davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
NOTICE
TO HOLDERS OF SHARES OF
The Michigan Central
Railroad Company.

GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK is prepared receive deposits o, shaFes os TN
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY Of ~
Office No o5 Cedar street. New York.
on OR BEFORE JUNE 10Th, 1878,
and 70 su. receipts therefor In accordance with TIE -
cular o. The New York Central aaf Hudson RIVER KAN
roa. Company date. April 18Th. 1895.
Cerunca,es o. stock must Re assigned 70 THE SEw
YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY and signatures acknowledge before n'ta7
public or att..tsd by some party satisfactory 70 ~
Company
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
BY walter G. Oakrian. Pres.dent
York Ar-l iOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

lard stock shows decrease for the NOM -
1000 tierces and is 100000 tierces less tn.
the stock last year. Hog receipts keep libe,.,.
hut shipments Of product are enormous ov.,
100000 pounds Of meats to-day. and almost
4,0OO,OOO pounds Of lard
On the curb puts on July wheat were CIV
~ az cents; calls. 965s cents. Puts on july co,"
33l. 33% cents; calls, "a cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-sales. $4,000 cou-
non As OF 1925 at 100 Final quotations higher,
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
SMALL DECLINES IN STOCKS.
HEAVY REALIZING SALES.
FOREIGN TRADERS sELL--BoNDs AND
MONEY.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principai ac.'e
securities and net changes from MONDAY '"''
quotations were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
SPANISH NATION rs
FILLED WITH ANGER.
Resentment at . Course OF COntln-
ued Deception Threatens the
Sagaata Ministry.


NEW YORK, April 29.-"The Spanish
people are almost paraiyzed with disap-
po.nimenL" AYERS a Madrid correspond
ent OF the World.
II was officially announced. continues
the correspondent, that the combined
squadron Is at the Cape Verde islands;
that IL sailed today wednesday, for
destination which was not made public.
Everybody believed that the fee; was
nearly across the Atlantic. and was about
TO attack tho United States ports II was
announced officially ten days ago that the
fleet had lefs for America. Afterward Ad-
m:rai Bermejo. the minister of marine,
told the public that the fleet was half way
over the ocean. The governments decep-
ton OF the people is resented by the ma
jor.ty.
Although nothing IL said as 10 the course
ernments story OF its departure is true
sh.s ;ims--it is left to be inferred that the
ships have started for America.
The Official announcement says the fee.
which sailed was composed Of the first
class armosed cruisers Cristobal Colon.
Infan.a Maria Teresa. Almirante oquen-
do and ylzcaya: the torpedo boat de-
stroyers Fniror, Terror and Pluton, and
the transport City Of Cadiz. I. was add
ed that the torpedo boats Ariete, Rayo
and Azor would return TO Cadix.
IL the small trustworthy torpedo boats
are lef. behind 10 come home t ,s presum-
cd the others Intend to cross the sea.
The pubic Indignation a, being .rifed
with in reference 10 the Cape Verde fest.
Of which grea, things are expected. vas
intensified by the news that the ba.tesaip
Pslayo only reached Cadiz from Carsa-
gena today. It was supposed that she
and another hattIesh.p the Charles V.
were on the other side OF the ocean by
this time. and perhaps preparing TO bonn
bard New York.
TIE same deception and dilatoriness have
been discovered in the fitting out Of other
vessels 81 war at the navy yards. due
partly 20 the scandalous deficiency OF
equipment and supplies at the royal arse
naas.
The Sran'ards are exceedingly angry
with their government II the navy fails
to come ap 20 their exfravagant expec,a-
iioas or meets with serious reverses the,s
WI be al uprising Of the people which VIII
se rrFsls'.hie- The very least that may
BE looked for then Is ;he overthrow OF The
sAsasta ministry. already much weakened
by tas collapse ~ is protracted neeo,ia-
tens "ltA toe United States and the fan
uFe of lis oo'oa.al home rule policy.
The FEAR Q. popular eut0urs, KEEPS the
people uneasy. ard Increases the depres-
sion IN financial circles F'inancIers are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30


TIE Spanish Parliament Informed Of
the sR@pslse" NJ Matansas.
MADRID. April z.-Tae minister Of war.
Gen correo. in the chamber OF deputies
today. replying to inquiries tor particulars
IN regard to the bombardment Of the fcr's-
ffcatsoos q MatanzasI said the government
had decided to publish ''aH the news re-
csived good Or bad
Gen. CoFreo told the deputies that the
United States squadron fred sixty proiec-
tiles. and that the only victim was mule.
. rsnark vnich aroused laughter from the
RepabIican leaders. The general informed
the house that the American warshirs were
injured By the fire OF the Spanish batteries
ana. continuing. he asserted thar the insur-
gents were acting IN conjunction with the
United States forces. es they advanced in
the direction of MataExas while the bonn
barlmcnt was proceeding.
But" added the minister OF war. ":hey
wtrs completely routed"
In conclusion. Gen. Correo remarked:
'It was . glorious day for the Spanish
esm."
The Marquis Lama asked II telegraph
communication with the Antilles had been
assured. lie recalled the convention OF
Paris and sAid he hoped communication
via Halifax. the Bermudas and Jamaica
would NOT be interrupted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

Lord WOlseIey Thinks This Country
Gun Easily Drfcat Snain

LONDON. April "a prominent Eng
Americas cause and who is also OF the
opinion that the United States will GER
tainly have walkover. is Lord Woseley.
the commander-in-chief OF the British
forces. During dinner party CONVERSE
ton. Lord Woiseley drew a parallel be-
tween Cuba and Crete, saying:
While England interfered in Crete on
moral grounds. the United States has
both moral and material justification for
intervention. / believe the QUALITY OF ne
American army and navy Is so much SUI
perior TO Spain's that the Americans will
have no difficulty in defeating Spains
ships and land forces. which are their
equals or superiors on paper only"
The weeklies. except the Saturday Re-
view. continue to favor the United States
and have faith in her success.
The stat'st thinks that IL the continent.
al powers threaten TO intervene. Grea.
Britain ought to veto their action ana
urges the government to make this clearly
understood
The Spectator expresses confidence that
commodore Dewey will be victorious at
the Philippines, and says: We see gre. .
difficulties before the Americans tho,,v,,
not from Spanish ships"
The Saturday Review purs,les It's attack
upon America, and the following extract
VIII indicate the tone Of it's comments:
American action. unfortunately st,p.
Ess's the attitude of huge and boa stslil
buiiy attacking an efrese but old rome
With whom ore cannot help sympathizsng,
especially when the bully, not conteo.
with th-ashing MS feeble odd Opponent
and stripping him OF his va-uables. bel
lows out with tears and protessat.ens that
ne does Il uawasingiy and with The high
est moral purpcsa.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

10 clEiesai Instructions concsr11ng Dsufra1-
~. hss he had no dcabs N attitude q I'm
partial neutrality VIII h nzainkaiBed. Il
h recognised among o61cf.A hsgs that ali
TIE sympaiaies ~ Hayst sfs With the
United States and yet any ecssen b. that
country anconnstsnt with strict nsutssl-
tty Woaid placs Hayu In the attitude q
being an ally of ths Cmted states asd IN
open enemy of Spain Ar. L. Care nas no
ssced the published quotations from the
treaty between the uai.ed States and Hayss
which II was asserted gave exceptional
privileges to the United States In that our
wzrrAipu were allowed 10 take coal and
Supplies IN Hayfsan waisra The minister
made . careful exsm'nssfon Of his aRicin
text Of the treaty and waS unable 70 10
cate any such exespuoual 1styssese. The
treaty was made during tho evil var ana
contains many provisions relative 70 ships
Of war Bat Mr. lie Cares reading II them
0oas not disclose any provision which -
consistent With tmpartiaiity IN . nsu-
tral attitude between Spain and tbs Untt-
I'd States.
Under the usual rules OF international
law the stay IL likely TO be confined 70 .
day - two.
Ths British and French anba1aAoes
hers have received instructions relative to
the to0naes sax pr0visisD In the war
tasiA bftl. which passed the house Of
REPRESENTATIVES, today. II y unAsrstoed
t,aak the German ambaxsador VIII also
rscDDvs tnssructions on the sane subssct
The nature Of the instructions y not DIS
4snaod. but relate doubs,sss to seprsssnta-
tio against the severity Of the nsw ton
ua66 tax.
Leading diplosssts are hopeful that their
representations will lead TO q mobilization
Of the clause. otherwise they fssi that the
TONNAGE duties viii be so burdensome on
British. French and German chipping -
70 Cause Il % seek Canadian ard Mexican
porss. Aside from the expected oficisi
reprsssntaGior o. the foreign governments.
ths shipping fntsrssts Of London. Havrs
ard Bremen and other ports are supple
msnting the diplomatic negotiations with
strung Representations against the M
essAaed tonnage tax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
SPAIN'S COMMERCE
WILL SOON SUFFER.
The Ocean Greyhounds, Fitted n
Cruisers VIII Soon He Operat-
ing on the Other Side.

Cruisers Will Soon he Operat-
ing ON the other Side.
WASHINGTON. April 29.-It is entirely
possible that the operations of the Amer
lean feet Ia Cuban waters in the matte.
OF seizing Spanish vessels viii soon be
completely eclipsed by the performances
OF the swift ocean greyhounds recently
purchased by the government from this
American line. These vessels. the ST.
Louis and st. Paul and Harvard have
been fitted with armor protection over all
their exposed machinery. and have al
ready received good batteries. 1t was
the intention of the department to con-
siderably supplant these batteries at the
navy yards.
1t was at first intended to equip these
vessels more thoroughly. but this plan
has been changed, owing to the pressing
time.
No official statement can be secured as
TO the destination of these splendid and
swift cruisers, but 1t is rumored that they
are 10 head directly for the coast OF
Spain. where they win lie in wait for the.
Spanish prizes. Unless the small OBJ
seryation force OF the Spanish in the
Mediterranean, composed OF torpedo boats
and destrcyers. Is reinforced before the
liners reach the waters. they are likely
to fan easy prey to the gunners OF the
cruisers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
al.ANco's OFFICIAL REPORT


WIN N@tMMaaB
AapRic, Aprn es.-Foilowfng Ii the
suos'snce OF the official repcr, mad, nv
Hsanco on the noneasdmeu, ot forts a, Ma.
;anxas Wednesday:
Three American crnlserx fsrss an ,,a
batteries OF Mofillo az Matanxas withnut
nehag damage. We fres. eighiy-fcu. ~a,ets
70 which the Americans replied viii, a mai.
-ifude or qasek-flring gairrsssp,s which ,sgs
not do any injury. Tho Americas ss,,,as-
rem Also fired fourteen cannon Saoss a,
.Nmsaaiia rattery, only ore mae being
Aisss". "a which the Spanish battery only
replied with four shots TIE sunsssr,,r "a.
nsNena range, The whole sa,aasfrssn Of svu
ships then threw several shell, into ,nvn
without toing any damage
me French and Austrian s,eY,st.,s ha,n
Protested against the hos4shsa ~sa.,en, ax 4,
was cousne8csei without previo vsrrlys-
The troops manning the stations w.e~a an
OF hgat u appears cur shots sts ~,.na
aAhaxo 10 tse Americans SHIPS Ore rtn-
me- waS certainly hi;
During The hnnsesa r,suaant -, .,,,r-
WITH a column Or troops. STACKED a rsfai
n.snd under BeiancoaFs at Misose south ~
MatahTss. eap1nrtag their positions az,
k'issag twenty nSa Including two ehl~f.
one o. Riaaco's dispatches reporting .ha
alleged grounding o. az aesericsa lroarsss
has been received with great iahAance Tie
papers declare Il proves the "Amerscans
are mo- veTscd In ssamenSalp"
u vas officially announced today that
iac fortsneatieas % Matanxas have not SAT
fsresi IN sesIs % 80 she,is fred by the
American Rect, and nos one man was killed
Or wounded thereby"
Stories Of tie bonnie rs ssent received from,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
SENSATIONAL TREASON
STORY EXPLODED.
The AesSens 81 . Fireman - the
Puritan Whe Gs Mentally Unea1-
aaeea Cause Excitement.

TIE AeeSons Of . Fireman - the
Pusitaa Whe II Mentally Unbal-
aaeeA Caase Excitement.
KEY WEST. April 81 .. m.-Thers Is
absolutely no foundation for the ssnaA-
sional report. csbled from here that q case
OF treason had been discovered on board
the monitor Puritan. The rumors arose
from the strange actions Of . fireman
with spanish-so1sding name. now under
restraint on the warship because a. his
ccccniricities. Tho officers Of tho Puri-
tan declare there Is no thought Of trying
the man by court-martiai. snd that al,
the talk about treason n absurd.
II appears that few days ago the man
in question Was seen in ono Of the mont
tors turrsts. and the man who saw him
reported thar he had hss hand on the lock
u the magazine. whereipon the fireman
Vas placed under restraint The crew
Of tho monitor became excited and de-
elAred there was Spanish spy on board.
Through this extravsgant stories were
concocted,
The officers OF the Puritan believe the
man 10 . Cuban. and they assert positively
that no has never given evidence OF any
sort OF sympathy with Spain. but. they
add. on the contrary. that when the puri.
tan was on Ma,anzax the man was fire.
euensiy heard to- say he would like to get
ashore and Join the insurgents
The action Of the officers OF tho monl.
Cor In placing the man Under restrain,
WAS guided solely by tho danger Of allow
ing an uneyenly balanced man to be AT
large.
The story sent our was that a snsn,s,
sailor aboard the monitor p,,r,tan 80.
sa"sht mag the lock OF one OF the
powder magazines: that be was a, onea
courf-msstialed and condemned 10 death
ana ne would be executed a, snnrise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
, hoodwink the Spanish government.

to hoodwink the Spanish government.
The latest dispatches from Havana say
1t was the American warship Montgomery
which went ashore off the coast Of Pinar
del Rio. and that She grounded on the
rocks near Colonades. According to these
dispatches. three other warships succeed
ed In floating her. but the Montgomery
Is badly damaged.
There Is great rejoicing in Havana at
what Is described as 1.-The American re-
pulse at Matanzas." It Is not believed
that the United States warships will veu-
ture to attack Manila.
(Note.-The Montgomery Is at Key West,
having conveyed the Panther there, and
has not been In Cuban waters at ALL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
TROOPS IRE Being
RUSHED 70 TAMPA.


and sDok Col Nunex Ia charge and con-
veyed him 10 the Tampa Bay hotel. where
he was soon cicsesed with Gen Wade II
lie learned that he Is In the city for The pur-
pose Of fitting out. with the aid OF the gov
eminent. an expedition of Cubans. A large
Ios OF guns and ammunition was received
at Port Tampa hast night. connected with
the military schools. The guns wiz be
placed 10 the hands OF Conner army. Boats
win be sent 30 Cuban waters. and the force
viii be landed by an escort from Samp-
sons feet. large body Of trained SOL
diers will be carried from herd also.
Troops Leaving Mobile.
MOBILE, April 2.-The Tenth and
Txsn.y-second rssimen,s left camp here
late this afternoon. bound for Tampa
They were all day getting out from camp.
beginning after drill At 10 O'Clock When
At noon the Twenty the famous
Arizona fighters. came marching down to
the depot. large crowd Of citizens and
several soldiers we're gathered there. and
the members Of the Tenth regiment were
also on hand. ready for embarkatlon TO
Tampa
There was q long walt for the train to
start. even after the baggage had been
placed on board the cars. which took q
couple OF hours. Meantime the drst good.
soaking rain Of the encampment Get in
rad the enthusiasm had to be postponed
for 0 while, the soldiers taking refuge in
the tents Of The other regiments. The first
train passed out at p. m. the others fol-
lowing In short order.
First Reximens Leaves New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. AprE 2s.--The First
regiment left here tonight for Tampa,
waiting over for Gen. Skaters stan, who
were also ordered TO meet the commander
IN Florida. The impression among army
men Is that the first army corps sent into
Cuba viii be for the purpose Of co-opesat-
Ing with the insurgents. Other regiments
have no. received. orders to leave.
Safeguarding Troops From Disease.
PHILADELPHIA, April x.-Dr. John
Gui;eras. Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vanla, whs for the past two years haA
been In Philadelphia representing the Gu
ban iunta. has been ordered by the United
States government to 60 ut once to Tam
pa. where he Is to take care Of the safe
guarding OF the American troops from
the climatic diseases they will encounter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
Russians Pity Old spain.

LONDON. April So-The MOSCOW CORE
spondent OF the Standard says:
Public opinion in Russia. 40 far az II Is
expressed sympathlzes with Spain. Apart
from admiration OF the courage that VEN
lures upon conflict with an oyerwhelm-
ing superior antagonist, Russia has re-
ceiyed q severe blow In the suspected
friendly agreement between the United
States and England. The R4ssians don't
forget placing their feet az the disposg ton
of the North in the war os 81 and they
are bitterly aggrieged that the United
States is not equally mindful of ihs ser
vice now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

Extraordinary Activity Prevails In
Naval and Military Circles.

PARIS. April 29.-The Ausore announces
today that extraordinary activity prevails
in naval and military circles throughout
France. AT Brest the work in the arse
days. Large orders for war materials q
ali sorts have been placed, anu d.. the
coast batteries have been supplied with
provisions and munitions sufficient for
several months 1t is also announced that
French batteries have been erected at
ushant; that all the French warships re-
Gently modified are kept In fighting trim
and ready for sea at a moments notice.
and that the reserves have been notified to
expect o call Cor active service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
FIRST IMPORTANT WAR NEWS.
London So Regards Departure OF
Cape Verde Fleet.

LONDON. April 36-The departure of
the Spanish feet from the Cape Verde ISL
ands is regarded as the first really import
an, news OF the war. No further informa-
ton has been received here as to its des-
tination. but 1t is considered not unlikely
that /; will so TO the Canary Islands to
await reinforcements from cadiz. without
which II is considered a hopeless task to
attemp, 10 attack Rear Admiral Samp-
sons fleet. 1t 8 also thought that il may
attempt 10 Intercept the American battle
ship Oregon.
The idea that IL viii attempt TO bonn
bard the United States coast GILES is not
seriously regarded here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

Spanish $ioop Captured. While Tr,ng
tO Garry News Co Havana.

KEY WEST. April ss.~Tae small Span
ish sioop Engracia. captured by the Uni-
ted States gnnboat Newport. Capt. e. +.
Tlsiey. OF cahAna. yesterday. was hroush;
here this morning in charge Of a prize
crew.
Only enc blank shot was necessary 20
hriag the Engraela 20. She had crew OF
seven men and cargo of fish. The men
had beer IA the Spanish navy. and served
as a sort 81 naval reserve. The officers ~
the Newport say the capture is important.
IN view OF the fac; that the Asue yesse.
was attempting 20 carry .nto Havana news
.; the movements or the United States
feet
'Tae crew OF the Newport are anxious 20
A4ye il known that they Will share la ;he
pfise aaoney OF the Catalina, & tie prszs
IS acs returned. They say the Newport
MAS IN s.ga, when the Detroit made the
capture so .ha Spanish steamer. The En-
srsctA 81; Is claimed. Is sAe fsta prize the
Newport IS interested IA.
The Red Cross ship State Of Texas. with
nurses, provisions AID medicines en- beard.
lies here AWAITING The arrival 90 Miss Clara
Barton. president ot thu Red Cross Scci-
ETY. % shA Caitea States. who Is expected
here on 'ae Mascests today It was intend
~ that the State Of Texas should 30 10
Sagus IA Sranae. bUi ewing ta she feet
that the was broke ens after The ship LEI;
New YORK. she wlii Tsnasln here 4sa await
tbs Instructions ST Miss Barson.
The STATE 81 Texas VILE BE- USED as has
ps5al ship teT The troops and fleets G, ire
rassed States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

Is Ia an Austrinn Seaport Town on
the Adriatic.

PHILADELPHIA, April "a private
cablegram received here today reports me
safe arrival az Pea. seaport town Of
Austria. on the Adriasic. OF Eugene Hig-
gins' big steam yacht yaruEa- Mr.. Hlg-
gins Is a California millionaire who came
East some time ago and took up ass resi-
aeace in New York. Early last winter
be sailed on his yacht, with party Of
friends. for q cruise IN the Mediterranean
The Varuua Is a steel yacht, s6 feet long.
II was Mr. Higgins intention 10 offer her
to TIE government. but the breaking out
Of TIE war prevented him from bringing
her home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
Col. Fife nurryfng Home.

Special Dispatch 80 the Post-Iutealgencer.
TACOMA. April 2.--The appointment OF
Col. W. J. Fife as lieutenant colonel In the
Washington volunteers is. on the whole,
well received in this city. Col. Fife. who
has been in Wrangel. Is reported 70 have
started for hume. HIS brother has gone
north TO attend 10 Col. Flies interests
there during the latter's absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

TACOMA, April 2s.-Lieu. Commander
J. f. Noel. formerly well known in the
United States navy. VINO has made Taco
ma his home fog several years last. has
received orders from tie navy department
20 report for medical examination n head
quarters In Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

deeply Disguised with the financial min
sster's projects published In the gazette.
They say he proposes taxes impossible to
levy and damages SPAIN credit abroad by
his strange plans for increasing the bank
note issue and tampering with the
payment Of the coupons OF the foreign
debt.
Rumors arc current again that Russia
and Germany viii assist Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

Profess % Think That This Country
showed It's Hand at Matansas.

Profess 70 Think That This Country
showed Its Hand at Matanzas.
MADRID. April 9.--s q. m.--There have
been no disturbances here and the news
papers continue their weak efforts to beiit-
tie the United States fleet and its work.
The Impartial says:
"An tho world now knows that America
tried 10 bluff Spain by war threats which
sne Ia unable to fulfill. America. Oh being
called, shows a wretchediy weak hand. Its
real strength Is exactly kaown--Five iron
ciads. two beIted cruisers. three unbelted.
the fastest and most powerful cruisers. and
twelve other cruisers. All the rest are the
atrical supers."
Continuing. Impartial says It regrets
Daudcs did rot 1--we to write "Tartarian,
Yankee Admiral" based. II adds. ''on
Sampsoa's glorious eighteen minute bonn
bardment of Matanxas resulting. as the
Official dispatches inform es, in the death
OF ! mule