davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
HOMEWARD BOUNDF FROM CUBA
UNITED STATES TROOPS ATTRACT LARGE
CROWDS AS THEY MARCH
THROUGH SANTIAGO

Santiago de Cuba Aug 1O.-The 10th Regular
Infantry marched through the city this after
noon on the way to board the auxiliary cruiser
ST. Louis which is to transport them to the
United States. The men were In fine spirits
For many Of them 1t was a first visit to San
tago.
They swung down the narrow streets four
abreast. whistling and singing "There'l Be a
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" The peo-
pie crowded to the corners, shouted and ap-
plauded the men.
At the wharf the regimental band played to
enthusiastic crowds Of townsfolk. Here the
companies formed. stacked arms and waited for
the lighters. The regimental wagons came rat
Ting down shortly sfterward. carrying blankets
and stores and a few sick.
Then. after a short delay the men boarded the
steam lighter Carpon and were conveyed to the
St Louis. which lay outside the harbor. Per-
feet order and military precision prevailed.
and the procession was in strong contrast to
that of the feeble and weak Spaniards--many of
them sick and ltters-that struggled fur
lively down the same streets yesterday.
Santiago de Cuba. Aug. 10 11 a. m).-The
to-day with one thousand sick Spanish soldiers
on board.
The Spanish steamer Isla de Luzon arrived
here this morning and will take 2136 Spanish
soldiers. She has bed capacity for go sick.
The ST. Louis sails north to-day with the 9th
and 10th Infantry.
The st. Paul is expected TO be the next trans
rort to leave here with American troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

The recommendations. however place the name
Of Sampson before that Of Schley, and as the lat
ter retircs four months before Sampson he couli
never become the ranking Admiral OF the Navy
This viii result In making each a rear-ad-
miral but with Schley ranking Immediately be-
low Sampson.
The list makes provision for the substantial
promotion Of all the commanders Of vessels who
took part in the destruction Of Cervera's fleet on
July g. and NJ several others who have achieved
especial distinction In Cuban waters. Captain
PhIIip Of the Texas Is made a commodore. with
rank Immediately below that OF Commodore
Watson commanding the Eastern Squadron.
Captain Clark. who IL now No. 81 In the grade
Of captain advances one number more than any
of the other promoted captains. in partial recog-
milton Of the ability he manifested In bringing
the Oregon so speedily around the Horn from
San Francisco and his maintenance Of that ves-
sci in such exceptional condition that she was
able TO pass the other batte-ships In the race
after the Cristobal Colon. Commander McCalla.
commanding the Marblehead. who lost nine
numbers by sentence of court martial several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
DISSATISFACTION AT CORUNNA.
INtJARITANTS OBJECT TO TORAL'S
rpoops CAMPING THERE - SEA-
COAST TOWNS READY TO
SURRENDER.
[BY CABLE To THE rRiBuNE'I

Tpy CABLE TO THE rRIBuNE.I
Corunna. via Hendaye. Aug. lo-Great as
satisfaction prevails here and at Vigo and san
,ander that these points should have been Sc
,a,tad for the sanitary camps to receive General
rorars santiago army Exaggerated reports OF
,.o,,ow fever and other diseases that the troops
orc likely TO bring with them have caused al
most a panic among the ignorant popuiauoh
Tho fort OF Corunna remains absolutely de-
fenceiess and at Vigo there are only two gun
hosts the Halcon and the Habana. All the
oor,r,orc,al towns OF the Cantabrian coast are
oon,n,e,elv at the mercy Of any hostile cruiser
,or no, even torpedoes or submarine mines have
been laid.
The population OF these Northwestern prov
,nces Is resolutely opposed to the continuation
q, the war under any pretext whatever. and
this ia especially so in the seacoast towns.
which would undoubtedly surrender at the very
arst sight OF an American warship In order to
avoid bombardment. The people In the towns
and in the country have an adequate food sup
rly. and the cost Of living In this part OF Spain
Is no dearer now than before the war.
There is no increase In the charges at coun-
try inns and hotels. General discomfort against
the Government is noticeable. but the people
have neither leaders money to assume ac-
tive hostility.
Meanwhile the attitude OF the army - en.-
iously observed. for. In the popular oehei T" -
now the army alone which controls the st"s'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
sHaFTER'S SANITARY REPORT
DEATHS ON AUGUST AND NEW CASES of
FEVER

nr.rus ON AUGUST AND NEW CASES OF
FEVER
Washington. Aug l0.-The war pepa. ',,,'"s ..u
.,.,, made public the following report iro'"
General Shafter: IN 1909
Santiago August w. 1910
Adtutant General OF the Army " T'ar number
SANITARY report for August ~ nsas o0t3.
80 . 600. total number fever chses, y,,nr
total number new cases, 30; -;1- 'o'a'
cases returned to duty OF
Deaths. August y: st., x.x-york
p,,vo,. LOUIS C. HEATH Company u "'' WV
privat. WILLIAM ADAMS. 'o"''
~. III P snS ALBERT Company a. ist i'"'o' '
InianS gphS%d IEARRErr IeAft 10th Infantry chronic
August .: ,..o,,. fol-
e,,va,e JoHx WILSON 10Th Cavalry. pneumonia ''
prynts foHN MuGAN. Company D. S''h M'e"'sA''
Nph1nidR 1nidRA'SKiIN CAMPBELL. Company g. IN han IN
fantry, perforation OF base o' p''" "
syp"'if..S y. q CovEIY. Company NJ. S4th Mich'sah'
u. PERKINS Company G. 7th Infantry ye"0w
private JOSEPH LANE Company l. s'h Massachusetts
,o,p Np"P;ip George cuLI.MAN. Company L. Bath Mch
gan u9ttRPirT 9tRPir CHAMBERS Company A. +th In
ssn,rv dysentery and exhauNion - ., ,,...
privnte WILLIAM GREEN. '"ihpahS H. Al ~
,,,. I,su,enant RICHARD HARDEN. LIST District OF
r"st tt,oinmbia Volunteer Infantry. abscess of hVeF
sHAFTER Major General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
MORE TROOPS FOR MERRITT.
TWO THOUSAND GOING AT ONCE AND MORE
TO FOLLOW.

TWO THOUSAND GOING AT ONCE AND MORE
TO FOLLOW.
Washington. Aug 1O-General Merr'ts io'co
IN the Philippines 10 TO be Increased by 'he
seven thousand troops now at San Francisco
which Will be sent as soon as transportation
can be obtained.
Secretary Alger said today that two thousa"i
troons would sail at once. The Department mas
not sufficient transports at hand 10 convey '"'
remaining FIVE thousand at present. but the sec
retary says with those already arrived ana o"
the sea together with the two thousand wh'cn
ore IN leave San Francisco al once. ''ene'"'
uerr,,, will have a force OF eighteen thousand
ora ,herc will be- no hurry for the embarka'oh
Of the remaining troops IT..
The Department has had an orer OF TWO S''''
20 TRANSPORT troops. but considered 'he P''''
o.kea excessive and II is probable tnat 'he ~
,,,-, ~ the transports first sent 70 Mann" "'''
ha awaited The Secretary to-day oaDe' ~
General Merritt asking him when i ""a
.c,oA tho TRANSPORTS would return 10 Sah fran
c,.co and ~ they are likely TO reach tha' P''"'
,,,,,r three weeks their return VIII pe
awaited as II will take at least tha' 'e''s'" ~
time To get new transports In readiness 10 o"'''
,roops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY.
SAMPSON AND SCHLEY TO BE MADE
REAR-ADMIRALS.
fpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lPY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington. Aug. 1O.-Secretary Long deiiv-
cred TO the President to-day the recommends
tions OF the Navy Department for the promotion
Of naval officers whose meritorious services ana
gallantry have reen conspicuous in the war with
Spain The most notable promotions in the list
are those of Commodore Sampson. eight num-
bers and Commodore Schley. six numbers these
officers being now respectively No. and NO. y
on the active list OF commodores Commodore
Silas Casey being No. l. or Schleys Immediate
Junior and Simpsons immediate superior Ihe
effect Of this recommendation is TO place the TWO
chief officers of TIE Santiago blockade imne-
diately below Admiral Howell. who was pro-
NOTED to-day in the ordinary course by Admiral
Norton's retirement. and 10 give Commodores
Schley and Sampson precisely equal rank. with
the same date of precedence as Admiral Howell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
IN PORTO RICO.
TROOP c PURSUES SPANIARDS UNTIL
CHECKED BY A WRECKED BRIDGE.

l
Coamo. Porto Rico. Aug 10. noon-Troop c.
OF New York pursued the part; OF fleeing Span
ish engineers after the capture Of Coamo yes
terday. distance Of four miles along the road
to Aibonito.
The Americans were checked at the Guyon
River where the Spaniards had blown up the
bridge. and were shelled from Spanish battery
on the crest Of the mountain.
The dismounted cavalry returned the fire. -e-
ceiving no damage and holding the position. A
battalion of the Sd Wisconsin Volunteers came
TO their support
To-day General Wilson's column is resting. re-
pairing the bridge and recommending the enemy's
position There are formidable gorges on either
side, and the Spanish works are on the crests
of mountains commanding the road. The Span
iards have several guns mounted. among them
two machine guns sent back into the country
from the torpedo boat destroyer Terror at San
Juan. These positions 1t will be difficult to
flank.
All the men wounded in yesterdays hghtins
will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
AMERICANS CAPTURE COAMO.
KILL. THE COMMANDER. TWO CAPTAINS AMI
NINE PRIvATEs. AND TAKE ONE HUN
DRIED AND EIGHTY PRISONERS.

KILL THE COMMANDER. TWO CAPTAINS AND
NINE PRIvArEs. AND. TAKE ONE HUN
pRED AND EIGHTY PRISONERS.
Coamo. Porto Rico. Aug. o. via st. Thomas.
d. w. I.-Generai Wilson took the town OF
Coamo this morning with loss Of only seven
men wounded. all members OF the 10th Penn
sylvania Regiment
Corporal Barnes. Of Company f. was mortahy
wounded Corporal Varnes OF Company d. ana
Sergeant Wishart were slightly wounded Pri-
yate Frank Whtlock was struck In the groIh'
and Private Clyde Frank was struck In the leg
Privates Jolly and Herbert Lubold, both or
whom were shot in the arm. were the others
wounded.
The Spaniards known to have lost thelr
commander Major Yellescas; Captain Ecante.
CAPTAIN Lopez and nine privates killed. thirty
| five were wounded
The Americans captured lSo prisoners prac-
,icaIIv tho whole force Of Spaniards. except the
cavalry.
The capture of the town and garrison was
neatly planned and splendidy executed. The
10th PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers moved TO point
o1 tho north OF the town last night. and by
forced marches OF eight miles across the noun
| tain. arrived at the rear of the town about
|
o'clock this morning just In time to cut of
| the enemy's retreat
At daylight the Sd Wisconsin and Troop =
| (New-York) moved by the right flank. and the
artillery supported by the I'd Wisconsin, ad-
vanced in the centre. The 4th Cavalry TOOK UP
nosition from which It could gallop to the
field and sweep the valley into the town. Al
= o'clock fire was opened upon the blockhouse.
which WAS hammered with shell and shrapnei
The Standards replied With few shots from
| tbeir Mausers and then fled The blocHhouse
WAS soon ablaze. and the artillery fire in froht
ceased at 7:45 a. m.
Almost Immediately voey firing was heard IN
the rear Of the town. The Spanards. In seek
ING to ESCAPE ran straight into the arms OF
Colonel Huling's regiment posted on the Nils
| comma ndine the road. The enemy Sought pro-
lection in trenches: but they couid not "i'"-
| ,ord tho deadly fire With their commander
ond two ca,.tains killed they were compelled 10
surrender. =
| troop o, ffty Spanish cavalry escapeu
through the mountains our ca'"'' ''e "
able to pursu. theni A., .o,o hr,do,
The Standards had destroyed the stone priuse
acrnss the River Coamo leading into the town;
INT n was evident that they were not picpa.ea
20 make a strong resistance. as no aFti'e'S
was posted there . ,,s so
Tho natives received the Americans WIN oe-
,,eht General Wilson Immediately after taking
.ha towu pushed the Wisconsin troops a mile
ont beyond where they viii camp for the h'ght'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

years ago. is restored 10 his original place. and
thereby made No. 40 on the list of captains.
The promotion Of these officers Is credited as II
recognition OF meritorious services. For heroism
Lieutenant Commander Wainwright. command
ing the Gloucester. is advanced at least twenty
numbers and thereby becomes a commander.
These recommendations were agreed on by
Secretary Long and his naval advisers after
thorough consideration OF all the official reports
that have come from the West Indies and they
are understood to include all those officers about
whose gallantry there could be no question
commission Of naval officers will be convened to
fix the rewards to which subordinate officers are
entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
vAcrASs REPORT OF FIGHTING.

Madrid. Aug. 10.-An official dispn'ch received
from Captain General Macias at san Juan dc
Porto Rico. says
american forces returning from "uahalio
attacked the heights OF Huahar'o' ~ sue''''"
force under Major Cervera KEPT up eon'''''o''
fire for an hour and a haif ana heiu 'ne po''
,,on. the enemy's attack being ultimately 'e
"o"' NJ, s,~ered no loss The eneny's losses
are not known.
r, ,uoss Of Coamo has been attacked ny q
,,v su,erlor force and had to be abandoned
iafs''' ra,~aatIng MAClAS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
WAR NEWS OF TO-DAY.

1t Is expected that an armistice Will be pro-
claimed to-day putting an end to hostlll-
ties, at least in the West Indies. Secretary
Day and NJ. Cambon yesterday agreed upon
n peace protocol. which was at once trans
mitted to Madrid
The American troops captured Coamo, Porto
Rico, after skirmsh in which three
Spanish officers and nine privates were
killed No Americans were killed Prac-
tically the whole Of the Spanish force were
made prisoners
General Garcia has occupied Gibara on the
northern coast of the province Of Santiago
de Cuba. and it is reported that he is be-
sieging Holqun with 5000 troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
ARMIS:TICE EXPECTED TO-DAY.
PROTOCOL AGREED UPON BY SECRETARY DAY AND n
CAMBON AND SUBMITTED TO SPAIN

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.1


Washington Aug settled another
Longs devernce regarding the negotiations with
Spain to-day Navy Department for weeks vacation lit
Secretary conference with the French Anoa
dor, made this formal declaration:
embodng the proposed terms Tor the
negotiation treaty including the evacuation OF Cuba ana foto
Rico expected this protocol will be executed"
Secretary until M Cambon had expressed
with protocol
HOSTIIITIES MAY CEASE TO-DAY.
the authorities angne than ever that
h the West Indes rate will cease Tomorrow through inc
proclamation sgnaly displayed IN the de-
pue conduct of the war tor his
Massachusetts, the Army to
meet the changed which peace would bring
Upon the the understanding that Spain
WILL with all reasonable cety Cuba and
Porto Rico where her troops demand
the American with the honors x
pedous transportation secured AT the time the
Observation-Disclosures for concluding will designated and will
negotiations as they can come together
TERMS OF THE PROTOCOL
protocol agreed to-day practically Identical with
those offered Spain through NJ Cabon on July So no
permitted Such as cuban ndeot
nes points raised the last Spanish note have been reged
the commissioners be appointed by the two nauohs
In addition Ambassador has been made realize the extreme
gravity which might especially the vicinity of Manila and Porto 'co
from delay the Span and that the proposition OF the
United States would withdrawn the lives OF American soldiers
were through such procrasi" ation
Cabon Spain through the usual channel that he
exncv to sign earliest certainly not
~ ~ 70 morrow afternoon confident his the
melarv Of Spain will successfully accomplished by that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
MERRITT DEFERS FINAL MOVE
AWAITING ARRIVAL OF THE MONAD-
Mock BEFORE ADVANCING
UPON MANILA

London Aug 1.-THE Hong Kong corre-
spondent OF "The Daily Mali says
General Merritt will defer his final movement
until the arrival Of the Monadnock at Manila
Bay AS he cannot rely on the insurgents he
wishes to have troops enough TO police the CITY,
for It is feared there will he trouble with Agui-
naldo.
"Father McKinnen chaplain Of the 1st Call
fornia Regiment. narrowly escaped pei''s s'u'"
by a Spanish shell when riding to meet the
Archbishop of Marila with n view OF persuad-
ing him of the hopcessness Of further resist
ance."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
ENGLAND'S POLICY DEFENDED.
MR. BALFOUR ANSWERS CRITICISMS OF SIR
CHARLES dixie AND SIR WILL

CHARLES dixie AND SIR WILL
LAM HARCOURT.
London Aug 1O-In the debate the APP
propration bill in the House Of Commons to-
day Sir Charles Dixie. Advanced Radical Mem
ber for the Forest Of Dean Division Of Glouces-
tershire opened attack upon the Govern
ments foreign policy. especially in the Far East
The Liberal leader in the House. Sir William
Harcourt. followed in the same strain
The Government leader. Mr.. Balfour. First
Lord Of the Treasury. replying to the last
speaker said he regretted the absence OF the
Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign Office.
Mr. Curzon. on account OF indisposition. adding
Especially as it would have been the last occa-
sion for him to address the House on foreign
affairs a subject upon which he has made so
great and deserved reputation
Mr.. Balfour then announced Mr.. Curzon's ac-
ceptance OF the Viceroyalty Of India. in success
sion to the Earl Of Elgin
Mr. Balfour contended that there was no evil
dence OF preference having been given to for
eign manufacturers or traders In China, nor OF
an intention to put up barriers against British
subjects. 1t impossible. he said. to fore-
see how the struggle for concessions would end,
but he saw no reason for the pessmistc views
entertained In some quarters.
Regarding Shhn-1unS MT.
I'VE must treat Germany as we expect her to
treat US"
Referring TO Russia. Mr.. Balfour said he wouio
be surprised II the British concessonaires did
not get their full share.
Mr. Balfour's speech appears to have been IN
tended as statement Of the Governments pol
Icy in China which the Opposition has been de-
manding before the close Of Parliament. he
did not enter into the details OF the complica-
tons and the drift of his explanation was that
the Governments critics expected impossible
tiles.
Mr. Balfour said 1t could not be pretehoeo
that the British Empire alone or In alliance
with another empire could prevent the legiti-
mate development Of other commercial and mill
tary empires ,.,,u
Though we may not anticipate maintaining
our old relative superiority IN China. ne saia'
1T is expected that the volume or Bri'ish .'au a.,
viii increase as rapidly N the future as III ese =
past. The question Of equal facilities OF uaoe
Is distinct from the question OF concessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
DryCIrSTED WITH AGUINALDO.

Cavite Manila Bay. Aug. - VIA r'"e
Aug. o delayed In transiniss'o"' -" .,
cans are disgusted with the coho"'' VI =,
nado. the insurgent leader "h"Se ,,,,.
weakening owing to the fac' ''''' ~.
pinas are realizing the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "
promises Two insurgent s'ea'"''' ,.o
Manila Bay provisioning. In oroer 10 '''"'
Apuinaldo's escape II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
STORMY MOVE IN CHINA.
prSSIA GIVES GREAT BRITAIN CHECK
IN THE GAME OF THE NEW
CHWANG RAILWAY LOAN.

London. Aug. 1.-THE Pekng correspondent
~ "The Times says:
..The Tsung -li-Yamen (Chinese Foreign Office)
go. given formal assent to all the conditions i'm
o.sd by the Russian Charge d'Afaires. NJ
,,,,or. regarding the contract for the New
r,uang railway extension loan.
.These conditions are in direct conflict with the
r,s of the signed contract, and are designed
N block the completion of the final contract
Press dispatches from Peking on Tuesday an
rounced that Great Britain had adopted firm
o,,itpde in the matter of the Chinese railroads.
,,,ipo genera! satisfaction TO British interests,
ona that the situation was thus cleared unless
pussia should make counter move. The
ohova dispatch indicates that Russia has made
. counter move The pith OF the matter is this
The New .Chwang Railroad needs money. The
chinese Government started 10 borrow some
fror, the Shanghai Bank British concern. To
,bis Russia objected. and offered to lend the
money herself. at the same time reserving for
herself the right to loan money for other
chinese railroads within the British sphere Of
,nAuence" CIR r.at Britain has been trying to
,arsnade China to fulfil her contract and bor
row British money.
The above dispatch seems to indicate that
Russia has succeeded in inducing China not to
40 so put 10 take Russian money instead II
is a situation full of ominous possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
pEpORT OF CARLIST ACTIVITY.

BRUSSELS. Aug. 1o.-An exceedingly doubtfui
s,orv is published by the "Soir' Of this city In
disnatch from Barcelona. which says that AT a
recent meeting Of the Carlist leaders 1t was de-
c,ded Immediately to take action. and that or
asrs were issued for the Carlists to assemble
II is further said that Don Carlos VIII enter
snain on Monday or Tuesday next. and that III
the mean while 10000 rifles and quantities OF
ammunition have reached the Carlists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
GARCIA BESIEGING HOLGUIN.
INSURGENTS OCCUPY GIBARA AND
AFTERWARD ADVANCE ON TOWN

Santiago de Cuba. Aug. lO.-Lieutenant-Coo-
ne. Jane. OF Gene: al Calixto Garcias stan. mas
lust arrived from the front with dispatches
announcing the occupation Of Gibara. on the
north coast Of the province OF Santiago de Cuba.
by General Garcla's troops
Gibara was evacuated by the Spaniards.
They left a thousand sick and wounded. who
ars being taken care Of by the Cuban COM
mander
General Garcia with eight thousand troops. is
besieging Holgun now occupied by the Spanish
General Luaue. whose surrender has been de-
rnanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
LETTER GIVES MORE MORTGAGES.

Chicago Aug l0.-Two mortgages ass' ee",r'e '
$4,000, were flei to-day with the County Ike
corder nv Levi T. Letter and his wife. The mort
cages were drawn In favor OF the Northwestern n
Mutual Life Association being Tor ssVyT Nv ai,a ,h
ihe other for s2Go0 go The security given i
loan is in both cases Chicago business piopeIays,
The mortgages are TO run ten years VIII" '"'e'N'>
AZ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
MORE PRISONERS START FOR HOME.

Washington. Aug. 1O.-The following bulletin
was posted by the War Department tonight:
Santiago. August 10. 1898.
Adiutant-GeneralW Washington.
Hospital ship Alicante. with 1.OoO Spanish
sick on board has just left the harbor. The
Luzon came in this morning and will be loaded
Tomorrow SHAFTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
EuBARKJy9 FOR HONOLULU.

San Francisco. Aix. W.-Company = ana hah "
Company ID NJ III. ist New-York Volunteers. TO-
day embarked OF the steamer Marposa as passeii-
gers for Honolulu. where they will report 10 ooi,
onsl Barker. The detachment numbers lo'' oh"e'
captain Prockard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
Daily 81 Sea Shore Excursions.

August II TO September TO- via Pennsylvania
Railroad, TO Lorg BRANCH Ashury rark. ofean
stations Special trains ieave Twenty-third-st 100
Cortland and Desbrosses i sis s ao m
same dsy Rate from New-York 81, chidren 70
centa Brooklyn 10 cents addtionaL-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
DENMARK PREPARING DEFENCES.

Copenhagen Aug 10.--A sensation has been
caused by the sudden measures that are being
taken TO place the forts Of Copenhagen In
q state Of military 'efhciency.
1t is supposed that these measures are due
to fears of a conflict between Great Britain
and Russia.
The official organ announces that the Govern
ment Of Denmark has expended 500,000 kroner
in ammunition, and awaits an additional grant
By Parliament