The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

himself and his men for the destruction Of the
T1"Noneof the officers. of the ship" he said,
l"wiH accept any social Invitations during thelr
After which VIC viii go to southern waters. w
feel In this great sorrow which has befallen the
shay act in accordance with the sympathy
q &.ss s26 s9yy which Icy s %ss %qa rsEISns due
;tSisSrsSlys S Sns of friendship: Thavs the highest re:
afkpeot and admiration. for the American people
sna sne Of 4'% American n" naval Officers. and have
Che pleessntest recollections of Admiral joseph
u N Nsso ab M, Mss 'a thS SGn@ the ou oe 's jubilee SfHS.i and
sslte Of the commander OF the Chicago, whom 1
n Ts S1v %uIs yoI said se thai his instraotions were
= % anchor of Tompkinsville. and that he would
visit the Spanish Consul and Commodore Bunco
boarded the ship shortly after 1 o'clock, and ro-
.Naiped but . short time. After his departure
On All crstt Io that ~ ss%s Ds. the Sn TSrsh sbs p So
S %lssIDe o. ali those who approached were
warned away and threatened with arrest IL
JsssSjGssoSral the naval attache OF tho Span.
ishL who has been on the vizcaya since
Saturday. left her after she cast anchor and tho
SS~steponiss f9r the day had been nc SoWW|H 1essd hat IL
DO no particular restriction upon visitors who
have any good reason for wishing TO go Roo sith
s sSss ysF 81 Sss. officers in tho two days no was
"Thoy we're inclined to mako light OF the Do
LONE inetdens" he said to a reporter 81 81 The 4
s SsAs n" an ns s4str e q yhs sG poii'ician ss snd the len news j.
Z papers. 1t does, not concern the navy. IT
s%SRS,s %,t e qSssi II the sn .ns sn na9ions disturb the
-'"0f course l did not attempt to talk politics
S ss,d t 20 %e "a she sef SleSss1 to Cuba ASea wa ssg the Sni Fem marx
j. o AN officer who said with a shrug Of tho
ssShoSidsfs s, .SSbP ,T ss, COS, ms sD Rsps en Ssss:om ThS
while / was on board, and. so far as my Observe
ton went; they had nothing .nS but Hni good things ss 70
.'Ssssss oo eS1"' I don't understand the Span:
ISL, iapguOFe. The vessel is a fine one.
.sS seSf 81 s. 4 Il n g beat. y n. " es S5s% : ssr :
sos g 1eaTs nIsp; ySSpPs sa %ap Ssrslt to q m %9 n nn %as
~, Ilbhs crew or the marines that looked to be more
. ;,tnsp S ;ge or %oi ri su TEX fellows, S5S /" ts sSssf xo arish iip 5o tSo
,srheam at, 100 or thereabouts on an average. and
s sSss. hf fR.y dock iodf f ike seSd f fisSt sRa sharp black
ss ~ T ans t We Ssa a y Us d Rlsess on b on Trid fies armed
q '$Gasss every evening from rom, 0 s o'clock TO 7;s0
81 ,, SSsSsh:. The fsS. 20 sGs alsais from %ieS Sh'i ses aanS g little to
sd t 3.slBssn snS bu sn ss.y .p 1S sG%s &. Of think 3nn P Il Mss
Insight there on the main, deck of the warship
: t tSs s ssSn,1 Which slse er s%1ss, the H 75satsi ff tom sl S'op 1s
"a SIDE. bringing out the lines Of the big runs and
q sssk p %esA IN tx dance nme or F tar @us hSP eSes had %'a a
SnS5s Srup piIs f afS; aP tSa { l oeEeiaP9fi IKE pla ~ seo Sg a
manu. maDDpHae H. must O'n have been SIX feet sixeHthe Big.
gest man on the ship-and the noise that he
% 1%a mi In ta aaay e's Rssy 'S Sanee aHT sse Sf ]fsnd hsnFd
with great spirit and grace, Then they had
2 2ssaiar sll' aas i0 sooa tt% aaa T TSiss'i are sn two g
!, S SSst Ia busy ,,yys I'll ths o. time %.t s5,llin Fh and a f,sHRins
!, struck me: as being excellent, but of course it
y sh h5w comes sf inio pO sG '06 One e thine I w no,ioe e w Wss
z shaSsSperior Sffeers often talked to their sub.
Sntn on American srtnE Vessels 18th that I have "n'b been zen
aboard. But then my opportunity for observH.
H tiSn has ,ss mot been &c m very th eusIn'i tSat 4 Am nas al,
naval officers are more stiff in that way than
sss E sssns + the so sps9ai al e. or ssS S9 eSef Ssf is any ! hack lack
q. d discipline in our navy. It's the s%trictest Of
: !, th Il @s all; W gn Lea ! ! soaa np tim % oassise on satur.
, day night; TO One e. q IN those sod s9 nr : a.. hn II = = es
S Ss9 es aR tfG 9Re ,s sDs Sdaa dn RODE ssf TIE waves %s ssu Ike IN a
bird. though. l never saw q better ship than
on onI board SsGSe and q nothing Ust nae out Of the hes Ordinary h n H hsp.
, -. BPfsnsd : a anlrSSc 1.-THE the sea TS was f foTag m and 1.-The the wind Kind
y BBesorees boSagraSed the Vizcaya. .
,% what IVA Tss N s1te To she n daTSs on F eoats,S SESni Ing
arst news the ship had OF the disaster to the
one Of the Spanish Officers believed The report or
They said the story was only a conspiracy. to
s sssda niS%sp1 SRssii s5s s spsyn SSFo n snS1i0G stsssh b9.
: Lieut.: sobral, came on board and confirmed
. , %isSty poor oSs \ aps Of American ssS% ns sS hspe a
You can form your own opinion, as to why this
!, % V 81 ana Mn conv inc 0%s shas the q Maine line h HaiT6 6esa
blown up they expressed the most profound
, ; gSosis ,h sn nes spe eReninr. rR MSo Tss It w asn Ss s on
count Of tho Maine disaster or for some other
tSss Shd ! d SGnt anS %ss a ansy Tf By a yer sx sfgss5n
4 Within the ship. and the Captain expressed the
,ssnn .m shst It so %ss d. sre the to s spORtspsSn 90 SC SosTG
f it;came from outside. they said. 1t must
1p's sr SsfR shf 6s SGTs o. SPANS Spain a ansfnt t6 On 'Gt1 ni.ss
: tb;nsa ! ,,S% sh IS should Sc1dss any y, sdP n; n + s do such 2
] ,isrds have only n friendship + for A%noriea. It 5P Is a
; s sSasion % or @ a fr fieSddls ' peopie.' AF There @ q .sie a az.
If tsctive who speaks Spanish In company with
;s saS,s a psna1 the Viscay n,e out at so sandy T Moot o ae
Z Saturday morning"
yes yesterday yn afternoon a : n0t to meet the ts1 V 9s g sadi o%gg
tHthe bay the Patrol's flags were flying at half.
Z q command Of tho Patrol. noticed how the h Sss
wore flying Immediately after leaving the Bat
!; s sSs :. sSd Oh .ao tie ssv Ss ssssFs rS to t cfosd ih sh ass Ss e
q Eslsine ~ the eolorS as the police boat swung
Tos thTsc dsys the police boat had been
peSeSetsy; Word came from the the Navy ssS% H Yard
Syssi IN s selsiphoH MoS at Noon %oiaby S "neban o that the
|, Sandy Hook at 2 o'clock. Half an hour later the
j Government tug Nina hove in sight and glided
sup to Pier A. North River. Lieut.. Doueherty
I, !Yas aboard of her with sixty marines from the
Il Brooklyn Navy Yard. A squad of twenty men
from the harbor police was put aboard the Nina.
just then the Government tug Narkeeta came
I. :. fronnd the Battery and waited until the
!. Nina got ready to make the start for
:, the Lower bay. Police Captain Smith
/, boerded the Nina and received a typewritten
!, paper from Lieut.. DouRhcrty. The document
J. Proted Y. BIO a copy Of Commodore Bunce's or.
ders m reference to the establishment ofa natrol
y" forthe protection of the big Spanish cruiser.
.. The order directed that tho two Government
ftugs. the Nina and Sarkeeth. do patrol duty
SHOUT the big ship for a period Of eight hours.
= end then DO relieved by two police launches.
tiThe police launches were TO do eight hours duty
t;and then be, relieved by tho Government
y Undine and Nimrod. Each boat WAS
, to have five marines and Ave police officers on
duty at all hours. After reading over the orders
- Capt: Smith made UP the squads for patrol duty
/. placing a roundsman in charge OF each sound
! The policemen were informed that they were to
! DO under the command OF lieut.. Donohertx