davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

F,ving Souadrons end Of the line then began
putting shells in so close 10 the Brooklyn ana
the Massachusetts that IL was determined TO
silence them II possible. 1t was difficult )ob'
because the earthwork was $50 feet above the
water-ne. and to get the range required great
elevation Of the guns.
At 500 after three-Quarters of an hour OF
firing. Commodore schley ordered Cease firing
and the ships the wesI moved further in unui
they had good 1,sO0-yard range Eight min
utes later the command to open fire was gwen
and the guns began 10 crash away.
Following the whistle OF the S-nch shell from
the Brooklyn's after turret, in charge OF Lieu
tenant Rush. there burst of fire from
bolckhouse nea rthis battery. and great chee'
from the men. Ten seconds later the Massacnu
setts landed two 1O-inch shells almost In the
same SPOT and signalled that the battery was
silenced. Big guns could still be seen on the
hill but there were no gunners around them'
ENEMY's SHELLS FALL CLOSE.
In the mean time. shells from what few bat
teries of the enemy which were keeping up a
desultary firing were falling either very short
or lust over the ships. one burst over the
Brooklvn and two others went dangerously
close TO her But only few skylghis were
injured
In the mean time the four big battle-ships
were pounding away at the Estrella battery ana
the inside harbor defences. and the frightfui ex-
,,losion of the great shells could be seen causing
terrible havoc
Down at the eastern end OF the line the New
York and New Orleans put the Cavo batteries
out of action in fifteen minutes. ana theh DE-
voted the fire of their guns to the batteries on
the HILL there being two new masked batteeries
u.os, Of Moro that were somewhat accurate III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

wick and a great yell went up from the New
York. The Navy regulations forbid cheering
but regulations don't count for much when the
enemy's guns slenced
The New-OrIeans proceeded on her errand.
Joined the Yankee and the Dolphin ana banged
away merrily at the silent guns. The New-iork
steamed across the mouth OF the harbor to the
westerly column.
MORTAR BATTERY'S WILD SHOTS
one mortar battery inside the harbor. which
had not been seen before. sent one or two shells
in the direction of the flagship. but not dam
rerousIy close The Brooklyn. the Texas. the
Massachusetts, the Marblehead and the Vixen
were still firing.
At 1921 a general signal to cease firing was
hoisted the smoke cleared away from the sides
Of the ships, and they resumed their blockade
stations.
LITTLE MORE THAN TARGET PRACTICE.
The bomhardment was little more than target
practice The enemy apparently deserted their
guns soon after the firing commenced, and had
II not been that the Merrmac heroes were I'M
derstood to be in Moro Castle there would now
be little lef, OF that picturesque pile. The men
behaved splendidly throughout.
The bombardment OF Santiago de Cuba, al
though perhaps more effective than the bonn
bardInent Of San Juan de Porto Rico. cannot
be compared with the cannonadng OF the lat
ter The work done this morning should make
II easy for a land attack by the troops
HARD TO TELL EXACT DAMAGE.
As at Matanzas and at san Juan, smoke and
the distance made IT impossible to tell the exact
damage done by the shells. The firing at times
was short and wild. due To these causes. Al
about noon. while the Dolphin was lying close
into a cove. q few miles east Of MORO Castle,
she began firing on the shore, apparently at
some troops She kept this up for an hour or
more The other ships lay quietly In their usual
positions. and there was nothing to Indicate
that heavy bombardment had been In progress
a few hours before.
Later the Dolphin signalled that she had dis
abled a carload OF soldiers and had knocked
down blockhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
Cut Glass
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly T. & Co., Broadway 4h 9th and 10th sts

better fixed than when they started on Their
trip.
Ali three of the members OF the family are in the
best OF health and spirits. The dogs make from
twenty TO forty miles n day. according 10 the con-
diton of the roads The longest days trip made
was ffty-two miles and the shortest sixteen DUR
Ing the winter, when they crossed the mountains
the wagon converted into sleigh. ana tns
dogs made good time where IL would have oeen
impossible for horses to at all. The big trestes
from mile 10 a mile and one-haf long, welS
crossed with ease. and the outfit also came tfous"
the long tunnel In the Cascades. .,.
AS an evidence OF the different ways OF makHns
a few dollars Blandy bought pony In Dakola ~
20 cents. and sold him two or three months ate''
ward for s.. .,,,
The Outnt will remain camped out here posspMin
for two or three weeks. During the Whole u.s
across not a single dog sick. One he gay.
away in Seattle. The wagon, which Is strontky
built. with steel axle. and is capable OF carr.iis
"A ton. weighs about two hundred and thirty pounus.
The six dogs haul this. the three occupants. cs"V
Ing utensils. etc. without difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

Why is it that nearly all aged
persons are thin!
And yet, when you think OF
it, what could you expect
Three score years of wear and
tear are enough to make the
digestion weak. Yet the body
must be fed.
In SCOTS Emulsion, the work
is all done; that is, the oil in it
is digested, all ready to be taken
into the blood. The body rests,
while the oil feeds and nour-
ishcs, and the hypophosphites
makes the nerves steady and
strong.
5oc and 500. ali druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

their fire The guns Of the NewOrleans did
deadly work there. and the fire from the Spun
iards grew more and more ftful.
The Estrella and Catalina batteries were on
fire. and the blockhouses on the eastern emu
were burning At 9:19 o'clock the ships turheu
so as 10 bring their unused port batteries INTO
play, and opened a still more disastrous "'e'
BY 9:3O O'Clock the ftful fire from one or two
guns on the Notifications showed that the span
iards had practically deserte dtheir batteries
and would not return the fire.
GOOD WORK BY THE BROOKLYN.
Shells from Lieutenant Doyles S-!nch guns IN
the starboard turret Of the Brooklyn and Lieu
tenant SIMPSONS forward S-inch pair landed
right in the middle OF the earthworks several
times with evident disastrous effect.
The flagship sgnaled at 9:37 that the bat
tories were evidently silenced; but it was not
until 1905 that the firing was stopped AT that
time 1t was not known that a single shot of the
enemy had taken effect on our ships.
When the firing finally stopped the warships
moved slowly away, ana a shot struck near the
FLYING Suuadron's end Of the line. giving evil
dence that the Spaniards had not been alto
gether driven away from their guns. but had
only run away from them TO come back when
the opportunity offered
One or two stray shots struck MORO Castle,
but II was only slightly damaged about the
upperwcrks
1t is believed that both the Catalina and Es-
trea batteries finally out of action, while a
great part Of the earthworks was knocked down
1t was rumored that the Spaniards had hauled
down their flag but 1t was probably shot down.
os IT was displayed again by noon, and the firing
OF the gun after the retirement OF the squadron
was not indicative Of surrender,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
A Show of Antique
IaCes and Linens

A COLLECTION of extremely inter-
esting antique needlework will be
opened to the public this morning
on the fifth floor of our store. Rich
drawn work, handmade laces and
some embroiderieS of the XVlth,
XVIIth and XVIIIth Centuries make
up the exhibition which should be
fascinating one for critics and
connoisseurs. The pieces are au-
thentic and were secured by the
careful, patient and painStaklng en-
deavor of our European represent
alive.
A competent instructor will be in
attendance for the benefit OF those
who are curious but not COnnOlS-
SeurS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE.

Copyright 1898: The Associated Press)
OF Santiago de Cuba, June G. D. m, via
Kingston. Jamaica, June Z delayed in trans
mission) The feet commanded by Rear-Ad-
miral Sampson bombarded and badly wrecked
the batteries at Santiago de Cuba this morning
Not one OF the American ships was hit. The
enemy's fire was irregular and badly directed
The bombardment lasted from AS until 1920
a. m. and its object was fully accomplished.
Admiral Cervera's ships did not show them
selves There were frequent pauses in the fir
ing. on account OF the smoke hanging over the
land.
The crew on the New-York went to general
quarters at Gas. There some delay In get
ting the ships into position. a light breeze was
blowing and the sky murky
THE NETWORK LEADS THE COLUMN
The New-York steamed at the head of the
easierly column.
At 7:20 O'clock while signalling TO the ships
to close up Admiral Sampson leaned over the
rail OF the forward bridge. and asked Lieutenant
Marble. In charge OF the forward s-inch turret.
what he could see from the turret. The Lieu
tenant replied:
Il can yellow earth. but cannot see the
guns yet. sir"
The New-York went ahead slowly. closely fol-
lowed by the Yankee. and the New Orleans. the
Iowa ana the oregon some ways behind In
westerly direction.
small battery two miles west OF Moro
Castle. which the New-York was rapidly APP
preaching. seemed 10 be firing with smokeess
powder The Dolphin signalled to come
closer and attend II this.
BY 1888 O'clock a number Of guns could be
seen sticking out over the yellow emplacements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

PROGRAMME OF THE EXERCISES FOR COM
MENCEMENT WEEK
Ithaca, ~ Y. June l2.-The thlrteth annual COM
mencemont exercises at Cornell University were
opened to-day by Bishop Potter. OF the Diocese OF
New-York, who delivered the baccalaureate SER
mon. Armory Hail. the largest auditorium on the
campus filed 20 overlooking with students and
visitors Bishop Potter chose his theme DE
votlon to Home and Family" On Monday the
Mass. the dramatic organization OF the students
VIII produce i play at the Lyceum. On Tuesday
the class day exercises will take place, and In the
evening the seniors will hold their annual ball. on
Wednesday various exhibitions will be made by diff
fercnt depart and the musical clubs will give
concert. on Thursday the graduation exercises
and alumni banquet Will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
G Nm~mM JIM
Ringing Store News
SCiss0red Prices on
Summer Fabrics

This will be a peasant tale for
you, but it has elements of sadness
in it for certain people who shall be
narneIess. The regular prices, and
the new prices, now announced.
will point their own suggestions to
those who read or care for such
things.
Anyhow, it's a pleasant tale for
you, for it means large savings on
presently-Wanted goods Of high
character. lift pleases you, moth
ing is of much consequence other
wise.
In reading what follows. please
remember that these patterns are
the very choicest to be found in
this seasons market. This is not
a sale of unstable stuff. You can
find no better in the world, for
better isn't made.
First, French Organde Lisse, printed by Kreehin
B,umgntner & Co. so patterns. Price Saturday
was Doc. yard. Price to-day. 25o.
Second, French Printed Plumetis. perhaps the most
popular Of all the organdie family. Twenty-Five
exquisite patterns Saturdays price was 45e. q
yard. To.day's price is 2sc yard
Third, French Printed Grenadine Careaux Thirty
carefully chosen designs. Saturdays price was
35c. yard. To-days CSC.
Fourth French Printed Pilues. immensely popular
and intensely stylish. Ihrty-fve designs Re.
centlv sold at CSC and Csc ward To-davs
price is 35c.
Fifth, Printed Organdes, in sixty designs, recently
sold at CSC yard. To-days price is l2he.
Sixth, Fine Printed Batistes thirty-one inches wide
Made to sell and heretofore sold at 1ec. yard.
To-days price is 1oe.
Seventh, Printed Figured Swisscs, heretofore l5e
yard Twelve beautiful patterns. To-day's price,
&c. yard
Eighth Printed Dim,ies, regular 12Jle goods
Thirty Of the prettiest patterns 10 be found in the
markets. To-days price, DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

the police yesterday. Those Frustrated the
following
FROST, Charles - No. CS Mangn-st.. Frustrated M
Grand and Orchard SITS. taken home.
GOLDBERG Charles thIrtv-two years old. homeless
Frustrated In front Of No. 80 Allen ST.. sent 70
GDuverneur Hospital.
sCfILI1zER. Charles. ftynne years old OF No -
Fourth Frustrated at Twenty fourth st ard the
East River; sent 10 Bellevue Hospital.
SHAYNE Barrett seventeen old. OF No. 80 Essex
Frustrated in Central Park taken to the Presby
terrain Hospital
Unknown man. thirty five old FRUSTRATED at Thirty
1rst-s and Broadway sent TO Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
TOUR IN 4 DOG WAGON.
SIN CANNES HAUL MINNESOTA PARTY TO
THE COAST.
From The Portland Oregonian.

From The Portland Oregonian.
u. &. Blandy wife and child arrived In Port
from Brainerd. MINI. in a small-sised prairie
schooner behind ak dogs. The diminutive size OF
the wagon, the top Of the cover OF which is about
seven feet from the ground is an exact imitation
OF a prairie schooner. Together with the six dogs
streets yesterday.
Blandy and his wife and child started from
Brainerd. Mimi. August 20. 1897 Their object was
at FIRST 10 go to the klondike. but they changed
their minds later. and their way TO
San Francisco. They arrived In Seattle March g.
having spent IA days In towns and villages selling
photographs which is the way they make their ex-
penses So successful have they been that they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
UNINPPESSIONABLE.

From The Philadelphia Bulletin.
Mrs P-I told that girl Just what to DO. and sns
hasn't done II at all -.
Mr.. P.--I presume your orders went In one ear
and right out the other. lila.
Mrs. P.--Oh. no. indeed She never gets anything
through her head as easily as that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
The Perennial
Sailor Hat.

The pereon;aI THE sailor hat - ever
iro re'I u ready ever becoming
oalior Ilat' ever stylish. few are
the women that will not rise up and call it
blessed. 1t comes up fresh and smiling
every Summer, and gets an invariable and
hearty welcome. It's here this season as
usual. with some slight notifications. We
show a counterful of them at these
prices
OF rough straw, silk band zoe to ST. so.
or fine white or mixed straw. six seven different
styles in price from 81 to a.
Chdrens broad brimmed sailor hats, 7oc. to 81.
Second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF Inc
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, eonvenien.
place to leave their advertisements sno
subscriptions for The Tribune. ~suanE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
Hotel de Lille ct d'AIbion

.2t. RUE ST. HONONE, rAniS' .-,,
DETwEEN Tuf; TrII.ERIEs GARDENS. PLACE VIZ =.
DOME AND NEW OPERA; ADvAN1r,AA,uHEIyyo . HALL.
RANlEMENTS FOR FAMILIES. BEAuIir,ScLy H6
LARGE DRAWING ROOMS ELECTRIC Liun'
TELDGRAMS. .LILLAALBION." PARIS u,u
HENRY ADADlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
FIRING BEGINS AT 7:i5 O'CLOCK.

The signal to commence firing was hois'ed AZ
7.4J o'clock, and few seconds later the New
York's big guns roared out on her starpoard
quarter the Yankee. with the Naval Reserve
crew and the New-Orleans followed suit. the
firing was rapid and fairly accurate. Great dust
clouds few up the hillsides
The oregon and the Iowa were still rather lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
Lace and Other
Over Skirts.

too many skirts and blouses. A late season
deal breaks prices fifty per cent
Thus these chances
100 Swiss lace skirts; black, white, cream; --latest
figures and shapes
La Tosea net skirts. with Ch1ntily rufflcs.
Chan,lly skirts; black. white, cream.
PoInt-d Esprit skirts; white with renaissance lace.
Fancy black Craquellc net skirts with insertion
Black la Tosca skirts, with satin bands and chiffon
plating.
Black lace bIouses
Only one OF each:
Skirts, were 50 to 1913.
Skirts are 81 80 to Sl6 80
Bouses, were 81. 80 to S4.75.
Bouscs, are Sl.25 to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
Summer Bargains
for Winter Gifts.
BriC-a-BraC

Jus, 1C9 pieces comprising vases figures husts and
ilower-holden both inexpensive and the higher
priced Sorts in about equal quantities. There are
but few duplicates, styles Of decorations being al
most as numerous as the articles making up the en-
tire lot Prices are 50c to $40. with many be-
tween kinds, At advances OF 2jo These new
prices are rom one-hrd to one-halt actual values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
Dresden China

Dresden China
lot Of beautifully decorated ware. consisting prin-
opaly OF plates, salads and tread-and-euttet
plates Good choice Of decorations Prices are
greatly lowered, at least one-third less than market
value
Fancy China
Some fancy bread-and-butter plates are now Use.
each: they were SIC so . dozen. Rich underglaze
china plates blue with gold, the regular values Of
which are $40 to S26 90 dozen, are marked to 60
At IS EACH
Marble Statuary
Busts and Statuary in Carrara and Castena martes.
classic and fancy subjects. The reductions on these
goods shown below:
CARRARA MARBLE
Young Girl Slj was $50.
Harlequin $50: was $50.
Dancing Girls, $50; was 500.
Same subject Oargef s55. was s12o.
Group Morning and Evening. 500; was Sl75
Venus de Milo. 500; was $3.50
Others at s.. so, 49, SEQ, S25. $50 and $40
OF Castelina, Coquette at $50; was s75
Cut Glass
And. finally collection Of splendid cut glass wau
bowls vases oil bottles and olive dshes-at pfless
fully third less than usual:
BOWLS
AT So 40-7-in. Bowls; were s..
At s5-s-in. Bowls; were $50.
At SS-0-In. BOWS; were $1,000.
OLIVE DISHES
At Sl..0--Wth handles were 81 So
At S2-Largcr size; were 81.
FLOWER VASES-NEWESr CUTTINGS
Al S4.,0-l0-in. vase was 81.
AT $,-l2-in. vase: was $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

on the eastern battery. which is on the ridge OF
Nill quarter of a mile from MORO. TIE ships
turned until the New-Yorh's port battery was
brought to bear on these emplacements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

REGISTRATIONS BY THE HEAT
Five cases Of heat pros,ratlon were reported ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

OIly pllC vi CdSH'
Skirts, were 50 TO $33
Skirts. are s. 50 to $40 80.
Bouses were 81. 80 to 81. IS.
Blouscs, are Sl.25 to $3.50
Fine Table Linens The linens that enter
Low Priced. u .'nS s' c,os. ri9;d ~.
animation We must know they're good.
and you may depend upon getting the good
kinds when you trade here. But they're
not necessarily expensive on that account.
On the contrary, they arc even more than
reasonably priced. Many new and attrac-
tive patterns are shown. and the assortment
is large enough to afford satisfactory choos-
ing. These as hints from the great stocks:
TABLE CLOTH
Al jGc yd-Ful bleachcd. 60 in.
At 75o. yd-Seotch, bleached. &C in.
AtSl yd-rsh. bleachcd 20 in
AtSl 25 yd--Doubc damssk. 70 in
NAPKINS
M$i 80 doz-Sco.ch 2Ox20 in
At SO doz-lrlsh, full blcach.d. 2lN9l in.
Ats3 do1 Scotch heavy. 24s94 m
AZ 50 - doz-Extrs quality, 24x24 in.
Fourth
A Rare Offering WE'VE only a lew OF
of Linen Sheets. ns, more Won cannot
y
find the equals Ct these anywhere at even
81 pair more than we ask for them. The
two lots in this bargain are TO 60 thus:
Al So so a pair-Hemstitched linen sheets, for single
beds: 12x0O in.
A$4 so pair-Hcmstitched linen sheets, for double
beds; 90s06 in.
Fourth avenue.
Summer Bargains SIMPLE truth concern
s.. W;,.o- f;;ftc ing the prices OF the
various sorts of Brc-a -brao, Dresden China,
Marble Statusry and Cut Glass Ware reads
so much like eXaggeraton that you will
naturally class it with the fanclful adYer-
Using Of which you read SO much.
From many Of the prices the reductions
are equal to two-thirds of the actual retail
value, and this is true Of majority. Others
are one-h half off Several causes unite to
create this result, and the occasion would
be impossible save at the period when
there is the least demand for such goods.
II will pay you to give attention 10 this an
nouncemcnt, and purchase for next seasons
wants.
BriC-a-BraC
Just 100 pieces, comprising vases, figures, huss and
flower-hodcrs both inexpensive and the higher
priced sorts in about equal quantities. There are
but few Duplicates styles Of decorations being al
most as numerous as the articles making up the en-
tire lot Prices are 50c. to $40, with many be-
tween kinds at advances OF 2jo These new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
Fancy China

Some fancy hread-and-butter plates are NJ
each they were SIC so dozen. Rich I'm
china plates, blue with gold, the regular v
which are $50 to $26 90 dozen, are mark
ISL % each.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-28

: Cztery heblarnie W Osh.
kosh rozpoczely wczoraj prace
pod opieka milicyii $50 pomo.
cnik6w szeryfa. W zak1adach
Paine'a, McMillena i Morgana
ME brak}o robotnik6w. Fabry.
ke Radfordt'a zamknieto po
wodu braku ludzi, gotowych
do piracy. Strajk obecny ko-
sztuje miasto $4,000 dziennie.
= W Niagara Falls spalil
sic wielki hotel Clifton House.
Straty wynoszs 100000. w
hotelu nocowa}o So gosci.
Wszyscy uszli z zyciem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-28

KINGSTON, Jamaika, 28go
Czerwca.-Na ameryka6skich
okretach transportowych PREY.
bylo do Jaragua 5000 pow.
sta1c6w kuba6skich genera.
lem Garcia ma czele. Wszyst'
kich powsta6c6w znajduje sic
obecnie pod Santiago 5000.
Dzisiaj odbedzie sic narada
wojenna miedzy Garcia a &c.
neralem Shafterem.
w nocy z Niedzieli ma Po
niedzialek pr6bowal Cervera
wymknac sic re swemi okrsta.
mi portu pod Santiago ma
otwarte morze. Sampson spo.
strzeg}szy dym, wydobywajscy
sic z okretow hiszpa6skich,
udaremnil zamisry Cervery.
Key WEST, % Czerwca.-
w Havanie panuje teroryzm.
General Blanco wydal prokla.
macye, groasca rozstrzelaniem
kazdemu, kto krytykuje po.
stepowanie rzsdu. w miescie
dale sic odczuwat brak zyw-
nosci. Wojsko buntuje sic.
Jeaeli ME nadejds predko
Amerykanie, wybuchnie W
Hsvanie rewolucya. General
Blanco sam przyznaje, ze po-
3ozenie jego jest rozpaczliwe.
Stoi tam 10000 ludzi pod
bronia, lecz po}owa z mich wo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-28

Przypuszczaja powszechnie,
ze zakaz wydany zosta} "a ma.
nova rza d u angielskiego,
sprzyiajacego Amerykanom i
pozwalajscego okretom amery-
ka6skim zaopatrywac sic W
wegiel W portach angielskich.
LoNDYN, 2Sgo Czerwca. -
,,Dayly Chronicle" powiada,
ze odjaad Canary do Filipin
jest demonstracya teatralna,
obliczons ma zaimponowanie
Amerykanom. Rachunek rza-
du hiszpa1skiego jest W tym
wypadku fa}szywy.
HoNGKoNe, % Czerwca.
Stan rzeczy pod Manila ME
uleg} zmianie. W dniu 22go
Czerwca spodziewano sic tam
przybycia okret6w z wojskiem
ameryka6skiem. Znaczna Geese
powsta6c6w ME jest Ameryka.
nom przychylna. Poddadzs
sic oni Niemcom, jezeli wojsko
ameryka1skie zajmie Mantle.
Piec niemieckich okret6w stoi
W porcie. Aguinaldo pozwoli
wojsku zwiazkowemu zajsG
Cavite, a sam cofnie sic do
linus. Jezeli W Manili przyj.
die do rzezi, odpowiedzialni
"a mia beds agenci rzsdu ME.
mieckiego.
On THE Rio GUIANA, 28go
Czerwca. - Zanosi sig ma re.
gularne oblezenie Santiago.
We wojsku ameryka6skiem
panuje niechec wzgledem Ku.
ba6czyk6w, kt6rzy 20 dobrym
obiedzie ma koszt Wuja Sama
odpoczywaja W cieniu i pala
papierosy, gdy tymczasem zol~
nierze amerykanscy musza pra.
cowac ciezko wsr6d upa1u ME
do wytrzymania i ME majs co
palic.