davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
VOTING BEGUN AT CAMP MEADE.
THE so2p NETWORK CAST THEIR BAILoTs-cAMy
SITE WILL NOT Re ABANDONED WHEN
TROOPS GO SOUTH.

Camp Meade Mdd.otown. Penn. Nov IAN
election was hold in the 92d New-York Regiment
to-day for State and district officers The 2o,st
will vote tomorrow and the 9Sd on Thursday
Polls were opened at O'Clock this morning IN the
202d's camp. and four inspectors we're chosen by
each company 70 conduc, the election Major q
w Hobbs representing the New-York Secretary or
State had supplied each company with poll-oookS
that any soldier may require. although no must
paste or write IN the names OF the Candidates All
official list of all the candidates has been posted oy
Major Hobbs in a conspicuous place In each req
mental camp. After the polls close the ballots VII
be sealed and sent 70 the Secretary OF State al
ALBANY He will IN turn transmit them 70 the
county clerks OF the various districts represented
nv the soldiers These clerks Will send the oahots
N the district inspectors TO be included IN the !"
turn OF the several districts. -..,..t
,o ,be War Department that the warehouses; aiIo
Ter system here be not Discontinued before mex,
sprug He Is afraid the sOuthcIn Salnps 49,, - ~.
h. q success and in that event me cOiPs Nc, ny -
ue MIN I, n l. not sent 10 Cuba. he also re-
oommsnds the camp as one for instruction Whicn "
received favorably, will bring large hu0I - ~
"a Company will not remove thef rdchs uu1li
Iii homes are gone for the return OF me soi1lets
The War Investigating board Is tNpec'ea ne,s
next week and. II the members Hhe Uoi ~ ie''o"
will be given In Their nonor W. ,
II * not known when General Henry W LaWtoh
will relieve General Graham OF command OF the
,r,e after November 30. but IL IS thought ne viii
remain with his command until the troops are
located IN the new camps In the south he VII
hold a series OF reviews here before the corps
leaves Detachments from each OF the three d.
visions started this morning FOR the new camps
70 them IL shape Tor MS rest Of The troons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
Az ARMY FOR GARRISOY DTTY.
TIE PRESIDENT EXPECTED TO RECOMMEND A"
INCREASE or TIE REGULAR FORCE.

TIE PRESIDENT EXPECTED TO RECOMMEND Az
INCREASE or TIE REGULAR FORCE
Warrington Nov The request Of The lst Colo
RADIO Infantry 70 bo returned from Manila 70 tie
United states cannot oe granted by the war Dc
oartment II was said by officers Of the Army TO-
dav that such requests had be- frequent from
soldiers Of voluntee- organizations Tie desire ~
this regiment lo return nome EIs simply NJ do
sire Of other voun ee.s. Nothing cou-d BE- done.
tho officer said untl Congress met and provided
some kind 81 force TO take the place or the vol
unteers. The subject OF reorsanizing tho Army
with view 10 securing an adequate force for the
nov, possessions Of the United States has already
received The serious consideration % the President.
the Secretary o. War and officers o. The Army.
Tho President VII make recommendations O. Con-
eress on this subject emhcdying his views and the
Views o. those VINO are in pos mon 10 give h-n
mend an Increase Of the Army 20 SOM bins HE
ofe hundred thousand ueu. alihough tl.a D. L'L
certain. and he may think tuai s'Ftil! -ANe 'l''-
Th.rc has been some talk also ot using for gar
rtson duty TWO companies or paitail,n q, na,lt
70 each regiment oo'n% garrison d1t! I'D -'oi.
porto Rico and tie PHILIPPINES u Is believed i--t
iv hits method considerable part OF the restless
20 20 pa torae arms In fne nslrge o. Spanish
gTmiee c0uid be- kept quiet and law-aoidins ,
r. is said by officers oI ne ~ ny 'ia. ,4s
things cannot be satisfactory % Nc4.-le'i-, ai1
that an army VIII have 10 D. p5'tlI.4 N...it w
N.n who enlist in The Regular Army her.afifr VIZ
Understand that they ar" likely % De calico or ~
otsfanf lands TO- long periods Il IS beieyeI i-at
the demands which have been mhde on = lalois
and Representative for t. musief-9ul o.
IN regiments which have rcmalnfl ~ nc
have been 60 sr.et t1at ihCy NJ l % , ,ho neg.
that Regular Army FOR ils"n GUY lh ''" "'
r.f CO. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
YELLOW FEVER DYING OFT.
NO CASES IN SANTIAGO FOR SIXTY DAYS
CUBANs WANT EMPLOYMENT-A
NEW MAYOR

Santiago de Cuba Nov General Leonard Wood.
Governor Of the Military Department Of Santiago.
authorizes the statement that there has not been
Of yellow fever in Santiago IN the last sixty
days and that the OF ordinary sickness IN inc
same period numbered p per cent than usual at
this season II the year. In view OF the fact that
a good many people have been unnecessarily
frightened by fictitious tales of suffering, Genera
Wood asks that hereafter all applicants 10 the
various societies for I'D be referred him. i the
case is necessitous one he viii indorse the appl-
cation General Wood does not wish 10 ne under
stood saying that no private assistance Is
wanted in Santiago. on the contrary. much VIII
SIN be needed though the supply on hand IS ample
for present contingencies He warmly commends
the Red Cross Society for continuous help and for
supplies which. under The direction Of officers ap-
pointed by him, have been effectively distributed
Il is expected that IN the next fifteen days
the STAFF OF the yellow fever hospital will be aho-
isned. II has been maintained merely 10 care for
few suspected cases and as The cooler - her IS
now hare its further services are not needed
The leading Cubans are anxious 10 have their
people return 10 work. They are preparing plans
be laid before the Washington Government,
that Will enable all Insurgents who are wiling 10
work get employment ln building railways tn
various parts OF the island. The idea IS 10 pay
for the lines by local taxation. the roads thus be-
coming Government property and eventually revert
ing to tho Cubans. T. is believed that ten thousand
men now idle can get regular emp osment in This
way.
The United States transport Port Victor which
starts tomorrow for the United States vii carry
a number Of sick 10 Hampton Roads end New
United States soldiers killed I'm action. These have
been placed in hermeucaly sealed collins. -
Spanish cruiser lnfsnta Maria Teresa. which left
Guantanamo Bay on Saturday for The ni.eo
nav have rntt win 2 hurricane or SUNDAY night
Santiago newspapers are asking Genera Wood 70
q in f Va "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
MINERALS ~ THE PHILIPPINES.
PROFESSOR BEcKER's REPORT SENT 10 The
NAVY DEPARTMENT BY ADMIRAL DEWEY.

PROFESSOR BECKER's REPORT SENT TO The
NAVY DEPARTMENT BY ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Washington. Nov Admiral Dewey has for
warded % the Navy Department memorandum
on the mineral resources OF the Philippines pre-
pared at the Admrals request by Professor George
J. Becker q the United States Geological Survey
Professor Becker made considerable researches
and consulted all the available authorities. Only
about a score Of the several hundred Islands. no
says are known to contain deposits Of valuable
minerals. He includes table showing the min
eral-bearing Islands and their This taole
follows.
Luzon-Coal, gold. copper. lead iron, sulphur
marble and kaolin. Cataanduaies. Sibuyan. Bohol
and Banacan-Cioid only Mar mudquo-Lead and
silver Mlndoro-Coai. gold and copper Carraray.
Batan. Rapu Rapu. Semarara and Negros-Coal
only Masbete-Coal and copper. Romblon Marble
and samar-Coal and gold Panay-Coal OIL gas
gold. copper. iron and perhaps mercury. Blirom-
Sulphu. only Leyto-Coal oil and perhaps mer-
curry. C1ou-COal. OIL gas gold. iead. silver and
iron. MndanaO-Cool. gold. copper and platinum
Sulu archipelagO-Pearls.
OF the coal. Professor Becker says that II is
ington but not 70 that OF Wales or Pennsylvania.
~ might better be characterized as highly car
honzed Ignite. likely 20 contain much sulphur as
iron pyritss. rendering them apt 10 spontaneous
combustion and Injurious 20 boiler plates. Never
theless. he says, when pyritOus seams are avoided
and the Ignite is properly handled. II forms
valuable fuel. especially Tor local consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
ARRESTED AFTER ACQCITTAL

WARRANT SERVED OK A DEPUTY sr7ER1'1-
-ENDENr OF ELECTIONS WHEN MAc1s-
TRATE HAD RELEASED HIN
A..cr being discharged ~ Magistrate Ol-nstesd
Or complaint accusing him % Illegal registration.
ra-too AlfanL q deputy State superintendent q
elections was arrested as ne leaving ne
Cer--e-st police court yesterday. The deputy.
w. Superintendent; McCullagh. was walking ou'
~ c0lr, when Detective Sergeant Cuff stepped up
= hin ard touching him on the shoulder said !
have q warrant for your arrest o,,,
'r.i- he has been dis ,harged SAID McCullagh
'raat makes nc difference. sad the 0etec.iVe
l have bench warrant You kho" what '"a'
,,, ,..s ~,
-W-u IS an underharded trick" replied Mo-
C1Iee-. $500 "a A~,r
we later learned that Atlantis case hac oS IN
-fka~ before the Grand Jury ana an lhnic liie!t
secured while his examination was oeihs he-u ll
A,fsrf was arra,gned On the bench warrant be,
fo-t Judge Fitzgerald. m the Court OF Veiei ~
Seasons. and held under bail tor trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

member Of the class Of % az tho University Law
School After leaving the public school ne look IN
erga cement iu diamond ercnant : ONO. f
winch he remained for three years. leaving ~ 10
study law. De is with The law hrm or blln.
Cafrev * Lotus
Nj Rosenberg is member o. the Republican
CITY Comnitfee. and was the youngest member OF
me State Convention winch nominated Theodore
RoOsey el for Governor Fe IS secre -ary ana treas
fIrer OF Inc Timothy J. oocruf Republican Club
- ne Ia Assembly District. secretary Of the Down
Town Republican Club OF the III Assembly Dis
ciefiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
Troops TO BE SENT sOUTB.
THIRD vEw-JERsEY AND TWENTY SECOND NEW
YORK TO JOIN THE SECOND ARMY
CORPS At ATHENS Ga.

Major Elwou. Of The Quartermasters Office st the
Army Building has issued a call FOR bids for the
TRANSPORTATION Of The 81 New-Jersey and the 22d
Network regiments from their respective stations
70 Athens Ca. where they will be attached 70 the
Second Corps. The 81 New-Jerssy is at Pompton
Lakes. y j. where IL been guarding some
powder mills. The 22d New York IS at Fort So
cum near New Rochelle. The first regiment con-
ei--s Of iOrtv-one officers and l22s enlisted men.
Taa I'd numbers nifty officers and 1.l6O enlisted
men, The officers Will be sent south in sleeping
cars and fle "a tourist sleepers. Bids Will be
received Thursday noon. and within the week fol-
lowing both regiments VIII probably move South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
MIN OF TIE TWENTY-sFcoyD ToTB.
INDICATIONS THAT THE MAJORITY WHIT FOR
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

INDICATIONS THAT THE MAJORITY WHIT FOR
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Enlisted rne- OF the 20 Regiment who are citi-
zens voted on Monday az Fort Slocum and the off,
GERS Of the regiment voted yesterday. The sealed
packages y envelopes containing the ballots were
forwarded 10 the Secretary Of State al Albany yes
terday afternoon. Each man had 70 sign his ballot
and afx 70 his signature his address when a.
home or MS last place % residence II his home had
been broken Up by his enlistment. and the state
ment that he was legally qualified 20 vote.
Democratic reports Of the vote have been given
out for the purpose Of trying 10 show that ths
regiment gave a majority for the Democratic
candidates Presiden. Quicg % the Republican
County Committee received information from some
of the officers 81 the regiment yesterday and later
ne SAD ne couil vouch ior The statement that the
number Of votes cas- by TIC regimen. was GO. %
which 3o2 we're fOr Colonel ROosel ell for Governor
and go for Van WICK Nearly six hundred
votes were cast for Mr.. Qusg for Congress. as Mr..
Quigg is popular with the regiment, and its armory
is in his Congress district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
CANDIDATE N TIE III DISTRICT.

Elx Rosenberg Republican candidate for the As
semby in the Id District. IS z lawyer at No. 34G
Broadway. and lives a. No. 379 Water-st., where
he was born twenty-five years ago. The district
which Mr. Rosenberg is contesting is a hard nut
for the Republicans 10 crack. i IS known as
PADDY DIVERS district" bur Mr.. Rosenberg IS
putting w a good and puckv ngnL
Nj Rosenberg was educated az Grammar School
No. ! and a. the Evening High School and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
POWDER EXPLOSION INJURIES SOLDIERS

Detroit, Nov l--Four privates OF the 18th In
fantry. who were left az Fort Wayne when their
regiment went South We're badly injured to-day
~ the explosion % a quantity OF powder whicn
they were transferring from the basement OF tne
gUsrdhouse for transsnipment 10 tn" regiment VI
Porto Rico The men Frederick flsh'r' '"'il-
psny q. Archie Miller Company +, hoDert ~
Naval. Company j.. Frederick 'raW company a., 49,
With the exception OF Miller VINO wa Di"s ~
burned IN the high the injuries we're cDnnhsn 70
the men S heads and faces. Comrades tnr.% uu0 =.
cts OF water over them to extingulsh me oiste ~
n not though, any VI the burned men VIII os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS TO CHA
WAR nrPARrMrvr-s PLANS NOT CHANGED ny

WAR rrPARrAfEN-~s PLANS NOT CHANGED ny
The DEATH OF COLONEL vARING
Washington Nov. There has been no change IN
the plans Of the War Department respecting the
sending Of troops to Cuba No date has ever been
fixed when troops are depart. The only thing
that has determined IS that the control Of the
island shall pass 70 the United States on January
l. Attempts 70 make II appear that the death Of
Colonel Waring from yellow fever has changed the
plans OF the Department are vi hout basis. When
General Lee was n Washington the earliest ca-c
he recommended for sending troops 70 Cuoa was
November Is. and nc d.d this with several resorfa-
tons suggesting thai only & small number he sefH
and particular places. where there was iftle
danger OF disease ana fever With view 10 max
ing arrangements TO- the 'foops. board 80 Off
Gers was sent cuba 10 select camp sites and ds-
certain what needed for the men. The prirci-
pal officers OF this Board. ColonCls Hecker and Lee
nave been ordered 10 WASHINGTON. and their ro-
ports Will Dc carefully considered before any troops
arc sent TO cuba. TIE War Department. norcoVtr.
does not wish have any conflict with SD uisl
troops 20 occupation - towns a1l Therefore de-
sires 10 send troops into Cuba only short time
before the Spanish troops eracla'e the island.
Owing 70 climatic conditions the nited States has
not pressed for immediate evacuation requesting
only that reasonable progress should ~ made ~
the Spanish authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
TO LESsEY THE cRIME oF NURDER

CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANIES WILL REFUSE
RISKS or THE LIVES OF MARRIED WOMEN.
Toronto Nov. The Insurance companies doing
life business IN Canada have agreed hereafter
not ~ accept risks on the lives ~ married women.
,,,ioss they happen L. be the hrcadwinncrs of tho
earnuv or in other words wholly independent o.
tbeir has bands. This decision has peeh lta-i,sa
insurance several cases Of which have arisen IN
The last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
TWO vouEy ACQUITTED or MURDER

o,,r FILLED HER SISTER THE OTHER HER
THREE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INSANE
Toronto Nov Miss Minnie saxton. who on
learning that her sister Susan. was 90 he narrleo
shot and KILLED her on August y last was QUA
,,i,,.d - the charge az murder on the ground 90
insanity. 49, .t- r-4,,t
Mr. Isabella Burren was acquitted N NE q rlmi
- -ofrf this morning on charge ~ mlrdrrlne
her taree little children on october = lass 80 Wa
adildged insane and viii DC sent 70 an asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
srpposrD LosT RRIG REPORTED sAFE

rI.t,,x y : NOV The owners % the brig
g., CO., have -eceivod tei4Vram from Raraa-
ooes announcing to arrival Of the vessel from JOY
don River y : The Mos Glen le,' Halifax Az
gust p and sailed from jordan River i"' weeks
fter INN this morning nothing was heard a. her
-. ne owners Yesterday She given ny as LOST.
,orether with her entire crew Captain Hyer OF
this port, was n Command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
NETWORK OFFICERS TESTIFY

Or Thomas c. Chalmers, captain and assistant
surgeon II the 18th NeW-York who saw SIX weeks
service in Porto Rico, testined that al CHIcAa-
maugs his regiment could not only not eet meul
cnes bui could not even get blanks 10 make req1'-
s.tio1s for them. In regard 70 the transport
v..sa .hus.tts on which ne went Porto Rico.
Dr. Chalmers sa d. There was no regular cooking
oa board and the men we're unused 10 eating cold
rstions The reserve hospital men were supposed
10 have been We'll men, but subsequent events
prove that they dd not have enough 10 ca ! ne
rar never could get enough water 10 satsty tnelr
thirst les water Was sold az 81 - pitcher Inc
matter was reported. out me custom was 10
stopped. The mules and horses on noatc Wy 4OI
tv.nty-four hours a. ore time without water 800
Loqtenant-C james IsrKer, o. Ine "a
Chick mnica the men mad 10 s.ctp on tnr "et
ground win only one blanket and no change Of
clothing When the volunteers first arrived at
Chakamauea." said Colonel Parker their tongues
N-Ie literally hanging oar Tor water or thtee
their thirst Then the pipe lines were laid. but the
water me men got was not pure IN my opinlo
t.ere we're Wells lert a. the PARK as lanli srKs
which contained water that was bad for them 20
llo51s IL camp uere taken there. nave spent
several wears OF my LIE IN tens. having been
army officer Will agree With ne that the camp " as
established on he proper Plan. ,
u fiois nan had been accomplished altogether be
49,. NE 10 I.rr-ar which mad before been d
tiied lime In grsat abundance He had new tenta 20
euuoii.d and gave medicines when needed. Upon
9, insoo zion found the hospitals OF the first
DIVISION laird Corps. o. the Third Division. First
CoiDs AID % the Second Division, Third CorDs very
dirty The first placed alongside dump heap.
The dirt In that was due 10 the oVercrowded
rllffon Of the hospitals. The surgeons were
worked 10 death and too sick themselves to look
after tle cleanliness properly.
so Jar as I know neither General Brooke nor
General Wade ever made sanitary Inspection of
the camp J think there was dsinclination on the
part o. the Government 20 purchase lime It could
have been secured easily. or even burned by The
tro0ps Tie Quarternaster's Department might
have acc0mpl .hed much during this war that IL
dfI not seem Inclined n. II would have been Just
a. easy 70 establish at Chcamaugua the ideal con
dit.ons that prevail here az Camp Hamilton st the
cost of nor more than 81 per man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
crNrRAL woop q 50 ID sANrIAa0.

Washington Nov. IA feT months ago General
Wood In command % tl4 cry o. Santiago. m-
timated 70 the Secretary o. War that he would
ike 10 come home on a leave n absence. bur in
visw q the fact that General LAYTON has turned
over the command o. the Department OF Santiago
N General Wood ard has ueen assigned 70 de
vision command IN The United states II will oe i'm
possibie Tor Genera Wood TO return 70 this country
~ present General Wood ~. determined 10 re-
main ~ SANTIAGO has taken house there and
Mrs WOOD and their children VIII sail Tor oaiiiia-o
q well ron fo-rn0rrON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

The 1st Battalion OF the 9Th Regiment will be
mustered ont tomorrow the ID Battalion Fri
dav and tho "a Battalion on Saturday The fur
l1lrre OF rho men have expired and the are
~ thl armory again In the service Of the United
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

but all will be dsfgured. The explosion occurred
just as the had arrived IT The TOP OF The stairs
Leading from the basement. u IS believed that
The powder was ignl,ed by spark from q cigarette
v hich a soldier smoking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
.NCULLAGH AFTER SDLLIVANS

SEVENTEEN PEI SONS REGISTERED
FROM CHRYSTIE sULLIvAN's SALOON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
HEART DISEASE.

soaf- FACTS REGARDING TTTB RAPID INCREASE
or HEART TROUBLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

Cardinal Manning said:
The judgment of the whole world is safe" seoa'f'S
judicat orbus terrarun y.
The long continued and worldwide use OF
APOLLINARIS attests it's merit.
" T. Ncd1cai Journal
APOLLINARIS is the Table Water OF
Royalty, Princes and our own sovereign Feople'
~ y 7t15nne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

Regardng the infantry marching in the
during my command at Adersiot Many
officers the and econstituen proper
we'll known Marian Wine, the most certain we'll
paatab!e method of inducing resistance fatigue"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-27
OREGON AT KEY WEST.
She Had On Heard Plenty Of Coal and
Water when She Arrived.

Key West. May g0.-United States
hattleship Orgsn has arrived here from
Jupiter and is now ~ anchor near sand
Key light
Captain Clark and other officers Of
the Oregon came ashore az 10 o'clock
and reported all well on board and the
ship In good condition.
The Oregon picked up the cruiser
Marietta and the dynamite cruiser Mic
theroy between Rio dc Janeiro and Ba-
hia, but she parted comnny with them
after a few hnndred miles.
Captain Clark says the crow Of the
Oregon suffered much from heat pass
ing twice through the tropics.
IAN way along" he added, I'VE were
wondering where the spaniaris were,
and we never ascertained that fact until
we reached here.
The Oregon coaled four times on the
trip, at Callao, Sandy Point. Rio de
Janeiro and the Barbadoes, reached here
with plenty Of coal and water on board.
The first news the officers Of the Ore.
gon had Of the Manila victory was al
Rio de Janeiro, where Captain Clark re-
ceiyed a telegram from Washington.