davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

tractor Of the building, Hunt &c Conncll,
the contractors for heating and ventilat-
ing, or John A. Duckworth, the architect
of the building. had any knowledge cf
the fact that such n hole was cut or that
It was going to be cut until after It was
done
The hole was made In the pipe at
point underneath the basement floor and
could only he reached by crawling thirty
feet through n cold air duct about two
feet in diameter; II was in place SO
hidden that the members of the board Of
control could not by ordinary investga-
tion Of the building DISCOVER 1t. Jhcrc-
fore the board of health instructs its
health officer to institute the proper pro-
ceedings against the said Charles Hcier
and George W. Clark for violation Of a
law of the board of health.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

conduct. Russ had 4 loaded 5-shooter
revolver in his hip pocket. The mayor
fined him SO and read a lecture to
him. Russ paid $3.50 and left a gold
watch for the balance. Mrs. Marcy
was fined So and paid it.
Charles Bingham, Of Providence, a
young man 20 years old, was crrested
for being drunk and disorderly. lie
abused Patrolman Bloch when advis-
ed to go home. In default of a fine Of
s. he was committed to the county
Jail
Patrick Reap, rs years old. Of the
South Side, was drunk and fell asleep
in hallway on Lackawanna avenue
He promised to keep sober in future
whereupon he was discharged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
CONCERT THURSDAY EVENING.
International Concert Company Will
Be Heard at Calvary Church.


On next Thursday evening, Nov. g.
the music-lovers of the city will he
treated to a rare treat in the concert
to be given by the International Con-
cert company in the Calvary Reformed
church, corner of Monroe and Gibson.
The programme to be rendered by the
well-known artists, Mrs. Thicle, So
prano: Miss Buchwald, pianiste; Mr..
Thiele. violin, and Mr.. VanderVeken,
violin and viola, is as follows:
FIRST PART
Sonata. on 80, No. 3 ............RCot othOVCn
Miss Buchwald and MIR. Thielc.
Aria, Bclraggio INSTRUMENTATION. ROsini
Mrs. Thielo.
Ca) Bale ...,.,................Na NanucrNek"n
(bD ScrCnadc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Piconc
Miss BuChwald.
Rondo Capriccioso ........... .Mendelssohn
Mr.. Nandcrvekcn.
Souvenir de MasCaw .........,.W WicnawsM
Mr.. ThiclC.
(a) Good Night
(b) one Spring Morning .........,.... NcYin
Mis-. Thiec
(a) Largo, Concerto ID Minor ......Lach
% Spinning Song ........,.......Ho Hollender
Mr.. Thiele, Mr.. Nandervcken.
(a) Melodrama ..,.,,.,..,..........Gu .Guirand
(b) Bcrscuse (NiOla) q. ..............G GODDARD
Mr. NandcrVekCn.
Serenade de Angels Braga
Mrs. Thiele, Violin obligato by Mr.. Thiele
ta) Berceusc ..'''.''''''.''....'.... 'Scuione
% Mazurka Obcrtassc c........Wieniawski
Mr.. NandcrVckcn.
llt"rmc2zO Observation-Disclosures MascaGni
BY the Company
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

Our little boy was afflicted with rheu-
matism in his knee; and at times un-
able to put his foot on the floor. We
tried in vain,eVerything that we could
hear of that we thought would help
him. We almost gave up in despair,
when some one advised us to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. We did so,
and the first bottle gave so much re-
lief that we got a second one, and,
to our surprise, 1t cured him sound
and WE'LL. n. Bays, Pastor Christian
church, Neodesha, Kan. For sale by
all druggists. Matthews Bros, whols-
sale qpG retail gvcntp. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
BANDS ANNUAL CONCERT.
Bauer and His Men Will Be Heard
On December 8 at Lyceum.

Bauer's band will give their annual
concert at the Lyceum theatre, Thurs
day, Dec. s. The concert given by this
organization last year was one of the
most popular and successful given here
during the season. 1t should be even
better this season, as the band has
been much strengthened during the
past year.
Seats should be looked after early
for this concert, as last years expert
ence shows they so fast. The pro-
gramme vii be q popular one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
HEIER AND CLARK
ARE RESPONSIBLE
so SAYS THE BOARD OF HEALTH
IN ITS REPORT.

Health officer Allen Is Instructed to
Prosecute Them for the Tapping of
the Sewer Pipe at No. 20 School.
Conrad Schroeder, Hunt q Connell,
Architect Duckworth, and the
Board of Control Are Exonerated
from Any Knowledge of the Means
Adopted to Get Rid of the Water.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
five DOLLARS FOR
WRITING A letter

In order to introduce
my new line of Kimball
Pianos and organs I will
pay FIVE DOLLARS to
any one who will send
me the name of anv par
ty who will buy a piano
or organ of me.
This will be paid when
first payment is made on
the instrument and to
the first one who sends
NE the uame. If you
know Of a neighbor who
talks of getting one send
the name in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
Another Bicycle Cut.

Messrs. Kellum and Conrad, the lo'
cal agents'of the Pope Manufacturing
company, announce a big cut in Col
umbia and Hartford bicycles elsewhere
in this issue. The most pronounced
cut on the list is the change of price
of the Columbia chainless from 1925
to $15. The other grades manufacture
ed by the Pope company are also great
ly reduced. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
BURGLARS AT WAVERLY.
They Forced an Entrance Into Two
Stores.

The pharmacy of 4. Bedford & Son
and the general store Of Byron Cowles,
at Waverly. were entered by burglars
Thursday night. A small amount of
cash and few articles were taken from
the drug store.
From Cowles' place about 5000 worth
of goods were removed. An unavailing
effort was made TO enter the Waverly
House. No clue can be gained as 10
the identity of the burglars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
POOR BOARD CASE
WAS POSTPONED
HEARING SCHEDULED TO TAKE
PLACE THIS MORNING.

Judge Archibald Declined to Sit Ee-
cause of His Being a Party - the
Case; Judge Gunster Was Not
Available and Judge Edwards Did
Not Care to Hear the Arguments
Alone-Large Number of Cases
Disposed of in Argument Court,
Among Them Two Divorces.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
THOSE INTERESTED.

1t appears that John a. Duckworth was
the architect and Conrad Schroeder was
the contractor for the building, including
the cold air duct and Messrs. Hunt d
Conncll were the contractors for the heat
ing and ventilating. Charles Heller was
in the employ of and foreman for Con-
rad Schroeder, and George w. Clark was
i'm the employ of Hunt & COnnell us their
heating and vcntilating engineer.
From the statements of the witnesses
the board of health believes that the hole
was cut in the house drain pipe at pub
lie school No. 2S, this city, for the pur-
pose of removing water from the fresh
air duct, from which hole sewer gas es-
capped from the house drain into the f. esh
air ducts leading into the school looms,
and that Charles Heller cut said hole for
tho purpose aforesaid by the direction or
at the suggestion Of George w. Clark; ard
that neither Conrad Schroeder, the con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

Major Everett Warren and Fred. w.
Fleitz addressed a Republican meeting
at HOneSdale last night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
POLITICAL JoTTINGS.

At Tompkinsvilie this afternoon a
Republican mass meeting will be adj
dressed by Major Everett Warren, +.
f.. Robathan, Hon. n. c. Mackey and
Henry Northup. Tonight at n meeting
to be held in Justus. t. II. Itobathan,
Hon. n. c. Mackey, Henry Northup and
Layton NJ. Schoch will he heard. At
the meeting scheduled to be held in
Dymond's hall, Moosic, tonight. the
speakers will be Hon. ]. NJ. Evans
Fred. w. Fleitz and \. j, Colborn, jr
The Prohibition county committee
has established headquarters at 125
Washington avenue. They are in
charge of Rev. James Fielding. Today
meeting of the committee will be
held, at which arrangements for the
visit of Rev. Dr. swallow on Tuesday
will BE- completed. pr Swallow will
be accompanied by Nolney B. Cush-
ing. of Maine, and David Wallorstein,
of Philadelphia.
The Prohibition orators who are ad.
dressing the mass meetings conducted
by that party in this county, are At
tCrney w. W. Lathrope. Attorney w.
G.. Douglas, Attorney Arthur Dunn,
\. G. Thomson and \. Il, Iddstone.
f.. u. Nichols, Prohibition candidate
for lieutenant governor, is expected to
deliver several addresses in this coun-
ty nCNt week.
At Democratic headquarters mail
ing department has been created and
great quantities of campaign litera-
turc are being scrt out to the voters
of the county. The Democrats are
doing all their enlGhtening of the NOt-
crs of the county this year through
the medium of campaign literature.
They are not conducting mass meet
ings.
There win be a big Republican mass
meeting i'm odd Fellows hall, Dun
more, tonight. Addresses will be de-
livcred by Major Everett Warren, Hon.
j. b. Hicks, NJ. w. Lowry and W.
Gaylord Thomas.
This week the hat was passed
around by the managers of the Demo-
cratic campaign and every man who
is at all prominent in the party was
asked 10 contribute.
Major Everett Warren and Fred. w.
Fleitz addressed a Republican meeting
! at HOneSdale last night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

This week the hat was passed
around by the managers of the Demo-
cratic campaign and every man who
is at all prominent in the party was
asked TO contribute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

The Wilkes-Barre Record can be had
in Scranton at the news stands of Refs
man Bros, 40i Spruce and SOB Linden
streets; Mac, Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
Saturday Bargains.

Saturday Bargains.
cut prices on Mems Hose and Tn
aerwear, Ladies Night Gowns. silk
""tsts PihbOns. Handerchiefs and
Dress Innings. Mears and Hagen. -
steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. r. & NJ T. Howley .231 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
REPORT AGREED UPON.

They had a typewriter copy of the
evidence and discussed it as a jury
would. After sitting it for an hour and
a half they formulated the following
report:
The finding Of the board of health in the
matter of the tapping of the house drain
pipe at school No. 3S
1t having been represented to the board
of health and plumbing inspector that a
hole had been Intentionally cut in the
house drain pipe at public school No. IS,
this city. for the purpose of removing
water from the fresh air duct from which
hole sewer gas escaped from the house
drain into the fresh air ducts leading into
the school rooms thereupon it was de-
cided to call a special meeting of the
board for the purpose of investigating the
matter and to ascertain if possible who is
responsible for making such opening. AS
per instructions the secretary requested
all persons connected with the cons!ruc>
tion and care of the said school building
to meet with the board of health at its
rooms in the city hall on Thursday even
ing, October 90 1895 at which time and
place the following named persons were
sworn and their statements reduced to
writing: NJ L. O'Mallcy, David Roberts
\. II. Hunt Thomas Cleary, Charl, 5
Heller, Conrad Schroeder John A. Duck
worth, B. r. Jayne, a. l.. Francois and
Robert j. Murray. The board wishing
to continue the Investigation, resolved to
adjourn and meet again on Friday even
ing, October u, 1>3S. at the same hour
ana place, whom the following persons
were sworn and their statements reduced
to writing: George w. Clark, Fred Heller,
David Roberts, John Harvey, A. H. Hunt,
Miss Nira b. Decker, George r. Bull,
John Duckworth and Conrad Schroeder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

Jervis- Hardenbergh Piano School.
Thorough and systematic training
in pianoforte playing and teaching.
Full particulars on application. Car
ter building. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

There win be a big Republican mass
meeting in Odd Fellows hall, Dun
more, tonight. Addresses will be de-
livered by Major Everett Warren, Hon.
j. B. Hicks, NJ. w. Lowry and W.
Gaylord Thomas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

The board of health at it's special
session last night placed the respon
slbility for tapping the sewer pipe in
No. IS school upon Charles Heller and
George w. Clark and instructed DR..
w. e, Allen, health officer of the board,
to institute the proper legal proceed
ings against them for thus violating
law of the board. Conrad Schroeder
and Hunt & Connell. the firms that had
the contract for the erection of the
building, and Architect John a. Duck
worth, who made the plans and speci-
ficatiOns. and also the board of control
were eXonerated from having any
knowledge beforehand that the pipe
was tapped.
Health Officer Aliens action against
Messrs Heller and Clark will take the
shape of a warrant before an alderman
on the charge of violating a law of the
board of health which is regulated by
city ordinance, pursuant to the act
of assembly governing the creation OF
boards of health. The ordinance makes
ii misdemeanor on the part of any
person who violates a rule Of the board
of health, and upon conviction the de-
fendant may be fined $1OO and costs.
There is no Jail penalty except in de-
fault of payment of the fine.
DR.. Allen will most likely take action
before the meeting of the board next
Wednesday night. The meeting last
night was a secret one in the private
office of Secretary Murray. DR.. Paine,
DR.. Bentley, NJ. J. Kelley, w. G.. OMal-
ley and Attorney George S. Horn. the
full board, and Health officer Allen
were present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

THE ESSENTIAL QUESTION.
Judge Archibald. in setting aside the
finding of the referee, says the essen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
RFOPTrTTTG THE NEW BATTERIES.
OFFICERS or THE ORGANIZATIONS NAMED MA
rroNAr. GrARpsMrN AMoSo TINE


MANY NOR. Young mon than ths necessary com
ri.m.n, for m. fth md 18th Batteries. Lisht Ar
.nlerv which are - 30 raised IN his city in com
rlance with the Presidents second call for volun-
,..r. snreared AZ the arnories where the recruit
,rr FOR The new batteries begun yesterday
sn.iou. N enlist A. tho nrmory OF the % Battery.
National Guard OF Nev-York. the work OF getting
recruits for the IN Battery was we'll under way
AZ an carly hour in the morning, and similar con-
dtlons prevailed AZ the srmory ~ the lat Battery.
National Guard Of New YORK. which Ia rho sta
tlon OF tho new 9th battery. .
First Lieutenant William Livingston Flanagan, "a
Battery -. g. Y. Is captain or the new an Bat
t.rv. First Lieutenant John y. Underwood. 9th
Battery y g y Y. nrst lieutenant and Sergeant
9 l.. Matlock. 81 Battery. ~ O. ~ y, second
lieutenant First Lieutenant Theodore f. Schmit.
battery; First Lieutenant Alfred W. Dnsleman:
let Battery. y. g. y. Y. is tho hrst lieutenant OF
the new battery and charges ha sccopa nsi
tenant Their appointments were announced yes
terday. , .,,,,,c -.
clsl order 10 the effect that surgeons examining inc
men must be volunteers. This caused some de-
Law hut two physicians have sgnihed their inten-
ION ~ ionine tho Attn Battery. and one cf them
viii be named to-day 10 examine applicants Tor en-
hsiment IN this battery. 49,. ., ~,
About twenty-five men. members OF inc so rat
former members Of Company X. Light Artillery.
I'nited states Army. are also DESTROYS or becoming
members OF the new battery -. ~ o,,h.-. =,
There was n special meeting or tho members or
,ha ist battery c. y. Y. at the armory. No.
IA West Forty-fourth-st, last night. to ascertain
how many members desired 10 von nn IN sn"
OF the members OF the LIST battery signed me ron
M the new battery. Twenty-sx recruits had oecn
received during the day and evening evening These were
fed. and were PROVIDED Win eIecP'"s ~eSo""o'@
tIons a the armOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
AMERICANS MANNED DEwEY'S GUNS

Washington. June IS (SpeciaD.-In complete
refutation Of the remarks attributed 10 an al
legged former member OF Parliament named
Graham. declaring that the guns on Dewey's
ships at Manila were manned by British sea-
men. Captain Crowninsheld. Chief of the Bu-
reau OF Navigation OF the Navy Department
has caused a thorough investigation to be made
OF the nationalities OF all men aboard the YES
sells Of the Asiatic Squadron. with the result OF
finding that only eight persons under Admiral
Dewey's command admit British nationality.
OF these four on the Olympia and four on
the Raleigh and their ratings are: Seaman.
one; ordinary seamen. four: carpenters mate,
second class one; coal passer. one; water ten
der enc. These men. therefore, hold the most
insignificant positions: none OF them had any
thing to do with the handling Of the guns, which
Is exclusively limited to Americans. and the
libel Is shown to be without foundation The
investigation developed the fact that there were
only sixty-seven aliens in the fleet. Of whom
thirty-one were Chinese eight were Swedes and
four were Japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY.

KILLED.
x,,,., Lieutenant ". 81. DICKINSON.
c,mcanv A-rrivate WALTER BROWN and WILLIAM
4 FTsOM
c,-,sry r-Privat. CHRISTIAN HEEs.
fomnary Private JOHN GRAY.
cor1r.,v G-prly.,o LEONARD WEBER
WOUNDED.
fAeutensn,-Co,cnei J. 7. HASKELL
eesnt n Q sAMuEI.s. C9rpoIas J0 yp Viii.
FORT GEORGE SMITH. CHARLES AnhE" W.
iAM MFARhA.Ns%02, Prya'es Son h y 1on4AY.
GiiARlEsu AH HNhY"M NJ j. MOOR JOIN MMiI~
LAS ard WILLIAM J. ROGAN
- p ssrosan. pIIIIIp HENDERSON. Priyatss
" DILDINE. JOHN DUNN ana 'ohN
MBRIDE. .......,-.,, o.-..-,,
Con iiSTrfAN = BIrEXE Priyates RoYAI. L. FER
VTN WILLIAM NMAHON. ERNEsT GEkBfxt'
JOHN CoRCORAN. JOHN 3D. AS.,EHAA ~ rTPHHy y
REYER BRooKINs BANG. oAV.DsO;N;; NE>'i'
LLSGE and MARTIN: missing {. 7. HUNT
s.r,n,nv n-prvate. JOSEPH WEIR and CHARLES
P. DEVIL.
Company Eccasi JOHN nA?TI bITS u h:yeoSs:
y h. BrSJAMiS KEvBRiixS. n $. Mpow-
ELL
Company r.,corPors 4 & LEWIS Pri ysiss @ O.
wit 1IHEP Il MA TTEP S WILLIAM kRotsKop
Company G-cap,sin J. B. JACKSON. corporals GEORGE
bASTYHoFF. FiTZHyGm, -,, B{;SIiAM. ,.t 1sxAR
RoTx M Mqs' aoab KEEL fT THScs IoS6
JAMES GREELEY FRANCES GkEry; WILLIAM
M ,Np " EDW MORTON BECKER FRANK sTNA-
sAiI. Prvst.s HrRMAN HAPPIER. o. H. ToUsEY.
JACOB NEssER. AUGUST BONN.
Company L-w B. KiNILBs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
SEVENTH INFANTRY.

KILLED
tsLSEKs WILLIAM c. CROKER and JOHN r.
Comnanv R--C-orporsl T. NJ HUNT. Privates PAIRCk
NAGRAW LEE CARSON. F. W. DIVER, X A
JONES ard 4 II. GRAY
Company c-second Lieutenant T A. WANSBoRo Tor
RRAycfs HrtME and +. s WHITE.
COMPANY D-P-.vates NJ NJ. BOURY c CRAwLEY
and DANIEL MAHER
Company E-serssant !. ". JONES. Prvstes SAND
BE2G and FRED TINNANUs
COMPANY FCorporsls l. J. AUSTIN; FREpERlCk
kinney Privsies a. P. MAlAlsTER ana r. r.
VERT 'hani,
JOHN GI.EANCY, JAMES INQUIRE ]. DERMoDY
J ". LONG and :. r. RYAN.
COMPANY H-Pryate GEORGE SHIELDS.
WOUNDED.
Company Bcqpo5ays r y s., sMITH ,6 pUNN
divers and MICHAEL HART.
COMPANY Corporal !. p. STACKS. Privates ARCHl-
BALD MAcKEY. HENRY MT ClIELL. FRANCIS
BOYE ROBERT KEALAnEk. ALNAH G. STEM.
ART WILLIAM BURLEsoN JOHN LYONS; JOHN
j BCCHTER. CHARLES FUCHS ARTHUR F
DCRGlN and FREDERICK JAHUkL
COMPANY D-Corposals MARTIN MADDEN and A.. W
kIBLER Privsfas =. T. ARNETf. r. =. CAS-
sIpY DANIEL, CONNOLLY. MARTIN CRAWLEY
LEWIS JACOBSON PATRICK kENIGEN, W. ".
In and II E. WE1HERBY.
COMPANY F-sergeant GEORGE RAPP. Corporals G. D.
EARTH3b9iMIEzW ana , = FAIRFAX PrTa;s
BERT and THOMAS KELLY.
Company H-Prvates y IsLER. JOHN KRAUss JOHN
GOJNAND WILLIAM KILIIKEW1CH and L. H0L-
COMB tand,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
homes on a furlough for thirty days until

homes on a furIough for thirty days or until
recovery.
Mr. Barnes reports that all the men, without
exception. are doing we'll and are fairly on the
road to complete recovery. They have peeh
placed in the different large hospitals on Staten
Island and Long Island. whence the authorities
will transport them home on Through as rapidly
as their condition warrants
The representative of the association learned
from the captain OF the Olivette that fresh meat
should be sent 10 the Army. and next In I'M
portance potatoes and onions. carefully packed
dry and other vegetables in cans he also mas
been assured that the American National Red
Cross. which has exceptional facilities Tor the
TRANSPORTATION of stores 20 the front. VIII in
every instance gladly reserve space for any
stores the Massachusetts Volunteer Aid Associa-
ton may wish to send 10 the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
Rico. Meanwhile the matter of getting Of, u.

Rico. Meanwhile the matter Of getting OF IL
remaining vessels Of the Philippine expedition
Is consuming the energy OF the forces at Army
headquarters. Major George Rubin, chief quar-.
termaster. is packing up his effects preparatory
to sailing or the Rio Janero on Thursday a,
Friday. The work Of loading Is progressns
rapidly. The six months medical supplies and
two additional months supplies for the voyaes
are being put on to-day.
Eight brigade hospitals Of fifty beds esch
have been sent 10 Manila already. Fifteen hun.
dred more are TO be sent for the thorough eouin.
ment Of the Government hospital at Manila
Major W. H. Corbushi-e. medical surveyor Of
the evolutionary forces. hopes 10 go on the n
Paul with the main medical supplies for thu
whole expedition. Special filters are being taken
for use in the hospitals Some alarm is felt Al
the number of men sick at Manila. Dr. Shields
brigade surgeon, and Dr. Page assistant sur.
geon. L. :. A., will sail on the Rio.
Efforts will be made to get the st. Paul Of By
next Monday. and the Scandal. the Government
steamer which will also be used on this expl
dition as soon after as possible.
Two battaions Of the LIST South Dakota ana
the recruits FOR the 18th Infantry probably wifi
20 on the Rio Janero. The remaining battalion
OF the South Dakota regiment, the Colorado
and Minnesota recruits, and detachment from
the Signal Corps will go to Manila on the ST
Paul. which will be ready next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
GERMAN ADMIRAL GETS NO ANSWER

London. July 1s.-The Hong Kong correspond
ont Of The Daily Mali says
United States Consul Wildman Informs me
that "a the German cruiser Irene was passing
Marlveleo. of Manila. the other day. the United
states gunboat Hugh McCulloch was sent after
her 10 ask her TO stop. As the Irene refused
To obey. a shell was sent across her bow. ana
small boat went TO discover what she was DONG.
The German Admiral protested, asd insisted
that German ships had right to enter the
harbor without being searched. claim wnich
Admiral Dewey declined to recognize
1T ,s reported that Admiral Won Diederichs.
who Is IN command ~ the German squadron at
Manila. interviewed Captain Chichester. ~ the
British cruiser Immortalte. as TO what he would
do II the Germans interfered with the lombard
ment OF Manila Captain Chichester replied
that only Admiral Dewey and himself knew
that"