... latest accounts, the two best battleships and two cruisers on the r Chinese side wvere destroyed, while the Jejpa- aaeso lost tViee, ships. Bo13t sidea appear to; have sheered off io re-fit. The result of the battle can only be derededi by its coase- e quencese ...

... to those of the Yalu River fight, occurred in the Mediter- ranean between England and France, we might be able to replace lost ships and crews as quickly as our foe could but in the matter of rehabilitating seriously injured craft and sending them to sea ...

... the Azores, when the tow rope fouled the propeller of the Ccorado, and the vessels parted. A hurricane sprangtup, and bhe ships lost sight of each other. The Colorado suffered severely in the exceptional weather. She had all her boats swept away, her decks ...

... determined 7 to action ensued. 1 Sil It is claimed that the Spanish guns were t|hirv silenced by the American fire. The ships lost two killed and eight LYM wounded, while the casualties on the Spanish side are estimated at 400. Mr I Mr) OENERATL ITEMS ...

... sailed away with a their I It ships survivmng, though some vere damaged n la badly. I asked a distinguished nvxal officer aur is this afternoon what sort of a victory he con- sidered it where the victors lost, four ships ven e and tle defeated none. He ...

... their posi- tion. At 9 o'clock the American Squadron drew off, and took shelter behind some foreign shipping in the eastern side of the bay. The Spanish ships in face of the great superiority of the enemy suffered heavily. Fire broke out on the flagship Reina ...

... heat to ese trust thle Japanese for knowing whether they boa lost any ships ait all. dii cli, TnE INTERNATIONAL OUTrrooic. di'e sof Russia's ection in ordering additional war- fth, et, ships to Corean waters showss hnow deeply I oni- t-lie Czar's advisers ...

... combatants, but nevertheless the advantage rested with the Japanese. Apparently, despite the discrepancies in the accounts, ?? lost no ships, and though sadly battered, were able to repair the damage at sea, only the Admiral's flagship, the Mla/seusina, being ...

... the weather berth, and so rianeuxvred their ships that both Chinese warships and transports had to fight it out. According to the Chiiese version, therewas no thought of surrender on either side. The ships of both countries were terribly daamaged. The ...

... Hacoon, 2 and Azor to Cuba. The Council also determined to order the coomtruction of three new war vessels to replace the lost ships Beina Regents, Cristobal Calon, and Barcaztegni, whose names they shall bear. It was further decided to purohase immediately ...

... re- ceived at the Foreign Office from the English representative at Tientsin announces that the Chinese lost four ships, whilst the Japanese lost three. The Japanese retired, and the Chinese Fleet then retreated to Port Arthur. CHINESE VIEW OF THE SITUATION ...

... lives of thousands of men brom raging blost (like lions in their den). b The God of land and sea, He only knows e Why this ship's lost; why that one safely goes Back as it co me, from Kagland's rockbound shore, e Glad'oing the hearts of those who set such ...