davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
PEACE CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO.
BUSINESS MEN TO EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS ON
THE POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES,

Chicago. Sept. Sat a meeting of the directors
Of the Illinois Manufacturers Association at tho
Great Northern Hotel the arrangements for the In
formal conference regarding the treaty OF peace
with Spain he held at the Union League on
Thursday evening, September %, were practically
completed The purpose ot the conference Is to
ascertain the feeling among representative manu-
facturers and business Of Illinois on the posi-
ton the Government ought to take for the further
ance and development Of It's trade and commerce In
the formulation Of the treaty of peace. II Is the
first conference OF the kind which has been called.
and II is expected that others will follow In other
States. Some of the leading business men OF the
State have been invited to express their views. The
list includes ex-senator C. z. Farwell. Judge Peter
5. Grosscup. Of the United States District Court:
Mayor Carter Harrison, Joseph Medill. John j.
Gassner. Alexander H. Revell. William Deering.
Cyrus II. Mccormick. Orson Smith. George r.
Peck, Franklin MacVeagh, f. A. Bancroft. John
Lambert. of Joliet ID. w. Bla fchford. Richard T.
Crane. John J. Mitchell A. G. Bartlett. L. f.
Brookfed. OF Sterling: Theodore Oehne. John ".
Gates, Levi Mayer. James W. Eckels. John V. Far
well, jr, Luther Latin Mills. f. ". S;inge and
Louis F. Swift. Acccptances have been received
from a number of men in this list. Replies have
been delayed from some on account Of absence and
severn Others who were unable to be present have
written letters to he read at the meeting. Great
interest is manifested in the conference
Only local speakers have been invited. and II is
understood that each will. express his views as
briefly possible. Inc great question OF WDat
shall be done with the territory acquired through
the fortunes of will he feature OF the dis
cusson, but the primary object is 10 consider
what should be done to develop trade and commerce
In the new field The speakers are left free TO
canvass the situa ton according to their own
opinion the desire being to give full latitude 10 all
and learn just where the Illinois manufacturers ana
business men tand on this important question.
The intention Is 10 have thoroughly representa-
tive conference The number % seats will be lin:
tied An Informal dinner will be served AZ s
o'clock and the speeches. will follow. IL Is PROP
able that the meeting will be called 70 order by W;
p Conky president Of the Illinois Manufacturers
Assoca ton and after orief welcome he Will invite
Alexander H. Revell, president Of the Union League
Club TO act as POSTMASTER. The meeting VIII
probably be the strongest gathering OF representa-
tive manufacturers and business men That has oeen
held in Chicago for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
"pREsIDEyTs OWN" JoYFULLT RECETED.
CLEVELAND. CANTON AND BUFFALO FEED THE
EIGHTH OHIO MEN.

CLEVELAND CANTON AND BUFFALO FEED THE
EIGHTH OHIO MEN
Cleveland Sept s-The sth Ohio Volunteers. the
presidents own" arrived r This city over the
Lake Shore Railroad early to-day from Mon'auk
Point A corps Of physicians was on hand al the
with a good breakfast the men scattered taking
trains on various roads from this city direct for
their homes.
Colonel Hard said that. although there wer"
times when food was scarce. there was no time
when the men did not have a little TO eat.
Forty-seven sick soldiers Of the 5th Ohio VOL
unteers whose homes in Cleveland and neigh
boring Northern ohio towns. arrived in this city to-
day on the Ohio hospital train. In charge OF Sur
geon Taylor. The men came from Southern camps
and H. with fever Few are dangerously Ill.
Most of them left the train unassisted and walked
to the patrol wagons and ambulanceS pressed INTO
service 10 convey them TO the city hospitals.
Canton. Ohio. Sept 6.-When the train bearing
the Canton members OF the Sth Regiment came
in to-day. twenty-five thousand people lined the
the Grand Army posts and both the Grand Army
and Thayers bands met them and escorted the
three companies to the G. A. K hail FOR dinner
OF the BY I'm the Canton companies. only 40
were i'm line many Of tho sick being conveyed nome
in amhuances and carriages.
Buffalo Sept. S-The 18th Ohio volunteers passed
through Buffalo last night on It's way home from
Camp Wikoff The different sections Of the train
from the Women's Aid society for Sick Soldiers and
supplies for the sick. including ice. eggs. braudy
and milk coffee and eatabes for the well men. were
distributed Colonel Hard Of Wooster. OHIO, who
treated royalty throughout the State wherever
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
MORE NEN MOVE FROM CAUP THOMAS.
WORK OF PURIFYING THE ENcAMPMENT IN
PROGRESS.


Chickamauga National Military Park. Tenn.
Sept a-Two more regiments left Camp Thomas to-
day Tho Arkansas started for Little Rock. 10
he mustered out and the ist Mississippi for Lauder
dale Springs for the same purpose. The work or
mastering out Grissby's Rough Riders was COM
pe,eI today. The paymastors expected 10 begin
on this regiment to-day. hu: on account OF errors
IN the payrolls the work postponed until to-
morrow. Four additional paymasters arrived to-
day.
The work Of cleaning up Chckamauga Park y
going forward in vigorous manner being con-
Quoted under the personal supervision Of General
Boynton. over hundred men are employed In
cleaning out the debris. The abandoned sinks OF
the various camps being filled with wood and
burned out Fire Is the best purifier OF germs. and
the dangerous clements at the sinks Will be en-
tirey removed. Several hundred barrels ~ lime
have been purchased and before the work or clean.
Ing IL finished several thousand Will be distributed
throughout the park. 49,
The investigation of the Second Division, Third
Corps Hospital. by Major Milo b Ward. chief
surgeon, Third Brigade. Second Division. Third
Corps: Major J. J. Johnson. and Major F 5. Hell
burn. has been completed. and detailed report of
the case probably Will be submitted 70 Gene:al
Breckinrtdge this week. over two hundred w.t.
nesses went before the committee and several days
have been consumed in the investigation. Many
cases OF alleged ill-treatnen and neglect were In
vestigated by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
RESTRICTIONS on TRADE RENOVED.
SPANISH VESSELS MAY ENTER AND CLEAR FROM
UNITED STATES PORTS

Washington. Sept s.-The restrictions imposed BY
this Government a result OF the war which In
terfere with the free passage OF vessels between
Spain and her possessions and the United States
are 10 be removed. This decision was reached by
the President i'm accordance with the recon ne nda-
tions OF the Secretary of the Treasury. and the
Acting Secretary Of State has cabled instructions
TO United States consular officers that hereafter
Spanish vessels will he PERMITTED to enter and
clear from the United States during the present
condition Of affairs.
The instructions understood 70 contemplate
entries from Spanish ports in tho Peninsula, the
Philippines a nd Cupa we'll clearances from
the United States 10 such ports. Trade between
the United States and Porto Rico. however, Is 10
be restricted TO vessels Of the United Staies Inc
privileges extended TO Spanish vessels VIII. IL ID
said also apply 10 ships Of other nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
RECEPTION FOR TROOP A.
TIE DETAILS COMPLETED HEADS OF DEFIANT
MENTs TO TAKE PARr-oRDER OF
THE PARADE.

THE PARADE
rho Committee NJ Arrangements for the recap
ZION to Troop \ went 10 the Mayors Office yester-
dsv TO look inter soma details Of the review ny
tho MAYOR MANY heads Of departments were IN
vliod 10 take part In tho review. Major ANDREWS
commanding Squadron \. has written letter
inviting General Miles 10 take part in tho review
NJ tho froor Tho lottcr contains tho following ,
a. Won ar, no doubt aware. the whole squad
ron consisting 81 three troops. volunteered 10
enter tho service Internationally. Only one troop
however was called for. and this troop was mahe
no 10y details chiefly by lot from the three troops
Tho squadron now turns ont TO escort the troop
from, the wharf 70 the armory II Is expected
that tho parade will take place on Saturday. Sep
,emhcr TO- His Honor Mayor Van Wyck has con-
sented to review the parade from the steps OF the
Clty Hall In view OF the fact that THIS troop WAS
attached To your headquarters In Porto RICO We
vouId esteem It an especial honor 10 have you re-
view tho parade either at the city Hall or. II We
NAV suggest NJ some point further uptown con-
yenicnt YOU"
Colonel Kimbail. chief quartermaster az the
Army Euildng said yesterday that the trans
mort Mississippi. having on board Troop A and
various Pennsylvania organizations. would dock
AZ or near the walls Of tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
,n Jersey CITY Troop \ will be brought TO New
York 10 Cortandt-st. a special ferryboat The
line Of march will be from Cortland-st to the
Ratterv 10 Broadway to city Hall Plaza. where
tho Mayor will review the column; to Waverley
Place 10 Fifth-ave Ninety-sixth-st.. TO the
armorv The column formation will he as follows:
Platoon ~ mounted police.
Souadron 4, band. thirtv-nVe pieces. mounted
Major Aver, D. commanding the squadron.
Commissioned and non-comnissoned stan
Troop l. Captain oliver T.. Brdgman. commanding
Ie,itenants Henry " Williams and Arthur W Corning
Tru-,p III. captain Latham q. Reed. commanding
Lieutenant Herbert Berry .
Troop A. New York Volunteer cavalry. Captain Howard
= Radgev (on sick leavel, and Lieutenants Frederic
II ,oudart r. Joseph s. Frelnghuysen.
Carriage. and ambulances for convaescent and SICK
tr'.1pers under the charge ~ Sergeant Frederick f.
. 49,.
Troop H. Lieutenant George = Robbins
Platoon NJ mounted police.
Troop brings back Its mascot Amigo.
Spanish pinto" pony. captured BY the troop In
Cuba from tho Spanish. When Amigo Is landed
Rob Roy a back shetland pony. the s9uadron's
mascot will be led up to rub noses and become
acquainted with his brother mascot Both ponies
will be decorated with flags and have prominent
place in the paraue ~
declared "All members OF the squadron VIII re-
mort NJ the armory at O'Clock a. m. SATURDAY,
september TO- 1898, to take part IN the welcome 10
upon itr return from Porto Rico: ARRANGEMENTS
mus, be made 10 remain on duty continuously
from that hour until after the arrival OF the trans
port Mississippi and the conclusion OF tho cere-
monies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
WHY VOLrNTEERS WEE NOT PAID.
COMMANDERS IN CUBA REQUESTED THAr THE
Monty RI WITHHELD

washington Sept. s-Cou.lderab'e complaint has
reached Tho War Department from various parts
OF me country hecaus" IN" volunteer troops I'm
cuba AID no. receive ihcir pay IN mos, instances
the paw % tho volunteers vas three months IN
arrears and ,ho Government has o""n criticised
.or not paving ihe men promptly Now that the
troops nave returned TO tho United states. u do
veops that the wer" NOT paid because the
colonies ~ fifteen regiments requested the Paw
master General 20 Withhold the money due 20 the
troops unt 'hov should return the United Siat"s
paymns'er- General stanton SAYS TINT the Govern
mont mad eihcieni corps Of payDast'fs ana
plenty OF money In cuba. and could have paid M"
men promptly. Vrr@ 80 not for IN" requests mad"
10y me officers commanding the regiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
PEACE JUBILEE PLANS.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO MAKE THE
ARRANGEMENTS
THE MEETING AT THE CITY HAII~-FIvE MEN TO
GO TO CAMP WIKOFF TO CONSULT OF
FTCERs THERE REGARDING THE
DEMONSTRATION

FTCEHS THERE REGARplNI iht
DEMONSTRATION.
There was large attendance Of prominent c'i-
the city Hall al noon yesterday the time nxed
appointed by Mayor Van wyck to arrange ,or
peace jubilee and parade of United states 'fool''
In the city The Mayor called the meeting to order'
and was made chairman of the committees vi
motion OF General Daniel f. Sickles. Alfred NJ
Downes the Mayors secretary. was made the COM
mittees secretary at the suggestion OF ex-Masis'
tratc Job f. Hedges. Then the Mayor addressing
the committee. said:
Now gentlemen Of the committee. you are caIen
together here to-day because every man o ha -
a grand demonstration. and. by loud acclaim, 10
show their appreciation OF the services rerueIeuu
nv the soldiers. to extend to them a corhlai WI
come home both officers and privates come ,ney
detached from commands. or whether they DC TOM
this any other State OF the Nation. nc na! ".
I'm anticipation OF the calling of this meeting va
dav addressed telegram TO the disuhsuissuIe'
President of tho United States, conveying 10 NM
"a the instrument of the people OF tine city or New
York their sincere desire to make n de nohst duo'
and extend a welcome the returning Soht'el ;.
that he fully approves Of the suggest1on anu W.,
with the commanding oW'ers OIL 'ne
Army and ascertain whether II II feaStbe 10 nav
parade and we expect hourly snother col,, n
ca ion from the President informing us as 10 VIII
has been the determination on his request TO inc
commanding officers.
General - II. r. Coils was ready with mo-
ton 10 authorize the chairman to appoint an ex-
ecufive committee ~ one hundred 10 take charge
Of tho arrangements for the celebration. and when
+, was carried the Mayor announced the committee
fotf,,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
AN0rHER SEVENTy. FIRST NAN DEAD.

John Geoghegan. a member OF Company 81 1st
New-York Volunteers. died at the home OF his pa
rents. 10 Sea Gin. yesterday from typhoid-malarh
While convalescent he left Camp Wikof. at Mon
tauk on a furlough on August % He had been
through the campaign in Cuba. and had become so
thin and emaciated that he was NOT recognized BY
his friends when he got OF the train at Sea Cnn
He rallied during the first few days he was az
home but his constitution had been broken. and
fhan a relapse ca me and he sank until he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
ONE or THF RFLTEFS SICK DIES.

TWO MORE MEN At THE POINT OF DEATH.
Philadelphia. Sept s-Chnrlcs Hughes. ~ Archer.
Fla one - tho sick soldiers who brought 10
this city from Ponce tho hosplra' snip Relic,
died to-day NJ the jefferson Hospital from consumr
iion.
Frank = Wanne-. y, Gcnnseo m. member ~
the sth Illinois and John VI Alphau. ~ Flgln. ILL.,.
a member 81 Company y. ~ Illinois. who W"r" 1l 80
brought here the Relief. arc WINS ~ "a" point
Of death. The physicians entertain no hopes ~
their recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
REGULARS bound FOR MONTAth.

Two detachments OF United States Regular troops
arrived over the Pennsylvania Railroad. at the Bay
g. station Jersey City shortly after o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Companies and *, about three
hundred men, of the 18th Infantry. were under Cap
tain W W Wotherspoon. They came from WACO.
Ga. and are recruits In the other section were
Companles N and L. under command Of Major
Brown of the same regiment.
Nine carloads OF colored troops from Newman.
Ga also arrived. These troops were the 2ith In
fantry. under command Of Lieutenant McMasters;
They boarded the ferryboat John :. Darcy and
we're taken 70 Long Island City route to Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
TEXAS TROOPS START HONE.

Several companies OF the 30 Texas Volunteers ar
rived in Long Island City yesterday afternoon IRON.
Montauk They numbered &s men. Twenty-Five
were convalescents They departed AT once for
Jersey City. on the Pennsylvania terryooat Jersey
CITY arriving there shortly after O'clock. They
denar,ed later In the afternoon for the West oc-
cupvng a train Of seven Pullman cars. The men
were under command OF Captain f.. D. SHEDS
While waiting for their train get ready the sol
diers Comfort Committee supplied the Texans Win
milk and sandwiches. The destination or the men
(lar k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
THREE SOLDIERS BrRTED.

Boston. Sept. s-Funeral services the bodies
OF three soldiers Of the 9th Massachusetts, Regi-
men who died the result o. Illness contracted In
Cuba and on transports. held here to-day.
Private Timothy Teehan. OF Company II. was buried
from the Cathedral Of the Holy Cross and Daniel
r. Connors and John j. Murphy from St. Jamor $
Church. The funerals were largely attended. All
three were buried In Mount Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
THE STEAMER LEWISTON FLOATED.

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Sept. s-The steamer
Lewiston was Aoated of the breakwater at IL
o'clock this morning by the wrecking company.
the hole In her bow having been previously patched
I'D by Divers The steamer was taken IN TOW 10
xrov,dsrcc where she will be put In drydock Tor
rensirs Tho Lewiston passed Narrasansett tiet
At $50 .. m In a calm sea The hole IN ner @ue:
cut for tho purpose OK taxing OUT '''e S""''o' W.
nlainly seen from the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
CAMP ALGER PRACTICALLY DESERTED.

Washington Sept. Scamp Alger Is practically
thing Of the past. only fe" mon remaining 30
guards for Government property To-day the 20
Virginia. the last regiment In camp. departed for
Richmond. where the mon will 10 mustered ont
The wagon train conveying the baggage and sup
niles OF ne Second Division started for MdfletoUn
and the officers 81 the division STAFF left camp to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

p,, T. t,t,,o. Henry Cler.
Lev J.. Morton. i'""ln iu,tHeI
John ~ StaFir. Daniel ;. Lamont
Scth Low. ~. -. n, o,co'I
Ahfam ; heNlu rn .NI Uan ~ F
,,n't.'t y, 7'''"' "A ,il am /, Brown
lt!.sl., ~ ,''' J,,orv w'i:ism r. Hearst
Thomas F. ';llroy. Edward NJ.
+. v; Wnrsier. W Wtiiain M pnd
Alexander r. orr Ad0ph Ochs
James Gordon Bennett Henri j. Elns,''n
En-, i.o% tsi'r Walter stanton.
Ricfad croker. William g Reick
lorn"iu: sna rni t- !. " Godk,r
Ii.iico Elear NJ julien r f A. porr,
WH ,G y az ~ri"n. Mlrsi Hals,sad
lanes Talcott Brd 5 Coler.
James Siliman: vni,,r, = king
I'm W Vro,niar ; " Williams
John \. mccall ION =; NInpopn
r,t.r, r. Poceoyol, William g Dewitt.
Jane. G. carter Thomas +. Ryan
MAJ Cen 'harles ? ko'' ,, rhIa,r " = .T,,Cv
1rn,r',t 8. ly',i. 80 rorn = carroll
Hugh McI~uehin. william II GeI'h'n"n'
10y, llu' r,,,or, t,oUar, |. Woodtora
James " Rreslu William g whitney,
j"inrs Snr,itn, ,.rd wever
Tiwarl Iaui"-t1ca nathan Sraus'
rlw1rd Grou'. ,,ay,d A. , hoaty
FREDERICK " GNp's'. har'es T tarnrN
iau'. = lIa9en. Isncs ~ con, Constable
Augustus W Peters. N'v ard arroll
~ ul,,. ,ii..-i :. Ea,-.ll
Gen. Daniel T. >icki.' Eina,I 49,,
"l Iii.Ih'lh i,lnn.t' - t.,rg '
william T. Van Wyck tIenry George r..
f i.ass Il 9 ;d,Ts', Hadfeu u, Green.
George Gould. blakei'' ,r hn.,
I'tr - Stc"han JON r. "''N"''
Daniel l"r' .,, .,o r.con.
.--a1,, -, the armor. NJ Squadron to-
-, oo,,,ri,,aa adjourned The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
LIEUTENANT ROGERS CRITICALLY I'LL.

Lieutenant William g. Rogers. acting captain of
Company T.. 7th Infantry. is critically IN mt his
home One adred nd sixty th-st. and Boston
ave. with typhoid fever Lieutenant Rogers SUI
fcred an attack OF yellow fever at Santiago. and
after his recovery came the transport Yucatan
10 Montauk Point He taken III on the trans
port with typhoid fever. and was Yesterday removed
from Camp Wkon TO his homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
prrrrr STATIONS on LONG ISLAND.

Tic different Red crosr soc,ties on Long Island
have organized relief stations for soldiers In almost
every principni village along ,is limo of the rati-
road Should any soldier bo unable 10 continue MS
tourney fl r. .helr intention TO tahe MIN from inc
Train and care for him. There " = relief hospital
a. Easthnmp,on, another a. BAY SHORE, tRira
City Others are being formed At htsrmedlats sta
TONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
MEN TO 60 FROM ST TOTTS TO LETINGTON

&, Louis Sept s-Colonel r.. \ Goodwin. com
mnnding rho ith United States Volunteers DIM
munes) has received orders TO move his regiment TO
Lexington. Ky. AZ the earliest time convenient
The I'd United States Volunteers have also been
dered The same place and transporia tion is be
ing arranged for hv Lieutenant Colonel O.. &. Smith
chief qIartcrmaster here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
MISS GOrLD GOES TO NT4CK.
AN AUXILIARY OF THE woMEN's WAR RELrEF
ASSOCIATION FORMED.

Miss Helen NJ Gould went 10 Nyack yesterday
morning and made an address before large mum
Der OF the most prominent women OF the town. at
the home Of William Duryea, on the organization
OF an auxiliary OF the Women's War Relief Asso-
ciatiou The organization was formed with the
following officers: Chairman. Mrs. F.. II. Maynard;
vice-chairman. Mrs II. NJ Van Buren,; treasurer.
Miss Jennie Pitkin. and secretary Miss Saiis
Duryea
In her address Miss Gould suggested that the
Nyack auxiliary assume the Of about twenty
convalescent soldiers 1t decided 70 adopt this
suggestion, and the cSe OF the Lana Actela Home
has been given for tina. purpose. The soldiers VIII
he taken next week. Many contributions OF money
and materials were received from the women pres
emit The auxiliary Will proceed AT once WIN Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
GENERAL ROE sERENADED.

Highland Falls, N. Y. Sept. Gpeciap.-denerd
charles r. Roe arrived homo from chckamausa
tonight, When Ills neighbcrs heard OF the Gen.
srai's return they secured the West Point band
To make on tho conduct Of tho war or treatment OF
tha soldleYA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
GENERAL ROE'S REQUEST GRANTED.

Washington Sept s-The President Inns granted
the request Of Brigadier-Generai Charles r. Roo.
United States Volunteers. TO be discharged. ana ne
will sever his connection with the Army on eep,em-
Der TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Lynn. Mass. Sept. s-Ah nr.ilerymnn killed by
Lynn and Boston rrolley-car on mo Revere
marines last nigh, has been identified as Jasper
Pope. Of Battery IL. % Artillery. He lived In
this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
cOyyECTICUT MEN BACK FROM VIRGINIA

camp Haven. Mantle. Conn. Sept tSpeciao.-
Tho Ist Connecticut Regiment arrived here this az
,ernoon from Dunn Loring Va. where II has been
IN camp The regiment came In four trains with
only Twelve sick men. The men say that the health
record OF the regiment is better than that OF any
regiment that has been encamped In the South.
The list will be furloughed for thirty days and then
be mustered out
II wa. the intention TO have the Sd Regiment
start to-day for Camp Meade Pennsylvania. in
the samo cars that brought the let, but Colonel
TYLER refused to put his men IN the cars until
they had been thoroughly cleaned 1t Is positively
Announced that the Sd will start for Camp Meade
at 22O o clock morrow afternoon. Several OF
the ofcers OF tho 3d. II is said will resign on &C.
count OF private business interests, which wou
suner by their absence In Cuba or Porto Rico. It
I. r,mored that Colonel Tyler will resign before
Tho regiment is ordered away for garrison duty
The LIST Connecticut Volunteers arrived In Jer-
aov City over the Pcnnsy.vania Railroad from Dunn
I.oring Va, at o'clock yesterday morning There
were Isis men. none OF whom were suffering from
any serious Illness, Tho men sct here In three
sections of tra.p, They remained In Jersey Guy
until a, M, and before departing had BREAKFAST
The regiment was In command Of Colonel Doyne
Pennsylvania Railroad transports TOOK the reSimept
10 Mott Haven, where they boarded New, OH
New Haven and Hartford Railroad ualas ana oon'
unued their tourney home