Evening gazette, Wednesday, July 13, 1898 · page 6

 

 

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SHOOTING IT SANTIAGO

Destructive Bombardment of the
City. by Guns on Land and Sea

SPANIARDS REPLY PEEBLY

 

Attack on the City Reopened at Daybreak
-—Randolph’s Batteries on Land Began
Firing—War Vessels Ofi' Shore Shelled
the City With Precislon—New Yank,
Indiana. and Brooklyn Engaged.

Siboney, July 13. -.-The investment of
Santiago is progressing, and the capt-
ure of the city in a short it me is inex 1-
table. The American and Cuban lines
are .now surrounding the entire city
making the arrival of Spanish 1ein-

forcements impossible.

The idea of carrying the city. by as—
sault has been given up, and the plan
now is. to harass the Spaniards with.
a. continual fire from the American bat-v
teries, carefully aimed, the riflemen at
the same time shooting only at such
particular marks as may be presented
by exposed Spaniards. No general an—
gagement is expected, as an 35.:- unit
upon the enemy’s works would be too
costly to the lives of our troops.

The Spaniards show a. desire to re-
main in the entrenchments and act up-
on the defenSTVe only. 'Our sharpsho- t-.
ers along the trail are gradually 1lick-
ing off. the Spanish sharpshootezs hid-
den ln trees.

The bombardment on Monday began
at 6 o’clock in the morning. General
Randolph's field battery, stationed orégs
the ridge surrounding the town to the
east, opened the fire. General
dolph’s gunners obeyed to the letter
General Shafter’s orders to file only
at a. mark, and the shooting was slow
but very effective. The damage to
preperty in the city as the result of
the bambardmen-t is enormous.

The loss of life in the town, however,
is unknown, but p1 obably few Spanish

.l soldiers were huit.

The reply of the Spaniards to the

In the morning. four
but none

ounted to nothing.
shots were filed by them,‘
was effective. .

In the meantime the Prooklyn and the
New York lay off Aguadmes.
were in communication with General
Shafter by means of wigwag signals to
the signal corps men. on shore, and
thence by telephone to headquarters

The New York fired three shots to
find the range, waiting after each shot
for a report from the sho.e as to the
effect. -

At half past nine o’clock the New
York got the range and there were
wildly enthusiastic cheers on board
when the fact was signalled from the
shere. The Brooklyn steamed up and
began a slow fire. Later the Indiana
began firing rapidly, frequently double
shots.

All of the ships used eigh'teinch guns.
The range was 8, 500 yards. The shots
passed over the ridge and their point
of striking or the effect of their e'x-
plosion could not be seen from the sea.
The signal corps on the ridge reported
I-that 101 of the 106 shots fired were ef-
fective The last shots struck in the
vicinity of the Cathedral, well into the
city.

Admiral Sampson was notified at 12. 45
o’clock by General Shafter that a flag
. of truce had been raised, and it was
supposed that it had been hoisted by
rthe Spaniards. Commodore Schley left
the Brooklyn and went to Siboney.
From there he telegraphed to General
r“halite-1' and learned that it was Shaf-
uer himself who had called the tru'Ce,
having sent Major Noble of his staff
under a flag of truce as the bearer of
a sealed note to the Spanish comman-
der demanding surrender.

MANY sz=s animal-:0.

 

The Wary Reaches Kry “gent in Charge
of '- Pvlze Crew. -

Key West, F 121., .July- 13. --The prize

Wary, with a cargo of provisions, cap-
tured by the St. Louis ten miles off
Santa Ctuz, has be en brought in here
by a. prize crew,1-31'1si_,5..rnl Albrecht. Mid-
shipman Davy and Sefgeant Feeny
from the St. Lou-is. The sloop Nichol-
sOn has been captured by the Hist off
Manzanillo. Shé has not been brought
in yet. ' ‘
"' ”The schooner- Three Bellsand several
others have been captured between
Manzanillo and Jamaica with supplies
,for Manzanillo while trying to run the
blockade. Most of them fly the Eng-
lish flag. Many Spaniards at Jamaica
are buying all kinds 0f supplies to send
to Cuba at risk of a great'loss. The
prizes are expected to atrlve here at
any time.

 

'S'e'creun'v Alger-31 chm Commended

Washington, Julx 13.——Fred-erick Al-
ger, son of the secretaiv of war, and a
captain in the adjutant geneial’s de-
partment, has been distinguishing him-
self before Santiago and has earned
the warm commendation of his supe—
rior officers couched in such terms as
to make it apparent that it was not
called for by any consideration of his
relationship to secretary Alger. The

' official reports Show that young Alger,

in his zeal to get to the 131 out seized a
rifle and joined thethxht infantry in
order to get ashore with the first bodx
of troops.

Since that time. attached *0 General
Duffield’ s brigade;-I he has rendered most.
important service. 1,

._.._..._.-. 9.--...“
Defeated Chinese. Troops.

Canton. July 13.-31mg rebels have now
captured nine towns and have defeated
the imperial troops was: of Woo Chow.

Placards have been posls-ed’ at Woo
Chow, declaring war against the. offi—
cials and warningthe‘ iuha'n.:211ts to
depart before the rebels attack the
town

The authorities here lime pmthased
3000 rifles and a' l'E‘PUtldllng fora
number of machine gun‘sr 1

 

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Wounds-d ll. 1: 1'n' h-
Washington, D. ( 1.3 "yum-.3
as been received frmn’the 111:1: a! hos-

_)itaJ ship Solace dilrnt she has. aboard
about forty naval wounded and’a down—
her of Spanish wounded. he 1e11121. 'n—
ding accommodations w 11 be [lg v: n (12.-he
wounded from the army,_1_t is expected
'-she 11111 arrive in the inert few days.

 
 

*n‘uce.

Lg.” .,.... , .‘__

 

Ranr "

"fire of the Americans practically am- 1

They 1

111-1111) SAYS 10 31111111111111
Toral Gets Orders to Fight to
the Bitter End. Again
Proposal to field

'hSwnM

Madrid, July 13.--After the cabinet

tiago de Cuba again had refused the
American demand for surrender.

 

Playa del Este, July 13.—‘-Yesterday
General Toral sent out a reply to Gen-
eral Shafter’s second demand for the
unconditional surrender of Santiago,
made by “letter:

In his reply General Toral referred
to his refusal to accede to the Ameri-
can demand on Sunday and again reit-
dilated. his determination to resist.
'Notwithstanding this, the American
batteries did not open fire in the morn-
ing and the renewaleof the bombard-
ment probably will bf postponed until
to-day, when it is hoped that all of
General Randolph’s batteries will be
in position.

The siege guns landed will be brought

up as soon as-possible.
P’

 

RECRUI-TS LEAVINGCHICKAMAUGA

 

Rumored That More Troops Wl’l Be

Sent to the Front Soon.
. Chickamauga, July 13.--At an early
h-Our yesterday several hundred re-
cruits for the First brigade, First di-
vision, First corps, which lef‘t Camp
Thomas for Charleston several days
ago, marched to Ringgold, Ga., where
they went aboard a special train for
Charleston.

These recruits were sent out to join
their command by order of General
Miles. Before his departure for San-
tiago General Miles wired General
Brooke directing that the soldiers men-
tioned as well as the wagon trains of
the three regiments, be rushed at. once
to tharleston

In all about one thousand soldiers
were left here by the three regiments,
the majority of them, however, belong-
ing to the Sixteenth Pennsylvania. ~

The First Ohio’cavalry did not leave

final preparations for departure are be-
‘ng mawde

At the headquarters of the First
corps it is stated that no further orders
for the removal of troops have been
received. From another source it'is
learned that the Second brigade, Sec-
ond division, First corps, under Gen-
eral Hains, is likely to depart any
day.

It is thought at the camp that defié
nite orders for the departure of the
nine thousand men will be received very
soon. It~is understood that
troops are to be moved by the return-
ing transports which are now reaching
t'he"American coast.

A letter received in camp from United
States Senator Fairbanks says the en—
tire Second division of the First corps
was to be ordered to, Porto Rico. The
letter was-written to Captain Warren
Fairbanks, son ‘of the senator, who is
In the commissary department of the.
division.

Orders have also been issued by Gen-
eral Sanger directing that regimental
commanders prepare a list of all sharp-
shooters in_ the regiment;'also desig-
mating the sec-ond and third class
marksmen. They are to be formed into
30mpanies of sharpshooters and will be
used in picking the guerillas out of the
,trees after the command reaches Cuba,

If that shall come to pass.

ONrTHE' DIAMOND.

tin-mos Phtyrd Yesterday.
— At New York: _
3t.Louis.... 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0—1
NeWaYQrk..1 0' 0 1 2 2 1 0 *—-7
Batteries, Clement's and Esper; War-
ner and Meekin.

' Batteries, Schriver and Hastings; Ry-
an and Dunn. Umpires, Gaffney and
Brown. Base hits, Pitts’burg 5, B‘rook-
lyn 7. Errors, Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 2.
At Washington:
Chicago ..... 010100203—7
Washington. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0—3
-. Batteries, Kilroy and Donohue; Merr-
cer and McGuire. Umpires, Swartwmd

Batteries, Dowling and Kittri'dge;
Nichols and Bergen. Umpires, McDon-
ald and O’Day. Base hits, Louisville
5, Boston 10. Errors; Louisville 2, Bos~
ton 2.

At Baltimore:

Cincinnati" 2 2 1 0 4 0 1 0 '—1-fl
Baltimore... 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—- 5
Batteries, Haawley and Pietz; Maul

and Clarke. Umpire-s, Snyder and Con-
nolly. Base hits, Cincinnati-15, Balti-

more 11. Errors, Cincinnati 0,’ Balti-
more 4.

AtPhu'ladelphia: ,

Cleveland” .0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0—6

Philadelphia. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0—3
Batteries, Powell and O’Connor; Orth
and McFarland. Umpires, Emslie and

 

e-.

council t‘hegm-inisters asserted that San- ,

yesterday, but will get out to- day. All _

, these ,

Umpires, Lynch and ..

Andrews. 'Base 'h'i'ts, St. Louis 8, New,’
York 6. Errors, St. Louis 1, New
York 0.

At Brooklyzn

Pittsburg” 100000000—1
Brooklyn... 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0. *—4

and Wood. Base hits, Chicago 10,
Washington 7. Errors, Chicago 3,
Washington 8.

At Boston: ,
Louisville. . 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2
Boston. 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 *—6,

Hunt. BaSe hits, Cleveland 14, Phila-
delphia. 7. Errors, Cleveland 0, Phila-
delphia 3.

Standing of the Clubs.

Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Cincinnati ........:..... 49 25 .662
Boston 44 27 .620
Baltimore .............. 42 27 .609
Cleveland 42 28 .600
Chicago ................ 42 32 .568
Pittsburg 39 32 .549
New York . . . . . .. . 35 . 34 .507
Philadelphia .. .. .. . . . . . 30 37 .448
W'ashlngton . . .. .. . . . . .. 29 41 .414 '
Brooklyn _. . . . . ....... . . . 27 41. .397
Louisville .. . . .. .. .. . . 29 49' - .319
St. Louis 23 52 .507

 

{WHOLLY SOOROIINOEO

IPlag of Truce While-Spanish are
Considering Surrender.

‘ SANTIAGO MUST soon FALL

The Situation is Reported to Be Very
_ Quiet and With but Little righting
Going On—‘Our Lines‘Have Been Fx-
tended Down to the Bay——Two New
_ Batteries Placed in Position "

LWashlington, D. 0.. July 13.--The fol-

lowing dispatch from" General Shatter
wasreceived yesterday:

Pl-aya. del, Este, via. Hayti, July 12.

‘ Headquarters Fifth Army Corps.
'Adjutant General, Washington: ’

It has been very quiet; but little
fighting. A flag of truce up since two
o’clock considering proposition forsur-
rendering, now that I have the town
surrounded on the north.

:Lines were completed at 5 p. m. by
General Ludlow right down to the bay.
The line is rather thin, but will have
it strengthened in the morning by
General Henry, who has just arrived at
headQuarters.

,Only three or four casualties No one
killed so far as I can learn.

Expect to have two new batteries in
position to-morro-w.

'Great deal of suffering among the
people who have gone out of Santiago.
Am doing my best to relieve it, but not
entirely Successful. ,
SHAFTER.

»Ge=n'eral Shafter’s Headquarters, July
11, .via. Kingston, Jamaica, July 12.—-
Fighting continued during the day and
at this hour, 4 p. m., it is believed that
the city of Santiago will be captured
by the American forces within the next
twenty-four hours,

The Americans have advanced stead-
ily' all day.‘ In several of the Spanish
trenches our troops found dummy woo.
den guns and no Spanish soldiers.

There was a very weak fire from the
Spanish troops and the American offi-
cers have received further evidence of
the great distress prevailing in the city
of Santiago.

 

Washington, D. 0., July 13. --The ex-
pectation was general yesterday that
Santiago would be ours very soon. The
main source of apprehension was that

the Spaniards may have succeeded to.

a considerable degree in evacuating the
town befor‘e theAmerican lines of in-
vestment were complete, so' that when
the American troops entered it would
be found a mere empty husk with per-
haps nothing more than a desperate
rear guard of Spaniards left to protect
and conceal the retreat of the main
body of the troops.

There were several indications of
some such move, which is supposed to
have been in progress for the past three
or four days. ‘

General Shafter himself reported un-
der date of Sunday that the Spaniards.
had evacuated in a small town- on the

- west side of the bay, one of the sub-

urbs of Santiago, while the Associated
Press dispatches Monday referred to
the departure of a body of Spaniards
from Santiago toward Holg'uin.

General Miles has not taken and will
not take charge of the operations now
being conducted against Santiago.
Whatever credit is to be derived from
the capture of that town, if it results
from the prosecution of the present
plan of campaign by General Shafter.
will redound to that officer’s credit, for
General Miles has declared etpressly
that he does not assume the canduct
of these Operations. He is there simp-
ly in his capacity as commanding gen-
eral of the army to look over the field
and to ascertain whether the operations
are going along asthey should.

But with his appearance comes very
substantial assistance for General
Shaft-er. Witthim on the Yale_were
more than 1,000 men and considerable
artillery, while the Columbia, which
formed part of his expedition, is expec-
ted -t-o report there at any moment with
the remainder of the troops.

As General Shaffer has referred to
the thinness of his line it is expected

 

 

that these reinforcements will be very
gratefully received.

DISTRESS lN PORTO‘RICO
$12111” Starving and Anxious to Be

Free from cpain’s Rule.

Provincetown, Mass, July 13.--Cap-
tain McKenna of the British brig Ethel,
who arrived'here yesterday from Are-
cibo, Porto Rico, brings a story of great
destitution at San Juan and other
places and a deep. interest among the
inhabitants of the island in 'the pro-
gress of the war, which, it, is believed,
is to free the people from Spanish tpr-
anny.

Captain McKenna stated that he left
Arecib-o June 21. At“th-at»tim1e reports
from all parts of Porto-Rico indicated
a condition among the natives nearly
bordering on starvation. At Arecibo
flour was selling at nineteen dollars a
barrel and salt fish at thirty cents per
pound, and other provisions at a. price
so high that none but-the wealthy could
get them.

Several American and British news-
papers reached Captain McKenna. while
he lay at Arecibo, and he states that
the natives actually fought each other
to get possession of them. so eager
were they to learn of the progress of
the war.

Sagasta’s Resignation is Confirmed.

Washington, D. C. July 13. "Confir-
mation of the fall of the Sagasta min-
istry has reached Washington.

The advices announce positively that
General Campos will be the new prime
minister, and in some circles this is re-
garded as an indication of coming
peace. Among'st'ate department om-

_ cials the opinion prevails that the ques-

tion-of continued war depends to a con-
siderable extent upon the result of the
operations against Santiago de Cuba.I
The capture of Linares’ army will so
influence the new ministry it is thought
that peace will be the outcome.

 

A'New Fat-waster Now.
' New York, July 13.—The resignation
of Elias B. ,Dunn as official forecaster
of the New York weather bureau has
been accepted and Eben H. Emory, his
first assistant has been appointed in
aneced him.

 

N.

 

 

 

BY.-

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