davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
ATTITUDE OF AGJINALDO.
pu111pp1NE 1NsI-RGENT LEADERS ANXl-
ETY. FOR AN UNDERSTANDiN"
WITH AMERICANS
fnY TELEGRAPH 10 TIT TaIDuNE.]



ryaadnuarters Of General Anderson. CaVl'e' jury
% via San Francisco aug. 1.-THE spirited CORE
suondencc between General Anderson ahH biC'd''
Aguinaldo began by Major 3 X Jones chifi
ouartermaster has come TO an end temporarily ID
he resumed when General Merritt arrives mere
Aeulnaldo ha, asked for an explanation or under
standing as 10 what his position IS in regard 10 INC
invading army. and has been cdrty asked TO await
the coming Of the new Govenor-GenefaI Inc
rebel leader seems 10 have grown even ooder III
correspondence than he was when the 'Hc'ue'''
beyan His last letter asks directly for an under
standing as to his position with the Americans
Tho renly which Merritt will make 10 the letter
filed 10 await his coming can only be guessed a..
II is believed that the present breach can be heae'
without difficulty and without any formal fe'os"'-
ton OF the rebel leader or cause. 1t Is true mat
Aeulnaldo could injure the cause by withdraWins
his men back Of Manila improbable as any such
action now seems but It would not create a situa-
ton which could not be me-.
Manila and its principal defences cannot be mover
and the relief to the city would be but shsnt. ne
knows too. the strength of the Americans ana II
is believed tina; II crisis came In which he must
lose all that his success and ambition have prom
ised he would not cast his lot with HIS traditional
enemies
The dictator still! holds forth at Bakor. which Is
the official seat OF his provisional government
The worst charge brought against him by his enc
mics is that Artachi. his northern rival who has
shot. and that a couple OF priests have been exc
cuted Neither story can be verified.
Artach is no longer in the prison at Cavite where
he was confined up 10 short time ago ana no
trace Of him can be found. He may be at Bakor.
The twenty-five or thirty priests who were confined
in Cavite have been 10 different towns to De
cared for and cannot be traced.
Aguinaldo took the oath of Office before priest
and declares that he is not making war on the
Church but upon the men who mismanase anu
msdirect IT'S affairs He SAYS he is for the Church
and all its priests who worthy. and against the
individual and not the principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
FIFTH INFANTRY HELD AT TAMPA.
WILL PROBABLY BE SENT TO sANTIAGo-sick
AT FORT MPHERsON.

WILL, PROBABLY re SENT TO sANTIAGo-sicK
At FORT wPHERsoN.
Atlanta Ga Aug. 1.-THE 9Th Infantry now At
TAMPA which was recently ordered home 20 fo'.
Mcpherson. will probably go TO Santiago "enera'
psnn,nc,on commander OF the Department OF the
Gulf to-day received orders from the war Depart
ment TO hold the 5th at Tampa. as 1t would prooa-
bly, be ordered report to General 'aw'on al
Santiago The 9Th was to have left T: to-day
and preparations for It's reception havl en- made
at Fort Mcpherson.
The HOSPITAL train on its last trip ~ Tampa
brought 80 sick men. 40 OF whom haie typhoid
fever Among them are the following m..nbers or
the 5th MARYLAND: William ruchesney, Charles
Calkins Andrew Donovan. Frank Arthur Harry
Morgan W. Stafford. James Householder. Upton
Dorsey Marion Miller. Erward Rumbold. Corporal
Samuel Clckeys, John Wouncan. ID. Lybes, Cor
pornl Frank Meisel. Edgar Roberts l.. b. Strab-
myer and Charles FurSerson.
The only other volunteer outside or those named
and two men from the 2d Georgia. was Ausustin
Druell private Sd Michigan:
There are now between hve hundred and six hun.
dred OF typhoid fever In the general hospital
nj Mcpherson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
HOSPITAL TRAINS START.

WILL BRING HOME SICK PHILADELPHIA SOL
D,rRs FROM VARIOUS CAMPS
phuaae,rha Aug. 1.-THE Philadelphia hospita'
,,alr authorized by the city Council 10 bring homr
rom the Southern camps the sick soldiers OF the
pbua0elnhia regiments. left this city tonight over
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad The train Is composer
OF six hospital coaches specially arIahs.u lot '"'
.o,,for, NJ the sick. two baggage-cars and run
.a d,,iny and sleeping cars The train Is IN
cbarse OF the heads Of councils OF various solder
rellef committees and has on board four SURGEONS
mud fourteen skilled women nurses. DR.. Niiham
y BAT, Is the chief physician. The start was
made shortly before o'clock. ana the "'''' -
schadulcd 10 arrive at Chattanooga tomorrow
,,rh, n, ia, o'clock 4 section Of the train may
Ha sent 10 Fernandna. Fla. on the return 'ap
over The southern Railway stops VIII ne m"ue AZ
Dnn, Ior,ng and Washington. arriving mere III
about six DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
NOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS.

Washington Aug. 1.-THE following naval move
ments were announced to-day:
Arrivals. August 1.-the Yosemite. at League
Island the Dolphin. at Norfolk; the Nina. at
Brooklyn: the Frolic. the New-Orleans and the
Cincinnati at San juan the Kanawha. the Viking
md the Mangrove. at Key West.
Arrivals. August 1.-THE 81. Paul at Sandy
Hook: the Zatro. at Hong Kong; the Rodgers. at
Key West.
West. the Supply. from Key West for Gibara: the
Woodbury.. from Key West for Norfolk; the Maple
from Key West for Norfolk, the Foote from Key
West fer Hampton Roads; the Gushing, from Key
West for Hampton Roads; the Window and the
Calumet from Key West for Norfolk: the Wins
low. from Key West for Port Royal the Tacoma.
from Pensacola for New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
NOTES FROM THE TAMPA CAMP.

Tampa Aug. Il (SpeciaD.-For calling on and
bidding a female friend goodby. an attempt was
made 10 assassinate Private George Basman. OF
the I'd Georgia Regiment last night The attempt
made by Max McCrary. a negro man. sup
posed to have been hired by some young white
Baeman quickly shot his ASA liant. iDfiot-
ing a wound that will prove fatal 20 general j.
the approval Of this act that he was not arrested.
but Is with his regiment, and Will go unframed.
Bagman was attacked by the negro on his way 10
camp. the negro using knife. Several days ago
the solder received letter telling him his visits
must cease he would be killed.
canvass OF the military hospitals here to-day
dscoses the fact that there are 2l0 soldiers from
the different regiments OF Regulars under treat
ment. and the nature OF the sickness j. about
equally divided between typhoid and malaria!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
LOOKING AFTER THE SEVENTY-FlRSTS
MEN

Colonel n w e. Ward and Captain H. t PERCY
of the Veterans Association OF the list Regiment
went 10 Camp Wikoff. at Montauk Point. yesterday
10 see how the men OF the list were getting aiohs.
At 30 O'clock telephone message was receNen
by Colonel C. F Homer. chairman Of the kenei
conn,,,ea ~ tho association from the representa-
tives at Montauk They reported tnat stiiiE sui,
quarantine existed there and that II was o ne
BILE for them 70 talk 10 one hlclii"rtt Nraana
list Regiment One inner line on Suarus ksePo
the soldiers from getting out OF the camp sam a
of the list told the committee that the tst LIS IA
were In need of many things. THIS reporl, We W.
sub,rl;ted 10 tho Womans Relief Corps OF IN"
fist Regiment and two large boxes We're iihii w.
aiatev prepared containing towels. SOAP ppes, 70 W,
Roc iell,es iams delcaces and all manner OF
lrtlc Inquiries The boxes will be shipped on '"'
last freight early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

no nourismcnt or strength, what is TO be done
Men and women who have sunken so FAR into
weakness and disease that the whole body seems to
be pefreaied and poisoned by 1t have found health,
strength and vieoI through the transforming cleo.
trifyiug power Of that wonderful Golden Medical
DISCOVERY " which DR.. X V Pierce, of Buffalo, y \ ID,
mainly.
During all the years since then this marvellous
Discovery has been building up weak and dcbili.
taied constitutions by lis extraordinary influence
upon the human, nulitivc system 1t gives the
digestive organism keen power and capacity to ap.
propriate every liic-givng element from the food
into the stomach and Transforms 1t into rich, highly
valized blood and healthy flesh, bone, snew and
nerve fiber
Consumption IN all its earlier stages IS arrested and
counierao,ed by tho tissue building. flesh making.
life promoting power OF this grand medicine and
there darkness OF bodily ailment so dense but
il will shed upon the sufferer the light Of renewed
hope. go
Dr PicIces Pleasant Pellets cure constipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
NEW-YORKERS TO co TO HONOLULU.
WILL PROBABLY START ABOUT THE END OF THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RECRUITS
MANILA

San Francisco. Aug lT.-After the departure OF
the Alliance. about two hundred and Nifty OF the
New-York men will still be left at the Preside
The understanding Is that they Will be before
the end OF the month OF the regular
steamers 70 Honolulu. The Alliance will convey
orders 10 Colonel 7. V. Barber OF the Ist New
York, from General Merritt. directing him 10 as
sune command Of all United States troops arriving
at Honolulu aad TO establish post there.
The steamer Humboldt is 10 convey Battery A.
Sd Artillery TWO hundred officers and men. 10 ST.
Mcnaes Alaska with $50 IONS of provisions
Lieutenant George II. McManus viii command the
battery.
vaIia who Is here In command Of tie recruits for
tina; regiment. has received permission from ~"
War Department. through General Merriam, 10 30
TO Manila on ore Of the regular steamers by way
Of Hong Kong. The ostensible reason for this pei.
mission Is said to be owing TO the fact thar Colonel
Hawkins. OF the 10Th Pennsylvania. who Is now In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
DISCIPLINE AT CATITE.
MAJOR TILDEN SENT TO HIS QUARTERS
FOR FAILURE TO CARRY
OFT OPDEpc

Cavite July % via San Francisco. Aug i7-Majo'
Charles z. Tilden. of the lst California. vas un-
able 10 carry out some Instructions given by Gen
eral Anderson. and was this morning ordered 10 9s
quarters Tilden Was left behind when the com
nland went into camp north OF Paranaque 10 attend
10 the storing o. the supplies OF the regiment. He
was ordered TO complete the WORK yesterday and
leave for Camp Dewey at go this morning with
his men The task was greater than anticipated
and was not finished on time.
General Anderson came down this morning 20
the departure. but Major Tilden. delayed by tho
work was not on time. General Anderson WIS
angry, and ordered him to his quarters. II IS
thought that an explanation will end the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
THE ADMIRAL GOING HOME.
crRvrRA AND CAPTAIN MoREAU OF THE coIo'

CFRVERA AND CAPTAIN NcEEAC OF The ''H''
WILL, I.EAvB ANNAPOLIS TO-DAY.
ANNAPOLIS Md. Auc. li-orders were issued ~
the Naval Academy to-day releasing 'sp'A'n
Emilio Daz Moreau. the former captain OF me
Cristohal Colon as a prisoner OF war captain
Moreau will leave here with Admiral Cervera To-
morrow for Spain. Admiral CerVera' 'ap'a,"
Moreau and Lieutenant Cervers arrived here th's
afternoon from Portsmc uth " Il, ana sho,uy
after reaching the Academy the order re'e"''"o
Captain MOreau was issued. .,,,ssd
All The Spanish officers here expect 10 pe en,n
IN few days. hut 10; AL of them expect 1. U w.
10 Spain Immediately. one OF them intencs ." IN
man this country permanently anu o.ne.ss AZ
visit Baltimore. Washington and other places -
interest before returning TO their country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

Washington Aug. l7-Orders were issued to-day
directing that the paymasteis who have been at
Santiago with $4,000 shall proceed al once TO
Porto Rico pay the troops. General Mics did moi,
want these paymasters and the money to he sent
10 Porto Rico from Santiago for fear that they
might bring yellow fever. The Surgeon-Generars
Office. however, docs rot believe there is any
danger Of infection
paymaster has also been detailed SO VITA
the troops which 20 be sent Alaska. The
paymas,er may not remain with these troops. hut
VIII arrange for their paymen; while they are
in Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
DOINGS AT THOROrGHFARS GAP.

Washington Aug. IA dispatch 10 The Star
from Thoroughfare Gap. Virginia says that owing
TO the unheahful condition OF tho ground occupied
by the 9Th Pennsylvania that regiment has been
ordered 10 move It's camp To higher ground Pay
masters are busy to-day paying Of tho men The
beer cars ana neighborimg farms are guarded by
soldiers supplied with cartridges.
The grave alleged to have been desecrated by
Captain Duncan OF the 22d Kansas. has been dcnfi
fed one OF the Witnesses OF the opening OF tho
graves made memorandum o: the inscription on
the stone of the grave in which Ass!stan: Surgeon
Duncan work The grave was that OF Lieu
tenant 4. J. Humphreys. OF the ith Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
PEACE TAKES ROMANCE FROM CAMP LIFE

Camp Haven. Mantle. Conn. Aug Y (SpeciaD.-
Drills in camp go usual but In half-hearted
spirit. The fact that the have lost interes, IN
army life is evidenced by the report made ~
headquarters that 1863 members Of the 81 Regiment
failed 10 rollcall las; night and were re-
ported as absent Wi hout leave At Fort Griswod
last night only 60 out OF the 20 men IN Battery y
answered TO rocall Some are away on leave. bu.
the Majority have kin the guard ana subject to
and court NJ rtial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
TO REPORT on CAMP FEVER.

Washington. Aug l7-Surgeon- General S'crnberE
has decided 10 send out scientih, commission
to investigate the causes Of typhoid fever in ihe
Army camps and report upon method 20 prevent
such occurrences ~ III" future. The commits sion
will consist Of Major Walter Reed. I s 4. Major
Victor Vaughn. division surgeon Of volunteers. Of
the University OF Michigan. and Major Edward
O. Shakespeare. briga ie surgeon. l. 5 Y. The
latter made an investifatCn Of cholera FOR the
Government not long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
TROOPS LEAVE NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News. Va. Aug. Il (SpecaD The I'd
Battalion OF the 18th Pennsylvania. Lieutenant
Colonel Richards commanding. two battaliors OF
which at Porto Rico, left here this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock for M.ddlctovn. Penn where II Will
80 into camp The 5tn Illinois is packing up to-
night. and will get away early in the morning.
VIII return from Washington tomorrow afternoon
after effort to have both OF the companies sent
Porto Rico AS the orders stand one company
goes 70 Santiago and one 10 Lexington.
The protected cruiser Minneapolis sailed this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
az REDLoE's ISLAND.

FEVER HOSPITAL, on BEDLOE's ISLAND.
Twenty-nine men Of the volunteer Slsna' ooips
left Governors Island yesterday Tot nuns :.
Al, ord.rs vera also received at the island To
send home all convalesccnts well rs any stras-
clers who had been left here by their reSihe'''S'
II was said that the sending OF these men away
was for tho purpose OF making room on the 'sah''
for number OF typhoid fever patients VINO were
10 he sent there from Montauk for trentment- -
lieutenant e olone j Morris Brown. IN cnarse
n, tho Medical Supply Bureau az the Army 49, ,l
no,s N re,dine.s FOR use on Bedoes Island. where
I, Ia MANNED 10 establish a military hospital 10,
.,.hoiI fever cases There ie larg" spac" az
cy,onund ana \ few connexions buildings on me
,snd ~ The west OF tho Liberty statue. which are
10 be use! FOR the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
DENIAL FROM GOVERNOR BLACK.

HAS ISSUED 30 ORDER FOR QUARANTINE
AGAINST MONTAUk.
Albany Aug II (SpeciaD-Govcrnor Black ex-
nressed his establishment to-day over the reports
in various newspapers that he had issued an order
that a State quarantine be established against the
volunteers and Regulars now encamped at MontauK
Point.
He has issued no such order and never mas
thought OF issuing such order. Moreover ne Do
lieves that the United States officers and Health
Oacer Do,v of New-York. Will act In entire har-
mony. 49,, No..
Adiuta Mt General Tinghast left here this atter.
noon 70 proceed Washington ana earn Ni.a'
regiments OF New-York volunteers are 10 ne mus
tered out OF the service Ho said before he departed
that he should ask the Secretary Of war TO give
precedence In the mastering out 10 the New
York regiments which have seen war service, are
debilitated by Illness and which have been longest
enlisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
HEALTH OFFICER DOTY'S STATEMENT.

Health officer Do,y. who s. at lIornelsvile' "
Y attending tho wedding OF Or Herman NJ bsg'
tho bacteriooelst of the New-foFk 'ly hea''h
Department in answer TO telegram from Vua'-
autine saws. Governor Black has not ordereu Il
quarantine Of camp Wlkon. at Moniauk foin'' hor
haye sen, ? report 10 him recommending H.
100 oonor,,irr and working IN harmony win
,rancral Young and General S'ernhcrg nav IN
sisted and SIN insist that cases on tFpnJ' 80,
sb,u 10 reno, ed from camp 10 New plA lV.tt-
falls not only ~ protection 20 tho ann n"' 49,
10 ,uhlr who have moro or less a'c'-- 70 ~
c,,,n5 Vessels Tor this purpose have already oeen
t-rfo d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
COTS SHIPPED TO TIE CAMP

Colonel + Morris Brown. OF the Medical supply
Division ~ tho Army received orders Yesterday 10
send five hundred cots to the camp at Moh''"N
poi,, Ue sont TWO hundred. all he had on haiH
rnc rea, viii DO shipped quickly as possiui,-.
nr"h,hly a hundred a day. Colone. Brown tnlhhs ~
r. snr,nly s needed FOR doubling the capac.ty OF
,hc bosnltol ,er, which has now Ave hundred COTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
Cnroucau Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND IRAVEL'
LERS will find the London office OF nc
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, oonven'en;;
place TO leave their advertisements anu
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
Az OPERATION on EDWARD MARSHALL.

An operation was performed Yesterday at ST.
LuHc's Hospital on Edward Marshall. Tho
Journal war correspondent. who was injured IN
one OF the earlier Cuban battles. Mr.. Marshall
came out Of the ordeal much improved He Is now
said to have better chance OF recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
THE MoNTAUK TYPHOID CASES.

SURGEON GENERAL sTERNBERG OPPOSED To RE-
MOVING THEM TO CITY HOSPITALS
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE following is q letter
sent the chief surgeon at Montauk Point by the
Surgco.-Ceneral regarding a suggestion OF General
Young that soldiers suffering from typhoid should
be sent TO New-York and Brooklyn hospitals:
War Department. Surgeon Generals ONCE,
Washington. August II. 1898
Colonel William II. Forwood. Assistant Surgeon
General, United States Army. chief Surgeon
Mortauk Point. Long Island
Sir: Referring 10 the nclosei telegram from Cen
era Young. you orc authorized to take such action
as you think best with reference to the sending ~
typhoid cases TO New-York and Brooklyn hospitals.
IL they sent II must he by water trlnsporta-
lion aud with good medical attendance and plenty
OF nurses 10 care for them route.
II the object in sencing them IL prevent nfe >.
ton Of the camp. must say that do not consider
the recommendation made by DR. Doty as necessary.
We will give you an abundance OF dsinfectants, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

TIE question arises as to the future Of the Phil
ippines. 90,
Theye has been no time to consider what VIII
be done with the seven thousand Spanish pr'5-
oners taken. but the fact that an amicaole IN
Outstanding has been reached with Spain as 10
the occupation OF Manila will probably operate
20 tighten the condition Of these prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
WHEELER TO COMMAND At MoNrAuK.
THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ALGER GIVE
ORDERS FOR THE COMFORT or
THD SOLDIERS


TIB SOLDIERS
Warrington Aug l. - General Joseph
Wheeler had conference lasting three quarters
Of an hour with the President TO-DAY. The
President wanted to talk over the conditions in
Cuba with General Whee,er. and this was the
obiec, Of a Geographic summons that brough,
the General here. The President put numerous
questions TO his visitor. and received not only
an account OF his general experience in the San
tiago campaign but also his views or various
issues incident l. tho adjustment OF affairs on
the island
one point that uppermost the posi-
blity Of a rupture with the Cuban insurgents.
General Whcelcr's statements we're rcassuring
AN the friction" he said. between the Aner!.
cans and Cubans will soon pass away. and
there viii be harmony and the best OF feeling
between them"
He said there a class Of men In Cuba
7 who had never been friendly to the Cubans but
on the contrary had been favorable to Spain.
who probably would do all they could u keep up
a misunderstanding. but he did not apprehend
any dangerous results. General Wheeler sug-
gcstcd that the charges against the insurgents
OF taking article? in the field had extenuating
circumstances. especially in view OF the starving
condition Of many OF them He believed the
| Cubans In time when freed from oppression
and provided with a stable and humane gov
eminent. would become law abiding and useful
people.
The President is sohcltous about the health
OF the Montauk Point camp. and gave explicit
instructions verbally 10 General Wheeler as TO
/ the conduct II the camp. He wanted every
thing possible and reasonable done for the men.
General Wheeler also at the War Depart
ment to-day and had an interview with the
/ Secretary He received orders to assume COM
mand at Camp Wikon until the arrival Of Gen.
eral Shafter. lie told by the Secretary OF
War TO purchase everything that was necessary
FOR the comfort Of the men. and 10 spare moth
ing that would alleviate the sufferings Of the sick
and wounded General Wheeler will start to-
night for Montauk Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
PENSION couuIsSIoyrES REPORT.
A NET INCREASE or TWELVE THOUSAND NINE
HUNDRED AID SIXTY NAMES on TIE
pOLI LAST YEAR

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE annual rePo', ., 49,
49,. r,.,,s commissioner OF Pensions. will show
,,a, a, tho close q the fiscal year ls9s more were
ea3 n, pensioners the rolls Of the bureau ms
was net increase Ct = $50 over The preyious yTtr
re were dropped from tho rolls during NV
49, an account OF deaths. 1891. and toI r. htr-
yiacc and other causes = go pensions We're dlS'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

A man In
the darkness
Of hopeless
disease is of
all men most
miserable.
When doc
tors ard
nncd ,cines
innumcrable
have been
tried and
found want
ing, and low
ing friends
vainly urge
upon him
the food he
cam OF eat
and W h &c Ii
brings him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
GENERAL LEE CALLS on ALGEP

Washington. Aug .7-Ceneral Fitzhugh Lee had
r brief interview with the Secretary OF War to-d.y
before his return to Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

,ha pbuinn,nes Is IN bad health and needs the
assis,ancs OF the lieu'enart-colonel -,,-,. ,,,,,
rhe~n are now 70 patients in the Division MIL
tary Hospital Thrly-day sick fnroasns. 49, 49,
rrvilege of returning home at the toNeThllsH''
eexnense has been granted to several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
LEAVING TAMPA FOR MoNTAUK

TAMPA Aug. Il (SpeciaD -The 10th Cavalry moVe1
from Lakeland 10 Montauk Point tonight ana TWO
batteries Of the Fifth Artillery left here 'or 'he
same place