davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
MADRID REPORT DENIED.

Washington June 25.-The announcement
from Madrid that the United States has sug-
eested conditions Of peace with Spain was re-
ceived here with great interest, as that report
was regarded as "feeler" set afoat with the
distinct purpose Of developing the state OF pub
liz feeling in America as well In Europa
There is no basis Of fact for the report. for when
n nrompt and unqualified denial at every point
No overtures have yet come TO the Department
from any responsible diplomat looking TO peace
Still. II IL known that some OF the representa-
tives Of European Powers here, realizing the
serious inroads the war Is making on European
commerce stand ready at any auspicious mo-
mont 70 sound the Government as TO what con-
d,,ions might serve a basis OF negotiations
rhase dIplomats would naturally closely watch
,hn erec, on the people Of the United states or
ouch rumor as this coming from Madrid. ana
~ the general sentiment seems to incline 10 me
acceptance Of some such conditions. they would
he quick to advise their Governments, IN the eN
recitation Of receiving insuuctlons 10 a|pIoaSh
tba Government OF the United States on the
subject. ,,. ,,o..s
The terms suggested in the Madrid dispatch
seem calculated to tempt that element IN thc
T-nited States which. realizing the Impotence Oh
attemnting to restrain altogether the popular
desire for territorial acquisition. seeks 10 con-
Ana Il within the smallest reasonable HIl,s
The conditions also such AS naturally nien,
suggest themselves to the Spanish element most
inclined for peace proper basis ior neg, "a
lions although II cannot be expected tih' '.s!
would completely meet the demands OF the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
SPANIARDS DESIRE PEACE.

Barcelona June 25.-The Society OF the
Friends OF Peace. consisting OF members Of the
leading commercial and economic industries
have unanimously adopted resolution urging
the Government TO negotiate FOR peace During
a warm discussion which preceded the adoption
OF the resolution several OF those present advo-
Gated peace any price but the majority
thought the war should be prosecuted until the
spaniards gained a victory. which would lessen
the severity OF the terms
1t was pointed out that since the war there
had been great decrease in trade, that many
factories had stopped working. that the work
men were suffering and thai there would be
distress in several PROVINCES II the harvest was
bad
The "Diario." Il mercantile ard commercial
organ opposes the society. and urges that peace
should never be concluded on terms which
shadow the national honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
oprIcrRn OF TIE M9TH.

Tho Issth Regiment has given UP rs 81 its men
"a the Goth Regiment. Win is at Tampa. ana
Na,o- Dennis Mccarthy, who g. N command 81
tho nov regrncnf says that The vacant places Will
80 c,,.l before The recruits reach fh'ir commands
,.o,cral smith who has v!sl'"d 'hc nov organiza-
,on .Xuresscd himself as satisfied with IT, c""d-
,fon ana he thinks that the men vii come up 70
,h. general average Company g. captain J. f.
Kelly IS the arst IN To regiment to report iuI
ranks II had on tho last dri!i night n officers ana
men Major Nc, 'arthy has not yet been commits
stoned colonel but the commission is MS "hen ne
consents 20 accept H. TIE other officers of me reg
-r.,, are. Major George Collins; Surgeon, Ma
.or Frank l. 'Tittamore Assistant surgeon. NlIlah
o,,i,... OuarternIasier. John Dclany Inspector
a. IA Practice Captain Patrick Farrcly, com
t,ny 4 Captain Walter Mage annette" + .rst
Ileu,.nan; Daniel HALEY. Company T.. First Lieu
1-l., ffIrsf Lieutenant Dernl- Mcirhth aud Sc
mi lieutenant james Flah@r'y; company D. cap
,.u u = - Clark RE, ii. Ii"nan' p
i,aker. Company D. captain Henry RS .ffIH t.VAis'
I-iy-f Il..f,.Auf IJasii g. ht'f' a-d - .o.l Lou
f.rar. Joan Henry Gala nHn. "iNfaNj F 'N-
,..e samuel Aliable First Lieutenant Iho'nas
ftl.rr. Company a. captain NAitil' n i@..h'i j..
Goro,r. w. captain Peter j IHn"riy, flrSt
Iyr.i.uant Anthony -. TlWou"y. Company "r-
Drov.r 49,. = .Cal G.'.tcnant JOAN Hughes; . ON
I.rr x CAPTAIN Giles Eea. EIr-. Lie LrA' - III
rla,l - Rorau md S~.ond li"Hi'nn1t FRANK F"r-
'6r. hundred recruits tor he tsth. which IS at
Tampa. started S"u'h y'fier'"N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
MANY FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT.

Thirteen cases OF heat prostraton within the
limits OF Manhattan and The Bronx had been ~
ported by the police at midnight last night for the
twenty-four hours preceding Several OF these were
said 10 be OF serious character. Following Is the
official list:
ADLER MARGARET Of No 3e2 West sixty-third- ~.
Fifty 81. and INxington-avAi
taken 70 Flower Hospital.
BRAND, CHARLES = No iI2 Brook-ave, overcome q
No. 2.5s3 Third ave- taken home.
CLANCY. WILLIAM. 4 No 400 East Twenty ninth-ss
Twenty -nin,h-st and Second ave taken
Bellevue n spal
COSTELLO MARY. 81 No III West sixty-tourth-st.
overcome n Madison Square Park; taken to Now
York Hospital.
ENNIS RICHARD. OF the Metropolitan Hotel overcome a
No. - Wes; Twenty eighth-st.: taken to the New
York Hospital
FIrZGERALD JOHN F. y No $40 Columbus ave At
tacAed Engine Company No. 4. Forty
nth St ana Third ave-; taken to the Flower Hos
OBOCKER. HERMAN. a homeless sailor. overcome q
Amsterdam and slxty-hf,h St. taken 20 Roose-
Welt Hospital
GIAsSEN OWEN Of Orange y. j. overcome At No
Liberty taken 20 the Hudson Street Hospital
JACOBSON OTTO. u No. TOi One-hundrei'a and
MrT.106N. JOHN. 4 No. 232 West Twenty-,hlrd st..
overcome Forty second ST. and Sixth-ave taken
10 Roosevelt Hospital
RANSON. NELLIE. of NJ. $40 East One-hundret- and
twenty sixth st at No 2.2S9 Third ave:
received medical Attendance and taken home
SHEA. MARGARET eight old. q No ~ East
Forty sixth her home. became de-
mented and taken TO the pavilion for the ins me
Bellevue Hospital.
Unknown about thirty years old.
ond and Nneteth St; taken the Presoyterisa
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
TO BENEFIT NAVAL RESERVES.

After the storm subsidized last evening the garden
fs,e q, I he home Of Mrs Charles A Carroll No go
Richmond Terrace New Brighton. Richmond Bor-
ough took place. The heavy wind and rain dis
nj cod some Of the bunting about the extensive
grounds but did not IN any way interfere Win -"
CARVING out OF the programme arranged Inc On
,rrt1iu,nent was under the Crec ton Of he fIch-
rnrnI Auxiliary Of the WOman's Patriotic Relief
Association ana the object was 10 provide fuft-
- purchase comforts FOR the Nava' Reserves now
duty. ,.A $500, .A,. .,
flDe bunting There electric Nghts 81 All col
ors and japanese lanterns. ana Dooths NIa',rI'd
obnut the grounds with attractive articles III them
~ tempt Tho fancy Of the guests That IN" pro
noters were wise in their selection 1t the 'IuccS
M arident from the manner in which they dis-
snT,eared finding ready purchasers. The display
a. ~ eouer booth was un usually fine There wds
@n. niece representing ;he auxiliary cruiser yam
kce .-.,....
80 ~ his crew were the party. ana ;he crew
ecrvod as ushers There concert. which was
followed by dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
MORE JAPANESE OJTRAGES.
HATRED or FOREIGNERS SHOWN AT
TREATY PORTS.

From a Special Corresporceni O: The Tribune)
Nagasaki Japan. June 4. via. san Fran
cisco. June 2G-Another series Of demon
STATIONS Of Japanese hatred for foreign
ers has been made At nearby treaty ports,
and Europeans and Americans are at this
hour deeply exercised A mass meeting at
Kobe was held on Monday. May 30 and was the
direct result % a brutal attack upon the Ger
man residents They were strolling about. away
from assistance when they were set upon by a
MOI Of Japanese and beaten into insensibihtY.
The attack VAS the most fragrant Of a long
series ana provoked general indignation. lfs
echo will in due time, reach Toxic but there
have been prot sts before that spent the!r
strength along the lanes Of diplomacy.
Tie disorders are confined 10 treaty and sea
pGr,s where the Jap9nese have been contami-
mated BY tn touch % Western civilization
practically case being reported from the IN
terror hut the traveller must pass the treaty
port 10 get 10 the interior. The japanese mas 10
6cub. been injured by the foreigner at times
hut he has condemned all for the errors on the
few He does not seem 70 be able 70 dlscriInin IL
between drunken sailors and the reputal !e
business man and his wife or daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
A SrTT FOR A L4WTFR'S FEE.
DOVE MURRAY 4 HARTRIDGES SERVICES FOR
DIR WINTER PLACED AT 5000 BY
~HF sI-PREME COI'RT.

DIR WINTER PLACED AT 5000 BY
-HE SUPREME COURT.
The services Of the law nrm OF Dove. Murray &
HartriGge % this city In defending Dr. +. q.
Winter OF brooklyn. have been valued by tho
Supreme Court of Kings County at 5000. sum
which the Arm consented 10 accept. DR.. Winter
was removed from his house In Brooklyn 10 a
santarium last September when proceedings were
sane. but he escaped from the sanitarum and went
Jersey city early In November. Later the law
firm was engaged 10 defend Or. Winter and Mr.
Hartridge devoted much OF his time for weeks 10
the task Of restoring the physician 10 his property
practice and standing In the community in which
h. had lived TN brooklyn.
as A result OF proceedings In court In Brooklyn.
d Jury gave a verdict November % that Dr.
Winter was Of sound mind and capable OF manag-
ing his own affairs The rehablitated ply 5cian
after his success In court. went at once TO Mr.
llw firms services. He promised to pay s. Or0 in
cash on the following Monday. and h. signed three
promissory notes. amounting 10 $50, and railing
due in six months. one year and eighteen months
InsteAl OF receiving &.pr. Dove. Murray x Hart
ridge were served Tuesday. November 30. with
an injunction restraining them from using or
began "A aght recover the zee Or. Winter
had employed n Arm OF brooklyn lawyers help
him TO cvale tho payment Of his notes. and several
members OF the Brooklyn bar signed attidavts that
they would have served Or. Winter for $1,000
< 90 Mr. Harridge's claim for $1,000 sup
ported b. ex-Surrogate ltastus l. Ransome. Elhu
Henry l. Sprague and William f Hornblower
F.lihu Root. in his AFFIDAVIT. said: ANY COM
pensaiion to the attorneys for Dr. Writer was
practically contingent upon success, for II he had
been adiudged insane there would have been no
way OF recovering any substantial sum" DOVE
Murray Hartridge finally consented TO accept
Winters assets had shrunk during the time OF his
commitment for alleged unacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
SCARED. BIT NOT HURT.
REPORTED Effect OF TIE COMMANDMENT or
SAN JUAN.

P-ov,ncetown Mass. June &.-Captain Heon' o'
tho british schooner Morales. who arrived nero
TODAY from Ponce Porto Rico, reports that br'Nsh
Consul Zorro ~ Ponce. IS authority for the state
r,ent that Sampson's bombardment % san Juan
did little damage most OF the shells falAns INTO
the inner harbOr The people however were
thoroughly htened. and most OF the hght waA
taken out OF the Spaniards. The Information CON
corning the effect OF the bomhaTdment 81 san Juan
was given in the course Of interview Of cap
tain Hebbs with Consul Zorro. Captain Hebbs
says
Consul Zorro Informed me that five or six men
were killed and about the same number wouNhe1
The residents terrified when the nrst she" eH-
plodod and made for safety. Consul. orio vas
Sitting az breakfast at the hot" al san an wh n
orc ~ the shells went clear through tn dining
room so one hurt and the damage = ne
hotel was slight. Many OF the shells rom Saiip-
sons feet went over the foriihcations iropr.hg
INTO IN inner harbor II the shots from the ships
had been aimed lower there is no reason 20 DOUBT
ina, the forflacauors would now be IT. ruins. from
the fac, that they not. IL s. believed m Ponce
that inc hombar3mcnt was intended NOR" Tor 2
sra 70 than 20 destroy III" city or The Tor ioaionS
II inis is true. the plan succeeded admlrahly. '"r
a erea: deal Of eight has been taken oHi ~ the
Standards there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
ighter. hoth Of Newark. wac are members Of his

RICHTER. both Of Newark VINO are members OF his
National Guard stan
The work OF examining and mastering the re-
cruts for the 1st % and 30 \ew-Jersey regiment ,
went on rapidly to-day. Surgeons Schlichter and
Keefe examined 1873 recruits. OF this number -,
were accepted q were rejected and were held
for another examination. Eighty-hve recruits were
mustered by Captain william Ruttler-'9 for ne
ID Regiment and % for the Sd These men were
uniformed this afternoon. There are now nearly
four hundred uniformed men IL camp.
The twenty-five recruits for Company /, lst Bat
talon. Sd Regiment OF Camden, vii! be sent 70
Pompton Plains Monday. and the rest OF the
volunteers Will be forwarded 10 their regiments on
Wednesday,
The Governor went 10 his home. In Elizabeth, TO-
night. and will return to camp Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
TIE rosYH FILLING Up AGAIN.

Major Austin. who is the commanding officer Of
,ho 1dsth Regiment lost about TWO hundred OF his
mon last week through their transfer 10 the Sth
regiment. which is now stationed at Camp Thorn
40 cbtckarauga These men and about one hun
$50 roore were recruited by Captain Lyons who
III ,stled for that purpose by Colonel Cnauncey
ri ~ Inks OF the new regiment will not remain
Arintcd long md il Is eXpt ted that ;he command
III have lis normal strength IN Jew weeks. TIE
,i,aI ~ liberal quantities OF uniforms and arms"
go recruiting officer. will give recruiting In The
nnw regiments great boom. When men nave
nnn,,bcr one nor the other. and get no opportunity
~ in the spectacular part Of the service Il Is
bo ri 10 get them Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
HELPING THE VOLUNTEERS FAMILIES.

AS the work Of the Soldiers and Sailors Families
Protective Association widens in scope the under.
taking finds cheerful supporters who make IL pos
sibe keep up the good work Already the as
ISOLATION has on the books two classes OF clients
The work being done il heartily appreciated Out
a feeling OF delicacy the names OF those bene-
ited are withheld because the officers of the as
ISOLATION feel that those assisted should not he
humilitated because through no fault of their own
they are made dependent. Already ma ~ soldiers
In the field have been communioa ted with and adj
vised Of the condition OF their families. and told
that II they will do what little they the COM
do all they can. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
WHAT UNITED STATES is SAID TO WANT

Madrid June &.-"The Correspondence" OF
this city. publishes report to-day 10 the effect
that the peace conditions suggested by the Gov
eminent Of the United States include the posses
sion by the United States Of the island Of Porto
Rico the independence OF the island or cuba
under the protectorate OF the United states, the
establishment OF naval station for United
States warships In the Philippine Islands. and
the establishment OF a coal depot for United
States warshps in the Canary Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
POLICEMEN WITH THE ROTGH RiDERS

In the charge OF the thousand Americans toward
Santiago were three New-York policemen who
.r. members OF Roosevelts rough riders. They
ere Henry Fl Haywood, OF the Madison st.
station: Henry j. Ebermann. OF the Eldridge-st.
station and William } Breen, Of the Morrisanla
station Leave OF absence was granted 10 them
q. he srccal request OF Lieutenant Colonel k0Ose-
Welt who had met the three when he was Police
Comr1issiOner Ebermann ~ a crack pisto and
r,eo shot and was a member OF the United States
cavalry before he Joined the police force and Hay
wood was a master In the American merchant
marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Professor Ramsay hunting during the ssrha AZ
part OF last year. II was this which, as ne
scrbed 10 the chemical section Of the BRUSH as
ISOLATION at Toronto. he failed TO obtain py meem n
DDS OF diffusion though his experiments were nu-
merous and varied. But this gas neon seems Ve.{
likely be the missing link; its density a ass
from II 10 II lin round numbers, and me hvsstii
gators are convinced that further Lowering, III
be made as they continue their experiments IL -
then highly probable. might venture 20 s1 -
almost certain. that neon will ultimately prove ~
be the gas which managed to elude them OF rn4
first search. The moral is the homely one A's
agan"-but by some other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Several members Of the I'm Regiment dropped IN

Mt the armory. at Park ave. and Sixty-seventh-st
last night. hoping TO see Colonel Appleton. who
went to Albany In the morning Governor
Black. II was said that the Governor had thought
of letting the men enlist under the second call
They had learned OF the Governors decision. ar
rived AZ during the day. 10 keep the Eth 23d and
'ith regiments al home. The men at the armory
expressed dissatisfaction 1t the result Colonel
Appleton Was not expected back last night AT
his house No. l22 Yves, Seventy second-st IL was
said that he would return until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
TIE YOUNGEST NAVAL RESERVE.
He is BUGIER OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE AM
WAS TAUGHT TO PLAY by LIEUTENANT
richmond 2. HORSON

The Youngest volunteer OF the Brooklyn Naval
Reserves IS Cade, Roland Gielow. son ~ Ms
henry J. Gielow OF Brooklyn He Is Dugler Of the
United States ship New Hampshire the training
enin and uses d handsome bugle presented 20 MIN
by Lieutenant Richmond p Hohson. who also
laugh, the boy how 10 play the instrument The
lad has been bugler at the military school Corn
vau-on Hudson. though. IKE Lieutenant HohsOn
ne is a native OF Greensboro. Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
DECLARATIONS OF COUNT CAssINI.
H., rho n,t,iD,nr. American

Tho declarations Of The Ambassador coincide with
the dictates OF cOmmOn-sense. II there was no
ancient friendship between the two nations. II
"a Wild ic di"icult 10 perceive why KNssin should
sid with Spain against the United States Her
national relations entirely with this country
a. against Spain Russia can gain nothing from
SraiH that cnn be OF service 10 her for which sh"
would not have 10 fght against the combined
SIR ~ Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
GEORGE A. BOTKFR DEAD.

George A. Bouker. employed Of tho re-
assessors by the Street and Water Board Of Jer
sey CITY. was stricken with apoplexy yesterday at
hl- office in the city Hall. and died before medical
aid could be summoned. He sxty-four years
old and had not been in good health since a severe
attack Of the grip last winter. He was Demo
crdt, and appointed by ex-Sherif Davis. Mr.
Bouker lived No 100 Caremont-ave., jersey
Guy ana leaves q widow and six SOMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
LIGHTNING SHOCKS MAN AND HORSES.

Lightning struck ard shocked Charles Skipper.
a horseman employed by Jerome Whelpy at the
Fair Grounds. Mount Vernon. Skipper was badly
burned on the hands and arms. A valuable horse
the property OF Whelply was also badly shocked
and burned The man Will recover. Another horse
which is entered for the Fourth OF July races Was
also knocked down by The lghtning. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
COMMENT on CURRENT ErEN7S.
TIE NEW RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR.

From The Providence Journal
Count rass!ni the new Russian Amhassador Is
ono Of the ccvcrest diplomats in ihe service or inc
Czar. and Russia II Is well known, with It's a.
,.Ie,orocd ftr-sightcdnfss. has sent him 10 TINS
country not 20 train him FOR future work; hs 40
,n,av Govarnmcnts iufcnt when they send thflr
rrrrr4eufatiSrs TO these chores but 70 accomplish
cl'i,.,s which are no doubt clearly defined In mo
Pus.ian Foreign ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
DANGER IN BLOOMFIELD AND MoNrc1.A1n

Lightning struck the house OF John Kowitski In
Mill-st Bloomfield. y. j.. yesterday Afternoon set
ting It fire. The Fre Department calIea
out and extnguished the flares. The hagpoie at
the par, MAS blown down. while the streets were
strewn with trees and branches In Montc.air sew
eral trees blown down. The house OF Isaac
Baldwin. In Bloomheld-ave.. Caldwell was struck
by lightning and badly damaged. No one was in
tured The fla gstan on the Sprague Electric Works
at Watsessing. shattered by lightning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
TIES BETWEEN RUSSIA AND THE UNITED
STATES
From The cnicaro Times Herald.

FrOm The Ihicero TlWes H'ihIu
Tho policy Of no other European nation toward
the -rlfrl States has been more clearly deiined or
more sfrouliy stated than H. Al u Russia. ne
raa sons That Jed the adoption ~ that policy are
stronger row than they Wef" forty years ago. In
go fnr 49, Russian friendship "a n matter OF sentl-
rneuf II has grown stronger as Americans nave
become better informed 10 Russian character
and developmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
FRIENDSHIP OF RUSSIA N THE PAST


From The Boston Globe
Should America forget the great service which
Russia performed AZ time when this country
most needed a strong siding friend among the ma
lions new emphasis might well Re given The old
saying: "RcpIhlics are ungrateful' That Russia
sill entertains friendly feelings toward this coun-
fry Is obvious enough. despite the continued at
tempts made H. certain quarters 70 make the case
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
DISPOSITION OF SPANISH PRISONERS
From The 81. Louis Republic

II trihe premature 10 be worrying about
what We shall do with the number of pris-
oners expected in the capture OF Santiago. II
savors a little OF counting chickens before they
are Matched Still Uncle Samuel is so good
naiured and forg ic- taat evidently ne wants TO
take IN. very best care q. his guests. even though
enemies Possibly they I'd. become loyal citizens
I'm a few year. - a. vents II pays to be
humane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
GENERAL PLUME VISITS SEA diRT.
he HAS RECEIVED HIS COMMISSIONS AND HA'
NAMED MAJOR CLARK AND PAYMAsrER
RICHTER AS HIS AIDS


RICHTER AS HIS AIDS.
Camp Voorhees, Sea Grt June . 'spec'aP'-''a
Jor-General Joseph w. Plume, OF Newark com
nander Of the New-Jersey National Guaro' VINO ~
now q Rrigadier-G General Of Volunteers. Nisi'eu
Caro yao,b4es this afternoon accompanied by
Major J. 6 II Clark AS the General reached ,he
camp grounds brigadier-generars salute OF eieN'"
guns was fired in his honor by detachmen' ir''''
the LIST Regiment In command OF Private Jones
General Plume received at THE Little "ii'e
House by Governor Voorhees,, AdJutah'- uele' =
Stryker Colonel Oliphant ana Judge j. Frank for'
who congratulated him heartily on MS apPo'"'
Espt. Inc General IN Washington ycs'uiu"'
ard received his commission. lie called upon ~
Gent Mckinley and General Alger ana "'S 40
snred that ne would be assigned 10 or'S""e J" "
few Gays.
General Plume is allowed TO appoint two personal
Aloe. and announced to-day that ne hau nam q
S.scr J. s. Ii. Clark and Paymaster """AiA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
coAL1NG s7Ar1oNs MUST BE SECURED

prom Inc T-WIIHIF TfII.d . -
Coallng stations the United States needs and
must have Commerce ana the defence ~ our
own cocsls render coalng stations National
necessity under modern naval conditions With
out contro' OF tn Hawaiian Islands our Pacific
CoAst cannot ne defended. Without coang sta
tions In the p7iilDpnes. Carones and Ladrones. we
cannot protect our Asiatic commerce. present and
10 come oar position in the Caribbean Sea and
oIlr control ard protection Of the Nicaragua Canal
require q cuans station on Porto Rico.