davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-05

ST. PHILIPS PAkOCuIAL S$hON'
Ardmore, l. T. A day school for
both sexes, under the control OF
St Philips (EpiscopaD church.
Instruction thorough. The school
founded and indorsed by the Rt.
Rev Francis Key Brooke, ID,
bishop of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. School opens Septem :
her q. For terms address
HENRY B. SMITH, B. &c.,
Rector st. Philips Church,
1tf (Box 515) Ardmore, l. L
The finest country bacon in towr
1 OG 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-05

Responding to a warm invita-
ton j. w. Scanlon, Twitt Cobb
and Jack Crouch went to Gaines
Vile last evening where they par
ticipated in a delightful social
event with other young friends.
The BOYS returned this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-05

Empty molasses barrels - cal
load just received by
PORTER STAPLES,
33t The Redheaded Grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-05
FRANCIS e. HALL,

Catholic Priest in Charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-05

for the next train to take her round
by way of Oklahoma City.
Oh! the d. & ~, railroad is a
daisy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-05
$500 REWARD.

| by T. n. Coleman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-05

A5lm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
VIEW YoRk's SPLENDID HOSPITALS.
As Fine ~ Any in the World, With
Good Surgeons.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 the t-Intsll.geucer
NEW YORK. Oct lin the arts and
sciences raining alone excepted perhars
ne O.d Wort4 Is slowly yielding lts for
!gef prg-.efaineyce 10 the Nerv Word
While Wash agt0n, y. {. y me yi,ui2r
cap't1.. New York city Is ne rea. capital.
saw politically. t. an 0hSerTant person
mis- = most true % the medical profess
> Oh. once 4 was FL limbaugh. London
Or Vienna now Il - New York city -
FAR as AmeFica 5 concerned. The huspi-
tais - Nav York city are As fire as any
IN he world. ana clinical material as
40uadanJ as Ia any part u the world. Or
aie' 'osh. Of the Presbyterian hospital: Or
curtis, % 81. Luke's hospital: Drs XII
AM and Kong. Of the German hospital.
brs. I@lsent1ai and MUndI, OF Mount 81,
raj hospital; Drs. coiey and But. o. the
Ho'T5 al FOR RuptuTed and Crippled. Drs
MskSuFnsy and Alexander II Bellevue
hcstiial and Dg Herman Knapp. the
greai o1uIst. may 70 said 70 be ;he Listers
Or Afner3ca. Surgery as Xe know II to-
Gay - only Of comparative recent birth
Dr. 'ieogge 4. X y lands, the weI-knoan
p13 stefan OF Seattle. mas been spending
some fims visiting the different hospitals
~ tn.s city. ard n spoke in nlga praise
q the excellent Work ne witnessed there
fts also spoke Of The kindness shown him
by New YORK surgeons The hospital
buildings he regards as being as fine as
can oe hu.it and mentions The Preshv-
terrain, Roosevelt and ST. Luke's as uoaIl-
ments 70 philanthropy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
CITY OF COLUMBIA SAILS.
LEFT HONOLULU FOR SEATTLE on
OCTOBER rs.
Ltbe1s All SetsIed-RuSseii ColegrOve
Awarded Damages. but the Ac-
tions Brought ny His Brother and
Rose Berliner Are Dismissed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17.-S;eamer
Doric arrived from the Orient via Homo
lulu today, and brings the following ad-
vices 10 the Associated Press from Homo
luiu. under date OF October II:
The Ebels instituted against the steam
ship City of Columbia nave been decided.
Judge Perry awarded damages 20 Russell
Colegrove but has refused TO allow any
thing in tina cases OF Rose Berliner and
u. II. ColegroV-. All parties alleged false
imprisonment and ill-treafment while on
the vessel The City Of COLUMBIA, which
.ng To the trouble, Will sail FOR aer home
port, Seattle. WASH, or October -
1t looks row a. though l. cut. Wheelock
and Lieut.. Merriam VIII escape punish
ment for their tscapade OF the Sd instant.
when they proclaimed martial law with
out authority. Gen. King investigated the
case of Lieut. VI heelock and suspended
that officer. Lieut. Wheeiock is brought
IN for much Of the blame by King, for the
reason that he Was provost marshal. Mer-
ram was OF duty. Ii is held that Wheel
ock should nave arrested Merriam for dis
orderly conduct, If such WIS shown. In
place of that Wheelock loaned himself
ana the men under him 10 the riot started
by Merriam. All Of yesterday Mas spen.
u making Investigations. Capt SaXton,
Kings adJutant general. announced thai
there would be nc court-nlartial.
James h. Castle, late secretary OF the
Hawaiian legation az Washington and e.
Bottle. secretary Of the Planters Associa-
ton. ieft by the Australia for San Fran
CISCO. II is claimed they are on the way
TO Washington 20 move for post pone-
ment Of the application of the United
SJates shipping and labor laws 10 the ter
rtory of Hawaii.
The largest company Of German immi-
grants that has arrived in Hawaii since
the Eeta. in the eighties. came on the
German ship IL. F. Glade. which dropped
anchor IN the harbor just before noon
tina G,ade sailed from Bremen May %
iaet. making the voyage II lG days. She
brings 365 German immigrants.
The D1:ic brought opium valued at SIZE
p1. on waich a duty Of over 10000 vii!
have TO be pad
Among the D0rics passengers were ten
Spanish priests. who are bound for Vene-
Zut Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
IMPORTANT VOTES
BY EPISCOPALIANS.
House of bishops Rejects Divorce
Amend nt-schurch Unity
Provision,
WAG IIINf,rn.

W WASHINGTON. Oct fT-Iupgrtant
action was taken by the respective bodies
OF tho Episcopal council here today on two
subjects which have caused much discus
sion during the deliberations Of those two
bodies. The house OF bishops. By a vote
OF 81 to 81 rejected propositions bearing
on the subject OF renarriage or divorced
persons deS gned to take the place Of those
no" In existence. The present Canons on
that subject therefore remain in force
In the house Of deputies after amend
ments which was continued for severa.
days a step in the direction OF church
unity was taken. The discussion OF this
question sas precipitated by the offer
ing OF an amendment 20 the constitution
by Rev Dr.. Huntington, of New York
While agreeing with the views the d. pu-
ties finally decided 20 accept briefer
amendment, Offered by Mr Faude. OF Min
pes0sa. as follows.
But provisions may be made by canon
Tor The temporary Use OF ether forms and
directories OF worship by congregations not
already In union with this church who
are willing 70 accept the spiritual over
sight OF the bishops OF the diocese"
The amendment II adopted ~ the bish-
ops VIII Ga 10 the diocese for act on and
must be passed by the next general con-
vantion before Il becomes operative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
SURGEON CHIRoH's MONUMENT
One of the Olympic Peaks MINED Tor
Him by Lieut.. O'tetti-

GpAcia. Dispatch - Inc P0st-inleigencer.
LAKE CitsHMA>. or I'll; may not
be generally known mat James Rc2o
Church. the young surgeon. *ho ms 1e
sud-. name for himself a. Santiago, z =
Il monument 20 h.m ~ washington. t-oii'-
ing from his home - l.aEet ia, CoJIn,,
: 9ssfeh entered prineetoa N 1884, sfi
graduated n ISIS. entering the nedicai
srhoo. immediately. Ho spen' 'tat sum
raar and winter of is1 here an accom-
PANIED the o'NaiI expedition as physi-
can and surg %. pascG1ug ~ az GUS
and bruises and prescribing ior at.aeAs
Of Indigestion etc IN this mos approved
stvie. II was IN his honor that mount
Church the bold peak a. the head 81 TIE
south fnrk OF the Skokonl=h Vas name.
r. was a great football PLAYER ana VII
hs ah.e 20 rough il either III the oiympies
or Cuba. -. -.
b.. ouf ~ place VII le with the . Neiil
sxpeafti8n r. $50 Bob a. h. wac al
WA called. and q companion were over
taken IS n.gh' and had 10 sleep wltno41
blankets or grub ou a gravel far Of the
Wgn01ehe IL he morning thdfca was
found hy the other follow when ne WOKE
sitting On ihe bank and throwing foekS
Into the stream. 800, =,
VIVA, ar you doing. B9n?" said III.
sleepy solder. picking feathers out OF
my pillow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

other side of the deck an killed one of our
apprentices. You read the story III The pa
pers, | guess. ii saw il al. an -
Thompson brushed one hand over his shirt
with queer gesture Of repugnanCe-" l
helped pick h m up. He Was good hey
an him an me chummed it as rule. The
MEL, il came ;hroo the steel side with a
sound like the popping Of a toy balloon:
then il struck stanch.on where that new
one is now. an exploded within a foot OF
the apprentice. l thought the whole side Of
the ship was blown up. There was 4 shock
like thunder an Lightning. an felt a red
glare about ME. The smell vas enough 10
choke a dead dog, an thought my last
end had d come Say if y%ud been there 5s
Hun didn't have time TO think of it,
The Blue jacket shrugged his shoulders
and spat contemplatiFely through an open
headlight The spot where the apprentice
had been killed seemed dsstastofuI 10 him.
and he got his party Of visitors 20 the up
per deck as speedily AS possible. After
showing them the steel coming tower with
rs strange electrical ConrivanceS and its
mite OF a steering wheel. ana various other
objects of more or less interest. he re-
turned with the party to the quarterback:
Il hope you like the old hooker" he said.
standing with cap in hand and friendly
grin on his good-natured face: We boys
are ali proud Of her. bet'cher life. They
said She was hOodoo. an that the old
Texas would fall 70 pieces with nervous
prOstration when the paSceS got snot AT
her our guess She"
He stopped and took a step backward.
One OF the party had thrust hand toward
n1m containing q small wad Of green IN the
palm Thompson looked hurt.
4 beg Your pardon. sir" he said Slowly.
"hut yoa must 'scuse ma. We hoys don't
take nothing like that when We shows
the chip We 30 it because w are proud of
her No N4ankee. very much. VIII give
vou my name? Certainly. III William
THOMPSON, seaman. Been in the service
fhree FUN cruises. ana expect 70 stay the
.~-xr sftTNT At-i-l Tg7a-
welcome"
WITH a bow and one Of his queer Ntt.e
ducks the bluejac<et Turned and sap
peared forward. The member Of the party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
PROPOSED POSTAGE REDUCTION.
Department Recommends nm Inter-
national .-Ient Rate

WASHINGTON, oct 17-Thjrd Assist
ant Postmaster General Garrett. In his
annual report, recOmm, mas immediate re-
got.ations win tn postal administrations
Or England. Germany and France 10 re
dace Ht irrational postage rates TO . cents
per hair ounce or fraction thereof
The report says: The department now
realizes nothing IN the way Of revenue
from ocean letters. practically all the
postage paid on them going To the steam
snip compares carrying the mails If
me rate should BE- reduced the same state
% things would exist, steamship Gonna
nies would not suffer. and the stimulus
given 10 correspondence by the reduction
OF rates would no doubt eventually give.
tAein As much c0mpens alton III the way Of
postage as they noR get"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
DAVIS GETS HIS PARDON.
SUPREME COURT RULES AGAINST
SECRETARY OF STATE
Mandate I.sues 80 Jenkins and He
Mast Ann the state Seal TO Gov.
Rogers Document - Prisoner
From king County VIII Go Free.

OLYMPIA. DE-. I7.-The supreme court
hetda that = sr.t o. mandate STALL iss7fe
IN Tie ease os sne s-ate q Washington.
ex REL John +. Rogers. governor. feiAio>.
- ~. l. Jenkins. secretary q STATE. Re-
spon6ent This Was an Application ~ tae
governor 10 rsFupe! iil@ So rotary % atsFst
.he signaturs AID afiix the greai s%ai -
the stafe - nc pardon - Convict DAVIS.
,,ez. ftray.s-.f-4 H. t4e g1nlten1safy.
The pafdoa.nz POKER - vrziea ~ ire
roperr!Gr and rot limited s. any way ~
she Sc .. Use legislature creating ne state
board a. uartoss. mat beard being oaly
advisor - al.H tne secretary % $ ale -
a faenaaer G., ins hoard - pHrdese. rs
.ssrrtsaus a. q member are entirely dis
tfs.ct from his d}4t - az EseEs.sr 81 state.
and rs secretary ~ Is required 20 anthem
tfcats and affsx tae state sea- - al. par
do1s coming - h!fn from the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

who had offered the money stepped up to
the officer Of the deck and said:
II want TO express my appreciation of
your ship and your gallant crew. sir. The
man who plotted US aoout IS a rough jewel
of the first water. His name is Thompson.
I believe ia like to leave this bill TO be
used in"
Excuse me- but 7 90 not think II would
be wise, sir" interrupted the young officer
with Il .sin le. The boys are rather strict
on that subject. Thompson wouldn't thank
me if / took anything for him. Good-hy
sir. You are heartily welcome. Come
again
AS the party threaded It's way down the
crowded ganEWay. one OF the members
glanced back and saw several hllioiackets
escortins other parties about tho snip. one
Of the sailors was Thompson, grinning
happy, and glad Of his task
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

been sn~asec by tbs Roosevelt Fever. ard
IzDy % 'hern openly ard 4.cTe4ly sep
per. fa@ REPUBLICAN ticket
Win this wave 60 Republican enthGss-
asza, rsany ogter Repusi cars are likely
= - Elected 10 office. Fer iTstaSee. tsera
are three supreme court Judges N NJ ~
York city or First De- ART raeng. 10 te eject
&c One ~ tS@se nom "a -oaz. h0x@gs-
90 TIE Republicans Will ~ 10 4 DeEnDcrz;.
Mr.. Justice DAILY, w1o nas served accept
ably upon tire bench so- twer-y-e gn
years TIE salsry o: shs supreme court
183ges r New YORK cisy II ST % ye.r
The supreme e2Urf Is a Giss p-tuA court.
ard corresponds % the superior court II
tNe state II WASH nEson. The hsEnset
appellate curt vs. IRE court % appsais
rhich sits az Albany
Many people here freely p-e5set TIA
Theodore Roosevelt Wi b. 4 pres.a~nsta,
possibility or. rather. probability. after
81 NIX .1leY has seTved a secea3 term
y 8tCn ne = ~ 2o8bt Il receive at ta4
Aaads OF the American re1p3e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
Naming Captured Warships.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

New toFk commercial Advertiser.
The purpose Of the navy department 10
retain the name OF the Cristobal Colon il
she was raised was approved universally
Tae name would be appropriate for an
American warship, and its retention would
be 4 most interesting reminder of the war.
But 70 retain the name OF the Infanta
Maria Teresa would be as inappropriate
as me other would have been appropriate.
The rule in our navy. as wei as III the
British. has been TO retain the names Of
captured ships when the names were APP
pr0priate. The British changed the name
Of French ship. the Franklin. to Can
opus, the classical name OF the place
whore she was aptured. IT would be alb
surd for any nation TO retain the name OF
n captured vessel named after a person
age, an institution or an anniversary Of
the ships former owners. The suggestion
is made that the Infanta Maria Teresa
should be called the Santiago. and (: IS
very sensible This name would comment
crate the battle and would carry cut tho
practice of naming cruisers after cities No
more becoming name for this fine ship
coult be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
wife Murder and Suicide.

FLINT. Mich. oct Wv. + Murray.
II Clinton IA. today shot and killed his
wife. Harriet. an iGcurlble inmate Of oak
Grove asylum. located here \ letter vas
found III NuT9ay's pocket saying thSt the
fering Res 10 XII her. and that as il was
aEains; the law - 30 50. the only thing
ne Could do WIS - shAN. htmself Ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

The registration clerks will be very
busy all day today and until mid
night tonight. II You wish to afford
them or yourself any measure of re-
lief. go to the registration room M
early during the day ms you possibly
can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

Thomas Reed Spokane hobo. was SEN
fenced 70 six months n the county jail
Friday for building a fire in a box car
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-11
CITY IN BRIEE

Willie Needles. of 10 West Williams
street, is sick.
Mr.. L. F. Cochran is home from q short
trip to Topeka.
Miss Nellie Pratt Of Belmont was a Wis
itor mere yesterday.
Mrs. webkng left yesterday for the
Omaha exposition.
Judge Hatton returned home yesterday
from q short trip TO Topeka
Mr. Fred Bell of Arkansas city was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. A. A Packer returned yesterday
from q Snort visit with friends in e. Do
RADIO.
Colonel Montgomery Bryant is confined
to his home by an attack OF malaria
fever
Mr.. Tom Owens has gone TO Chicago.
where he expects TO remain for several
months.
Mss Ella Taft left yesterday for Omaha
where shs Will visit the Trans-Mlss.ssippi
exposition.
Deputy United States Marshal Fred c.
Trigg left last night for the eastern part
OF the state.
Colwich yesterday attending 10 some o.
fetal matters.
Mr.. P L Afuison left yesterday OF
snort business trip TO Asdtord ard other
Oklahoma towns.
Mr.. Brock Brown lat for his home IN
Harper last evening after = vls!s here w.th
friends ard relatives.
M " II Whl,elaw Of Hutchinson Was
In the city yesterday. Wife nere Re vac
the guest o. the Manhattan
oxford Register. Nrs Il ?. DERRICK %
wichita IS here visiting Ter parents. Mr..
and Mrs Peer Derrick.
Mrs N Il Rudolph ard Mss Carrie
Carpenter returned yesterday from t3ar
weeks wait z keatucky.
NJ. and Mrs J. Frank Craig is.t yes
ter5Ay for zo1tas sc5sgrn among toe
mountains Of Colorado.
Peter Ge,1o za4 daughters. Josspslns.
Tress ard Rss@sse. Begs last nlgas ever TIE
n issoar7 Pac5c FOR OEnas&
Alas Lacy Lewis LEFT yesterday 3sts--
n19z for = Do-z6o. ws-re sas wsA De ne
guest CO friends for sasrt visit
". ana s-s. Jzmes Roxsr6 iess yss-
se-1ay morning fe- sss VFalast. ~sssvs
saey 49, Jon a e2n7s1g parzg.
NJ z1z Mrs. sazs s.aver 49, ,esva .s-
eay ss- CnlesEs. ehsre sa@y wsu vlsgt e
e8apae = zzsatns z4fa rs.&aFss
Hz. go4a y EssA. o4sk exzzal=s- sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-11
HOTTEST HOURS OF THE WAR

John Fox. Jr., writing from Santiago
to Harper's Weekly, uses his pen like a
brush and paints vivid battle pictures.
Here is his latest letter:
Grimes battery had ceased firing at FL
Pozo. His first shot got an angry answer
instantly, and the first Spanish shell
killed a horse against the blue stucco
walls Of FL Pozo and the man who was
loading it with provisions. In a few
minutes two sergeants were killed, a cor
poral was mortally wounded, two artil-
lerymen were badly shot, and several
Rough Riders who were halted at FL
Pozo were slightly wounded. Another
shell, exploding in a group of Cubans,
had killed several and had wounded
dozen. At this point began the central
lane of death, elld the terrible procession
to the rear was on it's way. Men with
arms in Sings men with trousers torn
away at the knee and bandaged legs; men
with brow, face mouth or throat
swathed; men with no shirts, but a
swathe around the chest or stomach
each bandage grotesquely pictured with
human figures printed to show how 1t
should be bound on whatever part of the
body the bullet entered. Men staggering
alone unaided. or between two comrades,
or borne on filters, some white and quiet,
some goaning and blood stained, some
conscious, some dying, some using rifle
for support or a stick thrust through the
side of a tomato can, and not crutch to
be seen. Rolls, haversacks, blouses, hard
tack. Bibles. strewn by the wayside
where the soldiers had left them before
they went into action. Nearly all of the
wounded were dazed and drunken in ap-
pearance, except at the brOws, which
were tightly drawn with pain. One man
with short, thick, upright red hair. stumb-
ling from one side of the road to the
other with no wound apparent. and NUT
tering: "Oh, l don't know what happened
20 me. ] don't know what happened 20
me"
Another, hopping across abe creek on
one leg-the other bare and wounded
and using his gun, muzzle down, as a
vaulting-polc Another, with his arm in
the sling, pointing out the way to me,
said:
Take this road. I don't know where
that one goes. but know this one. I
went up this one and l brought back a
souvenir" he added cheerily.
Another TAN. handsome fellow. a Rough
Rider. whom / remembered having seen
at social Functions in Washington last
Winter, whom l next saw at Tampa
standing for an hour in the hot sun with
his roll, and whom I saw now with his
hand bandaged-weak, white. trembling,
but walking alone; still gentle. consider
ate. accomplishing. asserting that he was
not hurt except in his hand, and not
mentioning abe bullet in his chest. I
saw him again next morning a mile fur
Their down the road, after he had slept in
the woods all night with his wound I'M
dressed. much weaker, more feverish,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-11

Guantanamo Bay, Aug. 10, Il a. m.-Via
Playa del Este.-(Delayed in transmits
sion.)-The St Paul has arrived here from
Porto Rico and proceeds to Santiago in
order to embark troops. The St. Louis
sailed for Santiago this morning Boah
the St. Paul and St. Louis will embark
the troops outside the harbor entrance
being too long to enter the harbor proper
Captain Clark, formerly Of the battle
ship Oregon. IS going north on the St
Paul, owing to bad health. CAPTAIN Bar
ker, formerly Of the Newark. commands
the oregon, and Captain Goodrich, form
erly OF the ST. Louis. commands the New
ark. The later. with the Detroit, SUI
vance and Scorpion. accompany abe Res
olute TO the Isle of Pines.
The Niagara's sailing for Key West,
via Porto Rico. has been delayed until
today
A speedy conclusion of the peace nego-
tiations. one way or the other. Is earnest
" hoped for throughout the feet, as he
state OF inacion and suspense Is trying
"a officers and men, though the health
and discipline OF the naval forces are
good. There are only 10 men on the sick
list. out Of $50 men on the ships in this
haroor, ard none Of the cases IS serious.
Chief Engineer c. ]. MacConnell, the
feet engineer OF the flagship New York.
goes north in a day or 50 on sick leave.
He has been suffering from rheu-natisr-;
almost since the war began. bur has
stuck 70 his duty. The doctors. however.
now positively order him home. The
splendid work done by the New York's
engineers. not a single break down BE-
ing recorded. Is greatly due TO chief En-
gi1eeT MsoCoDneu
Guantanamo Bay. Aug. s. Ie ?. m
Via Playa de- Este. Province OF Santiago
De Cuha.-(De,ayed IN transmission
The Newark, Scorpion. suwanee and Res
with the marines. sailed this after
noon
0soeola has sailed 10 toin tas south
err blockade The / J. Merritt r. under
orders 70 sail 81 twelve hours notice .
the ~-~ak os the ChrsstooaI Colon