davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
SIXTH CAVALRY ORDERED TO VONTAUA'
WHEN THE REGIMENT REACHED FERNANDiSA
IT'S DESTINATION WAS CHANGED.

Fernandina. Fla. Aug. 5 (SpeeGD.-The o'n tas
airy, under Captain Anderson. reached fsrha"u," '
this morning, but before unlcad!ns te'es'ap"'ss
instructions were received 10 remain intact an'
proceed Montauk Point as soon as transports,
ton facilities are arranged. The mere fac' mo
these troops are ordered to tho same place "".
General Skaters army will 20 Is resS'oe"
significant and 1t Is thought they VIII go IT,.
there to Porto Rico Santiago Captain Ana,
son has with him seven hundred men a"a Wv
same number OF horses and they VIII remain ~.
board the cars until transportation IS oe""'s ,,
settled. but they will proceed at the latest CO."
tomorrow morning a
General Halls brigade consisting OF 'ns "a
Pennsylvania LIST Ohio and 18th indiana mrnnon
down four miles TO Amelia Beach TINS AZ a. Sood
and enjoyed the ocean breeze. The men wete, Rave
FORM and the change OF climate seems W
added new life and inspiration TO thein a." y 18th
Private Maurice Flynn. Of Company His
Newly DIRK. died this morning OF typnoa iSTcmpklns
uncle Is the proprietor Of restaurant ~ '."ripient
Market. New-York The Sd Ohio was ths .a.ed BY
OF an ovation to-day. committee Tented a
Mayor J. X. Lindermuth. Of Dayton. PxTter the
regimental nag and National colors, smnply Of
presentation and toasts bountIu. s"''
tobacco and cigars was freely distriouhts 9th has
Lieuttnar. Maurice Crmn,ins, OF .ne sss6 and
been transferred TO General Coppnsery 10 Porto
Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
ROUGH RIDERS ORDERED NORTH.
GENERAL wHEELER's DIVISION OF CAV.

GENERAL wHEELER's DIVISION OF CAV.
AIRY COMING TO MONrAUK POINT.
Washington. Aug. 3.-When General Skaters
corps went to Santiago a force Of cavalry num-
bering about two thousand men and comprising
Regular troops and part 81 the LIST Volunteer
Cavalry (the Rough Riders) was left at Tampa
under command OF General COpp.nger. In ad.
dition 10 these men most OF the horses Of the
cavalry regiments sent to Cuba we're also left
at Tampa This force OF cavalry will In a day
or two be ordered to Mon,aul; Point. where they
will make preparations for the men CT General
Wheeers division of cavalry. which has been
ordered from Santiago TO that point.
All the troops Of cavalry with Skaters army
ard the eight companies Of Roosevelt's Rough
Riders have been ordered to proceed to Montauk
Point. and General Shafter has been directed
to use all the transport facilities he can COM
mand and to send the troops North as rapidly as
possible. The Regular cavalry with Shafter cens-
prises eight companies each of the lat. I'd. 9Th
SIN and 18th cavalry, all dismounted, and four
mounted troops Of the I'd Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
GOIIG BiCK TO PASSENGER SERVICE
THE GOVERNMENT soon TO RELEASE THE ST.
PAUL ANp THE ST. LOUIS


James 4 wright second vice president of the
international Navigation com any tAmerican ine).
said ,osterday that u was true that the Govern
,ncnt bad decided to release the steamers St Paul
and $ Louis 81 that line. from further duty as
auxiliary cruisers SIR Wrsh, explained that the
contra, of the Inc with the Government called for
tho return OF these vessels In tn" condition In
which they were received. This entails upon the
Government IN" removal 81 al guns. armor-plats
and other fittings placed on the two steamers in
order 10 NJ thciu oui for naval duty The Govern
mcnt VIII have to reia!rt them and put In all the
othrr work needed 90 make ih"m hrst-c.ass pas
scnecr vessels WlVe Mr Wright did not know
where this would See done. be was Of the opinion
that both the - Paul aud the -. Louis would he
taken to Philadelphia and rtiHtcu.
MIR Nriclt woula not cfcr an opinion as 10 when
th.. two steamers would BE- ready for thrir nfst
ain The general feeling n shipping circles IS tha;
when the -. Paul ana the 81 Louis once more
enter the regular passenger scrYic" there Will be
i,n,ulatinr European trlps viii Ice anxious 10 make
trims across a steamer which has seen active
scrVic. In tEc war win spain.
Mr.. Wright said that the Yale and the Harvard
would be held by the Government for some time.
and would probably he Urcd as transports. either
To takc troops 20 cuba and Porto Rico or bring
thom hack a. he tinted States. The Vale Is
cOIlinc a. this port. and VIII sail In few days.
She may he sent directly to Santiago to bring back
tho soldiers who have been ordered into camp at
Moniauk Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
TIE RELIEF SETS SAIL.
SIZE GOES FIRST TO SANTIAGO. AND THEN TO
PORTO RICO.

SIZE GOES FIRST TO SANTIAGO. AND THEN TO
PORTO RICO
The United stntes Army hospital ship Relief
sailed Yesterday afternoon for Santiago. whence she
Will go to Porto Rico The Relief. since she came
into this port has had her accommodations IN
creased 80 that sh. can now carry go sick Or
WOUNDED soldiers She takes South a large auan-
tIty Of medical supplies Her regular star Of sur
geons under Major Torney. has been increased hS
six contract surgeons. who will serve until the
end Of the
In addition to her full complement Of surgeons
she carries two passengers. one o.: whom is Sur
geon Karl Rudherg Of The Swedish Army who has
already Leen at Santiago. and there assisted the
American surgeons In caring for the wounded.
The other passenger Is Surgeon @ eneral Terry
of the New-York National Guard. who goes TO
Cuba at the request of Governo: Black to lind out
about the actual condition Of the New York State
troops now there lie Will look after the interests
OF the men from NowYork and report II Governor
Black their exact situation.
In addition the ten ma Q nurses the Relief
there are eight female nurses
Surgeon Major Torney said before sailing: We
shall go Ponce In much better shape 10 take care
Of the wounded than we were in at Santiago. In ad-
dton to our ten men nurses have this trip
eight women nurses. Although they the red
the left sleeve. like al. OF the Hospital
Corps. they must not be confounded with the
nurses OF the Red Cross These are Regular Army
women nurses. We have always had matrons In
the Army hospitals on land. The ten men Will do
AL of the heavy work. such lifting the patients
and the women will do the watching, take tenn.
perature and give medicine prescribed by the ply
sicans.
Although our ship is intended primarily as a sur
gical hospital II General Mi IS should be fortu-
Late as not to have TO send into ba tile and
get them wounded. We viii turn our attention to
those who become ~ from fever or excessive heat.
II We are able to take care OF them at Ponce and
put them on shore again vel and strong. we will
remain there. Otherwise We will return North with
the sick. Our ship has room for go PATIENTS
Several longshorenen who were sworn In on
Tuesday as d pait OF the Hospital Corps were dis
charged yesterday because 1t was seen that their
long experience In throwing boxes and casks
around the wharves had made them too rough for
handling patients. The steward gave them a test
lesson yesterday in handling wounded soldier
This showed that they were not fitted for the SER
vice. and they were told that they were not needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

considered incurab!e. Now it is known that Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Will cure % per
cent OF all cases If taken IN tIie That It's record
during period of thirty years. Many OF the thank
full pa tents have permitted their names experiences
and photographs 10 be reproduced in y, Perces
Common Sense NJ deal Adviser ANY sufferer who
wishes to investigate these cases may secure copy
Of this book free, by sending 81 cent stamps 10
lorrr cost IF mating only. TO the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo ~ " and then write
to the pa,ieuts themselves In consulting Dr.. K V.
Pierce by letter the sufferer consults skful spe,
calist who for thirty years has been chie consulting
physician to the great lnvallds Hotel and Surgical
Institute AZ Buffalo y. Y With the assistance OF A
staff Of able I.iysicians, he has successfully treated
tens of thousands of cases of bronchial throat and
lung affections. lie will cheerfully letters
from all sufferers, without charge. Address the
Doctor above.
Il had bronchitis for eighteen years aud treated
by three different physicians but ALL aicd writes David
Wartzeuut Esq, vi Shocmakersville, Bcrks Co. PI.
they told there was cure iof ne then used Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and entirely cured
Ny weight - now ~ pounds
DR. P,eIce's Pleasan, Pellets cure constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
SOLDIERS STRANGE DEATH.

August Ninses. a private OF Company X. 'th
Artillery. died at Fort sioeum yesterday from In
fur,es received In a peculiar manner. On sunday
night siergeant Brooks. who was sleeping opposite
the bunk occupied by Nimscs. saw him suddenly
.,r,,y AN and rim TO the window ard leap out head
long lie was picked up almost Immediately and
taken to the hospiia', where he died yesterday
morning w!thou, becoming suffclertly rational to
Sxnlain his strange act II is the opinion oi the
oii!cers that the man was either crazed or was az
nicted with somnambulism. Private Nimses en-
listed several months ago at Fort Sheridan, near
Chicago The body viii be buried In the Govern
ment Plot In the Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
A YACHT FOR THE SICK.

Washington Aug 3.-Surgeon-General Stern
bcr;, Of the Army has sent 10 DR.. d. ,. rTene"
secretary Of the National Relief Commission ~
PHILADELPHIA a letter thanking him for his gem
orous ,cror in niacinC the yacht May under the
orders q; the medical department for returning
sick and wounded soldiers from Porto Kico. mo
vessel will proceed TO Ponce and report TO Coo
mel Greenleaf. surgSn, placing the suppies Oh
hoard AT his DISMISSAL such sick and wounded
as may he put on board Will be brought direct
Ia PHILADELPHIA ana sent to the hospitals there
for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
A luxurious necessity
WORKS.
SICK AT EGMONT KEY.
LIST OF CONyALESCENT MEN on THE
yrC.TAN AND THE SANTIAGO.

Washington. Aug 3-The War DepaT'mt" W.
,,cht ,ecelyed by telegraph from Genera oop
pinger at Tampa list of the conVaiesceh. so'us
On hoard the transports Yuca'an ana o""''aSo'
vhicb are now In quarantine at Egmoht NeE' ga
The telegram states that one man, pay ~
80, ,,a,,rv ,vhose name could not be ascer-
,o,red died on the voyage list Of me SICK on
Tho steamships Comal. Clinton and san Marcos
couId no, be obtained account of the s'ori' anu
CONSIGNMENT inability TO speak these vessels Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

the Suraecn-General Of the Army ur2ng tina, the
yellow fever convaescents be retained In Cuba until
recovery Is fully established. cailire attention to
them source OF danger. This letter was
prompted by dispatch from, Tamna. hut would
also apply TO convalescents going TO New-york hy
request of the War eDartment sanitary inspectors
Of the Marine Hospital Service Will ne stationed Al
Santiago Immediately IN Inspect transports and
other vessels before Leaving.
A resolution was adopted directing Health osieer
Doiy TO make weekly reports OF all suspected ships
In the har5or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Father Times scythe Is
a weapon that no man
can escape. Sooner or
latter IT must lay all
men low
With premature death
il is different. Nature in.
tended that every man
should live a long and Use
ful life. and die a peace.
ful. painless death Men
dc feat thc intention Of a
benchcent Providence by
the manner in which they
live, their disregard Of the
laws of health aud their
utter failure TO protect
health when II is threat
ened and restore 1t when
it Is lost The most com.
mon result of neglect Of
health IL that dread dis
ease, consumption Not
many wears ago n WAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
VIEWS OF SENATOR BURROWS.

Washington. Aug Ex-senator burrows OF
Michigan was at the War Department to-day
lie said that he had no means Of Judging what
would be the prevailing sentiment Of the Senate
ss 70 the treaty Of peace. as he mad had no con-
,ersation with any Of his colleagues on the SUD
feet recently AS for myself. don't care 10
go very deeply into a discussion of the subject
at the time. but in general terms take TINS
view Of Il:
We mus, have absolute possession OF Porto RICO
and Spain must relinquish completely ber sO'tt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
GEN RANDALL To COMMAND THE CAMP

Washington Aug. 3.-Briga dier-General Ram
dali, recently promoted from ieutenant- colonel Of
the 9Th Infantry. to-day was ordered 10 assume
command Of the new camp to be established
at Moltauk Point. Long Island, for the benefit
OF the troops TO be recalled from duty in the
Province Of Santiago de Cuba. General RAN
dali is one of the most efficient officers in the
Army, and has just returned from an important
mission in Alaska, connected with the relief ot
miners in the Klondke region He will assume
command Of the new camp at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
OF the appearance of Watson's squadron 10 MOIST
a white flag and surrender the city ra'her 'i'a"
incur the risk of bombardment.
NEWSPAPERS ATTACK SAGASTA.

Paris. Aug. 3-The Madrid correspondent Oh
the Temps says that the newspapers are at
tacking Premier Sagasta ard his coheasUes'
They assert that the Premier opened heso"a-
tions yesterday with Senior Pidal. president Oh
the Spanish Chamber Of Deputies, win the we"
Of returning Conservatives TO power 80 soVh as
peace is arranged. believing that the 'ohSer'"-
tlyes are more competent to reorgaHlze Inc WV
.rpment Senior sagasta's par;isans deny this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04


valescents On the Santiago and the Yucatan fol-
lows, subject to correction:
SEVENTH INFANTRY.
Captain wORDEN.
PRIvATEs
J. ]. SHANNON. EDWARD WOOD.
THIRTY-THIRD MICHIGAN
colonel colonel g. H. B0YHToN. GsItain DuFFIEInr
PRIVATFs.
o I. NoRCRoSs: WALLACE EDDY.
JI4sErn RIKaLE; FRXXK R6iMAsTER.
r. il sscHRo3ER: j, boNSEiI;;
WILLIAM SINE G6BNfI.II's wilcox.
JOSEPH LA FONTAINE. II. LABARGoI
THIRTY FOURTH MICHIGAN.
Lieutenant RUDOLPH HAYES.
PRIV ATEs
vERLINE THOMAS. SAMUEL. MIIILNGTOE.
SECOND MASSACHUSETTS,.
". e. CONWELL WILLIAM WHITE.
SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS.
FRS, Sergeant F. T. JACKSON
NINTH MASSACHUSETTS
PRIVATES.
sergesr, W. A. MCoRMAc. Corporal p GRIMM
{, j. stfTIIfAN g. " BR6MAN
EIGHT; OHIO.
Private JOHN ROBiNsON.
SEVENTY FIRST NETWORK
Private c. Ii. BENEDICT
FIRST ILLINOIS.
priyate GEORGE r. sTfvENsoN
FIRST CAVALRY.
Private Il. RAssMAUsEN
SECOND CAVALRY
PRlVATEs..
ALLEN HENRY, nAssrRN
THIRD CAVALRY.
Major Ii. W VESSELS.
pRIvATEs.
j jSHH Pencil GiXdExBRrxK TAh bnb MhT9'S
SIXTH CAVALRY
Lieutenant j. H. REEVES Private PETER NELSON.
NINTH CAVALRY.
Private j. W. IRWIN
FIRST VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.
PRIvATEs
JOHN 5SHS 2 RiHaH7 y. i w sFsd
SECOND INFANTRY.
Lieutenant H. o. wlLNINs.
'o''''"' Private MICHAEL HEALEy
THIRD INFANTRY
Lieutenant J. w. BARKER.
6 & II br s3AXfaN- AAbnn Ho H6ILAxD
L.. T.. JAEE.
Musician JOSEPH MOORE.
FOURTH INFANTRY.
Sergeant CORNELIusoN.
rRIvATEs.
EO9ERT Tt'NLfcY. PETER MULLER.
JOHN LEARY.
FIRST ARTILLERY.
PRlvATEs.
J. w. THvRBER LOUIS LEWIS.
FRANK HUGHES.
FOURTH ARTILLERY
Private W. J. THOMAS.
TWESTY-FOERTH INFANTRY.
Corporal -. PoTTLEE.
rEIvATEs
r. s. SCOTT. ". II. REESE
sAMtEI. ooRnETT. HENRY MITCHELL
SAMUEL sTAPoN. j. A. COOK.
JAMES BRAf"fEN. l. II. JONES
MATHEW TURNER. WILLIAM COOK.
SQUIRE WILLIAMS. SOL SMITH
RICHARD BURTON. WILLIAM ISAAC.
X. q. BOW JOHN WILSON
Alb Slr sAcKsGE. JOSEPH MOULTON
EpWAKp Mn T. GRANGER JosHpb . LAYTON.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS. JESSE C. MILLER
THOMAS r. POWELL. W H. SIMMONS
J., u. FULLER RoneRI SCOTT
HENRY WHITE.
9TH INFANTRY.
First Sergeant MACON sersean, HAYDEN RICH
Corporal WILLIAM ARCH
PRlvATEs.
GOODWIN EDWARD ALEXANDER
FRANK THOMAS A. /. DAVIS
JERRY WRIGHT.
10TH INFANTRY.
Corporni HENRY wEIGENsTEIN
PRIvATEs.
g. W CTRRIER CHRIST BELLsLEY
INN BUCkELOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
GUESTS AT MONTAUK POINT ALARMED.
FEAR SICK SOLD Frs FROM SANTIAGO MAY BRING
ETXEp


The guests of the summer hotels at the coast re-
sorts Montauk Point are greatly interested In
the reports that the Government Is about 10 open
camp and hospital for the soldiers from Sdni1go
Last riSht they eagerly scanned the dispatches IN
the newspapers setting forth the arrangements
being made by the Government 10 open the Mon
tauk camp While there is considerable alarm iet
among the summer guests that the soldiers from
the fever-stricken country may bring sickness 70
the Long Island coast. the local heath authorizes
are seeking to aay these fears by saying they De-
leve tho Government will do nothing 10 jeopardlzs
the health OF those occupying the hotels ard cot
tages along the coast The health officials II mo
Hamptons sa" hat II fever patients are
landed at Montauk there would be little danger ue'
cause the hospital Is to he isolated from the sur
rounding places Of hahtation
Word was received yesterday that an advance
guard OF cavalrymen from Tampa, Fla. would ar
rive at Montauk Point within the next week u
was renorted they would number about two thou
sand men, and that they comprise Regulars ana '''
Volunteer Cavarymen. They are 10 make Mon's"A
Point ready for The eavalrymen who are 70 come
from Santiago The latter are expected Al Mon'auA
Point within the next week or two. great amour"
Of work is TO be done get the camp ready 1o'
the accommodation OF the sick soldiers After teh'
have been pitched trenches will have TO tie aug
and the camp drained as a precautionary msasu'
against storms. -
Brigadier- General Randall, who has been appo'n'
ed Temporary commander OF the new camp. Is q.
pected with the LIST Cavairymen' ana u ,,~"hhsd
under his direction that the camp VIII be pltehea
The Long Island Railroad Company u pusnn,n7
the work OF extending Its road from the Fort roihs
BAY wharf to the point where the camp Is "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
ADVANCING IN PORTO RlCO.
Continued from first pnCe'

comrleted about q o'clock, and the men "e''
again formed and marched to the pier
GOING ABOARD TIE IIUDSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
Mrs. WihsIow's Soothing Syruu

MOTHERS FOR thslr CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING.
with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES CHILD
sOTTENs TIE GUMS. AI.i.AYS al PAIN CURES WIND
collie. and ,he best remedy Tor piARRHEA Sold By
Druggists In every pa OF III. world BE and ask n,
''Mrs Wins.ews Soothing syrup and take other k.nd
Twenty five cents "a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16

Impudence" has been compressed into
30 minutes, and, according to the press
reports, it constitutes as neat and com
plete a comedy as though it had been
originally designed for production in
this shape, instead of having been a
heavy four-act play. Mr.. Royle is do
ing extremely well in a financial way,
and with this piece he will probably re-
main in vaudeville all winter, playing
at the San Francisco houses later.
9 Q
Miss Mabel Cooper, who has been
studying music in New York for year
past, has arrived home and for the
present will conduct a studio at her
residence, 40S South First West street.
She will be at home to friends on Tues
days and Fridays, and will be glad to
see intending pupils. Miss Cooper has
been one of our prominent contralto
singers for several years, and, with the
added experience she has gained in
New York, she should be a stronger
factor than ever in our musical circles.
Sowing the Wind" the powerful
sex against SEX play in which Henry
Miller once scored SO heavily in Salt
Lake, follows the opera at the theatre.
It's dates are the 2Sth and 29th, and as
it comes with a strong New York COM
pany, it should do a big business.
q 8 81
After Sowing the Wind" the next
attraction at the theatre will be the
rafting New York success, Mistakes
viii Happen" headed by two very
well-kncwn people, Henrietta Crossman
and Charles Dickson.
g @
The Grand's past week has not been
more than fairly profitable, which is
the fault only of the fiimsy bill of fare
offered in 1.-TWO Married Men," with a
production that strikes the fancy of his
patrons right, Mr.. Mulvey's house can
count on hanging out the S. r. o. sign
at more than half the seven perform
ances he crowds into a week.
His next attraction, opening tomor-
row night, is a dramatization of the
famous "Hogan's Alley the birth
place of the yellow kid, Liz and the
other youthful originals of Outcault's-
sketches. The piece is said to be one of
the very hyeliest on the road.
Mahara's MINISTRIES put in three
nights, opening on the oath, and THE
Heart of Chicago fills out the remain
der of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
CAPTAIN SLOWER DYING.
Old Man Has Not Many Days to
Live

In all probability, before many more
days have passed, that sterling old
man, Captain D. B. Slower, will have
passed to the land beyond the shadows.
He lies in a critical condition at the
Harris House on West Second South
street. His hearing is gone and his
powers of speech have left him. Be
sides this, his perceptions have failed
TO such an extent that he can scarcely
make out the written questions which
have been asked him of late, that
method being the only one by which he
can be made TO understand anything.
Captain Slower has been a rugged
old man. His voice was as full of
power during the last years of his life
as when he was young and full of en-
ergy. He has had opinions on many
subjects, and none of them were ever
kept unexpressed. He was formerly
devout Republican, but of late has
identified himself with the Democratic
party. The old man is a veteran of
two wars, having served through the
Mexican war and the rebellion. Last
spring he was run over by a bicyclist,
and from the effects of the injuries he
never totally recovered. 1t is now but
a question of time, in the Judgment of
the doctors, ere he will pass away.
There are plenty of people in Utah
who will regret his ending, because
those CHEEKY old tones of his were like
a tonic. He had such a frank. affable
manner; such sterling way of greet