville. and probably VIII reach here within
the next five six days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
CHICAGO roANING 4 MILLION A DAY.

Chicago june iS-pnr million dollars day Is the
estimate made hy Assistant United states Treas
urcr Williams as 20 the rate At which Chicago
people are now loarin- money 10 the United states
on the new war bonds The activity In tn" war
loan business is no. confined 20 the sun treasury
The postal stations throughout ID" city nave ln"ir
share OF visitors. n now seems certain thaf nj
cago viii take more than {25.o0noo0 Of the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
nosrox PEOPLE EAGER FOR THE BONDS.

BOSTON. June ls-Scorcs ~ people We're waiting
IN hre ~ tho window %; Chicf clerk Potter. IN
the Sub-Trcrsury one" this morning. an anxious
t1 subscribe for tho bonds - ~" war loan The
s,,,.f,. ID, a-niic,flon blanks WAS absolutely I'M
egtii 20 the demand - ll O'Clock The doors were
4 f.i.,r.fu v.- received nv Assistant Treasurer
J'N.l I'M. morning from Secretary Gage. instruct
Ing him - receive 100 apphr2'lons Tor more ''''"
$50 ~ tn, new per cont bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

ual love and respect if there is also health, mar
rage is a success. When health is left ont, even
the most ardent love does not count and marriage
is invariably failure
Modern science has cried the warning so often that
all should realize the dangers Of wedlock to people
in ill-health In a of this kind death Turks on
every sdeiu the kiss Of betrotha and the caress of
the hone ymoon The who is suffering from i'll
health is n physical bankrupt and has no right TO
condemn woman to be his nurse for life and the
mother of babes that inherit his physical weakness.
DR.. Perces Golden Medical Discovery acts directly
the digestive organism II makes ii strong and
its action perfect When a mans digestion is all
right his blood will be pure when his blood is pure
his nervous system will be strong and his health
vigorous.
woman who suffers from weakness and disease
of the delicate organism Of her is certain TO suffer
from general ill-health, and to be unhappy help
less invalid and disappointment as wife Her
children will be weak, puny and peevish happy
home is an nipossibty for her until her health is
restored. Dr. Perces Favorite Prescription all
troubles Of the distinctly feminine organism II
cures them speedily completely and permanently.
It fits for wifehood and motherhood. Both medicines
arc sold by all good dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
hRBOR.PLATEs WANTED FOR WISCONSIN.

San Francisco June lS-Work on the ha,,le-ship
Wisconsin at the Union Iron Works. is almost at n
standst In consequence Of non-arriva OF the steel
armor- plates. The material should have reached
here six months ago and until Il does arrive active
work on the vessel will have to be suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

CHARLES LIONEL APPEL WILLIAM T. MORRISON,
JOhN BURKE AI.EXAN- BURT W. PHILLIPS. ohio.
DER BARRY Tenn EDWARD y. REHKOPF
JAMES FRANKLIN BELL Iowa.
Penn CHARLES H. RICH Mass.
DAVID HENRY BOWER GEORGE f. RozELi.A IT,
HENRY LEE BowLBY, AARON IL RUDOLPH.
Eeb. Penn
CARL BOYD. Ca, LEO E scHEILBERG.
EDMUND l.. BULL y. J. '~-~.n.
ANTHONY r. BURNAM. EDMOND NJ. SCOTT. Me
j.. KY. MILAN A. SHALLEN-
HIRAM VI. COOPER. Ga. BERGER. Penn.
MYRON ). CRIssY. Mich. ANDREW W. SMITH.
OSCAR FOLEY $50. THOMAS p F. SMITH.
CHARLES y. FREE. Ind. III.
RodER D. COUGH. IND. John p TERRELL. y Y.
WILLIAM F. HARHEI.I. RIGBY d. VALIANT.
L0i'Is E Hr'TzLER Nd STEPHEN b. VERNON.
HERBERT Il. KRUMM. y Y.
Ohio. - RICHARD p. WILLIAMS.
BENJAMIN r MILLER Arz.
Va WILLIAM II WILLIAMS
rRovP MILLER Ga n - "'''''''N''
EDWARD J. MORAN. y. Y. EDMUND l., ZANE. Cal
EARL 4. NELSON. y. d.
Promptly at O'Clock to-day the young men
took the required oath. and now ul-fedged
cadets. Fifty-;wo others. who passed their exam
nations IN March. will report here next Monday
Young krumm who came here from the camp at
Chckamauga Park In full uniform. a member
Of the Ohio Light Artillery; He reported an
alternate. but his principal failed. and the young
soldier passed successfully and admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
MACHErE DRILL FOR ROrGH RLDERx

Tampa. Fla. June ls.-Roosevelts Rough Riders
had their first mounted drill this morning with
Cuban machetes. with which they were equipped
YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
MTNATIONS at WEST POINT.

NAMES OF THOSE WHO PAssED-oHIo CADET IN
VOLUNTEER UNIFORM
West Point. y. Y. June ls.-The Academic Board
completed the examinations OF the '9S candidates
who applied for admission the Military Acad-
envy last Tuesday. Only thlrty-eight passed sue
cessfuly. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

PRAIRIE AT DELAWARE BREAKWATER.
Philadelphia June ls.-The auxiliary cruiser
Prairie arrived ~ Delaware Breakwater at las
O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
4 <
Rear Admiral Dewey.

Rear Admiral Dewey.
Our boys in blue have gone TO thrash the boast
ing Spanish Nation.
Whose tyranny DER Cuba dsgraces all creation
Their medicine is shot and shell: the Spaniards
now are quakng
For there is quite a difference before and after
taking
This fact was quickly proved to them by Dewey
Manila.
The Spanish can't lick Uncle Sam. for he takes
Hoods Sarsaparilla.