davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

y H
STATIONS foot of VS. Tw.nty.thIrd Street and
Streets is ten minutes later than that given below for
s.So !: y. FAST MAiL.:-Pullman Buffet parlor
s Ss6 cS Ss 9 YORK rs TO oa pi t s5 p. slSssples Car fl'''0uFE
&c =. y; FAST hISE; Pi!!.0p q7N,4 and Cleveland;
ss SrSSaea%e carr. s'f FdT SSih,eea 'Gtns cl sR,Sa'ns' a ro1e do.
,s GSGS 4. a. i caIc1sS Hx htS ST. loni IS. E hSPisi
s, xS5 T ,. n. w sIls ( G!RS;3 ESpkf sa'eafe Or 81 cia IsIas;
.s GH1sn e. n, soF 1854 We Fl SasuT E9fnEss For
siiS n. PAeTFio' E&PR RPsso"t; r. p hastsi and
ss ea5' 3. N. 0G % z As sG5 GSP T! e1ssR1 s%nsY HSis;
Sleeping Car New York to Altoona. East Liberty.
Pitts6urg. and points West. daily except Sunday.
,.o M]ssa,NGIoX Ann THE orrM.
s's5n i. Mr. 4. }s 5;sS a iS;s'as sS SAX ~ s:.o [P s!sS' 1s s Is
A. n. 1920 '.Congrsssional Lima" All Parior and
pSinins Cars,s4;fo Dining Carr. 1850 Dining Carr.
SOUTHERN RAiIwAY.-"Florida Limited" 1850
4. ~, week days; Express. 4:so F. NJ. 1905 night
ATLfSTIc COAST ISEm;piS5,d. Special" 1890
~cHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RA1LwAY.-4:so P. M.
Fok OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.--7:oo
c!TY."i:ao 'i p n. Week vi dat DAYS pesbros.cs
and cortlandt streets i:4oP MJ. Through Buret
CAPE - ? NJ week Jays Oesbrosses and
Cortlandt SITS. $40 T. M.
Long Branch. Asbury Park Interlaken. Sundays,
Ocean Grove. and Point Pl asant (from West
Twenty'third st. station. $3.50: 1850 A. M $500.
$3.50. ll:10 =. NJ. Sundays, y:20 A. NJ. $3.50 +. NJ.
nrom Desbrosses and Cortlandt sts). D:lO A. NJ,
l2:l0. $40. 6:lO. 1880 p. n. Sundays. 0:i5 A. n.
5:l6 T. n.
FOR pHILARELPHgA.
6:l0. 7:20, 1850. SEQ, $50. 1870 C0:50 Pennn. Linn
ited). 1850 Dining Carr. 1850. lI:50 A. NJ. 1880.
lao; e;5o. $3.50. 1920. 4:Po Dining Car. $3.50 tDln:
night. sundays. G:l0. 100. $40. $3.50. S:20, $50
Lamited5, $50. 1920 An 1;5o Dining Carr,
% ming Carr. 7:4O. $3.50 p. M. 1908 night.
Ticket offices Nos. 46l, 944, 1919. 1898. Ill. and 26l
Broadway; ! Aston House; West Twenty. third Street
station; and stations foot OF Desbrosses and Cort-
landt Streets; 4 Court s treet. 500 Fulton Street. SS
Broadway, and Brooklyn Annex Station. Brooklyn;
station. J'rsey CITY. fhc New York Transfer Com
pany VIII call for and check baggage from hotels
and re residences through to destination.
Telephone :. 1874 Eigh:t enth Street " for Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Cab Service.
j. II. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
DOOTORs had GIVEN HER UR.
a oonvlnolne Letter From one Of Mrs.. Pintham'. Admirers.

No woman can look fresh and fair who is suffering from displacen
1t is ridiculous to suppose that such q difficulty can be cured by a
like a pessary.
Artificial supports make matters worse, for they take away
the liRaments recovering their viQor and tone. Use atrenqthena:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
WHITE STAR LIME

NEW Observation-Disclosures,
Germanic. 80. Feb. g, noon Pritannic. -. Feb. 10. noon
Teutonic. .... Feb. -. noon Majestic. -. Feb. 23. noon
For passage. freight and general Information apply
to WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier Is. North River. ONCE. o Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
HAMBURG. LINE.

TWIS.SCREW EXPRESS from New York to Plym-
outh CLondorl. Cherbourg, Paris and Hamburg.
F: Bismarck. Feb. 20. "a u. Normannia. Mich $40 Am.
TWIN-SCkEw MAIL SERVICE. N~.Y.-Hamburg direct
Phgnicla:. Jan. 90. II AN. Paiatia Feb. ~. Am.
First cab, $50 up; second class, $40; steerage, S34.
am1urE-Anericnn Line. 81 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
MAINE CO.,
OLD DONIXION LINE.
DAILY TO

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News.
Petersburg, Portsmouth. Primers Point. Richmond.
Virginia Beach, Va. and Washington. D. c. Freight
and Passenger steamers SAL from Pier 26. North
River. every week day. except Saturday, at 8 p. N,
and Saturday at 1 p. ".
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10

- he left 10 the li-4- and iuty goods
u summer and TO revival f"- heavy ma
-a~ta.s and tur> next w.nter-... -A,..e-i.
There j. any favor lcft for b,ol>e> y
tha1 time.
Black and coarse effects in b-a.d.ag
are nor usual. though delicate b-a-1.a-.
some u ! almost Ike e,- b-o,de~y. : -
ua much sought after \ typical a.l
exceedingly ornamental u.s. 20. :, was
disclosed IN the bodice >Ge-clel with
-o-iay'S initial lever. L was az ap-
p..que design in six >outacAe, Tie -
ire FROM AMI The sleeve CAPS beng
scattered r.-!cklr win j. ua..teai>
TIE section, 1..l.> --eI-ei We're pu-..as-l
w.-h plain rows o: -he braid. an. !
yoke was simulated hy similar -rea,-
n.ent. Tie broad -u-l-iown collar was
low enough 70 snow : white linen collar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10
.,i77lE ONE FOR = CENT.
The story Which the fa'ef' ''''
clerk brought Back with him.

The patent Once c4rt a. " ~
ne M, In -hr mountains - Ne>' IT.
mia where they come down ~ d!-lN
n. ~ III. clear waters u me rir.
p,-auac. was talking ~ III" dinner ~
VI. -,.-f. l.1ar,le., who had been Gown
ly -le 81.
"on4 =. tie men mel N there. he
,,ss saving. was an invalid. hut a.
,,-;rs- :. mind a. you could md any
whore. OF course. Ae had lived aih7:l-
hos. mountains always. and NJ l.--'''>
y.-. narrow. and his knowledge was
M ro,Durell.n>ivr. bur ha mad Te'sA
some. ami he had been especially u.
,..~.s-e-l n mechanics lie had a >ina-!
-f-,, chest. and hy rs chair be haa 4
able Or bench n which ne worked
some every day. Al rare Intervals ne
earned small sums ~ his hand'W"rH.
aol ~. WA. he general -epa!rvT Tor NJ
family and their nei-lp7r>. Il Wa a.
lis home ! boarded Tor a week W-l-!t' l
vas IN tie mountains. and when he
learned that was a clerk II the patent
office. became ~ once 20 hin 'le 'ln-
cl.u, a.-,u- which al Is earthly inter
- seemed - gather.
For Tie tir>. -wo ~ three days ne
merely asked in. - watch lin AZ --S
work. and then. ~ le could. Ae asked
me shy and cautious questions. Final
Il h. unlocked small box. which he
seemed 1, treasure - ne most precious
-h.n- IN lie. world. and. ol--niu- i. he
eXYt,>e-! % my -aze tAv model - some
kind ~ Z l.-1le machine. What i was
all 10, know III; could see that !
was c.ud-,y r.ade and 1Aat !. looked ~
+ i Il might h- me model IN some
small household implement. >ucA a. 4
nutmeg crater Of :. coffee mill. TO n.
invalid i mean, more than he could
say. and when b.. had >ei ne box o.'ea
before NE he could only no-i4betTe+-.l !,
and Hire. ~ Il lie were Introducing i.
It's mine. al mine ..e sad. after
while. .eye-ently.
Yes. replied. wi-hou; especial OBJ
jet.
Yes. and have been studying !:
Up ~ lon-. But have :, now and -
face b-i-,.,en,-i. and wan, - 90 j.
patented Only haven, money
enough. AMI i i - slow 10 make
money here.
But +, >oe-~a'; require much. said.
eac-op-a-!ne,y.
How much:" he inquired. eagerly.
>ixty-.ive dollars
For Ills one: 1t asked. IS Z some
thing were choking al ne l,g7,ta ol,- ..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10
Just Like a Woman

Mrs. .ar-,-.--&ns7ver lie j5.,- h..,,
M@-y. ana >ay --s,al In -oc :. home.
Ma-y-Al, -.-A-. mum.
Ms. Cps-e--en i've Minutes later
W-lo was !. Mar:
Ma-y-M-s. B0own>-oae and -
daughter.
Ms. UpT-a--el-Wba- aid they ssv
when yor -old Them : was 2Vc a Ao.,,,.e
M2-y-l hay SAID. How fortune ;. d.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10
BLOUSES GOING OUT.
THEIR GREAT VOGUE BEGINNING
10 DECLINE.

som. Talk of the Prospects for spring
C1o,hing-What Materials, Patterns,
and Cut. VIII BE Most Worn By tine
S,vcfit-t Dre--cr-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10

Tle 1c,,> classified. w1 : r-,,-.v.-
= = b. -,---.-~.-- 1879 ~ Scr q
C-o'Ts aot,-lia1tly II To-cu.-. a-3. =
t.1- : cae9!-sc . lnru.-1z: : s.,.7z
and r-o,.at ~ ssx-e--,.., * ~ -
:. .z.-2; casaFSs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10
TROI
,ydia e. T
lie Comp

4. In iSs o great s
8 dull Moains INN,
orange Hcrs /; feet
sled liax ! troubles
/, light Ding Lydia ]
ii ,ogehs BOUND Bl.
.cke, iurns I felt Xix
u a favasys are no
but f@ .. MAGaI.
i the jatahiladelph
collar a,itas entire.
III a littk1ith terril
.cse, tlsT my bacl
no ar7irisright. I
bs, the essking Ly
! a saidse compo'
fol- elssppoun,ds,
Is u,skiuIve locke
The bsroS' lo4a
= had al ua w, Box77,
1 mike begetable
; axreut, ny years
:" srrible. n
our Irregular,
'ide " corrh1a.
n ulo' :, began tn
lricA' Zine, and
the Len : xpain in I
: way lenses. It
sssS cured tn,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10
form. "
under He
russell in

Nv edition o
will be sen
i who will
Il or note I,
Orchester,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10

stands or leve. with lie >Aou,..- /.
--,'-e way almost Is i : SICK o. s-.--
--e We're qu>Ae! w !n-o il 10 hold il
conventional and straight. Al IL, ,ts- =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10
Let Bygones Be Bye,,ne

LAsiy % .;... s..--.-.-s >-sr---s,----s~..
1..s-S Sz,.,xs.-ss>rI :. 49, So -.
60 rs WES TT !-5.. secTrF ; 81 as.ss t.:.c
: = sssS -t'eit.l 'ss .ssssy> So 1s
"a fe reason gAot youI c.os was - :,
.4v..' you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10
70 OF A

'eset ming to A.
JACKIE siike Gold i
'Oose To hould be in
orospector O
to the klo
y, and that
ng an adeq1|
/. Whether
the Domini|
lere or furt|
primary COZ
which the
,glected til
n any othd
9 or failure
Mes must be
X &.entrated.
\ HlOn in the
\ keep unim|
/ Mll the cono
M to encount|
WI lance, as
u powder mi
\ \ lief part o
\ \ nelplessnes4
Y \ | i spoiled b.
NV ery best ho|
Nv Nh end. E.2
Wal Baking = |
APPLE, and the
M uniformly
Ms will not
NNsure that
UIand thoro|
HIlbsolute ne
Il III place a cl
n,r no circ'|
ey may,
by as man
Ii iAAicFthe prospe|
y -. Joo;rnI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10

-Yefs. 1t fass|
liions and rs 4
vas its only on.
collar and tie !
opening Of It's d
also, Of the o,hs
iacke in DARK u
white closh vS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10

.i collar ~,
tue neck Of tbss'
assessing Il
oMiacn. the Il,
Itch shoTsa,, \
other ress..
aple JACKIE !
With loose ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10

tt
ia going
he has |
carrying
his poke
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10

r of a Ban
d William
afford, ha
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10

! ecipes for
), is speci;
he trail or
by the r
ny, of New
thoroughly
g carefully
1erienced |
spare every
d, wholeso
Il he has /
g matter il
! form, the
1.-TWO ounce
nent, this
QerS or 9th
swOuld rect
Y to the n
Address the
4. New Yorl |
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-10

,ectrical p,
hing in ell.
he Electr
Vienna.
,r the need
z.lle nanu1
VS.: Elek.
.iger und
The sun., 1898-06-08
No Pardon For Harrigan.

DOVER, Del, June THE Board of
Pardous met here today. The members
attending we've Chancellor Nicholson,
Secretary OF State Hughes and State
Auditor B. L. Lewis.
In the case of jeremiah Harrigan OF
New Castle Jail, it was decided not to
recommend pardon at this time.
The application in behalf of Charles
Boulden OF New Castle Jail, convicted OF
assault with intent to commit murder
was refused.
The case of James Cavanaugh of Sus.
sex county, charged with larceny, action
was at first postponed till June 2lst.
Owing to reports OF Cavanaugh's ex-
treme illness, and recommendation to
clemency telegraphed by Attorney.
General White, this action was recon.
sidered, and the board recommended
Cavanaugh's pardon to the Governor.
The sun., 1898-06-08

expert, was blown to dust, and Colonel
Ordones himself was badly wounded by
the flying splinters and debris. Captain
Sanches and Lieutenant Yrizar, artillery
officers, were also wounded. Two in
fantry lieutenants, Garcia and Perez, and
twenty-one privates are reported fatally
wounded.
Later in the day the American ships
moved closer toward the mouth OF the
harbor, where the old cruiser Reina Mer-
cedes had been discerned attempting to
place explosives about the huh Of the
Merrimac to blow her to pieces and clear
the channel.
A l3-inch shell from the Oregon landed
sauarely abaft her pilot house, and tore
all her upper works to shreds.
"Her "second commodore" {" five OF her
sailors and a marine were killed. A
second lieutenant of the Reina Mercedes
and sixteen OF her seamen we're very
seriously wounded
A perfect shower Of shell and shot fell
upon and around the old cruiser, and she
was SO badly damaged that her crew, by
orders of Admiral Cervera, abandoned
her and sought the shore for safety.
About noon, according to the Cape
Haitien dispatch, landing larty Of
American marines, near Daiquiri, was
attacked by Spanish infantry and a squad
of cavalry, The insurgents were posted
in the neighborhood, and with their aid
the marines successfully took up posi-
ton, holding it and later m1king it a
base IRON which they operated. TIE
Spanish force was defeated with heavy
loss and uriven back toward Santiago,
leaving their wounded behind them.
The Americans are now entrenched
near Daiquirri, and are landing heavy
guns, preparatory to moving them
toward Santiago and laying siege to the
city.
There isa panic in Santiago. The res.
idtnts who can leave are fleeing to the
country, Joining the insurgents, or doing
anything to get away from the certain
destruction that now awaits Cervera's
fleet and the forces of Pando and Linares.
The sun., 1898-06-08
Fierce Fight at Manila.
Special Disl atch to The SUN.

Special Disl atch to The SUN.
Hone KONG, June THE British gun
boat Swift, which has just arrived from
Manila, reports that the insurgents have
cut the railways outside the town and
advanced to within four miles of the
city.
A Spanish regiment mutinied and shot
its officers.
Fighting between the insurgents and
tn, Spanish troops is frequent, and the
former brought thousand prisoners to
Cavite.
The Americans, it is reported at Ma
Mia, assisted the insurgents with boats
and machine guns.
The Swift repeats rumor that the in
surgents had captured and tortured a
number of priests. The British resi-
dents, at the time the Swift left, still re-
mained in Manila, but the other for
eigners were taking refuge on the foreign
shipping.
Chief Aguiualdo, in the course of an
interview, has said that the insurgents
are eager to rush upon Manila forthwith,
but that Admiral Dewey refuses to allow
"hordes of passionate and semi-savages to
storm civilized metropolis" Admiral
Dewey intends to await the arrival OF the
American troops. In the meantime the
insurgents have been forbidden to cross
the Malete river, seven miles south OF
Manila, otherwise the Petrol will be sta
toned there to lombard them.
The sun., 1898-06-08
War Movements Expedited,
Special Dispatch to THE Sun.


WASHINGTON, June AT the Cabinet
meeting today the President expressed
himself as dissatisfied with the delay in
sending the troops to Santiago and Porto
Rico.
The situation in regard to supplies md
equipment, as reported officially by Gen
eraI Miles, was the subject of some dis
cussion during the session, and it was
determined that there should be no fur
ther delay and that the troops which
have been delayed on account of the
blockade on the railroads must be
equipped and supplied speedily and the
movement to Cuba and Porto Rico made
at once.
The Cabinet also discussed the stu.
alton at Manila, but expressed perfect
confidence in Admiral, Deweys ability
to handle the conditions there, and as
reinforcements are already on the way to
him, there was nothing that the Cabinet
could do but wait reports from him after
the United States soldiers arrived.
H The President and his advisers felt
great satisfaction over the work of the
navy, and the conduct OF the war up to
the present time, and now that every
effor, is being made to put the army in
first-class condition the Administration
is confident that things will move along
with rapidity and success from now on.
The sun., 1898-06-08
The Day in Superior Court.

Yesterday afternoon in the Superior
Court was taken up by the hearing OF
witnesses in the case of the Wilmington
Malleable Iron Company vs.. Charles
Heinel & Son.
In the morning the trial list was gone
over.
Benjamin Nields announced that the
case OF Robert Dorman VS.. William T..
Pennypacker's executors would certainly
be ready for trial this week.
Subpoenas We're issued for witnesses in
the case OF Mary Ella Smyth vs.. the Will
mington City Railway Co., which will be
tried on June 10th.
The case of Robert S. Armstrong VS..
the road commissioners of New Castle
hundred was continued until the next
term, because one of the commissioners
has the measles.
The case of James F. savin VS.. Julia
Brewer was continued until the next
term, owing to the illness OF the plain
tiff.
The two cases of the Huber Manufac-
turing Co. VS.. John b. Nelson were con-
tinued until the next term.
Announcement was made that the case
OF Charles Frazer VS.. Peter Sanford Ross
would be tried in its order.
The two replevin cases OF Vincent q.
Hill VS.. James CHM, in which the plead
ings were amended Yesterday, were con-
tinued until the next term.
The case Of Frank II. Thomas VS.. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., was contin.
ued until the latter part of the week,
until deposition commission issued to
Erie, Pa, is returned.
In the case of H. c. Robinson VS.. the
Every Evening Printing Co., Austin
Harrington, counsel for the plaintiff, OBJ
tained permission to amend, and it was
announced that, if the amendment were
filed before the general jury completed
its work, the case would be tried during
the latter part of the weak.
In the case of John II. Taylor vs. the
Board of Trustees of the Poor, y. +.
Cochran, Jr., representing the defend
ants, claimed that the amendment re
Gently filed by Howell S. England, coun-
Sc! for the plaintiff, materially changed
the issue, and asked for a continuance
until the next term, which was granted.
The case of McAleer vs. F. Blumen-
thai u Co. was continued until the next
term. owing to the absence OF material
witness.
Next Saturday was selected for hearing
argument in the case of Samuel d. Forbes
and Maria c. Hartman vs.. the State of
Delaware, testing the legal existence OF
the Municipal Court.
A divorce was granted in the case o
Reiman Simmons VS.. Margaret Sim
mons.
The sun., 1898-06-08

Ii has been demonstrated that the Amer
ican-built battleship is, capable OF stand
ing the hardest knocks Of modern artil-
lery, and that the protected Yankee
cruisers have no superior in quickness OF
maneuvering and fighting qualities.
These facts having been demonstrated,
those nations which 60 abroad to buy
their war vessels will naturally give the
preference to America. The skill and
heroism that six weekssof war has made
so conspicuous has taught the world that
America must hereafter be ranked as enc
Of the great naval powers. Its ships
may be fewer in number than those OF
some other nations, but what it lacks IN
this respect is more than made up by Its
effectiveness in movement and its skill
with modern guns. America may not
be the greatest naval power OF the uni
verse, but it is the fighting naval power
Of the earth.
The sun., 1898-06-08
''''''''' FRO FROM SAMPSON
Continued From Page One.

Americans were attacking further down
the coast, for sounds of cannonading
came from the direction of Aguadores,
less than three miles to the eastward of
the Moro.
1t was thought at Santiago that this
firing at Aguadores denoted that the
Americans were attempting to land
troops under the fire OF their ships, but
there is nothing to confirm this opinion.
The firing continued to increase in
violence, and at S.35 a. M, when the dis
patch was sent, it was still going on with
much fury.s The spaniards were evi-
dently making gallant defence.
The batteries and forts are so far from
the city that it was impossible to learn
any details of the fighting. There was
much excitement in the city.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, June 7.--Ad-
vices received here show that the bonn
bardment at Santiago de Cuba was re-
sumed yesterday by the American fleet.
1t is said that the Americans succeeded
in forcing the harbor having first de-
stroyed the wreck of the Merrimac,
which they sank OH Friday morning. to
prevent the escape of the Spanish
squadron.
After entering the harbor they engaged
the Spanish warships, and after hot
fighting sank two of them. 1t is re-
ported that one of the American vessels
was damaged, but this cannot be con-
frmed.
An American military expedition, con-
sisting of 5000 troops which recently left
Key West, has been landed at Punta
Gorda. The expedition is said to be
thoroughly equipped with siege guns,
which will be employed in the reduction
of Santiago.
The landing party comprised three re.
giments of infantry, three batteries of
artillery and battalion of engineers.
The men landed under the protection
OF the warships. They got ashore ex-
peditiously and without serious opposi-
tion.
There are now seventeen American
vessels off Santiago.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
st. Louis, which is acting as despatch
boat for Admiral Sampson, has arrived
at Mole st. Nicholas.
The sun., 1898-06-08
Tricks Do Not Save MORO.
Special Dispatch to THE Sun.

Special Dispatch to THE Sun
WASHINGTON, June AT the Navy
Department there seems to be decided
lack Of information in regard to the
movements or doings of Admiral Samp-
sons fleet offsthe entracne of Santiago
The officials all declare that nothing
official has been received from Admiral
Sampson, but they acknowledge that
there is a possibility of bombardment
OF the Notifications having taken place or
being now in progress. 1t seems to have
been the intention of the admiral to re-
duce the notifications by bombardment
before the transports Of the main army
arrived, SO as to destroy the guns and
lessen the work of the army on the land
1t is thought by some that Admiral
Cervera was playing Spanish trick by
putting Lieutenant Dobson and his hero
crew in the prison at Moro Castle,
thinking by this action that the Ameri-
can vessels would not shell the castle for
fear OF killing the Americans. BY this
maneouvre the admiral, it is thought,
would prevent an attack for some days
until the exchange could be made, and
during that time rcinforcements might
come to him. But is said at the De-
partment today that the plans forthe
exchange we're being rapidly pushed,
and that Lieutenant Dobson and his
companions would be back in the Amer
lean line in few days, and that he be-
ing a prisoner would not postpone a
bombardment.
The sun., 1898-06-08
LOCAL DOTS.

Mrs. Thomas Luke and children of
Piedmont, Va, are the guests of friends
in this city.
The Mission Band OF Green Hill Pres
byterian Church, gave very enjoyable
entertainment at the church last evening.
Mrs. T. V. Miller of Downingtown, is
visiting friends in this city.
June brought the sunshine
Walter N. Whiteman OF Camp Tunnel,
spent yesterday with relatives in this
city and Newark.
Morris T. Levy spent yesterday in
New York.
The sun., 1898-06-08

PERFECTION is scarcely possible, even in
the greatest of mortals, and there is sell
dom unanimity in the estimate of a
gifted man among his contemporaries.
Even Gladstone was held in no very high
esteem by the greatest Of his antagonists,
Disraeli, who it must be conceded was
himself by no means an intel ectuaI
dwarf, once described his renowned riva
as "a sophist intoxicated by his YER
bosity and gifted with an imagination
which is egotistical, fertile in expedient'
for abusing his adversaries and sloriiy
ing himself"