davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

To r C-The Tribune IS not Informed as %
the exact altitude OF the valley where the camp
feet above the sea level, and II may Be 5000
The neighboring mountains are. o. course, much
higher The air is dry and tnvigorating-
The route The Trfbune's appointse VIII tzks
% the Rough Rider Camp win be By he New
York Central Railroad 70 Chicago, $50 miles,
thence by the Chicago and Northwestern Ral-
road 10 Omaha 493 miles: thence By the Union
Pacific 70 Denver. so niles thence by t1s
Denver and Rio Grande 20 PlacervtlIe the end
Of the railroad journey. about AS miles, al6
thence by stage ID niles &c the Camp Ths
total distance IS 2,543 miles The traveller
passes through many important cities. over tns
fertile prairie region of ne West across tne
great plains and through a wonderful mountain
country, 70 the destination
To z. H H-Tou are at liberty 70 vote fo=
whom YOU please, whether you know Chs can
dog chance VIII be relished By al. sxcsDS
by the man az the head OF the list vhO@vs<
that may happen 10 BE-
While the Rough Rider Camp Is cor1-ns1te6
BY Regular Army officers. II Is not part q
the regular military establishment OF the Cl1te6
States. Il is private enterprise. II may b
said, however. that the Var Department ap-
proves OF It and looks on Il as a SORT OF ad1unc1
to West Point. The graduates OF thIs Cazno
viii certainly be able 20 push the cadets hard
IN the art OF hOrsemanship-
= Is declared that the Rough Rider ideA
originated with the Confederate army durtna
that name, but SruarCs swOOp On the Federal
outposts in front OF Richmond in May. 1872.
with q small body Of hOrsemsn vas the 6rsS
appearance OF actual Rough Riders in the Geld
II made a good many people rub rhsir eyes
with astOnishmeut.
Although more latitude viii De allowed ths
students at the Camp than II the Regulas
Army. discipline viii be enforced and sanitary
conditions viii be looked after Vigorously
To 'rX--CertainIy. A man who has had az
pertenCe in some OF the regiments ought to -
able 70 earn a commission at the Camp. Al
the same, look out for the young athlsCes who
are well up in sports They VII learn Il al
with surprising Cuickness-
Any one who has ever ~camped OUT VIII
have an idea as 20 the sort Of kit 70 taxa 70
Colorado II IS astonishing how little q nan
can get along with = he uses Judgment He
does need a few things which the Camp viii
probably not supply. in the way OF materials
for mendtng an unlucky rent IN his clothes, and
50 On The Tribune would not presume 10 a1-
wise on this point but II any OF the competitors
who have seen camp life wish 20 explain FOR
the benefit OF the "tender1eet" Gf there are any
IN the iisT OUT columns are open 70 him
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
soUTHAMPTogs COMING HORSE SHOW.

4 horse show viii be held al Southampton. Long
Island August q and %. under the auspices OF the
sor,thaunpton Horse Association. The show is 70
ne omen only 70 amateur horse owners residing IN
suffolk County. Long Island. and the exhibits must
also be shown by non-profsssionals. Awards will
he given for horses only. vehicles and appointments
not being considered. The prize list consists OF
rfnAteAn classes divided into competitions for road
fere carriage horses tandems fOur-in- hands. sad
ponies and jumpers Silver trophies will
- the prizes Entries VIII close August IL. The
oNseerg and Executive Committee Dr. 7. Gail
JarS Thomas president; Stephen Peabody Eecre-
tarv. George r schieffen. treasurer. W. s. Bhtz
sesis+snt secretary; George A Dixon. Charles Cos
ter and william c CULVER.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
THE RECORDS

cincinnati Aug Is (speciaD After playing the
most sloVenly sort Of baseball against the New
iork team the Cincinnati players braced up to-day
ana oefeated the champions in a splendidly played
Oalue. While Kitson pitched an excellent game
Win the exception OF the fifth inning he was hit
nara enough n that one inning 70 give the game
20 % tne nome team. The Brooklyn men helded per-
s ascIy not making error. but found the curves
-. - ILlps difhcuIt to solve A base on balls,
.~o Dagger and Beckley's home run scored ell Of
Ile I runs made during the game Corcoran and
Zones Ied II the batting. Dahlens field work was
ss brlnant as has ever been seen here. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
GOLF.
THE wAIoNTHA TOURNAMENT
RAIN HAD NO TERRoRs FOR ENTHUSIASTIC
GoLFER-BARRETT WINS PRIZE

Richheld Springs, y. z. Aug. 13 CspeciaD.-The
first open tournament OF the Waiontha Golf Club
began this morning under the most unfavorabIe
conditions II had rained all night and all morning
until within a short time before starting. During
the preparations for the start 70 the links which
are located on the hills two miles north OF the
town, the Clark drag came dashing into the village
well loaded with golfers from Cooperstowu. They
had driven sixteen miles IN the rain. and seemed
70 thoroughly enjoy their bath They went out 20
the links followed by many stage loads OF golfers
from the various hotels
The start in the qualifying round was made with
Stephen Clark, Otssgo. and A Holmes Tuxedo.
leading the way over the course. About the time
the last pair were getting under way a brisk
shower set In. and the golfers got a thorough
drenching. Meanwhile the women were holding
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
ATHLETIC CANES.

The Marquette Club. Of Brooklyn, announces that
II viii hold a series Of games at Marquette Oval
Fourth-ave. and Eighth-st Brooklyn. on Labor
Day. The programme Is as follows: Fifty yard
dash. half mile run running high jump quarter
mile run one mile run. three-fo -fourths mile walk
putting rwelve-pound shot and relay team race,
Three-fourtha Of a mile Prizes will be awarded 10
the winners in ch contest. trophy will he given
"a the winning team IN the relay
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

Princeton, n. J. Aug. 13.-It was announced here
to-day that the Graduate Advisory Athletic Commit
tee OF the university has undertaken the prepara-
ton OF History OF Athletics at Princeton The
work will contain one hundred full page ilustra-
tons Of all the Princeton football. baseball. track
bicycle. gymnasium, gun golf lacrosse and hockey
teams and boat crews from the beginning Of the
intercollegiate sports IN 1860 through the Paris
games il 1890 4 record OF all games played by
varsity teams and e yearly resume OF Princeton
athletics viii comprise part OF the work. James
H F Mo1fatt valedlctoran Of the class Of 90. has
been appointed 70 compile the data He Is now
IN Princeton at work on the history. Frank Pres
brey OF New-York, is chairman Of the Publishing
C0ry7
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

~ ne virginia and the Yankee came neck and
neck Tor the hghtship, the Yankee to windward
5nd tapping up, but she did not get the mark
ILsI- 1EoI- and the umiugs were: The Virginia,
1;0S-31; the Yankee 1:59:42.
WIND FREsHENs
The wind here greatly freshened and Mr.
Duryea set his balloon lib on rounding being the
only one OF the quartet that did so. He also
took in his small topsan and set the big club.
The Virginia carried No jibtopsaiL jib and
balloon foresaiL Just when the Yankee got
fairly started under her full canvas she pulled
ali the canvas out OF the bolt roping at the clew
OF her balloon ttb. The whole piece came out
and was Tapping like a flag. Down came the big
sail, which got partly in the water. giving
trouble, and for a while the Duryea boat had
nothing set forward but the foresail. She then
set tibtopsau and jib. and continued the hunt.
The Hester rounded at :: IS the Corona at
2:O9:56 and the Quissetta at 2: 81 40 The Corona
had therefore more than given the QuisEetta her
time allowance for the whole race while beating
out to the first mark
At the Hen and Chickens Iightship the times
We're Mineola, 2:1508; Rainbow, 2:17:10
(showtng gain for the Rainbow OF hfty-two
seconds); Virginia, 2:23:5o; Yankee. 2:25:1O;
Corona, 2:32:30 After rounding, the Mineola
partly set her spinnaker to port, but the halyard
seemed to be in the wrong side OF the spinnaker
boom lift, and It had TO be lowered, causing
some delay The Rainbow. which got her saiI
out quicker, came down the freshening breeze
ana approached on even terms, but the Rainbow
slackened up her spinnaker boom too far for
ward, and at a totally different angle from the
Mineolas. which much further aft. The
result was UnaC the RAINBOW 3 6plpnaker wanted
TO spill over the forestry most Of the time on
the way in. and IT never did its right work in
the whole run. The Mineola's spinnaker sat
well. and, the bottom Of it being well forward, II
helped Ill the balloon jib all the way home
Wrtnge, by doing this right, regained his lead,
and practically won the race second time by
the best setting Of sails this course.
The Virginia, in the rear. had her headsails
trlnmes right and they sat quiet. working like
twin z~7hants. Further back the Yankee was
carrying her No. Jibtopsafl with the spinnaker
The balloon 5ib being nended, she was making
great sailing, and there was still a doubt
whether the Mineola could give her time the
start.
The Corona was coming with all balloons filed
The Hester lost her topmast On rounding the
second mark but she was beaten, any way. The
story OF the 162+ mile run home Is told in the
difference in the setting Of the AIineola's and
the Rainbow's spinnakers. Wringe won cut by
this. His finish MADE in smashing fine
breeze The finishes were: The NIineola, S:51:O0;
cn" Rainbow, 3:52:01; the Virginia, 3:57:25; the
Yankee, 4:O4 81; the Corona, 4,0S: 2S the Isolde
4:2o-31; the Hester. 4:32:47; the AstriId
4:33:04; the Quissetta. 4.3S:1s: the Affair
{: 4S:4O, and the Shark, 4:50.34.
fa
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
J4P4yESE STUDEyTs N GERMAyT

from I1e London NeNs-
The last number OF the "Ostasisu.- a unagazins
published IN Berlin, and edited BY A Japansss
scholar. hlsak Iamal gives interesting con-
spectuS or the increasing Commerce of learning bs
tween Germany and Japan There few Ger
man universities which do not count natives q
Japan among their students Munich has nine.
GoJtingen nine. Freiourg eight Jena Leipeio
seven Marhurg six SrrassburE six. Halle fvs.
" irzcuFg four Erlangeu three and CSrsitsWald two
Berlin mas eIghty-thFee. The whole number dZr-
ing the present semester amounts rc la2 men and
SIX women Many or them psrsors holding a
high position in their japanese rarherlaud
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
= LoNe MATcH pEc1pEp-

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. IS (SpeciaD Doe
bel the head cadde Of the Fairfield County Golf
Club defeated Walter Paul the clerk OF the Knoll
wood club. in a seventy-six hole match to-day
On Monday OF last week at White Plains in the
first thirty-stx holes, Doebel was ? down and TO-
day. the Fairfield grounds, he UP. making
both even nine hole game decided IN favor OF
DOebel by 2 up and 10 play. Doe0el wins purse
and also has the honor OF breaking the Fairfield
record for nine holes. making II in 5Z The hogis
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
NEW.YORKs MAKE A RAIr.Y

Ptttsburg. Aug. 13 (speciaD.-At the ending Of
the seventh inning to-day Pittsburg had q lead Of
10 l. and seemed to have the game well in hand.
In the eighth inning a unfortunate error by
o Brien wild throw. turned apparent victory into
a defeat Smith followed with a hit, scoring two
runs. HIckman's home run brought IN two more.
With a man on base in the ninth, Selbach made a
home run, and New-York had two more runs
Score.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
CHICAGO A DOUBLE w1NNER.

Chicago. Aug. 13-Chicego took both games from
Boston to-day Captain Duffy lost the first r1uf-
Ang easy hy. with men on second ana third and
two outs Willis then gave three bases, and was
hit for a long single five runs resulting Garv!a' :
wild throw gave Boston three runs at the start OF
the second, double and two singles the other.
chicago scored three on a gift double q triple
and passed ball getting three on four
ElngIes. an error and passed ball. Attendance,
$500. First game
Chicago ...............o 0 o 3 ! ~ 10 o
Boston ...-...--..-..--O ! o G-1 9 :
Batteries-CallzEan and Chance; Willis and Clarke
SECOND GAME
P H E.
Chicago o 0 0 8 x-5 !
Boston ---....-...---...3 0 o o O. S \
BatteTies-Garvtn and Donahue: Nichols and Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

indignation meeting IN the clubhouse over their
qualifying round being postponed until tomorrow
When they opened their gatling batteries upon the
poor Greens Committee the latter was willing 70
surrender the clubhouse and links without ngnt
The committee told tho women that they could
play their qualifying round to-day Il they 30 de-
sired. Having gained a sweeping victory and hav-
ing everything thelr own way, the women decided
that they would go out and practise through the
rain and play their qualifying round tomorrow.
They succeeded in getting quite as wet as the men
and were happy.
Miss Shields, daughter Of Commissioner Shields
who is the belle OF the town. gave tea II the af-
ternOon which was greatly enjoyed and very ac-
ceptabIe as a roaring fire was built n the large
old fashioned fireplace which heated up the entire
clubhouse The prize offered for the best score IN
the qualifying round was by F B Barrett
EngIewood Golf Club. who beat stephen c Clark.
of OrseNo. by a ngle stroke. The sixteen who
qualified for the Richfed Springs Cup played their
first round at match play in the afternoon, and
fve Of the eight winners were golfers from clubs
in the metropolitan district Barrett had hard
match with V. Festus Morgan, who led him by
up al the end OF the first nine holes. but on the
second round Morgan failed TO keep UP the pace,
and Barrett by up and % play. Their cards
were:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

Asbury Park y =. Aug 1S-James J. Jsrriss
wrsnched one of his ankles this afternoon By 1aI-
ing from bicycle near his training quarters az
Loch Aroor. The injury was painful. bur was A.
tended TO once by 'Jack'' Mccormick LcCor-
mick said the injury serious Js1riss doss
not seem 70 be worrying. and went bathing Lhia
afternoon with the leg eucased IN the many Wile-
ings OF cloth into which Mccormick ptlr fr
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
ST. LOUIS. 10: PHILADELPHIA. 3.

st. Louis Aug. 13.-st. Louis pounded Pitcher
Piatt all over the lot Powell was in magnificent
form. He slowed up in the ninth and allowed the
visitors 70 make three OF their eight hits IN this
inning. Attendance, 700 Score:
p z
St Louis .---.---.--o x-l0 IS !
Philadelphia ..........0 0 0 o l 0 0 "a 5
Batts1es-PoweH ana Robinson: Pia+t and Murphy
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
RAIN DELAYS sHDNEcocK HILLS TOURNEY

EAIN Cr1LN-NLODN1A
A heavy ratnstorrn yesterday made It tmpracti-
ca ole 20 start the women's tournament at the
shinnecock Hills Golf Club. and the opening round
OF that contest was postponed 20 this morning The
first DAYS play is 10 be eighteen holes. medal
play. the first sixteen qualify The Boardmaa
Cup and three special prizes given by the club are
offered for this tournament
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

WEEKLY HANDICAPs AT CAPE MAY.
Cape Nay y. J. Aug 3 (speciaD.-Ths sixth
weekly handicap on the Cape Nay links was played
to-day. The prizes were carried on by the players
who had big allowances The scores We're:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

The nnai bouts Of the new West Side Athletic
Club. in West Fffty-fourth-st were fought on
Saturday night There was large crowd present.
The contests resulted as follows
Bantamweight class. 100 pounds hna hout-ohn Casey
defeated Edward Hoffman
Feathervsight class. ll5 pounds. nnal bout-Joseph
MuTnford defeated Charles D1gnon
Special weight class. l25 pounds, Anal bout-Iohn
Ma honey defeated William McAvoy
lightweight class lS5 pounds hua bout-Thomas sunp-
defeated Edward Burns
weerweight class las pounds. anal bout-Anthony J.
Reuter- defeated John Cariey
Refaree-James F. Donohue Iuds=s-Alexander No
Iufosh ana John Afumfnrd. Ttmer-T l.. Smulien
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

R!chfed Springs Cup (hrst roqnd-c HYDE claEk beat
A Holmes 0v UP and . - PLAY, J. P Browning beat
7. H Clarkson by and 70 play; : c Clarke eesr
J. H Stats BY up and 70 play q z [lnncL-He
beat ". 3. Warus by ard 4 70 play; Devereux
Emmett beat F. A. Burreu by up and % play; F 3
Barrett beat W Festcs Morgan by and 20 plays
A D. Compton beat G. Fox Tiffany BY up and 70
plav. Paul B. Coke 2. J. Crolus By up ana
q
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
PT-TSRTRG
EEW-YOEK

EaTned rll-Pittsblrg 7 New-4OEk J base bits
Davis Gleason Ereu- SeIbach, EiCk-
nan. Sacrifice ht-O'Connor. Double plays-EIy and
Ritchey, Hickman. Gleason and Doyle. First base
6alls-O1 Philippe, g. on CaTTiclG, Struck outBy
Philippe 2: ~ Carrfck. Passed belI-OC Conuor. Time
Two Truprs-ODay
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
BASEBALL.
CINCINNATI MEN WAKE Up FOR THE
CHAMPIONS AND DEFEAT BROOK
LYN PLAYERS
CANES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati. 4; BROOKLYN O. Chicazo = BOSTON fs-+
Nev-Yorl- 7: Pttcsburg I aareI ~
s. Louis 10. Philadelphia ChicsTo Bos-on 4 C.A,on6
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
TACONIC DEFEATS PITTsFIELD

Willisrstown, Mass. Aug. 13 CSpeciaD.-In a drtz-
zhng Scotch mist theT acOnic team to-day defeated
the PitJshed Country Club golf team II 70 = A re-
match at Pittsheld viii be played az an early
date The score.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
AMERIcAN TEAcrE
EASTERN I.EAcr1

Al De-oit-DeJroit, 3: Indianapolis. O.
At Observation-Disclosures. S; Buffalo :
At Milwaukee--Chicago Z; Milwaukee. s.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

GOLF-Women's club tournament. Shin
Gecock Hills; Cpen tournament, Richheld
Springs; women's handicap. Deal Beach;
vomens competition. Baysweter.
BASEBALL New-York at Pittsburg:
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
LAWN TENNIs-United States National
championship. Newport. r. L
TRAP SHOOTING-Eackensa River Gun
Club, Secaucus; Washington Heights Gun
Club. Throg's Neck; Parkway Rod and Gun
Club. Dexter Park
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

Mss NENKEN WINS CUP AT HOLLYWOOD
Long Branch, y. J. Aug Is CSpecaD-In Ia
finals this afternoon a. match play for women fcr
uhe championship cup the links OF tie Holly
wood Golf Club Miss Lucille Neuken OF New-Yorx
beat Miss 5. Moses 3 Up and : play. The match
was watched Win n-LIch irraras-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
-IOR. THE ENGLISH CHAMPION PLAY
AT DEAL BEACH

J. H Taylor played the Deal Beach golf links
Sunday afternoon. His visit 10 the Deal Beach
Club was not prearranged. and. not having con-
tsmplated playing he had neither clubs spiked
shoes. As he was starting out TO walk over the
links. however. ne remarked casually thst he
might we'll take a club along"
A foursome match thereupon arranged. c. r.
Murphsy. Princeton graduate. and r. v Croker.
son OF Richard Croker. playing against Mr.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

stz-t poc- VICE driving by Ehn-t head: same dis
-zzoe between second tht7d
SECOND RACE-Ean1,cap: $500 added One s-d three-
e.x-es1-a niles
2 Ecrbe-s q 4 Ba7aookbG-n, ~ Hayden
EdwE-1s-Bsl--s BIs-ss. yrs, 126 d
oe.ze- Fa-rsI-s Fz7onius. 4 1-3
s : Elersta.s c. Eiag Brznbls, q,
-. .C-LAVTsoI) 15-o
Czv1d Gs--1ck 11s-.------.-.CS CSpsncsr1 2-1 T-1o
---2s06~
Start good; easily by Two lengths short head
between sss5z6 Ea6 th.-d.
-EIED E-KGRATELANA STAKES; for geldings
s-d an-es years old: allowances. Five furlongz-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
STATE LEAGUE.
FIsToRF 81 PRINcETovs ArFLErEs.

AZ AIbary-Troy, 4: Albany, g.
Al Cortland 7: Utica. 8
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
BOXING NOTES.

There will be two bouts OF twenty-five rounds
each az the Seaside Sporting Club tonight In one
ar tha contests Tim Callahan viii meet ''Itsey''
RYAN Both ara fast feather weight fighters. In
the other contest Casper Leon viii box Johnny
Reagan
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

Essned rnsIcinctnnati, 3 Two base hit-kahoe
Double pley-Corcoran, Quinn and Beckley First base
y. oals-OH Philips. B. OF Kirson 4 Struck out-By
Altson. z; by Phillips , Passed bal-Kshce Attend
snoe-90o. Time OF gsme-1 30. Cmpire-EmsIie.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
BlenrIrs

GOOD T6c- 81. 81 . 81 SO ~ Is. an makes
TIRES sssisra willis "a Pas F< 5e1 sau p'sss a
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

At gheld-Montreal, 3; Springfield. @.
Al EartfOrd-Harrford, 3: Toronto |
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Syracuse !
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

A D Compton, who the Otsego tOurua-
ulenr had a spirited match with his club mate
G. Fox Tiffany whom ne beat by up and 20
play. The summary OF the days play IS as follows
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
ROUGH RIDER CONTEST,
TRIBUNE OFFICE, sEW-YOgx

Taylor John Larkin and Colonel G h N Ha-vsy.
the latter mo playing Alternate holes Aurphay
and Croker made q roUrscls record fer chs
course, doing II n 50 which . cns more thaz1
bog1e Taylor and his partners did an = and wers
2 down holes
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
ENTRIES AT SARATOGA TO-DAY.

star gso1- Wen driving length and half three
ergras between ssoo1d and third.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

" The Virginia and the Yankee came neck and
neck for the hghtship. the Yankee to windward
so sno tapping up, but she did not get the mark
nrsL and the ttmiugs were: The Virginia
1SS.31; the Yankee, 1:59:42
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

The entries for to-day.s races at Saratoga are as
follows
FIRST RACE-For two-yssT-odsi ailou-snoes FIvs and
f8riongs.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

sBcoHD EACE-F'or four-yesr-fAas ana upward allow
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

sCoupIsd Il betting. left the post
star tsar Won easily BY six lengths: length BE-
second and third
--~--z--zz 2 sailing 500 sd1ed One uars-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

START coed Won easily by three lengths; sazns dis
-szSe between sAcond and third
FIFTH PACE-Tor maiden two-ysar-olds; $500 added
vrsiglrrs Five
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

FOURTH RAcE-For three-year-olds upward; allow
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-12

while destroying the Spanish ships fair
~ well.
Neither the fire of the land batteries
in front of Manila nor the danger from
the explosion of submarine mines in
the bay could stay the progress of the
American fleet, and the fire from the
shore battery at Cavite point proved
not particle more effective. The
American sailors, stripped to the
waist and eager for the fray, stood at
their posts, awaiting orders to open
fire from Commodore Dewey, who.
with his chief of staff, Commander
Benjamin 7, Lamberton, had taken his
place on the forward bridge of the
Olympia. Capt. Gridley, commander Of
the flagship, was in the coming tower
| At 10 minutes before six o'clock, on the
morning of May /, 1905, the commodor,
turned TO the coming tower and or
dered the beginning of the battle.
Capt Gridley Immediately gave tn,
necessary orders, and the starboart
eight-inch gun in the forward turrer
Of the Olympia let 30 at the fortif
cations of Cayite. At the same mo
ment the Baltimore and Boston
opened fire on the Castillo and tn
| Reina Cristina. while the flagship LEI
| the line straight for the center OF tn
| Spanish fleet, When within 400
yards of Admiral Montejo's position
the Olympia changed her course am
ran parallel 10 the Spanish line tn
other ships following. open with a
guns" signaled the commodore, and
storm of shells rained upon the enc
my's vessels and the Notifications 6
lCayite. -Four times the American We.