The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SAT'[jRDAY, JULY 9, 1898. FIGHTING BOB EVANS STORY OF THE FRAY Captain of the lowa De- scribes the Santiago Battle. Tried to Ram the Enemy’s Ships With His Own, but They Were Too Fleet. Copyrighted, 183, by the Assoclated Press. OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, per the | just 20 minutes after the first shot was | Associated Press dispatch boat Daunt- less, via Port Antonio, Jamaica, and Kingston, Jamaica, July 8.—The battle- ship Towa was the first ship to see the Spanish fleet coming out of the harbor. A moment later h.r crew was at gen- eral quart fired fleet and at attract 33 a. m. a gun the attention of the the Captain Evans' account of as told in the cabin of the espondent of the Asso- battle, Iowa to a ¢ fired. “Fifty minutes after the first shot was fired the Vizcaya put her helm to port with a great burst of flame from | the after part of the ship and headed | slowly for the rocks at Aserradero, where she found her last resting place. “As it was apparent that I could not possibly catch the Cristobal Colon, and that the Oregon and Brooklyn undoubt- edly would, and as the fast New York was also on her trail, I calls of humanity should be heard and ciated Press, Is intensely interesting. attention be given to the 1200 or 1500 Tiebnia Spanish officers and men who had : o time ‘weneral auarfers’ wae | StTUCK their colors to the American sotmer imome ‘general Quarlers’ Was| cquadron, commanded by Admiral SupuEl “‘] 5]‘\"“_' "1: "P‘]’:’I‘ “‘ ’_':f‘ Sampson. 1 therefore headed for the » and 1 put the helm 1o star-| ,o0x of the Vizcaya, now burning rd and the Iowa crossed the bow of the Infanta Maria Teresa, one of the first ships out. As the Spanish admiral g the westward the 12-inch from the forward turret of the med to strike her f: y in the d the fight was a spectacle. me out in colum paced as to d asing the'r was superb. m this moment kept up from her heavy guns, | ne to keep the In-| resa on her starboard to ram one of the lead- Iowa bow stance ner. speed to it thirteen knot ““The Towa frc dy ng all fanta Maria be fire the T v and hoping ng sh the meantime the Oregon, Indi- | ana, Brooklyn and Texas were doing K with their heavy guns. short space of time the were all clear of the har- became evidently im- the Towa to ram either the | -cond ship on account of at this from the leading s helm was immediat to. starboard time was 2000 ship. The y put hard nd the entire starboard broad pouring into the Infanta | Maria The heln. was then | quickly shifted to port and the ship went across the stern of the Teresa in an effort to head off the Oquendo. All| the time the engines were driving at full ed ahead. A perfect torrent of she from the enemy passed over the sMo tack a rstructure of the | ship, but k her.” “The Colon, being much rest nf the Spanish idly to the front in an cape. In sing the Towa Colon placcd two 6-inch shells fair- One passed rdam and dispensary, tobal er than ships, pass: ort to e the latter and bursting on the deck, doing considerable The other passed through e at t' water Ii within the where i remains. m any of the of their supe helm was put to th ran on a course f emy. Being then rante , at ships on ac- =d the Towa’s arboard and she | railel with the en- | ast of the Almi- | a distance of 1100 | entire battery, in- | opened | hment was | luding the rapid-f Oquendo. The Two 12-inch terrific, Iowa ferced the Almirante Oquendo| cova for whom a chair was lowered | at the moment, one forward and | [Co " the side, as he was evidently the other aft. The Oquendo seemed to | yootadq engines for a moment and lose | but she immediately resumed d and gradually forged ahead » Jowa and came under the terri- fire of the Oregon and Texas. At this moment the alarm of ‘tor- pado-boats’ w unded, and two tor- pedc-boat d were discovered on the starb juarter at a distance | of 4000 yards. Fire at once opened | on them with the after battery and a 12-inch shell cut the stern of one de- | stroyer squarely off. As the shell| struck a small torpedo-boat fired back | at the battle-ship, sending a shell with- in a few feet of my head. “Well up among the advancing cruis- | ers, spitting shots at one and the other, was the little Gloucester, shooting first at a cruiser and ithen at a torpedo boat, | and hitting a head wherever she saw it. The marvel is that she was not de- | stroyed by the rain of shells. “In the meantime the Vizcaya was | slowly drawing abeam of the Iowa and | for the space of fifteen minutes it #ive and take between the two ship: The Vizcaya fired rapidly, but wildly, | not one shot taking effect on the Iowa, | > the shells from the Iowa were | g great rents in the sides of the aya. As the latter passed ahead of the Jowa she came under the mur- derous fire of the Oregon. “At this time the InZanta Maria Te- resa and the Almirante Oquendo, lead- enemy’s .olumn, were seen to ing for the beach and in flames. The Texas, Oregon and Iowa pounded them unmercifully. They ceased to re- ply to the fire and in a few moments the Spanish cruisers were mass of flames and on the rocks with their col- ors down, the Teresa flying a white flag. “The enemy’s crews stripped them-| selves and hegan jumping overboard, | and one of the smaller magazines be- £an to explode. “Meantime the Brooklyn and Cristo- bal Colon were exchanging compli- ments in lively fashion at apparently Jong range, and the Oregon, with her locomotive speed, was hanging well on to the Colon, also paying attentioh to the Vizcaya. The Teresa and the Oquendo were In flames on the beach furiously fore and aft. When I was in as far as the depth of water would ad- mit I lowered all my boats and sent them at once to the assistance of the men who were being drowned by doz- ens or roasted on the decks. I soon dis- covered that the insurgent Cubans from the shore were shooting on men who were struggling in the water, after hav- ing surrendered to us. | put a stop to this. but could not put | a stop to the mutilation of many bodies by the sharks inside the reef. ““These creatures had become excited by the blood from the wounded mixing in the water. My boats’ crews worked manfully and succeeded in saving many of the wounded from the burning | ship. One man who will be recommend- ed for promotion clambered up the side of the Vizcaya and saved three men | from burning to death. “The smaller magazines of the Viz- caya were exploding with magnificent cloud effects. The boats were coming ;nlnngsidc in a steady string, and will- ing hands were helping the lacerated Spanish officers and sailors on the Towa's quarterdeck. 11 the Spaniards were absolutely without clothe: Some had their legs torn off by fragments of shells. Others were mutilated in every conceivable way. “The bottoms of the boats held two or | Naval Constructor Hobson Inspecting | three inches of blood. In many cases dead men were lying in the blood. Five | poor chaps died on the way to the ship. They were afterward buried with mili- tary honors from the Iowa. Some ex- amples of heroism, or more properly, devotion to discipline and duty, could never be surpassed. One man on the lost Vizcaya had his left arm almost shot off just below the shoulders. “The fragments were hanging by a small plece of skin. But he climbed un- assisted over the side and saluted as if on a visit of ceremony. Immediately after him came a strong-hearted sailor, whose left leg had been shot off above the knee. He was hoisted on board the Towa with a tackle, but never a whim- per came from”him. “Gradually the mangled bodies and naked well men accumulated until it would have been almost difficult to rec- ognize the Towa as a United States bat- tle-ship. Blood was all over her usu- ally white quarterdeck, and 272 naked men were being supplied with water and food. Finally came the boats with Captain Eulate, commander of the Viz- “The captain’s guard of marines were drawn up on the quarterdeck to salute | him, and I stood waiting to \\'elcome‘ | him. As the chair was placed on the deck, the marines presented arms. Cap- tain Eulate slowly raised himself from the chair, saluted me with grave dig- nity, unbuckled his sword belt and holding the hilt of the sword before him, kissed it reverently with tears | in his eyes and then surrendered it to me. “Of course, 1 declined to receive his sword; and, as the crew of the Iowa | saw this they cheered like wild men. “As I knew the crews of the first two | ships wrecked had not been visited by any of our vessels I ran down to them. I found the Gloucester with Admiral Cervera and a nu- °r o his officers aboard and also a large number of | wounded, some in a frightfully mangled | condition. Many prisoners had been kilied on shore by the fire of the Cu- bans. “The Harvard came off and I re- quested Captain Cotton to go in and take off the crews of the Infanta Maria | Almirante Oquend Teresa and the and by midnight the Harvard had 974 prisoners aboard, a great number of them wounded. “For courage and dash there is no paraliel in history to this action of the Spanish admiral. He came, as he knew, to absolate destruction. There was one single hope—that was that the Cristobal Colon would steam faster than the Brooklyn. The g ctacle of two torpedo-boat destroyers—paper shells at best—steaming out in broad daylight in the face of the fire of a battleship can be described in one way: It was Spanish and it was ordered by Blanco. The same must be said of the entire movement. “I took Admiral Cervera aboard from the Glouccster, which had rescued him from the dead, and received him with a full admiral's guard. The crew of the Towa crowded close to the turrets, half naked and black with powder, as Cervera stepped over the side, bare- headed. Over his undershirt he wore a thin suit of flannel borrowed from Lieutenant Commander Wainwright of decided the | I immediately | | | | | COMMANDER WATSON, WHO WILL COMMAND THE EASTERN SQUADRON. the Gloucester. The crew cheered vo- ciferously. Cervera is every inch an admiral, even.if he had not any hat. He submitted to the fortunes of war with a grace that proclaimed him a thoroughbred, THOUGHT THE CRISTOBAL COLON CAN BE SAVED the Wreck of the Spanish Cruisers. Copyrighted, 1398, by the Assoclated Press. OFF SANT]AGO;E; CUB July 7 (by the Associated Press Dispatch Boat Dauntless, via Port Antonio and King- ston, Jamaica, July 10 a. m).—The | United States auxiliary crui; Harvard bas salled for Portsmouth, H., with the remainder of the prisoners, the total now being 1750. | A board of officers is to-day inspecting | the Cristobal Colon, and it is hoped she may be saved. is on board the Spani: about to value the Inf. The Vizcaya and Almirante Oquendo are worthless wrec h cruiser, and i | o |San Rafael Child Terribly Burned. | SAN RAFAEL, July 8—While engaged | with some playmates in making miniature | war on imaginary Spanish forces, the | principal weapons being a bottle of kerosene ofl and some matches, thé six-year-old son of Manuel Soares, a milk dealer, was near ly burned to death this evening. Sheriff Harrison and Albert Morehead were pass- ing, and running to the chi/d. wrapped their coats about him. Dr. Wickman was badly in the abdominal | may not live. region that he —_————— Henry Norman, | Special Commissioner of the London Chronicle, | Writes About the New America | In Next Sunday’s Call. i —_———— MR. BIDDLE'S FLEXIBLE NAME. When Lora Randolph Churchill was | last {n America he visited Philadel- phia; and while collecting stdtistics lating to the State prisons of Penns: | vania, he was referred to the head OE | the prison boards, Cadwallader Biddle. | Before calline Lord Randolnh fell into H fl;e lhands of wags of the Union League | Club. | “You've got the name wrong,” | one of these merry jesters. Cadwallader Biddle, but Addle.” “Don’t mind what he says, Lord Ran- | dolph,” exclaimed another; “the real | name is Wadbillader Caddle.” A third member took the ex-Chancel- |lor of the Exchequer aside and im- | parted to him. in confidence that he was | being gulled. | “The actual name,” concluded his | false friend, “is Dibollader Widdle.” And when Lord Randolph drove to | the prison board that afternoon he was said “It's not Bidcallader | s0o much upset that he stammered: | “Will you take this card to Mr. Bid— | cad—wid—wad—did—dollder, what's his name? I mean the chief, but I forget his edraordinary nomenclatural com- | bination."—Pittsburg Dispatch. —_———— | . THE LITTLE ENCYCLOPEDIA. | In China to salute any one by taking off | one’s hat is a deliberate insult. 2 It was 300 vears ago in Florence that the first grand opera was produced. | The eyes of the birds that fly by night are generally about double the size of those of day birds. Naturalists have ascertained that scor- pions and certain kinds of spiders are able to make pecullar noises to warn an enemy that an attack is attended by dan- ger. Tt is a peculiar fact that with most men the growth of hair is greater on one side of the face than the other. It is said that hair always grows more quickly on that side on which we are stronger. The earliest known mention of the pianoforte was in a playbill dated May 16, 1767. The piece announced was “The Beg- ars’ Opera.”” with Mr. Beard as Captain g{fl-chenh, Mrs. Stephens as Teachum, Mr. Shuter as Peachum. The principal attraction was given thus: “Miss Buck- ler will sing a song from ‘Judith,’ accom- ?ar:let by a new instrument called piano- orte.” Naval Constructor Hobson a Maria Teresa. | summoned and found the child burned so | BRUTALITY OF TIE SEAMEN La Bourgogne’s Crew Denounced. \TALES OF THE SURVIVORS |RESCUED FOURTH ENGINEER | ACCUSED. | Wrestler Yousouf, the “Terrible Turk,” One of the Xnife- | ‘Wielders on the Doomed Vessel’s Deck. Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, July 8—The Plant line steamer Halifax has arrived here, hav- ing on board 162 survivors of the | French line steamer La Bourgogne, | which was sunk in a collision with the | ship Cromartyshire, off Sable Island, last Monday. On the passage from | Halifax La Bourgogne's passenger list was carefully revised and it was shown that there were 714 persons on board, of whom 550 were lost and 164 saved. Of the saved 12 were second class pas- sengers, 47 steerage and the remaining 105 were members of the crew. ,On arriving here the shipwrecked | men were given every necessary atten- | tion. Each was provided with a ticket | for New York. | Among the remarkable escapes were those of three stokers of La Bourgogne | —Louis le Julien, Jean Alvany and Francoise Mello. They were in the | stokehole when the accident occurred. | Their story in substance is as follows: “The engines were stopped after the | coilision and subsequently we started them again in the hope of beaching the steamer on Sable Island. About five minutes after the crash the water be- gan to come into the boiler Toom, and | soon it rushed in in great volume. The pumps were tried, but to no avail. The | water put the fires out and the engines stopred. The chief engineer gave or- ders to close the water-tight doors, but even after they were closed the water came in almost as fast as before. Then all hope was abandoned, and the engi- | neer blew twice on the whistle, the sig- nal for all to escape who could do so. There was a rush, but about fifteen men were drowned in the stokeholes and the engine room.” The three men who succeeded in get- ting out found that all the boats had left and they plunged into the sea. They were picked up later and taken on board the Cromartyshire. From the testimony of three persons —Otto Zeiser of New York, William Achard of Baltimore and Charles Lie- bra, chief cock of the Stafford Hotel, Philadelphia—it appears that the fourth engineer of La Bourgogne, who was saved, acted in the most brutal man- ner toward the passengers. The three men agree in the statement that after the collision, when everybody was sur- rounding the boats, the engineer said: “Damn the passengers. Let them save themselves; we save ourselves first.” He said that if he had a revolver he would shoot the passengers. Mr. Zeiser spcke in great praise of the captain. 3 On the voyage Liebra became ac- quainted with Yousouf, the wrestler, who was a passenger. After the col- lision, Liebra says, he saw Yousouf struggling in a crowd of drowning pas- sengers, beating them off with a sti- | letto and shoving them aside and try- He failed, how- ing to reach a boat. ever, and went down. L. Tarlaud of New York and M. Lu- cas, from Northern France, the latter being a waiter on board La Bourgogne, each tells of his being driven from a anll containing Austrians, armed with nives. ‘While the Halifax was entering Bos- ton harbor this morning eight persons gave their names as witnesses to the fact that the Austrians used knives to keep people cut of their boat. NEW YORK, July 8.—The survivors of the steamship La Bourgogne arrived here to-day from Boston and were taken in charge by the Compagnie Transatlantique officials. The surviv- ors of the crew of La Bourgogne, as they passed the station, were hissed by the crowd. The Times prints the following: “The alleged brutality toward the passengers of La Bourgogne during the | struggle of life following the coliision and sinking of the vessel is the subject of much comment throughout the city. It Is the popular opinion that the stor- ies of the surviving passengers must lead to an investigation of unusual thoroughness and interest.” Assistant District Attorney Unger, in discussing the case, said that in co: mon law any company was respons ble for the acts of its employes. In hi opinion the surviving sailors of La Bourgogne could be indicted for mur- der if the charges could be proved. It was the first duty of the sailors, he said, to save the passengers. Francis Edmond Bruwaert, French Consul General, said that as soon as the survivors of the wreck reach this port a consular investiga- tion would be instituted to collect all available evidence concerning the cas- ualty, and this would be forwarded to the French Maritime Court. ‘When asked whether, if there was evidence given by the passengers to show that any parties or members of La Bourgogne's crew killed a passenger from one of the ship’s boats, he would be arrested here, the Consul said that he had not had ! time to look up the law on the subject. | “I am inclined to think, however,” he | said, “that I would simply forward the | evidence to the home authorities, and if it were decided that crime had been committed I would be instructed to cause the arrest of the guilty partles if they were still here, or they would be arrested in France. where they will all be sent.” CATS IN THE FORUM. The Ferum of Augustus is the cats’ home of Rome. There the superfluous felines are dropped over the wall to join their numerous fellows in the Forum below. Every day charitable people throw scraps of fcod into this open prison, and, as seen from above, its inhabitants seem to be plump and happy—so happy, indeed, that they make no gttempt to escape. A few years ago the Forum of Trajan was also used as a depositing place for cats that were not wanted, but as it does not present the same facilities of re- treat and hiding as the Forum of Au- gustus street boys and others took every opportunity of stoning the unfor- tunate animals. Finally the authori- ties, after many complaints, refused to allow any more cats to be thrown there, and, in order to get rid of those al- ready living in the Forum, presented one to each sentry-box on the walls of the city. They all, however, speedily disappeared from their new homes, some returning to the foot of Trajan's Column, where they were either killed by the street boys or transferred to the Forum of Augustus.—Scientific Amer- ican. —_———— Alice Rix Writes in Next Sunday’s Call How Millions Crushed a Man. T S — THE 'NONCHALANT CANTON MER- 2 CHANT: Frequently on entering a Canton shop you will find its owner with a book in one hand and pipe or fan in the other, and wholly absorbed in his studies. You will be doomed to disap- pointment if you expect the smoker to start up at once, all smiles and bland- ness, rubbing his hands together as he makes a shrewd guess as to what he is likely take out of you, and receiving the | had actually | | C0C0ONO0000 000000 O0CO00OQO0000 OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOFOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO : “HEARST A LIAR OR A MURDERER” Suggestion That He Be Shot and Laine, His Correspondent, Publicly NEW YORK, July 8—The Bond Buyer as follows: “The edi correspondent, Honore Laine—who his paper, but who is a Cuban offi be hanged before all the troops i of Santiago. their inhumanity. cut off. is There only one (4] o o ] [+ (] ] (] (4] S [ < [ [ [ either a liar or a murderer, and deserves to be shot as such, and his We base this opinion solely on their own statement of They said (one quoting the other) that the prison- ers surrendered to the Cuban officer-correspondent had their heads punishment the Cuban officer and correspondent, Honore Laine. made manifest to all the world that Americans do not make war in this brutal, cowardly and infamous fashion.” Hanged. World quotes tor of the New from the Daily York Journal is m he indorses as a correspondent of cer, as we are informed—ought to n front of and behind the defenses for such crimes—hang It ought to be QoCOoeCO00000C you with obsequiousness or with rude- ness accordingly. Quite the reverse. Your presence is apparently unnoticed, unless you happen to lift anything; then you hear that the fan has been ar- rested, and feel that a keen eye is bent on your movements all the while. But it is not until you inquire for some article that the gentleman, now certain | that you mean to trade, will rise with- | out bustle from his seat, show you his goods or state the price he means to sell at—with a volite yet careless air, which plainly says: “If it suits you we make an exchange.’—“Through China With a Camera.” —_———— ANTIQUITY OF HEMP. Hemp is of antique origin, for it was used by the Scythians at least 500 years before the Christian era. It grows wild in India and many parts of ou land and it was known to the Chinese thousands of years ago. The Romans were familiar with the use of hemp for sails and cordage. India and Persia is the native home of hemp, and it is cul- tivated in the United States in Ken- tucky, Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri. Recently California has become inter- ested in its growth, and in this State it often reaches a height of fifteen or twenty feet. Raw hemp, produced in Japan, is sold in ribbons thin as paper and glossy as satin, the frayed ends showing fibers of exceeding thinness. We import $500,000 worth of hemp yearly from Italy and Russia. A grower in California says it costs $20 an acre to produce hemp, 2000 pounds to the acre, and he clears $60 an acre. Our best hemp comes from Italy, and we pay 8 cents a pound for it. The Ital- ians take great pains, plowing twice at intervals of fifteen day After cutting, the stalks are removed to a shady place | and the tops inclined over a trestle to dry. In favorable soils from 1700 to 2000 pounds an acre are produced. —_——— HE NEEDED PUNISHMENT. It was evident when the man rapped at the door of the backwoods cabin that he felt that he had a grievance. “Somethin’ wrong, stranger?”’ inquir- ed the man who came in answer to his knock, noticing his excited condition. “Wrong!” exclaimed the stranger. “Wrong! Well, I should think there was. I met a boy about half a mile u the road that I think belongs to you “Long, gawky boy with a coonskin cap?” asked the man in the cabin. “That's the one,” returned stranger. “He had a gun and was evidently out after squirrels.” “Big, old-fashioned, muzzle-loading gun?”’ suggested the native. the “Yes; a big gun about half a foot | than he is,” answered the stranger. “I didn’t stop to see whether it was a muzzle-loader or not, but I guess it was. It didn’t look new enough for anything else.” longer “That was lke all right enough,” said the native. “I want him thrashed,” stranger with emphasis. thrashed good and hard so that he'd have a little sense.” “That's takin’ a purty big contract, stranger,” said the native doubtfully. ““He’s a right lively boy an’ thereain’t replied the own | “What d'ye want of him?” | “I want him | CO000000000000V0O000OCO0000000C0O00DS | any one in thse parts has licked him | yet, except his dad, which is me.” | “Well, you're the one that I want to thrash him “Oh, that's differ'nt. T thought mebbe you s goin’ to try it yourself. I don't mind lickin’ him when it’s needful, jest s0’s to keep him in line an’ teach him that the o’ man is some consider'ble yet. What's he been doin’?"” | “He shot at me as I came along the | road,” replied the stranger. | _ “Sure about that?” asked the native | doubtfully. i “Sure? Of course I'm sure. He yelled | out that I'd red a squirrel he was after and he going to wing me just to teach me to keep out of the way. Then he took deliberate aim and fired.” “An’ you're here to kick about it! med the native. ‘““Well, don’t you no more about that boy, t I'll tan him goed and plenty, and don’t you forgit it. Aimed at you delib’'rate an’ never hit you, did he? Why, shootin’ like that 'Il disgrace the hull fam’ly. Glad you spoke of it, If you hear any yellin’ as n the road you kin know n’ that boy of mine that he can’t ruin the reputation of two gener- ations without having to suffer for it.” | —Chicago Pest. | ONLY 400 YEARS. | Tord Kelvin, the eminent sclentist, | has not added to the mirthfulness of | the nations by announcing that in four hundred s the oxygen now vir- | tually free in our atmosphere will be used up, and the inhabitants of the | earth will die of suffocation from car- bonic acid ga | According to the Scotchman’s math- ematics, we are now, by citting down forests for fuel and otherwise destroy- ing vegetation which absorbs the gas | and throws out pure oxygen, and by our fiercer fires for motor purpos with- | drawing the breath of life very rapidly, | and unless we mend our ways and stop | interfering with the healthful processes of nature we shall soon be gasping for breath, and the human race, with all the animals of this period, will disap- | pear from the earth, to be succeeded after a few million years of rest by a better assortment of creatures, who will | have more sense than to go about delib- | erately to_incur asphyxiation.—Nebras- ka State Journal e B e e "] © Alice Rix Writes in Next Sunday’s Call How Millions Crushed a Man. | |82 i \ SISO T S e T ARSMBE RN b LATE SHIPPING ARRIVED. + + + + + + % INTELLIGENCE. 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