davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
AUSTRALIAN INTEREST IN THE WAR
,rS,,or-s OF AMERICAN SCCcESS-"syrAR
spASGLED BANNER" AND DEWEY
curERFD

San Francisco, June 1.-The Australians arc as
keen for the success OF America In the war with
spain as the Americans themselves Adyices by
the steamer Moana show that the war feeling is
intense.
Their Information Is limited to brief cable dis
patches but they learn OF all the important
moves and the name OF Dewey Is to-day being
cheered In tho public places OF Australia and New
Zealand as often as in his own country.
The evening before the Moana left Auckland
The White Squadron being played one
OF the principal thcatrea Al the close OF the play
IL has been the custom for the orchestra 10 play
God SAFE the Queen" At this time, however,
Dewey's great naval victory was the one topic OF
conversation. and when the curtain went down
ner They got it. and the orchestra had play
1t three times before all would leave the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
ORDERS TO ARMY OFFICERS.

Washington. June 2--Major j. B. Quinn. Corps OF
Engineers In charge of Government improvements
noar the entrance OF the Mississippi River, has
been placed In charge OF the works at Galveston.
Tex relieving Captain Charles S. Richie. who has
been appointed lieutenant colonel Of one OF the
volunteer immune regiments.
Major William S. Stanton, Corps OF Engineers,
has been relieved from duty in charge OF engineer
ing works In the vicinity OF Oswego n. Y. and
ordered TO Boston engineer or The First and Sec
Ond Lighthouse districts relieving Lieutenant Colo
mel w. h. Livermore, who has been assigned 10
duty or the stan of Major General Lee chief
engineer OF the Seventh Army Corps.
Colonel D. Perry. commanding the 9Th Cavalry
has applied to the War Department for examna-
ton for retirement. on account OF disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
As SEEN BY HENRY NORMAN.
IMPOSSIBLE TO UNDERSTAND WHY SPAIN

| IMPOSSIBLE TO UNDERSTAND WHY SPAIN
DOES NOT SUE FOR PEACE.
Washington. June o-Henry Norman. of The
London Daily Chronicle" tonight caoled MS
paper follows:
THE Navy Department is still without news
Of the alleged fight at Santiago although the
papers continue 10 supply fresh details. Inc
probability is that Commodore Schley TOOK ac-
tive measures either 10 stop the Spanldrds erect
ing earthworks or because a spanish snip
showed herself but that the aftar mas ueeh
grossly exaggerated Whether the troops nave
sailed from Tampa is equally uncertain II oeiHs
asserted and denied here with equal confidence
"All these details however. are in reality I'M
,r,nortant The main outlines of the situation
are perfectly clear and are not likely 10 chahse
When Admiral Cerveras Whereabouts were
definitely settled few days ago FORWARD
movement was ordered instantly, and Generdl
Miles left for the front the same night IL 'iic
transports are not already at sea. their depart
ure cannot be delayed much longer Adin'ai
Sampson. with TWO squadrons uhuer nun ''
an overwhelming force off Santiago. Through
the indiscretion of member OF the iou'o VA
REPRESENTATIVES the whole world now knows
that Is 900 to 10000 men are the force 10 De
Immediately dispatched. Porto Rico Will be oc
oun,ea while a combined land and sea attack
will reduce Santiago. Admiral Cerveras ra'e Is
scaled with absolute certainty. Marshal Biahco
will be left for another two months to steam III
b,s own tuice The first transports are due at
Honolulu to-day The capture or Mahia -
mere matter OF time.
Under these circumstances 1t Is incomp'enen-
s,h,e that Spain does not make reace oVertutes'
BY no conceivable chance. short OF d cyoIo"e'
sending the whole American Navy TO the bottom
~ the sea can her chances be improved Whne
every dav bigger bill is pinS UP asai,,s s - ie
She must lose Cuba and Porto NO. .h ua' NIGH,
u'jtbin tho bounds Of possibility that she Liisn.
Ultimately regain the Ph ppines by o pao s,,p.
canitnIation. / fancy that nobody Is NOR 81,
~ a, bar INABILITY or refusal TO recognize
the inevitable than President Mckinney MN bid
TO sba nrocrastinates much longer she may va
ssreweII TO the Philippines also pun TINS 10 s
only respect in which an immeGla ,sa uear viii
or the indefinite proongation OF the war VIII
make any difference. .,i,,or. Il ia n
"The above Is not a personal opinion, ~ ~ 80
sor,as ~ facts we'll known TO every lhloIieu poi
CON here 1t is not only the truth pul ~ y.
truth. and nothing will occur 70 AFTER Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
NAVY YARD NOTES.

II was announced yesterday that the monitor
Jason commanded by Lieutenant Herman F. Flick
bohm. was ready for sea. Sne Is expected to leave
the yard this morning about o'clock. and has been
ordered to New-London. Conn. She is manned by
a crew composed of members Of the Brooklyn
Naval Reserve. and will be on the same duty as
that which the Nahant is assigned In this
haTbor.
The torpedo boat Mckee. Lieutenant c. NJ. Knep-
per- stopped at the yard for coal on Wednesday
She was on her way from Newport News to the
torpedo station at Newport. K. l.
Civil Engineer Menocal declined to see callers at
his house IN Flushing ave. yesterday. and had
nothing 10 say about The hncu1g Vi To So.yt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
DIFFERENCE NOT GIVEN TO CIVILIANS
,.r.r, orr.,cpss WILL, BE SELECTED FROM THE
..xvs ~ THIS STATE WHEN VA

CANfIES ENlSA
Albany Juno . (SpeciaD.-lt Is sate 10 s'S 10 80,
I'll ,ha Governor receives from the Presldeh' "'e
s,a.s,eco,,on Of the quota OF troops requreo "a
Neu,york State under the second cal U'"'
80 -,h peoimen, nor any other regiment helu III re-
ea-a u no invited 20 enlist in the Federal sef'ice
c-nro-al TnI,nrhast said tonight that no move o.
oc,olv had been made by either inc poNc'no' ~
h,r,se,, regarding the regiments TO be selec'eD
under this second call. Hundreds OF appi'cA'Io'7
t",.o ,san received from citizens desiring commis-
sIors IN the twelve volunteer regiments which nav
heen mustered into the Regular Army from -''
YORK 7, was learned that all company anu 'es'
mental officers where vacancies exist are ha"ie'
~, tho recommendations of the regimentaI COM
r,andar and this course will not be departed from
hv Governor Black He gives as his BELIEF that 'he
men IN the ranks should be promoted. ana uht
they certainly are entitled to such cohs'n'i"''""
No move has been made by the Adlutant-ie
e,al.s office regarding the proposed formation OF d
regiment OF light artillery uiih%.hs 1as p'' 49,
four batteries OF the Nauona. puaIu a. - 49, "a
advanced any further than d!scussioh "i liz
nroiect by the State artilcrY me
Cap'siu Miller Of the Naval Ml'li. thu ''.'-
ference with General Ttlinghast io-lAf i'aar" 80
for the Navy under the recent call me IA
number desired IS not known. but a. tne coni'r'nce
doyeloned that least nve hundred or ths ca ,
OF volunteers can be furnished az once from ule
Navai Militia and in a short time as many more
Commodore Miller returned 20 New ork io-n,HnI
Regarding the rumOr that the meeting OF oh'',' >
~ tho 1.-THE Regiment Wednesday night. was que
TO their receiving a communication from ii", 'vN,
crnor in reference 10 the regiments h"ns selected
nv vnnteeri sorvlce under the second call. Adlu-
tant General TilNnghast says there Is no uu'h III IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

martial Tho verdict was not received with favor
by the staff officers at the yard, althouSn express
sons regarding It were extremely guarded -,
The collier Resoute. Commander W i pur wen;
has received sailing orders. and VIII leave tne ydi
as soon as her coalng is completed Ihls WORK
was begun yesterday. and she Will ne reaoy 10 STAR
to-day. . .. p.,a.r On
Preparations for sending the transport Badger 20
sea have been almost completed. and she WIN get
away soon All her guns have been mounted
The Atlanta has received a coating OF antitoui-
ing composition and her place IN the stone COCK
viii he taken by the Chicago whose topsides are
being painted the regulation gray $500,
Niehf and day the work on the Columbia. which
Il. I'm drydock No 2. is being rushed and there are
hopes that she will be foated before the end OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
COURSE OF THE STOCK MARKET.

COURSE OF THE STOCK MARKET
Although the detailed accounts yesterday OF Wv
engagement at Santiago did not bear out the car"
rumors OF a decisive American victory. stu .n',
were encouraging. and such news as was receive.
OF domestic Industrial and trade conditions was u
the usual favorable sort The early London mar
ket was rather weak. and the opening on the w.
Stock Exchange was a little under WedhesaAy
last quotations. The course or the market s wss
out the day irregular but the Dulilsn eoIe o,h
rot lost There was extensive pront- taKine "a, -
for foreign and local account; but many oI hsrss
buying orders were executed absorbing 'he saars
sold Tor realization and some OF the large ope'a.o
also were large buyers. The bond matk ARK ,rans.
nearly as active as on "Wednesday with ,osa, fact
which had much influence in sustaining me ss,Sr-
market The market rather dull III we Haai,t
mon hut the close was generally steady, wiz VIZ
small net changes. last prices showing tns
and losses about equally distributed amohs u"
rious issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
THE SITUATION IN THE SEVENTH
>,vuerRs SILL LOOKING FOR AN ORDER ~

MEMBERS SILL LOOhlNu AN''
GO INTO CAMP.
The anxiously expected orders I'm IA M,
p1ock for the 7th Regiment 10 go mo camp -,
IT. Yesterday The members Oh INC s .,,
o.. hscom,nr tired with the long delay a'Iu w.
are =. thA armory last evening compaiea
- ~ numbers who have waited ,heie vi
thor nights IN the last week. one Oh 'i4e 80 +,
saiutants told a Tribune reporter i@e, -,.eo ~
,here was absolutely no change IN 'he p ~. 49, .
snairs When asked whether the iae,., ', ,,Ia
o.r,.n. felt assured that Governor bidcn W." w.,
80, ou, he repled evasvely, but apparently
-,,os ~ the opinion that they would go 10 '"e i'
Co,o,eI Ann,eton was in his room all the eVe'H"s'
but said that he had nothing ne" " 50. - ~
renorted that the officers OF the regiment "e1u ~
other conference yesterday. Mucn eur'os''y " -
,ng felt as TO what can be the object Oh t"ese ~
n.oted conferences but II is generally peIe'eu 'n".
,hav have reference TO the question OF the 'e"' u
the regiment 10 retain the armory shouo "ie A
berx volunteer for service as indNduaiS
II wss pointed out yesterday by some OF the OIL
cars that II would be impossible for the 'th men
IN volunteer for service as individuals wlthou' se'
ouslv ,nperilling their right to hold the arnaofy
The Individual enlistment would De virtually us
banding the regiment, and the aTIno1y was oN'''
nv the regiment on land decided TO by the CITY OH
the EXPRESS terms that It should remain the prop
erty Of the regiment long as the latter rena'eu
an organization Some few OF the officers profess
10 believe that there is conspiracy TO deprive the
9Th of its armory
There have been a good many rumors lately that
the members OF the 7th Regiment are deserving IN
large numbers These assertions have no founda-
ton In fact Not only there no assertions. out
there Is said 10 havo been an influx OF recruits OK
late II is true that about one hundred and nity
members Of the regiment have volunteered FOR ser
vice in other regiments. and are most or them at
The front now Their places have been hlled
from the waiting list which still contains large
number Of available men.
OF course II would be idle to deny that there is
a widespread feeling OF what can best be described
as perp,exity among the members OF the regiment.
They cannot understand the delay in the calling out
of the command and many OF them threaten that
~ they do soon receive their orders to go Into
camp they will join other organizations which APP
pear TO have better chance.
1t is now assured that about s. per cent Of the
men will be able 10 start for camp as soon as the
call is received Colonel Appleton has decided not
20 encourage men who the sole support OF fam
lilies TO 20 TO the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Boston. June 2-Thc steam yacht Inca which has
Just been purchased by the Government, arrived al
the Navy Yard yesterday The Inca will be con-
verted into dispatch-boat for service in connection
with the squadrons.
The Inca is a brand new boat, and has never been
put in commission. She was built for all around
hold 10 feet draught feet She 10 registered at
ssh tons. and has speed OF IA. knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
= NJ c. A. WORK WITH THE ARMY.

Washington. June 2-Ex-Governor Beaver OF
Pennsylvania: Colonel J. j. McCook and ex-Secre-
tary John ". Foster had long talk with the
President about permitting y. NJ c. A. workers TO
establish headuuarters with the Army camps when
thew are moved to Cuba. Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines. The tents Of the organization have been
esta bshed at State and National camps up TO this
time. and much has been done 10 furnish enter
tainment for the soldiers The Y NJ. c. A. desires
TO keep up this work wherever the Army goes and
seeks the consent OF the President TO do So The
President has taken the matter under advsement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
MASTERING IN THE losTH.

Six companie. OF the new loSth Regiment. COM
pr!sing $50 men were mustered into the State ser
vice last night al the sth Regiment Armory.
Ninety -fourth-st- and Park-avc. Major John Nc
Clntock. OF the staff Of Brgadier-Gcnerai George
Moore Smith, the mastering officer The men
were sworn In company by company all hold
ing up their right hands while the oath was ad-
niristercd. After The the officers received the
oath These are Major Eugene Austin. Ad1utant
Henry Wolf, Quartermaster Henry Lane and Dr.
J. stevens The drum major is T. W. McKeever
the hospital steward Thomas DavIe and the color
bearers Joseph Wynn and William Bartholomew
Major McClintOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Tho Panama Line steamer Advance, Captain
Phillips. arrived here yesterday from Colon. The
CAPTAIN reports that on last Saturday night while
of Key West his alongside an
American warship. supposed 10 be the New.York.
The night was hazy. and the warship had no lights
displayed AS a result the Advance just grazed
the sides OF the vessel No damage was done
n vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
TO INSTRUCT NATIONAL GUARD.

Albany June 2.-Governor Black. by General TIL
lnghast issued order to-day 10 Colonies Fred
c Ham. OF Albany, Henry ". Sackett and John
f. Doyle. jr, members of the Governors staff. and
Captain Charles 6. Cleminshaw, aide-de-camp, OF
the Third Brigade, drecting them to visit the
organizations and give them the necessary nstruc-
tons as TO how to secure the complete equipment
OF their commands. and make such other sucgcs-
lions they may see ut toward the beiterment OF
the organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
NO MORE DAKOTA TROOPS WANTED

ST. Paul June 2-Private and Official kilograms
from Washington TO Pierre and Bismarck in the
two Dakotas. announce that. both those Statcs
under the first call greatly exceeded their quotas
they will not be called on Cor any volunteers
the second call. This has caused gen
eral regret through both the States, as North Da
kota has more than enough companies now or
ganiZed 10 increase It's two ba talions 10 two f,u
regiments. and South Dakota has enough second.
call companies now ready to form more than a
new regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
FOR MORE ORDNANCE OFFICERS.

Washington June 1.-The House Committee on
Military Affairs. the request Of the Administra-
zion. introduced and favorabiy reported to-day a
bill 10 increase the force of the Ordnance Depart
ment OF the Army adding one colonel one iieu-
tenant-coionel two majors, four captains and four
first lieutenants, total increase of Twelve officers
for that service. making sxty-six officers in all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
GENERAL OATES SWORN IN

c. Oates. OF Alabama. was ar the War Department
to-day and took the oath Of office. He also made
preliminary arrangements for the detail OF the Of
ficers OF his staff General Oates probably will be
assigned 10 command d brigade OF troops at Mo-
bile II he 80 desireA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
SICKNESS ON THE SAN FRANCISCO.
FOR THE SECOND TINE IN TEN DAYS MEN ARE
SENT TO THE HOSPITAL

SENT TO THE HOSPITAL.
Boston June 2-The United States cruiser San
Francisco arrived off the Navy Yard here shortly
before 10 o'clock to-day. with ten of her seamen
ILL., The men transferred TO the Naval
Hospital at Chelsea
Commander Howell. OF the San Francisco. sent a
telegram from Provlncetown to Commodore Howl
SON at the Navy Yard. yesterday. notifying him
that the men were Ill. and asking for a special
detachment OF sailors petty officers and rnes
take the places OF the members OF the crew who are
dsa bed.
This was the second time during the last week
that the coast patrol cruiser has landed sick men
here and 1t Is feared the entire crew will have
10 be relieved and acclmated seamen from the re-
caiying-ship Wabash assigned 10 Ill the vacancies
The sailors the San Francisco have been ac-
cuStomed 10 warm climates, and the rough weather
witch mas swept over the coast during the last ten
DAYS has laid twenty-three OF them up in the hos
pital at Chelsea with pneumonia. measles And
colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

The boom Of great guns attracted crowd Of the
residents Of Clifton. Staten Island yesterday to
Fort Wadsworth. where gunners. under command
OF Lieutenant Blunt. were practising firing at
targets In the Lower Bay dozen shots were
fired with the l0-inch guns all OF which fell near
the target, which was anchored between five and
eight miles away, off Sandy Hook.
The targets were made OF canvas, and were only
family visible with the aid OF a glass. When tho
shells landed, a great fountain OF water spurted
In the air The proiectiles used weighed more
than FIVE hundred pounds each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
ORDERS TO NAVAL OFFICERS.

Washington. June 2.-Lieutenant- C Commander W.
J. Barnette has been ordered to command the
Dorothea. Lieutenant ". II. Seecombe has been
ordered to the Celtic Lieutenant G. F. Kent to the
coast defence system at New York, and Lieutenant
o. White to the Justin
Commander C. II. Stockton las boon es1sssd to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
A HOSPITAL CORPS FOR THE NAVY.

Washington. June 2Senator Hale, from the
Committee on Naval Affairs. to-day reported the
bill providing for the organization OF a hospital
The Naval Committee recommends favorable action
ON rho neas sure but eliminates the House pro-
vision disbanding the corps at the expiration of the
war thus making 1t permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
ELrRIpA MAY JOIN MOSQUITO FLEET.

Halifax n g.. June 2 (specaD.-Dr. W. Seward
webb's steam yacht Elfrida arrived at Port
bound to Network. She will cali here to coal
and, II is said. will afterward Join the mosquito
fleet New. Yark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
NAVAL MILITIA FOR THE NEWARK.

Illinois Naval Militia. made up OF nfty-eight men
from quincy and afty-three from Chicago, started
will be assigned to duty on board the cruiser New
ark recently remodelled and nearly ready to join
Admiral Sampson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
IT WILL BE COLONEL W J RPvAv

Omaha, June 2-Governor Hocomb said yester
day that ne would appoint W. j. Bryan colonel OF
the Sd Nebraska Volunteers. Mr. Bryan who ot
accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
Ridpath's History of the World
Send or Bring One Dollar To-Day.

By joining the WanamakeT History Club nor, you
secure set at half prices and on easy payments. The
complete set eight massive volumes. $500 pages 1000
illu,tr atoms is delivered on paymen, OF membership
,ee-One Do1r Fifteen monthly payments thereafter.
81 so for cloth bound 50 for halt-Russa. BY far the
more durable and attractive; 80 for sumptuous
full morocco
Members may resign within ten days and their pay
ments will be returned
Specimen pages, illustrations, maps, charts testi-
months and full information sent tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
Ready-t O'Wear
Summer Dresses.

ou'""h@' D'~' dress snail be! Tome
here for inspiration. Able minds, trained
taste and nimbe fingers have been working
for YOU all winter Here are the Summer
STYLES. Take your choice. 1t would not
be a Wanamaker collection if it were not
both large in quantity and exquisite IN de-
tail. Prices to suit everybody, running
from a duck skirt at 75c. 10 the most elaDo-
rate, artistic dreams embodied IN organize
at $65
Lawn and organdie dresses. in pretty and Original
STYLES. from $l3 to S65
pio,i. suits in white and eolors, from S. so to $40.
Duck suits from 81 to SIS 80.
Linen suits, from 81 TO $22 90.
OF Separate Skirts, there's good aSsort-
ment. some Of which are priced thus:
OF duck, from 75e to 81.
OF crash from 75o. TO 81.
Of linen. from 81 to 81 80.
OF pique, from 81 to ST.
The arrival of 50 many suits and skirts
for Summer wear crowds US somewhat.
To gain space and gain it quickly we'll sell
tailor-made suits to-day at prices you really
can't resist There are two lots
Atsl2-Vaues up to $26, silk lined jsekes.
At sl5-Vaues up to $36; all silk lined
Second noor Broadway
c vo For people who love
oomS Wy movement. spirit. dash
Good Reading. and romance, together
with a novel and interesting plot, charm
ingy developed we recommend " he
Pride of lennlco," by Egerton Castle, for
sale in the book store at $l.l0 1t is full
OF incident the pace OF the story IS ire
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swords to make it a fascinating book for
the lover of excitement and adventure, and
the sweetness and charm OF its love story
will please even the most hackneyed novel
reader. Altogether, a book worth buying
Here are other hints Of good reading:
FICTION
The General Managers Story. H E. Hamben. 81 10.
The Forest Lovers Maurice Hewlett $l.lO
Peneope's Progress Kate Douglass Wigsn eoe.
A Desert Drama. Conan Doyle. soc.
The Standard Bearer S R. Crockett. SllO
The Open Boat Stephen Crane. zoe.
The Continental Dragon. R. n. Stephens NlO.
The Red Lily Anatole France. sOe:
The Lion OF ANNA. Maurus Jokai. 9oe
MISCELLANEOUS
fanhe,t North. F. Nansen. $225 ono.
Ari,ouacy and Evolution. w. h Mailoek. SS2o
Joseph jefferson at Home N. h. Dole. u. 10.
France. ! E c Bodey 2vols. $500.
Bird Studies VIM. e Scott. 81.
Science Of Political Economy Henry George 81 W.
Washington After the Revolution VIM. Z. Baker.
$190
American History Told by Contemporaries Vol. 2
$3.50.
STANDARD Dictionary Students Edition siso.
Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
John WANAMAKER
Formerly A. Stewart g. Co., Broadway 18th 9th and 10th s

port. r. l. .,.A "a
the Monterey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
& NmmM %he
By Way of Recapitulation

that you have become accustomed to for
equal grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
GENERAL BUTT WANTS TO SEE SERVICE

Albany, June 2-Brigad.er-General McCoskry
Butt called on Governor Black to-day General
Butt came here TO mportune the Governor TO assist
him In the attempt he Ia going 20 make to
Army.