davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
FORECLOst RE SALES.


AVENUE -SUPEEME COURT NEW
YOrn county Alexander J. Dodln as
pole SURVIVING Executor p the Las " III
arI Testament NJ Mtrsat =. Dolln. de-
ceased raMfin against William Klein as
TN,.ufHr ~ fN~ itsf NiN and testament
~ Jane " Astrdse. deceas~i. and others
ccfcu'nrfs
In pursuance - a Judgment o., toreclos-
ufe and sul" d4., made ant entered N ne
above cr'i.et arl.a. ana bearing da'e
signed. fl~ Referee 10 said lucsWeni
named. viii sci - public auction ~ ne
N"w York Real Estate Sales Room ~.
III Hrollway. ~ 'h" Borough 90 Man
York On rho ith day of MAY. 1895. az -
O'Clock noon = nat taN. oy WiNiAm
Kennedy. Auc;oueer. the moriflgei
Premises n sali Judgment mentioned and
ihrrcir described as follows
All that certain lo'. piece or parcel *
land situate. lying md pelns In the tl"v-
eufh Ward ~ the city x New YORK. ara
bounded and containing as follow lie.
ginning a. a point N the eas'eriy side ~
Avenue . q slant eighteen foet mao 10 nes
from the ngftheasfWarlif corner - Ave-
nue. . ana Fifth street. anf iur uins thence
norfherly along SAID easfegl} line nt I'VE
nue. q eighteen feet thence eastWatllv and
narnll-. ~ fIfih Sffe-f seNcufy-ffe fs"f
three inches thence snuthwArtly ami pat
allsi - Ayenre - eighteen f"e' Then %
wesiwsrdiy ard parallel 20 Firh street
sever,y-rve feet three inches fo tho p,l.e
~ beginning said lot being eighteen fs"t
front and rear and s"venty-nv" feet f.iee
inches deep IN each side. together with the
appurt-nances and al the estate and rights
In and 10 said premises and he.rg known
a. Number ~ Avenue q.
Dated New YORK April 18TH. INJS
WILLIAM II. RICKETTS,.
Referee
JAMES r ALBRIGHT.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
.Ei Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan,
New York CITY. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
ELECTRO THERAPEUTICS.


THERAPEUTICS DE VALLETTE IN
eTITUTE. l0l West 40th-st. l0i West
teth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
WAR MATERIAL FOR SALE.

e>~|~|~>>~~
GANNONS. RIFLES, 70 iPMkNiS,
uei.olins swords. projcctiles. tents. COM
p!e'e military outfits for service on sea or
land. BANNERMAN. 57s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

COACHMAN Just disengaged. thorough
3 COMPETENT married. 10 family. &C.
liabie, care;a driver; several years per
soEal rr.e rence. .ast employer can be seen.
y. r. 10 Ess; 27th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
DIN GOLD a SILVER WANTED


SEND US your old gold. Jewe.ry. &c. We
eeud certlfed check for fGil va.ue there
o.. 1ank l,lerence. Ests B.. sheG 1922
GEORGE " JOYCE. 80 Fu.ton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions Tor
The TlibuHe received at TIE DpfJan
Office. 80. l.e42 Rioad~ay 81 G1,f r.:ta
Offices al rega.ar Office rates until 5 o. l.G-k
y n, VIZ "a shave, S. E. cor 33Q-sf
To- Gta-aye.. cor. l2;h-st.: Macs's s. o;n-
ave. and i4th-si.; 1872 CclGTbrs-are. near
West Goth ct log West 3-d- g.. rear eta
ave. % East li;h-st.. cj7 West 42d-st..
between 1tn and Sth ayes. i.9 East 47;h-
ct. l.33s 3c-ave.. hst"c"n 18th END nth
SITS. ! 02G 3i-sve.. near Glit-st., ]. 1Ds lst-
ave. near s8th-et. ESQ Sd-aye.. near 4lst-
st. 554 3d-ave.; 20 Bleecker-st. 40
Bleocker-st. 2.e0S 3d-ave.: 2iO East 18th
o.. Iva Gd-ave.; 1852 3d-ave o. Am
sterdam-avs.i l02 West l2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
Street No. i9s Chrys,ie Street.

ote-The approximate amount or taNes
e.....n,an.s remaining unpaid on said
r nremises IS the sum OF s3l765. said sale
- s,h,ec, 10 the state OF facts shown y
the survey filed with the Keterer nspo''
herein. GEORGE W. ELLIS. nef'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

COT. IMAM. -- E4Tst-c.ess. experienced
lri.,l. Vel acquainted In New York and
Br,.A,u. win ne found wiling and ob.l--
iuY, understands The care %. lawns and
rowcrf. city or country, 10 years with
present enp!5i,T. who can be eeen at all
times. Address JAMES. $50 Fulton-si..
boo .Gyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

cOACHMAN. - Experienced thoroughly
cOMprtcnt man. smart appearance. 7
years highest accommodations from last
employer Tor sobrlety. honesty. oapa bility.
aged S. MARTIN. 900 East t3d-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

cOAcIMAN -- BY u young Eng.ishman;
married 80 irrumhrances. seven years
IN last nlac-. employer can be seen. NOR
RS. 437 Wcet .2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
LOST.
NACltlNEHv.

ADvERTTS EMENTS aac subscriptions for
The Tribune received IL tie Uptown
Once, No l.242 Broadway, % door a)Ith
Of 3ls;-st. until . O'Clock y. m. acref-
tisenen,s received al the following branch
Offices al regular once rates until CLOCK
o. m. viz 254 shave. s 3. cor. -3d-si-
1872 6;h-ave.. cor. l2tn-st.. Macs. Ctr
ave. and l4tn-st.: l42 Columbus I'VE. near
West oSih-st: zoe West +2d-st.. near 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

THURSDAY. MAY
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
YY>>1>~>~.>~~~oD~~~~- ~~J>~~~~~~~~|~~~~~N>
F'%Iuar-
COOK BY young woman as frst-class
cook. competent % take entire charge OF
Kitchen. wages 80 20 $40. frst-class ref
er~nce from present employer. l.. Box ~
l.@42 Broadway
COOK BY good cook in private family:
CITY or country. six years reference. Il
West 55th-st
COOK.-By Chinaman as hrst-class plain
or 'ancv cook capable 10 take iul
charge. In private family. city or country
Address =. TONG. III West i5th-st. rear
COOK.-By cNperisnced American woman
excellent cook: finest soups oreac. des-
serfs All kinds. private or small hotel snort
distance in country. good reference. 80
East 2stA-st.
I COOK. Ac.-By irs,-class cook and laun-
dress. city or country, also waitress;
years reference. 2i2 6th-ave.. first hoor.
back.
COOK. &c.-CHAMBERMA1D, &c.-By
two good girls separate or together one
o. c,.,l' ar cook and laundress. the other as
chanibernald and waitress. Call ii3 SIN
ave. near ION
COOK or HAMBERMAID.-Ry colored
| r.. good reference "a West 64th-st.
care Of Mrs Motley
| CHAMBERLAIN BY Two Ameri-
can Protestant Girls. one COOK. laun-
! dress good baker. other chamhermaid.
vaifress or nurse: good seamstress, no o.
iectlons county. large. small family. NJ
~ East 5qth-st.
COOK by respectable woman as good
DAYS. 9lll1 West lsth-st.
COOk.-E nrs;-class young Japanese IN
family. hotel or club, experience, good
cook 5. J.. 223 s'ad'-st.. BrooNIyn.
COOK cHAMBERMAID.--By TWO girls.
together. go American family. one as
cook and lsIndTess. other az cnsinper
maid. waitress. city or country country
preferred excellent personal reference.
1913 Vast l2ith-s'
COOK and CHAMBERMATD.--By two
competent young women. one nrst-class
cook the other hs/bermaii and sewing.
will assist az waiting. city or country,
nrsi-class city recommendations. AdlIT-s
X .. o. care NJ. J. Deiahuniy. ia East
Arm ST
COOK and BAKER-By woman; excel
,ry .7"' liz East ~ $2a-,t.. rlns woods bell
COOK VIII assist with washing: no OBJ
v,r, t,,,, Scll
COOK wiling to assist with washing.
no Oblect.on 10 country. H.. al West
3o'h ST.. bel! no. d. Markham
------
c.prrAErR -Pv respectable lady. pri-
va,e house. tenants leaving town foF
SUNNI. rele-ellCee -A--- :. 90 -
c.yFTAKr,R. BY competent woman. TO
Axe care o. g.ntleman's private nga,y.
$50 ooe Fs.t 2s,h-si.
'I'r''' -
| ClAMBEKMAID. &c.-By Respectable
INK o.'is, ,y,te wal,inz or children.
hee. refe.en. es. REILLY G"2 l0th ave
~ ,l IN ~; as 49, -hamsermaid and seam
stres- r. .apnGre~s ia pirate fAmi.y'
fret class r'ierence 'r,m p'eseH'
kf!less o~ cali 80 West ~" g.
XII, for -hauierwork AMI waiting NO
t.I n cards
.U,1fpt.RMArD and SEWING BE-
- ri IN f. pr.vat. family. years'
city, -.serer-e al 3O8 Ve-' 1871 -
-tf,,fuFpvATD -Rernei North q Ire
a. " t,'.',,,r.. g0.., sewer or a. par
'-'... .,', -e,erences Nuie nc
,r-r[ az an ave-
CHAMBERLAIN and LAUSDREss BY
- v,rf :, nri.af- family. city n
.o,,-.-, ~ We., Gis: 81 fourth Moor.
80 VS., sd
cr,,,urpvAfD A.. sEANsTPFSsS
."-..,'," u-C,t A, waiting rcst-ciass
-. ,TfRrEroPUFP iS1
-. r..t .,
~ = I, y |t,v 1900, 20o Eat
oc?, f~-hy.. bel
. - fes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

COaCHNAN or -NAN.-compe-
tent single. good rider ana driver. good
references. 4 g.. care K. =. Randall aG2
Gth-agc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
CARPET CLEANING.
CHIROPODI6l.

DIX LEVY. Is Lafayette Place. and
West 24in-st.. cures corns ingrowing
lila and bunions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

COACHMAN.--Country preferred. married.
- DO family thoroughly understands
his bushes. sober. honest neat. wiling.
0uIg.ue. best references. cDACWMAN.
Box go EI.f 3sia-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
DESK AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DRESSMAKING.

DRESSMAKING.
FRANCHISE.
formerly with Stern Bros. latest paris
osnfion and wedding gowns. bicycling and
rolf suits, riding habits tailor-rnade
gowns at reasonable prices. short notice;
ladies' material made UP. Nine. BENZ
TEAC ANDERSON. 23s 6tb-aVe-. near
15th-st-
NINE. MARIE. il2 Yves. I7th-st.-Every
description Of summer gowns; Paris de-
Hrns exclusively: moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
WATCHES ON INsTALMENT.


FINE DIAMONDS. Watches weekly pay
Ynents. all goods guaranteed. WA. I'll
SUPPLY Co. 3 Maiden Lane. take els-
Vato!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
WIRE SCREENS.

PATENT METALLIC WEATHER STRIP
CO.. ~ West 23d-s,-titting fne !es.-
cences our specially. Write for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
FURNISHED NOOlIs.
FASHIONABLE HATTERS.

IS DERBY. s. 81. 81 Derby. 81 80. 50 six
hats. So 90 at PATTON'S. 81 Liberty
st.. upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
~~~-~(( (I||~|~(~N~N~N~~>->~
IN THE HEIGHTS.-RooIns with board
A. l04 Joralemon-st.. Brooklyn.
irrHIST.. 2S7 EAST. Stuyvessnt Square
With board, desirable rooms FACING
c.rk. southern exposure. references.
,oru-sr 2l and rs WESr.-Besuuful
large and einr'e rooms table unexceieo:
tysnsients Accommodated. references.
eTTA-sT.. 3lS WEST. fur.
nished large and small rooms. Win
board convenient 10 Broadway and Con
trai Park references.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16
NEW TOURIST CARLINE.
Weekly Personally Conducted Ercur
siOns to Portland, Ore, ria
Burlington Route.

90 February II and every Thursday
thereafter at 6:10 p. m. Pullman tourist
sleepers in charge OF our own excursion
conductor are scheduled to leave Lin
colo for Portland. via Denver. Leadville,
Salt Lake City. Ogden and Oregon
Short Line. passing through the grand
est scenery Of the Rockies and stopping
several hours at Salt Lake City to allow
q visit at many points Of interest there.
Berths. tickets and full information
may b, obtained at B. & M. depot or
city ticket Office, corner Tenth andO.
GEO. w. BoNNELL, q. p. & T.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

beautiful. FREQ sky above tho illimitable
ranks Of corn, burned far along the
western horizon like fire. The food OF
light and color. lesping high, softened.
and few, vague clouds took the last
wave lightly. Miss Selma North grasped
Aune's arm.
DOM" she cried. go back. II you
could appreciate what you are leaving!
II you could know how little you'll gain!
See-that's what you'ie leaving"
Anne looked. But 60 curiously list.
lees. % suddenly spathetic was her gass
that Selma wondered il she were less
intelligent than che had seemed. Then
she spoke.
I'm not losin' it," she said. Il neve,
had it. That's not my West. It's the
West you rich people. you educated
people h'v found. !dy West has been
ignorance and misery. I'm only leaving
it until our West en- be TIL same. Then
I'll come back
EDITH L. LEWIS.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16
RELIABILITY

is quality newspapers have lost sight of in these
days of "yelow" journalism. They care little tor truth
and great deal for temporary sensation.
1t is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD.
Tn. success of THE RECORD upon its reliability
1t prints tn. news-an the news-and tells the truth
about it,
is the only American newspaper outside New York city
that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its
own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both
hemisphereS
It's the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world
Its war news service unapproachably the best
Saws the Urbana (lnL) Daily Courier:
I'VE read the war news in the other papers,
then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to
see how much of Il is true.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere subscriptions received
by all postmasters Address THE CHICAGO RECORD iSi
Madison Chicago
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16
ANNE.

farmhouse. looking out over fields OF
dark green corn. yelled with the blue
mists Of early morning. light figure,
listleesly poised, with small brown hands
clasped at the back over . picturesque
skirt. and nervous head thrown eight
" to one side. Anne absently regarded
the delicate sunrise. spreading ito webs
Of color beneath the eastern clouds. Her
long brows were contracted.
"I'm goin'." she eaid softly to herself.
% she turned away, I'm goin'."
When she entered the kitchen, where
the family were eating their early break.
fact. she repeated it. The m ,ther had
heard the declaration bsfore. but that
did not prevent hsr always receiving it
With the sane surprised reproach. She
had big eyes. with which she was wont
to subdue her enemies and her children.
She let them fall on Anne, who effected
not to know it. Then she sighed heavily
and spoke.
No you amt neither" she said. "I've
told you you cant and that's the end
Oft. couldn't spare you. and you
know you'd starve. want you to hurry
up aud ct to them chickens," she co.,
tinued in different voice. But Anne
eyed her With amazing composure.
Il may starve." she replied, speaking
gently. ANY way you've got to spare
me. I'm goin' tn day after t'morrow."
At night, 10 the kitchen again they
talked It over together. The six boys
and the farmer formed kind OF i'm.
promtu jury. The farmers wife was
altogether the loudest voiced, but Anne
was the most important. That night she
surprised.thems all by rising to eloquence.
She stood under the smoky lamp assert
ing herself with valor. It was her
mother that she answered, butt was to
the jury that she appealed. This was
her argument.
"You Say can't 60. l expect you
speak from the courage of your ccnvic-
tons. I've heard you say yon Always
did. Well. act from mine. What kind
OF convictions do you think are best,
those you speak from or those you act
upon!"
"You say Id starve. I've starved all
my life. There are two kinds O. tarvin'.
One comes from not gettin' enough T.
eat. an tn other from livin' on q Ne
braeka farm. 1 guess its mostly mat
ter O. taste, which you prefer.
You say Pm too young. I'm only
seventeen, but it's work that makes PEG.
pie old. So-I'm not too young.
No. I'm goin'. You must let Jennie
help you now. It's I've been the drudge,
while Jennie had good times-her good
times. and they're not like mine. Tt'e
I've washed while Jennie danced. IT.
I've got dinner f'r all hands willie Jennie
went on picnics. It's always been Jen-
ME, but it's going 70 be Anne at last
Soreday Ill come back"
"A Ane LADY," put in her mother, Al
. yet unvanquished.
mo. I'm not goin' f'r that" she re
piled. I'm goin' to live
Ard Anne. With q quivering breath
was silent.
Two days later lady occupying par
of q vacant section on the east-touni
train saw q little figure enter the ca,
and etand for moment uncertain, looh
ing up and down the aisle. Presently
Anne approached and took the seat op
tosite her. Crossing her ill-shod fee
nth q a t;af;ed nj, aoraadiny amOOtt
The age-herald., 1898-07-12
Baptist Young Peoples Union, Buffalo, N. Y
 July i4th to 1 7th. 1898.

The Alabama delegation of the Baptist Young Peoples Union has decided on the Louisville and Nashville railroad as the official route to the convention, which will be held in BuffalQ, N. Y., July 14-l7, 1898.
 The above railroad will sell roun trip tickets to Buffalo and return at one regu- lar first-elass fare. July Ii. 12 and 13, on this account, limited to July 20. These tickets can be extended to August by de- posting them with the joint ticket agent at Buffalo not earlier than July 1T or later than July 19.
 A very pleasant route has been mapped out for this occasion which will afford a delightful trip for all who will go along. All conveniences have been arranged for in the way of sleeping cars. etc.
 For further informal ton as to rates, sleep ing car reservations, etc, call on or address Dr. B. D. Gray, MT. G. Herbert, transpor- tation leaders, or R. F. BEASLEY. Passenger Agent, Morris Building, Birming-
 ham, Ala. til jy fl.
The age-herald., 1898-07-12
TEN LIVES
 SNUFFED OUT By an Explosion of Gas in Big Water Works Tunnel at
 Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., July 1.-The lives of ten men were snuffed out in the twinkling of an eye this evening in the big water works tunnel that is being constructed under the bottom of Lake Erie as the result of an explosion of gas. Following are the names of those killed:
 John Parks, foreman; James Parks, John Bradley Tony Brunetti, John -, an Ital- ian; Emerson Smith, John McCauley, Will liam Tucker, colored; Gus Wattz, Frank Clements.
 The tunnel is an immense affair, being projected to extend outward from the shore for a distance of four and a half miles and it has been under construction for more than year.
 The explosion occurred at a few minutes before o'clock this evening, but nobody will ever be able to tell what caused 1t or how it happened, for every witness is dead, and the bodies of all are lying where they fell, 6,000 feet out under the lake. The only man in the tunnel who escaped death is Con ODonnel, lock builder, which was thrown 1000 feet from the shore. He heard the explosion or series of explosions. He says there were then shocks and the con- cussion was something terrible, for 1t threw him off his feet and for hours ne was in such a daZed condition that ne could scarcely remember what had nap nened. He finally groped his way out ana told what had occurred.
The age-herald., 1898-07-12
THE ALABAMA
 CONTEST UP
In the Meeting of the National Council Congregation
 al Churches.

Portland, Ore, July 1.-The national council of Congregational chucrhes today took up the contest of two delegates from the state of Alabama. Two bodies known as the Association of Alabama and the other as the "Convention" of Alabama, elected delegates, and each set of dee- gates askd to be admittd to the national council, .sbut the committee on credentials today made a report recommending that neither set of delegates be seated and that the contest be settled within the state of Alabama.
 After a discussion covering portion of the forenoon and the aftefnoon session an action of the report of the credentials committee was by close vote deferred un- til tomorrow. .-,-.. #4.. #s-
 Prof. G. W. Andrews of Taladega, Ala:, spoke in favor of the associations dele gates. claiming that the association was the only Congregational body of the state of Alabama.
 Rev. Almon T. Clarke of Shelby, Ala, supported the claims of the convention del- egates in a ten-minute speech.
 Rev. H. H. Proctor of Atlanta, colored, said he represented 100000 people and he hoped the council in behalf of these people would seat the association delegates. He started to discuss the race problem, but committee report.
 The remainder of the day was consumed with the reading of reports of benevolent
The age-herald., 1898-07-12
PROPER CONSIDERATION
Will Be Accorded Cervera and His Men While
 in Prison at Annapolis.

Washington, July 11.-Captain Cooper, su- perintendent of the naval academy at An napolis, spent some time with secretary Long this afternoon, going over the .ques- tion of caring for the Spanish naval prison- CTS. including Admiral Cervera who are to be quartered at the academy. A com- plete understanding was reached by which the Spanish officers will receive every con- sideraton consistent with then rank. Cap tain Cooper stated that if he was to re- main at the academy he would invite Ad- miral Cervera into his own house, but as he is about to go to another duty he could not extend this courtesy te the defeated admiral. While relieving the prisoners from all undue humiliation there will be no disposition to bestow such effusiye cour- tesy upon them as to place them in the light of hero-martyrs.
 The Harvard sailed today from Santiago, bringing the remaining Spanish prisoners They will be disposed of the same as those brought on the St. Louis, the men going to Portsmouth and the officers to Annapolis.
The age-herald., 1898-07-12
RESIDENCE BURNED.
(. E. lusk Loses His House and Contents at
 GuntersvIe-Other Notes. /,

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Guntersville, July 1.-The residence and its entire contents belonging to E. C. Lusk, of this place, was completely destroyed by fire last night. MT. Lusk lost everything that was in the house, even to sum of $40 in cash which was in the pocket of his trousers by his bed.
 The populists are making a campaign, speaking in every precinct of the c H.1E Standifer, the republican candidate $6Y t3is cult judge, has joined the process;ea.aihH Very little enthusiasm is manisesE R4 sAA crowds average from fifteen te fifty asxsys
 The district conference of the M. E. church convenes here Thursday, and quite extensive preparations are being made to make it pleasant as well as successful affair."
The age-herald., 1898-07-12
BLANCOS ACCOUNT
 OF THE OPERATIONS

Madrid, July 11.-10:30 p. m.-General Blanco has cabled the government as fol-
 
 lows:
 '"The proposal for an unconditional sur render of Santiago having been rejected, hostilites were renewed at o'clock this aftrnoon Sunday. I ordered Santiago to defend itself al entrance. The enemy com menced by a cannonade, setting fire to the wreck of the Alfonso XIII, which hence- forth it will be impossible to save. "The Americans also appear to threaten Baturanao bay. The cruiser Pennsylvania (Sc). which l had sent with 5000 rations to force the blockade at Santiago, was pur- sued by the enemy and abandoned it's corgo. This attempt to revitual the town therefore has failed
 ."The enemy opened the attack on San Juan and Fl Moro at 4:15 p. m. by brisk fusade Our troops maintained their po- sitions and the enemy abandoned their ad-
The age-herald., 1898-07-12
THE REAL BATTLE
 MILL BEGIN TODAY
IContinued .From First Page.1


  in will still further the
  the 
  destruction
 
 
  the newspaper reports the psue 
  o Secretary Long that ne   be n the ships or Ger
 
  
  druc- of a be held accountable
The age-herald., 1898-07-12
LIST OF CASUAL TIES
 SENT BY GEN. SHAT TER

Washington, July 1.-The war depart ment has posted the following dispatch from General Shafter:
 Playa Del Este, July H.
 Headquarters, Near Santiago, July Il. Adjutant-General, Washington: Following report of casualties in the First division yesterday afternoon just re- ceived:
 Killed-Captain Charles W. Rowell, Sec ond Infantry, and Private Peter Nelson, Company A, Second Infantry.
 Wounded-Lieut. N. J. Ehtz, Second In- fantry, and Private Charles. Jenks, Com pany A, Second Infantry; Private Charles Lentki, Company B, Second Infantry. and Private Nelson Gilbert, Jr., Twenty-first Infantry.
The age-herald., 1898-07-12

vaneed trenches and those on the hill of San Juan The squadron simultaneously bombarded the town. The firing ceased at o'clock. Our troops behaved admir- ably and our losses were slight" s
 Another Havana dispatch says: "The Americans abandoned their positions at Santiago. The Spaniards had one cavalry officer wounded" q
 Captain Aunon, minister of marine denies that Admiral Cervera had instructions to leave Santiago bay. It was left to his discretion to make an exit if he were un- able to resist in the bay.
 An official dispatch from Ililio, Philippine islands, says:
 Seven chiefs and 200O rebels have made submission to the military commander