rnv."Hr!lfl!vM'v wrfij YCfftV '11 'r V - r m V ,1 M u i i' . ty t a-- P u' iiJ . i' m, m1 -jLW -ribinte JUSKWl si 90 TWO CENTS. TWELVE PAGES. SCRANTOX. PA.. SAIVRDAY iAIORNTNG. JUNE 25. 3 SOS. TWELVE PAGES. TWO CENTS. rtfcr gimtA tiBBiB3HhiiK5s ffl r25iliiSS9r 0 t ! . ' KH!5S15&B(ey2K2kj'vcSBr "uij. SPANISH PORTS TO BE ATTACKED It Is Believed That This Moye Will Be Necessary in Order to Bring Spanish People to the Realization of Their Folly in Continuing the War With the United States, A Flying Squadron Will Sail as Soon as the Cadiz Fleet Passes Suez Canal, t Washington, June 24. The war Is to be carried Into Africa, metaphorically speaking, If Spain Is foolhardy enough to send the Cadiz fleet through the Suez canal to attack Dewey In the Philippines, It Is announced on good authotlty that before the last Spanish vessel has passed through the canal on American squadron will be steam ing at full speed across the Atlantic straight for the coast of Spain to bring the war home to the Spanish people. There Is no doubt Dewey can take care of himself ngalnst this Cadiz fleet since his own squadron will be reinforced by ironclad") long before Camain's ships sight the bay of Manila and will have the shore batteries w Ith liltn In stead of against him in the struggle. But It has been concluded by the ad ministration that nothing save the most severe measures will sufllec to bring the Spanish people to a realiz ing sense of the hopelessness of the continuance of the present war, and even kindness, It is held, will dictate such ,i blow as it is proposed to ad minister if the Spanish peislst In this last pioject. After the fall of Santi ago and the captuie or destruction of Cervera's squadron, Sampson will have nn abundance of vessels to spare for the task set for him. Probably he will constitute the nttacking fleet In two squadrons, the flist a lllng squadron, to be composed of the safest essels of the fleet, such as the Columbia, Minneapolis, Harvard, Yale, St. Louis, St Paul, New Orleans and such craft. This will be followed under another command, cither Sampson or Schley, by the battleships, which Captain C lurk's experience with the OregHii, i an easily be counted on for the voy age across the Atlantic. With the Iowa, Oregon, Indiana, Massachusetts, and Texas, all battleships supple menting the New Yoik and Brook lyn aimoied ciulsers, and the less powerful hut speedy vessels of the fly lng squadron, the Spanish shipping would be destroyed nnd some of the best ports bloikaded or bombarded No official news came to the war de- Uti...A(SA-AA4. OLD GLORY ON THE ALTARES HILLS Tbe American Flag Raistd on the Cuban Mountains. MAJOR LAMOTTE AND TWO VOLUN TKBRS CLIMB THE HEIGHTS AND PLANT Till: FLAG-CUP.AN TROOPS that entered rakjuiiu were nearly nakizd-thk troops l.s fine spirits. (Copyright, lfSS, by the Associated Pre.) On board the Associated Press dls patilr boat Dauntless, off Raiqulri, Thursday afternoon, June 2J, via Kingston, Jamaica, Friday, June 21 10 a m. Late yesterday afternoon the American flag was flown fronr tho top of the Altar cs mountains, back of Raiqulri amid wild enthusiasm. Tho men clreered nnd waved their hats, the warshljis and troops let loose their sliens and the bands played "The Star Spangled Banner." Major Lamotte, with two men of the volunteer cavalry, climbed the heights and raised the flag. The Pan-American Iron works, which were desttoed before the troops landed yesterday, belonged to the Steelton company, near lialtlmore, Md. The Cubans, under General De metrius Castillo, who entered Ilatqulil after the Spaniards had deserted the town, were clothed In rags, and many of them were two-thirds naked. Some had no trousers nnd only tattered Btilrts, while the majority of them were bare footed. They were mostly negroes, some being boys of only 15 years of age. The guns they carried were of many models, ranging from flint-locks to Mausers and Remingtons. All. howevtr, were armed with mac hetes. Tho officers rode donkeys nnd scrub horses The sun wns blazing hot. and a number of the soldiers wcro prostrated by the Intense heat nnd were taken on board the hospital ship. The troops nre In line spirits and are over Joyed nt the nggresslve atti tude assumed by Genernl Shafter, who believes he can force his way Into Santiago nnd strike tho Spanish a heavy blow. The celerity of the forward mov. ment of the United States nrmy Iim embarrassed the quartermasters' do pajtment, General Law ton ient back partment during offlce hours from the army near Santiago. This was a cau-e for mild surprise at the department as General Slmftei has cables at his com mand nnd It wns expected he would re port the measure of success he had at tained In the debarkation of his aimy on Cuban soil and the beginning of operations ngalnst Santiago. How ever, the general has the reputation of being a man of deeds rather than words nnd of not being given to many olllclal reports Not hearing from him, the olllclals were obliged to rely for Information entirely upon prce reports. They found these highly satisfactory nnd Secretary Alger expressed particu lar gratification nt the news that troops bad reached n point within seven mlleo of Morro castle without encountering sei loirs resistance. The direction taken by the troops after their landing at Uaiqulrl trending generally westwaid Is taken In some quartets here to In dicate a purpose to unite with Samp son's fleet in an attack on Morro castle and the other forts at the entrance of Santiago harbor before turning their attention to the towrr Itself. Owe the forts are captured, Sampson with small boats could remove the miner", and If, as reported, the Merrlmac does not completely obstruct the channel, some of the battleships may be sent In to deal with Cerv era's squadron In Its lam resort. Something of this kind Is believed to be necessary to relieve our troops from the fire of the Spanish fleet when they attack Santiago. One or two battleships supplemented by a few torpedo boats could be relied upon to keep Cerv era's squadron so fully occupied that he would have no time to get to the troops at Santiago from tho tear, HOHSON AND MUN ARE WELL. For the first time today there was a reliable announcement of Intention of General Miles to go to Cuba to partici pate In the operations there before tho campaign Is extended to Porto Rico, The time of his departure Is ns yet un determined. With great satlsfar tlon the navy department today published Sampson' statement that Hobson. and his men arc -v oil and are not In the line of lire. It also was noted that Sampson finds no difficulty In having his flag of truce respected which Is gratlfjlng In view of the statement coming fronr Havana some dajs ago that there was to be a laro into bar barism through the refusal of Span lards to recognize flags of truce AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.A...Al1iAA.AA..... to the ship an urgent request for more rations. The mules and stores are al ready ashore, but some of tho trap pings are still on board ship. They will be taken off during the night. Colonel Humphreys says he will have a pack train loaded and on Its way by day light tomorrow. It should reach Juragua before night. An attempt to send supplies to Jura gue this afternoon irr boats failed. I'ounsylTiinin turnings. Philadelphia June It The statement of the VVet Jersey and Sea Shore Rail road company (the Pennsylvania Rill road Sea Shore line) shows gross earn ings for Mav of W17P. and net earn ings of J J.3IT a d crease of 12,fA; us compared with May, 1W The gross earnings for tho Iho months ended Mav 31 were fSjs.S.M Tho net earnings who J12T.J77. nn Increase of i0ii compared with the corresponding period of 1'i7. - - - VMM Etclinngc tho Indian. Cleveland, June 21 Socknloxls the fa mous Indian ball plavir of the C'Icvelind club, who has occupied the bench most of the time tecentlv, prnhihly will bo exchanged. Negotiations are pending to trade him for Pitcher McRiiib.-. of the Youngstown club who Is mid to be the best pitcher In the Slate league It Is thought tho deal will be closed within a day or two. Omitted the Hurrah. Mndrid, June II Cortes flnilly ad journed tonight without customary cheers for the throne. THE STORY OF THE DAY IT IS ANNOUNCED nt Washington that In umo tho facile licet Passes the , Sue,: t'ci al toward Philippines Ad rnliul Sampson's thing squadron will dash acres tho Atlantic and attack Spanish ports. SPANISH CORTES adjourned fin illy without eustomury cheers for the throne. MADRID DISPATCHES nfllrm that Am eriean troops In Cuba are suffering fronr yellow tever. THE VESfVirS ATTACKS the Santiago bjtterles, doing great damage with the dynamite shells. STARS AND STRIPES nro raised from the top of tho Allates mountains back of Halqulrl, Cuba. THE 7.EALANDIA. carrying troops for Manila Is sighted and reports all on board as well. ' CURAN SKIRMISHERS do effective work at Flrmezas. DESPERATE LNGAGEMENT nt Plavn elcl Este. American lots U dead arrd CO vvouirded. MADRID DISPATCH to London says that tho Bagnstn cabinet will rerdgn nnd make wuy for a government that will open peace negotiations, THE MERRIMAC prisoners ute confined in Santiago towp ADMIRAL M0NTIJ0 TALKS. Ho Ulamoi tho Mnilrlil Govorprnont lor tlm .Manila Delcnt. Snn Francisco, June 24 The steam ship Tetu arrived today from Hong Kong via Yokohama via Honolulu bringing the following Oriental ud vlces: It Is stated that tho Japanese gov ernment Is about to order a battle ship of over 15,000 tons from an English ship builder. Nagasaki telegrams state that the Itrltlsh government has assembled fif teen warships und torpedo boats at Oreo Foo. A correspondent of the China Mall has Interviewed Admiral Monlljo, who won defeated by Dewey at Manila. The admiral who was wounded In the leg during the fight snld- "The responsi bility of my defeat lies with tho gov ernment at Madrid. There were no proper vessels here, Ever since I as sumed command of the navy station here I have been asking tho govern ment for ships and totpedoes but noth ing came. I constructed some torpe does for myself but we did not have proper material and they were very bad. I knew from Ute first that my squndron was being completely de stroyed. I knew the Americans had men-of-war, whereas my ships were in capable of lighting with nny chance of success." The plague Is said to be rapidly de creasing In Hong Kong, anil from Ilombay and Calcutta tome similar re potts. TWO FlRMEXlvILLED Jinny Persons Injured Inn lllnzc in the Potior Oil Cloth Worki In Phllndolphin. Philadelphia, June 21 Two firemen were killed and about eight others in lured by a fire which broke out late tonight In tho woiks of Thomas Pot ter ' Sons & Co., manufacturers of oil cloth nnd linoleum, Second and Ve nango streets. The dead are: JAMES MAGGH, engine No. 13. UNKNOWN FIREMAN The Injured to far as known are: Harry Grlllln concussion of tho brain, will probably die. Albert Snyder, scalp wound. Samuel Rinsback, overcome by heat. Frank Williams, leg broken and badly burned. A number of others, whoso names have not boon ascertained, were In jured. The tasuultics were due to falling w alls. Tho plant of Potter's Sons covets an extensive area and comprises thirty one buildings of various sizes. The burning building, and to which the tiro was confined, was In the centre of the group of buildings. It uas used as the print works and Urge quantities of oil cloth, benzine nnd linoleum nnd much Inflammable matter were in the build ing. A number ot explosions oceurred during the lire. The western walls fell arrd earrieel with them a fireman's lad der with a number of firemen. The less Is estimated at $230,000, and Is ptobably covered by Insurance. WHEAT BEQINS TO RISE. Tiro World's Markets Aro nt Our Command. Now York, Juno 24. R. G Dun & company weekly review ot ttado will say tomorrow: Very little new busi ness seen, in proportion to the aggre gate, has been caused by the war Not any dit-covctable by ordinary tests, has been prevented by war. Neither has the collapse of wheat speculation caus ed the expected deerease of shipments for exports continue remarkably large. Gold comes or eloes not come as we warrt it, the world's markets being evidently at our command An offer ing of bonds by the- government brings out at the stitrt bid for more than three timer the amount offered while the popular subscription nlr.eadv fur three quarters of the amount exhibits iir strong light the confidence ot tho people. Wheat eeiihed to fall and begins to rise in price because needs are not yet satisfied. Atlantic exports tor the week were flour included, 3 21S,20"i bushels, against 1,445,047 last oni, ami Pacific exports .ril7.153 agalnm S70.0D0 last year. The world's need ef grain greater than ever and 211,317,000 and il 827,000 cor rr hav e gone abroad already with a week to spare. Tho Iron industry is very dull at the east, with complaint that prices elo rrot rise, but at Pittsburg and the west they wcro getting more business constantly and are even complying. Failures for the week have been 231 In tho United Stales agulnst 21b last car. NEWS FROM JIADIUD It Is Allogod That American Troops llnvo Yellow l'oor--Othor Itomi or Interest. Madrid, June 24, 2 p. m. It Is an nounced here from Cuba that yellow fever has alreaily attacked members ot the American expedition at Sarrtlago. Dispatches from tho Spanish military commander nt Santiago deny that his forces are- inadequate He bays Gen eral Linares has twelve battalions of Infantry aird several batteries of artil lery, nnd he adds that all the strategic positions around the city sue strongly occupied. Continuing, the ellspnteheu Fay the Spaniards may fall back before the Americans, "but only until they are out of reach of ships' guns." An official dispatch from Havana snys the Spanish commander nt Sib ony was Killed during the recent fight ing th"re. Colonel Allien, it Is nddeil. has de feated the Insurgents at Piretto Cab rent. The Spaniards admit that during tho recent bennbardment by the American I'eet they lost one man killed and hael throe men wounded. On tho other hand they claim the Spanish shells severely damaged the Indiana's port, side and they hay that threo shells stunk the Toxus. A dispatch from Porto Illco says American ciulseis nre still visible off San Juan do Porto Itleo. DESPERATE T NEAR SANTIAGO Roosevelt's Rough Riders and Other Cavalry Troops Attack a Large Fore of Spaniards and Drive Them Into the City Hamilton t Fish, Jr., Among the Dead Thirteen Americans . Killed and Over Fifty Wounded. On board the Asosciated Press dis patch boat Wunda, olf Juragua, Fri day afterrroorr, June 24, via Playa do Este, (luantnnamo bay, June 21 ,(S p. m.) This morning (Friday) four troops of the First cavnlry, four troops of the Tenth cavalry und eight troops of Roosevelt's rough rldcrn, less than a thousand men In nil, dismounted and attaiked 2,000 Spanish soldiers In the thickets within five miles of Santiago de Cuba. Tho Americans beat tho enemy back into the city but they left the following dead upon tho Held: Tho following ofllcers were wounded: ROUGH RIDERS. CAPTAIN ALLYN K. CAPRON, of Troop L. SERGEANT HAMILTON FISH, JR. PRIVATES TILLMAN AND DAWSON, both of Troop L. PRIVATE DOUOIIERTV, of Troop A. PRIVATE W. L. IRWIN, of Troop F. FIRST CAVALRY. PRIVATES DIX. YORK, REJORK, KOLBE, UERL1N AND LEN- MOCK. TENTH CAVALRY. CORPORAL WHITE AMERICAN ARM NEAR SANTIAGO The Troops Within Seven Miles ol Morro Castle, SPANIARDS RETIRE REFORE THE ADVANCE WHICH IS COVERED BY CFPAN SKIRMISHERS- THE EN EMY HAD NO TIME TO IU'RN THE CITY OF JFRAGCA- AMERICAN TROOPS SCFFER FRuM THE HEAT. (Copj right, MS, bj the Associated Press.) On board the Asoclatcd Press dis patch boat Dauntlcfrt-, off Juragua, province of Santiago do Cuba, June 21, via Port Antonio, Jamaica, Frldaj, June 24 (7 a. 111 ) The ndvance of the American army has reached the edge of tho territory In which the har bor of Sarrtlngo de. Cuba lies. Here, seven miles from Morro castle, as tho trow files, tho main body of troops have united and the Spaniards are in full retreat toward Santiago de Cuba. They may attempt a uuipiliv, but a decisive engagement Is not expected for several days. General Lawton's brigade, which reted last night nt Domajajnho, four miles west of Daiquiri, resumed its 1n.1t ill at daylight, the Tlrst Infantry, the Second Mitbsachussetts volunteers with lompanles of the Eighth cavalry, half ef the Fourth cavalry and heveral companies of the Twenty-fitth color eel cavalry occupied Juragua, five miles beyond, anil tho American flag wns hoisted there. Tho Spaniards retired before the ad vance, which was covered by Cuban skirmishers, burning the block houses as they went. Colonel Wagner, with a small recon naissance party of about forty men, brushed against the flank of a retreat ing Spanish column two hundred strong, at Flrmezan. A dozerr shots were flred by the Spanlatds, as Colonel V. ngner fell back. Reforo General luvvtun (ould bring up the Twcnty setord, the van regiment, tho Span iards had deranrped westward. NO TIME TO HFRN THE TOWN, Juiagua was ubandoneel by Gerreral Linares and 1,200 Spanish troofr- with such hnsto that they bad no time to bum the town, though air Ineffectual effort vva made to destroy tho locomo tives of the railroad und the tolling stock. Gerreral Linares retreated to Suvllln, six miles west of Juragua by road, und nlrro miles from Suntlago de Cuba. - A deluchment of 170 Cubans, under Colonel Aguliia. collided with the Spanish i ear guurd. The Cubans lost two men killed and had seven men wounded. The Spanish low Is not known. One Spaniard was mar noted. General Chaftee, with the Ninth cav alry, the remainder of the Eighth and tho Fourth, Seventh, Twelfth and Sev enteenth infantiy teached Jurngua nt dink. , General Hates, with tho reserve of tho Twentieth Infantiy and Colonel Woods1 roueh rider s dismounted, with a dynamite gun, hurried forward from Copyright, 1898, by At least fifty Americans were wound ed, including six officers. Several of the wounded vrlll die. Twelve dead Spaniards were found In tho bush after tho fight, but their loss was doubtless far In excess of that. General Young cummanded tho ex pedition nnd was with tho regulars, while Colonel AVood directed tho op eration of tho tough liders several utiles webt. Roth parties struck the Spaniards about the samo time, and the tight lasted an hour. Tho Spaniards opened lite from the thick brush and had every advantage 01 number and position, but tho troops drove tl "m back from the btart, stormed the b icj house around which they made the final stand and sent thenr scattering over the moun tains. Tiro cavalrymen wore afterward re inforced by tho Seventh, Twelfth and Seventeenth Infantry, part of the Ninth cavalry, the Second Marsssu-hussetts and tho Seventy-first New York. Tho Americuns now hold tho position at tire threshold of Santiago de Cuba with moro troops going forward con- .palqulrl at 3 o'clock, proceeding by forced marches. When the couriers brought the news that Jurngua had been occupitd, tho troop ships which hail not disembarked their troops steamed to Juragua with tire view of landing them there. Rut the heavy sea beating on the beach made It Impossible to get the boats through the surface. Dispatches of General Linaies which have been captured, Indicate that the Spaniards were ordered to retreat to wards Santiago do Cuba, The Cubans expect the first stand to be made at Sav ilia and they have proved good prophets In the past. Gen eral Lawton's men nre badly tagged by forced marches and the Intense heat. Their rations rue almon exhausted. They started with three days' supplies and Outlier food eould not be landed today, but a pack train will be sent forwatd tomorrow. GUARDING AGAINST SURPRISE. Strong outposts are maintained to night in order to prevent a surprise and Juragua Is also under the protec tion of the guns of the warships Tints the flank of the advancing Amerlean column Is safe. The Spaniards, to at tack out troops, must make a ioreed nrare'h through an almost impenetrable ttrrder growth. There were only two casualties elur ing the I. Hiding of the troops at Bnl qulrl. Corporal Cobb and Private Eng lish, ot Troop D, Tenth cavalry (ceil ored), fell between a lighter and the pier. Captain O'Neill, of Woods' rough rder, plunged Into the sea nt the risk of his life, but tho men were crushed before he reached them. O'Neill is 1 former mayor of Tuseon, Aiizonu. Several horses and mules wer drowned while swimming ashore through the srrr f General Gar 1 la's army of four thou sand men is to bo convoved by trans ports ftom Afoderros and landed nt Halqulr. tomorrow t join the 1,200 men under General Castillo and co-operate with the American Hoops. Tho movement today almost nmounts to a change of base. A brisk musketry fire was heard in the dliectlon ef Sav Ilia as tho Daunt less left at dark. SAQASTA TO RESIGN. London, June 2", - The Madrid enrra spondent of the Dally Tclcinpli snys. "When the ce rtes closed martial law was proclaimed. Tho Sigasta cabinet will re sign nnd make wuy for a new govern ment which will open urgoiiatlons for peace. Griner Trial Concluded. Wilkes-Ilnrre, June 21. The tllal of ex. Representative James R. Grlnrr for mui tier was eoncluiied today. The case was given to tho Jury nt 1J CO p in , but up to it o'clock tonight no verdict had been reached Judge Woodward's chargn was tiiipaitl.il and u prompt verdict was ex pected. Oobbs Agnin Victorious. Special to the Scrjntnn Tribune. Memphis Ter.rr., Jt no 1M. Hobby Dobbs knocked out Jones In tho third rounl here tonight. Splko Sullivan Winn.' New York, June 21 The right tonight nt tho Lenox Athletic chili between Splko Sullivan and Dal Hawkins was won by Sullivan In the twenty -reioud lound. HousoNotin Seiaion. Washington, June 21 Tho house jvns not in sekslon, having adjourned yester day until Monday. JrlLiTl the Associated Press. stoutly and they nro preparing for c final assault upon tho city. T1IU WOUNDED. Major Rrodlc, shot through tho right forearm. Captain McClintock, Troop B. shot through tho right leg. Lieutenant J. It. Thomas, Troop L, shot through right leg. His condition Is serious, All tho foregoing officers uro tough riders. Other ofllcers wounded aro: Captalrr Knox, whose condition' Is se rious. Major lic: Lieutenant Bo an. These olllcei.s arc of the Flist cav alry. The follow lug are among tho sol diers wounded: ROUGH RIDERS. Troop 15-Prlvates E. M. Hill, Shelley F. Ishler, M. S. Newcor.ib, Fred N. I3e.de and Corporal J. D. Rhodes. Troop E Corporal James F. Ilean, Privates Frank R. Booth, Albert C. Hartle, R G. Bailey, H. Alvcts, E. J. Athcrton, Cllfforel Reed and Sergeant G, W. Atringo. Troop (J Sergeant Thomas V. Cavan- THE MERRIMAC PRISONERS SAFE News ol Ifobion and liis Companions Received Under Flag ot Truce. CAPTAIN CONC'AS STATES THAT THEY ARE ALL AT SANTIAGO AND REGRETS, THAT AN EXCHANGE CANNOT BE EFFECTED-LIST OF THE KILLED AND INJURED ON TEE UA1TLESH1P TEXAS. (Copy tight, W, by tho Asscilatcd Pr-"ss ) Off Santiago do Cuba, June 25, (-' p. Jii ) Ry the Aioclateel Piess ellspatch to Kingston, Jamaica, Juno 24 (noon.) This morning a flag of truce was taken In by Assistant Chief of Staff Stan ton to ascertain the whereabouts ef the Merrlmac prisoners, Lieutenant Holon and his daring companions The Colon, a Spanish tug, with Cap tain Concas, formerly commander of the Caravel, Santa Junta, on board, came out to meet him, Captain Con eas stated that Lieutenant Hobson und his men were confined In Santiago town. They were nil well, .end he (Captalrr Concas) said he felt miry they could not bo given their liberty, but the authorities thought It Inad visable. Afcslbtant Chief of Staff htun ton then returned to the ship. His mission was caused by the re fusal of Spain to exchango the priso ners. Had they still been In El Morro, Admiral Sainton wns to notify the Spaniards thut Spain would be held responsible should any hum befall them. This ultimatum was rendered unnecessary. In addition to tire man killed nn the Texas there weie eight Injur ol by euro THE NEWS THIS 310RMNU Weather Indications loeliy: fair; Warmer; Southwesterly Winds, Telegraph An Ameile an Squadron Will Menace the Coat of Spain. Ami 1 leans Killed In a Rattle .Near Santiago. Merrlmac Prisoners Aro Reported Sife. Telegraph James A. Clemmer fon- vlitcd of Murder In tho First Uer e, Musical GohSlp. Tho Markets. Local Some Recent Experiments by Charles Hartley, VcntilloquUt. Editor lal Comomut of tho Press. I.ocjl-Soclal and Personal. Religious News of the Week. I.oeel Graduating Exercises at Dun- moio High School. Court Proceedings. Local TrI-County t hrlstlan Endeavor Convention. Closing of St John's Pntochial School. I.ciol Wist Scranton nnd Suburban. News Round About Scranton. Uncle Sam's Coutiact In tho Philip- pities. Sunday School Lesron lor Tomorrow. Beauties ot Honosdalc. Telegraph General Goblrr Assumes Command of tho Trlrd Brleado at Camp Alter. 1 nugh, Corporal L. L. Stewart. Frlvntei George Rowland, It. J. Iliicfuer, Michael Lovie. it M. Held anil M. Russell. troop L-Ptlvnti'S J. It. Keair, John P. Dcrnap, Thomas F. Meagher. Edward Calborst and Natlnnlel Poe. TENTH CAVALRY. Troop R Privates Russell, Gaines, Miller, Cross, llraxtem and Wheeler. Troop I Privates Rldd nnd Mav berry. Edward Marshall, correspondent of tho New York Journal and Advertiser, was seriously wounded tn the small o tho back. It I probable that at least ten in the list of wounded will die. New York, June 21. Hamilton Fish, jr., ono of the killed, was orro of tho young1 New Yorkers of good position and larnlly who werrt to tho front with Roosevelt's rough tlders, Ho was of distinguished ancestry, Ms family be ing one ot the oldest Irr this btnte. Ills fother, Nicholas Fish, Is the son of the late Hamilton Fish, who was secretary of state In (irant's cabinet. He Is a banker and lives In this city. Hamilton Fish wits over six feet tall, of Herculean build nnd rowed as No. 7 of the Columbia college crew in Its win ning race of lOl over tho Poughkeepslo course. shell from the western battery. The 11 unca of the killed und Injuied nre: Flunk J. Blackley, apprentice Hist class, killed. Rudolph Earl Angell, seaman, cut In front of the right cat. Hugh Amos Loc, apprentice, second class, wounded In the tight sldo and left leg John Emory Lliully, landsman, struck by a piece ol shell on tho left side of tho face, with contusion Ju the back. George Francis Mullln, apprentice, sec ond class, slightly wounded In tho right leg. John Edmund Lrtsnn, apprentice, second cliss, wounded over the left hip. John Slmonscn, seaman, burned Irr tho face. Diold SJoquht, otdlnaiy seaman, superficial wuunus bail; of right oar. Raymond It Russell, apprentice see end clas, numerous wounds nn tho right thigh, the left leg and tho lott arrUe Three gun cotton shells were success, fully tin own by tho Vesuvius during the night against the western battery. No reply was maele The battleship Indian v has taken up her position In the blockading line. Tlii Annapolis nnd lloimt are at Uaiquiti Tho Detroit, the Castlne and the Eagle nre to help e lear tin way for tho army. The Hi'lena and th ociola nro to go on blockade duly on the south coast. The renri'lrilng vessels of the convoy, excepting the torpedo boats, are to te turn to the north side ot the Island. CASE OF STEPHENS. Tho Unfortunate Jinn .Mnkos Addi tional Confe'iion. Knstmi, June 21 George II Stephens the tinnier Lafayette' uillege professoi and sclf-confeeer fire llenil, has given Detective Johnson uddltlnrurl Informa tion eif his dastnidly work nnd crlrne3 he had Irr corrte mplation. Stephens told the eleteetlve- lie had n basket of paper tindei the pulpit Irr the collego chapel arrd It was his Intention to de stroy south ceillege with a firo he hud planned to Htnrt irr this basket. He nlro admitted having taken val uable books from the library beforo the Pntdo" lire. These volumes anil key to the hall arc nt his home near Meintro.se An officer has been fcent there to recover thenr. Dr. War field today Issueel n signed statement denying Stephens charges against him. He Inys particular stress upon the fact that he never Interfered lit nny way with the unfortunate man's efforts to secure positions nfter Ire left Lafayette Stephens today waived a hearing before nrr nlderman. Ho lint4 not ns yet employed counsel, although an effott was rrinde last night to 10 talrr General Frank Reeeler, Into sec retary of tho commonwealth, In Ills behalf. WEATHEIl rOKECAST. Washington, June 21 Forcc.n for S.uurdiv Fit eastern Penn Hvlvnnla fair vvt iiitii 1. wanner, Himthvvedtt ily winds For western Pennsylvania, gemrallv tali, ex cept showers and thunder storms near tin lakes eoob r latin north ern porth rs, brisk westerly winds. New York, June 2i (Herald's foretiisti In the tnlddlo states and New England, today, clear, sultry und warmer weather and fresh southerly to southwesterly winds will prevail, wllh the iippreacli of a severe western win in wave, fol lowed by local thunder Murms In the lake legion pu PU in far south as tho Upper iHlawaio nnd -t- 4 Hudson valleys tt-t-t-M"M--tM-t1 1 1 1 1 1 1
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