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Among the othcers killed or wounded are Col. 1). Salvador Dlaz Ordonez, Capt. Sanchez, Lieun Grizar, Lieut. Elmy Gonzolo Garcia, and Lieut. Perez. : Lou on American Slit. A cpnsiderable loss of life is reported among the American marines in the landing force. but the report. comes from Spanish sources and has not been verified. Itis probably an exaggeration if not wholly untrue. Sunk b'y Sump-on. A Spanish torpedo boat destroyer, supposed to be the Terror, was sighted by the Texas while trying -to sneak into the Santiago harbor Monday night and was shattered and sunk. the entire American fleet opening are upon her. Cervern’l one-nu Report. Madrid, June 8.â€"â€"'I‘he following ofli- cial dispose}: has been received from Ad- miral Cervei‘s: Six Americsn vessels have bombarded the fortifications at. Santiago and along the adjacent coast. Six Were killed and 17 were wounded on board the Reina Mercedes; three officers were kille’d and an officer and 17 meat were wounded among the troops. The‘ Americans tired 1.590 shells of diflerent l caliber. The damage inflicted upon the 1 batteries of La Soeapa and Mono castle was unimportant. The barracks at Mon-o castle suffered damage. The en- emy had noticeable losses. Story at the Bonb‘rdmenu On Board the Dispatch Boat. Dandy. Off Santiago de Cuba. Monday (Noon), Vin Kingston, Jamaica. June 8.~â€"The American fleet. Monday morning en- ~gaged the Spanish batteries defending the entrance of the harbor of Santiago de Cuba. and after a three hours' bom- bardment silenced nearly all the torts. destroyed several earthworks and ren- dered the Estrella and (‘avo batteries, the two principal iortifications. useless. Mercedes ................................... 20 Officers wounded In land battle.......... 5 Men killed or wounded in land battle....22 ports from Santiago summarizes Span- ish losses as follows: Crulser Relna Mercedes dismantled. Estrella and Cavo batteries and Cata- lina (or: destroyed. Morro Castle partly demolished. Punta Gorda, Socapa and Cmcorealos batteries and Morro barracks damaged. Officer's killed on Reina Mercedes ........ 3 Seaman killed and wounded on Relzw Disfiatches received from Spanish sources rindicate that a landing was e£~ fecxed, either during or immediately after the bombardment. This is re- garded by nnval authorities as entirely reasonable.‘ It. is deemed likely that Sampson landed a sufficient force of marines to hold the ground he had gained and-to make preparations for the innding of the regular forces upon their arrival. if. indeed, some of them are not already at hand. Sunni-h Lon-cl at Santiago. ' Cape Haytien. June S.-'l'he latest rc-l “8ecrefary of the Navy: Bombamed fans at Santiago, 7:30 to 10 a. m.. to-day, June Q. Silenced works quickly without in- jury of any kind, though within 2.000 yards. (surged) , "SAMPSON." While the officials of the navydepart- ment declined to say definitely whether the bulletin contained all the informa- tion given in Admiral Sampson's cable- gram, there is reason to believe that it did not. The officials refused ‘o discuss the subjemior to vouchsafe furtherin- formation than was posted on the bul- letin board. Only one additional point “as elicited by qdestioning. That was that the'bablegrnm contained no infor- mation about the landing of eit-lier'iand forces‘or marines. i Washing‘mn, June 8.â€"-â€"Shortly after seven o’clock Tuesday eveniuginforma- lion confirmatory of the dispaiches con- cermng the‘bombardment 91' me forti- fications of Santiago reached lhe navy department. It came in the form 013 cablegmm from Admiral Sampson which was made public in the following bulletin; IDIIII‘I Batten-le- SIlenced Ind Portl- flcndons Demolishedâ€"The Enemy holes I Number or Henâ€"Ameriâ€" cu- tannin-ed. F ORTS ARE IN RUINS. The Destructive Work of American Shells at Santiago. Map of the Shore, Near Santiago dc Cuba. l Shortly after nine the firing ceased. ‘ the warships turning in order to per- mit the use of the port batteries. The >tiring then became a long reverberat- ing crash of thunder and the shells raked the Spanish batteries with ter- rible eflect. Fire broke out in Catalina fort and silenced the Spanish guns. The firing of the fleet continued until ten o'clock, when the Spanish were ceased entirely, and Admiral Sampson hoisted the “Cease firing" signal. No Dam-lo to America-a. Generally the tire of the fleet was very destructive. Many of the earthworks were knocked to pieces and the Estrella and Catalina fortifications were so dam- aged that it is questionable whether they will ever be able to renew any et- lective work during the war. After the fleet retired the Spaniards returned to some other guns and sent 12 shells after the fleet, but no one was injured. One large shell fell close to the collierJus- tin. Throughout the entire engage- ment. no American ship was hit and no American was injured. It the Spaniards stuck to their guns. and all evidence is ‘ to the contrary, their loss must have been heavy. Batteries Are Sllenced. The Brooklyn and Texas cauu‘tl wild havoc among the, Spanish shore bate teries, quickly silencing them. While the larger ships were engaging the heavy batteries. the Suunee and the Vixen closed with the small inshore battery opposite them. raining rapid- flre shots upon it and quickly placing the battery out of the fight. The Brook- -lyn closed to 800 yards and then the de- struction caused by her guns and those of the Marbleheud and Texas was veally awful. In a few minutes the woodwork of Estrella fort. was burning and the battery was silenced. firing no more during the engagement. Eastward the New York and New Orleans silenced the Cam battery in quick order, and then shelled the earthworks located higher up. Later the practice was not so ac- curate. owing to the elevation of the guns. Many of the shells, however, landed, and the Spanish gunnen re- tired. Castle somewhat. Commodore Schley'l line moved closer inshore. firing at shoner range. Morro Castle Spur-ed. Previous to the bombardment orders were issued to prevent firing on Metro Castle. as the American admiral had been informed that Lieut. Robson and the other prisoners of the Merrimuc are confined there. In spite of this. hOw- ever. several stray shots damaged Morro I Shlp- Open Fire. I Sudden)! the Iowa fired 3 12-inch shell. which struck the base of Estrella battery and tore up the works. Instant- ly firing begun from both Rear Ad- miral Sampson's and Commodore Schley'l column. and a torrent of shells Ifrom the ships fell upon the Spanish works. The Spaniards replied prompt- ly. but their artillery work was 01a very poor quality and most of their shot: went wide. Smoke settled around the ships in dense clouds. rendering occu-> rate aiming difficult. There was no! maneuvring of the fleet the ships re- I mainlng at their original stations and firing steadily. The squadrons wereI so close in shore that. it was difficult for I the American gunners to reach the bat- , teries on the hill tops, but their flringI was excellent. , FormattenJfl the Fleet. The fleet formed in double column. six miles 01! Morro Castle. atsix o'clock in the morning. and steamed slowly 3,000 yards off share. the Brooklyn lead- ing. followed by the Marblehcad. Texas and Mussachusetts. and turned west» ward. The second line, the New York leading. with the New Orleans. Yankee. onwa and Oregon following. turned ‘eastward. The Vixenand Suanee were far out on the left flank. watching the riflemcn on shore. The Dolphln and Porter did similar duty on the right flank. The line headed by the New York attacked the new earthworks near Morro Castle. The Brooklyn column took up a station opposite the Estrella. and Catalina batteries nnd the new earthworks along the shore. The Span. ish batteries remained silent. It is doubtful whether the Spaniards were able to determine the character of the } movemeng owing to the dense fog an”. heavy rain. Troop. sud to Have lauded. New York. June 7.â€"â€";\ special from Kingston. Jamaica. reports that 5,000 United States Hoops han- lnnded non! Pun“ Cabrera. a Mule to Ihe west of Santiago dc Cuba. where ujuncxion was eflectedwith Gen. Calixto Garcia's army of 3.000 insurgents. It is added mm the landing was, affected under cover 0! a fire from Admiral Sampson's fleet. With the troops were several heavy bjegp guns. Dent of an Author. London. June 3.â€"â€"Eric Mackny, me author. is dead. He was born in this city. in 1851, and wrote a number of books. o! himself even should the much-mikml- of Cadiz fleet undertake to sum-k him in Manih harbor. ( chants of Nsvd Conurucmr Hoboon and f “-11ng t : the men with him naw prisom-n at San- i szrou , l ungo for uome of thy omens and men held 3 , 5 K risonern by the ['nnm sum-n a! Fort Me- ’ 1”“- “'3‘“ > hemn,” lathe-r tro‘ The navy department gave orders um, Mondayxhux11wduulxlo-tnrrmmmtml. ‘ Muny x ‘tor Monudlnmk, nuw ut Mar» lulnmi. lurk? ‘rn‘ (‘01.. should be madc n-ani} m bulk for {l-rcd fur ‘Manila within :vn Huy~.uluiif\cfn'1'«!\- chic-f .\;zu ‘sary orden wcrv hunk-(11}- («Ivngph-J ,, \o m: ..1 The Monwrz'y will no! wan fur 1!)? company of 11m Mmmdnm-k. The nusy ‘de’partzmcn: “ill unmmliutrl} pnn‘urt y 1a merchant ship m :u-mmpuny 1h MW mums {, nadnock on her mum-mile “gauze. 'l‘hv i Ih‘uv)‘ ha Monadnnck is u mos: priwrl'ful dmz'nlr- lykx-kzldvd tux-rated monitor. “'52): min fl'rr\\>"m ”mg.” and 3.00.0 horse-1anr enqim-c. sh: i.- :S‘.‘\1‘:;|rl"\ ‘cflsily mhlr '10 make 1'11: kins: M: 110111 ”If I: m.“ {2 WW“: 'Ilu-m' tun) nu ulturn .\xL'Lirznl 0111 M»!- ‘. In 1"” HSM‘L‘ lundun (W I’x‘rbpvn 94C. .. :71. 3a: :xaizay 35.3; 6340.4 2,: 3.. 7:10.22: 5 3:1, 22. Armored Cruiser Carlos V., of Admiral Cervera’s Fleet. “Admiral Dowey rnports that tho tn» sumonts hnvo bean ncnwty nnxnxnl with- In the province Of k‘uvtte durtnu the [mat week. Thu" hurv whn awn-rut virtorhm len prisoners about 1.800 turn. m omcr-rn of the Spnntsh troops not nuthu- Tm nrsenal of t‘nvlto hm: burn prupnrm} {or occupation by the l‘nltvd Stutvu lumps upon (ht-2r nrrh‘ul on transports “Admlnd Sampson ls r-ngnuwl in ur» ranging with AdmmH (,‘t'rH-ru [0r xtn I x7 Washington, June 7.~r.\fn~r u lot .Vl conflimz‘ng rumors of naval u‘gugl- ments. tllq landing of troops and mu‘h mamas .11 the navy department llu’rr came at Hm (‘10150 of the (lay 91w im- portanl hit of news mnhollil-ll in :1 rr- port from Anlmiml Dexwy of impurmn: successes achieved by 1h». insurgvnu M Mnnilfi. The nu\'_\' dqmrum-m :1: “re p. u). Monday posted tllc follnn» ing bulletin: Report chrlvnl [rum the Admiral o! (‘ondluon a! MnnlInâ€"llonnd- lock Ordered Io l'hlllvl’lllfl- DEWEY ALL RIGHT. HIS TURN. Kentucky Pond Rut-I. I’ineville. Ky., June (Lâ€"Tbr Llovrnrd~ _ Baker feud is raging in (‘lay county. 1.1)“ Baker was killed Friday night and James Garrard has fled m Middle:- boro. Judge Brown wiII not he allowed to hold court today. Gm". Bradley ha; been solicited fur troops lo protect the court, but he ha: none to bend. Six men have been “fled in the In! ten days. l -. . 'f‘w'll‘..‘|l'|.,\ ltl‘l‘ 1« ~21. L' urn». :.iitmiiiiir£(tn ttli If tirlti pErt-r- .‘ilm lit: .‘~\. Mt Itl‘rBiSl' 011'.:xl’t‘fllrtil)ti\'i"1l}\~. J.1| not“! IJl'l‘ liiwltiii-g lit Aguiiinlo’u'5 afundardl of Admiral Ccrvcra’s Fleet. lit in, on the wholv, conducting the t-uinpnimi on humane print-£17105. In the mune o! n pitclwd ‘mttlr on May 30 a number of native auxiliaries deserted :llp Spanish colon (or the inwrgcntm. Judging from the general lt‘nttl‘ of the - new: from Manih there is reason to hell": that the city will fall 11.10 Dew- vy's lmnd‘s before tho arriial of 'the American troops. Kentucky Pond Rut-I. I’ineville. Ky., June tinâ€"'l‘hr Llovrnrd~ linker feud is raging in (‘lay county. Illu- Baker was killed Friday night and James Garrard hns fled to Middle:- boro. Judge Brown will not he allowed to hold court today. Got". Bradley ha; been solicited for troops to nrotem. Hm pin n it) tltr we}. have givsn infinite lj'villlrlt‘. fur the transport: that were liziszil) chartered “on; :0 lightly con- rtrucft'd ms to require a great deal of struiigthuiinp btture the grcut masses . of nwl could be safely placed in than. i The ixtriit .lf Sampson} attark on 1 1er Mutmgo deftust’h has brought out ; Ulll' 13L" wr) irlrurly. namely, mm he ‘ has prwtimlly unlimited power as to Ethc time and character of an attack, ' and thnt he in unhanipered by re tric- tiom from “'uhingtou. The exaegl l.‘ mm» of his order: has new" been made public. but a naval official in a position 10 know what they an», aid that Ad- miral Sampson had greater power”.- torrul upon him than had ever been given to any commander in chiel. It was for him to deride on the time torn .1 a;':u'k. und the place and manner of its 1 rxm‘nliull. He may attack before troops } arrive or. in his discretion, :0! with- ‘ out the cooperation uttroop.. Orin-ir- ‘mimslance: wamm‘ he may refrain from any operations. In short, it is said . that Admiral Sampson incomplete mn- . in It! tht tactical and strategic open- ‘ tions by the nan) forces of! Santiago. ; 'l‘nu authorities here have laid down the ‘ grnorul I‘lldl to be attained in Pubs and l’uerto Rico and the war hoard hunup- ‘ plemcntcd this with every bit of infor~ minznn whirl: could ansist the com. wander in chief. But beyond this. Ad- niirul Sampson‘s authority is practical- ly without limit. Under thII circum- stnm-n the naval authorities. here have no mean: of knowing when a battle in to he rxpected or whuthe line of action in to he. Information receivvd here Tuesday indivazrd that the French mhle between Santiago de Cuba and Mayti had not burn Working rlnceu‘ldni'zht of Monday - night. l! ouch is the cure. Urn. Blanca , ll out off from tuommunicution from big lbomr pou-rnment by that murcp, At ithe Mum» time it in underxtood that hue 30’ Hit English cablu running south 1 from (‘ulm to Joanie: it still in open» _\.i.. ..._-. _h _-_ *4 ____ _. in:,- .- and artillery “lung 1hr walls. A1111»: (Hm-r troop arr unnping in the nub nr‘ll. .‘LuH‘V xmxln-g “11" large ra-“nrd 1110 g flu-d fur ' 4 ruptm’ « hie-f .\;zun:u1<iu, dra testing the drnwbridgen and placing szroug gunrda in Mm principal strceu Thr #:rH-N or $3 urr:uzuix.p 11) n mow all The Spuhhh )mpulnnmz ‘ilnidr' 1hc old wallet] vity. “v in fillahg Hu- moan, Mun] x. \1;._\ 3L \ .; IL 1‘; IL 11:..Yuzm 7. Tim Sjmhnh nu:‘;w.~1,~ ham turn (h'iwn in all “hm: rim hm. Muilllv :3an xhly um! “Lib yum ~]:.::;;).?: 1'. I: i\ Mlid Hm‘. Ln r HW' huh- hm L \lYlui. 'Hu'rr ha» hm n lh-rm- Imnd»m-huml flgbzlng fur TH hull!‘~. Unlure :EH- 1.\- phmun “hirh “us mgmg. Tin-M01411: Hinds ard turn-nu «.f ruin n-mh-r 1hr riflvs 01,2an Sputum Hump» ”Humming. 'l'lw nadir!» nzuily “in at vhry #111) “3th Hmir .x‘nnshilip' kniws. The» in- rurgema hold Mulnlxm. 'l'urluv and Haw‘ur. Thoy :lrv nu“ ntfzn'kmg Km!“ Mun and Malta Zhv bY‘hllrhr u! 11n- (‘iÂ¥_\'. “hivh ir vmnlerI) u-1,c.r(-lui{ur u (Hammer 0! roman mi)“. A 'l‘hnnxnnd Spaniardl hull-d In Ill. Ilnuh- In I'hlllyplnI-uâ€"Inun-nonl- \lolorlnu- pl i-hrr) l'olnt. . SPAIN LOSES GROUND. 1d OlH 11 my in “Turn Ihe gnu 111an has n!- w of the imurgcm anfll'Hqu', .\ln'ndy 13.34er univrrs hme tion. although 1he oak-m. find comid- emblc difliculty in obtu’niug inform» :ion rrgardiu‘ the working at (but cgbkb. ‘ 12m :ntemlrd departure of the troop. {mm Tuwpzl and uadt this nmnrk in or- a.” that ill? nzn‘y alune might have the hum» «.1 drawing 1hr firm occupmiou u! ('ulmn wil. it is likrly that the first lr'm'u of flu» rr-gular army to who up a pm‘HnH mhore will be llm rpgiueer lmnnlinn. although they are so badly lzlluqu-red by the bbuxy Hope trains 1m) varry ma: Hwy mm: be grrmly (1‘133l‘d in making a landing. Thrsc - ; Kr) “mt, Fiat” June a:- Rush order- } 1 . ’ (rue-way) tu gtnrt the army of invasion i “err H’K‘I‘H't‘Kt at Tampa lllt night {or Suntiupri, and before midnight. , trunqmih t-urt'_\it g 5,000 troops nailed out of the buy. Fifteen thousand more Q - _ttre on board steamers ready {or the order in mute. The tramps which left iflat night are the Fourth, Eighth, Thir- tm-nth and Twenty-filth infantry of the regular aha-V, Ind rough riden. under ‘ rttmtnumi (it (1)]. “'00d and Lieut. COL lionsexelt. “nshthgttm. June 8.-Starttng out. “1th ptrohg belief that there but been Luthil F ii. thr nature of n .erious en- ‘yngrnunt between Saiiipbon'b force- nnti the Spanish defenses ut Santiago, tilt it;i\.\ tie-purtment ufliciuis. us the day “ure mt. um! the full and detaiied re- ;mrt (if the (‘urreaptmtiehta with the tint tngun tn flow iii. were compelled tot mum!) their ‘11“.qu when the day ('i'7>l'ti tin-y were about ready tnndmit :hut though without nfliviul iufnrxntz'xon m: the subject it wn evident that Samp- ‘ run ivmi “nude 3 .trong uttat-k upon the Sputtish force. The one pnint upon \shit'h they main- tazm-t. their (-unfltfrnce “as that no trump: had but landed. They were pre- ptitef tn mitmt that Hunipnnn might be 'elmritp the way “ith hi3 big gun! for the ‘zuuitnp of the troops. or thut pos- ithiy thHH‘ marines had been ianded t truipurnrijy. but, that forces had been ‘ put mhnrt- they won!!! not admit. for the rum“): that DU information had littt'iil'ti the war department of the “011181 departure of the soldiers froth the gulf ports for Cuba. it is not de- i'it ti. however. that et'ery eflnrt is‘mflkfi .t g 1h put thr trump» into ('ulm at the t. ring: possible moment, and it it. be- )ia-n-ii" u!!hm:ph no “flit-i8! advice: to that :flet't Hrl‘ at ham}, that the troop- )»:nr tit'tuuii)‘ lutetz embarking at Thirptt, ’rit" rel-1:9“ for this belief is fit“! C :t. rim admission by nflieials that :3. ttt l i" ltnw tut-n under erders tn (minim fur Mime time pznt. The dif- y.t l, t_\’ tint [JTI’SI‘Llrti int-1! was the Jtii\4lt‘l‘ tt.’ aiistvittttlt hrt'ennry surr- ;.,t'.\| \\ i.i('1., tr. nltt>i wines. were rtered :t\\itl'\ il.UltFtt‘ihl’Ibi)u}1lli(ib of freight my: \\i,ich him-Red the ruiiruad tricks that) tniiow out {rum Tampa. The 0râ€" <'u.~ that unit forward Mitt-«Ear were of n vimruvtrr to (‘1:an a tillt’l‘dy breaking it tht- tieiuiiuek and if the troops now hme their rupplim which it believed to he tin NIH". there is no reason why they riitthid not “it It once for Santilgo. By the newepnper report: of the hh'flt'il Sampson has made in the coat datum); there. there is every reason to believe that litgle dimenlty will be tonnd in the mt debuts-tic: «the troops. partiaaiurly if marine: are al- l’cbdy ashore to guurd the binding. A suspicion is entertained in some 1.” ten that Sampson was hutcned in his mun-moms at Santiago by the nun of «f H La\(‘ 11“ 1h Hum Dfllq'hmcnl o! W Leave- Tun). at "no Comm-Id cl Prent- dun McKInley. 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(\I :A‘r] It. but )n 01.!) I); [he (HH'HH’YU- H: tort “4‘s mudu- 1 .lon of ”w Im-a every inmnnm Wuhinyton ¢X€hehmm hxu. ox Hint “1| nun of dm |x 'Mrn-y was past“ «1 l > The hour A Home Bill- by nth lulflhlél hmm. rm M r anm W‘Jhd, ,«rnm \‘ 1n M. d" th (H M Mn! HI! 1 0| .ubh \lx‘fi h M ”I TH