davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
COALING STATIONS FOR THE MONITORS.

Washington. June 10.-The statement coming
from San Francisco to the effect that the real
object of the Char!eston's voyage was the SELL
ure Of the Spanish Ladrone Islands has
small basis Of truth In II. When 1t was decided
TO send the monitors Monterey and Monaenock
across the Pacific from Mare Islard 70 Manila.
IT was known that this could not be done with
cut sending along collcrs. because OF the IN
sufficient coal supply Of the monitors. IT was
not deemed practicable 70 tow the big iron
clads the four thousand miles that would have
to be traversed by them without coal, so II
became necessary TO find places in the Pacific
where they could replenish their bunkers. a
study OF the charts showed that there were sew
eral groups Of islands lying between Hawaii and
the Philippines which might afford harbor In
which the Golfers could lie alongside the moni-
tors and I'LL their coal bunkers
The officials do not deem II prudent TO name
the particular islands chosen for the purpose.
but II Is obvious that, being barred by neutral
ity laws from the possessions OF neutral coun-
tries the first recourse OF the Navy Department
would be TO come OF the Spanish islands such
as the Ladrones or the Carones. Therefore, II
IL assumed that II the Charleston really goes to
one OF the former islands. 1t will be with the
purpose OF securing In advance a suitable harbor
for the use OF the monitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CUBA AND IT'S CABLES.

Cape Haytien. Hayti. June 10. lilo a. M
There is still no cable communication with Cuoa
and no war news has reached here this morning.
Port-au- Prince. Haytl. June TO- 8 a. m-Ca-
bic communica ton with Santiago de Cuba is still
interrupted. and no war news Is obtanable here
this morning.
Madrid. June TO- 2 2. m-The Minister for
Foreign Affairs. the Duke Almodovar de Rio.
says there is no truth IN the statements that
the cable communicating with Santiago de Cuba
has been cut. He added that he received dis
patches from there this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CASHMERE BOUQUET
WORKS..

her marines are ashore. Naval officers who
have been in Guantanamo Bay describe 1t as adj
mrably suited to the reception OF the transports
with plenty Of water for the biggest OF the YES
sells and enough for the smaller class OF war
ships that might he used to convoy them The
locality would make good base OF operations
against Santiago itself, should IT be decided to
attack the latter town with troops from the rear
instead Of with the warsh!ps.
The Navy Departments bulletin was as fol-
lows
On June Admiral Sampson ordered the Mar
hlehead Commander McCaa. and the ianhce'
Commander Brownson. to take possession OF the
outer BAY of Guantanamo. These vessels entered
the harbor at daylight on the 18th. driving a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
VACUUM OILS

were used by Commodore Dewey's Aet
at the battle at Manila; at the same tim,
they were in use ashore in the sugar and
jute mills OF the Philippines. They ar,
regularly used by the British Navy, the
japanese Navy, and leading steamship
lines everywhere. They are known and
used in the mills and factories OF every
country in the world. The reason Is:
they lubricate most and save power moa
They cost more by the gallon than
others, but less by the day.
VACUUM OIL COMPANY. ROCHESTER. NY
NEW YORK OFFICE 20 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

SAMPSON HAS PREPARED THE WAY FOR
LANDING THE ARMY.
Copyright: 1895; The Associated PressD

Copyright: 1895; The Associated Press)
On Board the Associated Press Dispatch Boat
Wanda off Santiago de Cuba. June g. p. m.
via Kingston. Jamaica. June 10. 40 a. m.-The
nghting ships Of Rear Admiral Sampson and
Commodore Schley have battered down the coast
defences OF Southern Cuba and have sealed up
Admiral Carvers's fleet in the harbor of Santiago
dc Cuba by the sinking Of the collier Merrimac
In the harbor entrance. which the guns Of the
neet cover increasingly.
S~outboats. running under the shadows Of FL
MORO. have cut the Haytian cable. and now
hold thirty five miles OF the coast east Of Santi
ago de Cuba. IL Guiding Guar tanamo Harbor
Under the cover OF the guns Of the fleet Eastern
Cuba may be safely invested by land and sea-
Admiral Cervera's fleet annihilated. and the en-
tire province and it's towns and harbors seized
and held after a short campaign
The harbor Of Guantanamo is a fine base for
land and sea operations. The harbor is capa-
,:ous. and has forty feet OF water. The land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11


N. ", and one Of the most eminent of living spe
ciaists in treating the ailments of women.
Mrs. David H. langley Of l.ancing Morgan Co. Tenn
in n recent letter to Or Pierce, writes; thirty
years old and have given birth children Eight
only living have twin boys six years old The same
sprug after they were born confined bed all
spring with female complaint; had Ii so badly
Icoud hardly walk around the house without, feeling
was restless night sleep almost left and almost
a skeleton did not call doctor rs had tried the doc
tors twice before when was down with the trouble
and my husban paid out great deal for me- | received
lasting benefit had almost lost all hope OF being
able to 90 anything MY husband had to work very hard
and could attend 10 the babies No know
the distress Of mind we'll body. DR. Pierces Fa-
vorte Prescription the only medicine that seemed
good Amer had taken the first botc and part
the second could sleep well and all began
get better believe took eight bottles and then felt like
different person gave birth to another baby and my old
complaint came back began using the Fsvorite Pre-
serption and relieved and was able to do my
work including the washing +"
Mothers would be immensely helped in raising
their children strong and healthy by the sound pro.
fessiona advice contained III DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. This thousand page book
will be sent free for cent stamps to pay the
1oS of mailing only Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, NY. or send 81 stamps
for cloth bound copy.
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
A GEORGIA CAPTAIN DISGRACED.

Atlanta. June ~ (Specla).-In the Kimbail Hotel
Arcade this afternoon Colonel Ray. who 10 raising
q regiment Of immunes. publicly removed Captain
Wilbur colvn. who had instructions to enlist n
company, from further service This rorulted from
Captain Colvns advertisement offering TeciuIts a
homestead on rich Government lands in Cuba
In the presence OF a number OF guests. Colonel
for him to proceed further as ne would not accept
man that had enlisted, TT 10 a fraud. and there
Ia no explanation. said the Colonel II do not
care for any attempt at explanation; I want cap.
tans who know what to do. and not those Who
enlist men by Misrepresentation, and then play
the baby act"
Colonel Ray said later that Captain Coivin would
not be reinSfated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
MERRITT on NEW NATIONAL POL1N.

San Francisco. June .O.-At a dinner given
by Mayor Phelan TO Major General Merritt "
the Pacific Union Club i number OF prominem
citizens were present. In responding TO tos"
in his honor General Merritt said that the s"'
cess OF the American troops in the PhiippI":
could not be doubted. The territory acqu''e.
by the United States by right OF conquest shou's
not be rellnqushed What the Navy had won
the Army would hold. He closed by saying:
II believe In the new National policy OF tn
United States which looks to the acquis''"
OF additional territory, represented IN outymss
islands that are requisite for the developmes'
OF National strength and growth -,
His sentiments were heartily applaudeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
A,t,1rS1rroN FOR DEwEY's SHIPS.

AMMUNITION FOR DEWEY'S SHIPS.
Washington. June 10-The Navy Department
is at a loss to know what ammunition was re-
,orred 70 in the Yokohama advices to-day as
having been seized at that point while under
consignment to the Petrol. one OF the gunboat5
attached to Admiral Dewey's squadron now IN
Manila Bay. 1t is said at the Ordnance Bureau
that every particle OF the ammunition sent 70
the United States ships on the Asatic station
since the outbreak OF the war has been dis
Matched on naval vessels. This has been done
because the mercantile lines are unwilling 10
carry such dangerous freight and there was
danger also Of the loss Of ammunition through
the operatlon Of the neutrality laws. Therefore
Il Is assumed that II the ammunition really be
longed to the Petrol IL was some dispatched 10
that boat before the outbreak OF the war III
which case II was nothing more than salutins
powder or shells for tn, l-pounder guns whose
loss would lie insignificant
As a matter OF fact when the Charleston
reaches Cavite the American Asiatc squadron
Will have a larger supply Of ammunition than II
has eyer had before. Up 10 this time the Ameri-
can warshlps have had no occasion 10 draw ~
any extent on their stock Of armor- piercing pro-
textiles as these are not only very expensive
but are difficult to manufacture. and can De pro-
cured only IN small quantities and after long
DELAY The common shell. however, WIN BURST
ing charges which have been almost altogether
used not only by Sampson in reducing fortihca-
tions in Cuba but also by Dewey in his attack
on tho Spanish ships In the battle OF Manila
are comparatively inexpensive and capable or
being manufactured by NEST any weilequl?ped
iron works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CHICKAMACGA CAMP ASTlR.
PREPARING FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND EQUIP
MENT GOING FORWARD.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIpuSE.l

VI
my TELEGRAPH TO IRrpuSsI
Chattanooga Tenn. June 1O.-The prospective
grand review on July is absorbing the atten-
ton OF both soldiers and officers at Camp
Thomas. The magnitude Of such an affair Is
hard TO conceive. General Brooke has passed
the word around among corps. division and nr'-
eade commanders instructing them to put fortn
every effort to prepare for such review.
The Quartermaster's and Commissary depart
ments have been reinforced by an additional
corps of clerks and officers. who are instructed
to work day and night issuing equipments 10
the regiments now unequipped. The Southern
Railway has received positive instructions from
the Government to hold all passenger coaches
and freight possible In the Chattanooga
yards ready TO move troops. 1t also leaked out
from headquarters to-day that 1t is the intention
Of General Brooke to send Colonel Grgsby's
cowboys to the front. perhaps the first OF any
troops. They are all splendidly mounted trained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
THE FIGHT IN GUANTANAMO BAY.

Washington, June 10-The first official con-
hrmation Of the engagement at Guantanamo last
Tuesday came to the Navy Department to- day
and was made the subject OF bulletin The
terms In which Admiral Sampson described the
affair tended strongly to take away the large
Importance that had been given to It In the I'M
official dispatches There was a notable failure
on the part Of the Admiral to mention any.
thing like landing. although the statement
that the Marblehead now holds the lower bay
by implication may carry with It the idea that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
EYPEDITIyG PACKAGES FOR SOLDIERS.

Washington. June 10.-In order that articles con-
signed by relatives and friends to soldiers at the
front may find prompt delivery. Secretary Alger
public interest be accorded TO the Southern Ex-
press. Company tofiice No. IL West Twcnty-third
At. New York; by officers comma nding vessels
other means OF transportation under the control Of
the War Department from Port Tampn. Mobile
New-Crlcans. or other points of emba rkatton. with
a view 10 extending the delivery OF packages to
the soldiers wherever stationed.
Secretary Ayers instructions say that no Ia
billy attaches TO the Government by reason OF
loss or delay under the permit and no charge Is
TO be made by the express company for transpor-
tatien furnished by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
GERMANY AND THE PHILIPPINES

Madrid. June 10.-It is reported that Ger"s.'
will propose a meeting OF the European conI..'
ence to discuss the question of the PhiIipp'ne~
An interview which the German Ampas's.s''
Count de Radowitz. has had with Duke Ai"Vs
var de Rio. Minister Of Foreign AHa'rs
provoked general comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
NO INSTRUCTIONS TO AUGUST

Madrid. June 10.-In the Chamber OK Depu.
Seuor Romero Giron. Minister OF the Co'on.'
inreply to a question as to whether Caps"
General August had been given instructions =
the event Of being obliged to surrender. anu :. :.
to whether these instructions directed MIN v
treat with Admiral Dewey, the. American c0s
mander, or Aguinaldo, the insursent chiei' sa
the Government had given no instructions v
this subject,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
FLOWERS GIFT TO THE EIGHTH

When Ex-Governor Flower heard yesterday on
what he considered trustworthy authority that ow-
ing to various causes. the men OF the sth Regiment
National Guard. Of this city. now at ChcKamauca.
suffering from lack of food. he tcegra PHI ed
q money order for loo TO Colonel chaunccy. 1t
is said by friends of some Of the New York rcgi-
ments that bad MANAGEMENT OF the Comrn.ssary
Department where the troops Will be speedily
erdrd. that General Miles has himself spurred
ON 10 slow WOrkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
met. fFor 81 Signal Corps.
The list OF Pacific TRANSPORTS Is as follows:
HUDSON CHARTERED AS A TRANSPORT

New-Orleans. juno G0.-The Government this
morning chartered the Cromwell Line steamer
Hudson. which piled between this city and New
York. She will be used Cuban transport. AG
dtional water tanks. giving her n capacity Of
1000 gallons, being placed on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
THE TRANSPORTS CHARTERED.

Washington, June l0.-The War Department to-
day gave out an official lis. Of the transport ships
thus far secured, In order to clear up erroneous
reports. The list shows fifty ships chartered along
the Atlantic Coast and ten on the Pacific. Those
along the Atlantic will be used in the main for
embarking troops from Florida. and those on the
Pacific for the troops going TO Manila. The official
list OF Atlantic shlns is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

fucnce them In favor OF the government OF the
Islands under the control Of the United States and
would organize large army Of Cinnamon % n"lt
under the Stars and Stripes. and 10 become allies
OF the army Of invasion. The doctor - In core
spondence with Governor Bushnell and the w0
Department. In reference 10 his plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
ASTOR BATTERY COMFORTABLE
THE MEN WELL SATISFIED WITH THEIR
SURROUNDINGS AND FARE-HoW
TO REACH THE CAMP.

with pleasant skies. fair weather and Their
mometer not too ambitious. Astor Camp should
prove "A popular place for visitors and COM
Portable abode for the members OF the battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
HONORs FOR DEWEY AND HIS MEN.

Washington. June 10-The Secretary OF the
effect the joint resolutions OF Congress author
izng him to present q sword OF honor to Ad-
miral George Dewey and to distribute bronze
medals concentrating the battle OF Manila
Bay to the officers and men of the ships Of the
Asiatic Squadron of the United States under
command of Admiral Dewey on May |. The
Board consists Of Mr. Allen. Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy; Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts,
and Professor Marshall OtverA now on the duty
OF selecting suitable designs for the sword and
medals and submitting an estimate Of the cost
The joint resolution providing for the sword and
medals carried an appropriation Of $4,000 for
their manufacture.
CHINESE IN PHILIPPINES WOULD AID.
Cleveland. June i0.-Dr. Joseph II. Chan Chi
ncse physician. highly educated and a naturalIzed
citizen residing here. has conceived a novel plan
for rendering assistance to the United States IN
driving tho Spaniards from the Philippine Islands
and has offered his services to the Government
to aid in carrying out the plan.
DR.. Chan proposes TO enlist In the United States
Regular Army or to receive appointment as
surgeon He will ask for authority TO enlist a
party Of about two hundred OF his fellow country
men In San Francisco ard take them to the Philip
pines and do missionary work among the Chinese
residents OF that country. He says that Of the
.. 900 inhabitants Of the Philippines 300OOOO
are Chinese. They taking no part In the In.
against the Spanlards but are strongly
opposed TO Spanish rule.
They are almost entirely ignorant OF the United
states, but II he can 90 over there no would In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Spanish gunboat into the inner harbor. and
took possession of the lower bay. which is now
held by the Marblehead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
NEWS FROM DEWEY TO-DAY.

London. June 1.-THE Hong Kong corresp0n''
ent Of THE Daily Mair' says:
The British gunboat Rather will start ~
Manila to-night friday. and the Zahro
pected here with dispatches tomorrow 'sA'''
day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
THE REJECTION OF THE CENrENNiA

THE REJECTION OF THE CENTENSi>
Seattle. Wash, June 10.-The owners Oh
steamer Centennial which had been chartered ..
the Government as u transport for Manila arc y"
disposed to accept the decision OF the Exsn" -.
Board at San Francsco. They teleSrapheu -.
sstant Secretary Msiklejohn that the claim o.
vessels unseaworthiness cannot be supporter
drydock examination Is had. -.
They propose such an examination by . COM.
tee NJ three they TO select one the Deparmehnss
another and these two tho third member Oh -, -.
committee Uness the Government as re brought
aSsinst the Government for the charter money
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19
EIGHTEEN SHlPWRECKED
SAILORS REACH SHORE
Taken From the Sinking Bark Jo-
hanna by the British Steam
ship Peconic.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The British
steamer Peconic. which arrived at quar-
antine to-day, brought into port eighteen
shipwrecked mariners who were taken
from the Dutch bark Johanna. which was
found In sinking condition. The Peconic
sighted the Johanna flying signals of dis
tress on November IL, in latitude 1924,
longitude ei:03, and took off the men,
whom she landed here to-day.
The Johanna sailed from New York on
October 81 for Honolulu. On November 3
a terrific gale set in from the north-north-
west, accompanied by. enormou seas. The
midship bulwarks and main hatch were
smashed in and the deck beams broken,
and the vessel began to take in water at
an alarming rate. The ship was seen to
weave and buckle like basket. and it
was feared that she would break in two
amidships.
Finally on November IL, the wind and
sea went down and the men clambered on
board of the wreck and set distress sig
nails At IL D. m. the Peconic was seen
approaching. and lifeboats shortly after
ward came to their rescue. Captain
MARS, the mate and several Of the men
were more or less bruised.
The Johanna was built at AlbaSserdam
Holland. in 1890 was of 1164 tons and was
owned by J. Vroege. She was laden with
general merchandise and machinery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19
NEW YORK FRUIT
MEN INDIGNANT
Shipments From Cali
fornia Delayed.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SCORED
SHOWS NO CONSIDERATION FOR
ITS PATRONS.
Cars Of Dried Fruits Out Thirty or
Forty Days and Nothing Has
Yet Been Heard Of
Them.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SCORED
SHOWS NO CONSIDERATION FOR
ITS PATRONS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-Fruit men are
complaining of the delay in the arrival
of California dried fruits and blame the
Southern Pacific for unsatisfactory
service.
r. S. Mcintosh of Porter Bros. & Co.
said: I'VE have had cars out thirty
or forty days and have heard nothing
from them. don't know whether they
are at New Orleans or not, but / do
know all buyers are complaining they
are not able to fulfill their contracts.
1t seems to me the Southern Pacific
has acted very Independently in the
matter and could have given us much
better service If 1t had wished
Mr.. Clappe of Francis HI. Leggett &
Co. said: There are large arrivals Of
dried fruits, but they are far behind the
quantity which should be here and
which is under order. At the beginning
of the season we were persuaded by
the Southern Pacific to route our goods
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19

hoped that the mountain air will soon
nave them edge. The inexperi-
enced colts of this years team are a
different aggregation from the old vet
Grams of last years team. They over
I'll the place, and are as anxious as
small boYs TO try every game and see
everything within two miles of the
hotel
The men on the injured and sick lists
are more numerous than ever before in
the history of the game at Stanford.
The following men with good varsity
prospects are shelved: Fisher, slightly
stale; Wilson, right varsity tackle, has
water on the knee, may be kept out of
the game on account of it; James, tried
to play this afternoon but was soon
forced to retire on account of weakness
which still holds on from his recent ILL
ness; Gilman, not practicing because of
a broken nose; Plate, a badly twisted
knee and will be unable to play for a
few days.
The second team suffers more from
loss of men than the varsity. 1t has
laid off Emerson, Nourse, McFadden.
Erb, Bentley, Eaton and Beckett, each
being either sick or injured.
Coaches Harry Cross and Clemens
have outlined a stiff programme for the
squad 1t will rise at $50 and take a
short run up the hills, followed by
breakfast at Z. The men may then be
st liberty until 1920, when they line
up for an hour of signal practice.
Luncheon comes at H. The heavy
afternoon practice begins at 2:30 and
lasts until the coaches call 1t off. Din
ner at 6, and by $50 every man is
tucked into his bed.
This afternoons practice was hard
and heavy, with spirited spurts by the
second team. Hill scored the only
touchdown for. the Scrubs made dur
ing the game. \ Burmister came out
again and soon earned place on the
varsity. James played on the varsity.
but had to withdraw in short time.
Cox took his place and did rood work.
Dole hurt his injured foot and retired.
Geissler played on the varsity short
time. He twisted his neck and is now
under Trainer McLeod's care. Beckett
was the only other man forced to retire
during the game.
Freeman played center on the varsity
and seems to be the man for the
position. His passing il not up to the
standard, but his defensive and often
sive work was very fine. Burmister
backed up his line and bucked the
center in good form. Rusk also played