davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16

into ono another. II. this case. A has nothing
TO be surported. 10 that the RETURN lead falls d
ita object, but the principle Is a rood one.
nevertheless, Y follows tho advice OF Cavern
dish. and ialse-cards. the top Of the sequence.
Ne. he Ia about to lend trumps,
Trick =. The trumip lend. looks natural
enough. although 10 IT. fatal In It's results. Y
mas the whole diamond suit. and sure re-entry
IN clubs. The adversaries are apparently try
Ing to get IN n cross run by lending their short
suits, and there is no Indication that the whole
spade suiti Is solid in B'A hand.
Trick 4. n A passes this trick in the hone
that y will be foolish enough TO 20 on he runs
tho risk OF losing exactly 1--we tricks. II Z's 81 IL
allowedto win. he VIII SEQ at once that both
King and queen are being held up against him
doubtedly take the hint and drop the trump
suit. giving his partner q club.
In this hand oil the theoretical conditions for
the favorable leading OF i've trumps are full
nlled. The trumps themselves arc strong and
tho partners suit and re-entry are beyond
question. yet the trump lead seems to lose no
fewer. than, six tricks, partly because the re-
lusnl e lead trumps leads the adxersaries to do
50 TO their own disadvantage. This hand was
played, ut several tables, and some players
Aba cards.
Here Is a much stronger side hand, In which
inc nve trumps are lalso very strong, and the
partner has much the same combination as In
the nenu Just given. for his spade suit 10 estab-
iished In the first round n &c Is led 10 him, and
opening loses four tricks az compared to
the common-se nae supporting card leads
deuce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16
NOTE TWO SPECIMEN ITEMS:

THIS picture repre-
SCENTS one of our
twenty furni shed
rooms, an actual
scene in our furniture
department. 1t is a
mahogany dining
o set, colonial
style, and has excited
the admiration of
thousands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16

Alb get four tricks only.
Trick /. AS hand exactly fulhls the condi-
Hoas usually enumerated as favorable for lead
ing trumps from Ave. He has strength In
ulmps. and although he has nothing in plain
quits himself. he has g good reasons for expect
ng mat his, partner has one good suit. which.
~ means Of his own trumps. he can help him
70 establish and bring n" The partner
certainly, has a very good suit. which can
DC established by one lead. and he also has
certain reentry. so that the theory Is all right.
Lst US see how 1t works In practice.
rTlGk 2 There are some who would, prefer 70
,Sa me club ten from this hand, which would
rAEe one less trick than the diamond, az. b
YOU'D probably try to get his partner In by
eaalng a diamond. which looks like AS suit.
ticks io6. Y goes right along, having no
Trick 7. There is nothing better for A than
pdraw two rumps for one. but his fear OF the
%ng diamond and the club suit Is sufficient to
SSSter MIN from giving z a chance to pull both
hstrumps. one OF which he must save II Y can
DeIoreed with the spades.
Tick y \ talse-cards the king in order to
SV,19fceal from the -adyersaries the fact that he
SSnIi mas a reentry for his diamond. He cannot
blead. WI" ""' o'"'"
Mwhen A-B's cards came around to Mr.. and
nIs, Baker they did not him much OF the
rum, opening. there being nothing In the
n sSh Tor which TO lead trumps and the long
~ n n%ariner's hand being entirely problem
HNvAi' Ihey managed the hand this way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16

Alb get nye tricks only.
Trick !. There Is !. n reason for b;s aTt6ning
the advice OF the old masters and making sure
Trick 3. Finding one adversary evidently
suit. which his partner returns,
continue the clubs. because the major tenace
In that suit is apparently ~ Hg AIMS M nm ssa In the
rsnSS q Tor Sh Iesding the spade king. so he places
Trick Z can easily read his partner for
avoided that suit. The rest Of the, hand is easy.
i f,s Piay 81 tS tss Z sR BaS re sss BEING IL olS Sssed on his
On the everyday at one table. A led the dia-
%S9d 4 10 Sa Sh ~ I Sss e. ere p sssRSsll iAss' Of TIE tRs
the spade ace; that Y led ,tIpmps. 4 won and
OF trumpa. Y then made the mistake Of leading
the minor tenaee In trpmPs up to ths Inn major .S
tie spade King. Clearing the suit for his part
ner. Then he ruled 2 diamond and led an
other spade. making nine tricks on the hand.
CLUB NOTES.
The Women's Whist Club OF Brooklyn hold
tie annual meeting last week and elected the
following, ofieers: Presidenssu Mrs: Bresken-
t tsrS' Mr SiI mcconnsil: TT Mss; re% hrs. be wit Wiz.
Associated. with them, as dlrectors, are Mrs.
goddard. Mn oHywsiIer, the Mrs; Waller; Mrs.:
sserets n1p and S'S Tre mSns showed that the club
was in a very prosperous condition, both rs to
its membership and finances. Il. was re-
solved to make the season for the Wednesday
afternoon games from Oct, j to June ]. and
tnat the weekly high-Hcore pins should become
the permanent property OF the PLAYERS winning
them the greatest number OF times during the
season.
The brooklyn Whist Club elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: President.
D. G., LegRet; Xice-President. II. T.. Rowe;
gecrstary, a. B, Tremaine; Treasurer. @. A.
Barrow. The club purposes to take a more &C:
tive interest In match games In future, and will
probably have several good teams In tho field
before long. II will be called upon to defend
the Utica trophy against the challenge OF the
Knickerbocker Whist Club on Saturday next.
In the mAtches for the A. w. i. challenge
trophy. now held by the American Whist Club
Of Boston, the following elubsh have Withdrawn
their challenges: Albany Chess and Whist,
Walbrook, Baltimore, Ionic. of Troy and Park
Club OF PlAinfeld. This brought the ProYi-
dence Athletic Association into line to play
yesterday, The Albany and the New Jersey
Whist clubs come next.
ACanadian correspondent informs TIE Sun
that some OF the best whist players on the
English cricket team. now visiting thB coun-
try. who were firm. believers In the lonR-suit
Cayendish game, with American leads. played
afour-dRy match against some
players won 81 the rather decisive margin
Of ~ tricks plus. Although the PRINCIPLES
OF the shoTt-snit game were fully sxplainSdt 20
the EnglishInen. they ssemed totally unable 10
make any headWay against q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16
Yachting Notes.

Clinton II. Crane. the designer who has made two
unsuccessful attempts to egain the BeaWanhAbS
Clubs challenge cup that il nov held by the Royas
81. Lawrence Yacht club. rays that un Ter no cir
cumstancts wOull he either design, Duild or sail
q boat in the neat International co test owing 70
the fact that his bu sinssl arranR iments will NOT
permit him to devote the time necessary u properly
also stated that he will not ayain design a craft for
the defencc Of the cup. II 10th Of these men adhere
to their expressed determination, both clubs will 10
represented by hoAts "'olSed by other designers.
The steam yacht Aga. oWual by Clarence n.
Busch. N. Y. Y. g., has Just Lea sold & CbtGnA
Hoyt, 8. q. y. G. She Is u Il q, .IecR, sea ~gn ~
riRped vessel. l2D feet Owes all. aui - ntteu S~h =
triple expansion en.ine sud wat r tuoo boiler or the
latest design. The Alga wont int commission again
yesterday. which Is the twenty-hfth Anniye1aU
OF HOyts wedding. and will proceed from Morris
Heights 70 Oyitr Bay, where she will be used by
Hot for the entertainment Of his guests. The yacht
will remain in commission a month and then lay up
At Morris Heights for the wiGter. The AlRa Was for
merly the Veto and was owned by the late George
Law.
Tho noted schooner yacht corunet has been purs
chased 10y Frederick =. Pearson of this city, The
IOrpnct is one az the largest keel HehOoneTs in the
New York Yacht club htrt, being 1874 feet over ALL
125lfeet water hhr. ~ feet beam, IL feet q lnchea
hTaught. gnt wss launched In 1896. II will be re-
menlbtryd Tat SOME y, 10 ago the C1aonet raced
serbs the ocean Ia min Slnteg with the schooner
yacht DlVutlsss for SlO,OuO a side. tIe Coronet
worldtwier. and two year, ago made, a voyage "a
tho northern coast Of Japan. via Cape Horn. Her
new owners intentions are 20 Mt oIt the yacht for .
cruise 70 Porto Rico and south AmedeG the lAttS9
part OF November or early in Dscembor, aud lAtagaD
take . trip 70 the 4oditerrAnean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16
YACHTING.
A New Claus of Knockabouta to BE Formed
-. - D for NeYf Yenr. y

A New Class of K~nockabou to BE Formed
Us for Next Year. 8
The popularity Of twenty -one-foot knock.
| abouts In waters adjacent to this city during the
past season has been the principal feature OF
yacht racing. These Seatherly little boats. which
for several years were f~avorites with Boston
yachtsmen. have been received by metropoli-
tan sailors in a manner that conelusively proves
that they have come to stay. There have.
however. been a few objections to them on &C.
count OF the limited accommodations. and the
idea prevails that a larger craft built with the
same idea of seaworthiness coupled with speed
and graceful lines would be a distinct advan-
tage. To this end Frank Bovine Jones. Secre-
tary Of the council OF the Yacht Racing Union
OF North America. associated with a few others
equally enthusiastic in the sport. are at work
organizing a new class Of knockabouts with q
water line OF twenty-five feet. They have ale
ready received designs and estimates from H.
J. Gielow. d. B. Crowninshield. Thomas Fer.
ris. William Lawley. George Hill. Gardner d
Cox and William p. Stephens. Some OF these
designs were submitted last spring to the pro-
motors Of a similar class that was to be-
fathered by the American Yacht Club. which
1 nnd t the sSbse en aGSo %aHls 81 the ~ T az t Kish a Spsln
can Yacht Club racing dates. =
The new class win not be one design and
the Choice Of model Beyond ND barring az The An.
Keel type. The new craft must. however. cons
form TO the accepted rule for the construc.2
ton Of knockabolts. and the designs thus Tar !
received permit OF accommodation for one paid
hand IN the forecastle with berths for four In
the main, saloon. They provide for full head
room under the cabinhouse and a freeboard OF
not less than 39 inches, The water line e
ments are approximately 50 feet over all, 8
feet beam on water line for keel and 8 feet 0
inches for ,centleboard boats. Keel boats
must have 6.QOO pounds Of outside ballast with
q minimum draught Of feet. Yachts OF the
nlntFAh0nT1 fyD1 mmgI IN rry 4 NM nnMnna
outside weight and have 2 minimum drauRht
OF 4 feet @ inches. The cabin house must b
not less than 10 feet long, the sail area is limit
ed to 800 square feet, 80 per cent. OF which
must be In the mainsall. The crew is limited
to four persons.
From the specifications submitted this type
OF craft will be the popular one next year for
small boat sailors. Several Of these yachts are
already In commission. and among them tho
Goblin. owned by Clarence Whitman q tho
Indian Harbor Yacht Club. has exhibited cOp-
siderable speed. Other boats built under the.
same restrictions that have made enviable'
racing records are the Rowena. owned by w.
II. Rothwell the Manissa, owned by y. II. Fog~
ter. and the Sallie v, owned by l.. V. Perci.
val.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16

We display over 80 styles of China
Closets in Oak. Mahogany and English
and Flemish Oak, at prices ranging from
$50 for round ends, to S $4,000.
An eight-foot Chartered Oak Extension
Table, 3 #. 9 in, square top, our regular
1898 table, for $3.50.
A Stuffed Velour Couch, 80 inches wide.
full length, soft and luxurious, regular
$500 value, for s $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16

Alb get eleven tricks, q gain OF four.
Trick 1. A has no established suit Of four
cards no suit worth playing for. In fact, so he
picks the best supporting card In his hand; the
ter than the clubs.
Trick 2. As in the hand first given. B does
not go back, with the spades and try to force
his partner. but leads his own supporting card.
: Trick 3. Y does not rush of to trumps In this
case. although It looks, as II . cross run were
knows that II Y has four or five clubs and
he has five himself II is unlikely that the suit will
GO round q second time. SO he puts the ace right
differ from the long-suit school. for they carry
the theory OF playing secondhand combina-
tons as you would play leads into all such
cases as the ace and four Others. when q small
card is led from the right.
Trick 4. The cross ruff is now clearly in sight.
and B jumps at IL.
Trick IL. Y's Intention was good In winning
his partners trick. for he read Y for an honor
in trumps guarded, and thought he must make
T. IL A was forced. but AS false cards deceived
him.
Here is a hand played at the .Atheneum
Club. Toronto. In one Of thu. weekly, compass
leading trunps from Ave of them originally.
without any strength IN. plain suits to justify
1t. 2 dealt and turned the heart three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16

D get ten tricks, = gain of siI.
AMI, lGk : Mrs. Bakers return OF her own weak
herr instead OF going on with the suit which
A pa.IneI has asked hertz protect illustrates
psrsnm. IN me common-sense game which some
ibnrtu are very slow to learn. The lead OF q
dosss' or weak suit does not Invite q ruf: nor
eSnjs y hsE the PARTNER tn give mp all the good
(hearr q iaS ~ tho salt by continuing II. The
- on ne game Il 10 lrAd supportinR cards
NSh other. aud 70 70 maks the hands nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16

The tries 1. XIX 8 and Kt-R 8 gro defeated by
Correct %aoluitons to No. $50 received, from Theo-
aore R. Huylsr: pr9otlyn; n: g. BroSSklyn; 3. n;
You Are. Brooklyn: 8. stemler, New York How Easy.
RoGGii Fn:d F Carter aaF BS. ssSGi VI another not i; ws as% YORK SsE
I. W. Meyer. New York; ST. George. Brooklyn; II. W.
BaTE Ss f s9Ssh a ss' sss:l Ma'' a. follows. OR q with
RslS : or N Rii s. : Il III 5 e & % asS S- El'5 5: BB-z51in Z
with B-R q, Sc; Kt elseEhsre with Z IR; B-92
S Eath other Z Z ~ xt 2n ) Z = S &. . OF BIB with XXI;
Surely the author ought to be satished with having
Oe oofre Ct %soIntiio3s Q problem No. ss7 " Were reeeived
from How E,sy. Brookllyn; just in Time. New York;
Fred EngIs. 6Eeoiiyn; R. i. MauSer. New Yeri; Tet
ssng afoGii NEW Z T0F ss:S SSrreG Ny Yog go Az R b q g MN N.
New YORK; :, WaIter;. New York; Elek Emil. New
Yorf: e. ". Bsr Fly. s RsnSuf Bc. SSnn Ms ssndEfe I. s. k sss
Detroit. Mich; Charles J. Berner. Washington, 2. @;
bSs; E4Gd Mis. s 3. z assiiei Md broo KIM p cf e. z. e..
Hagaman. New York; Geo. B. Morris, New York:
NorEsii. Conn. apdF 4: BasSs. LouisyiiIs. Kx;. for:
yardsd additional correct solutions to No. ga. a.
CORRESPONDENCE.
No. GA R I B CHI will defend the key move !. P 4 It
90 SnKt II 3 h No. x 2s : 3 81 aRd kh i. Rs 81 b Il fk' 81 moves
Players who wish to engage in play by correspond
enee with Mr., Coleman arc asked to write to that
81 M ISS.I j. c5A$l: s FS: Z problem 4,.so, you 1, sss.ard:a
y HE " ~ AChsS0 80 bAOOAOAAs -
composed by Frank Healy.
CT. Forman. Annapolis. Md.-It is certainly NOT
legitimate to transform 4 white pawn on reaching the
eighth square into . black knight, neither in play
over the board nor in . problem.
OUR CORRESPONDENCE TOURNAMENT.
During last week the following additional results
in our first correspondence tournament have como
to hand. DobEner and HauBSmAn drew q game in
the NTH section and in the ninth Escott beat Lloyd.
The former says he has won ave and lost one game.
CHESS NOTES.
ShoWalter has written to the directors Of the Man
haitian Chaaa Climb. RayinR that he will he ready tn
meet JanoWski in the proposed match on Nov. l..
The Manhattan Chess Clubs annual championship
and general tournament will begin on, Oct. az. The
club is now arranging for the details respecting
JAnowBki's visit.
resulted as follows: President, +, w.. Tyler; Vice
President, ". =. Dunbar: Treasurer. q. Heuser;
Corresponding Secretary. @. @. Perfall, Jr.; Record
ing eecretlry, +. G. Tolles; ToIm Captain, IL. W.
Tyler; Delegate to the Brooklyn Chess League. Z. G.
The St: Petersburg and Vienna Chess clubs have
continued play in the game contested by telegraph.
As will be remembered, the Russians lost the first
game of the match, which is being played for I 200
francs = side. This game was an Evans RAmbit-
The second game. q queens gambit declined, was
opened by Vienna simultaneously with the other
game, in which the Russians had the move, and this
game, has now advanced to the thirty-second move of
white. Appended is the score of the game to date;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16

Alb gets seven tricks only.
Trick 8. B's load Of his tennce suit Is the only
resource that promises anything. unless he is
willing to try the singleton diamond, which,
being a LONG suffer. he would never think OF.
II he goes back with the club the result is the
same, as he can make onlytwo tricks In spades,
and his partner, after rufflnR. will be forced to
open the diamonds, never making a trick In
the suit.
Trick 0. US play in putting mp the ace second
chances OF BIS getting into the lead with his
spades. II he passes the diamond he gains
nothing by II. -
see any reason for leading trumps:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16

X on X B; on X R 7; Rs on Q X md q kt0i ht1
on Q b , and Q b {; B on K 2; PS on Q Kt4.
WATERFRONT PIECES.
white to play and mate In two moves.
The judges, in forwarding tho above problems,
entries for our FIRST International problem tournn-
ment, report that the problem under motto Of "Ut
walk around by means Of 90 9 oh.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 6S6.
1.R-o5, K-B6;2 2. ROO, BxR; 9. Kt-oB 8, mate.
Observation-Disclosures other; 8. Kt-Kt6 mate.
]. R-Q5 {, KIP; 2. Kt-Kt q, mate,
/. R-Q5,B xP oh; 2. Kt-KB2.K-B6 8.R-Q2. mate.
1.R-Q5,B-QT;2 2. RIB Oh, XXX 8; 8. R-QKt, mate.
I.R-Qb;B-QT;2 q. RxBch, any others .Kt-Kt5 mate.
1.R-Q5. B-kt Z; Ar t SIX B CHI, moves; 3. Kt-
/. 2.Kt-QBS CHI, K moves;a.R-o.mate
1.R-Q5,K-B6;2.R-Q3,apy other; mate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16

which begins today at Braintree. Mass. He
was imported by @. W. Keyes OF East Pepperell.
Mass and Is said to have cost $4,000, Meerss
brook Bristles was one Of the best show dogs.
in England, and stands unrivalled as a sire OF
wire-haired fox terriers. ~
Il has been definitely announced that there /.
will be no show in Brooklyn. this fall. IL being
impossible to secure a suitable building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16
oUR $3.50 coRNER.

PROBLEM NO. 6S5-MoTTo. "uNcLn SAN"
n~tAoE-six FIEcEs.
q O.; Kton Q 1t Bon KKtsi p on ora,
The times., 1898-12-22
nouncement of American soyereigntv Inn.

nouncement of American sovereignty i'm
mediately is that General Otis is en-
gagged in conducting delicate negotiations
with Aguinaido for the disbanding of the
Filipino army and it Is desired that this
business shall be concluded before the es-
tablishment of an American government
in the entire archipelago.
When the American authorities assume
control formally and officially there can
be no further negotiations with Aguinal-
do. He will be compelled to submit to q
demand to have his followers lay down
their arms and take up their ordinary av-
ocations. The United States could not
tolerate the existence of large body of
armed men in any of its possessions, who
did not acknowledge allegiance to this
Government.
There is nothing unusual In the procla-
nation. 1t is similar In fits statements to
those issued In Porto Rico and Santiago
de Cuba province when the Americans as
sumed control. The President has not
decided what he will recommend to Con-
gress concerning the character OF the gov
ernment OF the Philippines. and the proc
lamation will. therefore. contain no prom
The times., 1898-12-22
Late Naval Orders,

The following orders were issued at the
Navy Department yesterday:
Paymaster's Clerk W. NJ. Quick will
report for duty to Assistant Paymaster
w. L. Sawyer on board the Badger.
The appointment of j. R. Woods as
paymaster's clerk will be revoked when
the accounts of the Vulcan are settled.
Assistant Surgeon C. D. Langhorne has
been detached from the Naval Hospital
at Norfolk and will report for temporary
duty at the Naval Academy.
Surgeon j. w. Ross has been retired
and ordered home from the naval station
at Key West
Boatswain II. Sweeny has been trans
ferred from the Richmond to the Yose-
mite
Paymaster L. C. Kerr will have charge
of the accounts of the Yosemite until
January .. when he viii be relieved by
Assistant Paymaster r. w. Woods
Assistant Surgeon r. o. Matcour will
be detached from the Pompey when she
is ordered out of commission and VIII re-
port for duty at the naval station at Key
West.
The times., 1898-12-22
ises other than that law and order will

ises other than that law and order will
be maintained, courts of justice estab-
iished, equal rights granted to all inhab-
itants and the people protected in the pur-
suit of liberty and happiness.
1t is understood that the President in
tends to put the Filipinos on probation
for a year. As in Cuba and Porto Rico.
the system of municipal government will
be changed as little as possible and the
people will have voice in determining
who shall be their local rulers.
1t is probable that If Gen. Otis finds be-
fore the proclamation reaches him that
his endeavors to induce the Filipinos to
lay down their arms and disband are use
less the proclamation will be Issued as
soon as it comes into Gen. Otis's posses
sion. 1t now contains a clause directing
the people of the islands to abandon hos
tile pursuits and resume their regular
business.
The times., 1898-12-22
DEALING WITH AGUINALDO,
The Administration Propose to Use
Diplomacy If Possible.


During a call at the White House yes
terday Gen. Merritt was shown the draft
of the proclamation which will be sent
for PRONUNCIATION to Maj. Gen. Otis. the
successor of Gen. Merritt, in command of
the United States military forces in the
Philippines
The proclamation had been practically
completed, but Gen. Merritt made several
suggestions which the President accept
ed and the document will be changed to
coincide with Gen. Merritt's views The
proclamation viii contain official an
nouncement of the assertion of American
authority over the Philippines.
1t will be sent by mail to Gen. Otis. as
the President desires to give the Span
ish forces plenty of time to evacuate, the
intention being not to assert formal con-
troll until the Spaniards have sailed for
home or at least until a large number OF
them have departed
Another reason for not making the an
The times., 1898-12-22

ter's department. has been embarrassed
by a number sof these claims presented
for the reimbursement of the travelling
expenses of persons working under the
direction Of army officers in the West In
dies. Cen Miles yesterday issued the
following circular in reference to the cub
ject: ut is the duty of every officer who
issues voucher for personal services or
otherwise, whether he pays it himself
or whether 1t may come into the hands OF
another officer for payment to certify to
the correctness of the account; and all
officers concerned are hereby directed
that when expenses of the character men,
The times., 1898-12-22
The Cincinnati to Havana.

The Navy Department was informed by
telegraph yesterday of the departure of
the cruiser Cincinnati from Santiago for
Havana, where. with the Texas, the
Brooklyn, the Topeka, and the Castine,
she will assist in guarding American in
terests during the present critical state
of affairs there.
No orders were sent by the Navy De-
partment for the Cincinnati to proceed to
Havana, and 1t is supposed that she was
summoned there by Commodore Philip,
who Is now In command of the squadron
in Cuban waters. The Cincinnati intended
10 sail from Santiago for New York.
The times., 1898-12-22
The Movcm.ntx or ~. No.,

The Navy Department received dis
patches yesterday stating that the Gin
cinnati had sailed from Santiago de Cuba
for Havana; that the cruiser Brooklyn
was already in that harbor, and that the
Resolute was expected to arrive there to-
day or tomorrow. The gunboat Marietta
sailed yesterday from Trujillo for Blue
held. The refrigerator ship Glacier has
arrived at San Juan.