davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
CAPTAIN T " NOERIsON

Thorph'lu. w. Morrison. captain ~ the '"'h
Infant, Was born In lndlara March v it,
Nhon the CivIl War broke ont h" received an
onp1,rtri IT as eccond lieutenant ~ the ism
Indiana Infantry He served in the campaign
,n Missouri under General Fremont, and ROSE
- tn, rank 81 assistant adjuiAnt general OF the
Fourteenth Army Corps lie took part In thr
haftl, " Pea Rldgc. and served under Gen
.rols po,c and Kosac,lns through the Mlssis-
s,npi .anpalpn He was aso present ut the
battles II Chr.amnupa. Rcsaca. Kenisaw and
Inncshorn In $50 he mad lieutenant
colonel II the 10Th Indiana Infantry. The war
ending. ne was honorably mustered out of ser
vice Soon after he received an appointment
as second lieutenant in the 3lth Infantry. In
lSco he was Transferred t. tn" 18th Infantry
and in lssIi had risen To- the rank of captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
uALL.ETT ALSOP BORROW f..

Hallett Alsop Borrowe. who Is reported to
have been wounded in the battle near Santiago
on Friday is about thrty-four years old. and
the son Of the late Samuel Borrowe. the vice
president Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
cictv ON November T. lS.hj. Mr.. BOrroNe was
married to Miss Annie Curbin. daughter Of the
late Austin Corbn -Four ears prior To his
marriage Mr.. l'orroWe gained considerable
notorety ny bitter quarrel with j Coleman
Drayicn on account OF his attention 10 Mrs.
Drayton who before rer marriage was Miss
Augusta Astcr. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
William Astor. This finally led to the chal-
longing OF Mr.. BOrrOWc t. / duel by MI Dray-
ION. The duel. however. Whtcn il had been ex-
yocted would he fought in France. never took
place.
About four years ago MI Borrow" was 'lvi-
sion sl.perintc ndcnt OF the trolley line between
Jersey cay ami NrWdln. nccentiy Ia. Was
president OF the Coney Island ard Manhattan
Excursion Company
MIR BorroWe was ere of the first New
Ycrkers to volunteer to join Colonel Woods
Rough Riders. and was soon made sergeant
In that command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

elastic step and manner has natural attracuPcness
that no artificial agency can counterfeit.
A woman who is afflicted with the notifying mis-
fortune Of dull sallow. pimply compile xion or that
listlcss noyemen, and attitude which provokes only
disgust and rcvulsion III the opposite sex ought to
avail herself Of the purifying nvgoiating power OF
DI Plercc's Golden Medical Discovery, which makes
a strong healthy stomach and digestive organism,
purihes the blood and imparts natural stimulus to
The cxcfeory functions insures healthy weight clear
skin bright ewes and the animated manner and bcar
ing Of perfect health
A lady living III West Virginia Miss Anna Callow. OF
Kyyt, R6,ne Co writes " II j. with pleasure write
afer using few bottles Of r Piefces Favofitr Presc'ip
lion and Golden Medical Discovery and think them
valuable medicine for female troubles and weaknesses
could hardly 20 about Inv work had such inward weak
ness and constant misery the womb IL worried me 50
that would give ont in walking short distance had
cough and my lungs hunt all the time got very
thin complexion bad and my ewes would get 50
heavy evening they seemed stiff III the lids could
hardly them Many persons were alarmed about me
looked bad and had sioh a cough they were afraid
would go consumption fen 80 badly every lay TINT
had life about Used only five bottles III all
shall speak in praise Of grand medicincs They
arc blessings TO suffering females
Another good thing TO have in the house is vial
of Dr. Picroe's Pleasant Pellets. They bilious
I:ess md constipation and never gnpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
REINFORCEMENTS FOR I.1\ARES.

LONDON July 3.-The Madrid correspondent "l
The OBSERVE says:
The last official news from Cuba Is TO Inc
effect thu, the Americans suffered an enormous
loss in the attack upon FL C&ney ana Aqua
dores. General Linares concentrating MS troops
toward the defensive works around the toWh'
where h. hoped to overthrow the American
forces.
"Meanwhllo the Spanards from Guantanamo
effected a meeting at AltosonGo with the rem
forccmcnts from Hogun leaking 'ieht thous-
and men now marching to fall upon me Aineri-
can right flank and give General Shaftcr much
trouble.
General Pando. with eign, thousand men. is
now at 81 Ramon de las laeas and Palma
soriano II is tn, general belief tha the San
ting, onerations will last long tim"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
NAVAL OFFICERS DISAPPOINTED

on Santiago le cuba. Saturday. LILY . Via
Port Antonio. jamaica. $50 p. m.-Great dis
appointment Is felt by the naval officers over
General Dunold's inability &" cross the stream
Mt ACuadorcS which runs through a gully. Had
uontoons reen brought from Altlros. the west
orn blum of Agradores. commanding an excel
lert posit!on. could have beNr taken and held
under cover Of h fire ~ tho fleets.
There was ttest' across the stream one
span Of whict had been partly destroyed al the
western end Ii is not quite understood why
General DuHlcld di1 rot try this method OF
crossing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
TRiTNTNG.SHTP MINNESOTA ~ DANGER.
FIRE on A WHARF Is BOSTON EXTENDS TO THE
VESSEL NAVAL RESERVES ABOARD AID
N PUTTING OFT THE FLAMES.


Boston July 2-The une-story storage shed o.
the Atlas stores, VI ny ca feet. was partly
turned to- night with its contents. There was
stored in 1t LOO bales 0; wool. besides n largo
quantity Of cotton rags ami furniture, owned
by large number Of cOnsgnees.
The United States steamship Minnesota the
Naval Reserve ship. moored about 100 feet
down the wharf and for a time x was thought
that she would fall prey 70 the flames. To
add To- the fears Of her safety. II was known
early this afternoon that over twenty tons OF
powder and a large amount Of ammunition had
been put aboard her. But fortunately the fire
was kept from he magazine. although the side
II the vessel was badly burned
There were about Two hundred and twenty
five men on board the Minnesota who did heroic
work In fghting the flames. but several OF them
succumbed 10 the heat and smoke. or were in
iured by diving debris. vs. far as known none
are seriously hurt. tne or two nremen were
slightly hurt. Most Of the Reserves on bosrd
the Minnesota were Connecticut men, VINO were
To cav. for Hartford tomorrow on forty-eishs
hours leave There were about forty Massa'
chusetts men on board .... ..
The losses will aggregate a large amount. pu,
owing 10 their being distributed among many
individuals and firms. no dehniie hsures can oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
GENERAL SCHWiN NSFERRED.

Tampa ria. July BY his own request Gen
eral schwan has been transferred fror. the
Seventh back TO the Fourth Army Corps. H.
will assume command Of The division of General
Copplngtrs corps at Tampa. composed Of the
nth ard 10th Regulars. This division has been
in crnimard OF colonel Isaac u. kussey. who. It
Is said. will not he able to 20 to cuba on the
next expedition.
General Schwan will take with him his adju
tant. Captain Hucheson. AMI his aide Lieuten-
ant Byron. and Lieutenant Summerlin. Majcr
Appel remains as chief surgeon Of the division.
and also captain Frederick w. Cole. division
quartermaster. and Captain .,!vord. Assistant
Inspec tor General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
ANXIETY or REALITIES.
INTERESTED PEOPLE WAITING FOR rHT lists
OF DEAD AID WOUNDED

INTERESTED PEOPLE WAITING FOR THE lis rs
OF DEAD AND WOUNDED
At Al, the points at which bulletins about ~"
war are posted a difference was observable yeste: .
Gay in the crowds from tros which have previous
~ conerecatsd since the began. Instead OF. or
rather in addition 10 the usual hur'bct e persons
who watch the bulletins ~ tn-y would watch any
thing else OF unusual or oNcltns character 'here
were present outside che newspaper OIL IS tester-
day men and women Whose faces bore witness or
ming ed hopes and fears. they waited for ON
thing alOre-to know the names e those who had
fallen In the battle Of Friday. In many house
no Il Yesterday morning. IN the homes Of the we'll
to-do and the tenement hou,cs alike. the dispatches
printed IN the newspapers >r,n med cruelty made
Quate. And as the day woe ON the news, IN
Stead OF relieving, aSclaNatvi tlt feelings oil dread
II tear have undeI.Stimat ted tooay's Ca-ualtiSs
that dispatch from General Shafter caused a ten
siDu almost unDedrpbt. IN this city the relatives
ana friends 81 those at the front collected In Park
Row, IN Greeley square. anywhere where they
thought that they might obtain news most quickly.
And stl the dispatches Were terribly teucenf.
and sw.ethcnrts and wives Of the men who are
doing the cUuntry's woik-how could they he ~
perted to understand that Il was impossible 10
send any lists of the dead and wounded until tn"
II seemed unnecessary, thouehless cruelty 10 keep
them In suspense. Hard as so dler's lot H.. II il
Lot at the front that all the suffering Is to be
found
The crowds waited until late al nisht. but were
obi god to 10 home AZ asst without knowing whether
or not those near and dear 10 them were safe II
was riful sight. too pitifu for many of the de-
tails 10 be described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

leave Washington for some point where act on
is expected is likely 20 prove true, hut as yet 1t
Is nothing more than rumor. 1t is the evident
purpose of the war oHiiels TO send more troops
to Cuba az soon as possible. In a response TO
a reply received that the transports no"
of Santiago would be sent back 20 Key West
at the earliest moment. The transports are
needed 10 convey the additional troops TO rein
force Skaters command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
CONDEMNS SPANISH GOVERNMENT.

Madrid july AT a 'anquet In Madrid yes
terday evening Senior Romero Robbed" made
a violen- anti-GOycrnment speech. accusing the
Ministers - inactivity. of being without an
original iG,n AMI ~i,h leaving everything to tie
admirals and generals
Continuing Srnor Rchltdp insisted that when
the moment arrives Sla.n ought 10 treat di-
rectlt with the United states for peace. He
concluded with pointing GU, that the existing
lnstItuiiors would he endangered adiine
But nevertheless. We must d. our duty as
Spariards end defend our country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SdNPSON BOMB1 RDS FOEIS.
sLENCES TIE BATTERIES AND SHOUTS
THE SPANISH FLAG OFF MORRO.

or Santiago. July .. via Port Antonio ana
Kingston. July .. 12:l5 a m.-hdmira sampson
bombarded the fortihcations OF the haroor OF
Santiago for the fourth time this morning Inc
bombard,nent lasted from IiG to 40. the
bombarGmcnts The enemys hro was sHeHceo'
Moro Castle was badly Knocked about ana the
eastern western and Punta Gorda batteries
were torn up in many places.
The Spanish flag which has flown all the time
on MORO Castle vas shot down by the oregon.
No casuolttes were reported r. tho feet. The
encmy's fire was slight. though several SHIPS
came near being hit by small shells. one OF
these missiles passed over the forecaste OF inc
flagship New-York while Admiral sampson was
on tho bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
FIRST DAY OF THE BATTLE.
UC0ntinued from First l'aCe.t

Ship crews. but when the smoke cleared ava!
thN emblem Il Spain was seen 10 be still hyinG
and blazing brilliantly in the sun though the
Ga rsta" was bending toward the earth. Ap-
parcntly the flagstaff had been caught firmly in
the wreckaec Of the fort A few more shots
lev, led the bat;lements until the old castle
was ptifJl sight
When the firing ceased Lieutenant Delehanty
CT the Suwanee was anxious to fnish his work.
50 Ne signalled to the NSw-TUrk, asking per-
mission to knock down the Spanish nag
Yes" replied Admiral sampson. ~ you can
do ii in three shots
The SuWanee then lay aboui sixteen huncren
yards from the old fort She took her tune
Lieutenant Blue carefully aimed the linen gun
and the crews Of AL tie ships watched the IN
ciden; amid intense excitement.
When the smoke OF the Suwanee's first shot
cleared away. only two red steamers of the
flag were left Tho shell had gone through
tho centre ~ the bunting A delighted yen
broke from the crew Of the Suwanee.
Two or three minutes later the Suwanee ilred
again. and huge cloud Of debris rose from the
base Of the flagstaff For few seconds 1t was
impossible to tell what had been the erect OF
the shot Then II was that the shell had
only added to the ruin OF the 'ort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
OFFICERS AMONG THE DEAD.

SOME OF THE CASUALTIES IN FRIDAYS
BATTLE.
Washington. July "A dispatch received III
this city this evening from the score ol the
fighting at Santiago II Cu1l saws that ah"nH
the mon believe, to have been killed IN FRIDAY '
battle were.
colonel CHARLES A. wIKoFF. 2?d infantry
Iicu,cnar, C5,ouc, JOH;, II. PATTERSON. .-i n
faniN
Colonel J. II HAMILTON. ath ','Ar,
,.,r,ai, y " MDREIsON irth lnfar'r".
captain ONEiI.I. Pouch RIDER;
Information from the samo sourc" IL to the
effect that the following were among the
wounded:
captain y KERR. Cth -, alij
socori Ileuiora5- HORACE pENfTE'N' i''h"
Riders.
nASIl. Rl,",rTTs R.url Rt'rS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
WARSUJPS OFF MA\ZA\lILo.

Madrid July 2--Thc following disra'ch ma"
heen received from Manzanl,o. Province ~
Santiago de cuba, to-day:
Three American ships appeared NestefhhH
befor4 Manzanillo. The garrison and the gun
loats are preparing to .osist During IN" heh'-
ine Yesterday we had two men killed ana on'
man seriously and two mon slightly "'uhne"
in the town
Three American ships have nonhardcd inc
ctast near Tuna, ard Tayahacoa. prcbaply ior
the purpose ~ landing arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
cnLnNEL cIAEIEs \ WiEOFF.

charles WiA,I colonel Il the 22d Infantry.
vas lorn Do pennsylvania. March :. iH.;' Soon
after iho ak - he C!vA war r vas ap-
pointed a frs. T. 81 Eaa' 4 the 18th Infantry.
ON Auguu l.. ISL Nc was promoted TO tn"
rank ~ oao'o.r. F., GALLANT ard meritorloua
services in 'hs battles ~ shiloh. Chickamauga
and Missionary Ridge he was brcvetted major.
Af,cr trarsfors 20 the 2ith and llth infantry
regiments he vas. in 1856 made n major In
the iith Infantry Ills last c"mn.s nd vas sta
,loned n Fort crock Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SETTLEMENT WITT 4 SHOE FIRM.

BOSTON July "A, Getting 81 the creditors OF
N,C;overn A. Thompson Brothers. shoe dealers OF
E.w-York held in the Shoe and Leather ENchanse
here to-day the attorney for the firm presented
,hc following schedule Of liabilities and assets
Observation-Disclosures $S2H3: merchandise. Si2!sj
rents contingencies. etc, 500. Asseis-Nerchan'
lisc siooar5. ash ;: Az bills receivable. So55.
accounts receivable 1851 Mr. McCoy.rn made
the following OFFER which unanimously a.
,.oted: " onty-fve per cent cash, thirty days;
10 per cent sixty days. notes; l. per cent. four
nor Ia notes the notes being fully secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
cnLoNEt ! NJ nAMILrON

John VI Hamilton. r'mmand"r ~ the ''h CAV
alry was born In 'a.aa'. Jun" l. lN"' re en-
listed IN Company H. = N" '"'d N""-f"r" IN
f,r,ry iu i>tiI and after TWO years Of active
ecr,i.. IN the wai nas mad" second lieutrn-
ant I'm tho 9th United STAT Colorod Infantry
rv,n yc,rs aff.rrlrd h" Was promoted 10 the
rank - first lieutenant in the same regiment. In
1Si1 H. wa hororaby mustered ONT OF service
hu, shor' time after accepted captain'y IN
,bc 2oib infantry on Aurli - ist1. after ser
,.,c, ,,.rh tho 9TH Cavalr, he was made a naJo-
ard ASSIGNED - the Isl cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
Tu HOLD TNION Services.

r-rtnu services Of the Fourth. Park and Scotch
presby.crinr churches Will be held on the first
four sundays IN July in tho Scotch Presbyterian
Church Ninety-sixth-st and Cer'rat PARK west.
To-day Or Wylie will be the preacher anu his
morning subject viii II christian IaflotSm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
INTEREST IN THE BALLOONS WORK.

INTEREST TN THE BAILOONS WORK.
Especial interest was taken at Governors ISL
and in the reports Of the successful usA of balloon
observation at Santiago. Major Joseph r.. Max
neld who is In charge Of the balloon train in Cuba,
was sigma. officer at Governors Island before he
vas sent South. and he succeeded there Colonel AL
len. who now has general charge Of all tho
Signal Corps work with the army Of General
Sbafier the balloon which IL being used was one
ri the war balloons imported from France
after The var broke out and shlp2ad to this ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Syracuse. y. Y. July Mason Mitchell. OF
Company * Rough Riders. reported wounded
in yesterdays engagement at Santiago de CUBA
Is a son Of the late D. j. Mitchell Of this city.
one ~ the most prominent criminal lawyers OF
the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
LlrI.rEXANr COLONEL J II PATTERSON

John II Patterson. lieutenant colorrl % the
2ol infantry. was appointed from civil life tH
n first Neuienaucy IN the lltt infantry IN lN'l.
When tho war closed ~ has reached tho rank
- cactuir IL thu, .i,l, II" saw servic, with
~. ANN. ~ The potoma, and took m actiTe
pnr, In f.urtoo2 battles the most iWrortan'
A. ,hirb w.-, thcsn % Malvern HI Chanccl-
,ors,u,. G,ttysnurg ana the Wilderness In
$50 Tho Denomination II the Army caused
his trausf... t. the Department Of IN" iu't
From thai time until 1880 he served at NaTi'u.
most. urdrr dln-rer- departments His last
post was AZ Foct trocf Nch'asK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

tically stopped ard will he resumed IN the
morning
our troops have gained several breastworKs.
They encountered barbed wire fence eight
feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
QUEEN REGENTS DESIRE FOR fEA'i"

Paris July 2-Thn "Matin SAYS 'ha' VIZ
Queen Regent Of :pan desires tho 'n'crVch-
lion Of Europe and would Willingly sacrihc'
the throne FOR the peace which IA imperative IN
~. ir,sresta ~ md for the honor Il Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SAY THEY CAPTURED AMERICAN

Madrid. July 2-No of'iclai dispa'ch mar "''''
received regarding the battle oil 7dh''aso "'
Cuba, hut private kilograms a''fm '"' '"'
Americans suffered distinct 'he'K' anu '"a' "
GREAT number Of them we're captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
TIE YOSEMITE JOINS THE FLEET.

on Santiago. july = VIA Port Antonio ia
maica.-Th, auxiliary cruiser Yosemite and the
repair ship Vulcan arrived this morning
Tho Newark was not damaged by her collision
with the dispatch boa. Dolphin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

having for a number Of years been manager ror
Modjeska and later for Walker Wnitesides'
He hears a medal granted him by queen
Victoria for brave services "a scout Tor the
Canadian troops during the Louis Rel lepeii-
ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
VIEW YOPk'S LOSSES.
UA11.ETT AIaOr BORHOWE SAID TO
BE WOUNDED AND MESSKS. Nhi"
NER AND sCOFIELn OF THE
sEvrNTY-TIRsT. KILLED.

sEvrNTY-TIRsT KILLED
Reports were received in this city last evening
thu, .evcrai New Workers. were among the
Killed and wounded IN the battle OF FRIDAY Ne
fnro Santlagt The names u tn" Killed "'r"
sail 20 h'.
Private l., & SKINNER company "
rri...o : S,''i Irfi' tcn'r7n'
In tho list ~ wounded was said to he.
Sergeant UAfI.ErT ,f.Sop rpERoWE Rough Riders
Nothing could be- learned last evening about
N.esrs skinner and Scoa,ld. whose addresses
are no. given in thu dir tory The relatives 81
Mr. n,rrowe had received no definite or direct
information rcrcriing tho reported wourdins ~
tho yourg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SPANS CABINET MEETS.

Madrid. July 2-An0ther Cahinet o"uhcH ia"
been held Al its conclusion the M'h'''riN ."
o,,,.a - ,.,L reyordine the matters considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SPANS BANNER FALLS.

Tho flagstaff seemed To have charmed OK
iStence and the Suwanee mad Only one chancf
left. n seemed hardly possible for her II
achieve her object with III" big gun such dis
lance and such tiny target.
There was breahless silence among the
watching crews. They crowded on the ships
decks and all eyes were on that tatertd ras.
bending toward the earth fro n the top Of what
once had been a grand old castle But II Fas
only bending. NOT yet down.
Observation-Disclosures and Lieu
tenan; Blue took their time
The Suwanec changed her position slight!
Then puff II smoke shot cut from her side, III
went a spouting cloud Of debris from the para =
pet and down fell tho banner 81 Spain
Such yclG from the flagship will probably
never be heard again. The Su"anee's last shot
had struck right AT the base Of the flagstaff
ana had blown II clear 81 ;he WrcckaEe whi"n
had held it from fnishine its fall.
We'll done" signalled Admiral Sampson 70
Lieutenant Commander Delehan,y.
At IL - o'clock General Dufled signalled tina
his scouts reported tina. no damage had been
done to the Spanish rne pits ny the abe Is from
the ships. and Admiral Sampson told him thev
had been hit several times hut that there wa
no one IN tho pits However. the SuwancN vas
ordered 10 nre few more shots IN thei~ ii
rccti0n.
THROWING SHELLS IHTo SANTIAGO
At ELS T. m. the Ncw-Yoik, having discor
'inuod firing at AGuad0rc', began frlng =
inch shells clear over tho gully into the city Of
Santiago 10 Cuba Every five minutes the
sholls went roaring over tho hillside. What De-
struction they wrought IT was inpossDi" u
tell a. tho bluffs hid cvery,hinc.
In reply ~ General DufNe'd's question what
ls the news" Admiral Sampson replied
There is not a spanard left In ;he rife piis. ~
Later General Duhcld signal.ed that his
scouts thought achievements w"r" marching
70 the battered old fort ana ~ .iral SAMPSON
w'Fwaeeed to him.
There "a Not Spaniard left there II any
come the Gloucester viii take caro- e th'm."
\ littlo later the oregon Joined b" NeN-I'r"
in sending S.inch shells into the city u san
tIago This WIS vent NJ Until 4" ~ NV
that time General rufcld had sent message
saving his troops could not cross T. stream
and wouil return 20 Ai'af"s
on the report that SOM Spanish troops "'f"
s,iI In the gully. the NcW-YorE and tho Clones
ter sieliea I, one" more ana he Newark. which
had not frod. sanaed
can FIRE for large; practice Have had NJ
previous opportunity
Permission 'cr her to 10 ~ VAS s'srnli"d ard
she b,azea away. shooting well. her G-inch
shells exploding with remarkable force among
the rocn..
A. ia T. ~. Admiral Sampson no tod the
signal 70 cease nrine and the flagship returned
to IT," hlockaiing station.
on the railroad trauoal u troops had al
ready lef, for Alares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

tHIVTI|, ITUI dNNVIT PII.H
fncnts. II means that
physical at.factivcncss
that comes from perfect
bodily condition and the
bright, happy cheerful
ness Of disposition which
only complete health
can insure.
A woman with n bright
eye, clear complexion,
mantling color i'll the
chcrLs aud hMrYant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
6O.62 West G3d st.
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup

U~tn us.i Tor atLi1sO.'o e
MOTHERS tor taar ChiLOnEN MILE LEE'hiHS.
VI IEnFGCT SUCCESS u 500. He's the CHILD
snFTENs the GUNS. ALLAYs all PAIN: cCRES WIND
OIJf snd "a the hest remedy for DIARRH(EA SOLD
By DrugEss every world and ask for
Mn Wins,ows nthin2 Syrup and take ether kind
Twenty 1--WE cents u hottie.