davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-08
THE AMERICAN WOUNDED
Lack of Litters Hampers the
Work of Bringing Them In.
AN EXODUS FROM SANTIAGO
Fully Twenty-Five Thousand Per-
sons Left the City Tuesday-Fears
of Infccticn-The Doomed Capital
on Staryafion's yerge-Brayery
of the Ret Cross Women.

Siboney. June 6.-In addition to the cas-
ualties sustained by the Sixth Infantry,
reported in yesterdays dispatches (three
officers and ten enlisted men killed and
seven officers and ninety-eight privates
wounded), twenty-nine enlisted men are
missing.
The official list of the casualties in the
Sixteenth Infantry shows that the follow
ing officers were killed and wounded:
Killed-Captain T. w. Morrison.
Wounded-Captain w. c. Mcfarland,
Captain I. C. Woodbury.. Captain William
Lassiter and Second Lieutenants L. S.
Sorley and r. f. l.. Spence OF the en-
listed men, u were killed and 104 wound
ed. and IL are missing.
OF the Seyenty-first Regiment. IA en-
listed men We're killed and l officer and
50 enlisted men wounded, and IS are miss
ing
The corrected list up to noon on July
shows that in the First Brigade 40 were
killed and 27S wounded and 50 are miss
ing. This list includes General Hawkins.
who was wounded two aides killed and
one aide wounded.
Gen. shafter sent a lieutenant and thir-
ty men on Monday to bury the body of
Gen. Vara Del Rey, VINO was killed at
El Caney
The Cuban general, Morten, started
from Baiquiri at O'clock Tuesday morn
ing and was in position five hours later,
in readiness to take part in the siege of
the city of Santiago.
The times., 1898-07-08
On the Verge of Starvation.

Fleeing Cuban families tell our troops
that there are only 1900 bags of rice, Of
100 pounds each, in Santiago.
Two Americans and eight Cubans were
buried at Siboney Tuesday morning. The
Americans were Private John Myers. of
Company c, Sixth Infantry. who died
Monday after having his leg amputated,
and Private James Mccartney, of the
Sixth Cavalry, who died from a gunshot
wound in the abdomen.
Chaplain Govett, who is doing all in his
power to minister to the bodily and spirit
ual wants of the wounded held religious
services over the graves and marked each
one with slab of wood. upon which was
the name of the soldier buried Acting
Surgeon Frank Memorial. who was re-
ported dead is safe and we'll. The man
killed, who was supposed to have been
Memorial, was Doctor Dunforth, of the
Ninth Cavalry
The times., 1898-07-08
DIED.

JoNEs-On Thursday July !, Is9s CALVIN
JONES. father Of F. c. and Thomas L. Jones,
aged = years
Funeral Friday. from late residence. 80
Street northeast, at 12.30. Interment at Rock
port. Ind. Ii
McCAU ULLEY-On Thursday. July = 1sgS AZ
IL O'Clock a. m. ELSIE, beloved daughter Of
Samuel j. and the late Sadie NcCaulley, aged
three years five months and twenty-f0ur days
Funeral from parents residence. Rhode Island
Avenue and Fifth Street northwest. July 5 At
p. IN. Funeral private. II
The times., 1898-07-08
Nelson's Fearful Drop.

If you want to see the most startling
balloon ascension and drop, take the
Great Falls ears at Thirty-sixth and
Prospect Avenue to Glen Echo this after
noon. Ascension at Z o'clock sharp.
The times., 1898-07-08
nelson's FenrfnI nrnn.

If you want to see the most startling
balloon ascension and drop, take the
Great Falls cars at Thirty-sixth and
Prospect Avenue to Glen Echo this after
noon. Ascension at o'clock sharp.
The times., 1898-07-08
Nelson's FearfuI Drop.

II you want to see the most startling
balloon ascension and drop. take the
Great Falls cars at Thirty-sixti4., and
Prospect Avenue to Glen Echo this after
noon. Ascension at o'clock sharp.
The times., 1898-07-08
UNDERTAkERs.
Boys, we are after u.
Stop at SfO ST. NV.

Stop at 9fO f st. NV.
Get a genuine treat; we are do
ing It right and left.
Our S. Tan Oxfords for So, 40
Our $3.50 Russia Calf for $3.50
Our 81 Patent Calf for. So. 30
Bear in mind. these prices are
for a limited time only. Just desr-
ing our big
Introductory Sale.
u. S. SHOE STORE,
91OF St. n. w.
The times., 1898-07-08

I have used Chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy in my family for years and always
with good results says Mr. ". B. Cooper,
of FL Rio, Cal. For small children we
find il especially effective For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug
gist. s3s + st. NV, and Conn. ave. and
st. NV, and l42S Nd ave ne
The times., 1898-07-08
SPEAKER REED REMAINS AVA
Mr.. Payne Chosen TO Sign the Ha-
waiian Resolutions.

Speaker Reed did not return from New
York yesterday and, as a result, the
signing of the Hawaiian annexation res
olutions was delayed until late in the
day
At the Speakers room at noon it was
stated that he would be back by oclock.
At 4:55 he had not returned and the bills
were rapidly accumuIating on his table
awaiting his signature.
Mr.. Dalzell offered resolution for the
election of Hon. S. E. Payne, of New
York. as Speaker pro tenn. during the
temporary absence of the regular occu-
pant of the Chair. 1t was adopted with>
out dissent, and MIR. Payne's first official
act was the signature of the Hawaiian
resolutions. He used a pen made from
a tan feather of one of the American
eagles at the Zoo.
The times., 1898-07-08
On Pa. Ave-, 9l6=9lS NV

SPECIAL NOTICE.-We will sell you life
insurance and guarantee the premiums
to be less every year. The policies will
contain guarantees for their sale for
cash. o. their pledge for loans. after
two % years We viii negotiate q lin
tied amount Of insurance, up to $1,000,
on impaired lives. HADDAWAY & DCU-
GLAS, 51s Fourteenth Street northwest.
apI7-tf
The times., 1898-07-08
a Lack of Litters.

Inc SITUATION dL the nOSDltal at 81
honey is clearing for the first time since
the fighting began. With over GOO sur
gical cases on the tables. the surgeons
and nurses have worked increasingly
day and night. The wounded are being
transferred to the Cherokee as rapidly
as possible, but the lack of litters and
bearers hampers the work of bringing
the men from the front
Tuesday afternoon a mule train, bear
ing scores OF wounded, reached the, hos
pital from the front The Red Cross
women nurses, of whom there are five,
are unfagging in their self-imposed du-
ty. After working without even chance
to change their clothing for two days,
they went on board the Harvard and
assisted at the operations which were
performed upon forty-one wounded Span
ish prisoners.
Bravery of Our. Wounded.
DR.. Lesser, of the Red Cross, suggests
a division of the hospital wards, with
one attendant to each upon the wounded.
The Red Cross nurses. he suggests, can
then tag each case with the name, the
y
information. The wounded men are show
ing remarkable bravery. The German
military attache, Won Goeltzen, said to-
day that never in any military. hospital
had he seen such courage under the knife
The Cubans and pacificos have been put
to work clearing off the tract between
the hospital and the beach, and all of the
buildings will be disinfected
General Young has been removed to the
Cherokee for transfer home. He had an
attack of fever, but he begged for his dis
missal from the hospital. as he was eager
to get to the front and fight
General ToraHs Reply.
Following is the verbatim reply received
| by General Shafter to his communication
to General Toral. acting governor of
| Santiago, relating to the postponement
of the bombardment of the city:
ITO His Excellencx. the Commander in
| Chief of the North American Army:
| I'm reply to your Communication, l in
| form you that 1 have ordered my troops
not to fire upon yours, until they are at
tackled by them before the time you give
| in your communication 10 the foreign
consuIs and their families
Yours respectfully,
jose TORAL."
The request of the Spanish officers at
Santiago for list of the Spanish pris-
oners in our lines and on board our ships
| has been acceded to-
| Gen. Wheeler's headquarters are three
| quarters of mile from-the walls of the
city. Guns are now being put In position
to rake the Spanish trenches at. the en-
trance to the city.
The times., 1898-07-08
DR.. Henry's
Blood. Tea

For Kidney and Liver Troubls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
NETWORK CITY.

constant Reader is Informed that only real "a
tale that Is definitely used for educational religious
or charitable purposes IL exempt from taxation
The private property Of cIergymen Is not exempt
The Rev Father Chadwick. the chaplain OF the
Maine celebrated mass at St Stephens Ch'Ich
Yesterday morning. Af1erusrd ne mace shoi
address Father Chadwick has been the guest OF
the Rey Charles Cotton. He will start this morn
Ing for Peterboro Canada. where his sister is lying
seriously IL.
The public is cordially invited to The Gospel ms
non meetings held every evening At the Industrial
Christian Alliance, Blocker and sullivan SIS.
Women MS well az men will be welcomed. This
evening the speaker is the Rev. John s. Allen to-
morrow. Ralph Bryant; Wednesday. George II.
Perkins Thursday. Rufus W. Frost; Friday, me
Rev DIR Henry A Stmson. and Saturday, Arthur
w Mibury.
The Rev Or George F. Pentecost Of fonkers'
occupied the pulpit Of the Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain Church yesterday morning. DR.. Pentecost
IL talked Of as Il possible successor to the Kew Di
Thompson. No notice was given out yesterday OIL
snv action respecting the successor TO DR. Thomp-
The steamer Venetia arrived here Yesterday from
Iouique Chill. with cargo Of pirate of soda the
largest cargo ever brought TO this port 1t is con
signed to William X. Grace & Co.
Mrs Mary Jennings. twenty-seven years Old Tell
dawn a flight OF stairs at the Metropolitan Hotel
Nos SIC and 9ls Sev-nth-ave last evening. and
WAS killed Her fall purely accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
PEEKSKILL OFFICIALS DISAGREE.
VIOLENT LANGUAGE THE OUTCOME OF 4 SPECIAL
MEETING OF THE WATER BOARD.

VIOLENT LANGUAGE THE OUTCOME OF A SPECIAL
MEETING OF THE WATER BOARD.
The trouble which has been brewing IN the Board
OF Water Commissioners % Peekskih ever since II
became Democratic, last March came 10 heao
last SATURDAY. afternoon. The Board held special
meeting at that time. and the incidents were q
motion for adjournment that had 20 be put 10y the
clerk on account OF the refusal of Mr.. Anderson
The president Of the Board 10 put the notion ana
a lively personal encounter between the president
and Commissioner Horton . ,,. -
The bitter feeling which caused the fouDIe was
started last sur!ng when the Board began 10 sup.
time all the Republicans removed except the
engineer Mr. Meeks. His removal, the last step
I'm the process. took place al meeting or the
Board held last Thursday evening. al Whlcn a mo
declaring the place Of engineer vacant Another
motion was passed over his head appointing
Thomas Reynolds engineer for on" ytsT. These dc-
lions caused the president Of the Board 10 call d
meeting for Saturday afternoon, ~ whlch ne pro,
iosed 20 examine Nj. Reynolds This he intended
20 do because he asserted that Mr. Reynolds was
unfit for the place.
The meeting had sooner been called to order
than one of the membeIs OF tho Board. all OF whom
were present moved 10 adjourn. This caused the
trouble After the president had three times re-
fused 20 put the motion the clerk performed the
,ark me motion carried and the meeting
lived hv violent personal attack the president
lv Cornmis Soncr Horton. in which such language
was used brought big crowd 10 the spot 10 see
the fun II WAS some time before the entertain
rnent ceased.
,,ec, ~ further trouble a insurne complete Re
publican victory 10 the charter election next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Colonel Roosevelt to dine at the Hamiton 'nn
Rrookivn and after speaking AT nVe plaCes ~ 10
hosts, n District TO speak At Suffers Harlem nv
park and at Lenox Lyceum. Manhattan evening"
Governor Bla TX TO speak. under the auspices o q
me Plaza Republican club, at lenox Iyceum'
D. m. 800 -.
Augustus Van Wyck 10 depart TOT 'l t. WI,
no ~ 40 address a Democratic meeting. forenoon.
Annual convention Of the MetropOi!'an III
ton OF Epworth Leagues. 81 faul Me'"'"''
Episcopal Church. 290 y. III.
Unwilling Of the Richard NJ. Hunt mohuin % u,
Fifth-ave. between S"v-ntieth 0nd S-NehN-"'N'
SIS. p. m. 49,,
presbyterian Union 10 open is session Hotel
Savoy. y. nj. -
Opening OF the Caledoniah CiuU ne" ''""''N
NO IS SeYenth-aVe. p III.
First Aid to the Injured lecture season 10 "ee'"
Al No 100 East Twenty -sec0nd-si. p III
Bicycle parade from Washington square up ruin
ave TO one hundr nd twenty -sccohh-S'.. eN''
!ng a.,
Public Lecture bv Professor Biodgei a. tne
Academy OF Sciences. No. u West mn M '-st
on Railroad Signalling. Past ana present ~ III
Anniversary OF the conservation 81 calvary map
el No 221 East Twenty-thild-st, y III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
SING SING

People living in the rural sections o. this town
are divided over the question Of their postofhce
address Those who have come to the town In
recent wears and have built handsome homes do
not care 70 be identified With Sing Sing. presumably
because that name g.. connected with the State
Prison 50 they palronlze the Scarborough Railroad
station and date their letters scarborough. or
'Rriar CuN Manor" the case may be. The
oder residents. however. seem TO feel strong at
tachuent TO Sing Sing and insist on receiving their
mail through the poStofice al that place. even go
ing 50 FAR as to request. through the columns OF
local press, that letters 10 them be so addressed
\ committee has been appointed by Morel POST
No IA G. 4. r., Of this village, TO devise measures
for enforcing the law prohibiting persons other
than members OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
from wearing the distinctive button Of that order,
and also its badge
There was a good attendance OF delegates al the
annual meeting OF the Westchester County Social
Assembly os the Brotherhood OF 81. Andrew In ST
TaulS church yesterday. notwithstanding the un-
pleasant weather. The delegates were welcomed
by the rector. the Rev DR.. Niles. following which
there business meeting and other exercises
supper was served al SIS and IN the evening the
meeting addressed by John W. Wood and d.
G. Maynard
All the principal Republican candidates for Office
in this country are expected 10 visit ths village
on Monday afternoon. when they will hod a recep-
ton At the American Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
Cookers MAN VAN WICK.

THE PEV r. DlNON ASKS WI" EVER HEARD
4 DEMAND FOR him FROM TIE PEOPLE.
The Rev Thomas Dixon. ir a. a.. Grand Opera
r4o,sa Yesterday morHir2 paid a sympsth euc rib
me 10 the late Colonel George = Warlng Alter
ward Nj Dixon preached on burn'ns foAticsl
- &" He likened he Democratic leaders TO false
,roobe,s and said that all through the present
campaign they had made al effort 10 befog the
minds Of voters and TO aloe INC real issue OF
augustus Van WICK Mr. Dixon sAlo Crok-r mace
q Governor viii govern one. Who heard any de
@ "a from The people for Van WICK No one even
L. nosdr ~ MIN ndidate' for Governor ex-
cept MT croker. No person OF sense that knew
Sliorei Roosevelt however. would say That he
could be bossed Influenced after ne had been
made Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
DISrrrE orER 4 ORrGGISrS LICENSE
DIFFERENT STORIES As To THE REASON FOR
RENOKTNG IT

DIFFERENT STORIES As TO THE REASON FOR
REvoKrNG IT.
Edward Tlimme. the secretary Of The Druggists
League for Shorter Hours. issued a statement yes
t.rd,y charging tho BOARD Of Pharmacy Of this
c.t. With "rcvoklue without grounds the certificates
or members of the League and thus preventing
them from earning a living az their chosen trade "
Ip bi. statement Mr. Thlmme cites n specific case
%, this alleged injustice lie asserts that N
Francis Murray. member Of the League. not feel
Ing the necessity FOR hi, own protection Of con
.saIirr his membership 90 the League. daring
enough to boast Of r and At meeting OF the Board
81 Pharmacy his certificate of registration rs a
pharmacist vas revoked boz order that h. might be
thrown ont OF uis position and deprived Of his
means OF livelihood ON the grounds of error
9TH, facts in this case are tAat this Mr.. Murray
,a,.s,I hi. examination as pharmacist before the
state Board of Pharmacy. was duly licensed and
has praet.-tl for more than eight years. The law
Governing tA, registration OF pharmacists states
inaudatorily that the STATE Board license must be-
accepted 10y the Board OF Pharmacy ~ this city
Ilut iding other tormau-S "rr- complied with. MI.
Murray duly complied win the law. and was fully
accepted 10y The Board OF PHARMACY and licensed
JOS them to I!acil-" ph'i macy H' lhlS 'l'E. Nhth
his connection with he League became known 70
the honorable CsiO Board without inquiry or hear
sidney Faber the president OF the.ity Board 81
Pharmacy. when sech GN ,5 mum i'.l'rter az ms
place, Of business. NJ. lI't Sc.onI-aN" YESTERDAY.
.uphatieally denied that Mr. Muray's license had
....u revoked OF ms connection with IN"
League Going 20 explain the reason of thu
r.yu,liion OF Nj Muuay~ license Mr. Faber said
m , man passes tn" examinations Of the Boards ~
Pharmacy bon this state with a percentage Of - or
over be- i- licensed 90 conduct or nHnds" or own
/, nharmary But u his grade Is l-sS than - per
..6t aud more than sd per cent he receives license
-. assistant pnarracis' This license distinctly
states that the holder shall not have the right 10
compound prescriptions except nlcr the immediat"
-ipfrvlsion OF a fully licensed pharmacist. Mr.
Murray Was simply an assistant pharmacist. but
i'm consequence ~ slight change which had been
made I'M the typographical form Of the certificate he
rs inadvertently registered licensed phar-
mac.st. The error was subsequently dlscoNert<
and The certificate fo which Mr.. Murray not
entitled vas ate0rdinely cancelled by The BOARD ~
Pnarmacy H- IL Was compelled to do The GER
-tfesfe Wa- not revoked because Mr. Murray a
member ~ the League. hut because he vas not
legally entitled n rogistration'
Nj Faher also showed 20 the reporter letter
signed rs Edward Dawson. secretary 81 the
STATE Board o' Pharmacy. inStrGcting the New
york Road thnt 81 could not register Mr. Murray
ts f. pharmacist. as he held only the certificate ~
.u assistant pharmacist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
TO INSTALL 4 PJNTOR.

TIE REV. JULIAN X. SMfTH TO BECOME PASTOR
az TIE ,.HrKCt or THE NEW JERUSALEM.
IN. installation Of the Rev Julian IL. Smyih a.
,,.stor ~ the Church Of tn New Jerusalem. East
rbtrtv-nfth-st. near Park-ave VIII take place on
FRIDAY evening ct O'Clock. The services viii IN
c;ude in. installation boy the Rev. ;. : Seward
nres,ding minister Of the New York state Assoca-
ton. an address by tn" new pastor. and several
sp.,,aIIy selected musical numbers. with solo by
Mrs Warren Giles The right hand OF fellowship
will be extended by the Rev. j. {. Ager. OF Brook
lVn The committee IN charge OF the service in
cludes Or. Gorham Baker. Edward Payson can
DR. Thomas NJ. Dillingham;, benjamin g. Loo ett
John h McGeorge James g. Wenz and Municipal
Justice Francis j Worcester. Immediately folio"
ing the installation. a reception VIII be given FOR
Mr. and Mrs Smyth In the Sunday-schoo room.
which has lust been handsomely Tefurnshed by the
women OF the church Elaborate preparations
have been msde by the committee and large at
/ tendance Is expected
Mt Snyth mas been FOR sixteen wears the pastor
~ me New Church Society Of PONbuTy. Mass.
which has grown wonderfully urder him Among
he changes which will be INSTITUTED AZ The New
york church with Mr.. SmytFs advent viii be the
addition of a boy choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
Tro VIEWS or ~ 4NNWERSlRr
IoN OF THE CuNsOLrpNTIoN uF ST. AIMS
WI 81 MArruEMA -Iu-E.mE.

Az UNKNOWN PERSON ApNERTI~ES HIS OTIN-
l'N OF TIE ''NSOIl'N'l'N 'f ST. M
...., -
AND ST. MAiI"H" ''' H'ht>
YESTERDAY, was "a. anniversary Of the c1usolila-
t.t - ,t..,t..... ,,t..,
Hon OF - ~" VIZ" '''" u. "l
Mest Eighty fourth-s'. The anniversary was size
ii,l t tb.. ,n,-sranc. OF tl,. f,Il,v.in. ,d,..r-
""""'" "' '
tSrmgut IN a CIV newspaper
...,,r,,. ,, .,,i,.,...,, , tl. ,,rl. tt .,..., ,
NLME,a.. ,'',5 a., I,e.f Nui.. ~ '1. r',.I,l vi
,,. -t.-..od i..ft- I,r.- ~ ti.,. .,I,, ma. ia.
49, iii1uii, t.,ss.lr are i-,a within ti- ,,sr 500
p,uan, al ~
The verse l"IrII'd d" ''i"1- P'dIF H"Io'rd.
.y.np. NOT yourselves buf raj her giNe place. unto
90. q. h. ,,,t.t., .I-.,,...,... H. ...,... .,,
"i"'H- ''' ' 80 90 "''''' wi"
repay. saith the LORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
CENTRAL LABOR Union MOVES.
n MUST HAVE EVERYTHING UNION ABOUT MS
MEETING PLACE.

n MUST HAVE EVERYTHING UNION AboUT IT'S
MEETING PLACE.
Tn. Central Labor Union is about 10 abandon
Clarendon Hall where II has held its meetings ever
since 1856 and seek quarters, where union
beer is sold and everything connected with the
structlre IL union from top to bottom. The new
Mace which has been selected IL $ Eueler's Han.
\, "A East hirty-third-st. The committee that
had 10 seek a new hall had much difficulty in hnI-
ina one where all the union conditions were com
piled With. At one place the proprietor ackno" j.
edged tina: ne did not sell union beer but ne saiJ
that he would nave keS Of union beer on tap
avery time the Central Labor Union desired TO
meet I'm his hall. 49,.
In arranging for ii han Delegate Warner.
chairman OF the Labor TX mango, whlch ~ an on
.hoot OF the Central Labor Union declared Nes'eI
Az thst the exchange would have 10 have place
To- meet IN. Mr. Warner Ia an enthusiast over IapoI
.xcbonres hut some OF the other central LABOR
Iinion delegates are not Delegate Kelly was III
crneS 10 criticise the Labor Exchange at yester-
DAYS meeting. and he compared II TO piuck-me
store where worknen had TO trade out most ~
,heir wages and pay outrageous prices Tor all the
goods which they bought. -, ,. 49,, ,
Dsl.sate Warner declared that the eAchahRe Hd"
sunnIiod recently. among other goods. twenty Two
,bppr,and cigars These cigars had been made On
nnton wages and fair profit had been made OF.
tho cigars at that. Had the exchange not tNlsiei
hose uorkmen he said. would not nave mao "oI
Mr Warner concluded his remarks by declaring
that the "a Dor Exchange coulu SuppN S"oSS ~ l,
- made bv union workmen who we're paid uni ii
.oaas and thut he believed that more than ma TT
the Delegates present were theh wearing h"h-"n'"
rua IL