davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
SOLDIERS ARRIVE ~ JERSEY CITY.
SOME HoMEwARD BOUND AND SOME GOING To

SOME HoMHwARD BOUND AND SOME GOING TO
Fifty convalescent soldiers OF the 9th and Nth
New-York Volunteers who have been sick with
typhoid malaral fever arrived at the Pennsyl-
vana Railroad station In Jersey City on their way
home yesterday Some OF them were stu weak and
carried on stretcher Some of them
met by friends who assisted them 10 the ferry
boat. They lost little time in making their way to
New-York. They all seemed greatly rejoiccd 10 &c,
home again.
Battery II. eth United States Artillery. Captain ]
G. Borsch commanding. passed through Jersey City
yesterday on It's way from Tampa to Montauk
The command numbered III men. They were worn
out having been on the road since Saturday. Cap
tain Borsch said II took the train twenty -four hours
10 cover one section of the road only one hundred
miles long Tho men discarded their bareback. ali
that was left OF their rations. and bought pies and
rolls for breakfast They were sent in the after
noon TO Newport by the New-York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad.
one hundred and six recruits for the 9Th OHIO
Volunteers, from Fort Thomas. Kentucky. passed
through Jersey city yesterday on their way to join
into the passenger station instead Of the Bay-st
freight station and they ate breakfast In the pres
They were then sent to Long Island City. Lieu
tenant Charles was In command
a squad Of Spanish prisoners. made I'D Of seven
officers and nine pryates, who were captured az
Guantanamo AID held nj Atlanta. Ga. passed
Portsmouth, \. H. They were IN charge of Lieu
tenant Burlington and detachment OF the i3th
United states inislntry The prisoners did MOI
enjoy their captivity. They well cared for
and had travelled in Pullman car One Of the
Spaniards carried watermelon that had been
given 10 him at Atlanta, and which he told Lieu
tenant Burlington he intended 10 divide with his
friends at Portsmouth. They were marched 10 the
put on a tug ana sent to Mott Haven where they
VIII he sent to Boston over the New-Hsven rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
TROOPS LEAVE FERNAVDTVA

Fernandina. Fla. Aug. % (spec.aD-The exodus
Of the troops began to-day. when the LIST Florida
Regiment moved slowly away for Camp Wheeler
whore they will probably arrive on Thursday night,
Their equipment went forward last night To-
night Captain Thompson. chief subsistence oficer.
and his clerical force started for Huntsville The
railroad has promised transportation 10 the %
New-fork Regiment Tomorrow, but the movement
Is not expected until Thursday when they will pro-
coed to Troy.
The LIST Ohio Regiment. which has been trans
ferred 10 General Lees corps. is arranging TO move
to jacksonville. The hospital train made its third
appearance at this camp to-day and Wi start
shortly after midnight with sixtytwo fever atients
from the Third Division Hospital and twenty from
the a21 Michigan Regiment, which maintains
well-equpped hospital OF Its own. This leaves the
hospitals here In better shape than they hava
been In Since the formation OF the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
sHAFTER's SANITARY REPORT.
Washington. Aug. 23.--The War Department
o-nirht received the following:

Washington. Aug. 23-VThe War Department
tonight received the following;
Santiago, August %.
Adtutant General u. S. A. Washington
Sanitary report for August -, 1913; 90,
Total number sick 900; total fever cases. ool;
total new fever cases. "a; total fever cases re-
turned TO duty 81.
Deaths: August 13-Major H. c. Bowen. sur
geon ID Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry; y-
phoid fever - =,
August 20-August Anderson. Company r,
10Th Infantry, remittent malaral FEVER. WIN
heart failure
August 21-Private Thomas Begley. Company
c. Dist Infantry. malaral remittent fever anu
dysentery; Sergeant Thomas Manner Coiipa"y
II, Dist Infantry. typhoid fever
August 22-William Walthus. civilian CHROME
diarrhna: Private Robert II. Zieger. Company
J. 10th Infantry. typhoid fever: private ueoIse
Itent Company A. Bath Michigan Infantry, ty-
phoid fever: Andrew Little. Company ", u
Massachusetts Infantry. sepicomia ana suppu-
sHAFTER Major General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
RoUGH Riders SEEK CITY HOSPITALS.

Three more Rough Riders were taken 10 Roose-
welt Hospital III last night. They were Lieutenant
Joshua D. Carter. OF Prescott. Ariz.. and Adeibert
Webb OF Solomonville. Arz.. both suffering from
malaria: and Wallace j. Stark of Stanford Ariz
suffering from typhoid The men were brought
from Camp WikoN on the Long Island Railroad
and from Long Island City we're taken to the hos
pta in carriages. All are members Of Troop A.
There are already four Rough Riders in tho hos,
pltal and they are all doing Well They are cade
man Bell Colorado Springs Col. Of Troop X; John
John Ahrendt. oil this city OF Troop K
Trooper Edward Adams. OF Troop + OF the Rough
Riders. went 10 Bellevue Hospital Yesterday morn
ms suffering from malarial fever and asked for
medical attention He had been at Camp Wikofr
some Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
PLANS FOR FEEDING THE POOR
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL. HAVE THE FOOD DIS
TRIBUrED BY OFFICERS.

WAR DEPARTMENT WILL HAVE THE fooD pi'-
TRIBUrED BY OFFICERS.
Washington. Aug. 2.-The War Department Is
considering plans for feeding the people IN Cuoa
who may he fourd in starving condition wheh
the Spaninrds ovacuate. Little Information Is YET
Mt hand regarding tho condition Of the people out
from what was known before hostilites began ana
the fact that little opportunity has been anorded
them since secure food II is believed that tnou
sands must he destitute. The poor people, KNOWN
at the beginning Of the year rs reconcentraoos,
may have persisted. but the pacihcos and others
who were not a part Of the Spanish Army are BE-
iieyed by officers here TO be In precarlous condi-
ton.
The details Of the plan for furnishing food have
not been matured but the distribution will be I'M
der tho direction of Army officers. II will not be
Entrusted to local municipalities. The War De.
partment officials intend that the food issued shall
20 to those who In real need and shall not be
swallowed up by a few greedy ones The Quarter
master ana Commssary departments Of the Army
are ready furnish and transport supplies as soon
as orders are issued. Several transports will be
held IN readiness. and the stores will be ready TO
be placed board 1t Is determined that
they shall be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
NEARLY READY TO MUSTER OUT.
ORDERS EXPECTED To-DAY-GENERAL BofNtV"
WILL COMMAND AT cHIcKAMAUGA

ORDERS EXPECTED ro-pAY-GENERAL BoYNToH
WILL COMMAND AT CHIcKAMAUGA
Washington Aug 23--It Is expected that tne on
der for mastering out 10000 men OF the voiunee'
forces will be issued tomorrow. The list OF uooP'
to be mustered out Is nearly complete OUT soae
changes will no doubt be made before the oroei
finally signed. This will reduce waterway INV
number OF troops In the different camps
Tho Third Corps. which has been commanuea |"
General Wade, has been ordered from ChisHs
manga to Huntsville Ala. One regiment VIII ~
retained at Chickamauga under General boyn'y; -
In this connection the following order mas pee" -
sued by Adjutant-General Corbin;
Brigadier-General Henry V. Boynton cn ~
States Volunteers is hereby assigned 10 duty a. %
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National MICS shs
Park In all matters pertaining exclusively ~ ssds
cre and protection of the park and It's "atels.rs
from camp refuse otherwise and IN the res tive
ton Of the park the troops may be rom , ril
to tme withdrawn from any portion OF H. NC ~" a.
represent the Secretary OF War; and be oDeyscu ~
cordi-glv In enforcing the regulations or me Sc'''
tary OF War for the government OF the PARK
The commanding general OF the Cnite1 s'a ~
forces. Camp George II. Thomas VIII upon III
written request of BrigadierGeneral Boynto, S
10 the extent which may seem reasonaD!e' lu,'ha
such details OF teamsters and teams as mig as "a
necessary 10 the execution OF the duties inHi~"'.
in this order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
RELIGION IN THE ISLANDS
NO SERIOUS DIFFICULTIES IN THE con-
TINUANCE OF THE ROMAN CATH
OLIC CHURCH.
rorro RrcAN APPOINTMENTS EXPECTED TO COME

Porro RrcAN APPOINTMENTS EXPECTED TO COME
ON RECOMMENDATION FROM THIS COUNTRY.
Washington, Aug. 23-Among those occupying
high official places in the Roman Catholic
Church, It is said that the amalgamation of the
Catholic communities of Cuba. Porto Rico ana
other Spanish colonies presents no serious dif-
ficulty The first requisite. it is pointed out, IL
70 terminate the concordat by which Spain and
tho Vatican Jointly conduct the Church admins
tration of these colonies The concordat is a
formal agreement, somewhat like a treaty. ny
which the Spanish Government and the VATICAN
carry on relations of mutual advantage. Under
the concordat the Spanish Government names
the bishops to be appointed in the Spanish
colonies, and these names, being sent to Rome.
are formally approved by the Pontlff.
With the termination OF Spanish sovereignty
I'm Cuba Porto Rico and the Antilles this pro-
vision for Spanish nomination or bishops pc
comes imperative. and some system must take
its place. For the present, IL is sald the chahge
viii occasion no violent upheaval among the
bishops and clergy of these colonies. Tney VIII
be left in their places, ana the change or sys-
tenn will be begun gradually. as those no" IN
service drop off and are succeeded. The new
system will probably be that under which
bishops are chosen in the United states. there
being no State participation, but merely
choice by the established Roman Catnohc au-
thorit.es when q change occurs. this choice
being referred TO Rome for formal appointment.
II is understood that the hierarchy OF forto
Rico will at once become attached 10 the Ameri-
can Church but there Is some question as 10 the
status Of the Church In Cuba, owing 10 the
doubt az to the exact form Of the civil admins
tration OF the island. While not annexed u
the United States, the Church In Cuba may not
he attached TO the American hierarchy, although
its administration is likely to be supervised from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
CONDITION OF EIGHTH REGIMENT
sURGEON-GENERAL TERRY REPORTS HALE
THE MEN ILL-WILL SEEK TO HAVE
COMMAND SENT HOME


COMMAND SENT HOME
Chattanooga Aug. % (specaD Gen
eraI Terry OF New-York. Is In camp investigating
the condition OF the New-York soldiers. To-day
NJ teegraphed to Governor Black. telling him that
the 9th 18th and 18th regiments were In fairly
good shape but that the sth must be moved at
once and sent home. II possible. The condition OF
that regiment is startling. Nearly half the men
are ILL., three hundred OF them in the hospitals
and according TO Surgeon General Terry two hun
dred more OF the men not able TO go into hos
pitals because OF the lack OF accommodations
He has also telegraphed. TO Secretary Alger, Ad-
jufant General corbn and others. begging that the
regiment be home Colonel Chauncey Is alb
sent on ten days sick leave himself
a hospital train bearing eighty sick soldiers OK
the 18th New-York left Chickamauga tonight
Albny. Aug. 23--Adjutant-G General Tillinghast
received n dispatch to-day from Surgeon General
Terry. OF this STATE. who is making tour OF the
Southern Army camps. which states that the
health OF the sth NewYork Regiment at Chick
an.auga Is frghtful. and that the men,
whole pretty much run down.
In the 14th Regiment. at the same camp. there
only eighty cases Of fever. and this Is due TO
the fact that the troops are allowed TO drink
water that II not boiled.
These the only two regiments that the
Acknowledgement would give out any information
about. II In probable that Governor Black will re-
quest the authorities at Washington to muster the
Sth Regiment out OF service as soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
LEAVES OF ABSENCE roR OFFICERS

Washington, Aug. 3-Leaves 0! absence 10 80
month have been granted to the following I No.
convalescent officers who have arrived al W.
from Santiago on the transport Olivette: ,rr-
Captain EVANS. 18th Infantry: Leuienan', ,fsn,ry:
LAND. 3D. Infantry; Lieutenant BENT ISL ESTES.
10Th infsntry Liegsenan. BROWN sth n,snss BIN
tenant BENNINGTON, 10th Cavalry; L.eutsI .rpyEa.
JAMlN LIST Infantry: Lieutenant JAMES IL ,rrtsntry;
Ith Infantry Lieutenant RICHARDSON III ,1nr nI:N u
Mas.achusst,s Captain MITrEN 9Th .,ssant TIT-
rANY. Ii Cavalry: Lieutenant SHEA. sth Aa~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
TWO REGULARS KILLED.
THEIR HEADS STRUCK BY BRIDGE AT
TRENTON

Battery X. eth United States Artillery passed
through jersey City last night. having arrived by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. They embarked at
once on tho tug General Meigs and went to Willets
Point. Two Of the men we're killed Trenton
by their heads coming In contact with bridge
The bodies were left at Trenton. The names OF the
men could not be Learned the railroad officials
did not tell OF the accident until the battery had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
THOUGHT HIS RACE VAS pERsEcU7Er

Herman Rosenthai. n brewery employe thirty-nvs
years old. of No. Sls East Twenty-ffth-st. COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself yesterday after
noon at his home. because. he said his fellow work
men had rdicued him. and because the Hebrew
was being prosecuted.
Rosenthal worked In the Colonial Brewery Com
pany. at No. 242 East EIghteenth-st until ak weeks
ago. He then resigned because. so he said tn.
workmen toked and riciculed him for being A lew
lie grew respondent and thought the Hebrew race
was being prosecuted. Yesterday morning he KISSED
his -year-old child Rachel and said goodby to
his wife before going 10 his room. His wife
thought nothing Of this until she found him hanging
to the transom OF his room Soma time later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
CONVICTED OF SELLING NIPPLES

San Francisco. Aug. 23-Quartermas ter- Sergeant
James G. Young. OF the 2Oth Kansas Regiment re-
Gently tried by court-martial for selling quarter
masters supplies has been found guilty OF en-
bezzement and sentenced to years conflne-
ment at hard labor in the United States Peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth, Kan. General Miller has
issued an order approving the sentspcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
GARBAGE NOT DUMPED AT SEA.
COMMISSIONER MCCARTNEY SAYS HIS pEPAH''
MENr is NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE NUi'
sANcE COMPLAINED or.

MENr is NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE NUi'
sANcE COMPLAINED or
James Mccartney. the Commissioner OF s"ee'
Clearing In a letter to the Board OF Aldermen yes
terday stated that his Department did not SEM aH'
garbage TO be dumped at His letter also wv
talned the following:
There is an agreement OF several years s'an.sSsr
with the Barney Dumping Boat Company "a M
which ashes. street refuse and rubbish coltc..s md
this Department in the boroughs of Manhattan N In
The Bronx carried to and there du'np. ,s,ss
conformity with the regulations of the Jniteo me
Harbor Supervisor and under the PROVISIONS - The
United states statutes. Undoubtedly some o %
street refuse is floatable and, II washed ,as.ssr
may become subject OF complaint. but ar ninssnce
complained OF by the people along the coas, ,hsr
Of the city may be traced to serrnl causes . M 10
than the work OF this Department among 'n IN o.
the acts of private contractors he cisanhs Oar.
veHels just before their entering New-fofA -"
bor@hnd on their leaving the barber etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
COMMITTEE ON CONSTITUTION.

ION motion of General Ludlow a committee Of
Eve appointed to frame constitution and by
laws and TO report at the next meeting. The Chair
named the committee General Ludlow. General
Kert. General Lawton. General Ames and Leuten-
ant Miley
IA committee was appointed TO wait General
shafter and invite him TO visit the meeting Suisse
qUenty, motion of General Kent. the Committee
on Constitution and Bylaws Increased TO SIX
and Lieutenant Woodbury. Kane. OF the Rough
Riders. was named by the Chair as the additional
member.
General Shafter, on entering the hail. was re-
ceiyed by the entire company standing. General
Shafter made cordial speech expressing his en-
THE secretary requested all officers present to
register their names before leaving and nearly one
hundred signed the roll.
at 4:sO p. m the meeting adjourned TO p. m.
August z. In the Governors Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
A NEW MILITARY SOCIETY,".
THAT OF THE ARMY OF SANTIAGO
FOUNDED IN CUBA-ALMOsT ALL
THE GENERALS PRESENT.

Santiago de Cuba Aug 1.-Major A c. Sharpe.
Assistant Adjutant-General furnishes the follow
ing summary Of the proceedings Of the Society OF
the Army OF Santiago de Cuba at its first meeting
he,a IN the Governors Palace Of Santiago yester-
day. July 81:
THE first meeting Of what Is destined probably
to become OF the great military fraternites OF
the United States was held yesterday July 80 In
the Governors Palace. Santiago de Cuba. Tor the
purpose Of organizing society TO be known Is
the Society Of the Army Of Santiago, the pur-
poses Of which shall be. in general. TO preserve
tho archives and records and perpetuate the
memories Of the invasion, campaign and battles
eliminating In the fall Of Santiago dc Cuba and
the surrender Of the Spanish Army on July IT,
1895
Tho meeting was called to order by Ma1or-Gen-
eral Lawton. who nominated Major-General Jo-
seph Wheeler. United States Volunteers. as tenn
porary chairman General Wheeler was unani-
mously chosen. and Major A. c. Sharpe, Assistant
Adjutant.Gene was elected secretary.
GENERAL wHEELER's SPEECH.
General Wheeler, on taking the chair said:
/ thank YOU. gentlemen, for the honor Of being
of my fellow officers. who have met 10 consider
s S snas OF s OF
Of the campaign Of the last nve or six weeks have
the hearts Of those who hS have part
This Army by Its ENDURANCE and eonrase has
and it is most natural and appropriate that men
who have stood shoulder to shoulder IN such a
victory should desire TO cherish and perpetuate
its memory
General Wheeler adverted to tho historic char
acter and value OF similar societies which have
been organized at the close Of the various IN
which our country has been engaged, mentioning
tho Order OF the Cincinnati. organized by Washing
tons officers at the close OF the American Revoiu-
ton: the Society OF the War Of 1872. the Aztec So
ciey and the various other societies that grew
NJ he IN Capar hal
tnued:
The campaign In which we have been engaged
though brief has probably been more fruitful IN
results than those of any OF the wars have men,
toned. and Will certainly be classed Of the
most remarkable in military history. I repeat. in
closing that II has made this Army famous
throughout the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

On the Fifth Floor
japanese Museum.
Collection. just completed, ofPhotoprach.
and Photographers of Paris Salon Statuarv
and Pictures; also of MANY other import,ny,
French works of art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
Nm1mHA7
A Question
OF Location

THE Grand Central Station is n.
hopper through which travel.
ers are poured into New York
The Madison Avenue cars watt vo M,
from the Grand Central Station 70
Wanamaker's in nine minutes Nj
other large store so near. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

BY far the most elaborate and exhaustive renort
In that part OF the forthcoming volume which re-
iates 10 West Indian commerce and industries ia
that OF Consul Dent. OF Kingston. 1t covers nearly
seventy pages. and even a concise summary OF II.
contents would occupy more space than could be
afforded here. Perhaps the most interesting feat
ure OF the report and ono which will be sure to
attract the attention OF American producers and
manufacturers as well as Of exporters and import
ers. Is that relating to the subject OF reciprocity
TO which much space Is devoted. In introducing
this subject Consul Dent says:
do not suppose Il necessary to adducs any argu-
ment In favor OF the negotiation Of reciprocity
treaty 1t is fact borne out by statistics and not
controvertiole that the most fourshing period OF
the trade OF the United States with the countries
and colonies OF this hemisphere which mad rect
pfociy treaties with her was during the short
period when those treaties were in operation-that
10. between the years 1891 and 1874 1t is a fact
also now Tor the first time brought TO my notice.
that the period covered by these treaties was the
most tourishing period in the trade Of the British
West Indian colonies. and assume that IL Il be
ss with regard 10 these colonies. It is OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26

Who goes to the club while her hus-
band tends the baby, IS we'll as tie
good old-fashioncd woman who lool s
after her home, will beth at time 8
get run down in health. They will
be troubled with loss OF appetite,
headaches. s!ecplessncss, iainting or
dizzy spells. The most wonderful
remedy for these women i, Electric
Bittcrs. Thousands Of sufferers
from lame back and weak kidneys
rise up and call it blessed. II is the
medicine for women. Female com.
plants and nervous troubles Of ali
Kinds are soon relieved BY the use OF
lectric Bitters. Delicate women
should keep this remedy on hand to
build up the system. Only SO cents
per bottle. For sale by Hartz & u
lCmeyer,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26
STORIES OF THE STREET.
R3ek I.lssd Psopls are Hitting About .
o. Every Co1nsr.

R3ck I'lsnd Psopl, ere Il ltiDg About is
o. Every Cosn'r.
1t is sometimes an easy matter to
fool the public. but you can't keep II
up very long. They are sure to find
You out; aud every time q man is
fooled, another skeptic is made.
Skepticism is allowable when read.
ing in q homo newspaper about some
incident o. curring in California or
Maine, but the circumstances are en-
tirely different when it refers to
some one ri sht here ut home, friends
and neighbors. people you know.
whom you can see and with whom you
talk il over. This is the kind of evi.
dence q: the back OF Doan's Kidney
Pills-home statements by home
people, and the astonishing local
work they have been doing has
caused more talk among our citizens
than the doings Of any other modern
wonder. Read the following:
Mrs. L. G. Clement. OF S2J Twenty.
fourth street, says: lin the winter
q 1897 my kitneys and back began
TO trouble me. They Gradually be-
came worse and the following spring
had Q soreness in my back all the
time, and when I attempted to lift
any thing. no matter how light, or do
any STOPPING. fels q kink in my
back. At times had shooting pains
all over my body. and when 1 laid
down i. was almost impossible for
me t. get up. could not turn over
in bed without suffering excruciat-
ingly. learned of Doan's Kidney
Pills and their being so highly REQ
commended, was induced to try
the m. and obtained o box at Mar
shall & Fishers drug store. l took
them as directed, and gradually the
pain began to leave me. When
had used one box l had no further
trouble. and considered myself thor.
oughly and permanently cured.
have the greatest faith in Doan'e
Kidney Pills. and have no hesitancy
10 recommending them to others sui.
fering in like manner"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price SO cents. Mailed
by Foster-Milburn company, Buf
falo, N. Y. sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name
Doan's, and take no substitute. Fol
sale BY Marshall l. Fisher.