davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10
>sn trunef~ea Race

san FRANCISCO So a-Ta~ r.a.-.-
i tes-aaa Tas HHe, tark beavy Re-
s...s.
taf@@ f1rHs~-..H r.~fa wen s. Al.
st-s'av esa3 Ne'ay ta.r3 r.-r. -
tfs % Esfrt aae Ei.
~ IS - -tc, teira Tas
\ BE- sHa slN5e~ut'- safuS- Pa asnal...,
1875 rs ssaG Rev ar4 Tser~s tatr's
Ilara 4ttu 80 N-''' y
1sse }H1 az eeh.h tes Esn,-vvlfs.. As~-
-, a-Fsa 81 - ssseA AAssst woa as.
Sic 5eaes ,su3. f.es Presses lh.ft. Tg-rs
NJ GeT.Ees wan. Or BSsaays seass.4
lssSsS@ 1sASaS IAEzs~s Ia '-~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10
case ADJ. Locks IN COURT.
Contractors Arc snea for Large sum.
~ y. =. t>ruarts

Kennedy has cerun- nce1 satt asafrs, ]
@ aGd \ tay. ceetrscsors 20 recover
Nis 5s& alleged to on dns fer services rpn-
s. rel dufins tne haadius ~ D rarsl ana
locks fa tac tpiI sHolA river So sa~es.f.-s
He states tatt io consideration ~ one.
'l}ir1 n 'he .reats ae advanced money o.
TIE '>aatrsvtars IA euaoie tHe~i e. cam
picts fhe WerN fr~ wht-h tAr. ->,-f,..t
81 fS'tte FROM the government kerre,t,
alleges t5at ihe Htt rssests - sae csafrs...
tora wsre SHa 'ss aad ,htg ae d. eassf.s.t
"a oa#ssh3r3 " ta&t amount anA Aas "a q
0us ssH0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10
4. y. sTockao,pERs Uneasy.
Germans Fear n Rate Mar VIII Hiring
BoSrpit

BERLIN. Feb a.--NewSpap.rs here re-
port growing dissatisfaction among the
European sesyeaoiders of the Canadian
Pacific because Of the tattsr's aggressive
policy IN rate matters against American
lines aud IS attempted threads into I'M
known territory The public fears 4 gen
eral boycott al the Canadian Pacinc The
National Zsitung cauStteaEly advises
greater conservatism. II the Canadian Pa
cine desires 20 retain the confidence Of
the Germans pther newspaper COM
ments are In the Same strain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10
RocnEFoRT GIVEN FIVE DAYS.
imprisonment and Fine for state
merts I'm Dreyfu- Case.

PARIS. Feb a--In the Ibel sult Of "
Joseph Reinach against NJ Henri Roche-
fori today. the latter was sentenced TO Eve
DAYS imprisonment and 10 pay fine OF
3"" francs Rochefort recently charged
RelnaCh with intending 10 prove the inno-
cence Of Alfred Dreyfus by means OF forg-
al documents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10

COLUMBUS - Feb 9-There was a
remarkable gathering "a, the Josephinuin.
The papal Institution In this city toda,
FeTtS-cVe German catholic priests from
a& parts ~ the United states mes 90 blB
farewell 50 Mar. joseph Schroeder. who
leaves tomorrow 10 accept professor
ship in IN" university az Munster West
rhsas rendered IN Emperor William
and 81 protest against the removal Of
Mgr Schroeder fram IRE chair - doe-
matte theology 80 ,he Catholic university
s. " s3sl-E-oH L. L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10

PICKING. Feb. 9 The idea ~ loan en-
either British or Ru~siaa guaranty has
been definitely abandoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10

copies or reports made by the consul gem
eral of the United States at Havana and
other consuls OF the United States In Cuba
relating 10 the war. which have been re-
ceived since March 1. and also requesting
the president 10 Inform the senaN wheth.
er any agent OF any government in Cuba
has been accredited to the government or
to the president OF the United States. with
authority TO negotiate treaty OF recipro-
city with the United States, or any other
diplomatic or commercial agreement with
the United States. and whether such has
been recognized and received from the
representative of such government In
Cuba"
The resolution was allowed to lie on the
table.
Demand for Passports.
In the house today Sulzer. Democrat, Of
New York. attempted 10 secure recogni-
ton for the Introduction In open house Of
resolution which. after reciting the con-
tents of the letter alleged 10 have been
written by Spanish Minister De LONE to
the editor of Madrid E.l Herado. and after
alleging that the letter was an insult to
this country. declared IL to be the sense Of
the house that the Spanish minister ''be
given his passports and sent home In dis
grace He was cut of by demand for
the regular order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10
SEATTLE-ALASKA

and they are located On Washington
street, near First avenue south, In the
rear of the Dexter Horton Bank
building. There man can get every
thing he needs for his outfit, as the
Establishment is a combination Of
three old and large Hardware, Cloth
ing and Grocery firms of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10

PRETORIA. Feb s-paul Kruger has
been reelected president Of tae South Az
ricAn republic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10
ELOQUENT PLEAS FOR CUBA
Cannon and Mason Advocate nesotu
ftons for Recognition of the


WASH Nt.rNN Feb s-rar ras~e -N.u
tSFse ho1Fs sedsy the senate caarshc~
t4AA Via s3ssslcnt apE~&is IN t~sAAls u
siaR Ssas4AH aIsafstE3s Announced Mgs&.gk-
= Nx<x sslkxesess ns .ssszsr..~. 81 szs-s. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10

Adverse Report on Allen Amendment.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9-The senate
committee on foreign relations today de-
esded to make an adverse report upon Al
lens proposition to amend the consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill SO a. TO
recognize the belligerency OF the Cuban In
surgents. IL was urged that the appro-
priation bills were not the proper vehicles
for legislation bearing upon foreign ques.
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10

Sazasta would send a Liberal minister TO
succeed Senior De LONE. who is prom
inent Conservative. and former conser-
yative deputy. He was continued al his
post. however. in Washington. At that
time ne had placed his resignation In the
hands os fha gnyerssrran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TablesA
Druggists refund money II fails to cufA
25c. Genuine has L. Il. Q. on each tablet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10

declaration on the Cuban question and in
support of the course OF the admnistra-
ton on that question. The Cannon and
Mason resolutions were intended TO put the
administration in leading strings as 10 It's
policy toward Cuba. They assumed that
the country could not wait upon the exec
utive. but were intended 10 drive the ad-
ministration into course fraught with
danger and one which might involve the
country in conflict with now friendly
power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10

There are many Quitting essab-
Iishments in Seattle. There is only
one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10
The Jnnta >toie the Letter.

forgery lie also says that an official Of
the state department. discussing the mat
ter. exclaimed.
DE LONE did not write the letter. Thu
Cueao jgnta has been imposed upon bv
somebody"
On the ether hand. Horatio Z. Rubens
counsel Tor the Cuban ]orta. says.
"We know absolutely that thss letter IL
genuine. man risk Z his life 20 Obtain
H. We 10 not hesitate - aekaas lea "a
that Il was stolen fro.n Canale}ss. 4, Is
NY fu on The pSper al tie ]e.sA- San The
F. ltaW~tlug Is Dv Loso & u14 th.. sfer1-
tuFe l> his. he may l,nv it unfa te *
taatk .n the face. but = Is genuine. at.d
EVERY Body Wno has sen ghe letter Knows
t6a' II IS. The mar we1 stole Is abstract.
81 NJ fron the envelope ana letc fne lat
ter Il he had sttsmpi "a io steal lh, en-
VtloPe he never would nave 80. ss,av
Win the letter
Nr Ruhens Mss asked ahou; she trans
la,l-a. ara tf ,hcr- vas me- some danger
-h4s &, was wrons lie replied.
Nc The translation VS. -nsle rs , -rs,,
81 aa thorousa,y unss--4trtls Hefh }a--
e4aAcs ard il IS ss ucs- car~.et as =
sFsosts-tpu c&G 0e n@SF."
Wnere Is ere better nswef lie VS.
aeteL
~Ghat a.>lae 20 a,ssAe-.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
MIR. JERNEaANs D1sAPpEARANcE

Directors of tho Company for Taking Gold
from the Sea Say They Are Not Alarmed.
BOSTON. July 28.-The announcement to-day
that the missing member of the Eleetrolytic
Marine Salts Company. the Rev. T. I. Jernegan.
had converted his cash into Government bonds
before his mysterious disappearance caused a
good deal of excitement among the stock
holders. though the other members OF the
Board of Directors still maintain that there Is
no reason for alarm. A. L. Ryan. President Of
the company. came to-day from Lubec,
Me-. where the plant for taking gold
out OF the sea water Is situated. He
would say nothing about Mr.. Jernegan's
disappearance except that he had been talking
for q month about going TO Europe. A. P. Saw
yer. Treasurer. said that the report that Mr..
JerneRan had over $500. 900 with him when he
sailed for Europe the other day could not be
true, Anyhow. he said what money he had
with him was his own, under the contract that
sb aSr abou fl $P66 ( Gha' no had which was prob
For SONG time Jernegan had been talking of
thopght Of getting Il in New York. and i be
S SS%Sa aSf 6 Ess 20 y to tn EHs Ia had the consent Of the
MI. sawyer said:
His departure was certainly all right. As
some large bills Of the company out Of this
How about his changing the money into
un9i ted States bonds p asked the reporter.
he wished isSo Fto~ DE- Fhat, n'%Sfl tRslln 1 a few S& %e ssS T tRS
SGf%R9in r aha has .s Sold R R6SSt $ ,&89tiG $4,000 y S ;$t p
S IS oStte 70 $ 81 SS6 oftRis s Snntri ana a frG~ y sSq t6c
G6Iest n%na5pcial men in that city arc among the
Ex-Meyor Titcomb, who is one OF the heavi-
est stockholders. said to-day:
YorAk dis dlsp diSsFy 50 sa sefs oaa ot ' &s. O9 9sFsGsa IN f fSss
week simply because he had bought $4,000 Of
Government, bonds, It was with his W
= Tis2itt g 90 viii With Y Z ssS he sG saw 1t, f II he ne cared hsd
to invest 4 that way there was nothing to pre-
vent: II he went 70 Europe asst Saturday under
BIS purchases. and because he thought hecouid
t buy b his agPara1Gs snoI in lE Fly better
\ 2 Boston bank Of over $4,000. Had he, IN
tended no anything ,wrong he would certainly
90 on Just the same. I see no cause for alarm.
Mr.. JerneGan the full knowledge OF the secret
said 20 be at Lake George. but so far as can be
from him since the disappearance OF Mr.. Jer-
P~P3yIDEEcE. R, /, July 2s.-There are sew
era Foyfi 0oG ipnSS e FI1 who own shares Of
Company. Marcus w. gerReSsaS Of a0 thls s eity'
residence and occupation not stated, is a bro.
Tier OF he Rev. 7. !. Jerncgan, 1t is alleged. In
Checks Of the Rev. |. F. ter RSs:aGST ag gre MfSs
more than $4,000 were forwarded through
Marcus bank here to the shaWmut National
Bank, which has Marcus J%ernegan's account,
has not lost a. cent by the affair. Efforts were
made to-day TO find Marcus W. Jernegan. but
nothing could be learned as TO his present
whereabouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
La BoURGOeNB INVESTIGATION.
"A More Thorough Inquiry to Be Made
Safeguarding Navigation.

A More Thorough Inquiry to Be Made
Safeguarding Navigation.
Special Cubls DeEpatcA to THE suM.
PARrs.I July 29.-It is understood that n.
Iockroy. Minister OF Marine. will order a new
and ~stricter Investigation into the loss OF the
General Transatlantic steamer La ~BourGogne.
This attitude is largely due to the Pesse n
Matin printing interviews with passenger. who
r~eiterate and emphasize the charges of bru-
tally. M. Lockroy will also introduce in the
Chamber OF Deputies q bill for the better safe
guarding Of ocean navigation.
NJ. Lockroy's bill will provide for the inspec-
tion OF ocean steamers with q view to taking
precautions against shipwreck and overcrowd-
ing. The crews will be subjected to eompul-
sorry periodical practice in lowering small boats.
III. Lockroy has postponed the presenting of
the awards to certain Of the Grew Of La Bour-
Gogne for bravery, pending o further investiga-
ton into the matter.
Ofacials Of the company suggest that the be-
reavements and sufferinRs Of NM achard, Lie
bree and others who allege brutality on the part
OF the crew have unhinGed their minds. dis
counting their assertions. It is said that the
aocusers have refused to sign dispositions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
BISMARCK SUFFERS MUCH.
BUT HIS APPETITE rs GOOD AND HE
SMOKES IN BED.
His Physicians still Say That tho Prince IL in
No DanGor-He Tells the Delegates from
the Athletic Clubs That He, Too, Has
Been Standing on His Head for n Week.

His Physicians still Say That tho Prince IL in
No DanGer-He Tells the Delegates from
the Athletic Clubs That He, Too, Has
Been Standing on His Head for n Week.
Special Cable DsspateA to THE suN.
BERLIN. July pa bulletin issued this az
ternoon says, prince Bismarck has violent
pains In his feet and face. but his condition Is
otherwise good. He remains in bed, but takes
plenty Of nourishment In the shape OF ham.
cavaire. eggs, beer and champagne. and also
smokes and reads the newspapers"
T h statements from Friedrichsruh concern
ing the condition Of Prince Bismarck continue
TO DO contradictory. and. OWING to the elaborate
measures taken to defeat inquirers. It Is i'm
possible 30 obtain the whole truth. Tho
servants, who are always under strict orders
tocommunicate nothing whatever that occurs
at the castle. have been again eniolned not to
utter q word, upon pain Of instant dismissal.
about the Prince. DR.. schweninger, with
q view to QuietinR suspicions. has sud-
denly assumed extreme and unwont-
cd urbanity toward the reporters. He
received forty reporters yesterday. besides 100
other inoulreEs. He chatted briefly with all Of
them withoutdivulRing anything very definite.
When he was told that certain Of Prince Bis
marck's admirers wero praying for the old ex-
Chancellor. the doctor demurely replied: Tho
time for that is q long way off,"
He asked the reporters for o copy Of the
newspaper which said the Prince was dying,
saying that he would show It to his HiRhness.
who was always delighted to read reports Of
his death.
Whether Dr.. Schweninger has started for
Saxony. as he said yesterday he was about to
do. is unknown. so dexterously has he thrown
reporters of the track. One declares that he
cav him depart. while others say he has not
left.
nL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
CHICAGO HAII PELTED.
Temperature Drops Twenty-three Degree
in Five Minutes-Heavy Damage to Glass

Temperature Drops Twenty-three Degrees
in Five Minutes-Heavy Damage to Glass.
CHICAGO. July 2a.-At $50 o'clock this oven
ing the greatest storm that Chicago has known
within the history OF the Weather Bureau broke
over the city. Its duration was brief. but II
made a record. Within one hour IL inches
OF rain fell; the temperature fell from Oh
degrees to 90 degrees In i've minutes: the
wind blew q forty-six-mile gale; there was o
tremendous fall Of hail. and thousands Of dol
lars worth Of glass was broken. The hailstones
were the largest ever seen. One was picked up
on q downtown street that measured three
inches In diameter. Tens OF thousands Of
panes Of glass were broken. though the heavy
plate glass in the big stores withstood the
storm.
Almost every sheet Of glass that was broken
was in a window facing the south. Trees along
the, avenues, and bopleyards were almost de-
nuded of foliage. and .thousands Of eParrows
and other birds were killed by the pitilese &C.
lestiRl bombardment. Horses were made fran
tic and many runaway were reported. No per-
son was hurt seriously so far as can be learned.
The storm was not far-reaching in extent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
BARONESS roN PUrrKAnER DEAD.
Her Husband, Who Is q Riding Teacher,
Said to BE n Nephew of Bismarck.

Her Husband, Who Il q Riding Teacher,
Said to BE n Nephew of Bismarck.
Rose II, Won Puttkamer. wife Of Baron Franz
Won Puttkamer Of 312 West 123d street. died
suddenly early yesterday morning. When the
Baron returned home at about / A. NJ. he
found his wife seriously i'll. DIR. Ludden Of 233
West 10th street was hastily summoned. She
told him that she had been ailing all day. A
few minutes later she died. DR.. Ludden at
once notified the Coroners' office. Coroner's
Physician Williams investigated the case and
was satisfied that the cause Of death was
Baron Won Puttkamer came to this country
nftsen years ago; His family Is one Of the oldest
IN and he says that Prince Bismarck Is
his uncle. The Baron was graduated at Heidel-
berg University and at once went int the army,
subsequently, he became a Captain In the Rus
sian Army. Later he served in the italian and
Turkish armies. holding In the Turkish Army
the rank Of Pasha. He tired OF this life and
determined d. TO come to this country. His father
oblected and. upon the Baron's insisting. dis
In this country he did not fare as we'll as he
expected, He was unable to obtain O commits
sion In the army, and, as y last means Of sup
port. accepted a post OF riding teacher. While
thus employed he became engaged and was
married. The, couple moved to Harlem, where
they kept, a boarding house.. Two Children.
fesko and Gretchen, aged 5 and 10 years, ne.
specuvely, survive Mrs. Won Puttkamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
CAPT. o,RErLLps CHARGES.
Chief Devery Heard the DeniRls of the
Brooklyn Policeman Yesterday.

Chief Devery Heard the DeniRls of the
Brooklyn Policeman Yesterday.
Police Captain Miles o'Reilly. Roundsman
Thomas Farrell and six patrolmen attached to
the Adams street station in Brooklyn were
summoned before Chief Of Police Devery yes
to-day for a hearing on the charges that Capt.
o'Reilly made ten days ago. The Captain ac-
cused some OF his men Of drinking the choicest
liquors. smoking good cigars and receiving 50
q day from poolroom proprietors. The rounds
man and the six patrolmen informed Chief
Devery that Capt. O'Reilly had made the
charges over the desk, and that they had 30 in
formed Deputy Chief MacKellar on Wednesday
night. They denied the charges, and the Cap
tain has denied making them.
one Of the men last se night, HHs ana 4 / r. sa aes th hdEt
Capt. OReilly will not be In command of the
Adams street station much longer"
Capt. O'Reilly declined to discuss the matter
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
NO MANDAMUs ron CANAIEBRa
Application for Moro Piers BrouGh Before
the Court in the Wrong shape.

Application for Moro Piers Brought Betoro
the Court in the Wrong shape
Tit motion OF Melvin Do Puy and Frank
Beadle for a mandamus In the interest OF canal
boatmon to compel the Dock Commissioners to
give them permission to use certain piers In
the canalboat district was denied by Justice
MacLean OF the supreme Court yesterday on
technicalities Tho canal men say that privi-
leges which they have enjoyed along tho river
front have been taken from them In the inter
est ofthe New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad and the New York Lighterage Com
pany.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Blandy inter-
rupted Stephen NJ. Hoye, counsel for the boat
men. by saying that It would be no use arguing
the matter on the merits and he did not want
to do so. as II was very warm and the case could
not stand In the way Il was brought. The ap-
plication was not brought In the name OF the
people on the relation of the boatmen. as 1t
should. have been. and the defendants were I'M
pr9perly sued as a board instead Of as indi-
1T Is q small. miserably small, and exceed
ing small point to raise said Lawyer Hoye,
so many canal people are nxiou TO get
a decision. A dismissal will throw the matter
over I'LL after the canal season.
Tho canal season wont be over In Septem-
her" said Justice MacLean. Years ago had
enough experience with ~canalboats to know
that the season doesn't end In September"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
rs DUFF1E1D IN QUARANTINE,
Report That the General Is Being Held on
n Transport Near Tampa.

TAMPA. Fla. July 2S.-Col. John Jacob Aston
has not yet been released from the steamer
Arkansas, upon which he arrived from Santiago,
and will have to remain on board until the YES
Sc. is allowed to come to Port Tampa. DR.. Jo-
seph V. Porter, State Health Officer and Secre-
tary Of the Board of Health OF Florida. reached
here to-day from Key West. and after consult
ing with DIR, A. N. Glennan. the agent OF the
Marine Hospital service. decided that he would
make no exception in Col. Astor's case. An
other distinguished army officer is said TO DO
detained at quarantine. He is Gen. Dufleld,
who Is believed to be on tho steamer Whitney,
which arrived from Santiago to-day. and was
stopped at the Mullet Key quarantine station
for fumigation and disinfection.
There are no suspicious cases Of fever on
board the Whitney, but the fact that she comes
from an infected port Is sufficient to warrant
her being held. No communication can be had
with the vessel, and it is not certain that Gen.
Dufiield Is on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
TRAYS LOCATE BULLETS.
Experiments on Patients at the Marine Hos.
pital Prove Successful.

pital Prove Successful.
A number OF the wounded soldiers at the
Marine Hospital. Stapleton. 8. l.. were SUBJ
jected to X-ray experiments at the Long Island
College Hospital on Wednesday. Guy Lamber-
son. Company d. Second Infantry, who has
been suffering from sunstroke and q gunshot
wound Of the right forearm. was one Of the
men. A Mauser bullet. 1K inches in length,
was located in his right wrist. DIR. Stoner re-
moved the bullet yesterday.
Edward Culver. q rough rider. was also ex-
amined and a bulletSwas found lying near the
sixth rib on the left side Of the body. Culver
says this bullet is the one which killed Hamil-
ton Fish and afterward struck him.
The officers at the'Fort Wadsworth Hospital
are improving daily. Lieut.. William W.. Fscus,
who has typhoid fever. is considerably i'm
proved. but the doctors do not consider him out
of danger.
Private Louis Carlisle of the Seventy-a first
New York Volunteers. who Is in st. Peters Hos
pital in Brooklyn. was in a critical condition
last night. The doctorssay he has little chance
Of recovery. as his spine was badly injured by
a Mauser bullet in the assault on San Juan Hill.
His father and brother from Watertown. N. Y,
are with him.. Another serious case at st. Pc
ter's is that Of Private James scanlon OF Com
pany X. Third United States Cavalry. AMauser
bullet struck him in the left breast. passed
through his lung. and then taking a downward
course penetrated the intestines. The surgeons
say he stands a small chance Of recovery.
The most serious case at the Long Island
College Hospital is that of Private Thomas
King OF Company d. Eighth United States In
fantry. The bone In his right thigh was badly
shattered by a Mauser bullet. He may re-
cover.
The other patients in the two hospitals arc
H. H.. ILL., $500
the Long Island College Hospital will be given
q trolley ride to Bergen Beach tonight.
DIR, Woods Of the Naval Hospital will have
several electric fans placed in the wards to-
day, He believes this will make the men moro
comfortable.