davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
MORE TROOPS FOR FERNiNDINA.
YIRsr OHIO AND THIRD PENNSYLVANIA EXPECT
FD-LAYING OUT a CAMP FOR CAVALRY

WRIST OHIO AND THIRD PENNSYLVANIA EXPECT
Ep-LAYING OFT a CAMP FOR CAVALRY
Fernandina. Fla. July % (speciaD-The morning
will witness the arrival Of five trains loaded with
troops who are on the way here from Tampa.
These will bring the hospita! corps OF the Third d..
vision and one regiment OF infantry, wagons. stock
and accou,rements.
II is believed tho regiment coming tonight Is
either the Is, Ohio the 81 Pennsylvania. Both
are expected this week Mail for the former has
already arrived. while the latter regiment has AL
ready two companies here. which came from Phila-
delphia 10 join the regiment some days ago. They
are having a iisagTeeabe experience. unshetered
from the rain, which is falling almos. inccs-
sanity
Several carloads OF ammunition put a
siding and the switches lief, open. with a strong
a,ard detailed TO protect the from being
moved. This Is done in anticipation Of the heavy
demands upon the railioad yards.
Inspector General Thompson is making extensive
prepare tons for the cavalry regiments which are
to be encamred either side of the railroad TO
Amelia Beach The brush is being burned off.
stumps uprooted and large watermains placed
This pert OF the camp covers an extensive area
NeMaYSTk started ior EewYorK ciy to-nign 10
accept a lieutenancy in Colonel Schuylers regiment
at that place. William Hardin corporal In Com
pany *. 32d Michigan who mas been III Tor some
lime, having been honorably discharged on account
OF his health started for Detroit tonight Martin
Crimmns. the OF John d. CTimmins, Of New
York to-day received official advtces of his APP
ward Duffy's regiment, the e9,h New-York For
the last ten days Mr.. Crimmins has been attached
20 General Coppingers stan. and has been serving
on detailed duty With lnspector-General thompson
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
POOR FOOD Caused SCURTY

Four Brooklyni,es arc about to begin damage
suits against the United states Government They
allcgo that they ill-fed and badly trcntcd on
board the Panama which Is known as Quartcrmas-
tcr's storeship No. They assert that their wages
are unpaid. that they had to much salt
horse" that they had TO pay their own way home
and that the officers Of the Panama are neon
sldcratc 10 say the least.
The men are John J. Pinkerton NJ No. 1875 Eighth
st william G Murphy. OF 40 N7 Finh-ave.: John
C. Murphy OF the address. and Thomas G.
Pollock Of No 32i Second-st They arrived here
Yesterday nd say that In order to bring them
home their relatives had to sell part OF their fur
nlture. TWO OF them st sick with scurvy.
which was caused. they alege. by surfeit Of salt
beef The other two say they sick and weak
from lack of proper sustenancc.
They have retained Eugene V Brewster 10 bring
suit against the Government not only for their
wages but also for damages to indemnify them
for their sufferings. Mr.. Brewster will first enter
a claim with the Department
Pinkerton. when seen yesterday. said: We
shipped on the Panama carpenters July H.
Captain Williams IN command He told all
hands before we left Pier H. East River Manhat-
9n INV na or We fU %e became and rh We
would be sent home free Of charge.
pere hard,ack and coffee There was neither
fresh meat nor fresh bread The h-st week out
The same Finally could not stand II any longer.
N.
So SIX men had ieft at Tompknsvle Staten ISL
and and six Norfolk for the same reasons as
ourselves
Sixty coored men were taken on at Charleston
They were brought alongside in schooner Their
clothes were taken or and thrown overheard. and
ci,eaD lean suits given to them. In examina-
wns given Them for their lost clothing. We for
ma:iy complained to Major Wells. at Charleston.
~ c,u!d be done. We then walked TO Florence.
D. - a distance Of l02 miles, and telcglaphed home
For money In Charleston had sold all Of
fn..a IN oct
folks here sent US some money 10 Florence. They
had TO sell part 81 their furniture raise the cash
''rhe officers Of the Panama refused TO give us
wages 10 pay our fare home. We think
they did SO in order 10 keep US on board We claim
our wages and fares home. and We also want dam
ages for our suffering"
The Panama Is Spanish prize ship and vas
brought North aD6 converted into ouartermas ter
Storeshlp No l. She was bound for Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

Drilling has been begun In earnest. and the men
OF the three regiments Of infantry assembled at
Camp Black are now under instruction in the DIFF
fercnt movements. The general health OF the
camp Is good, and the men are bearing up under
the oppressive weather better than might be ex-
pected The work OF Quitting the men OF the
ith and 5th batteries Is almost completed and by
to- morrow night they Will BE- ready for infantry
drill
chaplain has arrived in camp for the 9o3d
Regiment lie is Captain a bert D Miner and was
formerly pastor OF the Reformed Church In Mo
hawk n Y He Is an old soldier OF the National
Separate Company. When that company went TO
tho front with the % Regiment Captain Miner. who
was then a Lieutenant. took up the work Of forming
the lsst Separate Company. He became lis cap
tain. and Is now appointed chaplain OF the new
regiment He IL attached 10 the stan OF Colonel
Schuyler with the rank OF captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
VICTIM OF MISREPRESE\TATIO

Washington. July 2S-.The Wa Department
officials declare most positively that colonel
Cu,,ar of the 9th Illinois Volunteer Regiment
a, Chickamauga IS an innocent victim OF mis-
renresentation L, is reported from Chicka-
roauga that because this regiment was turned
hack from the Porto Rcan expedition many
men had deserted, the morale Of the regiment
had been DESTROYED and the failure 20 secure ac-
tive service had beer charged up to the secret
efforts Of Colonel Culver to keep u from going
70 the front II il said NJ the Department mat
as A matter Of fact. the colonel has done all N
his mower to meet the demands 81 the reg!-
poent I'm that respect, but he has been a victim
~ circumstances over which he had no control
After the 9TH Illinois had been ordered TO Porto
Rico n delegation OF Indiana people waited on
the President and pointed to the fact that al
though there were three Indiana regiments fully
enuirped and ready for service. none had been
ordered 10 the front. It happened that or three
Illinois regiments available two had beer sent
forward in advance OF the 9th. so the Depart
ment felt obliged. to avoid a charge OF discrimi-
nation to substitute one OF the Indiana regi-
nnents for this particular Illinois regiment with
this order Colonel Culver had absolutely moth
ing 10 do. and did not even know that II was In
cont emulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
FINDING uAUSER BULLETS WITH WAYS
ONLY ONE OPERATION FOLLOWS THE EXPOSE RES
-lIEUTrNANr FisCrs LETTER

ONLY ONE OPERATION FOLLOWS THE EXPOSE RES
-LIEUTrNANT FisCCs BETTER
Seventeen Of the wounded soldiers at the United
States Marine Hospital At Stapleton. In charge Of
Assistant surgeon II : Cumming. were taken to
the Long Island College Hospital on Wcdne sday.
where Aray photographs were taken OF portions
81 their bodies Tor the purpose Of locating the
Mauser bullets embedded there. and which the sur
geons had rot been able To find by the ordinary
methods. DR.. Stoner chief surgeon at the hospital
sdld yesterday that IN tcNcrdl cases taC puo. o.
graph" Plates showed the missing bullets In the
lungs ana other parts ~ the body where would
do 10 further harm. and no attempt would he made
to remove them one bullet located IN 4 soldier :
leg would not be removed
So lar the only operation following the X-ray cx-
posures upon Guy Lambertson Of Company Is.
81 Infantry. DR. Stoner and his stan yesterday
removed bullet from his wrist. locating its pos
ton 10y a photographs plate. Edward Culver. the
haif-breed Chickasaw Indian who says he was
wounded by the bullet which Killed Hamilton Fish.
was among those subjected to the Mays. The
bullet which entered his chest. was located near
the sixth rib on the left side.
Adjutant Alexander J.. Dade. suffering from a
bullet wound AMI typhoid fever is in critical
dition at the home Of Or. John T. sprague, his
hrother-in-aw. ~ Clifton. fieutenHnt W w.
Fiscus. at the Army Hospital. Fort Wordsworth, IS
reported to Ne slowly improving. hut Is not yet con-
sdered entirely out Of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
COLONEL ASTON Still DETAINED.
40 CONTRACTION ON THE ARKANSAS. BIT THE
HEALTH OFFICERS HOLD THE VESSEL
r,ICr-e uErcrrs AnoItT TAMPA

40 CONTRACTION ON THE ARKANSAS. But THE
HEALTH OFFICERS HOLD THE VESSEL
MALICIOUS RETCHTs ABOUT TAMPA.
Tampa. Fla July IS Special The transport
Aransas remains In the custody ~ the Health
Officer at rhe quarantine station Colonel John
Jacob Aston. and sixty obi others. are chagrln"d
at the close confinement they are undergoing
Among the number are four eXiles. newspaper
men. who were ANONYMOUSLY sent away by
General Shaftcr
Colonel AstQr has utilized every channel To re-
gain his freedom. using the telegraphic scrvic"
almost continuously hut 10 no avail. as the
state Board = Health viii not modify rs pre-
vious decision not a. allow any one - land until
the requisite time has elapsed
Authentic information received this afternoon
from or boarI ship states positively that 10
contagious diseases exist. The state authorities
are now seriously taking up the matter ot the
severe prosecution Of those circulating malicious
stories about the unhealthiness ~ Tampa, mas
much as the official records show that among
the troops which have been stationed here
nearly four months, only twenty-seven deaths
have occurred from all causes, and a number OF
these were due to accident When u is consid-
cred that the greater part Of IN" time between
forty thousand ard fifty thousand men We're
stationed here. this is a most remarkable and
gratifying state II affairs
General John u Gordon. who visited TAMPA
~ meet his con. Major Hugh Gordon. and Incl
dentally 10 renew his old time acqua ntance with
General Coppnger expressed himself In the
most favorable terms as 10 the noble and patrO-
otto work 81 President Mckinley and Secretary
Alger in regard - he IN cuba.
The transport Michigan. a sister ship Of the
Mississippi and the Mohawk. arrived AZ Port
Tampa to-day and began loading for Santiago.
This &c 4 refrigerator shin and she will take a
large cargo Of fresh meat we'll az other sup
plies 10 the Army Arrangements are being
made for the camps Of three req ments from
Miami one each from Texas. Louisiana and
Alabama These are 10 he moved here from
Miami within a few days. and Will soon be sent
10 the front.
The ID Ohio was moved from Port Tampa to-
DAY ~ Ffrnandina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
CEPRTTT CLAIM STILL UNSEIILED
COLOMBIA DIsLIKES THE IDEA OF SEEM
ING TO ACT UNDER PRESSURE.

COr oNRIA DIsLIKES THE IDEA OF SEEM
ING TO ACT UNDER PRESSURE
washington July 2s-The demand Of italy
rnor Colombia for the settlement Of the Ger
ruti claim has not vet been complied WITH ana
although some progress has been made TOWARD
an adjustment there is still possibility that
the case nay assume n grave aspect through
action by the Italian feet sent to demand SET
tlenoont Some days ago Colombia made an
offer 10 settle IL the Italian neet lelt 'oio'"-
blan waters. thus relieving the republic from
tbe humiliation Of acting under pressure. But IL
&c understocd that the italian Government
noInted ont that Colombia had been Informed of
The purpossd arrival # the squadron AT Cartd-
gena ard therefore had time for the execution
OF the award thus eliminating every appearance
Of coercion .-.,z .,
tho Italian Admiral save him discretion as TO
the mode of proceedings. ard allowed him %
Give due courtesy to Colombia should time be
asked For that reason. II IS understood me
Admiral fixed a period Of twenty days within
tybirh tte claim should 6e paid Whether this
is an ultimatum is rot clear. but in view OF
Italy's position the action Of ia" Admiral APP
pears TO he very near If not quite, an ultima
tum To Colombia Their. has been much avn
entity in learning the eXGCt course or the AdInl-
raj owing TO the bad cable service, and the
know whether or not the Admiral had SUD
mitted his original demand for speedy pay
ment
The report brought by q steamer arriving at
Nev,-York that the American Consul al Carta-
coma had protested and that the Italian Ad-
rniral had cabcd 10 Ambassador Fava Tor tur-
Their instructors. is denied IN the most positive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
A PACIFIC CABLE SOON.
CONTRACT FOR LAYING 1T WITHIN siN
MONTHS SAID TO HAVE BEEN SIGNED.

CONTRACT FOR LAYING 1T WITHIN sIA
MONTHS SAID TO HAVE BEEN SIGNED
San Francisco. July 2S-"The Evening Post
saws that the United States will soon be con-
nected by cable with her newly acquired facihc
possessions and the cable will connect the
United States from this city with Hawai- the
Ladrones the philippines and Hong ho"s'
The paper says that most Of the surveys nave
been made The contract for the laying OF the
cable has already been let, The POST says
and according TO the terms. the WORK Hus'
be completed within six months. Inc price 10
be paid is said TO be $10O00GO0
On July 90 the Executive Council OF the Ia
waiian Government signed a contract with the
Pacific Gable Company to lay cable between
the United States, Hawaii and Japan emma anu
the Philippines the contract being Tor period
OF twenty years The Pacific Cable COMPANY
according to THE Post" is capitalized Tor HlO'
900 coo James A. Scrymser is president allu
Edmund L. Baylies Is yice-president. ne otIie!
directors are admiral John r. Irwin j. FicfPont
Morgan and J. Kennedy Tod The company hds
been operating quietly with the cooperation VI
this Government and Hawaii, pending the an
neXatlon proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
FUNERAL OF HAMILTON FISH, JR.
THE SERVICE TO BE AT ll:3o THIS MORNING
COMRADES IN TROOP a TO ACT
As PAII.BEARERs

As PALlsBEANENo
The funeral OF Sergeant Hamilton Fish. jr., will
be held at 1870 O'Clock this morning at ST Marks
Church. second-ave. and East Tenth-st. The ser
vice will be of a simple character The Rev. DR..
William NJ Ger OF ST. Pauls Church, will OH
clote and will be assisted by the Rev. Or. Rylance
rector OF St Marks Church The music VIE he
furnished by the choir of st Marks.
The funeral will be attended by number OF
members OF Troop a. who Will also accompany the
body 10 Garrison's the Hudson where In the
family plot in ST, Philips churchyarG. 1t will he
buried a salute viii be fred over the grave. but
this will be the only military feature OF the funeral
The pallDearers will lie eight prvates OF Troop a.
II was at first suggested that officers o; the tbop
should be asked to oficiate In this capacity but
Nicholas Fish the father OF Hamilton Fish. said
that his son was only non-commissioned oincer.
and he thought II more nttinS that the pryates
should carry the body Ham!lton's Fishs body
will not be buried In hs uniform but In ordinary
civilian clothes
Most OF the members OF the Fish family are
buried In the cemetery at Garrison SON the Hudson
although Of the ancestors OF Hamilton Fish
lies in the churchyard o. 81. Marks.
1t is expected that several members OF the regi-
ment OF Rough Riders VINO have returned 10 this
city wounded and sick. But who have recovered ,uf-
hcently 10 do so. will attend the fyns:s. Tho
Columbia University chapter OF the Delta Pal ::o-
ternity VIII also attend the services In toGy.
The body "as ;emoved last eyen!ns i:2n. Ire
watched all night by Detectives La%n and sencil'
Of the Fifth-st station Keys o. the chucsh were
given 10 the detectives. and they tood turns in
watching the body. The caskct was placed In front
Of the chancel rail- at The head OF the centre aisle
was devoid OF COMMUNICATION save for the handles
md silver S'ss on witch IS inscribed r,,eS g.. woas
nnioor Cavalry: Killed in battle near Santiago de
Cn5a June "a. 1885, in the twenty-hfth year OF ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
NAVY DEPARTMENT RAILROAD CONTRACT.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY WILL CARRY ALL ITS
MEN For YEAR.

Philadelphia July 2sThe Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has received the contract from the Navy
Department at Washington to make all movements
Of scamen naval recruits. marines and their
coutrcments throughout the United States for the
year ending June 3d. 1891
This contract awarded IN consideration and
recognition OF the satisfactory movements which
the Pennsylvania Railroad has made for the Navy
popar iment since the beginning VI the war The
prompt and efficient manner in which II has
handled these matters. selecting the routes. fixing
the schedules and arranging for every detail OF
the trips, thus relieving the Department OF an
enormous amount OF pe,plex!ng detail work has
the manner in which this company transported
two hundred naval recruits from Philadelphia 10
The Pacific Coast the way TO Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
RELIEF TO SAIL FOR PORTO RICO MONDAY

The hosnltnl ship Relief Is at Pier No. l.. East
River where her supplies heinz put on board
as rapidly as possible. Members OF the womans
War Relief Association visited the ship yesterday.
In the party were Miss He.en NJ. Gould. Mrs j NJ.
Brown Mrs Herbert Brown and Mrs. Lortng. They
ward said that they we're greatly pleased with the
ship and her equipment. The original intention
the orders were changed and as a result machnisls
are overhaulIng her engines end making other
10 have them completed by sat nrday night She
ssii sail for Porto Rico on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
SWIFT q co.'s BEEF CONTRACT.

Washington, July 2S-The War Department to-
day awarded the contract for furnishing beef 10
the troops In Porto Rico 10 Swift Il Co. Of Chi
cago. The price to be paid L. 81 30 per hundred.
The beef is n he Of the same quality furnished to
the Regular Army. and In such quantity "a the
Department may demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
MORE WOUNDED APRrvE AT OLD POINT

Newport News. Va. July % (SpecilD.--The trans
port Conchas arrived at Old Point this evening
with few sick and Wounded soldiers from sboney
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
WILL BE SETTLED BY DIPLOMACY.

Colon. Colombia July G-The presence of the
Italian squadron AT Cartagena Is Doubtless con-
nected with the settlement u the Cerruu claim
but a bombardment Of CartagenI Is exceedingly
Improbable as the matter is certain 20 be settled
diplomat rlly.
Tho amount said to be still due Is ~. o. the pay
ment OF which Is being pressed not by Sl-ror Ger
rutt himself h'st by some ~ his creditors
Signor Pirroru the Italian Minister az Rcco'a. l.
now absent and was expected % arrive ~ Genoa
on July - lie Is represented ~ Bogota ny Slenor
TcHaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
Cnrourau Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND IRAvE.S
LERS will find the London office OF -"
Tribune, l49 Fleet Street, a CONVENE" .nd
place TO leave their advertisements S"N
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
TIE TERROR LEAVES ST. THOMAS.

ST. Thomas Danish West Indies, July 2S-The
United States monitor Terror. which arrived
here Yesterday for the purpose Of coaling, sailed
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29


ARMY
The following oficers having rendered their
resipnations are honorably discharged the service
Of the United States. 10 take effect this da'e;
Captain ARTHUR VI TOMpKlNS; OH New to'N N9 Gun
ter In;an,rv account OF physcal dsahly rirst
Lieutenant " Y. 4. BELL. lfth Ne" Tot" volunteer
Infantry,
Fret Lieutenant ALvArApo FILLER 81 Csyairy
ma,ar' is MISSOURI Volunteer Infantry. Is hono.ab.y
a.Cacsea me er IS ' nc. Of 'i Tfs hi. troop
Second Lieutenant ROYAL " WYNiNEs th Pcnn,y,-
Volunteer Infan'rv having tend.1fi ms S,d
the seryirc 4 the United statss 20 take effect ths
date
ment Hll make n' - excsed ono v, wasSy u '
s3'6 81 the gsr'i ,>e an a business and on
after each Visit. The Zone Llcom1tiye and Machine
Works ROM \ : tho works y stewart wortsn
Captain AMBROSE e GONZALES assistant quartz ,-ss
out delay wa Tamra Fla, to SanaFn shaf,er
Tinted states Volunteers commanding Initea states
troops fr assignment - au''.
Captain JOHN " MHAHG. assistant qunTteI nastser
Tinted states Volunteers vii rroccel from ,his cry h
to fom Ng",9' m. pyr ' h5,p,a a. ,hat post
Tn. -esgnatln hy colonel HENRY n G pTNWoopf,
chief signal o-sr n.tyd STATE AImg e
sisnsi ccrrs cnl,. has been accepted to take effect
Captain JULIUS A. PENN. assistant auar.ermas ,r
intel state Volunteers. will proceed 70 his home
Major JOHN l. CHAMBERLAIN chief crdnanse n,Ss
United states Volunteers. will report TO bIHan,e,
Gsnerl Il, J k-.ry fi- a;.sn MEM 70 da,y
Acting Assistant surgeon J. VI NEWELL I 5. A., VI!
proceed fIoia 81 fogis. No. 20 Washington - '
f1r duty
The following transfers were made In the 2oth In
fan'ry:
second Lieutenant LYMAN WHICH rom Io my ~
N 80 COMPANY II s.- nj Lieutenant q Nt'l'EH 4"
EXTON from company VI io COMPANY II
Paraeraph 40 Special orders y III JULY :. le s"'
fro,n his once relating Second Lieutenant itph
ACE - LANSING United states volunteer Sls"H'
Corps IL revoked
Second rieufen,ni SHERMAN WiGGlNS. I'm 'nl'el
states Volunteer Infantry. VIII pro'"e1 " F"'|
Thomas Kentucky Or du'y
First Ilel-ea.af T. SLOWER Tl'E - United states
Volunteer Trgin~srs. VlN proceed 20 the Ir@sd" OF
san Fian'sca. cal. for duty
Mater JOSIAH PIERCE tr c'AAf engineer. United
states Volunteers relieved from d1y with the sec
md Army rT.s and NiIl proceed - newport News
Va ant report 30 H-igattfr. General FREDERICK y
Grant. rfst ~.7f-s Volunteers for du'' On his SIAN
colonel EUGENE GRIFFIN IL Jui'sf >isf"s volunteer
Ergirfsrs move ~ the heatqutrters 81 hs regimen
peeNsNu = -. ~.'l rrar % thl' cry anf report
rho AfNt7uf tirn-r7i o. rfnf"r WIN l"''r"h'e !,
d~-tei .l4'pu. ana required engineering "n'ht
f0r that regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

I!su,~,srt WILLIAM NILnvRN - remain home On
SICK ieaye for three months when N@'farS'i rom
treatment a. N@N Norr Hospital
IAeu'eraut CHARLES T.. EATON. appointed Aprl ~
Lieutenant, W 7. p ENMFT detached from the Bu-
rcau u Equipment sri ordered 20 me Navy Yard
Srrf,ik
surgeon SMITH retired detached rom connection with
.llsr. laval fr." D. Charleston. o.. and
srier-d horne
,fef.rli Trsr.-'.r SPEAR retired. detached from
connection WITH .u,ul,ry naval force ordered hon"
PaireI Assistant s,ofNoa - ~ SAIRE retired detached
f'rn c.r"e-'.' s,ith 'fsINl1ry naval fo;ce AMI
.ficf'1 h0ue
Na,a. f'at.' " HENRY detached rom the Newark
ana ordered home IN lfsVe nm september m
Na,al crae' joins II '-AEFERY. detached frem IN,
S,Vais rni ordered noe on leave unit september Jn
ciis, Eng .rcsr y Ir-NNTNG given permission -
travel outside ~ nnsaf states during leave.
sal Constructor fisses.i r.-U ROCK made naval
sfrI.for VITA fc.susr gssk of l"p'enanf. Jun" p
ls,s,art Surgeon H.FNEH - GRrNWEtL d-ta he'd
: m 't~ Nasn.nst.n Naf} Nari AMI ordered 90 me
rs,a. r-Itr. i...a., - INDIAN F'-d
r,..~i A.,..fsr Engineer W 3 DIrkEv. detached
from clu1erflo- wtl ltgu1rteff - auxiliary nAyai
f-.e alt s..irr.l @. iI'y &. .l.h lI'y a.
p. st-sn 20 him 10 AUXILIARY nlts force
Erg.rre- GrORIE 80 WlrLlAAis commission cancelled.
A.st',r' rit.rs'er p l. ANEUIII. detached from tn,
Mnn,s.tt and oraes.i o., tn~ Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
Hotel de Lille ct d'Alnion

.2:;. RUE ST. UONOKE. ~ ,cR vHN'
rErwEEN THE TuILERlEs GAkpEH:2s .unEOCs AZ
DOME AND NEW OPERA. pnANS,tTiFUL HAL.
RANGEMHSTS FOR FAMILIES. BEAu.' LIGHT. ~
LARGE DRAWING ROOMS. ELFtIs'@
TEI.LsGRAMS "LlLI.AI.uloS.' PAkin >HAElEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

Washington July 2S-Thc following Army ana
Navy orders were issued to-day: