Sk iH'tT(i' SSmm fcw 1111 lUilf HH'I TWO CENTS. SCUAOTON. PA., nUDAY MORNING. MAY TEN PAGES. 1S9S. THV PAGES. TWO CENTS. S d.rsBESMlSCHftWIWfflHfiaBfcY J BB5!3aF--r m.r 36 " 13. ADMIRAL SAMPSON STORMS SAN JUAN His Gunners Reduce the City's Defenses to a Heap of Ruins in a Twink lingThe Battleship Iowa Hurls the First Missile Spanish Steamer Captured Cape Verde Fleet Located. (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) Port-au-Prince, May 12. The American fleet, under Real Admiral Sampson, bom barded San Juan de Porto Rico today, The following are the details of the bombardment chus far received: The bombardment arrived before San Juan shot, which took effect. Then the battleship Indiana opened fire, and in a few minutes Morro fort was re duced to a heap of ruins. The fort made little effort to respond and was silenced almost immediately. The Spanish steamer Rita was captured by the United States auxiliary cruiser Yale, which took her crew on board. Thousands of the population and the foreign consuls sought refuge in the interior of the islands. The foregoing dispatch from Port -an-Prlnce was not carried there by the dispatch boat of the Associated Pre ss which Is with Admiral Sampson's squadron and will be heard from either at St. Thomas or San Domingo. The information telegraphed Is from a roll able staff correspondent at Port-itu-Prince, who received his advices from foreign olllee sources. His advices are believed to have reached him direct fro m Porto Itlco, via Santiago to Kings ton and thence to Port-au-Prince. ; Porto Rico Forts Crumble. London, May 12. The Evening News, of this city, today publishes a dis patch from New York saying a cable message there from Port-au-Prince, Haytt, announces that nine American warships are bombarding San Juan de Torto Itico and adds that the fortifications of that place are rapidly crumbling under the fire of the American fleet. SPANISH CABINET AGAIN SHATTERED Admiral Bermejo, Siaor Morel Count Xlquena Resign. and A FOItKCAST ON TUB NEW MINIS TRY INDICATES THAT SENOR SA OASTA WILL BE PRESIDENT AND THAT THE DUKE OF VERAGUA, A DESCENDANT OP CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, WILL BE A MEMBER. SPECIMEN OF WAR NEWS FROM BLANCO'S BUREAU. Madrid, May 12, 11.30 p. in. It turns out that Admiral Bermejo, on learning of the Cavlte disaster, told Senor Sa gasta that he must resign, owing to the delicacy of his position, though he felt that he was not responsible for the state of the defences of Manila. Senor Moret pleaded weariness and Count Xlquena Illness. According to the latest forecast the new ministry will consist of Senor Sa gasta as president; Senor Grosard.mln Ister of justice in the dissolving cabi net, as minister of foreign affairs; Senor Aunon, as minister of marine; Senor Romero Glron, minister of jus tice; and the Duke of Veragua, the de scendent of Columbus, as minister of public works agriculture and com merce. The now cabinet will probably be constituted Saturday. The general opinion Is that it will en dure until the budget is passed, and collapse at the first opportunity nfter wards. The changes, however, are paclllc in tendency, Senor (Jullon having been the most warlike element in the dis solving cabinet. The whereabouts of the Atlantic squadt on still remains undlvulged, minister refusing to give any Informa tion on the subject. Oinclal dispatches from Havana con firm the reports of an American re pulse at Clenfuegos. They assert that the tiring lasted eight hours, and that the American losses were heavy. Ac cording to these dispatches, Brent en thusiasm prevulls in Cuba. Owing to the increase In the price of foo'd, there have beer, serious disturb ances at the Rio TInto mines, province of Huely. The rioter wrecked the Oc trip officer and raided u number of to bacco stores The military now occupy the whole mining district. Madrid, May 12. Continuing the sea ond dispatch from Havana reads: "In the meanwhile the warships began a furious cannonade. Cardenas does not possess deafness of any kind and only the little gunboats Tlgera and Antonio Lopez were in port. They replied to the attack. The Antonio Lopez was disabled, but MO volunteers defended the town, prevented the landing and compelled tho American fchlps to retire will) considerable Iocs. "A Spanish sergeant and seven sol diers were wounded. "Captain General Blanco hus con gratulated the authorities of Cardenas." began this morning, just before sunrise. FATE OF SAN JUAN. Believed In London Thnt tho City Mm Alrnndv Ilron Cnptnred. London, May 13. The bombarding of San Juan de Porto Itlco Is held here to Indicate that Rear Admiral Samp son has a pretty accurate knowledge of the whereabouts of the Spanish squadron, at any rate that it Is too far distant to interfere with his proceed ings. No dellnite news, however, is yet obtainable as to the locality of Ad miral Cervera's fleet, although it Is believed to be at the Canaries, wait ing to Join the Cadiz Bhlps at some pro-determined rendezvous. The news Is fully expected today of the fall of San Juan and that Admiral Sampson haB sufficient forces handy to land and hold the place. If so, his feat will be regarded almost as daring as Dewey's. It Is supposed that the news that the bombardment has be gun was dispatched by some one who had command of the wires at San Juan or permission to send a message. The Spanish reports recently have said that the San Juan forts had been much strengthened; but looking to the state of affairs at Manila, little credit is given to this report and It is Judged that Admiral Sampson's task will not be very dllllcult. The Cardenas and Clenfuegos affairs are not regarded as very serious, ex cept as showing that an Invasion of Cuba will not be a walkover, although If San Juan has fallen, It will he utter ly Impossible for the Spaniards to do much to prevent tho Invasion. BROOKE'S Ar'myHdEPARTS. II y Saturday Night Chlcknmaugn Will He Alimi.t DoKorted. Chtcknmaiiga Notional Park, May 12. General Brooke's army hero is rapidly dis integrating and by Saturday night noth ing will be left except tho genernl and his stuff and one company of the Eighth In fantry to be held us guards for govern ment property. Threo infantry regiments left today for Tampa. The remaining Infantry regiments will leave In the morning and the two re maining cavalry regiments win ieae oai urday. Major General Joseph Wheeler left this afternoon under orders from Washington for Tampa, whero he is to take command of the volunteer cavalry ordered to that point. SUMMARY OF THE DATS DEVELOPMENTS. American ships bombard Cienfuegos. Admiral Bermejo, Spanish minister of Marine, resigns. George Downing, alias Rawlings, the Spanish spy, commits suicide by hanging. . Government charters Conemaugh and Ohio to remove troops from San Francisco to Manila. Spanish minister of marine admits that the Cape Verde fleet is at Fort de France Martinique. Word is received, via Portsmouth, that the Spanish fleet is approaching the New England coast. Admiral Dewey cables that he is transferring steel breach-loading rifles from the sunken Spanish warships at Manila bay. Captain Brunst, of the German steamship. Sophie Rickmers, chased by a Spanish torpedo boat near Newfoundland banks. Real Admiral Sampson, with nine warships, At a signal the battleship Iowa fired the first Cape Verde Squadron. London, May 13. The Madr'd correspondent of the Dally Mall, tele graphing late Thursday, says: "Admiral Bermejo admitted tonight that the Cape Verde nquadron Is now ut Fort de France, on the west coast of Martini que, French West Indies." Dewey's Blockade, Washington, May 12. Hong Kong, May 11!. Secretary of the Navy: There is little change In the situation since my last telegram. I am trans ferring to transports steel breech load Ing lilies from sunken Spanish men-of-war. Also stores from arsenal are In my possession. I. am maintaining Ktrlct blockade. Add Argos to list o f destroyed vessels. El Correo, prob ably El Cano. (Signed) Dewey. This dispatch came to Secretary Long this afternoon and shows cable communication has been restored with Manila bay. GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINES Major General Wesley Merritt Take Command. Will MAJOR GENERAL E. S. OTIS WILL BE SECOND IN LINE OF OFFICIAL IMPORTANCE-AN ARMY CORPS OF 12,000 MEN MADE I'P OF REGULARS AND VOLUNTEERS WILL BE SENT FOR IMMEDIATE DUTY IN THE PHILIPPINES. Washington, May 12. The United States will establish a temporary gov ernment over the Philippine islands. Orders have been issued for Major General Wesley Merrltt.now command ing the department of the east at New York, to proceed to Manila with the least possible delay for the purpose of assuming the ofllce of military gover nor of the Philippines. Similar orders to proceed to the Phllllpplnes were sent to Major-Oeneral E. S. Otis, command ing the department of the Colorado at Denver. The orders to General Otis direct him to report to General Mer ritt for duty under his direction In the Philippine Islands. General Otis will be second In command. Orders were also issued for the or ganization of nn army corps of about 12,000 men for Immediate duty in the Philippine Islands. This corps will he made up of regulars and volunteer or ganizations stationed on the Paclllc coast and in the far western states. General Merritt was at the war de partment today in consultation with the secretary of war, General Miles and the bureau chiefs with regard to the organization of the expedition. Piompt action will bo had In the mat ter with a view to having tho troops muke an early start on their voyage across the Pacific. General Merritt will leave hero this afternoon for New York to arrange his official nnd pri vate affairs preparatory to departure for San Francisco. He'said that It was his purpose to Fall from San Francisco ns soon as pos sible. The troops for the expedition prolubly will depart bofoie General Merritt reaches the golden gate, and the probability Is that General Otis will command them at the Philippines until the arrival of General Merritt. Complete arrangements have been made for the equipment, transportation and subsistence of the troops and they will be able to start for Manila shortly after their arrival at San Francisco. TROOPS IN READINESS. Tho .Soldiers nt Ttiinpn JMny Sail Saturday Nijlii. Tampa, Flu., May 12. Before Saturday night it Is probable that the entire body of troops at Tampa and Port Tumpa will bo loaded on the big transports lying at the wharves at Port Tampa and all will bo In readiness for the dual word. Every one of the eleven regiments of Infantry, the Ninth ca.ilry nnd the ten light batteries of artillery received orders this afternoon to be ready to break camp at a moment's notice. Tonight these or ders were supplemented by orders to pack everything except tho tents. Instruction" to Cable Companies. New York, May 12. Tho United States government has notified all the cable companies that they are forbidden to transmit messages to or from Spanish ollkial. All code or cipher messages to or from tho West Indies, Venezuela and Brazil, and open mess.uf,es that may con vey Information Inimical to the inter ests of the United States during tho war with Spain i.te also forbidden. I'cinisylvniila l'en ion k. Washington, May 12.-TI10 following Pennsylvania pensions have been Issued: Original-Oliver T. Conklln, Great Bend, Susquehanna, ii. Supplemental Charles Avery, Bethany, Wayne, JI. Increase Samuel Martin, Tobyhanna Mills, Mon roe, $0 to 10; William Michael, South Gibson, Susquehanna, $10 to 12. Original widows, etc. Josie Ilowland, Gillett, Ilrudford, $s. f-M--t-t--t-4H-t"t"f-M--M-1---t WEATHER FORECAST. Washington. May 12. Forecast for Friday: For eastern Pennsyl vania, showers in tho early morn ing, followed by fair weather; southwesterly wlndH For west ern Pennsylvania, fair; light west erly winds. M-f-t-f f4"f -f 4H--H-4 -f -f KNIfJIITS OF MALTA OFFICERS. Drpulr (.rand Co mm runt or Ap polnlod nt York Yoterdiiy. York, Pa., May 12. The sixth annual conclave of the Grnml commamlery. Ancient and Illustrious Order Knights of Mnltn, closed Its Besslons today. Grand Commander II. S. Hicks, of Massachusetts, addressed the body on the duty of the order to Its compan ions who have enlisted In the army. Grand Commander Gowlnnd made the following appolntmentsot deputy grand commanders: Isaac "U'ortnian, 1. S. c Philadel phia; John A. "Wanner, Philadelphia ; L. M. Dubois, Philadelphia; G. W. De vlney, Philadelphia; Kdwnrd S. Bow man, Chester; Thomas S. Husbands, Media; Tenner I.angsrotli, Penllyn; John V. Omlner, Quukertown; II. M. Hitter, Bethlehem; Elmer E. Xander, Easton; Arthur Hester, Bangor; O. C. Llchtenwatder, Tatany; N. C. Miller, Strnndsburg; J. W. Kline, Allentown; William F. Engle, Allentown; A. G. Rhong, Albcrtus; It. V. Young, Slnt Ington; A. E. Drlebelus, Slntlngton; A. H. Lelser, Hazleton; II. II. Harris, Wilkes-Barre; E. O. Kcmerer, Wllkes Barro; John Curtis, Nnntlcoke; Thomas! E. Darry, Scrnnton; Evan It. Jones, Scrnnton; Itev. George V. 'Welsh, Scrnnton; Jonathan L. Klrsner, Bead ing: D. L. Oberholser, Lebanon; David S. Lewis, Mount Carmcl; William Thomas, Mont Church: T. II. Groh, Berwick; It. H. Itingler. Bloomsburg; W. I.. Wolver, Sunbury; Charles Bates, WllrfTimsporti II. W. Shcffer, Lock Haven; William Seymour. Kilo; Wil liam Magulre, Coatesvllle: Fred. Ar nold. Lancaster; John S. Snyder. Co lumbia; W. S. Kraber, Y'ork; Price Whltaker, Delta; William Ellis, Hnr rlsburg; Balph Laverty. Harrlsburg; II. K. Felix. Harrlsburg; II. J. Fnnvy. Mlllcrsburg; E. L. Doebler, Chambers burg; George F. Brooks. Lewlstown, W. 15. Daughenbaugh, Bedford; John Ilowldson, Phllllpsburg; II. M. Black bum, Altoona; William TTprelmin, Al toona; L. W. Lane, Johnstown; R. L. Tanger, McKeesport; David C. McKInn, Braddock; George K. Black. Pittsburg; deputy at large and grand organizer, George II. Pierce, Philadelphia. iiTTPBVTMfi. in?r TO THE SOUTH Significant Telegram from Secretav Alger to Governor Hastings at Midnight. Camp Daniel II. Hastings, Mt. Gretna, May 13 (1 a. in.) At midnight the following telegram was received by Governor Hastings from Secretary of War Alger: It has been found Inexpedient to send your regiments South from New Y'ork by way of steamer. If the Fourth and Sixteenth arc fully equipped and uni formed with tentage ready In every way for field service, orders will Is sue during the night for them to go by rail to Tampa, Fla., with travel and field rations for at least live days. One hundred and fifty rounds of ammuni tion per man should be taken, und they should not think of-leaving with less than one hundred rounds." Governor Hastings replied that tho men of the regiments In question are ready to move on an Infant's notice. T. J. Duffy. HOUSE PROCEEDINQS. Little Legislation Eilectod--Nnvnl Committee')) I'nvorablo Kopnrt. Washington, May 12. The House to dny effected little legislation. An im portant measure providing for the or ganization of a special lino of coast defense vessels and the enlistment of men adequate to man them, wns passed. The senate bill to establish a volun teer slgnnl corps was passed without amendment. These two emergency war measures were the features of the session. The House committee nn navnl af fairs has favorably reported to the House without amendment tho Senate resolutions for the presenatton of a sword of honor to Commodore George Dewey and to provide bronze medals to commemorate the battle of Manila bav to the officers and men of the Asiatic squadron of ihe United States. HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION. Tho Homo Committee Approfes the NeuiundH Resolution. Washington, May 12. The house committee on foreign affairs by a vote of 10 to 4 today agreed on the New lands resolution for tho immediate an nexation of the Hawaiian Islands. The resolution will be reported to the house next" Tuesday. ITALY IS TRANQUIL Tho Turbulent Inhabitant Become Peaceful nnd Orderly. Home, May 12. A semi-official note issued this evening declares that tran quility prevails throughout the king dom. The archbishop of Naples boa writ ten a pnstornl calling upon all his dio cese to co-operate In tho restoration of order. Milan, May 12. The city has as sumed its normal aspect. Tho public services have been resumed and the HclioolH will rcoeii tomorrow. Orlndy Candidate lor Senator. Huntingdon, Pa.. May 12. Superior Court Judge Orlady has registered with County Chairman Butz hero for the nom ination for United States senator. Sen ator Quay Is ulso registered here. The registration of Judge Orlady was a i-ur-prise to the putty leaders. The Republi can primaries will be held on tho 21st Instant. BATTLE BEGINS AT CARDENAS Five Men of the Winslow Killed The Torpedo Boat, the Wilmington and the Hudson Went In in Search of Span ish Gnnboats Met a Fierce Fire from Them and the Shore Batteries The Winslow's Boiler Destroyed, Ensign Worth Bagley and Four of the Crew Killed. Lieut, Bernadou in Command, and Several Others Wounded Much Loss Believed to Have Been Inflicted on the Spanish, New York Commercial-Advertiser. Key West, May VI Tho tug Hudson, Lieut. F. Newcomb commanding, ar rived here from Cardenas, seventy miles west of Havana, this morning, with the news of an engagement which caused tho first fatalities on the Amer ican side since the commencement of war with Spain. The hottest light which has yet occurred In Cuban wat ers took place In Cardenas Bay ves terday afternoon between the sin re battery and threo small Spanish gun boats on one side nnd the gunboat Wil mington, the torpedo boat Winslow nnd tho Hudson oil the other. The Winslow was the only serious sufferer on the American side. For three-qunrters of nn hour she was disabled and stood among 11 storm of shot from battery and gunboats, which filled her full of holes and caused the death. of live men. The dead are: Ensign Worth Bagley. John Varvores, oiler. Elijah B. Tunnell, cabin cook. J. Dcnfee, fireman, first olnss. George H. Meek, fireman, (list class. Tin wounded are: It K. Cox, gun ners mate. 1). McKeown, quartermaster. W. Patterson, fireman. F. Gray. Lieut. J. B. Bernodou. All are slightly wounded except Pat terson, whose condition Is serious. The loss on tho Spanish side must have been much greater, for a constant fire was kept up by the three American vessels, and the Hudson and Winslow were only halt to three-quarters of a mil from the battery, while the Wil mington, owing t hor greater draught, was a little further out, and Just out side the entrance to the bay. The Spanish gunH were all silenced nnd when the Americans drew away the town of Cardenas was ablaze In several places as a result of the shots from the American ships. fter tho greatest effort, the Win slow wns towed off by the Hudson, and th- dead and wounded were trans ferred to tho Hudron, which brought them here. The Winslow was almost a wreck and was left guarded by the gunboats Wilmington and Machlas at Rledros Key last nlGht. STORY OF THE FIGHT. The Wilmington, Winslow nnd Hud son were cruising off Cardenas yes terday afternoon about 1 o'clock, nnd tho Winslow was sent into the bny to locate three Spanish gunboats with which she had an engagement on Sat urday last. The' Wilmington was ly ing juot outside the bay and the Hud son still further out. When the Win slow reached a point about three-qunr- ters of a mile from the shore a bat tery, which was not known to exist. opened fire on her and the second shot passed clean through the torepdo boat through one of her boilers. The Wins low returned tho .shot Immediately, as did also the Wilmington. The Hudson then steamed alongside tho Wlnsluw, and In tho next half hour all three ves sels maintained a constant fire, the two smaller ones being In the thick shower of shot all the time. Etudgn Bagley and three of the men who were killed were standing on the port side forward when a Spanish shell exploded where they stood. All were killed in stantly and one man was thrown half way Into the water. A piece of Hying shell struck Bernadou In the thigh and caused flesh wound,, which will not prove serious. Bernadou held his post gallantly un til the engagement closed nnd then asked one of his men to tie a hand kerchief around hi leg. When the Hudson cnine Captain Newcomb notic ed that the Winslow was running for ward and backward constantly, but he did nut know she was disabled, und before ho discovered the fact the Wins low's steering gear had been crippled and she had been struck In many places. Several pieces of shell also passed through the ventilators of tho Hudson, but no serious damage was done to her, though her escape was marvelous, os she was sometimes on one side of the AVinalow and some times on the other. HUDSON TO THE HF.3CUE. The Hudson fired 120 rounds from hr six-pounders d 11 rim.' the light. C'apt. Newcomb finally discovered that the Winslov wanted assistance, and nfter much trouble he got a tow-line to the torpedo boa', which parted. Another line was made fast, and with great dif ficulty the Hudson towed the Inslow out of range. The process wns slow, as the Winslow sheered from one side to the other, on account of having no steeling gear and during nil the time that the Hudson was towing her nui the tug kept her sl-pounder nnd the torpedo bout her one-puunder going as. f.ist ns tin. men could load and fire. while the Wilmington wns ulso sending her four-Inch shells Into the Iwltery and town. Hut before the American ships with, drew entlteh no shot was heard from the Spanish side. Tho disaster to tho Winslow has ful filled expectations which many people here havo had for tho week past. The unlmportnnt engagements which havo occurred previously off tho Cuban coast slnco the opening of the war have seemed to demonstrate, tho fact that tho Spanish marksmanship was very bad, and consequently the commanders of small American gunboats and tor ped" liuaiit have bc.',n very bold and all have been nnxlous for an opportunity to have a brush with tho enemy. The torpedo boats have been replying to at tacks by shore batteries, and It wa less than a week ago that tho Winslow bent off an attack by throe smnll gun boats off Cardenas. Heretofore tho Americans have had everything their own way, but there Is no doubt that tho Spanish reports of yesterday's engage ment will b? greatly exaggerated. ' re garding American losses and that they will have the elf eel of Increasing tho desire and the efforts of tho Spaniards In Cuba to inlllct more Injury on Amer ican vessels. CVPT. NRWCOMIVS RIl AVERT. The part which the tug Hudson took In yesterday's fight is as deserving of notice ns. that of the Winslow. If It had not been for her repeated efforts to tow tho torpedo boat out of range the latter would undoubtedly have been sunk. Captain Newcomb re mained In the pilot house till the time, directing the manoeuvres of his boat to nsslst the Winslow, while his slx pounder was constantly throwing shells Into the Spanish battery. Captain Newcomb speaks In the highest terms of Lieutenant Bernu dou'.s conduct. Ho says the fight had been going 'on half an hour before ho knew tho Winslow was disabled or that Bernadou wanted assistance. When he finally understood the latter to say he would have to be towed out ho dl- , rected all his attention to muklng fast a tow-line, and all this time tho shot from the batteries and gunboas were fiylng around both vessels, piercing tho ventllatois of the Hudson and causing still grenter damage to the torpedo boat. No one on the Hudson knew Bernadou wns Injured until the fight was over. Both Bernadou nnd Bagley are well known to nil recent visitors In Key West, as thev were stationed there some time. All the wounded were taken to the hospital there. None are In danger. The bodies of the dead are at the undertaker's. None of them nro bad ly mutilated except Bugley.whose body was torn open. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Story of tho llnttlo its Itcpottcd by Associated Press. Key West, Fla., May 12. When tho United States gunboat Hudson emtio up to the government dock nt S o'clock this morning, the bodies of live dead men were lying on her after-deck They were those of Ensign W. Bagley and four of the crew of the torpedo boat Winslow. who weio killed in nil I'tuniP ment In Cardenas haibo , near Matanzns, yesterday afternoon. The bodies were covered by the Stars and Stripes. In tli- cat In of the Hudson were Lien or the Winslow, who Is slightly in jured in the left leg, nnd several others of the Winslow's crew. The United States cruiser Wilming ton, Commander C. C. Todd; tho tor pedo boat Winslow and the auxiliary gunboat Hudson were engaged. The engagement took place Insido the harl r . Cardci'i'. Tho 1 niUor Y mington. the torpedo buttt Winslow and the gunboat Hudson were the only vessels engaged. They entered tho harbor for the purpose of attncklng some Spanish gunboats which wore known to bo there. But tho latter were not discovered by the American force .until the Spaniards opened flio. The land batteries of Cardenas miji ported the fire of the Spanish gunboats. Tho engagement commenced nt 2.0r p. m. and lasted for about an liuur. The battle, while It lasted, was ter rific. Tho Wilmington and the Hudson were ahead and opened fire on the Spanish boats, which were lying at the docks. The firing began nt a range of 3.&00 yards. A few minutes after the thing began tho Winslow came tip and ulso opened fire. In tin instant the entire attention of the SpanMi gunbots nnd land batteries was direct ed upon her. From all hIcIi-h shot nnd snell seemed to pour In upon tho HtMo torpedo boat. The Wilmington :ml the Httdcnii still kept up their lire, but they coul. 1 not turn aside tho stonu of shot and shell pouring In upon the torepdo boat. The crow of the Winslow, howover, never fatteied a second, but nt 2.33 a in. n solid shot crashed Into the hull of the Winslow and knocked out hor boiler. In an instant she began o roll and drift helplessly. Then there was a numvnt of awful suspense. A fierce cheer of triumph "em. ut, w, the Spaniards 011 the gunboats and in the batteries, and again a storm nf fire was opened upor the helpless boat. The gunboat Hudson, which wis y Ing nearby, sturted to the assistants of the Winslow, She ran alongsldo tht to.-, edo I oat and tried to throw h lint to the linpcillled crew. Up to thU time, with the exception of the om shot which disabled tilt b-.iier of the Wlns'.Mv. tho ihli.p. of tho Spanish gunners had been wild, but as the Winslow lay rolling in the waUr r V'
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