davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THIRD EXPEDITION MAY GO MoNpAi

san Francisco June 24-Arrangemen's loi t"e
.ou,no Of the next expedition OF troops 'or
Manila are practically complete. and every eHoit
,,iu be made TO start on Monday put 'he P''"
ability is that there Will be some further deiay.
Nafor-Geleral Merritt has left the mat'e' Vi
contamination in the control of General ot'S' II
is oxnocted 70 begin on Sunday. TIE who'e
cuo,a Of troops. including those who are 10 go
an the Newport with General Merritt on wed
,osd.v ne we'll as those who have been as
,,c,od 70 tho Government transports scheduled
>, coil on Monday. number roughly six thousand
men.
rho Indiana and the Morgan city are reanE'
and to-day both vessels began TO receive the"
,rosb rneat and nut # in their ice chests the
Ohio is RAPIDLY receiving her freight. and VIII De
readv by Monday The city Of Para mas most
of hor freight on board. and tho Newport wh'ch
bos como off the drvdock IL loading both freleht
o,d coal Tho Valencia will begin coaling to-
morrow. The Puebla is still discharging' ana
mon are busy on her new propeller two pIades
~ which have been broken. The entire battiHoh
~ the Sd Artillery now at the Presidio' VIII
60 With this squadron Of transports.
The offer Of the Naval Reserve to man the
tugs purchased by the Government has beeh ac-
rented Tho cruiser Philadelphia Is still snort
RI mon. but efforts are being made to complete
her complement so she may soon sail for Mania
For tho purpose II exercising the three hundreu
horses which will be taken to the PhIIippiheS'
f. &c proposed to construct n long treadmll on
the vessel to which they may be assigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
GERMANY STRICTLY NEUTRAL.

Washington. June 2i-The only important
development n to-days Cabinet meeting was
the positive settlement OK the question of the
attitude Of Germany with respect to the Phiip-
pircs The secretary OF State has received
assurances which settle beyond question a"
doubt On this point Germany has no Intention
present or PROSPECTIVE. ~ interfering in any way
with tho policy or plans II the United states III
regard To the occupation Of thu issends. It's at
,i,ude has been. and will continue to be- one Oh
strict neutrality.
This statement. coming from nigh oil'la
sources is accepted by this Government In per
feet good faith and is regarded "A final and con-
elusive No further attention viii he paid by
this Government To any reports 10 the con Id,?'
witch aic constantly being sent out. II ~ ne
lleved in the interest n Spain. In the oilclal
reports received from Admiral Dewey AZ MAMMA
there never has been an inumaiion that TIER
many or any other nation by IFS naNAi irpi'-
scntativcs had ever shown tho least disposition
to oyerstep the line ~ strict neutrality nor mas
there been any reason - believe that their
sympathies were strongly with the Spaniards IN
the present struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
HOBSON AND HIS MEN SAFE.
N ANSWERING FLAG OF TRUCE 81 A->i''i'
OFFICER SAYS THEY ARE
IN SANTIAGO.

Off Santiago De Cuba. Thursday June -
% - -, nv The Associated Press Dispatch- bod'
70 Kingston. Jamaica. fled Friday June -
noon-This morning flag Of truce was TAKEN
n nv Assistant chief Of staff Stanton TO ascer-
tain the whereabouts Of the Merrimac PRISONERS
Lieutenant Hohson and his daring mpah'ohS'
The Colon. a Spanish tug. with captain 'o"-
cas- formerly commander Of the CaraVei 0a''"
1unta on board came out to meet MN zap
tain Concas stated that Lieutenant Hobsoh an"
bls mon were confined in Santiago town. Ihey
We're all we'll
Capta;n Concas said he felt sorry mat '"'H
could not be given their liberty. but the a"-
,horities thought it inadyisable Assistant
chief 81 stair stanton then returned TO the sup
HIS mission was caused by the refusa' q
enain to exchange the prisoners. HAD 'hoS sun
neon IN r. Moro Admiral Sampson was ~
notify the Spaniards that spain would DE me-
responsible should any harm hefaIl 'ne"'' i''
,,I,imatur was rendered unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
WERRI WAC HEROES WE'LL.
SAMPSON SAYS HOBSON AND HIS COM
PANIONS ARE CONFINED IN THE
CITY OF SANTIAGO.


Washington. June u The Navy Department
to-day received the following dispatch:
Playa del Este. June -
From n nag ~ truce | learned to-day that
Lieutenant Hohson and his companions are all
well. They are confined in the city of Santiago
four miles from Moro SAMPSON
Admiral Sampson is row In constant and prac
tically Immediate cable communication with the
Navy Department SN dispatches were received
I'm rapid succession through the early hours 81;
this morning. the last one bringing the situa-
ton up 10 T. o'clock las, night. They showed
that only half hour elapsed between the filing
Of the message by the A'mral. and the receipt
~ II In Washington. So tina, the authorities here
now assured Of being only half an hour he
hind the actual developments AT the scene ot
action.
Tho only message l.arlrg on tho general
situation was one in which Admiral Sampson
said TIM; under a nag o. truce he learned that
Ilohson and his men were We'll. and had been
removed from MORO Castle to the city # San
iago. four miles distant. This lifted i weight
OF anxiety 10 tn. condition Of this brave
band ~ heroes for, since the reccn; homharl-
mcnt in which MOrro Castle suffered somewhat
there has been uncertainty az To whether Hob-
son and his men were dead or alive. although it
has never been seriously believed the Spanards
would expose these men ID such dangers as To-
lead to their d,a,h. The !lspa'ch was further
reassurinS i'm that II made clear that Admiral
SIMPSONS assault upon the hnrhor entrance. to
which Moro Is the main defence would not he
crippled 10y having the fire kept away from tina
fertilization in order to protect HobsOn. 1t
leaves the result II such IN attack open 10 the
usual conditions Of war and not TO that unusual
and cruel device. which II was feared had been
rcsorted to. 81 protecting MORO by exposing
iobson. This action. coupled with the report
Of the naval surgeons that our dead marines
were not mutilated conveys Il sense OF relief To
the authorities here. as they feel that the war
fare now about to eliminate In bloody lighting
will be NJ least mltigated 10y those humane rules
which govern the action II modern armies In
the field
The other dispatches Of Admiral Sampson COW
cred a multitude Of details which have been
deferred in the absence of quick communication
They made acquisitions for routine supplies Of
every description. and indicated ne eded repairs
mostly minor IN character, to the vessels Of the
ieet Not word was said as to any engage
ment by the troops under General Shafter. and
IA the Admiral IL In close communication with
General Shafier naval officials regard this fail
ure OF the ADMIRAL TO mention any action by the
roops as conclusive in showing no action took
place yesterday was reported by the Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SAGASTA WILL RESIGN.
Confined from First Page

spanard. declared that the country must De
,o,1 tho truth The chastisemcnt falling on the
ro,io,, or on collective bodies. he added hau
never been undcscrved. it had been attempted
80 mako the Span,,rds believe. Continuing he
said. ,,o,o
For everything happening now the "ho'e
country the people, the parties ana 'he wv
eminent are responsible
IN soite Of interruptions. Senator "oh%"'eH
continued; 49,, coair
81 have many doaGner truths to tell. SPAN
has mover known what real colonial pohe. l.
Tho Senator then blamed the ConserVa'N
so,orelv FOR the present situation "i ana'9'
,ai, tho late senior Canovas del Castillo thought
cuba could be- dominated by Wo'PS' ""''
~oa,i,v the administration Of the island nee'eu
drastic reorganization. The war poh''' ~ W."
&C General Weylcr's policy. the speaker asse'
90 oad failed. and autonomy had proved mel
,S..,o, ,.,oouso il yyas attempted too late
,I.,.o,.or ,ho Senator explained. the attempt
., a,,,oror,v v9s useful AS If VIII allow SPAN
g., ont, the American hAnispherH conscious .,
A.,.',,. mad. , good attempt He declared
bir,se,f PARTISAN Of Ioace and Ira'se' N"'
,hot Ca.,,uos a. the expense Of Generals i"l"-
v!eja and Woylei.
senator Navarro Rodrigo charged Sen"'''
Gonzales with becoming the advocate "l INV
Injtcd states against the Latin races anu
c,aesed the Cubans who are anxious io' ~
roxa,Ion 10 the tinted States as maoihe"'
Senator then proceeded 10 urge the "eO''S"'
~ = union o the Latin races. saying II Ecu"
rome ahandonS Us. and We are 'NnIue'e"' W.
viii fall with glory. reason and Justice OH our
side If Europe ahandons us she VIII pe as
honored for all posterity. while Spain VIII nave
an honored name in history. for she mas spent
blood and treasure in discovering America
which is repaying her with insraiitude'
The Duke Of Tetuan upheld General "eyIe'
ard the policy Of the Colonial Minister. re
nortravcd the difficulty of conducting distant
var and scathingly denounced the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
NONTOJO BLAMES Madrid

San Francisco June 2i.-The steamboat i'''
,rinCs the following oriental auNlceS'
4 corresbondent Of The emma Ma"
talked with Admiral Montojo. VINO was ue'ea'e"
by Dewey at Manila. The Admiral VIM
wounded in the leg in the hgh'' sa'u'
sponsibity for my defeat lies VIII" '"e Wv -.
ment at Mcdrid. There were no proper 'es
-. 1,,o. sirce I assumed command of the
,o,, sta,ion hare I have been asking the Gov
orrr,ar, n. ships and torpeloes. but nothing
oo,ro constructed some torpedoes for my
col, hut We did not have proper material. and
.ho,. ,,ore hal I knew from the first that my
snuadron was berg completely DESTROYED ,
lSnaw the Americans had men -of-war. whereas
nv ships were incapable Of hghtihs WIN any
chance Of success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
LONDON COMMENT On INVASION.

London. June 25-"The Times. commenting
ea.,ovially tbs morning OF the American land
ms says:
The operations have been conducted with
considerable skin and GOODNESS: hut II Admiral
Cervers's crews fight on land as their comrades
fcugA, in the cofnn-shps at Cavite they VIII
give General Skaters troops tistc q real
warfare Iefore the Stars and Stripes hoat over
Santiago dc Cuba
The Indications ere. however tra' 'he TO-
sistauce viii not be prolonged.
The session OF the Cortes. which opened IN
on,inous circumstances. closes amid deepening
gloom "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
CASHMERE BOUQUET
WORKS.
FINISHING LANDING OF ARMY


get at the foe and the regiments are 10 De
pushed on 10 support General Lawton as last
as they are landed
The American flag was nown from the TOP "'
the Altares Mountains, back of Ba.quifi anna
Wild enthusiasm The mon cheored and WaN''
their hats the warships and transports let loose
tbc,r sirors and the bands played the sta"
snang!ed Banner
Major Lamotte with two mon ~ tho N''un-
,cer cavalry climbed the heights and raised the
flag.
CJ-RANS POORLY EQUlFPED.
The Cuhans under General Deme;rius Castlll''
who entered Ba!quiri after the Spanards had
deserted the town, wore little more clothing
than rags many OF them being two-thlrds
naked. Some had no trousers and only tattered
shirts while the majority of them were pare
footed They were mostly negroes, some D''"S
boys OF only fifteen years Of aEe.
The guns they carried were Of many models
ranging from N,ntlocks 10 Mausers ana Rem
ingtons All. however, were armed with ma
chetes The officers rode donbeys and SCRUB
horses.
The sun was blazing hot. and num0er OF
soldiers were prostrated by the intense neat anu
were taken on board the hospital ship.
The troops are in fine spirits and are over
joyed at the aggressive attitude assumed ny
General Shafter who believes he can force MS
way into Santiago de cuba and strike the span
ish guns heavy blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

treatments insisted upon by the average physician
DI Picrccs favoiite Prescription does away WIN inc
necessity foi these obnoxious examinations ana local
treatments Ii directly and only on thc delicate
and important organ, that the vcsibulo OF human
life and makes them strong. healthy. vigorous, VINE
and elastic II fits for wfchood and motherhood 1t
bauishcs the annoyance OF the uncomfortable period
preceding maternity and makes baby arrival III the
world easy and nearly painless. All the dangers of
maternity vanish under its bcnchSent influence It's
use during tic period of anticipation - guarantee
of the little strangers health aud All ample supply
Of natural nourishmcnt. Thousands of women have
testified to it. marvellous merits. All medicine store
sell it. Accept no substitute that may be represented
as just As good
For ten wears Suffered untold misery. writes MIS-
Carlinc King Of New Scio;o Co. Ohio ! then
took Or rerces Favoc Prescription and eleven months
later presented my husband with twelve pound boy
Nv health Is good
Over thousands pages Of sound medical advice
absolutely free Send 81 one-ceut stamps II arr
mailing onip. for paper covered copy OF Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Cloth
bound II stamps Address. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association Buffalo, n \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
4SHTNGTON HEARS TINE -

WHAT SECRETARY M-GER SAYS OF THE
r,cuT-CArTA1N CAPRON's CAREER
WASHINGTON. June 23.-Ur TO > O'Clock ms
morning neither the President nor Secretary
A,cer had received official news concerning inc
land enregement near Santiago which occurred
Yesterday morning At the office Of AdJu'ai"-
General Corbin official confirmation Of the dis
matches is expected al any moment
When the first bulletin relative 10 the engage
ncnt was shown to Secretary Alger AT o'clock
no expressed the deepest concern and asked for
further particulars as soon as they were re-
coiyod shortly before o'clock the story of the
engagement was read to the Secretary through
the telephone As the names Of the Killed ana
wounded we're read the Secretary countcd tho
numbers aloud. apparently making note Of th'm
ms they reached him
While the Secretary expressed the deepest re-
gre, Tor the loss Of the officers and men. he was
greatly eratlhed 90 learn that the American
forces had achieved what apears to he 81 de-
c.siyc a victory and had gained 50 excellent a
pOgitiOD Tor the heaNy engagement Wnlch lie CON
fdontly expected to take place in a day two.
SO great the nteres, secretory Aisoi
manifested in the battle that he requested. not
, withstanding tho lat"ntss 81 tho hour. that he
he given any further particulars which might
be received.
No information concerning the officers and
men killed in the engagement could he OBJ
ta.nod al the War Department. no officers
having charge Of the muster rolls werc on duty.
/ Captain Allyn *. Capron. Of Troop L. Rooro-
vel,s Rough Riders. Who is among TIE Killed.
was a son II Captain Allyn Capron. ~ tie
1st Artillery, and was well-known in Wash
ington He was second lieutencnt Of the
/ 9TH cavalry. and was recently promoted to Il, a
! captain In tho volunteer service and put 30
command Of troop Of Rough Riders lie Was
: young and dashnS of'cer and regarded
10y his srpcriors a 81 tho mos, promising
1 cavalry officers in tho service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

haste tina. they had no time to burn the town
though an Intellectual effort was MADE 10 w.
s,rov the locomotives OF the railroad ana 'he
rolling-s,ock
Genera, L,nares retrcatcd to Sevilla, six miles
n,ss, Of Juragua by road. and nine miles from
santiago de Cuba.
detachment Of one hundred and seventy
cubans. under Colonel Aguirra. met the span
,.h rcarcuard The Cubans lost two men Kl"ed
end Ind seven men wounded. The spanish Joss
"a not known. one spaniard was killed with
machete.
General Charec. with The 9TH Cavalry 'He
,.nosinle- Of the Sth and the 18th. 'th' LIN
aud 17,h Infantry. reached JuraSua at dark
General Bates. with the reserve Of the 10Th
I,.antry. and Colonel woodss Rough Riders
,di.roountcd). with a dynamite gun. hurried FOR
ward from Daiquri at 3 o'clock. proceeding by
forced marches
WHOM ,he cour,ers brought The news that
Juracua had been occupied the troop ships
which had not disembarked their troops
steamed TO Juragua with tho view Of landing
them there. But the neaNF s'd po"'hs VII '
beach made II impossible to get the boats
through the surf
Dispatches OF General Linares which nave
ham carturod indicate that the Spanards were
ordered to retreat toward Santiago de Cupa
without loss The Cubans expect the first stand
N be made at Sevilla and they have proved
good prophets in the past.
MEN IN NEED OF RATIONs.
General Lawtons men are badly ragged ny
forced marches and the intense heat. Ineir
ra,ions are almost exhausted. They star'e"
with three Gays supplies. and further food 'ou'u
~, 10 landed tonight. But a pacl-train will
be sent forward tomorrow.
Strong outposts are maintained to-n'sh' !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
HAMILTON FISH. JN

Hanilton Fish. jr, who was Killed IN me
fighting in CUBA. we'll known III TINS
civ and was the s,a OF Nicholas Fish the
banker Ills uncle is Hamilton FISH eN-
Sneaker Of tho state assembly. and his grand
,a,bar Hamilton Fish. was the famous SecT"-
,arv o. STATE under President Grant
Mr.. Fish attended Columbia IhiF"'S''Y' ne
was prominent in all athletic sports taking eS-
pac;al interest in rowing Like AL The members
OF his family. hc was OF fine physique. and rSp"-
cially tall. He was rieinbcr # the Tn h"agu'
Club and the -, Nicholas S0c'c;r. His aSe was
about thirty Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

The CELEBRITY Of the forward movement oi 'he
United States Army has embarrassed the quar-
tern,astcrs Department. General Lawton sent
hao, this afternoon an urgent request FOR more
,ations The mules and stores are areauE
ashore but some of the .rappings are SUI" o"
hoard shin. and will he taken on during o"e
night Colonel Humphreys says he VIII MAJ a
nack-train loaded and on its way ~ oas 'e e,,
tomorrow. 1t should reach Jurdsu"
An attempt to send supplies to Jurasua 'n'S
afternoon in boats failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SPANIARDS PREPARED TO FlGHE

Madrid. Jure 2i.-Dispa tches from the spa"-
ish military commander at Santiago &c '"'"
deny that his forces are Inadequate. lie s",'
General Lrares has twelve battalions Oh "
fantry and several batteries OF artillery o."
he adds that all the strategic positions arou"'
the city are strongly occupied.
ContinunC the dispatches say the Sp''
may fall back before the Americans 'hut g
until they are out ot reach Of the ships gun,
An ohicla' dispatch from Havana says Wv
Spanish commander at Sitorey was kil''o -
the recent fighting there. The sparisr's '""',
that during the recent honbardm'n' . VI
American feet they lost one man kihs'
had three men wounded ON the other I',''
they say the Spanish shells severely ua"'.
the Indianas port side and that three
struck the Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
,SrTrNJD To THE n tRBOR Pl1ROh.

Rcar-A1mir,l Erlcr iSsu'4 orders for The follow
Ing officer. e. lake command or To be "s''sh'' 10
the vessels named bco" ,.,,
,..,.,s.. " MkAY Ensign PArL Ia rA'H
.aI ,nsisn ions I.ANREN't to the e inverted '''''
t.e,,arant e. # GEANT 20 ne converted f"rr} boat
.,;'scrn.r i.us-c.l. lu Boston laflcr ,..,..
'.euicuan' II. DAY TO che converted NA'h '''7'''
D.. N.Y I.iL Ilris,f -..t ,.,..,
Lieutenant O. nrrkLANp TO ne converter va III
s , -. Eoisf:Hr FoRSIIW t. 'he converted CARL
Anon IN N-w lniE Ilaihof O.. -.
"a. ,,,coant rI,WARD GREEN - the converted 'uc
,of t,ar.c formerly ia" g. y. Jones. a. u nnit"n
Ensign DWIGHT MALLORY - ~" Apache"
i.ns!gl CHARLES %t;N MAJ ais io INC Apn'h"
The men I'm Tho harbor patrol hoats are 10 be PAL.
off at m, Sow liza :up-lrc 49, soon as The arrange
rr4nts are mad, - P1ymastcr stephenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
40 FIGHT AT SAN JUAN.

ST Thomas. Danish West Indies. June "a
No information has been received here which
tends 10 confirm the report from Madrid that
some Spanish warships at San Juan de Porto
Rico have been engaged with an American
cruiser.
II is reported that two steamers passed north
Of st. Thomas. going west. on the afternoon OF
Wednesday last. but this Information Ii not re
lied upon.
\ steamer is expected here from San Juan de
Porto EiCo to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
ADMIRAL SiNPSON y OhDE"''
,,.c.,.rtoxs TAKEN TO DECEIVE THE
spANIARDs AND PREVENT AIiAON
WHILE TROOPS WERE LANDING.

oN Santiago de cuba. June %, via kingston
Jamaica. June - Tho order Issued by "a"
,ni.al Sampson. who was entirely re7p""''"'
for the success ~ the debarkat"n oi "'''''
sh,fter's army here. was a. follows
,rho Army corps VIII land tomorrow morh ii,
=, fforce landing az I}aiquiri. the Idhuins
win begin daylight shirs -,ntqIh,a NC D way for
an rrnpnos'd landing by thanking our thr np ,hn
forces At that point Simn,2no"nsNo NJ Tpaiouiri
snollirg ~ the beach and blocknousrs a. hn "a
10 Enscnada de los Aliares and Aguano''S' wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SECOND EXPEDITION HEARD FROM.

san Francisco June "a The steamer Peru
arrived today from Yokohama. Hong Kong
and Honolulu she Will be impressed ior the
Manila transport service Immediately. The
Peru reports having spoken the second fleet Of
transports on June 20 The hrct VAS moving
rapidly toward Honolulu and wished To be- re-
ported All we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
WILL ATTACK SPANS PORTS.
Cou,rucd from first page.


,,sed sympathy OF it's inhabitants with the III
surgents 49,, ,,, tho
scarcely building of the capital except '"'
.onsulates was left intact and the streets VIZ
aid TO be filed with smouldering heaps OF ru''''
md the bodies OF the slain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
TIE LTri\Ii SIGHTED.

The steamer I.ucania which sailed from az.
pool on June IS and from Queenstown on '"e n
With merchandise and passengers TO Ne'"S a.
u ~ o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SECOND NEU-YORK MEN PAID orr.

Tampa. Fla, June 24-Thc "a New-York
Regiment was paid of to-day by General How
ard Carroll. Both he and Major Poole compli
nlenied the regiment upon its condition. The
regiment went out under heavy marching orders
this afternoon TO be on; all night. While on the
march cut to Tampa Heights Private Frederick
Nichols of Company g. va, struck by lightning
ard killed. Several others were shocked but
have recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
CAMARA'S FLEET GOING EASI.

London. June pa dispatch to Lloyds iro"
Nqiers confirms the report that Admiral cam
a-.,s feet passed tho island of PanteHar'd'
Going eastward on Wednesday. June -