davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-18

Cranberry Crop Large But Uneven
The greatest crop Of cranberries since the
The herald., 1898-10-18
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Followlng are
the closing prices OF stocks on the New
YORK stock exchange today:
The herald., 1898-10-18
Releases, $1,000 and Over
(Daily Statements

Total al................................ss 1 81, i:
The herald., 1898-10-18

Mamie Carton no longer frequents the
British museum; the household cares
Of dainty residence In Hampstead pre-
vent her from doing %. Besides, her
husband says that the atmosphere would
not be good for her complexion.-London
Answers.
The herald., 1898-10-18

Corner Main and Second Streets
DIRECTORS
H.W. Hellman, J. F. 6artori.W. L. 0raveo,
H. J. Flelshman. c. A. Shaw. F. o. John.
son, J. H. Shankland. J. A. Graves. n. l.
Fleming, M. 8. Hellman, w. D. LougyeAr.
nary deposits
loaned on ilrst.class real estate
The herald., 1898-10-18
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

Total ..................,........s1 .s1g
The herald., 1898-10-18
, os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK

! os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK
$40 North
j. E. ".
Caswe
nrs rea.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
AssIGxMENrs OF BRIGADIERs.

Washington. T. C.. June 3-The following gem
.ral orders were issued By Adjutant-General Cor
bin tonight:
By direction OF the Secretary OF War the follow
ing assignments OF br.sader generals OF volunteers
announced.
Brsaiicr Gcnera EpwIS SINNER pr to command '"'
Brrati,r' Gencfni fErfK, g. HAMS t. Major General
GE0RuE l. GILiEsrIE to the First
pr,sItpf ccn"rni MHlscts r. Ma,orden
Brs sI H% Snsga Jhcon KLINE FRS, Corps
prgae a'sf% GeneiS oswald II ERNST to Maor-dcn-
prs srn "5S sasra LLOYD wIXroS to the seventh
prr CDR iS'ai& hRrn MACARTHUR Major
prreelsr e;cferal nENRY C. HAsnRoucK to the Sec
prsadier Genera JOHN {. GILMORE to headquarters of
Brsadi.r General wAiIASSE F. RASD3I.PH to COM
s masi IL ira JSr T. sANGR to
nrsnsisp enelai cHXRIEs KING Maioroeneral
nr.ss qsI's General MICHAEL SHERIDAN Major
snsr9 mqGN nFbERT q rGiANr to the Frr,
cep Ggs'mia NnY F M ptrrlrp to the Second
Brsadier General I.UcIus T. HUBBARD. to the Seventh
ciiS' a as%"r :s5nqE 9AnnrrrsoN to the
Brrsdlcr General WILLIAM W GORDON to the Fourth
nrs ein osaera Jnix A. WILEY to rrs, Corps
nrsaa ai[r.1SfS WILLIAM A. BANCROFT to til. Sew
enh Corps Tampa Fla: ...,. 49,, $780,,
Brgndier- General WILLIAM j. MhEF Z" ""Jor-'eherai
Brooke. 1hickamauga Park Ea.... .,,.
nrlyndl.r General FRANCIS V. GREENE. To Major-Cen-
GenefaI GiiARIEs FITZsIMMoSs. to the sev
tr,. sH Grnrra J6Sf:iI X HUDSON the Fourth
;,r,eadicr General JAMES RUSH LINCOLN to the Fourth
;nrraI JA,iEs r. wATIEs to Major-Genera
uIOOK ~ thckamauga Park. On.
p,,.adt., General EISON COLE the Second Corps
nrisaGicr General WILLIAM c. OATES to the Fourth
oh Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
SIX NEW BRIGADIER-GENERAL AND
OTHER OFFICERS NOMINATED.

Washington June 3.-The President sent the FOL
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
Volunteer Army-To be brigadier-gonerals:
Colonel JOHN y. ANDREWS. i?,h United States In
r.roSAKb W. COLBY Of Nebraska.
Ea iR6inRT p IrGiins Inspector general United
rdeurcnan- toicrel JOHN b. DABcocK. assistant adju-
HENRY T. DOUGLAS. Of Maryrnd.
To be assistant adjutant- general. with rank Of
lieutenant colonel:
Captain WILLIAM V. RICHARDS. 10Th United States
Infantry.
To be assistant adjutant- generals with rank OF
major
Captain HUNTER IrGGErr. 9th United state, rnfsn,ry
r'irst Lieutenant HENRY r. ALLEN. 2d United states
cavalry.
70 be assistant acknowledgements with rank Of
captain.
First Lieutenant CHARLES d. RHODES. 9th United
States Cavalry.
WILLIAM GRAVES HATES. Of New York
FREDERICK N; PAGE. Of virginia c-., ,.u,on,,,
Let Yves, Virginia Volunteer Infantry.
To be inspector general with rank of major:
DAVID VIcNERs. Of Idaho.
To bc chief quartermasters with rank OF major:
CAPTAIN GEORGE RUHfoN. assistant quar,crma't.r
captain EDGAR n. ROBERTSON. 9th United states In
faniry.
To be assistant q,artermasters with rank OF cap
tain:
WALTER ALLEN. Of Mississippi l..,.,.
! CHARLES NJ FORREST. O. tho District Of Columbia
scconi Idcu,enanr CHARLES @. sAwTELLE. Jr "a
crY Tqnf "a 5 :. I'M Sf'1 at Vermont
Fir, IIeu,cnan, JOHN A. PERRY. 9Th United States
First Lieutenant ALEXANDER '" fEhHf YIN '"''e"
States cavalry.
To be chief commissaries OF subsistence with
rank Of major
FRS, Lleuteaan, GEORGE T BARTLETT. 30 United
| rOuN - Bl.AcK ~ North Dakota.
Wlu t GnYxE OF 81 Ns" }ors
To be commlssarics ot subsistence with rank OF
captain:
S aiiGI,M r MMff Il T., M y, ssa
JOSEPH -. HA$uY. x p.la"are
WARREN FAIRBANKS. u Indiana.
To he additional paymasters:
FREpnKICN NJ Rim u Arkansas
MiXLE5 Il q my. 4 teory'a
JAMES H. MkENNA. - Indiana. .
i6sEru srikR WILKINS Of N. District Of Columbia
serani Leuiennrt GEORGE ". MOSES 81 United States
r1tiF ~ HHri;f.Rr SMILE II York domination
q charer Albert smyne Of Virginia. Tor same once
me O., Florida Tor the Office withdrawn.
OTHER NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON hincs In addition to tho Army APP
Monuments ,NcscS nominations were sent TO the
senate by tho President;
Major PERCivAL e. POPE. United states Marine
r,GfeIEF i u :nSw Of Hampshire. to be an
1a 'ii!s'' STfifFI8nE q Utah, Attorney for the
Diriric, c MI , -. .r., ,.,,,,
Henry ~ ELLIS n '"hfofna' 'o"'" ~ '"'"' ''''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
FOTLED ~ ATTEMPTING ESCAPE.
A MILITARY PRISONER WHO TRIED TO
LEAVE GOVERNORS ISLAND. CAUGHT
CELLAR

There was great excitement over the supposed
escape OF a military prisoner from Governors Isl
and late Yesterday afternoon The prisoners who
are sent to the prison In Castle William for varl-
Gus offences are employed In a variety OF tasks
about the island, and number are daily at work
upon the lawns and the gardens attached TO tho
quarters OF the officers. They have the letter ''P
conspcuousIy painted upon their outer clothing
and work under the supervision OF guard detailed
from the eth Artillery. which is In the barracks In
Fort Columbus. the island.
Yesterday afternoon while prisoner named Hall
was AT work as a gardener in plot OF ground near
the clubhouse. at the southern end OF the island
he dug up bunch OF radishes by mistak and told
the guard that he would take them TO the officers
house.
He was allowed 10 go on this errand. but when
he did not return an alarm was sent out. Every
likely place was searched and the conclusion was
reached that the prisoner might have gone aboard
the ferryboat General Hancock. which was about
to start her $50 trip 10 the Battery.
All the passengers were inspected under direction
Of Lieutenant Buckley. and the boats recesses were
searched but without success. The search was
then renewed the island and an hour later
Hall discovered in the cellar OF one OF the
non commits oned officers houses. on the westerly
side of the parade ground. He was placed in II
dark cell in the gloomicst part OF Castle William
where he will be fed bread and water. He viii
lose the Communication OF his sentence for good be-
havior and perhaps gain additional term
Hall had only four months OF a TWO years term
to serve, and was regarded as A trustworthy man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
GERMANY STRICTLY NEUTRAL.

Washington. June 3.-Ambassador White has
called the attention OF the State Department u
the following. which appeared in the North
German Gazette OF recent date Its seml-of-
fetal character and the fact that copy Of the
paper containing it was sent to the Embassy by
a member OF the Foreign Office. rer der II espe-
cially satisfactory to this country:
American and German papers have recently
reported that His Majesty the Emperor in CON
versation with the Ambassador OF the United
States at Berlin IL said 10 have refuted the sup
position that the imperial Government was anil
mated by unfriendly feelings toward America.
Az are informed. no such conversation has
taken place. and consequently all reports In re-
gard 10 II imaginative. His Majesty the
Emperor could have had little reason for think
ing II necessary to give the assurance ascribed
to him, because the Americans could not be in
doubt as 10 the character OF cur strict. complete
and loyal neutrality after the repeated declara-
the beginning OF the war. and especially In the
Speech from the Throne on the 9TH inst. This
IL also 10 be said TO those English French and
Austrian papers which have been endeavorlng
to show that the Government and public opinion
Of tho German Empire had taken sides against
the President and people OF the United States.
Confidence should be felt In the imperial policy,
which without weighty reasons. would not per-
nit the friendly relations TO be disturbed which
have existed for more than a hundred years with
r. State In which millions Of German people
have found a second home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
VOLUNTEERS STILL UNPAID.
CONNECTICUT MEN coMpLAIN OF LACK
FINDS TO RuY MAGISTRATES.

Camp Haven. Mantle. Conn. June tSpeciaD-
eevcral DAYS ago the volunteers Mt this post signed
the Government payroll Yesterday the camp had
rerimcntal parade and inspection. and each man
answered 10 his name on the payroll. to see H..
like the Star Spang.cd Banner. IL was Still therc
Notwithstanding this flourish OF preparation the
mon have not yet heard the clink OF Uncle Sam
money. ana they are rot feeling liko dutiful
nephews by any means. They want their pay
or a letter Of credit which will give them the
means Of purchasing a few of the simpler luxuries
OF tfc.
The 80 men In Battery e. Heavy Artillery. want
more than money. They want rifles and UNIFORM !:
The men OF Battery G. Light Artillery. want field
pieces, SO that they may learn something OF the
duties for which they enlisted.
In anticipation Of the arrival of tho Connecticut
Naval Reserves next Monday. according to advices
received to-day. the Government guariermaster -
bu.ily making arrangements. Tents are being
shaken out and Inspected. and other matters look
ing 10 the comfort OF the sailors during their stay
here are being looked after.
Co'oncl Burdett has returned from his trip to
Plum Island where he found the men OF Companies
= and comfortable and happy. The soldiers have
them and to feast the fire Ash which they are
catching In great quantities. The invitation has
been accepted for next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
THE BULLETIN CROWDS.

APPARENT APPRECIATION Or Inr OF "'''S
prNcY TO PREvARICATIoN.
The war news on the bulletin boards IN run
Row at anv rate the news from the Ho"' =.
Yesterday OF the usual indefinite character
estimated that n every rumor that has oeen Puo-
lishsd on the boards and In tho evening P"P
since the war began were true. there would now ~
no Spanish Nav~ left at all the American 'a''
would be reduced TO three or four tugs MI" US
patch-boa and this country would be a. WAT a"s
nj the same time have made an alliance WIN e'''
Power In Europe.
Most of th,so rumors have had their origin ~
Madrid or scme Spanish possession. or cou's.
Spanish honor Is irrefragible. but tru'hiu'.
doesn't ALWAYS 20 with honor with some peope.
Ulysses was what the Scotchman called an rom
ecar" but that did not prevent the "'s .o,or
regarding him as flrst-class hero Spa"'' ,hs,
must be Of somewhat the same charac'e' " 90,
popular with the Greeks. and as a consequence
rnors ernanating from Spain are not receiver 80
respect by the people OF this country, is.,ces.
an alarming report arrived from Spanish soa,.s
to the effect that American ship mad neeh ' sre
UP at Santiago lie Cuba. The report w"S ..r.d
extent n crcumstart,al one. ana II Is 10 o' ,,,v
that IL will be disproved. The crowds e'us" :.
secuted It, but perhaps II the spanish gum .,asnt.
on long enough they will hit something by aec,' -.
and I'm the same way they may manage TO te" wv
truth accidentally. 49,, .,s,v
Americans seem TO be in the habit OF taking ,'e ,
victories sadly unless tho victories be IN
There was tremendous shouting about o eioeN 20.
evening. and those who heard II hnstenea "
what had occurred 1t was not another A"e, -.
,,.,nr, I'M, tho news that Ncw-York had won t!on'
cincinnati After all, the want OF what Ii 49, go.
uopular enthusiasm about the war news pe'"s,r,
proves a deeper feeling on the part OF tne "a,,r.
than all the tumut ana the shouting In othe' 49,
tries. There Is popular enthusiasm eVe'y" .,o,
but not the kind shown by frenH'eu So .nd
rtpo
~. victor. return home II any foreigner "e''
thinks that the people of this country are mo- .
thusiastc let him walt until AdmHaI
reaches the soil OF the United States again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
STILL PURSUING THE TITLE CASE.
ANOTHER ARREST MADE EY THE GOVERNMENT
,.,...-r,.rr,.. WITH TIN TI.IUIS
TERlSG ExrEDiTic

TERfSG EXPEDITION.
One more arrest was made by the United States
Government In connection with tho lille hiibuscr
ing expedition. which sailed from this port for
cuba before war was declared. and n warrant Is
out for the arrest Of another alleged member OF
the expedition. The arrested Is James Nc
Arls.er. Of Jacksonville. Fla who was taken into
custody al that place several days ago and Will
be brought to this city for trial Another man FOR
whom a warran; IS Issued Is the famous dynamite
Johnny" O'Bron. the captain who has had such
an adventurous career.
The report of Mr. McAster's arrest was received
by Uorato S. Rubens. counsel for the Cuban Dele
CATION. Yesterday afternoon McAlliser Is charged
with violating the neutrality laws In aiding the
Title expedition
The Tlllie sailed from this port on January -
last When she was off Montauk Point she was
scuttlcd by "A who In the employ Of
the Spanish Government, and several lives were
lost The vessel had valuable cargo on board
which nj this time would be OF great assistance TO
tho Cubans and our invading army. Among
other things were three nne dynamite guns as
we'll as some other artillery which In greatly no,
in Cuba just now.
The warrant authorizing The arrest Of McAllis,sr
the Southern District Of New York March T.
captain Berry OF the Tillie and Frank Agramonte
were arrested some time ago on the same charge
and were released on bail.
The arrest of McAlstcr. who was the owner OF
the Title. and the search for Captain OBrien at
this time have caused some surprise, IT was
expected that now the cases against the men try
ing to help the Cubans would be dropped. consider
ing the fact that the United States Government
was doing little In that line herself. Captain
O'Brien could not be found In his usual haunts
yesterday. and captains who knew him well
said that they knew that Government officers were
after him. and they thought that he was quietly
keeping out Of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
SENIOR MENDEz STILL IN THE CITY.

SENIOR MENDEz STILL IN THE CITY.
HE WILL REMAIN HERE FOR SEVERAL DAYS At
LEAST SPECULATION AS TO HIS MISSION.
Senior Mcndrz Capote. the Vice President ~ ,hs
Cuban Republic. did not leave this city for Wash.
ington yesterday. reported in several papcrs
He has large amount of work to do here and
Will not go to Washington until that is completed
He is staying ut the Hotel Clarendon Seventeenth
st. and Fourth-ave. and viii make his headouar.
tcrs there for several days nj least
Early yesterday he visited the Offices NJ IN,
Cuban Delegation. at No. 90 Newest and WAS IN
consultation nearly all day with Schor Palma tho
Cuban delegate; H.. s. Rubens. counsel for III.
delegation. and Benjamin J. Guerra treasurer OF
the delegation.
Nothing was made public regarding Senior Men,
dez's business here. and all sorts OF reasons are
given for his coming 10 the United States M this
time On, Is that he comes to arrange for the sale
Of number OK Cuban bonds which are 70 bo
placed on the market, with ample security The
money raised from the sale OF these bonds "a to be
used to clothe and feed the Cuban soldiers I'm the
field. Another reason given for his visit Is that
he comes to sign treaty with President Mckinley
Among the other propositions advanced are those
that Senior Mendez came as a bearer OF messages
for Sehor Palma. and that he came to supersede
Senior Palma In his work These two propositions
not borne out by the actions OF Senior Mcndez
While the cubans will not discuss his mission, IL
IL generally understood among them that there
were a number of things OF great Importance to
the Cuban Government that should he arranged In
anticipation OF the expulsion OF Spain from the ISL
and. The relations of the United States and Cuba
In the event OF Spain being driven from the island
ana the American forces occupying II must, It was
said, be conaidered. well the fact that Il
would be necessary for the Cubans to arrange some
specific revenue policy Then the question of grant
ing privileges and concessions such as Spain has
given In the island must be thoroughly gone over.
As tho principal interests which are concerned
In these concessions have their offices the
tied he M lrQl ia nnlr Tod
out for Senior Mendez 10 come here TO meet the
officers OF such corporations do business In Cuba
and learn what they desire In tho way Of future
arrangements.
No public reception dinner will be given for the
VicePrcsident Of the Cuban Republic by the
Cuhans here. Senior Mendez believes that Il
would be hardly proper for him to feast here when
his compatrlots arc DENYING themselves In Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
THE PRESIDENT ON HAWAII.
TIE REPRESENTS THE NEcEsSiIi w
PROMPT ACTION By CONGKEsS
THAT THE ANNEXATION RESOLu-
TON WILL BE PASSED BY bolh
HOUSES.
, r.,rcp,pu TO TIE TRIBrNEl
10y ItII''nN''' -i.,lo, III

rrCN Will. BE, PASSED III pun
HOUSES
inv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE 49,,
| washington. June 3.-President NC h''''''
cussed the annexation OF Hawah WIN =,
members OF Congress to-day lie telo '"e"' ~
was OF the utmost Importance that po'h ,'ou'
take prompt action on the annexation
! He indicated that he had received aS'"i an
| that n majority in the Senate VIII 'o''
| a,nexation and was therefore coHll"'"'
| the resolution will become law '"ee
not seem to be any good foundation iof NV
imnresson which seems to exist a'io"s SIM
| of the advocates Of annexation that It's iNN
| I'm the House Of Representatives. by cons."'S
| that the consideration of the JOINT ie'''N
snou,d no deferred until after the passage OK
the War Revenue bill W the Serate hau NAV
Themselves the victims Of a sort OF legislative
| confidence game Some OF the men wh" enter
rain this belief or impression go so far as w
| ,,,. bod faith 10 Sneaker Reed and assert
/ ,ha, vb,Ie apoarently yielding to the views oil
,h, ma i,rItv of his party. he has simply pia!ed
n shrewd trick on them This view OF t"e
Sneakers action Is n false and absurd one Vi
course and cannot be honestly accepted OF e' :
tertained by anybody who knows Sr' heeu al"
apprecirtcs his :ranknsss sincerity ana u'eo'
ness in dealing with matters OF every sot'' !"
regard to the consideration OF the Ha"a''ah
resolution by the House. the Speakers course
has been as absolutely consistent; and honest Us
has been his opposition 20 Hawaiian anHSNat''"
From the very first the opponents - annf%a-
ton have hoped for its defeat in the Repup'cah
House Of Representatives. and have. 81 course.
| relied greatly on the strong personality anu
able and punsent arguments OF Mt heed. VII
the part of some OF them this hope has been
I strongly tinctured In fact saturated with
desire TO reap party advantage. Vhey nave
argued In confidential conversations with party
friends that 4 annexation could be heteated III
| m. House or If the consideration of it there
| could be prevented Tie Republican Iarty ana
| Administration would be held Responsible by
| the country and would thereby surfer whii'
| II n like result should be reached In the Senate
the Republican party could not he hcld scieiy
responsible. IT responsible to such an extent
even as the Democratic party.
| There is no reasonable ground for DOUBT that
! the annexation resolution Will be passed by the
| House and sent to the Senate next week Plenty
Of time will then remain for the latter BODY
to consider and dispose Of 1t before adjourn
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
CABLE CENSORSHIP MODIFIED.

Washington. June 3.-The Government censorship
OH able DISPATCHES has been modified to the ex-
tent OF allowing commercial houses to send code
messages TO Venezuela and Brazil The only re-
str!ction these messages Is that they shall not
pass between Spanish officials The modification
was due to urgent requests from commercial houses
having large cable correspondence with Venezuela
and Brazil The restrictions not only interrupted Their
business hut subjected them to heavy expense In
not being abe TO condense messages TO cipher Gen
eral Gree y In charge OF the telegraphic and cable
lines felt that the modhca would not involve
any disadvantage TO the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
CABINET DISCUSSES WAR PLANS

Washington June 3-The Cabinet meeting to-
day. which lasted until o'clock. was largely
devoted to the discussion Of present and pros
pective Army and Navy movements which can
not be made public. Commodore Schley's or
fetal report was read by Secretary Long. and
received with satisfaction.
In the course Of the meeting Attorney-G Gen
eraI Criggs explained to the members that the
prizes captured by United States vessels. when
have been condemned by the court, can be APP
propriated TO the Of the Government with
out formality or any decree involving advertise
ment and sale
There is no doubt that II is the purpose Of the
Government to push forward with the greatest
possible expedition the military and naval move
ments against Santiago and Porto Rico and for
the purpose OF making the result Of both expe-
ditions absolutely certain large military forces
will be dispatched to both points to cooperate
with the Navy and the insurgents The pur-
pose is to make them overwhelming In strength
and numbers. and so crush the enemy at every
point and bring the war to a speedy termination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
CIEVELANDS VIEWS on WAR.

SET FORTH IN a LETTER. AFFKOVTNG THE MIS-
SION OF THE RED CROSS
Philadelphia June FIX President Cleveland has
written a letter 70 the secretary OF the committee
appointed TO collect funds for the Red Cross So
ciety the funds to be used FOR the relief OF soldiers
IN the war, expressing his regret at being unable
attend meeting OF the society here. Among
other things the letter contains the following:
War Is 4 national afi'icton. when best justi-
fed and most clearly unavoidable. Whatever
proof Il furnishes Of mans advance In civilization
and the growth OF human kinship. Is apt to ba
found In the efforts 10 which IL gives rise for tho
alevlatlCn OF the horrors OF battle. and for the
relief and comfort OF those who must suffer
and die
The society of the Red Cross. devoted to these
humane and merciful ministrations, deserves the
hearty cooperation and aid Of all good citizens
who estimate NJ their Just value the ia triotism
and devotion OF those who night in their country's
cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

Utica, n. Y, June (SpeciaD. Surgeon. General
Terry has sent 10 Brigader- General George NJ
Sternberg. Surgeon-G General United States Army.
n declination of an appointment chief surgeon
Of an Army division. General Terry writes:
After considering more fully the duties incident
TO this ONCE It has been concluded that in the dis
charge Of them | can relieve the Governor OF an
important branch of the service at a most trying
time. II my services in the Army were a patriotic
necessity. death only would prevent my Joining the
troops at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
vr,,rpr.s GOOD DEFENCE.

Montreal June a-Detective Kellert charged ~' ~.
stealing letter from Lieutenant carranaa. we.
ON the stand to-day He denied the aecu .S .sv.
and with the aid of the Recorders clerk ana sv,
eral other people who were in the kseo'us nnc,u.vs
on Saturday morning snoweo we ~ Carransa's
house a. the time the spanards say the letter W.
stolen,