FREELAND TRIBUNE.
ZiUbiiihol 1883.
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FKEKLAXD, PA., JUNE 30, 181>s.
' SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Count Okuma has succeeded in form
ing a ministry, with Count Itagakl as
minister of the interior, Marquis S&lgo-
Tsugumichi as minister of marine, and
Vlsoount Katsura as minister of war.
The names of the other ministers have
not yet been announced. Marquis Bai
gro-Tsugumichi and Viscount Katsura
hold their respective portfolios In the
recent Ito cabinet.
Miss Jessamy Harte, the daughter
of Bret Harte, was married In Plain
field, N. J., Monday night to Harry
Mllford Steele, a New York publisher.
The Rev. Ggorge C. Biles of New York
officiated. Miss Ethel Harte, sister of
the bride, waa bridesmaid. Plainfteld
te the home of Mrs. Hart, who has liv
ed apart from her husband for many
years.
Preparations are being made to mar
ket $12,000,000 of New York city bonds.
Comptroller Coler gays that proposals
will be invited In a day or two. The
bonds will be sold about July 12. The
city has borrowed one million dollars
for three months from Mrs. Hetty
Green at 2 per cent per annum.
Without waiting to hear arguments
on the subject, the Interstate commerce
commission has granted relief to Wes
tern roads in their fight with the Ca
nadian Pacific by extending unty Jan
uary 1 the suspension of the long and
short haul clause of the interstate com
merce act.
The Rev. Dr. Daniel C. Potter, for
merly pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist
church, New York city, was found
guilty at one o'clock Tuesday morning
of many things unbecoming a Christian
minister.
ST, PAUL WHIPS TERROR.
Occurred Off Porto Rico—Spanish Boat Re
tiree In Kinking Condition.
Washington, June 29.—The following
bulletin was posted Tuesday by the
navy department:
"Admiral Sanips<>n reports that the
Yale arrived yesterday and discharged
her troops.
"Captain Slgsbee reports that on
Wednesday afternoon the St. Paul,
while off San Juan, Porto Rico, was at
tacked by a Spanish unprotected cruis
er and the Spanish torpedo boat de
stroyer Terror. The Terror made a
dash which was averted by the SL
Paul.
"The St. Paul hit the Terror three
times, killing one officer and two men
and wounding several others. The Ter
ror got back under cover of the forti
fications with difficulty and was towed
into the harbor hi a sinking condition,
where she is now being repaired.
"Later a cruiser and a gunboat star
ted out, but remained under protection
of the forts."
CAFT. SIGSBRB OF THE ST. PAUL.
The success of the St. Paul, an aux-
Diary cruiser without steel protection,
repulsing the dangerous torpedo boat
Rlestroyer Terror and a Spanish cruiser
regarded by officers of the navy de-
as In the nature of an ex-
H>loit. Great satisfaction is expressed
the outcome of the apparently un
for encounter, and a new source
is found in the inci •
as can be learned there Is
in the engagement at San Juan
will hasten the general military
movement against Porto
encouragement Is given to
that when the time for at-
Juan and the invasion
there will be no for-
the American
The
who
M.
IBIIBIH
Hamilton Fish of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders a Weil-
Known New Yorker.
-
CAPTAIN ALLYN CAPRON.
Fish Was Grandson of Hamilton Fish,
President Grant's Secretary
of State.
Was the Sou of Hanker Nicholas Fith and
Nephew of a Hall road I'realdeut and of a
Speaker of the New York Assembly— Wa
86 Years of Age and Very I'opular-llettet
Athlete Than Student—Member of Union
League Ulub.
Hamilton Fish, third, belonged to
one of the bent known families of New
York. His father, Nicholas Pish, la
a bunker at 120 Broadway and lives
at 16 Irving place. One of his uncles
Is Stuyvesunt Fish, President of the
Illinois Central railroad. Another un
cle Is Hamilton Fish, who was speaker
of the New York Assembly In 1895
and 1896. His grandfather was the
first Hamilton Fish, who was Secre
tary of State under Grant.
Young Fish was about 26 years old.
Like ruoßt members of the family he
was very tall, standing 6 feet, 8 inches
In his Blocking feet. He was of pow
erful build, though stoop-shouldered.
For two or three years he waa a stu
dent at Columbia University, of which
his father has been a trustee for many
years. He gave little attention to hit
studies, but devoted a good deal to
athletics, particularly to rowing. Hs
was one of the strongest oars In the
Columbia 'Varsity crew of 1896, which
upset all calculations by defeating
Cornell and the University of Pennsyl
vania at Poughkeepsle. Soon after
this Fish left college and went out to
Utah to rough It on a railroad. For
several months he worked as a brake
man, at the end of which time be
Jammed his Index finger in coupling
cars. He came back to New York In
1896 to have the finger amputated, and
remained here most of the time until
six or eight months ago.
Fish was always of a roving and ad
venturous disposition, and It Was
merely a verification of his friends*
predictions when news came from the
West that "Ham" Fish had Joined
Roosevelt's rough riders. While the
regiment was In process of organiza
tion at San Antonla, Tex., Fish receiv
ed a Sergeant's commission in his
company.
Fish's prowess was displayed on sev
eral occasions while he was In this city
In list fights which he had, In most of
which he was victorious. In spite of
these exploits, Fish was ordinarily the
best natured of men, and had hosts uf
friends who swore by him, many of
them Columbia students and members
of prominent New York families.
Fish was a member of the Union
League Club and the St. Nicholas so
ciety. He belonged to the Delta Psl
college fraternity.
Capt. Allyn Capron was born in
Florida, and entered the Military
Academy In 1863. He was graduated
In 186'., and received an appolntmeut
as Second Lieutenant of Artillery. In
1871 ho became First Lieutenant, and
Captain in 1888. He was graduated
from the Artillery School with honor
in 18.3. Capt. Capron was in com
mand of Company E of the First Artil
lery, and was twenty-fifth on the list
for promotion.
Among the wounded was Major Bcll r
a Pennsylvunian. He served during
the civil war in the Eighty-sixth Ohio,
and when honorably mustered out he
became Captain of an independent
company of <>avalry which he raised in
his native state. Afterward he served
as a Captain In the Thirteenth Penn
sylvania Cavalry until In 1865 he was
mustered out. The next year he was
appointed Second Lieutenant In the
Seventh regular cavalry. He became
First Lieutenant In 1867, Captain in
18.0, and in 1896 he was promoted to
Major of the First Cavalry. He wag
brevtttcd Lieutenant-Colonel In IS9O
for gallant services.
Capt. Knox Is in command of Com
pany Kof the First Cavalry. He Is a
Tennesseean and entered the Military
Academy in 1866. lie was appointed
Second Lieutenant In 1870, First Lieu
tenant In 1877 and Captain in 1889.
Capt. McCormick was born In Ohio,
and entered West Point In 1872. lie
was graduated In 1876 and was appoin
ted Second Lieutenant In the Tenth
Cavalry. He became FirHt Lieutenant
in 1878 and Captain in 1896. He is a
graduate of the infantry and cavalry
school.
Lieut. Rrram was born In Mississ
ippi and was graduated from West
Point in 1885, receiving an appoint
fnent as Second Lieutenant In the First
Cavalry. He was made a First Lieu
tenant In 1892.
Mre. Clay lor Lost In the ttrand Canyon.
News was received here to-day that
Mrs. James Gay lor, of Ridge wood. N.
J., hag been lost In the Grand Canyon
of Colorado. Bhe was last seen on
Friday, when she started up the trail
leading out of the canyon. Since then
nothing has been heard of her. Search
has been made, but In vain, and the
party with which she entered the can
yon have given her up as lost.
Her husband was at one time Assist
ant PoHtmaater of New York and she
now has a son, C. J. Gaylor. who Is em
ployed In the post office here.
To-day a press despatch tells the
•tory of her disappearance in the
Grand Canyon of Colorado. It appears
that she descended the canyon in com
pany with other tourists, reaching thg
bottom of the canyon on Thursday.
Here the party spent the night. Thg
next morning members of the party
started out op an exploration tour.
Mis. Gaylor, being alone, started up
the troll leading out of the canyon.
That was the last seen of her.
The other tourists missed her later
and organized a searching party, but
succeeded in finding no trace of her.
It Is feared that some accident may
have befallen her.
A shock of earthquake Monday eve
ning created a panic among the resi
dents of the high portion of the city
of No damage was done. I
WATSON AND HIS SQUADRON
With Oregon, lowa end l'ankoo Bo Wll
Vlolt Hpmilih Waters.
Washington, Juno 30.—The Navy I)g
partment has Issued the following bul
letin:
"Commodore Watson sailed yester
eday in the Newark to Join Sampson
where ho will take under fits commant
an armored squadron with orulseri
and proceed at once oft the Spanls)
coast."
It waa later announced that Com
modore Watson's squadron would b<
designated the Eastern Squadron am'
consist of the Newark bat
tle-shlps lowa and Oregon, cruleeri
Yosemlte, Yankee and Dixie, collier.
Bcindla, Abardena and Alexander.
CAST. CI. AUK or TIIR OREGON.
The start will be made at once fron
off Santiago. The bulletin also ahowet
the following changes in designation o
the divisions of our war vessels:
North Atlantic fleet—Rear Admlra
Sampson commanding.
First squadron, Commodore J. A
Howell commanding.
Second squadron. Commodore W. S
Schley commanding.
base. Key West, Fla., Com
modore Remey commanding.
Aflhlra In Inner Cuba.
Key West, June 30.—The cotmnissioj
from Gen. Gomez and the civil Gov
ernment of Cuba which arrived hen
Sunday night, numbers seven men. Tliej
left the seat of the Cuban Government
Espemnza plantation, forty miles nortj
of Puerto Principe, on June 18, to maki
their way to this country. The part*
consists of Moreno de la Torre. Cubar
Secretary of Foreign Affairs; Capt
Mora Esquibel, Lieut. Klog and foui
privates. The Cuban Secretary haj
gone on to Tampa.
They say the civil Government hai
been at Esperanza plantation three oi
four weeks, moving there from Bebas
tobal. All the officials are there ex
cept the Vice-President. The oamf
consists of seventy thatched huts anc
is guarded by 150 soldiers. There are Ir
Puerto Principe province about 3.00<
armed and 1,000 unarmed soldiers. Th
Spaniards have about 10,000 men there
Of these about 5,000 are In the city ol
Puerto Plncipe and the rest are Ir
Nuevltas and a few coast towns. Th
Cubans hold the country. Every move
ment of the Spaniards is known ti
them, so the civil Government requlrei
only a small force In its immediate
neighborhood. The railroad between
Nuevitas and Puerto Principe is run
ning heavily guarded by Spaniards, c
the enemv In the towns do not lack
food. At times columns sally out ol
Puerto Principe raiding for cattle.
On the other hand, the Cubans are
threatened with famine In a few
months If aid does not reach them
Not much food Is being raised in the
country and the cattle are giving out
It is believed the country has sufficient
cattle for three months. The Cuban
soldiers live principally on plantains
and other fruits.
On June 9 a Spanish column of about
125 men sallied forth from Puerto Prin
cipe and raided for cattle for six days.
The Cubans, 500 strong, under Cut.
Lopez Redd, hnrrassed them.
On June 10 the Spaniards discovered
a Cuban camp and attacked it. A hoi
fight followed, the Cubans Inflicting
heavy loss on the enemy. The Span
iards were seen carrying sixty-five
wounded men into the city. Ten
graves were found, each containing the
bodies of six or seven Spaniards. The
Cuban loss was nine killed and thirty
two wounded.
The Cubans In the province nesd am
munition badly, then arms. After thai
they ask for food and clothing.
THE MARKETS.
Produce.
MILK AMD CREAM.
Tlio average price paid for the surplus on
the platforms lis* been l\e <0 <jt. net to
shipper.
Wheat—July $ 71t£(i$ 73tj
Sept, 00\@ 8814
Corn—July 32 @ 82
Sept 32!iid 33
BITTER.
Creamery— extras 10 ® 17
Firsts 10 @ 10}$
State Dairy tubs, extraa 1 ft l $ (a. 10
Factory, Fresh, firsts IV,@ lo'4
CURES-.
State—Full cream,new, large flf' u @ O^,
Small o;>,(| 7
VKGBT* UI.KS.
Potatoes, old, f bbl 1 00 ffl 1 2ft
Onions, white, V bbl 2 00 ($ 4 00
I.IVE POCLTRT.
Fowls, t' lb ® 8
Chickens, tMb 13 ® Ift
Turkeys, V lb ft in
Ducks, V pair. 40 (g 60
Ueese, pair. 75 ®loo
Pigeon,, pair 20 (a, Ik)
lIHBSSBD POULTKT.
Turkeys, t' lb 9 ® 10
Broilers, Philn 18 ® 22
Fowls, Slate 4 I'enn., .* 1b... <3 (1%
Squab, V do/. (g 2 60
I.IVK STOCK.
BRUTES.—Medium to good native steers,
$1 96(3*94 4ft t' lOtl lb; good to choice oxen
and stags at 93 00(3 94 2ft; bulls at $3 60(g
$4 3ft; choice heavy nt *4 00(jS4 20; dry
cows at $2 26r<r 94 00.
C.l.VKS.—Common to prime veals, 84 00
1? 100 lb; choice and extra smnl lots at
jfl 00(380 7ft; mixed calvesat 94 60(390 60.
F Sneer AMI J.AMIIS.—Common to good
unshorn sheep, $3 26®94 60 V MM) lb;
medium to good clipped do at 93 90(394 16;
choice small lots at 94 60; unshorn lainbs
94 40(894 7ft; clipped do, at 94 00@jft 30;
spring iambs at ?! fto®9'l 60 each. I
SPANISH STORY OF MANILA.
Admiral Montejo'e Account of Hi. Defeat
br Dower.
Stn Francisco, June 30.—-Tbe Hong
Kong papers which arrived to-day on
the steamer Peru oontaln some Inter
esting matter in regard to the battle of
Manila, whloh was not sent by cable.
It seems that the Spanish were In
tensely disgusted that Admiral Dewey
should not have given formal warning
that he was going to enter Manila har
bor and that he should have entered
It by the broad channel Instead of by
the narrow channel, which hod been
mined. The few shots which Admiral
Dewey's ships fired at the Corregldot
forts on the night they entered the
harbor killed forty-two men, although
the only target the American gunners
had ware the Hashes of the Spanish
cannon.
The correspondent of the Hong Kong
China Mall, who went to Manila on the
British steamer Esmeralda, arrived on
tlhe day after the battle. On May 2 he
bad an interview with the Bpanieh Ad
miral, Montojo, and obtained hla ver
sion of the battle. It contains some
novel and Interesting facts. The cor
respondent describes the Admiral as
"an old man about 61 years of age,
slight In stature, and In appearance
everything but warlike. He realised
my Ideal of an old Spanish grandee,
was cordlalltv Itself, and talked with
frankness of Sunday's conflict." Ad
miral Montojo said his Intention was
to go to Sublg Bay and fortify It, but
he found that it would require at least
a month. 6o after spending a week
there he returned to Manila on April
80. Had Dewey started one day earlier
he would thus have caught the Span
ish fleet outside Manila harbor.
Admiral Montojo said he had re
quisitioned Madrid for ships and tor
pedoes, but had received neither, so
be laid the blame of his defeat on the
Spanish Government. In describing
the fight Admiral Montojo said:
"The Relna CTlstlna and Don Juan
d'Austrla, as you know, were old cruis
ers; the Castella was a wooden crulstr,
but was unable to steam owing to the
breaking down of her engines. The
Don Antonio d'Ulloa and the Velasco
were helpless and were undergoing re
pairs oft the arsenal. The Olympla,
Baltimore, Raleigh and Boston en
gaged my flagship in turn about 5.30,
attracted by my Hag. I recognised the
necessity of getting under way and
•lipped both anchors, ordering the
other ships to follow my example. Al
though we recognised the hopelessness
of lighting the American ships we were
busy returning their Are. The Relna
Cristlna was hit repeatedly.
"Shortly after 6:30 I obeerved Are on
my ship forward and our steering gear
was damaged, rendering the veasel un
manageable. We were subjected to a
terrlflc hall of shell and shot. The en
gines were struck and we estimated we
had seventy hits about our hull and
superstructure. The boilers were not
hit, but the pipe to the condenser was
destroyed. A few moments later I ob
served that the after part of the ship
was on Are. A shell from an American
ship had penetrated and burst with
deadly effect, killing many of our men.
My Flag Lieutenant said to me:
" 'The ship Is In Dames. It Is Im
possible to stay on the Cristlna any
longer.'
"He signalled to the gunboat Isia
de Cuba and I and my staff were
transferred to her and my flag was
hototed. Before leaving the Cristlna
my flag was hauled down. My flagship
was now one mass of flames. I ordered
away all boats I could to save the
crew. Many of the men Jumped over
board without clothing and succeeded
In reaching shore, several hundred
yards away. Only a few men were
drowned, the majority being picked up
by the boats.
"Before Jumping overboard Capt.
Cadarse's son, a Lieutenant on board
the Cristlna, saw his father alive on
deck, but others say that as the Cap
tain was about to leave a shell burst
ever the ship and killed him. We es
timate that 62 men were killed on
board the Cristlna and about 150
wounded. The chaplain was killed and
the assistant physician, the chief en
gineer and three offlcers were wound
ed. The boatswain and chief gunner
were both killed. In the Castella onlv
about 15 men were killed, but there
were many wounded both on the Cas
tella and the Don Juan d'Austrla, on
which 13 men were killed. Altogether,
so far as we know at present, 400 meii
were killed and wounded on our ehlps.
"As soon as I translated myself from
the Relna Cristlna to the Isla de Culm,
all the American shots were directed
upon the Isla de Cuba, following my
flag. We Bought ahelter behind the
pier at Cavlte, and, recognising the
futility of Aghtlng more, I prepared to
disembark, and gave orders for the
evacuation of the remainder of the
•hips. The Castella had been on Are
from end to end for some time, and
was of course, alreedy abandoned. The
Ulloa was also burning. My last sig
nal to the captains of all the vessels
was 'Scuttle and abandon yourßhips.'"
He said: "The Captain of the Boston
•aid to my chief of staff, Capt. Boado,
'You have combatted with ue four very
bad ehlps, not warships. There was
never seen braver Aghtlng under such
unequal conditions. It IB a great pity
you exposed your lives In vessels not
At for Aghtlng.' Commodore Dewey
also sent me a message by the Eng
lish consul yesterday, saying that,
peace or war, he would have great
pleasure In clasping me by the hand
and congratulating me on the gallant
manner In which we fought."
Condition* of Pane*.
Berlin, Juno 30.—The Lokal Anxeiger
publishes a despatch from Madrid say
ing that the people are increasingly
disposed toward peace. The transfer
of Manila to the foreign Consuls Is a
prelude to peace. The conditions of
peace are even named. They are that
the United States will receive Porto
Rico as indemnity. Cuba will be Inde
pendent under the protectorate of
America, and the latter will have a
naval station In the Philippines and a
coaling station In the Canary Islands.
Army Outs Water Main.
Kingston, Jamaica, June 2#.—The wa
ter supply of the city of Santiago was
eut off at nine o'clock Monday night,
and nothing but cistern water la now
available to the Spaniards there.
Itloekade Kstendeil.
Washington, June 2#.—The president
has Issued a proclamation declaring the
blockade of southern Cuba and San
Juan, Porto Rico.
m IK R u
10 Killed and 37 Wounded
, but They Routed the
Enemy.
SIX CAVALRYMEN KILLED
Wood and Roosevelt Led the Chargi
—Hamilton Fish Was the Third
One Killed.
Th* Fight Took Place Friday Morulng-
Opaalardi Wore Hidden In the Gr*a* o
the Boad to Santiago and the Hough Aid
era Were la the Advance—A Deadly Flr
Poured Into Onr Troop*, hut the Span
iard* Were Put to Flight.
'Aquadoree, June 30, via Play a do)
Eate.—Ten of Roosevelt's rough rldera
were kiMed in an engagement Friday
morning with a Spanish force that am
bushed them. These troope had re
quested that they be Bent to the fronl
at once, and they were ordered to
march over toe foothills from Baiqulrl
last night.
The troops sent out in advance wert
commanded by Qen. Young. The
rough riders were on his flank several
miles further Inland. They were
guarding him from a surprise. Of
the cavalry there were In the expedi
tion several troops of the First and
Tenth Cavalry, and eight batalllons of
the Rough Riders, all dismounted.
There were not 1,200 men in all. They
found 2,000 Spanish in a thicket anJ
finally drove them back to the de
fences of the town. Fourteen dead
Spaniards were found, but this doe*
not measure the Spanish loss. The
last resistance of the Spanish was al
a blockhouse, which was stormed and
carried.
LIEI'T.-COLONEL BOOSEVELT.
Col. Leonard Wood and Lieut.-Col.
Roosevelt led the charge with grea:
bravery. They scorned to hide them
selves in the grass or underbrush as
the enemy did, and ultimately they
drove the enemy back toward Santiago
Inflicting heavy losses upon them.
The rough riders were supported by
the Second Massachusetts Volunteers
and the First regular cavalry.
THE KILLED.
Capt. Allyn Capron, First Artillery,
U. 8. A.
Sergeant Hamilton Fish, Roosevelt's
rough riders.
Capt. Luna.
Private Tillman.
Private Docherty.
Private James Crews.
Private Edward Culver.
Frivate Erwin.
Private Dawson.
Private Harry Heffner of Troop O.
In the First Cavalry the following
were killed: Corporal Wheeler and
Privates Kolbe, York, Dixon, Lennard,
and Burlln.
TOTAL OF WOUNDED THIRTY
SEVEN.
Everything possible Is being doae
(or the relief of the wounded.
MAP OP BOAD TO BAPTIAGO,
The rough riders have received high
praise from Gen. Shatter, for tl.a gal
lant style In which they defeated the •
Spaniards. The enemy were utterly
pouted.
Gen. Castillo, with 2,000 Cubans, re
ports having defeated Che Spaniards at
Guaslma with heavy loss. The Cuban
losses were less than fifty.
The insurgents captured two railroad
trains laden with food supplies and a
hundred tons of coal.
Further reinforcements of Cubans
are expected shortly. Transports are '
now en route to Cerra to get Qen. Oar- '
cla and his forces, who will be brought
here as Quickly as possible. ;
Large quantities of supplies and a
number of horses were landed al SI- "
honey this morning.
The landing was covered by the
Montgomery, Buwanee, Scorpion and '
Wompatuck, which shelled the woods
hotly, driving out the enemy.
AN OPEN
To mothersl^^H
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " CASTORIA,
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK.
I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that
has borne and does now bear on every
the fac- simile signature of wrapper. \
This is the original "CASTO Rl A" which has been used in
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. '
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought —■ on the
and has the signature of wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company, of which Chas. 11. Fletcher is President.
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind Yon Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Tailed You.
DePIERRO ■ BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club,
Koscnbluth's Velvet, of which we h ve
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm'i Extra Dry Champagne,
Henncssy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cord in H, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballentine and Hnzleton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
P. F. McNULTY,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre street, Freeland.
;! Caveats, and Trade-Mark* obtained, and all Pst-<
< >ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 5
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i remote from Washington. J
| Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-#
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5000 CORDS
POPLAR!
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