davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
HONOLULU INDISPENSABLE
ARGUMENTS BY COMMODORE MELVnLH
AND CAPTAIN BARTLETT

Washington. June &c (SpeciaD-The posses.
sion Of the Hawaiian Islands by the United
States has been shown 10 be practically indls-
nensab,e in two memorandum furnished to Rep.
resentative Grosvenor by such experienced and
weIl- balanced naval officers as Commodore Mel.
vllle Fnoineer-in Chief and Captain John R.
BARTLETT. Chief Intelligence Officer, several days
AGO in REPUTATION of the assertion made In the
debate in the House that there was no ad-
vantage In Honolulu as a port on the way TO
Yokohama Hong Kong and Manila because
Unalaska, in American territory, Is directly On
the shortes. route 10 Asia. Commodore Mel
ville's criticism is III part as follows:
less desirable port Of call than Snsia; 20
would be hard to find II Is sltua,eo aoVye 'ns
ooh parable OF nortn a ~ ae it. There
no trade or commerce and repair shops-in fact.
nSanggi fro 10 the Metropolis Of our Pacific
Coast 20 the gateway Of the orient az toHons INA;
any one ,5H at sreaes dangers to navigation is fog
and the sea about Unalaska Is one OF me iossIsN
regions in the whole world. There are times. now.
ever' in the winter when there is clear weather.
but then this most attractiye port Is c!osso q
corresponds to the Cult Stream in the Atanuc
tie region around Unalaska is blocked with noe
vessels that make business OF Arctic cruising
might utilize them but Il can D De fesht steamer.
sailing from san francisco are NOT go.ns ~ ~"
this risk ,.- ., T.. s,a
FOG tho earthly paradise which Hawai- VIII iuI,
nish US Here there is never FOG, and peFps s
summer makes ice a luxury OF Manufacture su'
sted I'm the belt OF the northeast trades tne ei.
maze IS almost perfect, and nayigatlon, Is tsrey
troubled with a storm Honolulu itself IS prae.
ticallv an American city planted IN these isIes o.
the Pacific with all the modern features OF CIVIL,
ICED ilfe and already port or can tor severaI
steamship lines The industries OF the Island group
have built No machine shops which are capab.e OF
making almost any Of To- repairs needed on steam
vessels shor, Of complete breakdown OF the lareest
shafts In other words We have at Honolulu not
only a splendid harbor. but all the other features
which go % make up 4 desirable port or can az.
most midway IN the great ocean which separates
our western shores from the Orient.
ON the most southerly route the weather IS Uni.
formly ine and the Pacific deserves its name; ou.
on the route which would be taken II ships wen.
by way OF Uualaska there Is not only the difficulty
OF fog and ice. but terrific storms and dangerous
rocks and shoals which are entirely absent from
the more souihery route
Captain Bartlett declares that the only way
for steamers 70 so 10 Manila from San Fran
cisco il by n straight line for ten months OF tho
year. which would take them near the Hawaiian
Islands This in connection with the fact mat
The Navy possesses no ship. except the Columbia
and the Minneapolis which could make the
voyage without recOaling on the way. makes
Honolulu Indispensable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
PICTURE FRAME FACTORY BrRNED.
FIREMAN FALLS THREE STORIES WHILE
WORKING At TIE FIRE But ESCAPES
WITH SLIGHT BRUISES

Tho four-story brick building at Nos. io2 and
lOi Nulhcrry-st. used as picture frame ana
moulding factory. caught fire last night and the
third and fourth floors were completely burned out
Nonenbacher q co. are tho owners Of the building
and the business.
The fire looked dangerous, and two alarms were
turned in Captain Dean and the Elizabeth-st
station reserves were called 10 handle the terror
stricken Italians 81 the densely populated neigh
horhood The tenement house at No. lo6 Mulberry
St adjoining the burning building. Is occupied by
over twenty-five families, and il took eight police
men 10 drive them from tho house. Each one OF
Tho tenants seemed to want 10 get some particular
article and the policemen almost despaired OF get
ting them all out.
Tho nreinen shortly controlled the flames. Just
as they were removing their ladders Fireman
Henry Helm. OF Engine No. 81, had bad fal. but
at the tHiri n@or ara nc Iasisr Slipped on the
asphalt pavement sliding toward the opposite side
OF the street. Fortunately II struck a fire escape
and snapped on breaking his fall. lie was able TO
40 TO his enRnc-house without treatment
The loss is placed at 5000 Two years ago the
same place caught fire and was heavily damaged.
Seven years ago 1t was struck by lightning in the
winter time and another heavy loss was caused.
Tho cause OF last nights fire Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
roryp DEAD WITH A BROKEN JAW.
A MAN KILLED. APPARENTLY AS THE RESULT OF
A F1GHT-ONE ARREST MADE.

owen Doyle. hf;y years old. who kept a news
stand at Forty-second-st. and Eleven,h-ave.. was
found dead in bed. with his jawbone broken. at a
Ralness law hotel. at No. col West Forty second
st. last night. The police say that he has been
murdered
The man lived In the hotel On Wednesday he
fought with some unknown men. and received Sc
we're injuries. which were dressed at Roosevelt
Hospital Since then ne had been confined to his
room. 4 maid found him dead last evening
Captain Titus. of the West Forty-seventh-st. sta
ton took charge OF the case. and put four de-
;ectives on Il. young man was arrested. but the
captain refused TO say who ne was. or 10 say any
thing Of the mans death. He would no: tell
whether the man had died Of The injuries received
Wednesdav injuries received later. Two
policemen were detailed at the hotel who refused
10 talk, ard Instructed every one In the house to
silent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
House.
CONSIDERATION OF THE GENERAL DE-
FICIENCY BILL BEGUN.

CONSIDERATION OF THE GENERAL DE-
FICIENCY BILL BEGUN
Washington. June 15.--In the House to-day Mr..
DINGLEY Rep, Me) called up the bill supple
mental 10 the revenue measure. designed TO
supply some omissions and 10 strengthen the
means of administering the revenue act. II ex-
empts from taxation mutual. casualty. fidelity and
guarantee companies not conducted for profit.
After explanation by Mr.. D!ngley the bin was
passed
After spirited fight the Senate bill making
Sabine Pass and Port Arthur. Tex. supports Of
entry was passed. with an amendment eliminating
Port Arthur.
bill authorizing the construction OF a bridge
across Niagara River at Grand Island was passed,
and then the House went into Committee OF the
Whole to consider the General Deficiency bill
In the general debate the bill Mr.. WILSON
Dem s. CO spoke in support OF the Lodge Immi-
grafton bill and Mr.. CARMACK Dem, TENN
spoke on the probability OF the war ending in a
policy OF territorial expansion.
The reading OF the bill called forth caustic criti-
son rep. y. d. on ex-POs,master-Genera Gary
for having added S5 etter-carriers 10 the service
and Increased incidental expenses, thereby causing
an expense unauthorized by law exceeding the
Postoflce appropriation. They contendcd that he
acted wrongly and should have kept the expenses
within the appropriations made by the last Con-
but Il was not passed. and the House at 5I2 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
STATUS OF pRIzE-sHIP CAP7IVES.

Washington June 1.-THE Atorney-Gencral has
been asked by the War Department for an opinion
a 10 the status Of certain persons taken aboard the
prize ships captured BY the Navy. and who !. Is
reported. in the military service o. Spain at
the time o. the capture OF the ships.
His report will determine whether or not these
man shall be held as prisoners o. war, subject 10
exchange for any OF the United States troops that
may be taken by the Spanish Army Most @. The
Spaniards who we're aboard these ships were taken
nome BY the commanders OF the vessels which were
decided BY the prize courts not TO be properly
captured. and therefore could not be held. Some
Of tbs persons Cubans. and W 10 the latest
reports received here they had not left the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
Al CADIZ.

prrAyO (hattle-ship). ENPERADOR CARLOS
and Ar FONSO XIII. (The Carlos ' n modern
armorcd cruiser. The Alfonso NIL Is pro-
tected cruiserD
CARDINAL CISNEROS and CATALINA uhoesc rd II
nrnnnrcd cruisers supposed TO be In need OF re-
pairsl
VrTORIA and NUMANCfA (broadsde SHIPS ~"
Nunianca has recently been remodeleH. INC
Nitorla is unfinished
pptxcrsA he AsTt-RIAs. ALFONSO XII and
TFPANTO (The Princesa de Asturias - -
modern armored cruiser. now being repai ~,
Tho Alfonso XII Is an unproiccted cruiser i"'
Lepanto is protected cTuser)
INSTRUCTOR. DONA MARIA DE MOLINA, p9>
ALVARO DE BAZAN and MARQUES ,b nH r rce
structor Is known 10 be ready for served
A1-DAZ and PROsERPINA Uorpedo-boat de-
stroyers).
RAPIDO PATRICIA. LEON XIII. CIuDAp DE Or:
CADIZ. ANTONIO LOPEZ and BuENos AlNhS
AUXILIARY cruisers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17


them 10 have another tug bring their 9"'n'S
back TO land, the Olivette having returned
TASTE OF HARDSHIP.
Tho CORRESPONDENTS who remained behind
hustled themselves writing dispatches. and so on
They were finally permitted to go on Generai
Miles's train. Sitting two in seat they slept
little. At Port Tampa breakfast was had after
much DELAY Water for washing was scarce. tow
els were more so. The ce-cooler supplied one
man with water for his face and hands which
he pronounced delicious for the purpose
About = O'Clock came the following instruc-
lions "All on board the Margaret in hfteen MN
utes. She Is to take US 10 the OlVette' bteaN
fasts were cut short air-cutting was Mastered
and all repaired TO the Margaret. But the carload
Of baggage had not arrived. AFTER a search vi
two hours among hundreds Of similar ones car
No. 961. Louisville and Nashville road. han peci,
found but on account Of the crowded state OF
the tracks II could not be eXtricated IN an nour
not 10 mention fifteen minutes. General 9hal
ter. Lieutenant Miley. his aid ana MI d,ai
OF the Plant System. We're appealed TO- ana IhaI-
IS the contents OF Car No. Zhl were p'ace' W.
board the Margaret. The two men VINO an nouI
before had hired tug TO bring their nageaI =,
from the OlIvcttc paid another sum 10 XVI -
back via the Olvette.
\ LUCKY ARTIST
About this time an artist OF a Chicago paper
dr,fted I'D smiling The entire region had been
searched for him all night in vain, and friehd
at last brought all his belongings to Port ram
M The Young man had camped on Picnic ISL
1 all MIGHT with some soldier friends anu
this was his first Information about ,he hua ~
departure His feelings Of gratitude may VIC
imagined. - ,,oraad tho trim
on the Margeret availing for final letter. as
This will attest; After thirty or fnOie nou ioa
hard labor. without sleep nap wa,i war CORE
snondence vet but sufficiently dlnerchl HV"
park Row TO make all glad they came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
RIGHT TO EXPEL SPANIARDS.

London June 16.-In the House OF Commons
today replying 10 a question relative 10 the
power OF the Government of Canada 70 expel
Spanish agents from that country, Sir Richard
Webster the Attorney General. said that under
ordinary circumstances the power 10 deal win
such matters was prerogative or the crown
and that the Colonial Government would not DO
liable for damages for expelling such persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
DEVEY'S NEW SQUADRON.
ONE OF HIS MEN TELLS HOW He is MAKING A
"MosoUITo FLEET" OF HIS OWN

ONE OF HIS MEN TELLS HOW He is MAKING A
MOSQUITO FLEET" OF HIS OWN.
The following letter has been received by Mrs
Kuhlwein. Of Sag Harbor. from her husband. IT,
j. G. Kuhlwein. the chief gunner OF Admiral
Dewey's flagship. the Olympia:
l.. s. S. Olympia.
Manila Bay. May y. 1898.
ming Far. present / m vers. hard work
taking all the guns out Of the Spanish mcn-of-war
which we have sunk IN this harbor. and there arc
about eleven OF them all having from six to four
teen guns on board We are going 10 send them
all home on a steamer which we captured today.
Early this morning captured fine Spanish
gunboat, only firing four shots to do It, when they
hauled down their flag without firing shot.
This afternoon ! was sent out In charge or a
tug with about ten men. 10 run around the bay
20 see If | could not lrd some small steam
launches Well. / did ind one launch only. but
captured two very fine tugs. better. both OF them.
than the We had. We are getting TO have A
fleet here. and are making IT all ourselves.
Every tug capture we convert into a small gun
boat at once, and the way we do II Is 70 90 on
board one OF the sunken Spanish men-of-var, take
a few good guns out OF her and mount them, and
there is a new addition 20 feet. This harbor IL
afoat with the American flag. and long may she
wave
also secured large spanish man-of-war flag
from Of the tugs captured which. OF course. Is
my own. and which shall take home
T. J. G. KUHLWEIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY.

Washington June is-The American Institute OF
Homeopathy will meet in Omaha for week ses-
sion on June o. The meetings will be held In
r,,sioh,on Medical College the use OF which has
been rendered to the homeopathic physicians by
their brethren OF the old school and has been &C
ceoted The discussions Will give especial atten-
ton to sanitary questions OF Importance 70 the
soldiers Governor Holcomb will deliver the ad-
Srsss OF welcome and DR.. A. II. Wright, OF Buff
fajo president OF the institute. will reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
TROOPS QUELL 1 KENTUCKY FErD.

Barboursville Ky. juno lS--The Baker brothers
were lodged In Jail here tonight. and the troops
have been withdrawn. Tho Baker-W hitc- Howard
fcud is likely to have its termination in the courts
Under OF the troops tho Bakers were ar
ralgnod at Manchester. Ky. to-day. before Judge
Brown. for the murder of White and others. and
their were ordered transferred 10 this county
The troops brought the prisoners 10 the jail here
and then ordered home by Governor Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
THE WAR CORRESPONDENT.
HE HAS MANY TROUBLES OF HIS OWN
TO ATTEND TO.
rrvr1v SCENES AND FUNNY INCIDENTS
ATTENDANT or THE RECENT hM-
1ARKATION FROM TAMPA

BARKATION FROM TAMPA.
On BOARD the Olivette, Port Tampa JUNG .
(sneciaD-All persons having a war cor'eSpo
ont among their acquaintances are "e-'
,rarned IN beware OF him on his return ne Is
certain TO make an abominable nuisance Oh nm
sclr by his stories OF his experiences C"'i
now, those with the Army have han 10 opp''
tunitv to describe scenes Of actual warfare ou.
for the last few days they have had no iach VI
excitement over their personal anairs' r"''
came the various decisions as to whether 'iiei'
horses would be carried with them Orlsihahy
tho assurance was that there woud DE III
trou,le on this score. few days ago. now"
ever came the announcement that the hoIse'
would not be put on the transports until al the
Army horses had been embarked Then' II 'heie
vas still room. the newspaper steeds would De
nrov,dod for Ample notice would be given OF
tho decision on this point.
TRANSPORTING TEE HORSES
About Sunday. when It became evident tha'
Tho departure would not be delayed beyond the
week. the men began to cast about for some wa
IN which 10 have their horses on the spot II they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
SPAIN AND THE LATIN RACES.

Paris. June l6-The Temps" to-day points
out that the Spanish newspapers which only
Yesterday talked OF the solidarity OF the Latin
races and appealed rpr help to France to-day
declare that every sacrifice should be made 10
procure the aid OF the Dreibund. .
Continuing. the Temps" says: I'VE WISH I"
draw the attention of those blatant and simple
minded advocates OF the Latin races and .
Franco Spanish alliance 70 this changed Tnooa
OF the Spanlards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
TO STOP DISORDER ~ TAMPA.

Tampa. Fla, June l6.-The newly elected Mayer
has consulted with General Coppinger regarding
the dsorderly conduct OF the soldiers here zen.
eral Copplnger promised to promptly arrest ahS
punish soldiers dsobeying the law. To further as
sure the legal authorities lie has ordered Two Nv
tails OF ten men each to be on duty at all hours -
the First and Fourth wards. lie stands prepa'eO
10 Increase this detail should II be insufficient .
Miss clara carton. who arrived to-day, went W
Port Tampa and is now on board the Red cross
steamer State Of Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
AFFAIRS AT CAMP ALGER.
NETWORK CAVALRY ENCHANTED on MANASSAS
BATTLEFIELD

washington, June 1.-THE New-York cavalry
troops stationed at Camp Alger tonight
camped on the battlefield o: Manassas. The troop
ers started early this morning on a practice march
which will occupy about three days. and In which
they will have some genuine army experience. Il
e. likely that they will encamp tomorrow night on
the battlefield OF Bull Run. They are expected to
return TO camp on Saturday.
Colonel William Cary Sanger. OF Ncw-York, ar
rived here tonight to make arrangements for tho
payment OF the New York troops for the time
they were In camp under the orders OF Governor
Hack Colonel Sanger will go TO Camp Alger to-
morrow morning. and as soon as the pay-rolls are
signed Will disburse the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
A CUBAN DISPATCH BOAT.

The officials OF the Cuban Delegation In this Guy
are arranging TO put swift dispatch boat ih'o
service between the southern coast OF the Cni'eu
States and Cuba. Several fast yachts are nov '',
being inspected. and soon as one winch w..
meet the requirements Is found Il VIII eithffoa nn.
chartered or purchased. Captain dynamic Ian w.nv
ME- @ Brien who has been with the Cuoaas on az
an expedition 70 Cuba will be placed In cnaIse
from the Delegation here 70 the CUBAN 1o'e'
plenC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
REFUGEES FROM ClENFTEGOS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Ardandhu from jamaica were Jose
L.afort. his wife. six children and two nephews
Lafort owned a large plantation near Cienfuegos
Cuba, but compelled TO leave there owing 10
Spanish persecution The party escaped TO ia
maca on the steamer Aduia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
SPANISH COLLIER DETAINED.

Gibraltar June 16-The Spanish Transas'
lantic liner san Augustin has arrived here from
Cadlz for the purpose Of shipping l.sOo tons OK
coal She has been detained by the British au-
thorties. pending guarantee that the coa'
intended fer purely commercial purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
ARGUMENT FOR NICARAGUA CANAL.

PROFESSOR HAUPT ESTIMATES THE COST AT
BETWEEN 500 10000 AND sos .ocoooo
Washington June is-Professor Haupt. Of the
Nicaragua Canal Commission, was before the SEN
ate Committee on the Nicaragua Canal to-day
rsc EXPRESSED the opinion that the canal. as pro-
posed was entirely feasible, and placed the cos. OF
CONSTRUCTION az between sO.VOW0 ana NsoVo.VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
VIEW yoURTB,CLAss POsTuA STEERS.

Washington. June sThe following four,h-cass
ros.mas,ers were appointed to-day for NewYork:
Rapport. william VI. Rodgers. vice +. j. Woods.
removed East Concord sidney II. Tolman' vice
Erederick Lumley removed; Niveryille Richard
" Rartord vice II. r. Nanhossen, removed. Sum-
nit station Frank June. vice G. A. Bovee. re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
RApIDo and HERCULES tugs. Captured.
DESTROYED AT SANTIAGO.
REfNA MERCEDES Unprotected steel cruiser

Besides these vessels there are NUMBER OF
cruisers of slight offensive power whose loca''oh
has not been mentioned. a few gunpoats' uun'
for service in Cuban waters are proDaDiy she'-
tered in some Of the protected harbors. Ihere
are also several vessels Of the Companla IFas
atlantica OF Cadiz. which are being MADE READY
as auxiliary cruisers About fifteen torpedo
boats are In Spanish waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
SPAIN GETS MONEY FOR WAR.

Madrid June 16.-The Bank OF Spain has
agreed TO place 2soo0Oo0 pesatas at the dis
posal of the Treasury for purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
YELLOW FEVER NOT SPREADING.

Marine Hospital Service show that there have been
no new Developments In the yellow fever situation
In the South. They announce the opening OF Camp
Fontsinebleau the detention point just out OF Nc
Henry Miss and that there are now twenty one
suspec;s from NcHenry In the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
EX.CONSUL HYATT TO AID MISS BARTON.

Philadelphia June l6.-Puask + Hyatt. OF Lewis
burg Penn. formerly United states Consul at San
tiago de cuba, to-day accepted request made by
Mas Clara Barton that he assist I'm taking charge
OF the relief work in cuba. Nj Hyatt left his home
this afternoon for Key West 10 Immediately assume
hts Ittffg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
DESTROYED At MANILA.

RFrvA CHRISTINA, CASTILLO and DON An
TONIO DE ULLOA unprotected cruisers SUNK.
DON JUAN DE AUSTRIA. i5LA DE LCLONi
ISI,A DE CUBA and NELASCO lunpro'ec'eH
cruisers Burned.
GENERAL LILO Ell CANO (gun vessels), MAX
OTIS DEF, DTIERO dispatch vessel ana lSLA
DE MINDANAO GransporD These four were
also burned)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
AT ASUNCION.

TEMFRARIO torpedo gunboat. II Is rep9rtssd
that the Paraguay authorities have ORDERED ,H i
Tenerar rios commander either to dlsmante MS
vessel or to leave port as soon as repairs are
cOmp.eted).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
COMPUTATION or WoRDEyS SENTENCE.
PROTEST AGAINST IT By FATHER OF ONE OF THE
VICTIMS OF HIS -wRECKTN5.

VICTIMS OF HIS TRAIN-WRECK1Nj
pavtucket r T. June l6.-Pa'rick +. clark OF
Central Falls. has engaged an attorney 70 enter
objection 10 the committing OF the sentence OF
death on salter d. Worden 70 life imprisonment oy
Governor Budd. OF California MI C.afh son
Patrick. member o, Battery L. ON A''"e'E' 81
California was killed in A wreck near Sacramento
f., 1874 the train which he and other soldiers were
guarding being wrecked by the striking employees
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
Certain strikers were tried for wrech!ns '"e
train. among them being Worden. who was con-
ylc,eI and sentenced 10 be hanged. Many iaoor
orqanizatlons Tried 20 save WOrden and PRESIDENT
cleveland wrote Governor Budd In Worcen $ pe-
half Mr. Clark believes that Worden shoulu OS
hanged az do other relatives, aud determines
cffoft will bc made bring about that end ne
necessary papers are now being prepared ana Ie-
cal means will be used 70 bring the matter ne'ore
Bud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
At HAVANA.

COME DF vrNADITO. NEI-VA EsPANA and
VICENTE YANEI PUTION. Crhe Gohue u.
Venadito is an unarmored cruiser Inc oihe'
two are torpedo gunooats)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
SPAIN TO USE CARRIER PIGEONS.

Madrid. June 16.-A decree has been gazet'ed
prohibiting the use OF carrier pigeons In spaih'
on the ground that they are powerful auXiIar'es
IN time OF war. and that the Government -
projecting the establishment OF a pigeon SER
vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
At san TAN.

TERROR. ALFONSO XIII. ISABEL. II ZONE
DE LEON. GENERAL CONCHA ana I'M M
CHAT. (The Terror Is said 20 be useless owIng
To Injuries to her boilers ard lack OF means i2r
repairing them. The Alfonso Nil Is saiI 10 pe
The transport Of that name. me Genera Npnoni
and Ponce Dc Leon gunboats. the lsao'i
n Is an unprotected crulser)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
SPANS FLEETS.

The following list OF Spanish warships anu
their present location is as nearly correct IN II
IS possible to make II from the conflicuns 'o-
ports from Spanish sources;