davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
y4ryoy4L GUARDsMEy PLEASED.
THE PROPOSED PROMOTION OF MAJOR ROE 10
THE MAJOR-GENERAISHIP WELL
pCCElyED

Old National Gua-dsren were pleased ".e" N'e'
,.sd ves-erday that the Aijutant-GeneraI hao rec
o,,,,sndad tina, Yator Charles r Roe. o. sqlaIO %.
A. &c put In command OF tho reoFganizea 1
Guard With the rank O. maior-geaeraL II Hds
hae, known for some time thai Major roe was d
,o,u,a- candidate for the place. and the manner ~
which hs was treated by the Adjutant-Genera' "'e.
~. REORGANIZATION Commission met at Albany Ie'
knoutng ones % point 70 him as the coming man
Tta, General Fitzgerall gave fareTeH dinner ~
,ha commanding officers OK MS brigade ana Hau
Coone, Appleton on hts right and Major Roe on Ms
le,, The colonel Of the 7th having had 'he paoe -
boror beceuss he was the COMMANDER OF "''7 d.
ri,zxerald's old regiment. When MAYOR t'O7
aeen n the mex, best place. where the senior 0''o
,oi u,o,lh have belonged. IL vas taken as Sld"'
,o,,,,,g IN The same direction.
The son which was thrown - General Fi'zse'ai'
&, ~ vav Of a major generals commission on
A,,h tho ink would have been hardly dry oetore 's
80 r,,ll have vanished. and hts prompt Get!s.
- ,ha honor showed plainly tAat ne "as nyt ~
.. '-1 -,,,g srI from that time the only names
r,a.,.i-r.I In connection with 'he place 80 -
- Vaior Roe Genera Robert SHAW pHFrr 49,
C.--1-,r Tiiiinghast This list vas reibcel 20 w.
80, ,ba AC4urant General made a ploHc tate
80, 20 the -re,, that ne I'D not wish the once
'Tra-e seems % be lizzie DOUBT that ne F' i =.
p-,,,.ie will be n two ana Two Nc" or :,
80 - he created The appointment o. Siij y
D. 90 ne command Of the reOrSaniz"d dlFl-l y.
tro,,ld hr,rg three new general conmissions 70 we
0C-o-,uh o. Manhattan. The en- clenc! Q. N ~.
Re and his capacity for good WORK nave '''S "Se''
lyr.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY

Dock Commissioners meeting
Police Board meeting
wes'chester Racing Association s'ockholders No.
2 Nassau-st.. go ?. n.
Nursery and Child. Hospital annual meeting.
noon.
Justice Cohen's lecture before Young Mems He
brew Association, Temple Enanu-E II vestfy-rooIns'
?. II
Alexander Hamilton Post reception. Pm Regiment
Annoy. ?. n.
c-izene Union Club. XVIII Assembly Distr1ct-
smoker No Us Eost feminist. p m.
Liunsan Society, Museum OF Natura, History.
D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
TIE SUSPENSION OF OSHEA.
WARDEN rA1do~ Gays HE "a MENTALLY IN
CoMPErENT-oNE or HIS ALLEGED


coMPrrENT-oNE or HIS ALLEGED
vAGARIEs.
Warden Fallen ot the Torn5s yesterday morning
did no. hesitate 10 express himself In plain terms
IN regard o the suspension q Depu;y-Warden
O'Shea on Tuesday. on the Warden's complaint OF
incompctency.
Yes" saH fNe Warden. Il preferred The charge
II neon peiencv-rnental incompetenc7 have
known O'shea FOR three years. and 20 me his men
-al wea kres. has always been apparent You may
al T. ne e. savirg that DO not consider him
possessed q even ordinary Intelligence HIS
vaEaries TOO are u such character that 10
rot consde- ! would be doing my dug IS warden
Gnless I made he complaint
Tho deputy-uarden's latest yagary. and tho one
which pronap,eH n. Warden 70 make the com )laint
vas reported 70 Keeper O'Nell.
On New Years nigh, about q O'Clock. the keeper
reports there was loud ringing Of the street bell
end he deputy first armng himself with a huge
revolver IL each hand. slowly approached the
wicket n the Joor He took one quick glance and
slammed ,he wicket shut
Don't 20 near that door" OShea cried ex-
ci,edly O'NeH says "Failou and another man are
out here Don't let them IN. IT won; be safe"
Then the deputy. according 70 the keeper. spent
The next hour in watching tho door. stu keeping
hs pistols ready for use
The feeling however. between OShea and war
den Falor II very bitter due 10 he fact that two
cruelty preferred b the deputy, and only secured
his reinstatement by appealing 70 the supreme
Court
An investigation will be held IN a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

"Its unusual to find in midwinter
a stock Of SIS, SIC and SIS suits;
SIC, $40 and SIS ovrrcoats, so COM
plete as yours.
What Of that It's unusual to de-
mand cloth SO strong as ours-the
manufacturers say no other dealers
do
It's unusual for those who don't
make to order, to make to ft-
To advertise without exaggera-
ton.
To give money back with a smile:
And-oh yes, our shoes, hats and
furnishings are unusual at the price
ROGERS, PEET G. Co.
Warren srt RroAiesy.
Prince al Broadway
= lr-v- <e0o-! sr1 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The marriage OF Miss Edirh Dwight Merriam.
daughter OF Edwin Dwight Merriam. 70 Walter J.
McSs.er will take place this afternoon at o'clock
NJ Trinity Episcopal Church. the Rev. s. =
Eosroes former rector OF rhe parish. officiating
The maid Of honor will be Miss Msude Hunt Mills
a, Nsx-pochsue an the best man J T NcNsier.
sro,he~ % N. bridegroom Mr.. McSaier has So
tcced as ushsrs the Rev. Floyd Appleton, OF Ford-
Harn: George Bruce. II sing sing. and Richard
Kre1Fer = " ->aphArn. y. A u Ives aho
n A Merriam 0. Mount vernon.
Jesse Haght FIroer. well known New OF 4
city buucer died his home II ihis city OF Iles-
cay Mr Fu-,er leaves widow And Two sol.s.,
Charles II and Arr1,d F>IrtTr. The funeraI VIII
Re held fo-nient a. the home. No = South Fclr-
te4rth-ave By thA Rev. George e. Peek and NE
Rev Davtt B~ck ~ the Methodist Episcopal
Church -,
charlie. J. SordQust Camp No. g. so>ls OF Net-
s-ars hid IS annual Installation 0; 0fncers on
TUESDAY rsht IN me presence Of large nunn-'
n. ,-v+.et f7,as-s ana visiting comrsdee The n
srailatton followed ~ the pre-e 1tacor oy u
Lyon and Ars Moran: through MAJOR JSih g, !,
.f'=t sf.-r whom the camp was named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
The luxury of
a breakfast is in its
Nice Hot Biscuit
rolls and mullins.
Royal Baking Powder
makes them light,
sweet and delicious.
HOME VIEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
.r.RryAPrr-Dr r. p whi,rdge Of Boston.
ASTOP - Professor N Gault OF Providence
Observation-Disclosures o. 0. Howard. |. ;. a
(rstir4d) CAMBRIDGE-C'ay'on McMichaei OF
rrbradelohta FIFTH ENUE-EX-C Ongressran
cso-ra West Of BsUston spa y 7. HOFFMAN,
Congressman George y Sou'hwick. o. Albany
MANHATTAE-Theodore Butterheld Of Syracuse
PARK AVESTE-The Pew. o. Lewis Piatt OF
Ttvoli-or- re- Hudson PLAZA - Joseph Banisan
g. Providence T. J. VALDORF-G. ". Z. keith
o. Boston wTNDSOR-The Rev. Dr. James :
Stone Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
Fl Fi1Nrs FMEF VwIrun
AN INDIAN GET.

Our Indian nook I. gem Of art Take a
quick glance at II.
Enclosed with arches OF exquisite carving Its
raised dais noored with costly rugs. hung with
draperies and lined with low coucnes ana
masses OF pillows in gorgeous hues,-A minia-
ture Dewanni Khas II seems-that wonderful
private audience hall Of Shah Jehan. about
whose roof raj the famous inscription. III there
IL a heaven on earth. II is this, 1t Is this.
Look closer Notice the columns from whicn
the enclosing arches spring Not only are they
marked IN form with that peculiar elegance
found only in rhe East; they are oveTun 10 'he
floor with carvings and surmounted by beau'i-
fully sculptured figures OF the god OF music
each pillar being dedicated 10 different musi-
cal instrument.
Notice the arches themselves. pierced WIN
scrolls and foiaged patterns OF such minute
workmanship. that each little hollow Is In Itself
a complete design. D..
The opportunity 10 see. TO enjoy-to own II
vou wish-such carving and such room Is rare
,ndeed outside the Orient.
"~,0 Nsyxe MAKER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
NR. SANKEY orr FOR THE HOLY LAND

Among the passengers who sailed by the Nor
MAMMA Tuesday Ira D. sankey. tho we'll
known evangelistc singer and author OF songs
Mr. sankey accompanied by party OF
friends who form the advance guard OF n large
Palestine excursion which will sail by the Norman
MIA on February II. under tho guidance Of the Rev
Russell II Conwel. Of Philadelphia. Mr.. sankey
intends spending four weeks the Nile and
ing Egypt. and when the Rev. Mr. conwell arrives
at Cairo the party will be united and make a long
tour through Jana, Jerusalem Damascus Athens
Rome. etc There are many welknown Americans
In the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
AN ARAPABoE INDIAY CLEB0yNAN HERE

The Rev Sherman Coolidge. a fulhblooded Arapa-
noe Indian was a visitor 20 the Custom House
yesterday. Mr. Coolidge is stationed al Fort Washa
kis wyoming bot East a special mission
from the bishop ~ his diocese. He has done ef
fective missionary work in ME country II Il said SIR
Coolidge has n tail. commanding figure ana the
only suggestion Of the Indian is 70 be found IA his
CONF ,exOn nigh cheek bones and Jet black hair
which he wears brushed back from his high fore
head lie speaks excellent English without any
accent. This IN Mr.. coolidses first trip 70 New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
PEEKSKILL.

The election Of Cor-lanct HOOK and LADDER COM
many No / held Tuesday evenins. was
lively one and there were several harc-foush'
ha,-les h---vveer candidates For foreman George
Halsted defeated Edward p Osborn D - '-'1'
-. oi..,f,- r.s,l,Ad e. foliows Presi-
dent C;eDrge = Rsgley first vice ree-1sht /.
Stan.ey BOYD second vicelre Nd"lr a Es .oI a. I.
frsn~isI secretary Thomas Il. Barr4t, t,easlrer
r,or.rt f.-o-n lrtou. fOr. man. George ftiste' /;
- FD.7a. ,-.s. f,-eTa- 1-rarlss Il Chase. a ord
assisan foreman r. Hated p.-ro. ,@p' 49, 81
f5rrass i Nexwen: second sergeant Of patrol.
TEornas TirQr.Crs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
"YALE NIGHT' AT TIE HARVARD CLUB.

regular meeting OF the Harvard club viii be
held 1T the clubhouse No q West Forty-fourth-
st.. next Saturday evening 1t Will be Yale Cub"
night. officers ard members Of the Yale Club Of
Ncw-York having been invited guests OF TIE
evening Tho Harvard University Clee Club VIII
alec be present The meeting VIII be called to ordf~
promptly al o'clock supper Will be served al s:i5
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
HIS SALARY GOES TO HIS CHURcH.

The Rev. Or. Edward Judson. pastor Of the Jud-
ton Memorial Church Washington square has
accepted the chair Of practical theology In COLGATE
University. Hamilton. y. Y He win preach hero
Sundays and spend the rest Of tho week nj Colgate
His AIRY professor he vii devote 10 paving of
the debt Of his church. which now amounts 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
WORK ON THE EAST RIVDR BRiDrh'
TWO AND osE-HALF MILLIONS NEEDED FOR THE
YEARS WORK.

I. L. Buck chie, engineer o. 'ne ne" 20
o. p-,dgs re-.,rted Yesterday that the speci-
ecs,,ons for the steel towers either side OF the
river were now ready. special committee con-
sis,ing Of Messrs. Baird and Deeves VIII examine
,hs specifications and report AZ the next meeting
on Wednesday, January y ., .oo ooo r,,
THE chief engineer estimates that N'"t"p W
he needed 10 push the work this year Oi MS
- ~ nn yr he required At and the chair-
va Of The Finance Committee VIII copie' WIN
10 Nav,r in rega I'd 70 a requisition Tor bohds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Aps'. 3D. G:orI ,s n Van Brat
q TX g. 'H e & - '' 'A - ~ o. ." "
Notion ssieaa.- ooisa 2, q % '' 49,,
,, =. o "a m ~ 5s-,s rr,er eo'en
supreme or,%sie-s rernIfaft iiI~I,-,1re Fred
sSprsn.> Cart SPECIAL T~n PAR iv-iiefore Biscaor
,e51 .a sed ,a, Ss tz 2 2@ "a g e
s s ss -, ~ . sa .c ,S .a 1893 ss 4 ~ ti
5s3s sss5 5s55 5s4e 522s "a, aadnisSe1 '-' NV,
-r'aases h~ sent rom Part II tor trial case
M,nday Isn1ary Il ises
supreme corr spec.a Term Part VII -rse'are Smy,h
Supreme Cou-t-Trlai Tenn Part u-Befor, Tr7ax J.
,q,a ,a,a is al 80 ~ ,5s 49,; t ~.
1881 l4iic 1850 1921 iis2e 1870 1895 1913 1895
s 20 s.S !.. g e5 sr' III sa 81. e ss ls
~ 73s4 49, $50 $50 7ses Inquest " s292 Case
saot1nt cear,-rra. T,,9,par' lv,n,f',e e.oE
supreme caurtTral TEN Par v-befo,s D,igro. J.
supreme C,4rf-Tna rerfa--part NIBsfore Gege-
rioA ~sases t sen' rom Par, III for trial csse
sapr@,ac ca Iral Term Par, VII Before Bach.
s5cl 80 5;57 $50 72io 7e'.5 1901. 7s2o 2r2 $500
800 42,2 al'l 7os ~, no 7si2 ~ ~, aens4l
men cagss 20 L. en- from Par VI ~ rs sl,sr
s,,-ye J-Causes 10 Be sent from Par vi for TRIAL.
Gear
supreme Cosiri-T>4r Term Par X-Before Mnni~an.
JClses 9, be lcni from Part VII f2r trial Case un-
finished.
suprerne Cour'-Trisi TeIin Part XlBsfors McAian.
causes 10 10 sent from Part VII for trial 'ase IN
nni-ro'
suprems c,ur,-Trisl Tcrrn-P Part xGi-B.fore sash.
Jtsnses 10 ie sent from preferred calendar FOR trial
Clear
srrrozate's Cpurt-Chamhers Besore Fitzgerald. s.
No day calendar. Wills for probate. Peter J. NJ Van
Cortland Maria Hulseberg Wilheimina Gunss AT ~ 80
a Agrss g V A Han. at ii a. m. I'iis Mao
GrcgU. at
ssrrdea,e's Court Trial Term BEFORE Arnold s-No
1915 Will = Mary Macarthur. a 1910 a. N.
CITY CDur,-specal Terrn--Before Mccarthy. J.TNurt
/ opens a. n Motions 1910 a. m.
City CourfJTria Term-Peft fNNefOre ODvyer. J.
Short Nos +n5+ 400 1872 4O+ 4o2 +o27. aiss
4iaG clear
city Cairt-Triai Parts !. II and nT-Adjournei
Sic
REFEREES APPOINTED
supnne Court.
b. Cbhen. J.
| Itensr agt Rsiner-PoOsrt Mazot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
TECKAiIOE

Mrs Elizabeth Gardner wpll-E'o7Tn resncen'
.. ,h.. yrlaze 4,.1 on Tuesday night nrs. caro-
- "a. rortv-o-e years old and leaves q HUSBAND
and TWO sors Hr. Gardner IS travelling II IT.
land The funeral viii - n@ld co-moFro~ alteL
noon. Il. G.. Janes's Episcopal 'h'H'n' L 0O"'S
csle - - ~ 49,
sirs Am Matthews -'K'y-fovr y@efz oio, o'>1'
- ruasT4v Ms Mat r-Rs vas woo" ana
-, g ~ ie-glters =. vac well known mem
- n. :. Jar-sss EPISCOPAL church. n scs'so4.t.
xber. tns funeral -. axe Place his H''e-iooh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
SrEAM YACHT NARADA,S COMING cRnlsr

The steam yacht Narada New York zach, Club
belonging TO Henry Walters. arrived A. this port
yesterday from New London. Conn she will IT.
main here for several days. and Will then sail cor
Norfolk, Va. and thence 70 Gibraltar Mr. Walters
VIII meet the yacht Ia France either at Marseilles
or Moe, and then make extended cruise OF the
Mediterranean. Capiain Dudley a. Brand. OF New
London, Is master Of the yachL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
S;x+h Avenue, goth to 21st Street.

IN their respective chambers. where, AFTER me
members were sworn in By Governor Wolcott ne
officers FOR the ensuing year we're eno ss s
5o,s-e ~ yohn [, Bates OF Boston, the speaker
~ re House FOR the third successive year ne
other officers OF both bodies were also s'eo'e1 Win
ou, 0el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
HOUSE BOLT FOR DETAINED THlIGR4vrs

Assistant Commissioner OF Immigrant ton Mo
Sweeney and General Howard Carroll are inspecting
steamboats, OF the S'ar.n feet In order % deter
rnine upon suitable commodous stea m boat to bN
rnoored a. Ellis Island. and upon which detained
irnmi grants may Be fed and lodged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC,
s,-s. "a Sunset 40 Moon sets n $50 Moon age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A xssnAv HOOK 6ie Gov. Island Gas Hell Gate so
p V-Sendy Hook $50 Gov. Island I;22 heI "a'e ''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
Announcements.
Ienrv A. Daniels. NJ. D..

Henry A Daniels. NJ D.,
Yves. st st
r,,,.-,ents ~ .he Nervous system OF al 1esc.
seri,ity ard Ike ailments ious . l. y >
q C. W Topeka" T. q w.
- - A rourt end. high banded collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
MASSACHUSETrs LEGISLATURE MEETS.

Boston. Jan. 6-The Massachusetts, Legislature.
officially known ss tho General Court. convened at
the State House to-day. the two branches meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
REFEREES APPOINTED.

SuprVnle Court.
b. Cbhen J.
Reirnsr agt Rsimer-PoOsrt Mazot.
BY beskmnn J.
Matter Of La cunets Restaurant and Hotel Company
John n. judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

Warren art ProslSsy.
Prince zrt S-~atTsy.
I~.lrty- Dcor! an1 Broadway
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16
PORTO RICO COMMISSIONS
Hold Their First Joint
Sessions
The AMERICAN PLAN
For Evacuation Laid Before Spanish
COmmissioners-The Latter DO Not
the Americans Not Made PubIie-The
Spanlards' Instructions Received
Yellow Fever in the American Camp.
Our Warships in Safe Harbors

San Juan de Porto Rico, September
12.-The two evacuation commissions
held an hours session today and ad-
journed until Wednesday. The Amer
lean commissioners made known their
position regarding the evacuation and
transfer Of the island, in accordance
with their Instructions from Washing
ton. These instructions they decline
to make public at present, as publicity
might lead to embarrassment in the ne
gOtiations; but the Spanish commits
sioners did not disclose their position
nor the nature of their Instructions.
They manifested, however, willingness
to secur as much expedition as posi-
BILE and our commissioners are salts
fed with the way in which their de-
mands AVE been informally received.
The adjournment gives the Spaniards
time to prepare their reply. When that
is presented. issues will be Joined and
the %tuatio become lear.
What effect. if any,, the appearance
of yellow fever among the troops at
Ponce will have, is prOblematical.
Should the fever spread it would doubt
less induce the American commission
erS to hasten the evacuation; but, as
yet, there is not the slightest reason
to expect an epidemic. General Brooke
says two cases nave been reported to
him and one death. AS soon as he
learned of these, he cause all sus-
poets to be Isolated, with a view of
preventing the spread Of the infection.
1t is believed that the cases originated
in the Spanish prison at Siboney.
Ponce, Island of Porto Rico, Septem-
Der 11.-Delayed in tranSmission.-The
United States army surgeons here be-
lieve there has been a genuine case of
yellow fVer at this camp. Charles
Miner, a private of the Nineteenth in
fantry, died on Friday and the symp-
toms pointed to yellow fever: but it
was not until the autopsy was held
yesterday that the surgeons pronounced
it yellow fever. Brigadier General Guy
V. Henry has reported the case to Zen
eral Brooke at San Juan.
The Spanish steamer Alfonso XIII,
which arrived at San Juan this morn
ing from Barcelona, with nail and
passengers, and which brought in
! structiOns to the Spanish commission
ers, also had on board Instructions for
the Spanish Cuban evacuation COM
mission. She proceeded for Havana
this afternoon.
All our ships on this station are safe
in the harbors. The monitors are at
Guanica and the Cincinnati and New
Orleans are here.
General Henry's report made to Cen
eral Brooke yesterday on the condition
of the troops on the south side of the
island shows there are 1,553 sick out of
a total of II, 900.
Although the percentage of sick is
hight, generally, a large proportion of
the cases are not serious and the death
rate is low. Typhoid fever is decreas-
ing and there is no occasion for alarm.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16
TO REMOVE REGISTRARS
HoIton TO Apply 60 Judge Adams To
I'm Certain Registrar In Neck.
lenburg-More Troops Reach Raleigh
Especial To The Messenger.)

Raleigh, y. g. September ia re-
publican worker here tells me State
Chairman Holton expects to bave
Judge Adams tomorrow remove the
registrars OF election for Meckleneurg
who were recently appointed in place
of those Holton named. He tells me
Holton Institutes this proceeding on
behalf Of the republican county chair
man OF Mecklenburg. and IS sure the
judge will remove the present ap-
pointees. This is to be done he says
under Section ! OF the new election
law, which gives any judge power or
removal OF registrars upon complaint
of the chairman Of any political party
or OF ten good citizens OF any county.
Major John w. Gotten and compan-
les OF the Second regiment from Tar
boro and Lenoir. which had been on
duty at Fort ST. Francis, ST. Angus
tine. Fla. arrived here at Csc O'Clock
this vening They had been travelling
twenty-six hours. All are well. They
were served with coffee in Union sta
ton and then their train took them 10
Pullen park, from whence they march
ed to Camp Grimes, put up their shell
ter tents and made themselves at home.
They were in fine spirits and cheered
Justify.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16
THE WAR NOT OVER.
General Wheeler Says There Will be
More Fighting With Spain Over the
P~hilfnninek.

Montgomery, Ala, September r.
The Advertiser will tomorrow print the
following as a portion of an interview
with General Joseph Wheeler and state
that the general was in the presence
of three gentlemen, one of whom is
Hon. Sameul Blackwell, when talking
to the reporter:
Il do not believe the war is over by
any means; neither does President
Mckinley, who told M personally he
had no faith that h peace commits
sion would settle the differences exist
ing with Spain over the Philippines.
The Spanish claim that the battles at
Manila were fought after the protocol
was signed, and on these grounds will
refuse to give up the islands,"
Continuing, General Wheeler said:
Spain will want US to- give up the
Philippines, and" laying emphasis
here, I'VE will never do that. l am
going back to duty n really expect
to be called into action again"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16
The OfAn

Mr.. James Jones, of the drug firm Of
Jones & Son, Cowden, Ill, in speaking
of DIR. Kings New Discovery, says
that last winter his wife was attacked
with La Grippe, and her case grew so
serious that physicians at Cowden and
Pana could do nothing for her. 1t
seemed to develop into Hasty Consump
ton. Having DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry in store, and selling lots Of it, he
too a bottle home, and to the surprise
Of all she began to get better from first
dose, and half dozen dollar bottles
cured her sound and well. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to do
this good work. Try 1t. Free trial bot
ties at R. r. Bellamy's Drug Store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16
British New F~OundIand De.
clared a Prize.

Charleston, S.. c., September 12.-In
the United States district court here
today Judge Brawley handed down a
decision cOndemning the British
steamship New FOundland and it's car
go to forfeiture as a lawful prize of
war. The ship was captured by the
Mayf1ower while seemingly attempting
to run the blockade at Havana on the
evening Of July 18th, and sent here.
At the preliminary hearing in August
permission to introduce new evidence
was granted the district attorney. The
hearing has lasted several days and re-
suited in Judge Brawley's decision
rendered today.