davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-07

dous demand for air tight heat
ers this season we determined,
as usual, TO offer the best in the
market, and here they are. Ev-
cry one rightly priced.
The "Sun" air tight, illustrated
above, is the only stove of this
kind which admits of the ashes
being taken out in front. 1t is the
most economical stove ever In
vented. 1t has the tightest, the
safest and the most convenient
draft made. The ashes can be
removed through the draft at
bottom and sparks can not blow
out. The lining can be removed
for replacing. The top cover is
extra size so that a. large chunk
can be dropped in.
This stove is made of the best
quality of steel and will burn
anything combustible that can
be gotten into it, except coal.
Prices $2.S5-$3. S5-$4.S5-
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
DEATH OF CAPTAIN EDWARD III "f ]"
coy,,,vDrP OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS
PATCH BOAT DANDY EXPIRES Al 81
NINCENT'S HOSPITAL.

CAPTAIN Edward Murphy who commanded inv
Associated Press dispatch boat Dandy all through
The Cuban war died last night in 81. vincent
Hospital at . O'Clock. The captain was nrouEht 10
ST Vincent's in an unconscious condition at noon
YESTERDAY Where he taken i'll could nor De
learned the hospital authorities saying they ava not
know.
Cantair Murphy took his boat to Darien' Ga on
August 10 and laid her up az thai point. ne was
IN the piot house OF mis- vessel and at the "hce
during the operations in Guantanamo Bay "heh
the pilot house WIS ridded with bullets. Before
taking command of the DANDY he was captain
of the Bermuda a flibuster. and was arrested. ne
had a tria. lasting seven days in Wilmington Dell
and was acquitted Senator Gray defended MIN III
that action 81, -,
Captain Murphy was n sailor ever since his boy
hood He was particularly at home on topi0'
seas. and had been Ions IN the Brazilian trade
on July L.. wien still in command OF the Ih""E'
Canaan Murphy WIS taken with severe lIhess'
and It was thought he had the yellow lever ~, ne
recovered, however. and remained WIN ~ ~
phy was uniNa fried and forty years OF axe III
Al the horne OF Captain ML:rhy, No. 70 Mat S,o
G, last night IL WAS said tina he was thli' ~, =
wears old ard had beea sick about Il "teh, .y
family said that Captain Murphy was sunei. .u
fIom malaria or typhoid fever. and that on ,le
advice of Dr. Bryan. the family phys!cahi ne o MA
remove! to ST N.nceEts Hospital "rere ne CT Ir
rereivs prODer care and attention. captain, hui
nbV was not married The neighbors gave nim a
Sail tia; Murphy the hravest man ne ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
RECONNOITRING NEAR MANILA.

Cavite. July o. via Victoria. n C.. Aug. 81
tSpeciaD-G Generals Anderson and Greene have
been doing some reconnaissance work on their
own account ir the last few days and one Of
their trips came near being disastrous.
on Saturday they were making an examna-
ton Of the defences from the nsurgent lines,
but not being satisfied. decided 10 80 forward
70 an abandoned convent that stands between
tho two lines Their advance was protected by
the house long ago riddled with bullets. and
they reached II in safety From the upper win
dows they got full view Of the Spanish de-
fences south and east Of Malate. They did not
expose themselves. and II not until they
were on their way back TO the insurgent line
that they were fired upon. one bullet passed
between them. so close hat they could both
hear the peculiar whirring sound produced by
IT, They smiled and leisurely proceeded back
to camp
BY the work Of Generals Anderson and Greene.
Colonel Smith Lieutenant Colonel Duhoise.
Lieutenant C NJ. Gavins. or the Olympia: Lieu-
tenant Elmer W Clark. Lieutenant Henry +.
Mccain and Captain Thomas O'Neill. OF the
LIST California. the Army is now in possession
Of exact information as to the nature Of the de-
ferces Of the city on all sides. Its strong and
It's weak points are known. and II there is to be
an assault by land General Merritt will he
prepared for It. The roads In the vicinity OF
Mnlate offer some serious problems In the way
of transportation. but they will in due time be
overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

HELP FROM GOVERNOR PINGREE's SON
HE COMES To TOWN WITH BAND OF TRAINED


HELP FROM GOVERNOR PINGREES SUN
,,r COMES To TOWN WITH BAND OF TRAINED
N-Rsrs TO HELP AT MoNTArh.
Tho clerks Of the Hotel Metropoe. al FortY-sec
ond.s. and Broadway were somewhat discohce,'-
ed las, night when a young man mdrched mo wv
onl,A followed by a procession of sixteen young
women in files of two. all OF them chatuhs "ei
rilv The Young man registered as II > Plngree' j
Of Detroit and explained that no was the son Oh
Governor Pingreo Of Michigan. The young women
he was chapcroning he said. were iraincd nurses
on their way to Camp Wkon. al Montauk lolh|
An were enthusiastic. and discussed their unue'-
taking with considerable gusto.
The sufferngs of the soldiers at Montauk hao
innpeed him to do something practical toward ale
Waiting their condition Mr.. Pingrce SAID, ana ne
had organized this band % nurses. we shdll s'I /,
for MOntauk Point early tomorrow rnoiIlns,, ne
added ON fact we leave the hotel lmmeudtVIy
after we have breakfasted. We expect 10 90 nucn
good among the sick and wounded soldiers, ana
our only hope IS that shall be in time. , TO-,
Most NJ the Young women were In New DIX ~.
,be frst time and AT The suggestion Of ffiehd OF
MIR Plngree Il was decided 70 SHOW Al thuse "i.o
desired The Bowery and Chinatown Inelt d5ppIv .
anco IN those quarters attracted n great nea! %
attention Mr. Pingree and friend VINO was at
tired i'm duck suit pointed out the NAiloiS az, =
OF interest TO the young women VINO Ven M -
several concert halls, visited the joSsnouse IN
C,hinatovn and aroused the curiosity OF various
policemen, who agreed that they were Sc"ooi
marms" attending convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
YACHT RED CROSS BRINGS MORE SICK

The hospital yacht the Red Cross arrived yes'e'
day from Montauk with sixteen patients for hoos'
welt Hospital. where they proceeded after orae'
inspection by Deputy Health officer Sanborn. IN,
patent Edgar a Ra,clne. Company L. -
Infantry: John James. Company T.. 10Th lnta""s'
Charles W shannon. lst United States Nou"w
Cavalry: Ferdinand McGnnis Company +, -V.'
Infantry: James +. Hit. Company i, loth ma.
try Percy Rembel. Company c, LIST United $50 S
Volunteer Cavalry: George Byers. Company F. '''
Cavalry. Edward rcnnscn. Company +. so ih'""
try: Charles Holloway. Company t. 18th miami
Ernest Korto Company u. LIST District oil 0o'"''
ba Volunteers: August Rickert Company fEo'rirv:
Infantry: Paul Boyer COMPANY r. ,h infantry;
Emil Dringman Company f, goth Infanttf' iason J.
$ Boley. Company 9. nth Infantry' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
COZ. BLACK LEAIES CHICkAnAtGA.
HE WILL VISIT oTHEn CAMPS EXPORTS MAKING
TO GET ALL TROOPS AWAY THIS WEEK

He WILL VISIT oTHEP CAMPs-EFFoRTs MAKING
TO GET ALL TROOPS AWAY THIS WEEK
ChIckamauga National Military Park. Tenn,
Aug 3.-Goverror Black OF N"wYOrk. after
thoroughly investigating the conditions At Camp
Thomas started to-day Tor Huntsville. Ala. and
from there will go TO Lexington. ~. The Gov
ernor stated that he found things at "hicEamauga
much better than he expected He does not think.
however. that the NewYork troops have received
proper attention here. and will insist upon all being
moved at once.
The sth New-York will start tomorrow for Now
York City. The Sd Tennessee vii ieayc for Ar
niston. Ala. tomorrow. The "a Nebraska viii
leave for omaha tomorrow The seven batteries
Of light artillery will start for their hon4 States
Friday and Saturday. Grgshys Rough Riders
probably will 20 Saturday NO regiments went
away to-day.
To-day the various regiments under ordcr7 To
move at are busy getting ready. The men -
be mustered are turning all property issued
them here back 10 tho Army officials and packing
up their personal effects. Every cffor' is berg
made Get all the Army away from Chicka-
manga this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
4LGEP VISITS FORT MlER.
HOSPITALS FOUND IN GOOD 'oH
WHAT Is BEING DONE AT fohi
MCPHERSON

v-.ebi,rton Aug 31-Secretary Aiger' WIN
Mrs AIccr paid n visit to the hospitai az ro''
Nicer last evening and inspected the ar'a"e'
,oor,s there for the treatment Of cases oi le'0'
Coming from, Camp Alger. These were louiu !"
ho ~ the drst order. The surgeons IN chaisc
are sunpIiod with everything that money van
huv conducive to the comfort OF ratleh's'
was 2 noticeable fact that many OF the SIGN SUI
diors complaired of hunger and TINS III sp''o VI
thn fact that they are given all of the loou ''''
the nature Of their ailmentF VIII ADMIT '''
t,c,v Of the visitors to the Army hospitals WIN
SEQ the typhoid patients cmaoiated !" app."
ance. calling for food realize that to grant ti.'
desire for solid food would be to cohuein' '
patients to death; that the immediate result VI
giving 10 them anything more than ln'iten Pu'
titles Of LIQUID food would cause perlora''o'
the inna,ncd ntestnes and hemorrhase '"'
death Secretary Ayers attention mas pee'
strongly directed toward this fact by the re-
ports that come to him from the medicai o'i'-
GERS Of the field and garrison hospitals
Major TAYLOR the surgeon in charge AT for'
Mcpherson. Georgia, hospital has suHereu ''o".
adverse criticism based on the obserVatIo" W
inexperienced visitors. and while ne has T.,
Trained from answering criticisms puuHshe" ~
tho na,vsnsners he has submitted the facts W
the War Department. His statements eAaO .s
bear out the observations of Secretary AIse' aS
r. the mistakes made In assuming that tne ,"
tian,e ,yero underfed. Moreover. Major layloi
takes occasion to show by figures just what ne
has done for the patients in the matter % 60 f9oo
and attention. His bill for IniiK alone ~ I,Lr
,.'o,,b. he bo~ more icc than can he used either
for drinking purposes or for ice bags ana caps
for the patients He provides special dlet III
specially arranged kitchens, he has seVen'y-oi,o
trained nurses over one hundred hospltaI az
tendants and employs numerous laoorcrs 10
clean the mess halls and tents the tehlaIc
nurses are indignant at the criticisms that nhHe
hoen nassed upon the hospital. and Major ray
ior naye a high tribute 10 The untiring Devotion
shown hv these nurses 10 their charges
Secretary Ager says these statements are ony
samples II those that come from all OF tle ,ios
,i,.is a,d IRON, unurpiudiced observers whose
.vnorience enables them 10 give fair opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
MONITORS SAIL FROM PONCE

Washington, Aug. 2l-The Navy Department
has received a dispatch from Ponce. Porto RICO.
announcing that the Puritan. the Amphitrlte.
the Terror the Hannibal and the Montgomery
sailed from, Ponce this morning They VIII go 10
Newport. y. |. The main object Is 10 get 'He
crews of the vessels away from the tropleal
climate to Northern waters The CITIZENS OF
Newport have been making efforts Win inc
Navy Department 10 secure gathering 81 ths
larger vessels in the Navy at Newport lhe
Department could not do this, but agreed 70
send some OF the smaller types
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
TNTESTIG iTING RETURNED SUPPLIES.
\ BOARD or SURVEY INoUIRING INTO THE CASE

\ BOARD or SURVEY INouTRING INTO THE CASE
or THE STEAMER IA GRANDE DUCHESSE.
\ Board Of Sprvey appointed TO examine INTO
the bringing back OF eleven hundred tons of sup
plies from cuba by the steamer la irande Ouch
cssc. and to hX the responsibility. met on Tuesday
ard yesterday in tho Army Buildng. The Board
consists II captain II J.. Harris ~ tho lst Art-
lcTy. and Lcutcnauts n. e Schumm and +. Frank
Iackard Of the lst Massl chusetis Artillery. The
only witness examined was Captain +. II Hanlon.
Of the transport. lie said h. loaded his vessel
between July s and and went 70 Porto Rico.
landing a brigade Of troops AT Ponce. lie then
steamed to Santiago. who're he remained four
days The harhor heinz crowded. lie got orders
10 take tho list New-lork aud the 18TH Regulars
10 Montauk Point without unloading his provisions
and supplies Potatoes. Hour and other provisions
had to be thrown overheard At Montauk Point
and more here
Captain Harris said that II was found NJ Santi-
ago that lives could he saved by putting men
aboard la Cfande IA rhcssc II once and sending
her away without unloading her. lie said the
report Of the Board would be sent to the Score
farv Of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

The courtSiiip Of young couple may be
romantic and their married life very unhappy There
common sense considerations outside of love that
have 4 world to do with the masking OF married hap
pincsS one Of the most important Of these consd
erltions is the good health OF both parties to the
sacred tie. The young man who ~ in the incipeut
stages Of consumption commits crime IT he marrics
before he is restored to health He condemns his
wife TO the life OF a and his children to early
death or lives of sickness and suffering Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery cures oS per cent OF all
cases of consumption if taken in it, earlier stages
This is its record established during the past thirty
years. 1t is the great blood maker flesh builder.
rcrve-tonc and general restorative.
The young woman who suffers from weakness and
disease of the delicate and important organs that
make wifehood and motherhood possible has no
right TO answer Yes" TO a young mans proposal
until she is thoroughly restored to health in a
womanly way. DR.. Pcrccs Favorite Prescription
prepares for wifehood and motherhood
1t makes her strong. healthy and vigorous where
woman most needs health, strength and vigor
Thousands of women have testified to its merits
NY daughter" writes Mrs. y. Thomas of Little
Eook Ark. had been under doctors for four years
cr pierces Favofite Prescription which cured me- also
Cured hes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
uANY FEVER CASES AT CAuP BLACK.

sr,Rcrors SAY IT IS \ SPECIES OF MALARIA
Caused ny CONTACT WITH TIRE GROUND
There We're seventy-five men III WIN le'eI i" wv
hospital ~ Camp Black yesterday. The surgeons
of tho onlst .0ld and 203d regiments say the SICK
ness al the camp Is malarial fever. In order 'ha'
there may be no mistake. however Major g. o
Booth surgeon of he 2o3d Regiment. sent some
blood from two OF The sick men 10 hacterolosS'
in New-Yors City for analysis
The fever has reached the camrs OF the batteries
II is a mild form Of malaria and the surgeons ars
confident Of bcins able to successfully cope Win
all the cases
Major Timothy Wilcox. OF ire United states
Army is positive that the sickness Is maata
fever and says Il Is Cue 10 the men sleeping U"
straw over the damp ground and sitting and Dns
about the field He expected some tro's,le OF 'n'S
kind weeks ago and recommended that woousn
floors be placed In every tent. which was u3uc,
Major wilcox thiaks the malarial fev.r was taAe"
by the men before the floors were put In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
EIGHTH REGIMENTS SICK IMPRoNING
r,tp HOSPITAL. 81 REGIONS NOTE THAT THE MEMS
PROGRESS DATES FROM THE TINE THEY
GOT PROPER FOOD.

Most Of the men Of tho Sh Regimen In N" Va
ro,is Network hospitals were reported yesterday
70 bc getting along favorahlv There arc fourteen
IN St Iuke's Hospital. and 1t was said yesterday
TINT they were all in bette condition than when
,boy arrived in the city. Everything possible Is
heinr done for them by the medical STAFF OF thu
hospital.
,rbe too men who were iakcr on Tuesday to thr
Hudson street Hospital were considerably improved
Yesterday evening II was remarked by the physi-
clans Of the hospital that the improvement In each
case began Immediately after the mon arrived ana
received proper food and attention. The same thing
was said about the three members 81 inc s'h VINO
are in Rellcvue Hospital and the three In the
Mount Sinai Hospital
No preparations for the reception Of tho Sh Regi-
n1ent on its arrival from Chickamauea have been
completed The members Of the lOsh mean 10 do
something. however. In the way Of a reception
They will probably n the ferry and greet the
mon and accompany the Sth back to the armory.
colonel Austin desired also that ali the male rela-
dives should assemble At tho 9Th Regiment Nrnory
on the dav OF the arrival and accompany the mon
in their march TO the armory from tho ferry. The
SIN Regiment has veterans association. like tn
fist Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
prD CROsS RELIEF WORK EXTENDED.

The Red Cross relief station at the terminus OF
the Long Island Railroad. in Long Island city is
10 be operated on much larger scale than was In
tended Mrs Hammond. Miss Reid and Miss
Fischer who have charge of the work. obtained
and fitted out a s;orcroom on Bordcn-avc. hut
when II was ready former Mayor Gleason Informed
them that he could Obtain for them better quar-
teIs and would give them the outnt he obtained
week ago to start a relief station. Inc offer was
at once accepted. and Mr.. Gleason placed at their
disposal two floors In a large buAulng opposite the
station This building used as clubhouse
some time ago. and it's fittings nave never been re-
moved The new quarters. which were taken pos
session of yesterday, are lighted by electricity:
have electric fans. bathrooms and number or
small rooms handsomely ntted up which can be
used by the The wards. which VIII be
large ard airy. overlook the river. and will con-
tain hChdred cots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
PROMOTION, NOT DEATH. THEIR FATE

81. Paul. Aug. 3l.--The announcement OF the
promotions foe gallant service in the battle OF
Manila included Captains Bjornstadt and See
bach, Of the 18th Minnesota Volunteers. who
were given in reports as amcrg - dead.
Inquiry at the War Department developed the
fact that no report Of such deaths had been re-
ceived. Governor Clough therefore cabled to
Colonel Reeve. OF the 18th. and to-day received
the following reply:
"Seehach Bjornstadt. Carlton. Williams,
Crowel. nearly we'll Little Improving. Bunker.
Lawrence Company G. Lehman. very sick"
Captain Seebach's home IS At Red Wing, and
word was Immediately sent there. as his wife
had been in a critical condition since word was
received Of his supposed death Captain Born
stadt Is OF st. Paul and with Captain seeoach
was brevetted major OF volunteers for gallant
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
ALGER DEPRECATES CRl1IClSn'
COMPLAINTS WILL HAVE BAD III D'-
OK FOREIGN OPINION. HE SAYS.

COMPLAINTS WILL HAVE bAD
ON FOREIGN OPINION. HE SAYS
washington. Aug. 31.-It cannot De saiu ''''''
Secretary Alger is Indifferent TO the many sen
.ationaI stories that are printed as TO the conan
t,ons that prevail in the great military camps
for his first interest lies in the welfare OF 'ne III.
dvidual troops lie said to-day. however ina
with a full knowledge of the lack OF touhua.lo"
for most Of these. he deprecated such pupnca-
tIons not because Of fear that the American
nonrle would be mistaken in their understand
Ing of the actual facts, but rather from q" "p
nrehension OF the evil effect sucn puplca'io"'
would produce abroad.
There the people. who with their ruh H'l'''"''
training know just what hardships must De en-
countercd by troops in a campaign anu esp,
caly in military camps and manGuvres' "ou.u
regard with amused surprise the innuner c,.
complaints that are pouring forth upon me az a.,
ernn,ont here upon pretexts that would pe u's
regarded entirely In Europe. and they couLu
scarcely fail to gain the impression that sme
American people are lacking in solderiy qua"'
ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

RECORDS TO RI KEPT or DISABLED SOLDIERS
HERE A~p At HARBoR FORTS
Major " Appel. 'he surgeon In charge OF SICK
and wounded soldiers IN tho city hospitals and at
the forts In me narhor. has had prepared COM
rletc record ~ each mar Who IS In his jurisdiction
The records are prepared on cards. which are filed
I'm alphabetical order. Each card shows Just where
tho man o. fliulted This arrangement VIII aid
tho friends 81 soldiers IN finding them.
Another hospital VIII probably be added today
20 thos. IN use I'm the harbor II Will he Liberty
Island Tho original intention was 10 open the nos
pifal Yesterday aEd send men there a. ono" rom
Gamo Vikon but tho old barracks on the ISLAND
could no, te fitted our with new plumbing as soon
2 was expected ~ soon this r. don" Trans
port viii take \ number Of convalssccnts from
Camp Wlkor the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
SICK SOLDIERS FROH THE SOUTH.

A NUMBTR or Volt NIEEf' ARRIVE IN Jhi>HLi
c1ry-A SQUAD FROM THE oTE.
Twenty sick soldiers from camp Thomas. Ch'cka-
rnaura reached Jersey C.iS yesterday. home"ard
hound They were member = tho SIN ana I'm
regiments 81 New.York. thc L. Hampshire
and the 81 Tennessee regiments All were con-
valesccn'. AMI stood tie trip well Win me eScep.
,to- ~ Co-poral william " Johnston. ~ the ID
Tennessee Volunteers. who suffered relapse while
on route 10 received e,'ry attention. and wai
soon able m resume bis journey 10 his home IN
Milton. =
Among tie ,isltors - tho station restaurant yo''
,erily afternoon were two soldiers Who said they
bad ,ust been discharged from New-forN nos
r,.,i .e,.r a a.a, al Nontauk Point They were
without funds and wanted 70 70 - their homes
- Akron Onto While they were enjoying sun,
stsrtisl meal people ln the restaurant ralse1
enough money ~ enable them 20 take IN" 81 LOUIS
TNrress f'r home They gave tneir names 9s
william wood ana = Sad.cr hofh OF company
& Sfh OHIO Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
PRlvATEs FROM CAMP THOMAS ARRIVE
rNTY- OND SOLDIERS or THE "TH KEuI
nEXT 60 TO THEIR HOMES

aEHT 60 TO THEIR HOMES
Twenty-onc privates OF the 9th Regiment New
York Volunteers, arrived in this city from Camp
Thomas Yesterday afternoon. They came from
Jersey City by the Pennsylvania ferry and landed
at pesbrosses-st. No one was al the ferry to meet
them. and they Immediately scattered IN various
directions. evidently making for their homes The
men had their equipments with them, and looked
tired.
An ambulance from Bellevue Hospital went TO
Jersey City from Desbrosscs-st. by the . o'clock
boat and this gave rise to q rnrnor that there
were a large number Of sick sodiors on the Jersey
side. IT learned later. however that the am
bulancc returned by way Of the Tweny-third-st.
ferry with only one flck volunteer. who was taken
10 bellevue Hospital. He In Perry 9. shaw. OF
Company G.. and IL suffering from malaria. The
ferryboat following the one with the twenty-one
volunteers broufht sick soldier In carriage
Two relatives had gone 10 Jersey city 10 meet him
and take him directly TO his home He was also Of
the OH Regiment. and from Camp Thomas He
seemed Ill., but aroused himself sufficiently TO pro-
test against his relatives making his name known.
The prospect OF the arrival Of number OF sick sol
diers created considerable sympathy among The