davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
DIED.

DIED.
Bailey. Mary n Evans. Gretchen.
Barker. Elizsbth l.. Heseman. Catharlne.
Cornell Conn Msrsare' r. Robinson Frank T.
Duncan. Samuel ". Whitehead Charles.
residence No us West 5'th-s.. Mary Beskman. wife
OF Edmund Bailey and daughter OF The late Charles
Funeral from 81. Asness Chapel. West s2e St. wedn.s-
day November 9 at 1879 m
BARKER-A, Norwich Conn. october &c 1895 Elizabeth
Lee widow OF Forayee Barker D. n her I,'h year
Train leaves Grand central station A, 10 ne m re-
turning arrives at D. m.
BIRKBEcK suddenly Friday October 2s L~onors.
Funeral services at her late rs.idsnce 10 go Yves,
l2sth-st. on TUESDAY. a, II 81 m.
Inicrment at convenience - family.
London and birmingham England papers please
Councillor Monday October 81 At her residence No.
VIE IF Isnn dnnc n ;hs ,s , ~ re-
Funeral from the church u the Holy Trinity Gin
ton and Montague SITS. Brooklyn. Wednesday after
Please omit flowers.
DAND-on SUNDAY. october 80 Jessie aged "a daughter
. OF Captain y. Dand
parents residence No 2o7 59,h-s Brooklyn. = =
DuNcAN-A, Brooklne, Mass. On sunday. october 90
afy Of the hmeriesn B4P3s1 Missionary tan s"
EyANsmon Sunday. October 30. 1895 Gretchen VII. Of
Funeral services On Tuesday morning II O'Clock
he Church of st. Lawrence. PARK ave and snh-sL.
Friends are invited 20 attend.
lnterment private.
HG Go.shi. 80 EoIh rlanas X J. SATURDAY,
october 70 'atharnc L.. VIE ~ Is \. H"g'man ana
daughter Of the late Judge William J. Rome Il New
York, 81
Funeral her rssidencs Sycamore
ave. North Psinfed. " dnesday November 2. at 3
Please omit flowers
PHELPs-On Sunday. October 30 In New Brunswick,
y. j. Sarah EayTes wife o. the Rev. &. G. Phelps. and
daughter OF the late William A. Davis
Funeral John Evangelical church. New Bruno
a a. m. Tuesday, November !.
Interment In Trinity Cemetery New York.
n.ness Frank Tracy OF the .atc Franc. and
Anne l.. T Robinson. his 52i year
Funeral services will be held Church % the Trans
hguration Wednesday morning November ? at Q 10
O'Clock
STEVENSON Monday October 81 1895 South
ange. y. J.. Mary Worth. daughter o; Mary G.. and
the Joseph Olden and = Frederic "
Funeral .ervices Trinity Church Princeton. y. j.
Thursday. November g. arrival Of the II O'Clock
a. m train PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, from foot = Court
landt-st. New York
Friends relatives invited attend without fur
Their notice
Whitehead. the 72i = his
Funera. ms residence NJ. lG7 Greenwood
Wednesday. November p at $3.50 p. m
The st-phc;. Merritt Burial Co. 2si -2i3 West
o3d- SIT ndertakers embsmefs and funeral arectors:
A.-Thc kensicO Cemctcry.-Priyate station,
Harlem Railroad ~ ride from the Crane Central
Depot. ONCE. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
.Dv5Ri1 SAMPSON TO CONE NORTH.

Glen Ridge. y. J.. oct 81 (SpeciaD-Admiral ana
Mrs William r. Sampson. who are now IN havana
expect 10 return home the last week In November
Tn. admiral is to come North n leave OF an
soncc AMI will return to his work as one OF the
L.vactla ton Commissioners after the marriage
If his daughter Miss Olive sampson. TO W. II.
scott of San Francisco. cal. which, II Is SAID,
will take place early in December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
OUTLOOK SERIOUS N yoRTH CAROLINA.
TALK OF NEGRO TICKET MAKES DEMOCRATS
FURIOUS.

Wilmington. y. c.. Oct. notwithstanding the
more peaceful outlook that has prevailed for the
last two days. the feeling OF unrest begins TO show
itself tonight again There is a disqueting rumOr
that the negroes seriously considering the
question OF running a county ticket. regardless OF
the wishes OF Governor Russell
The unexpected arrival OF Governor Russell this
evening gives rise 10 the hope among conservative
people that the Governor has heard Of the move
ment OF the negroes 10 place county ticket In the
field and has come here 10 suppress II If possible.
There is little doubt that II a Republican ticket
Is brought out e.: county officers the situation here
will become serious than ever. The Demo
Gratis have carried out their part of the arrange
ment made with the Governor by changing their
candidates for the lower house OF the Legislature.
and they furious over he talk OF negro
county ticket
An editorial IN tho negro paper. The Record. OF
this afternoon. Is considered n positive indication
that the negroes do not consider the question OF
Il county ticket finally settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
KILLED ~ 4 HALLOWEEN CANE.
BOY KNOCKED DOWN AND CRUSHED By 4
CABLE-CAR-HIs BODY TAKEN OUT
THROUGH THE FLOOR.

Nine year-old Emanuel Cohen. OF No. 50 Essex-
st. while playing Halloween FRANKS with other
boys In front OF No. ;i5I COlumbus-ave. last even
Ing. struck by south bound cable-car and
terribly mangied lie died in a Roosevelt Hospital
ambulance before 1t reached the hospital. The boys
had bags OF -four. which they were throwing at
one another and running across the
when the struck the Cohen boy. He
dragged under the wheels and had to be pulled
through the floor o. the car The gripnan was ar
rested and locked up. though witnesses Of the
cident say that ne in nowise 10 blame. the
boy directly In front OF the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
JOSHUA G. HALL

Dover. y H. oct. 3l.-Joshua 6. Hall died at mis-
home here this morning He was born In Wakeheld
November s. 1875. was graduate Of Dartmouth COL
lego and VAS admitted to the STAFFORD County
bar in 1855 He rad lived in Dover since lhNl; ana
had held the Offices Of city Solicitor County sohci.
. tor and Mayor Of the city. H WIS a MEMBER o.
the XLNIth ard XLVIIth Congresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

tn. chief dramatic feature at Keith's Union
Square Theatre Yesterday was one-act piece
called "A Bit Of instruction In which which H ,n.n
esting new home and foreign views We're shown
by the biograph Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Ellis
s1neared in IAN Artists Dilemma. Ciacinta Della
%s65"ra pl1Ved the viomn and there were numerous
other attractions OF good quality
Concarts by the Hungarian Orchestra. exhibit
,,ors OF moving pictures by the cinematograph and
tho collection u waxworks held the attention Of
largo crowds ut the Eden Musee yesterday after
noon and evening
long and entertaining programme was pre-
scented at the continuous performance at the Pleas
ure Palace YESTERDAY few OF rs frSgres I'VE %ne
hin Kara he Nawns. Lew Bloom and Jane Cooper.
POLK ana Rollins Earl ana Mnsson; me 80 M@t
and Marie Wilma.
Miss At,ale Claire sang ballads and selections
fr,rn onerettas at Proctor's Twenty-thrd-st TheI-
ire YESTERDAY ard Miss Magg cline sang numer-
Gus diycrting so gs. Thee were also On the bi
John " r. nsone Caron anc Hefoeri Milton ana
Dolly MOBILES Tim Cronlh me mr. I''sS- "'o'o'T'
Foy and Clark and Deets and Don.
Large audiences were present at Tony Pastors
Theatre Yesterday and enjoyed Il carefully selected
programme which included Morton ard Revelle.
Lizzie D. RAYMOND. Miss Odetta and o. 6. Sey-
,nour the GlissanGo trio musical acIobats; John
ond Bertha Gleason. Dick and Alice McAvoy' the
dOk and uOlV circus OF Henry Nom, Ellsworth anu
burt Conroy and stats. the LorraineS. Barnell
luggIer equbrst and manipulation. Barrel anu
Learned and airline Wyatt
Hurry Burl;" was acted again at Weber n
TYelds's Music Hall last night. with a large audi
euce present On Thursday evening the new bur
lesqle "Cyranose de Bric-A -brac, VIII DC given
for the first time.
The new feature Of especia, interest at Roster &
Blals last night was the temperance Of the Haw-
thorne sisters. They sang two detached songs ana
performed a little musical scene entitled The LILY
OF Laguna" one OF them represented a shepherd-
ess who was supposed to be a cuban she was
not patriot. however. OF she would have sold her
gown and her lace manta and her tor'oise-shell
comb TO buy ammunition for her courirymen The
wonder was that they never came and took them
for themselves The other character was said 20
be a Rough Rider. The uniform was one such as
stage and II ne had been called the Emperor or
China the audience would have been just a. credu-
lous and the imitation would have been better y
Rough Rider with black silk tights, diamond
garter d slashed dOubiet and a black cooked MAJ
WolAd be enough ~ make Spanish sharpshOOter
sion shooting red Cross nurses ana IAN Out OF nj
tree with laughing The mistake was m saying
that the scene had anything 10 do with tubh Inc,
was not a word IN IT. as lar as the audience cout
understand that had anything 10 40 win us az
Legged place or time but In Itself II was IraI y
,rst,v and nicely done. The audience liked Il. as
I, nuoh, 10 do The rest OF the Bill at Roster q
halls is for the most part the same as last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
cOyrrPrVcE or METHODIST BISHOPS

sprlnghed Mass. oct. 3L-The conference Of the
hishons Of the Methodist Episcopal Church contn-
ned al Trinity Church to-day with executive ses-
sions both morning and afternoon. The conference
will close tomorrow. al which time the assign
rnents OF the bishops for the coming conferences
and other business transacted Will be made known.
From here the bishops will 90 TO Boston. and then
Ia Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
6uefial \ otitcs.

Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers
Daily. 81 s month
Daily. without sunday ss year. ~ cents month
Sunday Tribune 81 a Weekly. 81 Semi weekly "
POSTAGEEKra postage IL charged 70 foreign countriea
Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN New
York City.
REMTTANcEs II sent IN cash. unregistered viii Be az
the owners ~lsk
MAIN OFFICE-i5l Na.sau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l2i2 broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD vii md The Tribune a.;
London-Oflce o, The Tribune. $40 Feetst
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. ~. Prlncess-st' T. c
Brown Gould & Co. - New oxford ST.
Thomas Cook & Son Lufgsie Circus.
Paris. Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe
Hottingue- & Co.. IS Rue do Provence.
Morgan HarJes TO. 81 Bouicyart Haussmann
Credit I.yonnais. Bureau les Etrange-s.
Thomas Cook & Sen. Place &c .Opera
Geneya-Lombard oder & Co.. and Unon Bank
Florence-Whitby & Co
VIENNA nglo Austrian Bank.
81 Petersburg-Credt Lyonrais
The London Office Of The Tribune IL convealen: place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

as far as Port Said. where he was compelled by Ill
health TO turn back. He arrived In this city from
Liverpool Saturday morning and was at once taken
70 his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO DAY.

For New England and Eastern New YORK. fair; rising
temperature winds shifting fresh southery.
For tho District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey Delaware and Mari land. fair. rising tenn
perature. winds shifting % fresh southerly
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York
partly cloudy. warmer. increasing south southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
CONDITION or DAVID 4. WELLS. o

Norgich. Coma, Oc;. 3-David hmes Wells ls
r.norted to be resting comfortably today. There
&c no perceptiblc change in hts condition The at
lending physician say ;ha; Air. Wells ia! i've one
or two vsekA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
MARRIED.

AARONS-MARQt-Is-O Monday. October 81 fsos By
the Pcy. Raphael Benjamin. NJ A.. Rebccca Marquis 70
Harry s. Aarons.
CHAPMAN-WRfGIfT-O Monday. october II, At
Trinity Church. bv the Rev. Morgan DIX. n. D.. Bea~
trice Orne daughter 81 Mrs and the late T.. Keloso
Wright. TO George Chapman. OF this city.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Tribune once. Nov /. Il. m.-The weather y-s'e'"'
va. partly CLOUDY and cool The temperature ranged De
tween y s,5 IA de~re.s the average C50A) being =
lower 'han tha Il sunda, higher than that or the
corf.sr ul.uc das ~ last wear . ,s., ..-u.r
The weather to-day will be faI ana shshu' "@ie''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

quickly pr00urff 1ehfs Can7'IIef
O. A. MICHEL. 800 Broadway. Room BOT.
Prepare for Winter Roehuck's strips exclude
IN. cold. sole nj nufdCurer. RDEBItk. L. fulton,
Teiephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Concerts by the Hungarian Orchestra. exhibit
lions OF moving pictures by the cinematograph and
the collection u waxworks held the attention or
1argo crowds IF the Eden Musee yesterday after
noon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

this diagram the continuous whit" me SHOWS w
pressure indicated by The Tribune ser
recording tarometer The dotted the teinPea
ture d recorded a. Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

A long and entertaining programme was pre-
scented al the continuous performance at the Pleas
IRE Palace yesterday. 4 few Of rs features w":e
T,berT Ulnard in The Littesi Girl, Bessie Bono
hin Kara The Nawns Lew Bloom and Jane Cooper
iolk and Rollins. Earl ana Wilson, the wat
rrnnh the Nelson sisters. Frank a. Lawrence
md Marie Wilma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Miss Attale Claire sang ballads and selections
from operettas at Proctors Twenty-third-st. Thel-
ire yesterday ard Miss Mags cline sang numer-
Gus diyerting so lgs. Thee wefe also On the bili
John W kansone. CarOn anc Herbert Milton anu
Dolly MOBILES Tim Cronin. the three Ross; brothers,
Foy and Clark and Dects and Don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

STEVENSON Monday. October 81 1895. ~ South Or
snge. y. J.. Mary Worth daughter o; Mary G.. and
the Joseph Olden and q Frederic " Stevens
Funeral servces at Trinity Church Princeton. y j. on
Thursday. November 3. arrival 81 the II O'Clock
m. train Pennsylvania Railroad. from foot = Court
landt-st. New York.
vrffr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Hurry Bury" acted again at Weber n
Felds's Music Hall last night. with large audi
ence prese IT. On Thursday evening the new bur
lesoue "Cvranose de Bric-A-brac VIII be given
for the first timt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

WfITEHEAD-At Trenton y. J.. October 30. Charle
Whitehead. the 72i . his
Funera from has late residence NJ. 1874 Greenwood
Wednesday. November 2 a > 30 r. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

ROBINsoN-At the Gsey House. october n 1895 afts
a short Illness Frank Tracy Of the late Francis
Anne l.. T Robinson In his 52i year.
Funeral will be held Church Of the Trans
iglratiOn "Wednesday morning. November . at a
lnck
The leader., 1898-05-25
WITH THE ELECTRICIANS.

There are over 100000 series arc
lamps in service in the United States at
the present time.
England sent $50 1000 900 messages by
telephone last year-S7,0 100000 more
than the year before.
A New York electrician has designed
a new incandescent lamp which has the
carbon filament strung on insulators
on fiat base, with dome-sbaped glass
bulb instead of the usual shape.
1t is said that the monograph is now
used in the Spanish telephone service.
Messages are spoken into it, and the in
strument repeats them to the tele-
phone. They are also received on a
photograph at distant station.
Electricity is used to operate a new
brush which can be used for many pur-
poses, the motor being located inside
the revolving cylinder on Il fixed shaft.
while. the brush jacket is rotatably
mounted on the shaft and geared TO the
motor.
Bowling alleys are being fitted with
electric fixtures to indicate the moving
of the pins, and electric current being
made through a plate in the bottom of
each pin, with wires running to dials
or bells near the players end of the
alley.
The use of the telephone in various
countries is indicated by figures given
for the countries nElectrical Engineer
ing: United States. 900. 600 Subscribers.
German empire, $4,000; Great Britain,
$4,000; Sweden, $4,000; Switzerland, 5O,-
600. and France 81. 900
The leader., 1898-05-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

Secretary Long has issued an order
curtailing the war news because of i'm
prudent publications in certain papers.
The reports received by Adit. Gen.
Corbin indicate that 200 volunteers
have thus far been mustered into the
United States service.
A request was sent by the secretary
of the navy TO the house for an appro-
priation of S33 100000 to cover the war
expenditures of the navy for the first
six months of the next fiscal year.
1t is said by Gen. Miles that there
will be no further call for volunteers
at this time. Thus far 95 Zoo have been
mustered into the service of the United
States.
Navy department officials refuse to
give information, but it is believed a
battle is expected al any hour between
the Spanish fleet under Admiral Ger
vera and the American ships under
Sampson and Schley.
The secretary of the navy announces
the safe arrival of the Oregon from her
long trip around Cape Horn 1t is be-
lieved she has joined Admiral Samp-
sons squadron.
In Washington semi-oiticial state
ments are made that there are no diff
ferences between France and the Unitec
States.
The leader., 1898-05-25
NEW SPANISH CABINET.
Premier SsEasta Forms New Min
istry-Senor Castillo De-
clines to Accept.

Madrid, May 1o.-The new Spanish
cabinet has been formed as follows:
The leader., 1898-05-25
LOSSES AT cIENFUEGos.
Three Hundred spaniards Reported
to Have Beep Killed md Many
More wounded.

Key West. Fla, May 20.-The Spanish
loss during the recent engagement at
Cienfuegos is now known 10 have been
much heavier than at first reported.
Three hundred Spaniards were killed
and several hundred wounded. Great
Damage was done along the coast. Soon
after the engagement the United States
cruiser Marblehead picked up several
Cubans in an open boat, some miles
down the coast, including Col. Oriz,
Lieut.. Ovarez and three privates, from
an insurgent camp near Cienfuegos.
They reported that the Spanish losses
and the damage wrought by the shells
from the warship were very heavy. The
hospitals at Cienfuegos, they said, were
full OF wounded; and fear prevailed
everywhere that the American war
ships would return 10 complete the
work of destruction.
During the engagement the Marble
head threw $50 five-inch shells into the
Spanish forces, and 700 shots from her
second battery, and the gunboat Nash
Vile as many more shells, and 1900
shots from her secondary battery.
Fifteen hundred Spaniards were sta
The leader., 1898-05-25
LOSSES AT SAN JUAN.
Destruction Cnused by ssmpsons
Eomba dment-Inhnbitants
Leaving the city.

st. Thomas, Danish West Indies. May
io.-Over 30 Puerto Rioan refugees,
mostly women. with very little money,
arrived here Tuesday night on board
the French steamer Rodriguez. Ii is
reported that the governor general OF
Puerto Rico has issued a proclamation
SAYING eight soldiers were killed and "a
were wounded as a result of the bonn
bardment of the forts at San Juan by a
portion of Rear Admiral Sampson
fleet on May IL. He adds that two guns
were dismounted at MORO Castle,
which otherwise were little damaged.
He also says the other forts were not
much hurt. In the town one shot, 1t is
alleged, penetrated the palace, and the
corner Of a powder house was carried
away. No school children were killed.
The Spanish transport. Alfonso MIL,
and the Spanish freight steamer, Man
uela, were damaged by the American
fire. The Spaniards. as usual, claim
they won a victory, basing this asser-
ton upon the fact that the American
warships departed under fire. But, the
refugees say, the city Of San Juan is
still terrorized. its inhabitants being in
hourly fear of the temperance of the
The leader., 1898-05-25
|DOINGS OF WEEK
What Has Happened Throughout
the Civilized World.
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
A Complete Review Of the Happenings
of the Past Seven Days in This
and All Foreign Lands.
GIVEN In TIE PRESS DISPATCHES
EETY.ElETh CONGRESS.
Proceeding. Of Firs, Regular c..,

Proceedings of First Regular session.
The time was occupied in the United
States senate on the 18th in discussing
the war revenue bill. Eulogies in MEM
DRY of the late Seth L. Milliken, of
Maine, were pronounced. In the house
bills were passed limiting the labor o.
persons employed in government serv-
ice TO eight hours daily. and prov iding
for nonpartisan labor commission to
consider legislative problems affecting
labor. The majority report of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs in favor of the
annexation of Hawaii by joint resolu-
| ton was presented.
A bill was passed in the United States
senate on the 18th providing that Off
GERS of the regular army shall be eligi-
BILE for staff appointments in the vol
un;eer army without vacating their
Office in the regular army. The war
revenue bill was further discussed. In
the house the deficiency appropriation
bill (sS,O70,s72) was passed and join
| resolution was introduced authorizing
the president TO return captured con-
federate flags to the governors of any
state that called for them.
The time was occupied in the United
States senate on the 10Th in discussing
the war revenue bill. In the house the
labor arbitration bill was passed. after
which adjournment was taken to the
I'D
The leader., 1898-05-25
ans-Mississippi Exposition.

Omaha. Neb.. May 81. - At noon
Wednesday, June /, President Mckinley
will be placed in telephone connection
with the officials of the TransMissis-
sippi exposition and his message will be
read before the assembled people on the
grounds. The president will touch the
button that will start the exposition
machinery in motion. The programme
for the opening of the exposition
Wednesday, June !, with the attendant
ceremonies. and the outline of the pro
gramme for the three following days
has been prepared by President Wat
ties. The opening exercises will COM
mence Wednesday morning with pa
rade which will form downtown and
proceed by the shortest route to the ex-
position, where a short programme will
be rendered and the great enterprise
formally launched upon its career. The
railroads have made rate of one cent
a mile
The leader., 1898-05-25
BAD FIRE IN TOLEDO.
"Bllade" Newspaper Once a Sufferer
Wall Falls, BuryinE a Num-
her of FiremeA.

Toledo, O., May 81. = Fire broke out
Friday evening in the e-roasting
department of the Dow & Smell while
sale grocery, adjoining the Toledo Blade
building, and il was nearly four hours
before the flames were under control.
Robinson Locke's celebrated collection
of pictures was destroyed, and the Blade
plant was so damaged that the paper
will have to issue from the Commercial
Office for few days. The Blades loss
will be from $4,000 to 5000, 900. while
Dow d Smell will lose $250,O0O, though
both properties are fairly we'll insured.
Other losses were light. The total will
probably reach 100000.
shortly after midnight the east wall
of the burning Dow-Snell building fell
with terrific crash, carrying Assistant
Chief Mayo and Firemen Herman L..
Bishop, Kizer Trepinsbi and - Wills
with it. Mayo escaped, but the three
men are missing and are supposed to
be buried under the debris. The men
were among the oldest of the depart
meut
The leader., 1898-05-25
Retire Two American ships.

The Spanish feet on arriving at San
tiapo de Cuba found there two Ameri-
can warships which retired with all
speed. The queen regent has cabled
congratulations to Admiral Ceryera.
The two American ships, probably
the Montgomery being one of them,
sighted the Spaniards at distance of
about IS miles and were given stern
chase nearly half the length of Cuba.
Admiral Ceryera's chasers did not dare
follow them too far. fearing to fall in
with the balance of the American feet.
The bay of Santiago is one of the most