davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-03-22

For many years he was employed herr
and was thought well ri by all who
knew him. His death occurred on the
18th inst. at his home. corner lIcald
and L"bdcll streets, Wilmington, and
was due to consumption.
John J. sheridan. the popular county
Assessor OF New Castle hundred and Il
resident OF New Castle, was presented
with Il handsome boy on Sunday last.
Johnny'S many friends here wish the
latest acquisition to his family all kind:
OF future success.
The green, under the direction Of CoI
Harry Rogers, has been cleaned up and
the dead leaves removed Children are
now warned t" keep nn the paths,
The sun., 1898-03-22
THRO( CHOU / DELAWARE.
H.n.k'>>iil.

Michael J Nrnihan. oi krnnrtt
~luarr, >prn. >unua, with friends in
Tins town.
Miss hattie Trayuor. ol LluIcn6rrg.
was the guest ul Mis- lirIcn Casey. in
Wilmington, Sunday.
While il resident "i NurkIyu va- re-
turning hom" frnm visit IT, Newark Il
few day az" he got O>j
Mis- \cIIi" rhc,iy. # Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with Mary lAtt,lGy Of
kHplu.
Nnrh rNrit"mvn prevailed about rllp.
ml."- west "I ll"ci"~>jn. Friday. the Ir-
>nIl "t 4 visit from mnI dog The ami
mai attacked all nf the caujur- it could
nm" and snapped It! gees, and rhi,kvn-
/ In d"E Wa> shot oy a cuIurrd man.
several l"'pI" ot this town spent sun
day in A-hIauu
Dennis Hickey "j lok)yu. had i sale
OF personal pr"l"n} ou Thursday.
Thomas Fisher i luhiug tive new
h"ns"> frr tn" kau!m Ciar Works.
I'"nWnin Dalton -pcrt saturday and
sunday in Winngtor.
mIldlng t" grind sand.
The peach pro>prr,> in this vicinity
are excellent
Ina runaway irN days ago john
lilrkrN had lu> Icg fractured.
Timothy Nonjha1 spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
l'r. John haIl. ot MiIiruwu. spent sun
dAv with friends in IIi- town,
J">cph lAii,rly. "l kupIin. spent sun
day IL Wilmington
{. J. Lyons, "l Ian,."ubrrg. spent
sunday III A>hIand
Francis quill has arrrptrd a position
a. stable boss at thr kanIju Clay Wurk.
Mis- Wa,.arc Of >catni. has been
visiting here
Miss storey ii IHuH,nbrrg. was the
guest "i Wi lum NiuuruIruIl in this
town Thursday
NJ l.a>brrn. ot pear this place. nas
t"urarlr> oi p"tato"- planted.
:. T. Chandler. Il merchant ui this
town. whra Il -hur, time ago runlrupIalcd
retiring from business ON account ui the
hard times. has decided to continue il,
business.
Robert Springer. Of near this place. had
sale "l personal property on M"ndav
Mr.. Springer and family viii remove to
Wilmington.
The sun., 1898-03-22
Patronize Home Enterprise
Shall Everything
Go to PhiIa=
deIphia =?
TO THE PUBLIC .

The undersigned will pub
lish a DIRECTORY and
BUSINESS GAZETTEER
of the City Of Wilmington
for lS9S, The book will be
diStinctivelv a Wilmington
work rhe compiling, can-
vaS>lng, printing, binding
and management will be
entirely 10y Wilmington
people.
The canvass OF names will
be bv intelligent, painstak-
ing citizens Of this city, and
will be complied BY expert
enced directory men, resi-.
dents of this city. no ex-
penSe will be spared to give
our citizens a tlrSt-c'aSs up-
to date directory
When a CanvaSscr calls for
Your >ubScrip,ion to book,
or for advertisement, ask
him if lie represents the
Home Concern. Patronize
home enterprises and insist
OH having the directory is
sued bv the
The sun., 1898-03-22
THE DELAWARE HOSPITAL
Business Transacted at the Fl ghlh
Annual Meeting.
REPORT Of The PRESIDENT
EndOW McntS Received During the
Year Increase That Fund Fully
$15,O(O--.T The Other Is,isi.
ness Transacted.

The eighth annual meeting oi tn,
Delaware Hospital was held vesterda,
afternoon a! Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets, and the following officer,
reelected:
Board OF Trusnes-Tilghnan john
ston, president; William I. Porter, wee.
president; Henry L. Jones. treasurer;
William Z. Bancroft, secretary; Edward
Bringhnrst, Jr., 'ieorge ". Bush,
Thomas jackson. T.. 4. Candy. Job H..
Jackson, Mrs. Austin Harrington, Mrs.
CHARLES q. kulnlurd, Mrs +. l.. N'iIpin,
Miss Alice f.. Johnston, Miss Anna f..
Candy. Miss ;. Cornrlia bowman, DR..
James 4. Draper, James llrgary, Henry
b. Thompson, Miss Anna I. Lea, Mrs.
John Bancroft, Dr. William iullrk,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Bird, Mrs. II. {. Jones.
Mrs. F. b. +. Miller, Mrs James 4. Hart,
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, Mrs. II. b.
Nones, Mrs. William X. Crosby, Mrs.
W. +. Sellers, Mrs ". g. Mcnulnllal.
lpr. Linton smith, Mrs Ellwnod Jack
son, Mrs. ls.-Smlth. Mrs. I.alnmol dn
Pont, J. Parkc fo,tlc..
Board OF managers - Mrs. +. l.. Gil
pin, president; Mis- William X. Crosby,
vice e-presidcnt; Miss :. Corneia Bow
man, recording secretary; Mis-. William
q. Mendinl,all, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Austin Harrington. Mis-. +. b. i.
Miller Mrs. James A. Hart, Mrs. .Cha"le>
&. Runiold, Mrs II. Is. \on-s. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Bird, Mrs. Ellwnod Jackson.
Miss Alice T.. .In.Ilston, Miss Anna +.
tanoy, Mrs. W. IT, Porter, Mrs. W. F..
SELLERS, Mrs. II. C. Jones. Miss Anna r.
Lea. Mrs. Lamnot duFunt. Mrs. John
Bancroft.
s.Afrof = Y>I,lA>>
surgical dep .,tncnt James 4. Draper
VI. d., John Palmer. .Ir.. VI. H.. Henry
j. StubbS, NJ. D., Howard Dglc, VI. y.
Medical department William X BuI-
lock, NJ. d., John T. Wales. VI. d.. vii
lard Springer, VI. H., Wlluurn Pierce, VI
d.
>pcciaIiss-ltead J. Mckay. NJ. H..
eye and ear; J. 4. El!eg',d, NJ. H.. n,,s,.
and throat
Dental depaumcnt-WiIIiam c. speak
man, d. D.>.
Dlsmnsary dcpartmenl-C. Russell
Jakes, NJ. H., Joseph MlIIkrn. VI. H..
ID. }. MoNoIIry, VI. D., II. ". Briggs,
NJ y.
blspen>ary ior eye, ear. hose and
throat. \. ElIego"n NJ. d.. Il. J. Me.
Kay, NJ. b.
u b'spcn>ary gynarcoiogisl - Hannah
Thompson. VI. u.
SllHlliltt ndcnt-Nli>s Julia {. Wilson.
In his report President .Juhn~un sand
mat the cnu"Hn..nt fund While not
such llroc increase during
iN'' a. made in 1886, has grown from
SIG -. ~ lu >11.NU. an increase. ,l
$40 10 81
he increase ca ne from a ylI, of
S',Wn from the mllN ul !'r MIliau
loInIriI l' hn>t"Il. tor the prrpr.. ut
'nd"wIng Il N Il in his nI-luuIv. and the
Dalanc" from tine estate of Miss Mary :.
Boyd
I'r lund will a 80 receive. during T.
'nIiillS year, over s".,Ub from the estate
II MIS-. ilrny II. Cater, " hu in hrr
VII uIitcttI l!;t Amount lu D,' given to
ne hospital. To- vIdDW It beet lul thru-r
u fallFnau men, III iu"nury ui hrr late
husband. Henry Il. carter. vino WAS.
lnrIng tl> rc>ldrNrc IN tins city. >uprI-
ntrndcnt oi the T., v. 4 /, railroad.
The sun., 1898-03-22
Com inrl'ce and Finance.

In Flour the movement was restricted
to small lots to satisfy pressing wants Of
jobbtrs. but holders were asking old
rates, in view OF the advance in freight
rates from the Northwest in effect to-day
and the tirInness Of choice milling wheat
in the West. spot winter Bran was in
small supply and fair demand at quoted
rates, and spring Bran was steady, with
a moderate inquiry and ample offerings
Demand for Hay was mostly confined
I" No. and choice grades, which were
firmly held with receipts well cleaned
up. straw was quiet, with little inquiry
except Tor the better descriptions. Re-
fined Sugars were quiet and unchanged.
Provisions sold in Il jrhhing way on Il
basis OF quotations. Wheat opened
weak, influenced by lower Liverpool
cables, but afterwards advanced e. ON
call. in sympathy with bulish smruIa-
ton in the West. due to fears OF damage
to the growing crop by a cold wave.
Continental adviccs were stronger and
fair demand prevailed from exporters,
but business was restricted by small
offerings. Corn options were dull. but
ruled steady ON call Export inquiry
was only fair, and lW,nO bushels So. -.
mixed in parcel lots were worked On
prlNat" terms. Car lots were quiet and
>icanN. Oats in car lots were firm
under light receipts, but demand from
j"bber> was on Y moderate. Exporters
were Indifferent. Cotton was unchanged.
Grain Movement.
Receipts At PhiladeNphia:- Wheat. -
lGl, Corn. m,On,: Oats, :N.Mo. Eut-
morc:-Wheat, S2,461; Corn, 2o'9'2;
Oats, %,ll2. Shipments from rhiIa-
lphia:-Wleat. 80: Corn. IS. ass:
Oats. .l2+, 42o. Haltim"rr:-Corn lo> .";l:
Oats. ,U.NU.
The sun., 1898-03-22
DELAWARE HOUSE,
No. 5I3 rlarket Street.

'unmrliuI. rtUln-. Nalualtl,> safely kent
until called for iN owners Bar supplied with
lest wines. Nhi>hry> aud beers. Meals At th,.
following hour. BREAK fast ,.:u y dinner, l.,
to . supper. htuN. sliIlaN.-HrtHk fast to ~.
dime. tu :: supper, to 1..'u
The sun., 1898-03-22
isailrONll:E. NJ, &, 4,

At meeting Of the railroad men held
in the office "f yardnastcr {. II. Cant,
well on sunday afternnn for the pl,r.
pose OF forming i.M.C.A the following
committee was appointed: {. II. Can't.
well. chairman; {. 5. Tazpwell,
secretary; \. J. lIyIand. ". F. Lynch,
I. W. Smith. ". Rnmmel. ".
Springer, \. Butler. Gen. |. T. Parker,
J. \. Hates. +. 4. Weat herby, George
L. 'lacklan. \. tha'rha. 4. II. Hughes
and J. w. Bailey.
The sun., 1898-03-22

HarriNgtO,I
Rev. I. r. Terry, pastor Of the VI. f..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

NORFOLK, VA, June 1.-(Special.)-
Norfolk defeated Richmond at the new
backgrounds to-day, as the score OF to 3
shows. 1t was beautiful day. and the
attendance at League Park was large
1t is doubtful IL many in Norfolk have
passed an afternoon more pleasantly in
some time than this one, which they put
in watching the Norfolks defeat their
friends from the head of the creek.
Everything seemed to be against Rich
mond from the start, and there has not
in the opinion Of the local cranks been
anything harder against them in some
time than they ran against to-day
Schmidts manifold errors and the ease
with which Norfolk batted his twirling
spheres were as disheartening sights to
the Bluebirds as they were welcome to
the CLANS. For the first five innings
Staley pitched splendid ball. and it looked
as though Seybold and Shannon's first
rate work was in vain, but after the
fifth there were times when it looked as
though Richmond might catch up with
the procession and possibly lead it, but
the Bindings could not overcome the
lead lost in the first half Of the game,
and they died on the field as the sun went
down.
The score follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
SPANS WORST BLOW
MORE SERIOUS THAN Any REVERSE
OF THE WAR.
RUN ON The BANK OF SPAIN
Inability on the Part of That Insti-
tuition 10 Help the Government
Means ImpossibiIity for Spain 10
Continue the War.

MADRID. June l, 3 p. M.-The atten-
tion OF the public to-day is absorbed in
the rush on the Bank Of Spain to secure
specie for the banks notes, which is con-
sidered more serious than any reverse Of
the war, inasmuch as the impossibiity Of
the bank to help the government means
impossibility 10 continue the war.
There was a long procession at the bank
during the day. All classes of people
were represented, and many women were
in line, waiting their turn 10 change notes
into silver. fearing the notes would soon
be subjected TO a discount
If the run continues. there is danger Of
the banks stock of silver becoming eX-
hausted, which would compel the govern
ment TO resort to a forced currency, is
suing notes Of small denomination. 1t is
hoped. however. that the panic will sub
side. leaving the bank a margin Of silver
The financial outlook of Spain is rather
dark. The government has entrusted the
Bank OF Spain with the negotiations for
a loan of 1OOO,OOOO0O pesetas G19O,OOO0OO
at A per cent. which sum is TO be raised as
and when required. The bank will en-
deavor to raise the loan at home and
abroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
REsToRMELs CARGO CONDEMNED
Case of steamer To-Dny-CharSes
Against Prize officials.

KEY WEST, FLA, June Ito 7. NJ
In the United States Circuit Court to-day
Judge Locke ordered the condemnation
of the cargo of 2,46o tons OF coal on the
British steamer Restormol. captured OH
Santiago harbor on May 2lst while trying
to enter. presumably to deliver coal 1or
the SDanish fleet. The case Of the steamer
will come up tomorrow.
Judge Locke also ordered an investiga-
ton of the charges made by NaVal-Caoet
Needham L. Jones against the deputy
marshals and prize commissioner III
charge of the prizes, and requested Colh-
modore Remey to appoint naval olncer
To be present at the hearing Secretary
Long transmitted the correspondence 10
Acknowledgement Griggs, who sent 1t TO
District-Attorney Stripping, who wrote
Secretary Long a reply, taking up Cadet
Tones's charges seriatim and disposing OF
them. Some charges he declared 10 be
false according to his own knowledge
The other charges District-Attorney
STRIPPING met by quoting the law. Inc
deputies he said, were laboring men or
fair intelligence. On receipt Of the DIS
trict-Attorney's letter, Acknowledgement
Grioes handed il to Secretary Long, VINO
made n reply defending Admiral Sampson,
who he assumed had been attacked
District-Attorney Stripping said tonight;
I'm my report to the Attorney-Generai'
7 had no intention of casting any rehec-
zion or suggesting any suspicion with
regard TO the motives of Admiral Samp-
SON and if anything in my report is ca
pable Of such construction, L promptly
disavow il. as l hold Admiral Sampson
in the highest esteem, and consider him
worthy of every honor that has been be-
slowed upon i'm, and of every confidence
that has been reposed in him; but l was
present on the occasion when Naval-Ca-
det Jones alleges that pilfering took
place. and l reiterate that every state
ment made by him rejecting upon the
deputy marshals and the prize commits
sioner is absolutely without foundation
of color of excuse"
PRIZE PORT MAY BE CHANGED.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The COM
plants made against the United States
officials at Key West of improper treat
ment of the captives on prizes brought
In by American vessels are being daily
reinforced, and are creating so much dis
satisfaction here that IL would not be sur
prising if the prizes hereafter taken by
naval vessels were ordered farther
north. 10 Charleston, for instance, thus
depriving the Key West officials of the
fat fees which they have been making
from this source.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

He took with him from Tampa over Wv
Cubans fully armed and equipped. ana
20 some extent drilled, and landed these.
together with over million ROUNDS OF
ammunition, between 1000 ana o'VOV
Springfield rifles. and steamer-ioah Oh
munitions OF war. including horses ana
mules"
This makes the third successful expedi,
ton in landing munitions OF war ana
armed Cubans on the coast OF CUBA.
Colonel Dorst was the first TO land
American troops on Cuban soil and TO
raise the American flag on those shores.
He was also the first 20 whip BODY OF
Spanish troops. In which the command
ing officer and two or three men were
killed. and he is the first TO capture one
of the deep-water ports on the north coast
of Cuba.
DORsT AND SCHLEY.
II Is a little singular that while at al
most the same time that Commodore
schley was closing the Spanish fleet In
the port OF Santiago de Cuba. Colonel
Dorst was and had been for two days
unloading munitions Of war in port
directly north and within sixty miles OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
DISASTER OFF CAPE FLATTERY.
Schooner FOunders-Thirty-F of
Her 81 Passengers Lost.


SEATTLE, WASH, June 1.-The
schooner Jane Gray, which sailed from
Seattle for Kotzbue sound May 18th, with
sixty-one passengers on board, foundered
Sunday May 22d, about nine miles off
Cape Flattery, at o'clock in the morn
ing, while lying-to in moderate gale,
under foresail. Ten minutes after the
alarm was given she lay at the bottom
Of the ocean, with thirty-four of her six
ty-one passengers. The remainder sue
ceeded in embarking in a launch, and
reached this city this evening.
The Jane Gray's passengers were pros
pectors, with the exception of Rev. V. c.
Cannot, a missionary. who, with his wife
and child. was on his way 10 ST. Law
renee Island in the Boring Sea. He re-
fused to place his wife and child on
board the launch, saying: THE vessel is
doomed, and we will die together" The
party was saved, however.
Among the prospectors was a party Of
sixteen headed by Major Ingraham, who
were QUILTED by Prince Luigi, of Italy,
for a two-years prospecting trip in Alas
ka. OF this party the only survivors are
Major Ingraham, L. NJ. Lessey. c. II.
Packard, and G. II. Pennington.
The surviving passengers suffered a
great deal of privation, and for thirty
hours their only food was a sack Of
prunes and a sack of turnips from the
ships stores. Sufficient water was caught
by spreading a tarpaulin during a rain
storm.
The survivors were brought here to-
night. They were unable TO account for
the vessels springing a leak and sinking
so suddenly.
The Jane Gray was a schooner of 1000
tons burden. She was built in Bath. Me-,
in 1887. She was owned and operated by
McDougall & Southwick, of this city.
Outside of the miners outfits, she car
ried No carQO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
MILES REACHES TAMPA.
Rainy Season Opens-Dorst ENpe-
dition "A Complete Success.

TAMPA, FLA, June L-Major-General
Nelson A. Miles, Commandments oil
the United States army, is now in Tampa.
The General, with his staff and large
Office force. arrived here over the Florida
Southern and Peninsula railroad from
Washington. and established his head
quarters at the Tampa Bay Hotel MIs'
Miles. Miss Miles, and Sherman n. Mics
were also in the party
General Miles was apparently thor
oaghly tired out by his hot journey, ana
remained I'm the hotel all day. taking
over the situation with Generals smarter
and Wheeler, and renewing old acqualht-
ances among the veterans VINO were WIN
him on the frontier
The rainy season on the Florida coast
may now be said TO have fairly com
menced. A terrific thunderstorm was
experienced here to-day. The rainfall
for half an hour was simply enormous,
but the ground. dried into powder by a
drought that has lasted for eight months
readily absorbed most OF IL, and but little
discomfort was caused among the camps
OF the soldiers. A few tents were blown
down by the occasional squalls, and some
lively scrambling among the unfortunate
occupants OF these tents resulted, but
no material damage was done 1 lie uuSt
and heat of the past two weeks have
been almost unbearable. and in conse-
quence. drilling hours in many cases
have been shortened. II being simply inn
possible for even the regular troops,
hardened as they are, TO stand 1t.
Lieutenant j. ID. Miley. OF General
Skaters stan, has returned. His trip
extended over several days.
BrigadieT-General II. w. Lawton has
reported here 10 General Shafter.
DoRsT EXPEDITION A SUCCESS.
An official notice OF the complete sue
cess Of the expedition in command OF
Lieutenant-colonel J. ii. Dorst, which
sailed from this port on the steamer
Florida two weeks ago. carrying arms
and ammunition commissary supplies.
horses, and mules for the insurgent army
under General Garcia. besides one OF the
largest and best-equipped bodies OF men
tnat mas yet volunteered for service in
me cause Of Cuba. was posted on the
pai'eun-board az army headquarters to-
oay. IL reads as follows:
Colonel Dorst returned 10 Key West
yesterday, after landing a successful ex-
psoition ON the northeast coast of Cuba
he landed AZ Point Banes. directly north
se'>@~ the island from Santiago de Cuba
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
THE COLON DRIVEN BACK.
Couldn't stand American Fire
Grave Events at Hand.

Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press.)
PORT-AU-PRINCE HAITI. June /. 10
A. M.-AcCording 10 the latest advices
from Santiago de Cuba, when the Spanish
cruiser Cristobal Colon emerged from the
harbor yesterday 20 the entrance OF the
channel she was welcomed by such a
furious FIRE, as soon as the American
squadron sighted her. that she was COM
PEELED TO return into the bay.
The American squadron. which left
Santiago waters at O'clock yesterday
af'"rnoon returned IN front of the bay
this morning. and fired two cannon-shots
which are believed TO have been a signal
arranged with the Cuban troops, massed
o,uvV sllons, aye kilometres taoout three
miles, from the city. Everybody expects
grave events.
The correspondent OF tho Associated
Press at Mole ST. Nicholas. telegraphs
that the United States torpedo-boat Por-
ter was in that port last night CLAY also
at a late hour, but gaze no account or the
bombardment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
sAGAsTA on THE SITUATION.
No Importance Attached To Gtbrai-
tar Movements.

tar
LONDON, June 2.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
"senor Sagasta has informed me that
he attaches no importance to the Visit
TO Gibraltar Of Mr.. George j. Goschen'
First Lord of the British Admiralty. The
government is not aware Of any increase
in the British garrison at Gibraltar.
Senior Sagasta said he did not believe
that any action had been taken there re-
Gently in any way connected with the
war.
''Senor Sagasta reported that Spain
would never consent to any negotiations
involving a diminution of her territory
but would wage war on anybody attack
ing her or attempting TO rob her OF her
RIGHTS He said he doubted whether the
alliances so much talked about would De
realized $500, =.
- think he observed their object IS
only that of disclosing Europe's attitude
Something may be attempted. but nothing
will be achieved, and in the end each VIII
do as 1t pleases. 49,,
"Senor Romero Giron, the new MINIS
ter of the Colonies, told Senior Romero
Robledo that he would consider 1t ridicu-
Ions TO think now of legislation for the
colonies as the only answer that could
be given now was with guns ana payo-
nets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
WHAT LONDON THINKS.
Santiago HnrbOr Probably better
Protected Than Manila Was.


Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press)
LONDON, June 2.-Amid the conflicting
accounts Of what has happened at slh-
tiago de Cuba, it appears certain mat
there were two separate incidents-tAe
Spanish torpedo attempt Sunday night
and the American bowbardment or recon
noissance Tuesday afternoon. ProDaSy
neither will turn out Of great importance
except as proving that the entrance 10
the harbor is better protected by mines
and guns than might nave been anuH-
pated from Admiral Deweys experience
at Manila. 1t is believed here that TINS
is all Admiral Sampson desired 20 as
cover, and that the Spanish Senate mas
nothing to exult over.
Admiral Cervera Is expected 10 repeat
the torpedo-boat attempts, with a we"
to keeping the American squadron as dis
tant as possible in order 10 facilitate MS
escape. Unless he can do this the Amen
cans are almost certain TO evenlutiy
capture the three or four Spanish cruisers
now known 10 be inside Santiago
THAT CADIZ FLEET.
The anxiety the Spaniards betray IN
publishing reports as TO the evoluu0ns OK
a squadron outside Of CadlZ leads 10 ins
surmise that Admiral Camara is already
on the way. This as the Daily News
suggests, may explain Admiral Cerye'a
torpedo movement on Sunday and also
Commodore Schleys tardy action. io',
as the Daily News argues, III Admiral
Camara is nearing Cuba, another COM
plication has arisen. and Admiral slmD-
son will have TO take care % prevent
him from joining Cervera."
The Daily News also suggests th'l
Commodore Schley's bombardment may
have covered counter mining operations,
with view 10 forcing the channel ana
that IL his vessels were damaged, a iresA
attempt will probably be postponed.