davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-21

City hall. Prof Taylor is laboring hard
to make success of the open air concert
that is to be held in behring's Oaks,
Fourth of July. There are at present 400
voices in the chorus, but he is particular.
ly anxious that the number shall be in
creased to 600 Us greater volume is de-
sired. Mr. Taylor desires particularly
an increase in the number of male sing
ers. A cordial invitation is extended
the members of all the musical societies
of the city as also the mombers of the
High school to be present and unite with
the chorus.
Mr. William Smith and Miss Lillian
Parker of this city, were married in New
Hampshire, Thursday. They are at pres
ent in Boston.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society of the West End Con-
gregational church, Mrs. o. A. Bean was
elected president and Mrs. S. N. Adams
| secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Bachelor, who is slowly
recovering from pneumonia, is now able
to get out Of doors.
ChiIdren's day was observed at the
Universalist church Sunday. Rev. L. B.
Payne, the pastor, preached an interest
ing sermon to the young people in the
morning. In the evening the exercises
called 'The Ladder of Life'' was given.
The members of Naomi Rebekah lodge
of this city are to entertain the members
of the Fryeburg lodge today. The visit
ipu 107pa will ba mot of tbo NTo;1o No.,
trail station, Westbrook this morning.
Electric cars will be in waiting to convey
both lodges to Portland and from there
they will visit Peaks island, taking din
ner at the Peaks Island House. The
party will return to Portland and cars
taken for Riyerton where the evening is
to be spent. The visiting members are
to be entertained at the homes of the
lodge members during their stop prior
to returning to Fryeburg.
The class of '9s, Westbrook High school,
are to go to Maranocook today on their
class excursion.
Daniel McGovern leaves today with an
excursion party for Quebec, and while
there will visit his parents. VIM. WeIoh,
l1Fs. 06OfBo h60nHH anu AlFS. 1uOIIldS
WEIGH are also to leave this morning
with an excursion party to Port Neuf,
Canada.
Mr. Everett Thompson, student at
Yale college and editor of the Yale
Alumni, the college paper, spent Sunday
in Westbrook, the guest of Fl. e. Chute
and wife. hars
DUCK POND.
The road machine has been used on the
road the past week with good success.
All speak of the good work done, and it
was much needed. A few days more will
finish the work, but SO much rain makes
it impossible to accomplish much.
Riyerton has been well patronized this
past week, and much enjoyed.
Mr.. George Lowell has gone to Massa-
chusetts to set up in business for himself
as jeweler. We wish him all success.
Mrs. Vim. P. Woodbury. has left the
hospital and will return to her home in
Raymond in a few weeks. At present
she is stopping with her sister.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-21
Domestic Ports.

NEW YORk-Ar 10th. schs Hattie Dunn, Fer
nandila; Fred A Small. Windsor, Ms. tor New
burg; Abbie G Cole, Pembroke; A KIndberg,
Bangor; Harold L Berry, Bath; VIM Butman,
Bangor via Providence; Telegraph. Thomaston
Jenny Greenbank Exeter. Nh; Helen Fl Bene.
dict. New Haven; CIR Flint, HolDrook, Kenne-
bee; Ella Crowen, Thomas. Thomaston.
Sid, schs st Leon, Millbridge; Ada Herbert,
Boston
Ar goth, schs Calvin + Baker, Portland; A W
E1ske, kennebee; Winnegance, Plttston; G r
Flint. Richmond; Henry N Squire do; Florence
l. L.ockwood, Pittston; G BIainard, HqTri;
cane Island; Ponder, Jr, Bangor via Fall
RlYer; Aben XII, Bath; John j Perry, Rockiand
LIZZIE Lane, Bangor.
BOSTON-Ar 10th, schs Josephine Ellicott.
M Murphy; Jacksonville; Bertha Dean, THOMAS,
NeWport News; w S jordan, Kennedy, Phila-
9 &c " All n, Pottle, New Brighton. 81
Sau,e o. Ll.He, Nutter Rockland; A McNlcnoL
Sanporh Maehlas; Forest Belle, Beal, do: Gen
'oti Sn n Harold, coal port; Leona Rockport.
AT 2otn. tugs Plymouth. Ksndrick, Portland.
towing barge ER No 8; Harrisburg, Ander-
son, Bangor; schs George Berry, Tuttie, Rond-
out; Al1aretta Snare, Lawson. Eiizabethport;
V Wavs SoIan Mt Hart HugtngIon Tidal
Woodbridge. Nd; Alice G Fox. Rocknort.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-21
WESTBROOk.
High School Graduation Yesterday
at WestbroOk.
INTERESTING EXERCISES BY
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN.

Glass Entered Al Members and Graduated
25-HonorabIe Mention of -Four Mem
bers who Enlisted For War with Spain
and Are Now with Regiment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-21
International Steamship Go.

Eastpori, luheo, Calais, St. JOIN. k.B, Halifax, MS.
and all parts of New Bruins wick, Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. The
N. B.
Summer Arrangement.
On and after Monday, May 9th. steamer
will leave Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 p. m.
Returning leave StJohn and Eastport same
days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. ~ Freight received up to 400
p. m.
For Tickets and SCaterooms apply at the
Pine Tree Ticket ONCE, Monument Square or
for other information, at Companys Once,
Railroad Wharf, foot of State street.
J.B. COYLE. Gen. Man.
mar1Sdtf II. Pc HERSEY Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-21

pals. compG ga @Gl5
pals. pur5 IN as
purs u S'A On 8ns
RaBss . M91a
asSev'ra :.
Dils
Kerosenel2o To S1s
Lig0Hla....s''sss S1a
Centennial ...... ga
Prats's Astral ..loAs
In halt bbls lie extra
Raisins.
MusctI.5 90 ID bxSb06 92
London ay'rIl 10000
C9aas
Retail-denvered.
Cumbsrland 0o0@A 70
Ghss s 1 do 90
FrangiIa..ss 9 ~ ~
Lehigh. sss W. o ~
Pea. ....ss u "O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-21

BOOTHBAY HARBOR. June 20-Sld, sohs
Harvesr Home, Sullivan for Boston; George W
Collins, do for do; Georgia, Hillsboro. NIB, for
New York; Pemaquid Rockland for Boston
Fred Emerson. Boston for Rookland; Elliot L
Dow Kennebec for Philadelphia.
SACO, June. 20--Ar. schs Herbert Z. PhiIa-
delphia Edward Lameyer, New York.
Cid. schs J A Gray and A j Miller, Boston /;
Sarah Wood. Lanesville.
SToNINGTON, June Is-Ar, sch Jessie Hart,
Murphy, with loss of foretopmasr and foresail
spit.
Sid. str John Wise Geyer. Boston, towing
barge Margery; schs Pechasset. Herrlck, New
York; Bessie II Gross, Thurston. Boston; FL
Curtis, Allen do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-21
NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND


MONDAY June 20.
Arrived.
Steamer State of Maine, Colby, BoDton for
Eastpoft and st John, NIB.
Steamer Percy V, How, Phipsburg via Cundy
Harbor.
Steamer Salaoia Oliver. Boothbay Harbor and
Wiscasset.
Steam yacht Wapiti Michigan for New York.
Barge Western Belle, Philadelphia for Bangor,
!, Sch Luis Rabel, McKown, New York, coal
TO Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Hattie P Simpson. Cheney. Baltimore,
Sch Alicia j Crosby, Bunker, Louisburg. CB,
coal to Me Cent RR.
Sch Sarah Blaisqen. Farrell Rondout, cement
Sch Jas freeman, Jasper. Boston.
Sch Break of Day. Boston. cement to Diamond
Island,
Sch Regina, Sanborn. Boston.
+, Sch Nellie f. Colbeth, Boston.
Ar 18th, schs David story, Ulmer. Boston,
cement to Lord Bros; sch Monticello, Nutter,
Sch Kate L Palmer, Palmer, shelburne, Ms,
Holsters.
Cleared
Barge No 8. Mcnamara, Parrsboro, NS-Ryan
& Kelsey.
Barge No 4, salter. Parrsboro. NS-Ryan g.
Kelsey
Sch Nellie Croker Henderson, S: John, NIB
Ryan & Kelsey.
and Philadelphia S Winslow & Co.
Sch } Manchester Haynes, Matthews, Kenne-
bee and Washington.
Sch James Freeman. Jasper. Machias-J II
Sch Lizzie May, Fernald, Belfast.
Sch Waldron Holmes, Eaton, Beljast-Kensall
sch 6 NJ Gilmore Thomas. oamden-KensalI
& Tabor
sAILED-sch Gertrude L Trundy. Linnekin
Bay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-21

Baldwins 3 50@4 90
u vap D n l0@1Ih O
LemenSe
Z essIDa 5 o0@6 90.
California
oranges
Florida 006GO0
California, 8 50M4'00
do Seedlings z 60@300
Eggs
Eastern extra. eDl2
Fresh w esJern.. @12
Eeld......
Butter.
CreamerY.tncyso 1871 3
Gilt Eaae VrmJ. @18
Ch0lce..sss.ss
Cheese
n. Y, tcrrE s. Clio
Vermont ... 9 ssl0
sage .s ., 1015 811
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-21
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Notice to Mariners.

Ar at Glasgow June 10, steamer Sarmatian
(Br), Montreal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-21
Boston sroos MAR kes.

New York sluotanons stocKs ana Bones
BY Telegraph.
Tbs folloing ware to-day's closing quoJattans
of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-21

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 81 1898
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-21

There is to be a rehearsal of the O.
Stuart Taylor chorus this evening il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
DEATH or WILLIAM B. SEXTON.
THE tx BILLIARD CHAMPION STRICKEN WITH
HEART DISEASE.

THE TX BILLIARD CHAMPION STRICKEN WITH
HEART DISEASE.
william n. sexton tho cX-billiard CHAMPION died
a, hi. home at Thirty-third-st. and S.X'h-aVe'
Yesterday afternoon. from heart disease Sexton
with his stopped shoulders and weazen race, was
n conspicuous figure n; all the billiard tournaments
held I'm this city In recent years. lie was one OF
tho hest around shot players In the world
tIo was considered an expert when ne was illterH
,,sors od When nc seventeen years oIu ne
,,lo,.1 his first match game. ana won MS pest
sst,le ~ game was the old straight rail sexton IN
Isl met with an accident IN Boston when per
,nnn.ntIv crippled him he disocated his shoulder
Made and his friends claimed that he never re-
ccived proper treatment: .., go q,
lie went out for a walk about noon yesterday ana
reached the saloon over which he lives at !
n,.io,L lie was weak and had chill, and he
osted 10 be carried upstairs lie was taken TO
h,.t room and the bed was being prepared Tor
h,,r when he placed his hand TO the back or his
head ard foll back dead. 49, -. -. ...
ccxtou was to have gone 20 Boston on an AFTER
,,oon train 4 benefit 20 take place last night had
heon arranged there for him. He Kept number
~ bIard rooms M different times In this city. the
lac, ono being AT No. go Broadway
SEXTON was about nifty years old. He was born
in burlington. Vt. and from carly boyhood l., ne
nvlnced y liking for billiards. In contest with
Ioroh Schaencr at Tammany Hall this city. De-
cemhcr 10 1851. he made a run OF seventy-seven az
cushion corrons feat which has never been dupl.-
Gated Soxton's first great dcfca, was when he met
George + Slosson. in 1876 He was careful player,
and made every move with the utmost precision
and accuracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
FATHER RTTCHTE'S JTBILEE.
THE OCCASION TO BE CELEBRATED IN ST.
IGNATIUss CHrRCH-THE MOVEMENT
N WHICH HE IS 4 LEADER

,., .r,,.rr,b anniversary 81 the ordination to
the priesthood 81 the Rev Arthur Rltchie OF 81
Igratius's Episcopal Church. No. 50 West forue'h-
:. will be celebrated tomorrow haydn I'M
,srlal mass Will be sung with Father Ritchie as
coiebrant under the musical direction OF Chnrles
T2aisr with Il full orchestral accompaniment After
bA s,ryce Father Riches clerical friends are 10
he entertained at luncheon. and In the evening
there will he reception in the guild room OF 'he
church when a silver testimonial VIII be presented
him. 49,.
.o,r. ago ~ a leader in the movement IN rs
I,,,sconal church which IS often described az NJ
ualistic but which is spoken OF by It's adhereh's
as n catholic restoration. on the ground 'ha' N"e'r
aim * 10 restore In practice the doctrines NJ"
nrinriples OF the Book OF Common Prayer wh''h
they hold are essentially Catholic and not fro'-
-. VI was then rector OF the Church or the
Ascension at Chicago Soon after he SUCCEEDED
the late Or Ferdinand c. Ever. the founder OF
tho parsh q rector OF the Church OF Sc lgna'ius'
IN this city and extended the scope or MS WORK W
forrdlnc The Catholic Champion" monthly
manor devoted TO the PRONUNCIATION OF the princi-
,les for which he contended. and by publishing
series OF striking pamphlets known as "Catnoho
Parish Tracts" lie also one OF the FOUNDERS
and is now secretary OF The New-forK 'a'noio
cub which is affiliated with similar pooies Oh
clergyrnen in Philadelphia. Baltimore ana o'her
cities under the title OF the Clerical Union for the
Noirten,uca ard Defence OF Catholic Principles
In his church the Blessed sacrameni Is perpetus,
alv reserved in a tabernacle on the hgn altar ana
" ~ - dailv mass with several low masses and
solomn mass every Sunday The latter service
IS intended solely for worship and NOT Ior adn,' S
,ra,,on ~ Holy Communion. which Is given AZ my
10 u,,.ses and the portions Of the service whcn
ieac 10 the reception q communion are and
-, tho contention that there s an nistoricaI an.
vnrbaI distinction In the rubrics. whlCn ihp.I,s III,
mat such parts OF the service ar. 10 os s,srnoon
Nh ~ Nor. arc communi )ns. On SUNDAY rr.
,hsre ,s a service OF alteration. NJ WIZ. ~ go
IS pacei in a golden monstrance ann snrsn,snt
,Si'ttc,ion "a given with the BLESSED sac amen,
,Sr ,ime these practices caused me bismop -
Tow.Ycrk 10 omit 81. lsnatius rom nd ~, Eathsr
yislts,',s and the Bishop 10 be entirely mar
moniouF. -, .o-L ~ tho ma rtsh Of 81. Igna-
ira, ~" iroc and strong Mems Guild. wnicn mee's
every wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
OPPOSED TO INDIVIDUAL ENLISTMENT
,rMprRs or THE NAVAL RESERVE S'N'>
sr.povGf.y AGAINST THE ORDER RE
GENTLY ISSUED
ABor-T THE MAINE DISASTER.

STRONGLY AGAINST THE pi'''" W.
GENTLY ISSUED.
4, officer Of the Naval Reserve who was seen on
,ro xcw-uampshlrc last night said that no
answer had been received from 'oNe'"'
ronrv ~ tho request to have some change broush,
,. &, ,bc order issued hy the Navy Department
yesterday 10 the effect that before entering inc
service aboard naval vessels all enlisted me" oi '"e
naval Militia shall he discharged from 'hcir en's''
,nents n that body. and be re-"nlsteI LOT s''N''
In tho Navy 10y n naval recruiting oncer TOT i
,,r,ol 81 one year. unless sooner discharged
1.bo ordcr WAS sent out by a. S. Crowninsh'cld'
,,,of NJ the Bureau Of Navigation. and ms soon ~
T. became known on board the N"w-iamps""' u
,ec,n me the general topic OF conversation me fe'
~ tho Ncv-York Naval Reserve expressed them
eee- freely I'm regard TO the order ana the Sshera
feeling seemed be one OF strong opposition 10 IT,
A. tho men went 10 and from the ship they as
cusscd the matter among themselves, ana IL mas
undoubtedly dampcncd their spirits considerably
Tho officers Of the Reserve seem 10 be inclined to
,oi,o,,, that there has been some mistake or mis-
CONSUMPTION in the wording Of the order. for as II
now stands 1t may result In serious rupture IN
thoir ORGANIZATIONS Much the same condition or
affairs exists among the Massachusetts Reserve
Al the brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday afternoon
the members Of the Reserve walked hstlessV hl'h'r
o,d ,hither in groups OF threes and tours and dis
,,,gs,d c,ntaln Crowninshield's order that they
should resign from the reserve ana JOIN the rcGula,
%avy as individuals. Many OF the men deciare' ,
ss.rted that they would 80 home again rather
,h.n do so Captain Weeks. who Is the chef OF,
ocor NJ the Massac husetts Reserve, IL eNpec.'u
here tomorrow. when IT Is hoped th"' the '""'
viii be satisfactorily adjusted -, ,.r o.,
"@aprain Miller said last night that the detah Tor
tho Yankee will be posted to-day: - >,,
w, ,rn ,iTt,- ave members OF the New-fork Naval
Rdarrvn who brought the United states monitor
from I,engre Island relieved ycster-
nomId resign from the Reserve ana JON me teBua,
-, Tho First and Fourth Divisions. 1he Secohu
,,uin ,as drilled by Lieutenant Carver, on
hoard tho New Hampshire last night
Fail River Mass. April &.-The last detaii OF
Company +. Naval Brigade composed OF forty re-
~ ,ho engineer department OF the auxiliary
".,,,sor Prairie. at the Brooklyn Navy Yard me
80 Iva enthusiasm was manifested as upon the ,, oc
,r ~ tho preceding bodies. captain Bradiey'
70 AZ BATTERY lst Regiment received oruers 10
III oitght "a embark the company Tor Boston 'o-'"o'
row morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS.

THREE THOUSAND TROOPS EXPECTED BY
THURSDAY. AND MORE TO FOLLOW.
Pceksknl April % (speciaD.-Peekskil had taste
Of war preparations yesterday General James !.
Sutton a. prominent local contractor. who was
largely responsible for the location OF the state
Camp here received orders 10 connect the "hler
supply Of the camp. At the close Of the encamp-
ment every year the water supply IL Shul OIL anu
several days are necessary to get It in shape Cen
e'al Sutton pat gang Of men at "oTk at once anu
they labored all day in heavy rain
Sixteen wells were cleaned out. pipe connections
were made hydrants opened machinery oiled etc
General Sutton expects 20 wire the Ordnance DO
psrtment tomorrow afternoon that all IS IN teao'-
ness for the engines TO be started. ana engineers
Will be sent q, once from New-York 70 begin pump
ing General sut;on's orders came from 'oione'
Joseph G. Story. OF the Ordnance Department. y w.
y y who With his son and Colonel Bosart' came
70 Peeksk on the morning train and drove over 70
the New-York State Camp Of Military lnsrucuoh'
where they remained several hours examining mo
camp. taking measurements and making inomoia moan
da The officers preserved stone feilceicr ~ T..
newspaper reporters. but from TelaDie sources ~ -
learned that Colonel Story decided to-day That four
thousand. five thousand. troops can De &C.
cominodatod in the camp and stu leave inc cas-
or main battle-ground for drill. The men VIII pe
more crowded than during the summer an n ia
and they VII not have the free-ahu-e"Sy nc W ''0
II is expected that by Thursday at least thr rec
thousand upcountTy troops Will RENDEZVOUS az W.
camp, and Duncan & Ode The camp ca,cfcfs, az
aIreaoy figuring now they Vii iee1 we soIuu1 H.
tne mess. which VIII accommodate. by cFo"uns'
aC9loneis Story and Bogart also spent Some I'm I'm
iii the hbsasSuTemens aha for,icatons erected
sons years since the brow OF me mn a. 66,,iI
Penn. ., ine road ard named ~ non ~ his STATE
VIVA, Mnat II Is proposed 70 do with the rort - no y
Re used " IN ne guns ana nop% o. artillery
winch VIII be among the troops ordered 10 o"''P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
GENERAL. SKATER AT NEW ORLEANS.
EXPECTS TO START FOR WASHINGTON 10 DAY
CONTROVERSY OVER 4 BARN-REGrLA-
TIONs FOR VESSELS.


New-Orleaus April 25 (SpeciaD.-Rrigader
General William r. Shafter. recently com
rnender Of the California Division. and now com
nander OF the New Orleans Army Corps, ar
rived this morning After consultation with
Ouartermaster Sculy and Inspector-General
I,awton. the General was driven to the fair
grounds. where his army is In camp. The cen
eral will not remain in New-Orleans longer than
tomorrow morning. as he has been caI4ed 10
Washington for a consultation. He could not
tell at what date he would return TO the SOUTH
and while absent. will leave the command here
TO Colonel Overshine
There was a brief controversy over the use
OF a big barn NJ the fair grounds to-day Inc
State militia officers had selected the site IN
anticjpation OF their carly mobilization as Of
ncers' quarters. but 1t taken by the newly
arrived regulars In reply 70 a vigorous pro
test General Shafter said "Oh, We VIII all be
regulars In a couple Of days" and the unitea
States troops remained in the barn
Fifty carloads Of troops passed through Inc
city today on their way TO Ch!ckamauga M
from tho far West. The Cotton Exchange sent
a protest to Washington. asking reconsidefA''o"
Of the lover Catalina seizures.
Defence measures were to-day promulgated
which viii close the port % Nev-pfleans 'f""
dusk 10 daylight. and VII SURROUND III 'i'i"''
and exit Of vessels at all times with rigid rules.
Major j. Il. Quinn. in command Of III" city foIu-
ncations at Forts Jackson and St Philip TODAY
issued the following instructions:
Submarine mine defenccs having been pla'r !
in position in connection with the 1'i'N''S 81
the Mississippi River the following i'su4dN"
for the safe navigation OF the river by iil'noy
vessels and for the protection OF the defenc'S
are hereby established by authority Of the sec
Rotary II Wa.
No vcssel will be allowed 20 pass H." forts GO
ing I'D or down between the hours ~ sunset
and sunrise. During this interim vessels must
not approach within three miles Of the forts.
Patrol-boats will be stationed above ana be-
low the offences These boats are authorized 10
stop vessels to inquire into their character or
10 Instruct them how TO pass through the mine
fields. The orders OF the pairol-boais must be
strictly obcyed.
Sailing vessels and all small vessels drawing
three feet or less pass safely through any
part Of the channels during the daytime other
vessels must pass at slow speed through %pc-
cial channel which will be marked by huoys.
No vessel will be allowed 10 anchor within
three miles Of the forts without special author
fly.
Vessels are warned that II they disregard
these regulations they Will expose themselves 70
serious damage. and Will be liable 10 be fred on
by the batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
EXPECTANCY IN CALIFORNIA.

sAN FRANCISCO TO re THE POINT OF coNChN-
ThATloN-IRrsH WOMEN ORGANIZING Coi'rS'
san Francisco April 25.-All Is expectancy Ut 'n'
heanquarters Of the National Guard or 'ahlo'h'''
san Francisco will undoubtedly be the point VI
concentration and the Preside probably the o""p
% lhe troops until actually ordered 7" inc '
- Is understood that mixed regiments % '".
Pah'cs from several regiments VIII be tue '"
Oh the Government. In making up the quo'" "
manded with 800 men as CALIFORNIA; share Oh
'he volunteers the first call. two Regimen"
might be organized. OF 1000 men each. ana o''
Of 800
Already 5000 citizens Of California have sigp'-
hed TO Adjutant General Barrett their desire 10 w
allowed 10 fight In defence OF the Nation ,.,
the Irish women here have organized n soc's ,
70 equip corps Of their as auH!liaries 70 '''o
arsn regiment OF volunteers now forming.
Al the naval recruiting Office there Is an average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
THE BERN Still. AT PORT TAMPA


Tampa. Fla. April "A tspeciaD-The dispatch
boat Fern OF the North Atlantic Squadron
which arrived at Port Tampa Saturday night
Old not finish taking on board her cargo OF am
rnunition for the fleet to-day and Will not sail
for Key West until tomorrow morning Inc
Fern will also carry some supplies FOR the meet
She was visited to-day by large number oi
Cubans. who appeared to think that she was
,,,nboa, They were not favoraby impressed
with her nghting qualities when they found
that she only carried one 6-pounder
The steamship Mascotte. OF the Plant Line
arrived from Key West this afternoon WIN
nnv-three passengers on board. many OF whon
we're seeking safety. as they feared that heS
west might possibly be attacked by a Sphiisn
Neet. All tramp steamships carrying pnospha s''
f,orn port Tampa to foreign ports VIII III , ,,
s,t,,ra remain as close in shore as possible
While going from Port Tampa to Key YES are
The captains OF all vessels know .nai .hes an
fading big chances and are correspondingy eau
tiOus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
SANCTIONS GRANTED.

Boston April s-The following sanctions granted
by 4 W Robinson for the week ending April % are
announced:
April Is-W J Morgan. Waltham track. waltham,
Mass: July .
April ls-W J. Morgan. Waltham track. Waltham,
Mass. July 20
Mny :
April 2l-Portsmouth cycle Club. Portsmouth. n.
H.. April o.
Mr.. Morgan. Of watham. has relinquished sane
tions for June and 90 previously granted
The following have been registered: No. 2ml
Nat Butler. No. 2cD2 TON" Butler, both Of Cam
bridge Mass