davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
POLITELY ASKED To 90.

Toronto Ont. July Subjective Kellcrts case has
fallen through completely. and Messrs Du Bose and
Carranza are at liberty 20 leave Canada whenever
they please |, is stated that some interesting cor
resemblance IN ssed between Sir Wilfrd Laurier,
the Canadian Premier and Senior Du Bose. 1t APP
pears that after tho United authorities tried In
errcctually 10 have Du Bose and Cnrranza expelled
Senior Du Bose wrote 10 the Premier "A letter where
In he expla med that he had been made aware OF
n feeling IN certain quarters which was strongly
against his remaining in Canada. and that II the
Premier would officially intimate 10 hin that such
was the case and his departure was desirable ne
would go away. In reply was sent courteous
note from the Premier. thanking him for the
Offer and intimating that his departure would
probably be acceptable. but stating at the same
upon the subject Later on Senior Du Bose received
q OF semi-ofciai note from the Premier sta I.
Ing that n he could accelerate his departure II
would avoid serious international compiled tons.
The note also couched In the most courteous
ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
OFFICERS FOR THE I'm NEW-JLRSEY

Colonel Robert 6 Smith Of the 4th Regiment
y, Hew-Jersey Volunteers has announced that be
will recommend the following to Governor Noor-
bees for appointment TO command the companies
enlisted IN Jersey city:
Coptains-Andrew Derron. OF Company y
George +. Seymour. OF Company VI: Edward See
Of Company y: Waldo J.. Gibbs, OF Company f.
and A. lie Rue Christie. OF Company ].
First ueutenants- Frederick Sdglci.er. of com
pany Is: Harry j. Ralph. OF Company II: T.. iIar
rlson Randolph Of Company +: frank \. Rein
hard Of Company Il; Frank a. Cole. OF the Colo
ncl's staff in the 4th Militia Regimen.
Second eutenants-Frcderick Esc. 81 COMPANY
Is: Harry l.. Barck. jr, Of Company Is: Charles W
Gchoonhovcn OF Company +: William Il. Bristcr oil
Company q. 49, . q, NIT.
Roman Caiho, Church In Grecnvile. Jersey city
has been appointed chaplain OF the ith New-Jcrse>
Nolunteerg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
PEFRIGERlTING VESSEL Pt R'HiSLD.
ALLAN LINER ROrMANlAN NOW GoNEINNEN'
PROPERTY OTHER VESSELS UNDER
l,ONGIHIE ATINN.

The Government has purchased 'ho Allan Line
steamship ROunanian for use as IrirIs''d''"S
vessel at a cost of $4,000. She is HOW at Phi!d-
dei,ha and Will he httcd up Tor use IN ending
supplies Of fresh meats TO the army III Gun" ~
soon as she is turned over to the Government
The RouInanian is n twin-screw. steel vessel W.
feet long Il feet beam and go feet, deep. Her
tonnage is 4.l2o
1t was stated at the Qusrtermastcrs Once. IN
The Army Building, yesterday that the steamship
Chester belonging TO the international Navigation
Ccmpary formerly the city OF Chester waS under
consideration and might be purchased. She is ~ 5
feet long 442 feet beam and 36 feet deep. VITA "A
tonnage OF 4710 The Berlin, which has bee
bought from the same company. was forHerN mo
City OF Berlin. Of the lnman Line. she was turheu
over TO the Government yesterday she is i"b feet
long 442 fee, beam and $40 feet deep and her ton
mage is 56f. ,,, r.
merhayes. who has charge OF the arrangements
10 officer the transports only with Amercais re
hopes to have the transport Mobile: or NO. q
ready TO start for Por. Tampa on tues 1ay IL
was said by the DcUO: QuartcrWaStcf y'StTdht
that the attachment against tn" Atlantic Transport
COMPANY 10y the Schwarzsc.. Id & SulIbFrser Beer
Company would not affect the trans'er tn the Gov
eminent of the vessels purchased fo~ use as trans
ports. The company would give bonds ana NAV
would release the vessels. TWO Of them are al
ready in use q third being fitted out and thu
others will be taken possession Of soon as they
come TO port The Mobile is being fitted up with
stalls for thousand horses. and Will be used TO
transport cavalry mcn to the West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
OPINION OF An Army OFFICER

Regular Army officer. were inci'n'i 10 resent ye'
t.rd,y the criticism passed upon tn Comnil'-arV
DEPARTMENT by Brlgadicr-Gen"fa 'aGr"ll o. Gov
eruor Blacks stan for lncfn 'i"nt service colonel
cb,,i.. Woodrrn of the Commissary Depart
men, in the Army Building sali tha' an abundant
Supply az food WAS forwarded rom ms PiF -
TAMPA Jacksonville. Iakclin nnl FAN. thuirA. ~
the south ard To- IN" stat" camps ~ ti'npH''hi'
Sea GIT and Mount Grctna. Th"t" W. shpp'a 10
TAMPA hc SAID. ten day before any ~ IN" l"Iuh-
,c,rq arrived there save the .l-t New YORK. .NNp
"a lions The difficulty. IN IN" opinion or Colonel
Woodruff was not the Lack OF supplies bHi th't
congestion AT certain points from lack o. proper
transportation facilities 10 distribute them In r.
gard TO The allegation that all Ia" Officers "f Inc
Regular Army H. charge az supplies w"f" OLD men.
wltno experience with arg" bo1'eF OF troops. con-
mel Woodruff said that they all hal exp"ticic" ~
Inc ClvN War ana Wor" familiar with 90" duties
imposcd upon them. OF the 'ommis9trtc~ Genera.
I'm charge II ihr work IN Florida and no" NTH Gen
cral Shaft.- one is Colonel John +. Weston. a MAJ
OF great oncigy and wide experience WIN MIN
was associated Major - VI. Smith Tn" former was
purChasing "ommissaT, IN TINS CIV ana tne latter
in Chicago when the war broke out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
YELLOW FEVER STlHPED OFT.
LAST CASE DISCHARGED AT MHENRY.

LAST CASE DISCHARGED AT MHENRY.
Washington. July 9.-Thc Marine Hospital
Service to-day gave out the following copy
o! the telegraphic report from the surgeon In
charge at McHenry. Miss. announcing the dis
charge Of the last case Of yellow fever at that
pojnt I, was da:e Yesterday and reads
Last case Of yellow fever discharged: tent
and bedding in steam disinfector under treat
ment none: suspicious. none: vii! continue 90
Ing general sanitary work.
This leaves he entire country without
know, case Of yellow fever. While the cases
o, McHenry have been under treatment sur
geons Of the Marine Hospital Service have been
inspecting and watching carefully many other
points where 1t was thought possible the fever
might appear. but no cases have Developed Inc
success which has followed efforts to corfine
and stamp out the disease at McHcnry Is at
tribu,ed 10 the early Knowledge OF tho first case,
and the rigorous and painst.,king action taken
Immediately by the service and state authori-
ties In anticipation Of the appearance or the
disease officers had been long alert, ana
the first case at McHenry was almos. instantly
discovered The State authorities have CO.
operated in the work of watching for and CON
trolling the disease. The service has kept under
surveillance not only the sick ana suspicious
hut have followed refugees - many points ana
kept watch over them as a safeguard against
any possibility If III" disease appearing IN any
quarter and remaining temporarily uhdlscoN-
cred The statement given by the Marine HOS
initial Service make the total number % cases az
NcHcnry %: al Eucul,a. Miss. J. total. ~;
deaths,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
TRANSFORMATIONS or MAILS.
COMMISSION APPOINTED TO INVESTIGATE THE
EXPENDITURES OF THE POSTAL SERVICE.

COMMISSION APPOINTED TO INVESTIGATE The
EXPENDITURES OF THE POSTAL SERVICE.
Washington. July 9.The joint commiite" OF tie"
two houses Of Congress appointed under a pro-
vision OF the Posoflce Appropriation bill To nvest-
gate the rates charged for carrying the mails. held
a preliminary meeting In the room OF the S"nat"
Committee on Pos,offices to-day. and organized ov
electing Senator Wolcott chairman. The object OF
the commission H. ITO Investigate The question
whether or not excessive prices are paid 10 The rail-
road comranes for the Transportation Of the mats.
and comnt nsa ton for uostal-car service ana All
sorts Of and a.! expenditures Of IN" postal
service and rates of postage upon all postal ma 70
Tho Commission ia auth )riZ d - employ eNp"I =
TO aid in the work OF inquiry and examination. ana
The Postmaster General Is directed 20 c'idh ON
ploycs from the Department for this special work
when their services are required ~ the clos" or
to-day's meeting Senator Wolcoit expressed th@
opinion thar tho WORK W I'D consume TN" greater
part Of the Crngres ional Tcr"ss. tn" law fcpuIrS
that a report shall be made 10y February next.
The committee decided 10 conduct It's Work
through q subcommittee. but the members OF INC
subcommittee were not named. though ~, wa'
understood that Representative Loud should be
The sub-cornmi;tce will visit Chicago ia IN"
cours. Of It's Investigation. but probably u" "'h'f
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
CHEERS FOR THE PRESIDENT

Nine hundred people attended Thanksgiving ser
vices at the Metropolitan Temple, at Four'eehth-s'
ard Seventh-ave. last evening. To JOIN IN thahhs-
yi,ip1 exercises in accordance with the Presidents
proclamation FOR the glorious victory Mt santiago
There were patriotic tunes. songs and addresses
and mention OF the names OF President Mckinney
and OF captain Philip Of the Texas elected the most
.n,husl,.,i, ,ppaiise \ patriotic musical service
which Included singing OF The star Spangled
Banner" By Miss Lena John, "Tenting Tonight
on the Old Camp Ground by the Rev David Perry
and "Amcrica"' by Nine. Roche. had been at
ranged p w Radcliffe read the Presidents
proclamation and It greeted with cheers.
In "A short address Mr.. Radcliffe said ne believed
that MS God mad called Moses OF DID, 40 he had
called President Mckinley for this sreat National
crisis and through the President God would make
this Nation the Instrument TO bring the nations OF
the world 10 the feet OF Jesus. The recital OF cap
tain Php's action In calling all hands to the quar-
terdeck OF the Texas and making public acknowl-
edgrnrnt that he believed In God the Father Al
mighty and having the Offer silent thanks
FOR the victory. aroused intense feeling among the
audience. Mr. Radcliffe said II was OF such stun
that real heroes were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
VIZ PETERS TO GENERAL CARROLL.
THE PASTOR OF BLOOMiNGDALE 'hOhNh
REPLIES TO THE REPORT o"
THE STATES TROOPS

The Roy Nadison g Peters pastor Of Blooming
dale Reformed Church. replied 10 the report o. "e"
eral Howard Carroll on the condition o. the troops
In the South. Mr. Peters in a recent sermon ap
pea,cd to his congregation for funds to rrheVc '"r
suffering Of the families OF volunteers. and aiiesei
that the pay OF the troops was being wi'hhe'u' LII
reply TO the report Mr.. Peters said In part
After , ,hroo weeks trip At the expense o. the
state he makes a report the Governor "hcI l.i'
nothing TO do with the case 1t was pire %
per'nence for the State authorizes 10 uFcs.ISat.
he work of tho Government at Washington when
an the complaint was directed against the govern
In making an appeal to my church for funds funds, to
relieve the suffering among the soldiers ,,h
held incidentally remarked that the sl,vU,v" ap
proprlatcd by the State to equip our volunteers W.
not spent for the purpose for which II WAS hPP1,o
rriated. General Carroll reports At this late d@S
that the New-York troops are well EQUIPPED %
Vate charity. and MOI, the state. equipped our men
Forty veterans Of the 22d Regiment. IN priya,e
houeht Ave hundred pairs Of shoes Through the
appeal of the wife Of Major-Gcnerai h3e, o. LIN p
pont Morgan paid for s' lo' American
Revolution sent hundreds OF suits OF
ally distributed hundreds Of them. and here pieas~
my word and honor man that scores or mn i, W
the 9Th Regiment had no socks ana no w.
and would have gone without them II they had ne
pended on the state -, 49,, til
The 7th Regiment sent shoes 10 the ',thm,n'y n".
their shoes lied with cords and straps ihey , DOT
rowcd slippers when called upon TO 90 sntru "ul,
TIL" women ~ the i'th Regiment Auxihat! 9, ~
shoes ana so, k. The Veterans Association OF inc
sth Regiment sent relief. ono hundred and MY
three non of the Sth ~ camp Thomas had To ne
relieved from drill enc day according 10 the colo
nel.s own sftt, ment Ex-Governor Flower sent
several thousand dollars TO relieve IN" men, ",ur
tons of thousands Of dollars were sent to equip our
men. and the stat has no right 10 take prln' u"
what private charity accomplished go -,
VIVA, has become OF that <l,0DcO. when. IKE tne
great canal appropriation. has been So mNstoiIo@Y
exhausted AMI accomplished 50 lttl"" Tn" question
now Is not. Are "oUr boy well cared ior ~ IN"
font? We want to know what has become OF 'hl'
Sl.,e06n
] made ar appeal to give tn" men better ioou
General Carroll says that our men suffered ~ M.
from the continuance OF ucger-NarylnR diet or t
pork hard tack and green coffee. resembling noI =
Ing so much mus.y leather sodkings. W h"n w"
mcr got this fare spoke. told IN" truth. hrt a'-
,ordlng 10 the General tho truth was much WorS"
than thought il was when spok" OF course a.
the Governors ana our great Adjutlnl ,icn"r1l :
friend the public anticipated favorable report
from General Carroll. But he admits "at hrst' the
conditions mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THANKSGIVING TO-DAY.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S LETTER-HE WILL
PREACH on THE PRESIDENTS
PROCLAMATION

81, Paul. Mimi. July 9-The following letter has
been issued by Archbishop ireland;
Tho President OF the United states has inyt'ea
by solemn proclamation. the American peopie 10
Offer upon their next assembling Tor DIVINE "9I
shlp Thanksgiving to Alrniehty God Tor me VIC.
tories gained by our Army and Navy, ana TO pray
with enrnest feryor that the Almighty may, IN fIs
love for the children OF men. speedily remove i,oin
IA the arllctionS OF war and bring 10 our GEAR
land tho blessings OF restored peace. and 20 the
dnmain rayaecd by the cruel strife the boon or Sc
curItv and TRANQUILITY I'm accordance with the re,
quest OF the chief Mag. trate OF the Nation IN an
~ churches OF this diocese next sunday. AFTER
nigh mas. the T. Deum will be chanted In thanks.
living for the victories gained and the litany OF
I.sus viii Le recitcd for the speedy granting or
peace To the nations now engaged IN deadly war
fare. ,
The Archbish hop Will preach IN the 'atneu'"'
sunday morning his theme being the proclamation
NJ M. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THE TOLTNTEER TROOPS.
WEEKLY WAR DEPARTMENT BULLETIN SHOW
ING THEIR LOCATIONS.

ING THEIR LOCATIONS.
Washlngton July 9-Therc has been issued at
the war Department the second OF the weekly
bulletins which give the stations OF the volunteer
troops for the benefit OF friends and relatives OF
the soldiers who migh, wish to communicate with
them BY mail The stations OF the troops differ
but slightly from the points designated in the prior
iss,l. OF the bulletin. The variations follow:
First Connecticut Infantry a. Fort Knox. Maine
Troop A. Connecticut Light Battery at Mantle
Conn: Troop b. Connecticut Heavy Artillery at
For, (;riswold Connecticut. Troop &. Connecticut
Heavy Artillery at Mantle. Conn; list District OF
Columbia Infantry in cuba. via Tampa Fla lst
Delaware Infantry at Middletown. Del: lat Illinois
Infantry in cuba. Via Tampa; Troop \. Maine
Heavy Artillery. at Fort Popham Maine: lst Mary
land Infantry at Fort Monroe. virginia. 9th Massa
,husctts Infantry In Cuba via Tampa; LIST Massa
chusctts Artillery nj Quonsett r. l. Sd New-Jcr-
sey Infantry OF Pompton Lakes. y. j.; LIST New
York Infantry at Fort Columbus New York: I'D
New-york Infantry at Fort Slocum, New York ;
AN New-York Infantry At roT Mans Rhode
at Fort Macon North Carolina: hh ONO cavalry
nj Chicknmauga Ga: 9Th ohio Infantry In Cuba
via TAMPA; "a PENNSYLVANIA Infantry at Mont
Mott New-Jersey: 18th PENNSYLVANIA Infantry at
Point Sheridan Va: 18th Pennsylvania Infantry nj
Delaware city. Del, Philadelphia .ity Cavalry At
Camp Alger Virginia. Governor's Troop. Pernsyl-
cavalry. also at Camp Alger. Virginia. Troop. 4 "
Va: Troop e Of Pennsylvania Light Battery also
at Newport News. Va; heavy battery OF south
lima: ist Washington Infantry at Vancouver Bar
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
SOLDIERS Wall POORLY ADDRESSED

Washington July First Assistant Postmaster
General Heath said to-day that the Postotice De-
partment IL experiencing considerable trouble In
forwa riding mail TO the Army and Navy, because
OF letters being improperly addressed All mall
matter so far as possible, Is made up In separate
ranches for regiments and companies. but many
letters are found In the mails without ind,cating
L. serving. l., -. oo.,
many and regiment appear the envelope II would
insure the prompt delivery OF the letter Otherwise
1: may he necessary TO send some OF this mail 70
The Dead Letter ONCE. In which case would
Eventually be returned to the writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
STOCKS GOING UP.

The upward tendency OF the stock market was
maintained yesterday London an influential
factor the market In that centre being higher and
Spanish Is rising there another is per cent. The
reports that Spain was anxious for peace were
persistent here. and the fact that the lombard
ment Of Santiago had been set for noon helped to
strengthen prices. There was at the opening some
weakness. and n moderate amount OF prOht-taking
was noted. But the selling pressure was re-
Taxed and the market thereafter advanced steadily
on Investment buying Of standard issues and on
covering by shorts AT the close prices were about
the highest Of the day. with net advances amount
ing In some cases to as much as ! per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
PORTTGI ESE RED Cross SENDS HELP.

The Portuguese Red Cross through the State
Department. yesterday informed stephen f.
Barton Of the American National Red Cross OF
the receipt of letters from the prisoners the
Spnnish prize vessels to their friends In Spain The
letters were forwarded To IN" Portuguese Red
Cross by Miss Barton and have been sent by that
organlzaton their destination. The Portuguese
society also forwarded to the American Red Cross
ST. "a as the result OF an appeal sent out by the
Internation Red Cross Committee at Geneva.
The Red Cross will purchase at once forty young
mules To be sent TO Miss Barton. In accordance
with her request The VAR Department will for
ward the animals from Tampa to Santiago. They
will be purchased in New -Oreans or some other
Qout hcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
DID GEN. CARROLL ACT PREMATURELY?
THE PUBLICATION OF HIS REPORT COMPARED

Albany. July 9.-Therc was some htt'e concern III
military circles here to-day over the action OF
General Carroll In giving his written report or his
Insrection OF the state troops In The Army camps
TO the press in Ncw-York city. Military etiquette
seems 20 demand that tn" report should not nav"
been given oui except by the Governor. as G'n"r'I
Carroll was specifically directed by inc "oV'rho''
as Commander in Chicf Of the State military FORCES
IN investigate and report to him the condition OF
the state troops.
General Tillinghast absolutely refused to DISCUSS
the matter. but said that It Was his intention no'
10 give the report out until Tuesday or Wednesday
Of ncsf week II has been suggested thht inc 60"
is similar to that Of former lnspcc oF-'i'n'rtl NJ
Iew.e who made public his annual report p'Io'c
II was received by the Governor. ana VINO WIS
cashIered from the O. Iar1 for that act
Adjutani-Concr,l Tilllnghast starts TO-DAY 10Y ~
four DAYS visit to Ncw-lork. Will" iher" NJ VIII
nsrect the STATE troops which arc doing garrison
du,v on the sound and also the 9l-t oluntrrI
R,gimcnt which is beng recruited Ia Ne"-forK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
UER UPElU or UIiTU IiiFILLID.

Ocean Grove July . (SpeciaD Annie Shcn-
messy OF No 1872 East F.nicth-s'. Ncw-York city.
the daughter OF William Shennessy. editor OF a
trade journal. ded this afternoon at n boarding
house In Abbot fave from the result Of fall from
a second-story balcony last Monday Miss Sn"n-
messy was member Of the hickman iilll Meth
odist Churcn. New YORK.. o: which the Rev Ut.
u W Couch ia pastor. several weeks ago sne toiI
her pastor she had dreamed she would die on July
She came 10 Ocean Grove. ana died within II
few hours Of the time revealed In her dream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
TypBOJD CASES At CHICKAMAUGA.

Reports to the Rcd Cross In this city from
ChIckamauga say that there are many cases OF
typhoid fever among the men. There are ~
patlents I'm the Second Division, Third Corps. hos
pital ard the majority Of them are SUFFERING from
the fever. There 80 cases In the Letter RIOS
rital and those In charge expect that the number
will increase to 100 Elias Charles smith. the Red
cross agent at that place, has asked for permission
% Increase the suppIy OF ice and fresh milk He
has also ordered more medical supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
SOLEMN REQUIEM FOR CAPTAIN DRUM.

Captain John Drum. OF the 10th Infantry. OF the
Regular Army, who killed at Santiago July
l. had been for the last four years the instructor
OF tactics detailed by the War Department at tho
College OF ST. Francis Xavier. On Wednesday at
q a M a solemn requiem mass H. 10 be celebrated
al 81, Francis Xavier's Church for The rcpose OF his
soul and the cadet corps Of the college Ia fun
,niform as well many members OF the Catholic
Club Of which the captain was member. Will he
in attendance. Captain Drum was about nfty-nine
waars ola He was not West Point graduate. but
gained his frst commission In the Civil War. His
Widow two sons and daughter survive him.
I.bey reside at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
MINES NOT TO BE DISTURBED.

Washington July 9-The reported appearance Of
a Spanish privateer of the Northwest coast has
afforded an opportunity to the engineer officers
justify themselves for Insisting on the maintenance
OF the mines which now guard all navignble har-
bors While II IL realized that these mines are "A
serious Interference with trade and public con-
venence II Is said to be still absolutely necessary
TO maintain them urtil there is no longer the faint
est apprehension entertained OF complications with
European Powers that by any possibility might
end I'm hostilItes Therefore the mines are likely
to remain in place until the end of the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
TO ORGANIZE THREE BATTEhIES.
erxrp.I. HOWARD CARROLL TO FORM AN
ARTILLERY FORCE FOR TIE UNITED
STATES SERVICE.

c.,.r,, Howard Carroll. whose important and
,.a.surIng report regarding the condition OF the
New-York troops at the from; was printed IN Inc
rr,bune Yesterday morning has been authorized 70
take charge OF the enlistment and organization OF
three batteries OF artillery wnich are 10 oe ""ony
1000. From, tho four batteries now existent and
crrrauized I'm this State The new batteries are m
tended by the authorities for service az me 'front.'
snS although the full details OF organization nave
~os eel bren determined. General Carroll VIII begin
n york OF organization and enlistment TO- morrow