davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
e. 2. BURLINGTON,
Rising Sun, Maryland.
=JRNITURS DEPHRTWeN7

Persons contemplating furnishing their homes the
coming Spring. invited visit our vare-roos and give
our Bed room Suits Parlor Suits Chairs Sieboars Ward
robes etc, thorough examination workmanship
hnSh and material then note prices pass Judgment and
make your purchases where you get the best goods for
the least money. We have made this matter study and
know what we talking about aud in confidence await
your decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
INSURGENTS.

rorol Is bright genial little SDaniard. huhbllng
aver with good NATURE ana potencss. and taking
necessarily. with gestures and broken English "'
the beaufles 81 old Spain. Joseph lAVarcS' INC
.nto, engineer Is shrcWd, diplomatic man "i
o. an. ,hlrty-oyc dark. handsome ana SPEAKS hhb-
,,h ,or,ectlv Jose Gomenz. inc ships surgeon
49,. r,s general makeup might he taken lot an
Ii. nv a writer % aesthetic poetry. lie ~ geh'o
49,, a,mdor, and an accomplished pianist
Tho old captain had very little to say excep' III
.. y, nrotesfng most vigorously against being seh'
W. 81 o,vo us here" he said 10 District-At-
49, s,I,l,ng through the chief engineer hs IN
r.,or "tor II we 20 ashore NOBODY hho"s "'''
u,sr Standards and Cubans might nor ne
Hl, n,..r there and he moved his mana low
- ,ao barracks on the island
asa ono would injure YOU snid Dis'rict-A''o'-
ncy Stripping ,,,, " so,a the old cap
-, 40 moi fear that so much' sh'u wv CIV up
.. rohodv knows what some OF the span
'''''' d. ,right do and then should De heiu re-
,,.le for what happened The Americans "
sP, 49,, oon,ain responsible for All the saI'o'S'
iD'' .s cnanIards understand 1t all put the oP""-
, .,,,o 60 ignorant is hard to control
TUE CREW LOOKED UNFklENDhi'
,.,,,. cap,a!n Bn spoke with mnch ruin
80 ,he crews OF each 'csSei 'here "c'e
i'' ,, and cruel AS the ofhcerS' s'o"
80 ,sa Americans discussed the re'ease u u'
hpou' ~ ~. sailors stood apart ana "a'e"eu '"e
p.oore with catl!kc ncrceness. '' 90. =
,,, with eyes dark, sunken siea""s "''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

vessels from St. Johns. Porto Rico. The captains
o. both vessels report that the excitement at Porto
Pico when they left that place was intense. inc
old Spanish settlers strongly on the side 81
Spain, while the native element was as strongly
In favor OF independence.
Captain Dexter states that he sailed from 81
Johns April CO. and the day before ne left there
the American Consul departed leaving American
interests in the charge OF the British Consul He
says that Americans and Englishmen are not sale
In the at 81 Johns the Spaniards there be-
leving that the English are In league with the
Americans Just before he sailed from there two
American correspondents were arrested. and one or
them was TO 81. Thomas on French war
vessel
II was reported that serious disturbance had
taken place in the interior between the natives ana
Spanish soldiers. but Captain Dexter was unable TO
lean the result.
Captain Erneno. ~ the Bravo states that before
nc left port large Spanish warsipS came I'M"
The narhor and remained for several days. They
took on three months provisions. and then p'o-
cecled to sea IL being currently reported they were
bound to the Philippine Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
A SUBMARINE NINE GOES AsTRAY.

Sea Grit May 3 (Specian.-Another derehct SUD-
marine mine similar 10 the one picked up on tho
beach y, North Long Branch Sunday. w1
found on the shore a, his place this afternoon oy
LEROY lame. and John Van Dyke. OF Asoury farA'
electricians who are temporarily employed mere
The mine when discovered. was rolling aoout IN
the surf and pulled ashore. IL was aoou' i
700, IN diameter five feet high. and was covered
.,,, eolvanized iron From the TOP the end or
small cable protrlded
Satisfied that It was a suhmarin" nine they 'e'
enhoncd to the Government station at for' nan
cock. Sandy Hook. Lieutenant Mcdreyera a vsn
nn.La - destroy IT, The leatter reported that ne
would be unable 10 do So as II would require an
tc,ricsI current Of forty volts 10 produce an ex-
nioston and ne did not have N amount OF elec-
iricai force at his command Lieutenant MciTeyes
- said that men would he sent from Fort Han-
cn.k IN the morning 10 take charge or the mlne
II is thought that It is one OF ne corGon inat "@s
,ian,cd I'm the outer bay near Sandy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

be the smaller cruisers such as the YANKEE ana ene
Dixie. and then in the harbors we shall nave con-
ver,ed tugs and yachts all Of them well manned
and equipped with the old monitors. ike the Nanaht
and the Jason. here for use II they are needed 10
repel the enemy. But il all depends upon the nature
OF the news for the next few days II we find that
there is danger Of Spanish fleet coming 10 THIS
part OF the coast will not need To provide so
much protection
The laying OF submarine mines in the cnahheiS
leading to this harbor continued yesterday
under direction OF Lieutenant Robert McGresor
L. :. A. who has been put in charge or tire WORK
by Major Adams. He said yesterday that four OF
the mines had been pulled from their anchorsgeS
and carried TO one had come ashore al
Long Branch and another at Rarnegat They were
charged with No. dynamite. and the chances
were four TO one that r. propeller struck mine
II would explode and destroy the vessei Win ali
aboard go.
Lieutenant McGregor reported that the tug wal,
lace y. Flint ran down OF the small boats uSed
In laying mines and overturned II yesterday. throw
ing the men into the water. They were saved, out
ali their tools were lost vessel OF the Morgan
Line also went through the Swash Channel instead
Of keeping 10 the buOyed channel. . =,
In order to warn mariners on their way 70 Hell
Gate Major Adams has had a huge sign painted.
which is to be put up on Execution Rock II reads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
AROARD A CAPTURED VESSEL.
SPANISH PRISONERS LIVING IN COMFORT
ON THEIR OWN VESSEL.

1convrish,ec 1875 Nv the Associated Press
Kov West April 2e.-Some o, the Spanish seamen
da,o,re5 hero on the captured vessels live Ike
,rincos ~ large inheritance. and entertain their
y,es,s with all the elaborate politeness and gen
erous hosntaltv OF their race. They give course
dinners have the choicest OF Spanish wines and
cigars and treat tho United States officials who
visit them y they petted friends Instead o,
dreaded captors.
Through the courtesy o: the United States Dis
+-,c,Aftornev j. NJ Stripping. The Associated Press
CORRESPONDENT was permitted to Visit oil the Span
,sh prlze ships and dinef With tho captain and
ofncors Of The elegant merchant steamer Miguel
lover This vessel has cargo OF rice and other
food supplies from the tropics. and IS owned IN
barcelona Spain. She sailed from New-Orleans
Aprn o. hey crew being ignoren, o. tho fact that
Rear-Admjral SIMPSONS feet was 1atrolling the
Culf Next 20 the Panama she IS tho most va'ua-
lie prize and is estimated 70 be worth $4,000 BY
FAR she Is the hes-equipped vessel In the captive
fleet and the elegance and richness % her cabin
and officers quarters can scarcely be excclie1 ny
any merchan; sAp afoat
Her cabin is finished IN Italian marble. with the
finest q. mahogany furniture beautiful and ehpen-
s,ve carpets and drnper!es. elaborate elec'rc lSA'
fixtures. a piano and. in brle, the best OF every
thing
SHIPS OFFICERS MEN OF REFINEMENT
Tn. representative o. the Associated Press was
-.caved bv the captain and his officers with great
courtesy and polite welcome. The crew NUMBERS
e,,v-esht men and all OF the officers OF higher
rank are men Of education and refinement zap
tain Juan BIZ is apparently about s.Xty-hve years
| OF age. stern dignned ana with an 'A'op'o''"''S
strong determined face. Tho hrst o'h'e'' Nihceh'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
AN AUXILIARY NAVAL FORCE.

THE BILL. FOR VOLUNTEER CORPS REPORTED
TO THE uorsr-A NAVAL HOSPITAL WANTED.
Washington, May 3.-The Administration
measures for the creation Of an auxiliary hh'ai
force for coast defence and for the orgah'za''o"
OF a navy hospital corps were favorably re-
ported in the House to-day from the committee
an Naval Affairs They will be called up at the
earliest possible opportunity The committee
was In session to-day considering the TWO
measures: the Hospital Corps bill was reported
without any change. and the amendments 10
the new auxiliary fleet resolution were mostly
81 n verbal nature The latter approp7a'es
slrOOOOO for the purchase or hire OF Vess.'
for tho patrol Of the coast. and creates 'oiu"-
,oar orc,rization for the defence OF the coaN''
Tho HOSPITAL bill is based on the lines OF ms
Army hospital service whose success'ui WORN
led tn the movement OF the naval autnori'ies
for similar institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
THE NAvY's IMMEDIATE NEED.
ESTIMATES oF OVER s2oooor FOR TIE URGENT
DEFICIENCY BILL

ESTIMATES oF OVER $4,000 ~" FOR TIE 'i'r'NI
DEFICIENCY BILL
washington. May The Secretary ~ the
Nav. hrs sent to the Secretary Of the treasury
,or transmission 10 Congress- TO be included III
tho Urgent Deficiency bill. estimates Of appro-
prlations required by tho Navy Department 70
cornrlete the service Of the current fiscal year
and the next fiscal year ending June ~ l'''
amounting TO SlS470O00. This is in addition %
tho s3iO19 9aN asked for last week by the sec
retary OF War The items specified are as fo'-
lows
Coast signal system etc. S1'."V' equipment
~ vessels including coal. etc SloOoW"' steam
machinery labor and material for repairing
vessels etc Sl2fIOW, construction al" ''f"
OF vessels etc. 81 jODOOO. sooooo
ordnance and ordnance stores. etc. Hioo'Vu'
For purchase OF contingent stores uahsPo'ta
ton OF supplies. etc. 1S9S. Sl"l"oo; the saH7
for 1890 5000 600: provisions, labor. pay oiuCeS'
e,c 1875 81 900 OOO. same for ls!E'. S3.O0po""
For keeping vessels attached 10 Asla'ic 8qudu'
ron provisioned and supplied with coal annlu-
milton and stores. the transportation OF "h'cH'
The Secretary says Will prohany require d.
leasr the charter and possibly me purchase -
q number Of suitable vessels. also 10 increase
The number Of small craft attached to the Vari-
ous souadrons or 70 replace such as may ne us-
ahled and 10 meet contingencies that cannot ne
foreseen SlOODOuOO. total. SlN,iIO.'Ho
The Secretary his afternoon MADE opp @ W
,or an emergency appropriation or S-''"''"u toi
the use Of the Bureau Of Yards ana DOCKS. !niS
is I'm addition to the S1S.4'OOUV asked lot tH's
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
TO HURRY AUXILIARY CRUISERS.
or,,,.,s c,vr.v Ap THE NAVY YARD YEsTER
DAY TO RUSH REPAIRS on VESSELS FOR
THE COAST DEFENCE FLEET.


rtF COAST Defence FLEEl'
At N. Navy Yard yesterday the mechanics "e'e
,rs,rncted 10 hurry to a finish the alterations Ga
v,'i,-, c-uiser. Yankee and Prairie. Every
-, VII be MADE to have both vessels reaoy l"
lsave the yard Nv tomorrow FROM a" aYpSs
orces the YANKEE viii be able TO sal then' ou' VIZ
Prairie Will scarcely be ready before oa'"'''s
THO monitor Nahant has had her ne" "0oue ,
dect covering completed and men are no" AT Won
ling nm q s,lperstructure on when SECONDARY
battery ~ TWO rarid-tire guns will be mounted -
e exnected that the monitor. As wei as ''e i""neo
and Prairie will Join the coast-def'nce hee' "'u''
command Of Commodore Howell
Lieutenant ( commander Richard Wainwright VINO
vas executive ocer Of the Maine at the time tna'
o, rs h,ovn M was az the commandants
o,,,a Yesterday He will assume command OF 'h9
auxiliary cruise Corsair as soon as mat 'esse'
reaches the ward. The Corsair Is now ~ INC GUM
,ard company's yard. and may be brought over 70
the Wallabout Basin this morning The IopeAA'
which arrived A. the Navy Yard on Monday even
,rg is SIN a, the end Of Main-st. she VIII 90
do,ked toward the end OF the week and thorougniy
overhauled after which her guns VIII De inoui1 9s
and she viii turned over TO her ne" 'o"'"'d''Ne'
The Resoute. formerly tho Yorktown; which IL 4;
ho rsadv FOR a crew to-day. Her crew will be com
nosed of Naval Reserves. but me Nessel wiz ny
week The auxiliary cruiser Badger. formerly TIE
Ward Line steamer Yumuri: which is also az me
iPeefrves and she is expected 10 leave there and
anchor off Tompkinsvi.e to-day or tomorrow
About nfty marines and buejsckets from Hewpor.'
r l.. arrived on the Fall River Line boat ester
day morning and transferred 20 the receiving
/ shin Vermont ny tho tug Narksets
owing 10 a scarcity OF STAFF and line officers
tour examining boards were formed al the COM
mandant's office yesterday for The purpose or ex
aiming volunteers who desire places as oticers ~
tho line and different corps The chief onicerS o;
the four boards captain Snow. FOR the Inc aho
! Pay Inspector Wright Medical Inspector Baoir
| and Passed Assistant Engineer Bird ~,
4 volunteers VII be examined IN bul-uinR w
s. ar tho Navy Yard. to-day and there is iars<
! niir Of annlicanfS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
DYSPEPSIA

Is invariably relieved, and almost al
varieties cured by Kutnow's Improved
Effervescent Powder. This prepara-
ton aids digestion, disperses bilious
ness, cures sick headache, heartburn,
nausea, fatulence, loss OF appetite,
sour stomach and mental depression.
A sample sent, free and postpaid, TO
every applicant. For sale by all drug
gisis. Positively refuse substitutes;
they are worthless. kutnow Bros, I3
Astor Place, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

K.er u the huoyed channel

Execution Rock is the first lighthouse up the
Sound east Of Fort Schuyler. II Is midway be-.
tween Sands Point and Whortleborry Island. one OF
the iscts near Glen Island.
rdav tina, the notice about the closing OF
Tho channels did mention the Swash enamel
and only three pilots had Violated the rules
notice issued Yesterday by TIE Plot Corn,
Of the channels Of the Lower Bay by the explosive
pat down by tho Government. all vessels sh3 %,
and in the narro< part Of the channel When two
vessels met the rght Of way should ne SIysn 10
mat q large vessel perhaps the yacht Free Lance.
viii be stationed AT Sandy Hook 20 warn vessels 70
GO only within he channel marked by white nuoys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
hatred and cruelty. thcy were indeed unfr''"d'y
looking fellows

h.a OVID crrel,v they were indeed unfreadly
looking fellows. ,
Al O'Clock the call for dinner was so t AN, ana
4 better dinner would have been dhcnit 10 '" COW
any table on The American ION on tPnts Of vine.
sisted Of seven courses. WIZ mr. 60, hrord Of
Including the best champagne. ne hnet isno
cigars and SPANISH cigarettes. Many or thr 80
,ySre Spanish and dencatey pslatahle. After IN"
Ti,ner was finished Dr. Gommenz went 10 ~"
s,q 4hI plcirre Here sat these proud spanish
prisoners in their own hoaiinE pdidCe, ,a
1hoir erer,ies With the soft light OF the tropical
sunset streaming In through the c@pih "'u r.,
urbilc n Hundred wards away the black guns o. =
United States hattic-ship frowncd upon ii't,' ~
shin which 70 many OF them was n home lle! nv
no. know The song ceased. ana ne Az III, no
Min the venerable commander Of the snip Ia.T,oo
each hearty grasp Of hc hand ~, AZ old d' captain
party about to leave the dock Inc ou '"''"'''
turned his Interpreter and sAid'
THANKS THE AMERICANS FOR KINDNESS
Tell them. thank them FOR the kindness 'hey
nave shown US We are their prisoners. but they
have treated US as gentlemen and 9pa'''n' u
knows how to appreciate such consaera"o" ."S
70 them that tho Spanard In spain Is one NM, arc
the Spanard in cuba quite hlot!'e. M" ma rr /,
these American gensmGem we Hnfg and
II Is the fault of our unwise lehders IN Wa; T.,
we dep!ore II, II lose our ship We VIII CIV CIV J,
~ en- 10 F,arel,na telling our families thai We
are ali righi and in the hands OF Christian gen
temcn. H. -. oil - ~
MIN moist eyes and trembling lips the 9ld ca p
tain bowed to his guests ana d'9"'P'"''' "''''
the cabin. A 49,, ,.t.os c,,,oe
AUTHORITIES what to DO with The spanish silIo
In use the vessels are 20 ho held as prz's N'u
nh o, Thorn are pcnuile.s or declare thnf thcl mr.
and they seem 20 fear that they cannot &c mon
from Spain England 70 pay ihe'r lhsS. ;. =" ~
the Atlantic. Since their capture t!."y nave.
knp, on their sn3ps under guard 81 deputy lh'''e
States rnafsha.s , $50 ..s.r ,-o,,
Attornoy-C;encral Gr!ggs mas issued an oIder 'roir
WnshiuCtou have thcin properly ca 90 i"L' 49,
( irnsnucn as they az" not prisoners 81 Wa ~
C;oyornrnont viii not likely provide ;or theN susie
/ ,,arc. for anv great length q tine.
| There has been sornc taxi o. removing lo'n
,ie ,slard OF Key West. brat THE ie Ieearlti ~
/ The authorities As n dangerous thing 20 90 r ~
Wet cnn provide no possible emp oymeit 10Y men,
! And besides TIE town being MICA az y - ",
/ C.rhors thc-c no doubt would ~ serious N"nI'
! teror~ tho Spaniards had been on shore twenty
/ t,ur hours That tho 'tba1s w"u4H limos. ,
/ ,e5rlv make violent trouble for no sp4n:ni dS,
| ,-ovcd by one condition wa!ch has eNlsfei he'c ~
| seve-al days Since the spanish Fes'el' We
| captured and brought here N" waterfront has ",,
fai,y a.1 nightly fringcd with Cuhans cufs'ng az
| ,nu,terirp ali Kinds OF vengeance upon NC ND
! ,~i.or 81 amen OF; or the ships Wee ne Slhn
! ia-ds actually On shore Il may EASILY - imaSln"
/ what would happen 20 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
WAR INCREASES IMMIGRATION.

Washington May S.-Labor Commissioner Pow
dor,y called AT the War Department this morning
While waiting 10 see tho Secretary. the commits
sloner remarked that the prospects OF tho present
war seemed to have had tho effect OF increasing
the immigration 10 this country. Many OF those
who came believed that the enlisting OF great
,,,har ~ mon in the Army would cause vacant
nos,,Gors th,, would have to b., filled by others.
md acknowledged tina, they had come here beney-
a. ,nore work was 10 be had because or the war
tr; ~" Ssure. FOR March show that the Increase IN
Immigration for that month over the corresponding
neriod OF the preceding year was SIX tnousaIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
SOUNDED LIKE 4 SEA FIGHT
HEAVY FIRING HEARD AT CAPE RACE
AND TREPASSEY.
rrrrcpApu OPERATORS AND PEOPLE RELIEVE
r,,rpr WAS RATTLE NEAR THE COAST
LAST SATURDAY NIGHT-sTBANGE SHIP
SEEN THAT AFTERNOON

LAST SATURDAY NIGHT-sTRANGE SHIP
SEEN THAT AFTERNOON
ST. Johns. n F.. May 3.-The telegraph opera
tors at Cape Race and Trepassey. on the soul"
coast Of this island. report having heard heaVS
firing of guns in the oh,ng on Saturday night
The firing lasted fifteen minutes. and. TO the
operators conveyed the impression tha' TWO
shios were engaged in fight The teie-
graph operator at Trepassey reports as foilow"'
"Ahout 10 o'clock on Saturday night heavy mr.
ing could he distinctly heard in the bay south
~ Trenassey lasting about fifteen minutes the
shots came very quickly after each other som"
being very loud and heavy. sufficient TO cause
the houses here to tremble. Others again weF"
short and sharp as II from lighter pieces
Another cannonading was heard BEFORE Day
break or Sunday. This lasted about twenty
minutes Crowds Of people aroused by the nrse
broadsde hocked 10 the waters edge "onoe'~
ing what was the cause. The hrst impfessio"
was that some steamer in distress IN the oaS
was firing rockets but the discharges were TOO
heavy and too rapid for that linen IL wa
agreed that probably there was naval oattis
in progress.
About 4 clock on Saturday afternoon num-
Der OF Trepassey people saw large steamer :"
the ofing They believe II was warsnip on'
was tWo-masted, with two funnels' hho h's" ~
tho middle She was about eight miles on snofe'
/ going slowly and bound west. For nearly ="
/ hour she was in sight. The reason TOT suppos
ing her n warshp was her strange appearance
ne compared with the ordinary passing tramp
steamers. and also her bulky look amidsh'ps'
n Saturday NIGHTS cannonading from nfty 70
sixty shots were fred.
The telegraph operator at Cape Race whicn I"
ntteen miles east OF Trepassey. confirms 'he 10
mort OF the Trepassey operator as TO the hrins
J of guns between 10 and II o'clock on SATURDAY
night He asserts that the firing was hearo oy
ho,b himself ard his brother. The weather "as
M, >oggy at the time. but only hazy, ana theFS
uas consequently no need Of steamer hrlns
because Of any danger on that score ihS
onerator said the firing lasted about ten MIN
utss and the shots were different from ana 100
heavy for explosive rockets.
No wreckage could have drifted ashore s'hce
then because the wind had been OF the Iaho'
and no steamers which would be likely 70 slsh'
either o. the combatants II the firing was oa''
tlo are due from Halifax or Sydney before 10
morrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
THE NAVAL AUXILIARY BOARD.

CAPTAIN ROpGrRs's CHANCES OF GETTING SEA
rr.ry-rilr BOARDS WORK TO co on.
:. u.as ronor,oi Yesterday that Captain Frederick
Rodeers who has been In charge OF the Work OF 'he
X,ysl Auxiliary Cruiser Board since II began us
i,.,o,,o, o., vessels 20 add the Navy. will soon
ro.t-e from that duty and take command OF Nes-
60, IN ,he.hirh seas When asked anou, the mat
Tor hv n reporter for The Tribune yesterday cap
tain Rodgers said. - -
My application for sea duty has been on He 'o'
some time was asked Il would take the COM
,,ord ~ ono 81 the American Lire vessels. which
80 c:ovor,r,eot has chartered for auxiliary cruis
Or. hi, said preferred TO have vessel similar
20 those have commanded. had the Massa-
chuset,s. and OF course would prefer vessel o.
tina, class have no intmaiion no." s1on sm my o
~ 60, az moro Is such q vessel ior me 10 nave
meanwhile ! shall keep on with my work he'' On
It is thought that n Captain Rodgers goes 70 sea
,cnont -Commarder j i. J. Kelley. whose nSa IN Is
sufficiently restored for MIN 10 ItSf" ,,. Gaptain
Rodgers may take command OF the LopSN "a; 1or
n nr" rmsland whe~e She was purchased she is
likely TO bc assigned 20 tho re't Hil1. =
~ aSe bcr useful in the coast natrol The work
Of the Board vii not enI y APP lim s vessels
ana no inspection or those offered is going steaay
forward. -. -. ,,a poard inspected
Yesterday the incNHu'l~ 90. W 81
,he steamship Philadelphia - ~" Hcd y iAne, IN,
80 protec,or ana also the .sh freight steamer
Nss-an1a. whose Inspection was no; competed las as
nook as her steam was up. she is owned ny
Cr,bon & co. o. Newcastle and Is chartered oy
I Povring & Archibald ,, 49,, p.r5 a.,
rhc Mallory liner LaTpasas. when mo boatu IN
..ar, oJ on Monday f. OF the vessels which M
C~vorn,,crt has chartered as a transport 10 carr,
,~oons 10 the landing place whore Junction Is 10 10
.~oli,od with the insurcent forces In cuba. -,
10 vessels have been secured 10 oe ha,.i up W.,
nroy,T9otlon Company in Montreal offered some Cana
! di.n vessc,s 10 the Board Yesterday other TUG
viii he under inspection to-day