davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12

CELIE ELLIS.
Prima Donna Comedienne).
Late Soubrette OF the McCaull. Dun, Ora
ham, and Other operate
ORGANIZATIONS.
THE RYEFORD SISTERS,
Introducing Singing, Dancing, and Cha
racter Changes.
The Transatlantic Duo,
FORESTER & FLOYD,
In their Laughable Comedy Sketch, en-
titled THE Dude and the Gayety Girl"
THE GREAT MARINEI.LAS,
In their Wonderful Ring Act. introducing
A Lady Clown.
HENRY FREY.
Tramp Comedian and Dancer, formerly
Frey d Fields.
The Old Veteran OF Lees Army.
s. NJ GREGORY
In His Original Songs and Banjo Solos,
THE Good Old Rebel in Yankee
Blue" and other Specialties.
ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.
MUSIC BY THE CITIZENS BAND,
Splendid car service 20 and from tho park
over the Traction Line.
Performance closes az 1870 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Shirt-Waists.

The time has come when we must close
o,,t the balance of our Shirt-WaiSts. be
the loss what IL may.
a. buys this seasons best style
ZOCs Shirt-Waists, that sold for 80 aud
~ now buys Ladies' Fine Percale
OCC. Shirt-Waists, that sold up 20 75c
AS- gives you the choice of Waists
fOSs that sold up 10 Csc.
All Waists that sold up 10 1913 90 nov
for .... ......... ......05 and 75 CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Sailors at 25 Cents.

Ladies' Rough and Plain Straw Sailors,
cheap at Soc, now. NtNlS,
Black Sailors. extra quality, with all-silk
r,hhon hands now ..............3S CENTS.
Ladies' Rough Straw Sailors. this sea-
sons best seller. now .;.....;;.oo CENIS'
ladies' Finest Quality Rough Straw
Sailors. In the new Knox shapes, az
10 CENTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Flower Clearance.

Beautiful Cowslips, full punches. regu-
larly worth CSC. quick clearance price.
10 CENTS.
Rose Foliage, three large sprays. fros,-
ed leaves and rubber stems, worth regu-
Iarlv SIC. now fOr.............2O CENTS
Violets. beautiful shade. with foliage.
IL CENTS.
Double Bunches Buttercups, were 7jc.,
now ........... ......3S CENTS
Assorted Bunches Wild Flowers Pop
pies. Corn Flowers. Buttercups, Daisies
ard Vioiets, Just the thing 10 trim chill
drcn,s hats for only.........1o CENTS
3 Full-Blown Roses and Foliage. now
for ........ .......1O Cents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

OFFICE of the Collector of Customs, Port of
San Francisco. October, 1S9S-The following
seized goods will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder, for lawful money of the
United States, at the entrance to the receiv-
ing department. of the New Appraisers build
the 4th day of November. 1898: 4oS cigars,
July 20. 1898; Is 5-tael boxes prepared opium
July a. 1898; $50 cigars Dec Is, 1894: ga 5-tael
boxes prepared opium, June 10, 1895; 1900
cigars, Nov. 10. 1897; boxes containing 400
cigars ] package containing AZ cigars Nov
Nov. o. 1897; $50 cigars, Nov. %, 1897: en-
broidered silk bed cover. / embroidered silk
table cover 10 embroidered silk handker-
chiefs, Dec. /, 1897; 200 cigars, Dec. 4. 1897 "a
packages cigarettes, Dec. q, 1897: 600 cigars,
Jan 4 1898; 5-tael boxes prepared opium
crude feathers, JAM II. 1898; 10 pieces silk
shawls and miscellaneous articles. Jan. H.
1898: l package cigars, jan 10, 1898: / bed
cover with embroidered silk counterpane and
20 silk handkerchiefs, Jan. 20, 1893; so glass
lamps Jan. 81, 1898: 3275 cigars, Feb /, 1893;
500 cigars, Feb. 81 1888; 1850 cigars March g.
1898; 500 cigars. March IA, 1898; 3 silk shawls
March 1e 1895; $50 cigars, March g. 1898:
silk handkerchiefs, April l, 1898; 5 baskets
water chestnuts, April Z, 1888; 1 package
crude heron feathers, April 10. 1898: silk
80, 1855; bottles perfumery May 2. 1895; 200
cigars, May II, 1898; 200 cigars, 800 cigarettes.
May H. 1898: 100 Jars preserved orange peel
30 wooden bowls, 10 pieces fax gill netting
800 pieces joss paper. June g. 1898. $50 cigars
June a. 1898; 500 cigars. July a. 1898. 50 5-taei
Aug Ii. 1895: 600 cigars, Aug. IL 1885: 400
cigars. Sept. 8, 1893; q dozen silk handker-
chiefs Sept. ~ 1895.
J. P. JACKSON. Collector of Customs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

s275o-Union ST.. near Taylor: flats Of 4
and rooms; rent s24; lot has two frontages.
sS5oO-Rent $50; brand new fat on promi-
nent street, east of Fillmore. In Western Ad-
lot
store, and 2 fats above OF and rooms and
bath, and rear fats OF 1 rooms each; all
buildings in very good repair; extra large lot,
25x137:s; Eighth St. near Howard
s325o-Rent s9s; all rented; 4 good fats Of 8
and rooms each, close to the corner of Eighth
and Folsom sts.; lot 25x75
s35Oo-Rent s3s; Central ave. near Golden
Gate; lot 2T:6x11o: fats of and roon,s,
all rented
SO, 0o0-very handsome, brand-new building.
just completed; rent 500; large corner lot; this
bath. ETC., each; very sunny and very attraS
s725o-Devisadero ST.. near Golden Gate ave-;
handsome new building, containing Z rats,
s Sc g. rooms BATH etc. sa'h lot a'hi'0' rent
house. rooms, bath. ETC.; also stable for two
horses.
s2oOo-Sman amount of cash required; very
attractive bay-window cottage OF rooms and
bath. ETC., on Jersey ST.. near Castro
SIS ooe-Rent $780, an offer wanted; good
ira large lot. over 70 feet by over 100 feet in
depth.
$7o0o-Hyde ST., near Ellis, story and
basement house OF 10 rooms and bath
s21. OOo-Golden Gate ave-, corner of promi-
nent street: large lot. 40x90; improvements
consist of flats and stores: rents SIT So
s3o0o-Tehama ST.. near Eighth: 2 story
frame building, containing rooms; also 2
story house Of rooms in rear; rent $685. lot
26x75.
house on Rincon place. close to Second and
Bryant.
NICE COTTAGE IN RICHMOND.
$2300-Fourteenth ave, near Clement ST.;
contains rooms, bath and high basement; lot
25xl27:s.
FILBERT- STREET COTTAGE.
s200o-A bargain; Fflbert ST., near Laguna;
contains 6 rooms and bath; also driveway and
stable; lot 25xl37:6.
FINE SPECULATION.
ss0o0-All of block No. 176. Horners Add
eighth and Valley sts.; 46 building lots.
BUSINESS CORNER AT THE MISSION.
stockholders and Twenty-third St; 2-story
building; store and fiat: large lot.
BALDWIN & HOWELL.
10 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
Daniel P. Kirby and Nellie Hermon. -. 80 %
!. Newton Rosecrans and Flo S. Stetson.. -19
Edwin +. Clay and Mamie Cardoza. ...-... "a
William Bauerlie and Annie Rafter. .26- 81
John ]. Kelly and Kate Connerton.. 25-24
Leopold Taibl and Emmy Kahl ........'....e.40- ~
Herman Tiencken and Lena Strassemuier So "a
julio Cesar and Joaquina Vaerla.. -27-2S
Emil T. Kruse and Molly Wethered .s..... 30 IS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

A. B. GALLAGHER Mrs. H. J. GALLAGHER
HENRY j. GALLAGHER CO..
Successors 10 Flanagan & Gallagher>.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERs.
20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School.
Telephone South So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
MARRIED.

CARLSON-HARM-I this city, October 80,
1898, by the Rev. ]. .Fuendeling, Carl A. Carl
and Frieda A. Harm. e.
HUDDY-wALI-In this city. October 16. 1898.
by the Rev. Mr.. McClish. James G. Hubby
and Anna M Wall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
LEGAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL sale of harness and vehicles. Lie
bold Harness Co., 211 Larkin. opp. City Hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS
RORN.

BORN.
KAvANAGH-In Berkeley. November l. 1885,
to the wife of j. F. Kavanagh, a daughter.
KELTON-In this city, to the wife Of David
]. Kelton, a daughter.
RIsING-In Fruitvale. October Is, 1885, to the
wife OF F. S. Rising. a daughter. -. :.
SCHRODER-In this city, October 20. 1888. to-
the wife of William D. Schroeder. daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

s2750-Union ST., near Taylor; 2 flats OF
and rooms; rent S24: lot has two frontag
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

SS25o-Rent s62 50 good place for baker
store, and flats above OF and rooms and
bath, and rear fats OF rooms each: all
buildings in very good repair; extra large lot,
z5x137:6; Eighth ST., near Howard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
TO LEASE.

OIL territory to lease on royalty. Address
Royalty. box 1892, Call office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
PERSONALS

MR. TAYLOR late of Dawson, please call on
MRS. F. MADSEN, 1922 O'Farrell st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

sS500-Rent $50; brand new fiat on prom
nent street, east of Fillmore. In Western. Al
dition; each fiat contains rooms, etc.; larl
lot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

s325o-Rent s3s; all rented; good fats Of 8
and rooms EACH close to the corner OF Eighth
and Folsom SITS; lot 25x75.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.


A PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
A years course in the night school at the
Young Mems Christian Association, months
of the year; studies In bookkeeping, arith-
tectural and free-hand drawing, stenography
and typewriting, elocution, English German,
Spanish electricity, civics and good citizen
ship physiology and hygiene; international
examinations held and certificates given. rec
ognized by over 60 colleges and universities
in different parts Of the country; special in
ducement to young men; call send for edu-
oatienal proepectus membership ticket In
cludes all other privileges, lectures. enter
tainments, university extension course. gym
nasium instruction in swimming, etc. H. ].
MCCOY, General Secretary.
HEALD's Business College. "a Post st-Book-
Keeping business practice. shorthand. typ
ing teiegraphy. languages, English branches
electrical, civil and mining engineering;
veying, ASA ing, etc; 20 teachers; HOO grad
yates placed since 1892: catalogue
AYREs' Business College, 72s Marlse. st.; indi-
vidual instruction in shorthand, tipping, book
keeping, biography penmanship. English
branches ETC.: life scholarship. $50; low rates
per week and month.
INSTRUMENTATION piano, cornet. mando-
lin, etc THE MISSES LANE, 39fl Twenty
fourth ST.. near Sanchez.
SAN FRANCISCO Business College. 1885 Market
ST.; 400 positions secured in last years.
EITHER lessons given by MAX MAIER, SIG
Turk ST., bet. Larkin and Polk
ENGINEERING School. civil. electrical, min
ing. mech. survey, assay. archit. "a day& eve;
ELOCUTIoN and oratory: f. Cooke Caldwell;
1e yrs. experience. Press Club bldg. l23 Ellis
BOOKKEEPING, rapid calculation, practically
taught; short time Tarr 6I2 Parrotf bldg.
ENGLISH literature mythology: Shakespeare
classes; PR. tuition Mrs. Ehrman. 1884 Bush
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-29

calmer reason, 10 resolve 20 investigate
facts and await material proof before
forming Judgment as to the cause and
responsibility, and, II facts warranted,
the remedy due. This course necessarily
recommended itself from the outset 90
the executive, for only in the light Of
dispsssionately ascertained certainty
could it determine the nature and meas
ure Of Its full duty In the matter.
The usual procedure was followed, ss
IN all cases Of casualty or disaster TO
national vessels Of any maritime state.
A naval court OF inquiry was nc once
organized, composed of officers well
qualified by rank and practical expert
ence to discharge the onerous duties Inn
posed upon them. Aided by Q strong
force Of wreckers and divers the court
proceeded TO make a thorough investi-
cation on the spot, employing every
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-29

Havana, Cuba, being az that time moored
70 the same buoy 20 which she had BEEN
taken upon arrival There were two
explosions Of n distinctly different char
acter, with g very short but distinct IN
terval between them and the forward
part Of the ship was lifted to marked
degree at the time Of the explosion
The first explosion was more In the na-
ture Of q report, like that Of q gun,
while the second explosion was more
open, prolonged and of greater volume.
This second explosion was, in the opin-
ion Of the court, caused by partial ex-
plosion Of two or more Of the forward
magazines Of the Maine.
4. Evidence bearing on this. being
principally obtained from divers, did
not enable the court to form any defn-
ite conclusion as to the condition OF the
wreck, although it established the after
part Of the ship was practically intact
and sank in that condition q very few
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-29
CROWDS AT THE CAPITOL

The Galleries of Both Houses Packed
to Their Utmost Capacity.
Washington. March 2e.-Except on
the occasion Of an Inauguration Of .
president no such crowds as surged
through the corridors and stormed the
galleriers for admission have been seen
at the capitol In quarter Of . century
as yesterday.
Public interest in the findings Of the
board OF inquiry was at white hes.. AT
daylight people were already seeking en-
trance to the capitol and hours before
noon, when the house convened, the
marble stairwa Us were choked with peo-
PIE pressing toward the galleries. Not
an inch Of space, remained in the public
galleries mt O'Clock. though long lines
Of people stretching down the stAirways
TO the lower corridors continued TO
press forward. Within few minutes
the reserved galleries were thrown open
and they were completely filed with
the exception Of those reserved for the
diplomatic corps and the families Of the
president and the cabinet. Admission
20 these galleries was strictly by card,
and many distinguished personAges were
there.
On the floor there was almost as much
excitement a. In the galleries. although
the full synopsis Of the report, which
wna printed by newspapers taking the
Associated Press. had taken the keen
edge on the anxiety with which the
members were awaiting he reading Of
the oGcial finding Of the board
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-29
ORDERED TO MAKE HASTE,
spAin's Crippled rorpedoboAt Instructed
20 Mako For spain

spAin's Crippled rorpedoboat Instruoted
70 Mako For SPAIN
New York, March PA dispatch 70
The World from Waterford, Ireland,
says;
The torpedoboat destroyer Audaz, al
though crippled by a gale. is ordered to
Spain with all possible haste. She put
in here Friday with both bows smashed
In, her stern twisted several feet out Of
line and other serious damage, sustained
while trying TO cross the Bay Of Biscay
on the way from her builders at Clydes-
bank, Scotland, 70 Ferrol, Spain Her
collision burst, bat the second bulkhead
stopped the water, preventing her from
laundering. Her captain intended to
take the vessel to the Clyde for repairs,
but the government at Madrid deemed
it important that the Audaz shoald
reach Spain at the earliest moment.
Therefore, the captain was ordered to
take her TO Queenstown for temporary
repairs to enable her TO make Lisbon or
Cadiz as soon As the weather moderates.
The captain said be was extremely
ANXIOUS concerning the fate Of the Osa-
do, a sister boat which left the Clyde
with Audaz and encountered the same
violent storm He hoped she had OBJ
tanned shelter in some other port, but
there il no report yet Of her arrival any
where. The two new torpedo boat de-
stroyers parted company in a hurricane.
The captain Of the Audaz says he and
his crew had frightful experience. be-
ing battened Tor rs hours in n terrific
sea. in which the Audaz was completely
buried half the time. The men have
not been permitted 20 come ashore. The
captain is afraid that they may desert
rather than lace the remainder Of the
voyage TO Spain II Is quite possible too
that they might be subjected to hostile
demonstrations from the people Of
Waterford
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-29

minutes after the destruction Of the far.
ward part. The following facts In re-
gard % the forward part Of the ship are,
however, established by the testimony.
A portion Of the port side Of the pro-
tective deck, which extends from about
frame 30 TO about frame ~. was blown
mp aft and over TO port. The main deck
from about frame 80 to about frame Il
was blown up aft and slightly over 10
starboard, folding the forward part Of
the middle supcrstructure over and the
top Of the after part. This was, in the
opinion OF the court, caused by the par
tial explosion of two or more Of the for
ward magazines of the Maine
At frame II, the outer shell cf the
ship, from a point llI1 feet from the
middle line Of the ship, and feet above
the keel, when in it's normal position,
has been forced up so as to be now abour
four feet above the surface Of the water ;
therefore, about 34 feet above where il
would be had the ship sunk uninjured.
The outside plating is bent into q re-
versed ''V" shape, after wing Of which
is about % feet broad and 80 feet in
length, (from frame II to frame s5) is
doubled back upon itself against the con-
tinuation OF the same plating extending
forward
8. At frame IA the vertical keel is
broken in two and the fat keel bent
into an angle similar 70 the angle
formed by the outside bottom plating.
This break II now about six feet below
the surface Of the water and about 80
feet above its normal position. In the
opiniCL Of the court this effect could
have been produced only by the explo-
sion Of a mine situated under the bot
tom Of the ship at about frame Is, and
somewhat TO the port side Of the ship.
8. The court hnds that the loss OF the
Maine, ON occasion named, was not in
any respect due 70 fault or negligence
on part Of any officers or members Of
the crew Of said vessel.
2. In the opinion Of the court the
Maine was destroyd by explosion Of sub
marine mine. which caused the partial
explosion Of two or more Of her for
ward magazines.
8. The court has been unable to OBJ
tain evidence fixing the responsibility
for the destruction Of the Maine upon
any person or persons.
The report was signed by the board of
the court Of inquiry, which was oom-
posed of Captain W. T. Sampson. presi-
dent; Lieutenant A. Mark, Judge ad-
vocate; Captain Chadwick and Lieuten-
ant Potter and approved by Rear Admi-
raj Sicard, commAnder-in-chief Of the
North Atlantic squadron
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-29
HsrrIbiy srusIiatsd Boas...

Atlanta, March 40 -Fireman respond
ing to an alarm early Sunday morning
found the bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Briley. white. and Robert Wilkerson,
oolored, In astore AZ N Hnmphries street
which was being rapidly destroyed by
IRE. The bodies were taken out without
being mArred By the flames Al were
horribly mutilated, the instruments Of
death, two heavy hAtchets and a meat
knife, being found on the foor. Mr..
Rriley was the proprietor Of the store.
and Il Il bel1eved that robbery was the
motive. The police have madsa number
Of arrests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-29

exchange Of the customary salutes and
renewal visits.
Tbs Maine continued in the harbor Of
Havana during the three weeks follow
ing her arrival. No appreciable excite
ment attended her stay; on the con-
trGry, feeling of relief and confidence
followed the resumption Of long inter
Rupted friendly intercourse. 30 notice
able was this immediate effect of her
visit that the consul general strongly
urged that the presence Of our ships in
Caban waters should be kept up by re-
tanning them at Havana, or, in the event
q hsr recall, BY sending another vessel
there 70 take her place.
At 20 minutes past nine in the even
ing Of Feb. 18th. the Maine was destroy.
cd by an explosion by which the entire
forward part Of the ship was utterly
wrecked. In this catastrophe two ofi-
GERS and 960 Of her crew perishsd, those
who were not killed OUT yht by her ex-
paosanA being penned between decks by
tangled wreckage and drowned by the
Immediate sinking of the hull. Prompt
assistance rendered by neigboring vessels
anchored in the harbor, aid being espeo-
iAlly given by the boats Of the Spanish
Alphonao XII and the Ward line steam.
eR Osey Of Washington, which lay not
Car distant. The wounded were eener.
ously cared for by the authorities OF
Havana. tine hospitals being freely open
cd 10 them, while the earliest recovered
bodiss Of the dead were inferred by the
municipality in the public cemetery Of
the city. Tributes Of grief and sym.
pathy weSs offered from officials Of ali
auafters og the island.
The appalling calamity fell upon our
people with crushing force and for q
brief time intense excitement prevailed.
which In q community less Just and self
controlled than ours might have led to
hAssy acts Of blind resentment. This
spirit, however, soon gave way 70
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-29
ANOTHER NEW PLAN.
Spain WIN Give TO Cuba Home Ruls
Under the Spanish FlAg.

Spain WIN Give TO Cuba Home Ruls
Under the spanl.h FlAg.
New York, March 2e.-Spain. a.
though apparently defiant. has asked
for further delay in case the United
States does anything more about Cuba,
says the Washington correspondent Of
The Herald.
This request was made by Senior Polo
y BsTnabe, the Spanish minister at
Washington BE said that Spain would
lay before the state department. at the
earliest day possible plan for o more
liberal government Of Cuba
This plan, the, minister declared,
would be so fair and liberal that il
would be satisfactory 90 the United
States and the Cubans, and it would
bring about peace on the island spain's
proposal is generally believed In Wash
ington 20 have come too late. President
Mckinley and the Spanish diplomats
have given up hope of sverting war and
with Characteristic patience are ready
20 consider anything that might lead 20
n peaceful solution Of the question De-
tails Of Spain's new plan were not made
known by Minister Polo. but he en-
planned 70 Assistant Secretary Day that
Spain would not yield her sovereignty
over Cuba She would give the ialand
home rule, withdraw her trOops and en-
ercise the most limited authority, but
her flag must remain over OubG
It was also plainly stated hy the min
inster that the independenos Of Ouba
could not be bought with money.
While President Mckinley Is disposed
70 look with favor upon spAins's prupo-
sition. IL is not doubted that as q result
Of his consultations with cabinet men,
bsrs and other leaders the minister win
be told that no pledge can Be given TO
indorse any policy Spain may adopt
short Of Cuban Independence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-29
THERE FOR A PURPOSE.
zHagrovs ~ Havana 80 Americas Can
rak= Refuge.

Mnngrovs ~ Havana - Americas Can
rak= Refuge.
New York. March 20. 1t l. now said
on good authority that the Mangrove.
which sailed for Havana on Friday, os-
tensibly went there 10 bring away ma
terials recovered from the Maine. but in
reality TO be ON hand in case OF an out
break in Havana so that Americans
could take refuge on the vessel. avers
the Key West correspondent OF The
Herald Twenty Americans arrived
there on the olivette from Havana
Among these were Captain Sigsbee and
other officers Of the Maine, ordered
home by the Washington authorities.
Captain Chadwick viii remain at Key
West temporarily, although the other
officers continued north via Tampa
The concensus Of opinion among all
the passengers was that n general exodus
from Havana would shortly Be inang-
urated, as the excitement attending the
published report Of the Maine board Of
inquiry Is increasing.