davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
GTtPD Dirty AT CtNP mack

II reported iere yesterday thnt the three
regiments now In Camp Black tho .0ist, 2J2d and
21l;d. would not be mustered out but would re-
main here to do guard duty while the regiment :
from New York State which are to h. tcrcd
out arc here. TIE Sth Regiment has been Orde cred
10 Hampstead Plains. ana Is expected the end of
this week The men Of the regiments now here.
il said. will not be released before October.
The I'D Regiment men, VINO are dOinC garrison
duty at Wiliets Point and Forts Slocum and
Schuyler. are opposed to being kept on such duty.
and IT is said. In" 18th Battalion Willets Point
is much IN favor OF an immediate mastering out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

Knoxville Tenn Aug 2s.-With the arrival OF the
lst Pennsylvania from Chickamauga tonight the
entire First Division. Third Army Corps will be
complete here.
The lth Tennessee is here to Join the First
Brigade, making n total OF 1000 At the camp. The
last regimen, arrive the "a Ohio. which
came to-day and went In camp with the I4th
Minnesota. Chief Surgeon Hyae reports marked
falling of In sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
PRIVATE CARSWELL Buried

The funeral of Private Nathan H. Carswell Of
Company J.. list Regiment. took place yesterday
morning at the home OF his sisters. the Misses
Margaret and Jcannstte Carawell No. 6H Broad
way Private Carsweli overcome by the hca I
In Cuba was stricken down with fever and came
home TO die last Thursday. The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. John A. Staunion Of
the Church Of ST. Mary the Virgin. In West Forty
nUh-st \ Few relatives and invited friends at
tended. After the funeral the body was taken TO
Woodlawn Cemetery, whore the committal SER
vice was read and a salute fred over the grave
by detachment Of men from the hist Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
RUSSIAN PEASANTS STARTING

THE GOVERNMENT SLOW IN PUTTING ny,rr-
MEASURES INTO EFFECT.
ST. Petersburg. Aug 2.-OwIng To the fa,I,,.
the harvests In seven districts Of the Goyernr,.
Of Kazan and in the Provinces OF Samara sar.,.s
Simbirk. Viatka and Perm. where the cron. a..
most worthless. and even the landed gentry a..
beginning to ask the Government for relief ~
Government is adopting measures to relieve ~.
sufferers The distress il becoming more acu,
every day. The peasants are taking the thatch,
from the cottages In order to feed their stock =,
sri,e II this cattle and horses dying in yr..
numbers. The Government officials are slou a.,
putting the relief measures into effect. and -"
only relief thus far has been the granting az ~
mission to the peasants 10 gather fagsos IN a..
woods for fuel and collect dried leays. -.
fodder. The peasants are exhausted from lacy ~ ~
food and unless tho promised supplies are sne.a,Wv
sent the suffering among the peasanry vii ~
terrible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
TIE RED CROSS LANDS HER PATIENTS.
HOSPITAL YACHT ARRIVES WITH FIFTEEN SICK
soLDrERs FROM MONTAtK

HOSPITAL YACHT ARRIVES VIII FfFTEEN SICK
SOLDIERS FROM MONTArK.
Tho hospital yacht Red Cross arrived at Quar-
anine yesterday morning from Camp Wikoa.
Mcntauk with patients for the 8. r. Smith Inlrn-
AIRY. at Ncw-BriEhton. station Island The yacht
was sent TO the TompXinsvillo ferry dock foot 81
Ar.etta-st.. where the patients were landed ard
taken IN ambulanccs 10 the hospital Tho following
IS list OF the patients:
e. II ZIMMERMAN. compssy i. 1871 Infantry
AUDREY MARCIiAND. hospital corps, sth OHIO
y. : SWANSiEN 81 Massa- husetrs.
JOSEPH KANAWlIA. Company y. 10Th Infantry.
STEPHEN WlESSfS. Company II. 81 Infantry
W. l. WHITE. Company i. l6th Infantry.
Dr JAMES y. DINFAVN acting assistant surgeon. 81
Infantry
LII, II. ACkERMAN. COMPANY a. Goth Infantry.
JAMES O. SiLIERMAN. Company {, 4th Infantry.
W. II FANUGIIY. Company G. 10Th Infantry.
/. c. MMAlION. 81 cavalry.
There are also four men from the 1st Volunteer
Cavalry who Will be taken 20 Roosevelt Hospital
Andrew Brown. Garfield Hughes. Jerome Walters
ard George T. Crucrus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
ADRIAN IsELIN SENDS SUPPLIES.

Adrian Tselin has sent $500 worth ~ supplies 10
tho soldiers al Camp Wikon Mr. 1selin was so
distressed with the accounts printed IN the papers
Of the suNerngs OF the soldiers that he decided 20
send a carload OF supplies. To avoid publicity, the
supplies were purchased by one Of his representa-
tives, and 4 special the lcnR Island Rail
road chartered by tho same person \ dozen
OF Mr. sclns clerks members OF the Army,
and ever since they enlisted he has sent their
salaries regularly their families. ana their
places will be- ready FOR them when they are Nus
cd ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
srGNAr. SERVICE AT SANTIAGO.

washington AUG. "a detachment q, Hteen
volunteer for the signal Corps has been formed
n; the Washington barracks md Will he sent 20
santiago IN a fcw DAYS. when Captain Lees COM
pany % signal Service mon WAS ready 10 sail from
New fork for Santiago on the SegurancR last week
scyeu'ceu 81 them objected 70 going. and were de
charged. The rest OF the company then proceeded
Tho company viii tako charge % tho telegraph sys
SANTIAGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
BRITISH GARRISONS TO BE- INCREASED

Halifax. Aug. BIT is reported on good An
thor.ty that the garrison will be strengthened ~.
fall by the addition of two line regiments ara
several batteries Df neld artillery. The War Oro.
has also decided 10 have four line regiments ana
additional artillery Z Bermuda ~ present Their.
Is only regiment there. Two regiment, VIII,
likely also Be sent TO Vancouver b ..
~. NJ :. Pearl AID Intrepid. which arrived he,.
a few days ago have been ordered TO return IA
BcrmIqa. " W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 100 SICK.

The chief surgeon % the Department OF the East
Colonel Byrne, was at the Army Ruil.ing In this
city yesterday. lie said he had secured accom-
modations for four hundred sick men at the DIFF
ierent hospitals here. Thus transports arriving
here with SICK or wounded troops unload
here and the VIII be cared for by the city hos
pitfalls, now that the Governors Island and other
United States Amy hospitals are nlled un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
DISMISSED FROM THE WEATHER RTPEtTr

Washington Aug. OR. f. Kirkham the official
formerly In charge % the weather station AT New
Orleans. whose sudden flight from that city ere.
ated a sensation ceveral weeks ago has been dis
missed from the service. His dismissal will take
ehect on August 81. Alexander Meade who hns
p.'h stationed at the weather Office In San Fran
cisco, has been transferred to the New-Orl
s.a'ion Inspector Bcale, travelling Inspector for
the bureau has been In charge OF tRs Nsu Srisa Va
station since early IN August ~ O''N"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
Low WATER RATES AT WARSA".
MUNICIPAL COMPETITION FORCES PRIVATE RI
pVCTTON.

DUCTfON
Warsaw " Y. Aug. ~ ,SpeclaD.-A schedue VI
water rates adopted to-day by the Warsa" "a'e'
Works Company. practically 81 a year fof ea'"
faucet is probably the lowest price charged oy any
water company in the United States fufn'snHs
high pressure gravity service Of pure. coh sp'"s
water. The cause Of this big cut is competition "
n Municipal system. recently bull, by the taApa,'
ers I'm order TO reduce their fire Insurance prem
ums which had been increased . per cent ~ '"'
New-York State Board OF Fire Underwriters os
account OF the old company refusing 10 iu'"''
adequate hydrant service at nres 49, . ,.,,ssss
The Water Commissioners are seking 70 my ~ 10;
their water revenues under the village act ain.
by taxing all property owners 50 per W." o. y
alton on all property within five hundred ~ hs,y.
A hydrant moi using city water. TINS to''' e., am.
ilv faxed persons who are patrons a. the GU lii.
pany 10 take from the new. The GA st 9Sh: ~ Ia
naliv A big dividend payer, Is rapidly it.ae
value 4 close corporation OF Boston m,liolrsn IN.
Is the sufferer FOR not needing the trend OF man
lie opinion which demanded full reservoirs Wv"
fires occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
Tho address az Private Richard Martens. OF Il
list New-York IS 80. l23 West Slxty-third-st.
CONvALEscENrs RETURNING.

WASHINGTON Aug. - Surgeon General Sternberg
has received dispatch from Santiago saying that
42n non infected con-alcsc"nts slightly III. will sail
INC Roumanla to-day. leaving about three hun
drcd sick - tn" Filih Corps I'm Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
NATHAN CLARK

Nathan Clark. the we,lknown res'aurateuf.
died at his home Long Island on Sunday a''a
an Illness OF two months. He was born In this c'y
forty-seven years ago. and had been In the res
taurant business since he let college his rather
was also In that business.
Mr. Clark leaves a widow and two daugh'eh
VIC homo IN This city was ~ No a5s YVES, s. !enty
eighth-st. Tho funeral Will take place 'o-Hlo,.og,
Mr. Clark was a member Of the Delta Kappa E3sr
lon and Phi Beta Kappa ,raternices anu was ~
allmnus OF the City College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
TROOPER MILLER REC0yrPJyG

With the single exception Of Trooper Miller all Of
the members OF RoosoVe.,'s Rough Riders who were
taken to the city Hospital in Jersey City when the
detachment came North. on August H. have left the
institution Trooper Miller is doing well, and Will
probably recover from the fever. from which he Is
sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
QUAKER CTTHS PEACE ~ Bibhn'
PLANS BEING FORMULATED FOR Blu
TIONAL CELEBRATION

Philaaelphia Aug % -Reptesentative ''i.r,i
bankers merchants. manufacturers. IA
men and committees from all the leadihs 49, osscs
trade associations met I'm Mayor Nar""N,
today and took the first steps toward hodin ng.S
peace Jubilee IN this city. The meeting wa" ,,,Aaa
ut the instance Of the Mayor. and II Wa .,u,s 20
70 appoint a committee OF one hundien n.hhiSh will
formulate plans and fix upon uaHr, The COM
mIt,ee was instructed TO make the Stiy viii DO
floral IN character. President Mch""''
asked q attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

Kansas city Mo. Aug. 2a.-Pre2ara'o"s ne
for 4 peace jubilee this fall promise 10 or seen.
greatest demonstration Kansas Ciiy mas mi.
The movement Is already well under way az. ,,nsr
yersal desire is shown to express IN "'''e :, the
tho satisfaction felt over the ach,e,tnn Of peace
ARMY and Navy and the Cumindtlun -, repre-.
Mayor Jones has appointed conn 'ISsrse OF the
sentative citizens to take geneiai 'o
iemonstration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
STRIKE or WELSH MINERS ENDED

London. Aug. %. AT a joint meeting OF thu
Welsh miners to-day II decided TO accept thu
employers terms offered the Cardiff confer
ence on Saturday. by which the miners get a,
increase of ) per cent In their wages This ends
the disastrous six months strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
GARNET MEMBERS on VACATIONS.

Washington. Aug 19.-Posimas'e'
SECRETARY bliss also is out Of town. having ger
TO NewYo,k. He probably will spend tnS al his
part Of the ten days he is to De "''
home I'm Oceanic, \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
uOVFUFVTS or NAVAL VESSELS.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Aug D-The United
States monitor Montauk sailed from here at sun
rise this morning IN tow OF the tug Seminole for
New-York by way Of New-London. The United
States ram Katahdln passed west at o'clock this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
ATSTRO-HUNGARTAN STRIFE ENDING

Vienna. Aug. 2e-The Austrian and Hungau,,
Premers reported 70 the Emperor this evening that
as a result OF a conference a final agreement, a,
the Ausglech negotiations - expected to-morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
pENysyLyANIA SICK MEN on WAY HOME.

Pittgburg Aug. 29.--The Pennsylvania State hos
pital train under charge OF Governor d. H. HAST
ings. arrived here at II o'clock from Chattanooga
and started for the East shortly after noon
The train was made UP OF nineteen cars. and car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
THE STYTYNTNTHS DISASTER.

ONLY TWO OF THE MEN DEAD THOUGH ONE
MORE HAS Fatal. INJURIES
birmingham. Ala. Aug. 7o-The total death list
from last nights accident on tho Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. in which train bearing six
companies Of tho seth New-York Regiment was
wrecked remains two-PTivate Peter Farley
md Quartcrmaster- Sergeant Frank Glennen. both
Of Company VI. Sergeant J. j. Manning, OF Com
panY T.. Is suffering from compound fracture OF
the spine. and Is expected to die. None of the
others ara thought to be seriously hurt. although
about twenty five privates the hospital suf-
fering from bruises. shock and minor injuries. 4
number Of members OF the regiment left here for
Huntsville at o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
sJGyALuAy DIES FROM FEVER.

Vancouver. Wash. Aug. 29.-Private Archie saul.
United States Signal Corps is dead of typhoid
fever. at the military hospital at Vancouver Bar
racks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

r,od 21s sick soldiers thirteen Of them from New
York taken to hospirals IN ms f riiiE.
and The others proceeded East. There were iuily
Gv~ thousand people at the station when inc tram
nrrIV.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
THREE MILLIONS FROM AUSTRALIA

Sydney. New South Wales. Aug 2o-The Amer.
lean steamer Alameda. Captain Won Ottendorn
sailed to-day for San Francisco. having on board
100000 In gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
RTOTTNG ~ BiRBiDOES.
PLANTATIONS LOOTED. AND MORE rRorr,
FEARED

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Aug. 2o-Advlces receive
here to-day from the island OF barbados OF "a.
Windward Group. belonging to Great Britain p.
port widespread potato riots. Riotous gang, a,
men have been looung the produce OF the pla,,.
tions during the night.
Following tho recent shooting OF the speak.,
Of the House of Assembly. IN mistake for an Az
NJ xious landlord ,rese demonstrations are "a,
sidered TO be OF a serious nature and more troub.
anticipatcd.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05

1 when I left" said Captain Aspe yester- ] day, "and thought I was foolhardy to
 their telegrams were all lies and that l was going straight home, in spite of 1 Spanish cruisers. Of course, we kept a bright lookout when we were nearing the coast, but, tell you, we were glad to hear | of Admiral Dewey'S victory at Manila. | The Bangor brought up cargo of nitrate | from Slavery.
 pilot-boat America during the recent
 nor wester was picked up about eight
 miles below the Cliff House a couple of
 beach and brought it to Meiggs wharf Captain Jordan of the America gave them
 $2O gold piece for their trouble. | The Sternwheeler City of Dawson in- tended for the Yukon River trade, met
 with an accident while being launched at Meiggs wharf yesterday. The ways broke
 and the vessels stern dropped into the
 water, while the bow fell on the rocks and was stove in. It will take some time and cost considerable money to repair the damage.
 lacerated wounds on the head by Drs. Hill and Zabala at the Harbor Receiving
 Hospital yesterday. He went out of q house in Chinatown to get a cup of coffee, and on his return a man came up
 from behind the door and beat him over
 the head with piece of gaspipe No
 arrest.
 c. F. Smith of engine 12 lost the tops | of two of his fingers after returning from the fire on Commercial street yesterday h1orning. He was reeling up the hose. when his hand got caught. Dr. Zabala. at the Harbor Receiving Hospital wanted to
 amputate the fingers at the first joint. but Smith would not have the operation performed until he consulted his friends. John J. Moriarty, chief engineer of the steam schooner Jeanie, caught in the ice near Point Barrow, writes that the vessel will probably get out In the spring." He says that provisions are scarce and that the men are very much in need of skin clothing. The crew of the Jeanie were living in a hut, and were keeping them selves warm around stove made out of an oil drum.
 The schooner Charles Levi Woodbury arrived from Gloucester yesterday with another party of Klondikers aboard. She was in company with the schooners Julia A. Whalen and Concord in the Straits of Magellan and had her share of bad weather in that treacherous place. In one. of the "wiiliewaws" she lost two anchors and some chain.
 The Oceanic. Steamship Company's Gaelic sailed for Honolulu yesterdsv She took away full cargo. but very otey fey, passengers. The war seems to have stopped travel nearly altogether. as fhe Rio de Janeiro took away little more than corporals guard
 Charles Hermann Is indignant at the story of the desertion of his wife He says he never had a wife, and that tbe woman who claimed to be the wife oS Charles w. Baumann, who has gone to the Klondike, is Mrs. William 5 Har1 mann, and not Mrs. Charles Hermann. as stated. -
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
WANT THE MEN
 TO COME IN
Social Activities Are Discussed at the Woman's Con-
 gress.
Conoress to Close To-Morrow in a Blaze of Intellectual
 Glory.

Radinape went back and forth on the floor of the Woman's Congress yesterday afternoon There were mirth and merr1- ment, and man, whom all heretofore believe to be the bete noir of the assem- blege was the gratifying source of it all. The majority of the ladies want to in vite man in to make him an active mem- ber of their clubs and practically, as well as theoretically, snow nm lhelr respect. p,i affection and regard and incidentally thelr equality. clubs and mems clubs. They want men and women clubs. that is with one ex- ception, Miss Manning, and she IS proDa- bly the exception that proves the rule.
 Miss Manning feels there are are +hn alreaay faiy. fame of the congress, altogether too many men on the programme and equally too many accorded seats of honor on the
 we have succeeded in establishing sue cessful woman'S clubS, proclaimed MISS and now that we ride on the top. wave why should we call man in to run 1t
 Miss Manning's question was taken up and the floor was soon in the midst of a merry debate. A representative of a St. Louis womans club made a witty plea for mans admission, and she based the fact that the Creator probably in tended him for some use. An Indiana lady, visiting club woman from New Orleans and many others took up the question, and if a majority always wins man will soon be coaxed to join woman's s clubs. Mrs. J. w. Orr paper, The In- f1uence of Women's Clubs on Social Life, v was the first paper of the afternoon Mrs. Orr traced the work of woman's clubs from the beginning to the present day, pointing out graphically their growth and benefits.
 The lady said In part: "Women have found encouragement, strength and power in association with one another. The club is the preparatory school for women born too soon for college life Clubs are only strong as they are unit in action. Clubs have given an impetus 10 the minds of women. There is no more beneficial social force than the club movement among women. In them they are learning the significance of that phrase The solidarity of human inter ests and the lessons of tolerance. They are learning to be less personal and more individual
 "Busy. bracing and brilliant are the three characteristics of the modern club woman Club women want to come into closer touce with her husbands inter ests The woman who has no interest out side her home is not a we'll woman. Knowledge gained in club life makes her a more enlightened mother, a more com panionable wife.
 noon session with his paper on Amerl- can Amusements."
 Professor Kriehn divided his paper into first the enjoyment of little things in life, second the enjoyment of the beauties of beauties of art. The professor deplored the fact that the rapid life of the aver age American prevented him having any amusement. He contended that the Athens and Florence. America can do likewise" he said. "She has enough money to do 1t and she must foster 1t be- fore 1t is too late.'
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
Captain Aspe Feared That San Francisco Had
 Been Captured.
The Peruvians Told Him All United States Ports Were
 BlOckaded.
The Woman in the Baurnann Case is tho Wife of William P.
 Hermann.

Captain Aspe of the schooner Bangor approached port in fear and trembling last week He left Salaverry f1fty-three days ago. and the news in that out-of-the- way corner of the globe was that San Francisco had been captured and that all the other American ports were blockaded by Spanish feet According to the vera cious report, New York was expected to surrender at any moment, and Captain Aspe was advised very strongly to remain in port and save his vessel. When the Bangor arrived Tn the vicinity of the Farallones, therefore, the captain was ex- pecting every minute to sight Spanish cruiser. A man was on the lookout day and night, but as nothing hove in sight the anxiety of the crew abated somewhat. After beating about for day or so, the Bangor was headed inshore. and when a pilot-boat was met the true state of af- fairs was learned.
 "The Peruvians were sure that the United States was a Spanish province
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOMETHING
 YOU NEED

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 Endowments usually cease at maturity; the endowment in question does not. Of course it may so be treated, and the face of the policy with all accumulated surplus be converted into immediate! cash. But the peculiar merit of this policy is that at it's maturity the holder is entitled to any one of the following valuable options:
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 For full particulars call on the nearest agent of
 THE MUTUAL LIFE . INSURANCE COMPANY
 OF NEW YORK. Richard A. McCurdy, President
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
 TAKEN FOR SPIES.
Two Visitors From the Country Get
 Themselves Arrested.

Through a foolish desire to wear false mutton-chop whiskers Joseph V. Dav- ner, saloon keeper at Sunol got himself and friend. M. de vecas, beet planter at Pleasanton. arrested at the ferry yester- day morning on suspicion Of being span ish spies.
 They first aroused the suspicion of the conductor on the train from Pleasanton and some of the passengers. and when they left the train to board the Terry boat the conductor telephoned to the harbor police. When they. reached the city Sergeant Avan and Policeman smith placed them under arrest and they were taken to police headquarters. Chief Lees heard their story and upon having It con hrmed he released them from custody;
 Davner said: II wore the Whiskers lnaI I might look like a sport, but l guess = won't play sport any more." His Wms- kers were COnfiSCated.