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TTER5
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p
‘THEleflulNG‘GAZETTE
Remnant of the Spanish Navy
‘ Completely Oblllerated. .
alums—0h PRISONER.
Dewey’s Conquest at Manila Bay
Is Paralleled by Sampson at
~ Santiago. Spanish Loss
Is Heavy, and 1,300
Are Prisoners. .
ONE AMERICAN KILLED. ,
The Spanish Admiral’s Bold Attempt to
Escape from the Bottled Condition
Which He Voluntarily Created for
Himself When He Entered Santiago
Harbor Proved Totally Disastrous as
Latest Advices Confirm. .7
New York, July 5.—Trhe Herald this
morning gives the following graphic
account of the sinking of Cervera’s fleet
at Santiago:
Off Santiago de Cuba, by Herald dis-
patch boat Golden Rod to Kingston,
Jamaica, Monday.—Cervera’s famed
squadron is a mere matter of history
now. Three of the era-ck cruisers that
were bottled up in Santiago and the
two destroyers, after being pounded
into helpless hulks by 'the guns of
Sampson's fleet, in a vain attempt to
escape from the harbor, and blazing
fore and aft, were beached by their
commanders in a last effort to save the
lives of some of the crews.
5 Ever since it has been known that
the Merrimac didgnot effectually block
the harbor it ’has been feared that
Cervera would try to rim through the
American fleet, and a ceaseless watch
has been kept to prevent it. So little
were the Americans expecting the d: 3.31
when it came that the flags-hip New
York had gone cruising up the coast
to the east, and only returned in time
to see the finish of the fight and fire a
shot or two a: the shattered destroyers
that were then headed for'the beach.
ADMIRAL SAMPSON.
Cervera himself headed his fieet’s
plunge to annihilation. It was half
past nine Sunday when his‘fl-agship was
seen steaming rapidly through 'the nar-
row channel at the harbors menth.
The signal ran fromsh’lp to ship of
the American fleet and the Iowa." "and
Indiana,"~t'he record breaking Oregon,
the Massachusetts and Texas, the crui-
ser Brooklyn, and the saucy'll’ttle imQ
promised destroyer Corsair were soon»,
scurrying into position to block the?
Spaniards?- exit.
But the American vessels did not
open fire at once. Cervera’s ships were
allowed to come out of the harbor and
get well out of the range of Morro‘s
guns before the big battleships began
to- close in. " ~ , .
Cervera. headed to the west, keeping
close to the shore, and firing fr-om ev-
ery gun that he could bring to bear.
At the heels of the Colon came the
V'izcay‘a and Oquendo, and back of
them the dread destroyers.
Then suddenly rthe big battleships op-
.ened up and the rest of the Spanish
way was literally through a. hurricane
of shot and shell.
But still the Colon kept on firing
bravely, reeling under ‘the terrible im-
pact of the tons of metal that were
poured upon her, till when about ten
miles to the westward of Mono Castle
with his ship “trailing like 'a wounded
duck” and'banner'ed with flame. Cer-
ver-a’s turned the vessel’s nose toward
the shore and made a. last desperate
effort to keep her out of his enemy’s
hands. .
She was sinking then and blazing in
a score of places, but still her guns
kept at work, and the white flag show-
ed above .her last of all.
At the first the fearful fire of the
battleships had naturally been poured
on the flagship, but the others w re not
forgotten.“ In the terrible din and up—
Ioar made by the heavy guns and non-
tinuous crash and rattle of the rapid
'fire batteries, little save results could
be noted. The smake, too, wrapped the
scene in stifling obscurity.
But from time To lime. as the .wind
tore the smoke curtains aside, the spec-
tators caught momentary glimpses of
the swift tragedy.
Close upon the heels of the Colon’s
destruction, slmultaneously almost,
came the doom of the Oquendo and
Vizcaya. '
While all had apparently been poun~
ding away at the Colon, the Vizcaya
and Oquendo had to face the fire, of the
Iowa, Texas and Indiana. ‘
Under the‘fire of this ponderous trl-o,
the grim cruisers thathad raised so
many hopes and not a few fears, went
down to defeat with fearful swiftness.
The flagship fought her way ten miles
up the coast before her nose was turn-
ed shoreward. .
The Vizoaya and Oquendo had not
'made. half that distance under the ter- ,
rible hammering of the .hur'rlcano bat-
tleships before their case was. hopeless
and they, too, were turned shoreward.
. showed on them.
fmlral Cervera.
’of the nation.
,real rank «is that of Captain, but who
firwthey had 7161: be... idle. Their]
crews fought with desperate bravery.
”But courage was no match for courage
plus gunnery. It was theold Story—
Spanish shells that went wild for the
most part, while the American gun fire
was marked by merciless precision.‘ {
' When the battered Oquendo and Viz- .
caya faced the inevitable and swung,
around for the shore both were afire,‘
the Vizcaya from fore to amidshvips.
The two cruisers were beached not
more than a quarter of a mile apart.
Meanwhile the most dramatic feat-
ure of the battle was in progress. The
two destroyers with Cervera had come
out‘ in the wake of the big Vizcaya. As .
they swept through the smoke and up-
roar the little Corsair, t’he patrlcian
yacht that all New Yorkers have seen
lazily drifting about the harbor, a very
perfumed exquisite among pleasure
craft, swung outta block the way of -
the craft that even the burly Oregon
was supposed to dread. ..
As the Corsair came up she opened .
on the two destroyers with her little
six—potmders. They fired back as they ,
came, but were bent on 'a. more desper-
alte business, and ran by their plucky
littlle foe as a. hawk leaves a king bird.
But they still had the big battleships .
to deal with, and in the face of the ter-
rific fire that the big ships poured upon
them, the destroyers both turned back,
only -to find the little Corsair there
again pegging away at them with her
baby six-pounders. .
Then Ithedestroyers turned upon the
little Corsair like wounded wolves in
one desperate effort to strike some-
where. ButWalnwright, who was with
the Maine, was-on. t'he Corsair’s bridge
and there was a battle royal on be—
fore ‘the desperate destroyers were
aware what they had tackled.
The Corsair was struck time and
again—she is the only American vessel
reported damaged—but both of the de-
stroyers were. set afire and both had
to be beached. .
As they struck the beach one ex--
ploded with a terrific crash and 'a great
plume of smoke shot up to mark where
she had been. Her crew, those that
were able, had thrown themselves into
the surf'and were struggling ashore
when the eras-h came.
It was just before this that the New
York came up from her jaunt down the
coast and man-aged to open up on them‘
for a few rounds before the white flag
By this time, too, the white flags
were fiaunting over the burning Oquen-
do and Vizcaya, though farther down
the shore the Colon was still firing an
occasional desperate gun.
As the flames swept over the beach-
ed cruisers the crews could be seen
rhuddling ,away from the flames, yet
afraid to leap into the water.
It was at first reported that Admiral
Cervera. was dead. Afterward, howev—
er, the report was denied.
Destruction of Cervcra’s Fleet.
VVashlington, July 5.-The secretary
of «the navy received the following mes-
sage yesterday from Rear Admiral
Sampsont‘ '
Playa, via. Hayti.
Secretary of the Navy:
" Siboney, 3.15 a. m., July 3.
The fleet under my command offers.
the nation as a Fourth of July present
the destruction of the whole of Cervie-
ra’s fleet.
No one escaped.
It attempted to escape at 9.30 a. m..
and at 2 p. m., the last, the Cristobal
Col-on, had run ashore sixty miles wtast
of Santiago and has let down her col-
ors.
The Infanta Maria Teresa,-6quendo
and Vizcaya were forced ashore, burn-
ed and blown up within twenty miles
of Santiago.
The Furor and Pluton were destroy-
ed within four miles of the port.
Loss, one killed and two v‘runded.
Enemy’s loss probably several hun- '
dred from gun fire, explosions and
drowning.
About 1,300 prisoners, including Ad-
The man killed was George H. Ellis,
chief ye’oman of the Brooklyn.
SAMPSON.
The President's Con—gratulntinns.
Washington, July 5.——The following
meSsage was sent to Admiral Samp— -
son by the president:
To Admiiral'Sampson, Playa del Este:
You have the gratitude and congrat—
ulations of the whole American peo—
ple. Convey to your noble officers and
crews through whose valor new h-on-
ors have been added to the Americans,
the? grateful thanks and appreciation
WILLIAM McKINLEY.
The Army Hears of the Victory.
Later the war department posted the
following from General Shatter:
Playa del Este, 9.30' a. m., July 4.
Headquarters Fifth Army Corps, near
Santiago:
When the news of the disaster to the
Spanish fleet reached the front, which
was during the truce, the regimental
band that had managed to keep its in—
struments on the line, played “The Star
Spangled Banner” and “There’ll Be a
Hot time in the Old Town To-nlght.”
Men cheering from one end of the line
to the other. Officers and men without
even shelter tents have been soaking
for five days in the afternoon rains, but
all are happy. SHAFTER.
Tells Why He Tried to Escape.
Washington, Jury 5.'—Information was
given out at the bureau of navigation
that Admiral Cervera explained his ac-
tion to Admiral Sampson in the single
sentence: “I knew I would be over-
powered. but I preferred taking chan-
ces in the open sea to a death like a rat
in a hole."
.It is not known whether this state-
ment was made on the New York or
not, but it is presumed that such was
the case, as the details of the conver-
sation were given by Admiral Samp-
son in his mport to the department, all
of which was not made public.
, Sampson Nominated for Promndon.
Washington, July 5.——T.he president
has nominated W. T. Sampson, w.h0se
is now acting as rear admiral by fispec-
tal appointment. to be a. commodore
in the United States navy. _ .
jcome tiny denim coats like the trou-
.girls with overalls.”
. boys and their mothers is hardly to be
. tub. '
'ferveseence dispenser, is the use of the’
, complished.“ ",1 4:. _._* . _, _ I"
‘ OVERALLS FOP. LITTLE ONES.
The Official Rube of Licensed Fun and
l’erlnitted Mir chief.
A: a certain shop where children’s
Wares are sold the overall is a. respect-
ed garment. It is the omcial robeot
licensed fun and permitted mischief.
The youthful overall of this season is
stoutly made, and attractively. It
comes in blue denim, With suspenders
attached. And—praise the Lord-4t is
in fashion for girls. Up, to their eighth
year they may wear blue overalls and
little sunbonnets to play in. And if
anyone pokes fun at them, it shows the
ignorance or the silliness of such a
mean gossip. The most conservative
women this year are buying overalls
for their small daughters just as they
order them for their sons. The differ-
ence betWeen the garments is largely
in the trimming. The girls’ overalls
have red yokes and red suspenders,
while the boys get along ‘with only red
stitchings. But then, for the boys,
sers. The girls are not supposed to
wear these. The reason?
"‘A boy is dressedfi’ said the attend-
ant, “with only overalls and the jacket
over his underwear. Mothers have not
yet made up their minds to this sim-
plicity for girls. G‘amps of white cot-
ton or linen, or sweaters, are worn by
Any child large
enough to hold its own on the play-
ground is big enough to dress in this
highly sensible garment. The price,
for girls, is sixty-nine cents; for boy's,
forty—nine. The comfort which this
overall fashion insures to girls and
estimated in a moment. It means that
the play hour is free for all from wor-
riment about damage to clothes; that
mud, even fence nails, no longer have
power to poison young souls. Mothers
can turn their hopefuls loose in a back
yard, a garret or on a seashore, confl.
dent that nothing worse than dirt and
tears‘wixll happen to‘ small clothes.
Tears can be mended easily, and the-
remedy for dirt is the occasional wash-
Fancy the relief to women of limited
means, this sanction by wealthy neigh-
bors of a. fashion of dressing the im-
petuous young, which recognizes their
need of being next to lawless frequent-
1y. In intervening moments, for very
tiredness, children want' to be clean
and good. '
Withthis admirable garment boys
and girls wear on their feet low or
higher shoes of stout brown leather. It
is imported goatskin; the heels are
spring. The higher shoes keep out the
sand. The soles are thick, the heels
low and lacing is more sportsmanlike
than buttoning. Withal these boots
are easy and flexible. The careful
shoeing of children is an intelligent
enthusiasm with enough shoemakers
to supply the demand from mothers
Wise enough to ask for feet-shaped
shoes. It is the pride of one place in
particular where young boots are sold
that a child wearing from infancy feet
covering of their make will grow up
with perfect feet if nature gave to them
a fair start. Black shoes for children
as for adult, are dressier than brown,
though there is a brown Russia leather
sort which is good enough for much
afternoon use.
Kate" G'reenawny Frock.
Nothing could be more quaint and
becoming to young children than the
little Kate Greenaway frocks which are
now becoming so popular again.
For a sweet little miss of four or
five, a lovely little "gown is of white
lawn dotted with blue. The skirt is
Willa
’iltu
R
~ s.
3':
2%”
. .
a
a r -,
quite plain in front and is finished at
the bottom with two tiny ruffles. The
short waisted bodice is laced part way
up the front and worn over a dainty
guimp of white lawn. The sleeves
which are held in with a small cuff at
the wrist, are slashed to show the
white guimp underneath. A large
sun hat is worn with this frock.
Dining Room Soda Fountain.
The dining-room soda—fountain was
seen more or less often last summer.
It is again put forward with the spring
housefurnishings. It is aplainoaken box
that might be anything until it is open-
ed and its interior displayed. Within
an ice-chest the supply of soda-water.
is held, and small bottles of various
fruit syrups are also a. part" of the out-
fit. A more simple arrangement,
where soda—water is wanted at the
country house which is often not only
miles from the traditional lemon, but
equally removed from the esteemed ef—
syrup with a siphon of
plain soda. The fruit syrups—straw.
berry, pineapple, orange, raspberry,
currant, and lemon—are easilymade. .
~The wish of a. small boy for a. soda-
fountain right in the wall of his room
is practically. it not to the "letter, ae-
home-made
«5
9
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