davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

was married during the day to Miss Martis
Nichols OF Philadelphia, who came here from
that city Tor the purpose Of claiming her hero.
Chaplain Brady and Major Allen came to
Chattanooga In a wagon to-day, having in their
possession $1,000, which the boys Of the reRi-
mont turned over to them 10 DO sent home.
Chaplain johnson Of the Ninth Pennsylvania
has received $4,000 from the boys OF the regi-
ment to be sent home to their parents.
The First New Hampshire. under command
Of Col. Rolfe. broke camp to-day az q matter Of
practice. All tents were down and loaded within
six minutes. The regiment then proceeded in
heavy marching order to the parade ground
and return, when tho tonts were promptly
pitched. Gen. Andrews inspected the wagon
train and manifested appreciation OF the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
coLLrnns ron wATsows SHIPS.
The Alexander Being Prepared to Sail NJ
Far ne Manila,

NoRFoLK, Va, July 6.-The collier Alexander
Ia at the Norfolk Navy Yard undergoing repairs,
Orders we're received yesterday TO rush the re-
pairs that they may be completed by Saturday.
when the ship Ia 10 sall for Manila. She will go
by way OF Gibraltar and the Suez Canal. The
Alexander Ia q large ship Of 5000 tons, and al.
though designated "a q collier will be some
thing OF q fighter. Her armament at present
consists OF only two 8-pounders, but more guns
will be mounted upon her while at this yard.
She has been at Santiago for some time. While
OF Santiago she ventured to approach the shore
batteries too closely and was sstruck several
times by Spanish shells. She was also recently
In collision with the cruiser New York while
coaling the latter at sea, as a big hole In her
eide not far above the water line attests.
The battleships Iowa and Oregon Of Comrno-
dore watson's squadron will convoy the Alex
ander and the other colliers, IL Ia said, certainly
as far as the Spanish coast, and II is regarded
az probable that the colliers may make q stay Of
some time at Gibraltar. Just why the Alexander
| will leave on Saturday 10 not clear. It is under
stood that the Oregon will have to go into dock
before che starts for the Spanish coast, as her
bottom 10 very foul, but as che 10 about q 14-knot
ship while the Alexander cannot do comfort
ably more than ten knots an hour. II IL thought
likely that the latter win sail and be overtaken
by the battleships. Supplies are being taken
on the Alexander. which indicates beyond
doubt that she will DO q long time In Eastern
waters. Besides the Alexander the oolliers
scindia, Abarenda and Sterling are being pre-
pared for eea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
IN JACKsoNVILLE's CAMP.
The Second New Jersey Spent a Morning
Drying Their Clothes.


~KsoNv1LL Fla. July G.-Because their
clothing was still damp and wet from yester-
days parade In the rain Col. Hine dispensed
with the morning drill. and the boys turned to
dry out their wardrobes. 1t was a picturesque
camp, the tents being covered with clothing Of
all kinds, colors. and sizes. By noon the hot
sun had completed its work. and the boys Of
the Second were in good humor again.
Much sadness was occasioned In camp this
evening by the receipt OF q telegram from New
York saying that Capt. Walter v. Clark. for
merly q member OF { Company 6. this regiment.
but for the past two years inspector OF rife
practice. was on board the steamer Bourgogne
that was sunk of Sable Islands and had gone
down. Clark was q great fayorite among the
Second boys. and the officers OF the regiment
expressed much grief at hearing OF his sad
fate.
Second Lieut.. Doremus OF Company d OF
Passaic left last night for his home. having
been declared unfit for active duty by the
surgeon here. Doremus has been quite Ill for
some time Of lumbago. and the surgeons told
him that he must resign. as he could not stand
| the strain OF active service. He was greatly
distressed at this Information. as he Is one OF
the oldest men in the service, having a record
OF over ten years in the guards. First Sergeant
Adam Hubschmidt is In line for promotion u
the vacancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
BATTERY III TO THE FRONT.
The Garrison at Fort Trumbull Joyous Owe
Orders to Prepare to Start.

The Garrison at Fort Trumbull Joyous Over
Orders to Prepare to Start.
NEW LONDON Conn. July Ca message was
received by Capt. Crawford. in command Of
Battery H at Fort Trumbul. this afternoon.
from Brig. Gen. Royal T. Frank. Governors
Island. asking II the battery would be ready to
move to Tampa in twenty-four hours. An
affirmative answer was sent, and q later mes
sage was received by Capt. Crawford to be ready
to 60 South in two or three days. When Second
Lieut.. Knowlton read the second despatch to
the battery OF over a hundred regulars tonight
there was great cheering. and many Of the
men threw their hats in the air to show their
delight at the opportunity to be transferred to
the seat Of war.
1t is the beliefat the fort that the order will be
issued to have this battery go TO Santiago or
Porto Rico. as 1t Is considered one OF the finest
drilled body of artillerymen in the Department
OF the East. An order was also received by
Admiral Oscar +. Stanton. In command of the
naval station. to send eight enlisted men from
here to Boston at once to report on board the re-.
ceivinG ship Wabash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
FOURTH MANILA EXPEDITION.
1900 Regulars, Mainly Artillery n Cav
airy, to Sail Early Next Week.

1900 Regulars, Mainly Artillery and Cav
airy, to Sail Early Next Week.
BAN FRANc1sco. July 9.-The fourth expedl-
ton to Manila will probably leave next Monday.
and consist Of 1.5o0 men. Major-Gen. Otis an
nounced to-day that only regulars. mainly from
the cavalry and the artillery. would be taken.
He said that he would assign to the expedition
the Fourth United States Cavalry. under COM
mand OF Major Kellogg; Light Batteries A and
D Of the Sixth United States Artillery. under
Major GruRan; Ave companies OF the Four
teenth United States Infantry. under Major
Roble: sixty men Of the Third Artillery. under
Lieut.. Abernethy. and a number OF recruits for
the Eighteenth and wenty-third United States
Infantry. The men Of the Sixth Artillery and
the recruits were left behind when the last ex-
petition sailed. there being no room for them.
The troops mentioned will be assigned to the
City Of Puebla and the Peru. The date Of sail
ing has not been definitely fixed yet, but II will
be as early next week as possible. Gen. Otis
would not say who would omman the expe-
dition. but Brig Gen Marcus P. Miller Ia
thought to be the man. Capt. Coudert Of New
York will go as Commissary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
WORK OF THE MEN At TAMPA.

ARG Practice and SkirmiBh DrillS Going
On-The Rumor of Gen. Wheeler'S Death.
TAMPA. Fla. July 0.-Target practice and
skirmish drills are the order Of the day in every
regiment here. Much needed supplies In the
way Of wearing apparel have been arriving as
fast as the traffic facilities will permit, and. az
q rule. the regiments are now equipped for the
field with everything except canvas suits. which
about 10 per cent. Of the volunteers now here
have been provided with these suits. and the
Quartermaster's department does not offer any
encouragement to the men. who are now
sweltering In their heavy winter uniforms.
Pay day has rolled around again. and to-mor-
row the paymaster will begin making his
rounds. He will begin with the Fifth Maryland.
and continue the work until complete. Canvas
hats are being issued to the men and within a
few days the regulation campaign felt will be
replaced by the summer headgear. Less than
100 men are now in the hospitals. and most OF
these are suffering with chronic diseases. The
yellow fever rumors which have been current
for the last few days have caused little alarm
in the ranks. and the positive information re-
ceiyed to-day that the suspicious cases at Key
West have been efrectually isolated has Gained
all fears.
A rumor was current here to-day to the effect
that Gen. Joseph Wheeler had died at Santiago
Of yellow fever. TIL rumor spread like wildflre
throughout the city. Miss Wheeler. a daughter
OF the General. who is now here. was one Of the
first to learn OF the reported death Of hel
father, and. assisted by the press censor. Capt
Brady, made every effort to learn the cor.
rectness OF the report. but up to a late hour to.
night had failed to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
COURTNEY AND CORNELL.
The Coach Has Not Resigned, but There
Are Troubles TO He Settled.

Are Troubles TO Be Settled.
ITHACA, n. Y. July Ga sort OF damper was
placed on the Cornell crew celebration on Mon
day night by persistent rumors that Coach
Courtney had resigned. Sun representative
Is able to state positively that Courtney has not
resigned. but it is nevertheless a fact that there
has been trouble of a serious nature between
the odd man" and a member OF the Athletic
Council which at one time threatened to mako
the rupture certain. 1t was brought about BY
some mischief maker misquoting Prot. Wheeler.
The Professor when asked at New London what
the reason for the freshmen being beaten waS
remarked that there must have been some-
thing the matter with the boat. Some
one promptly reported to Courtney that Prof..
Wheeler had said that he Courtney had rugged
the boat wrong. Courtney. naturally very ner-
vous and wrought up to an intense degree over
the strain OF getting the boys in shape, was at
once very indignant and declared then and
there that he was through with coaching and
packed as he would not, not go to y Saratoga IHo ga, Pns
crew men, and they pleaded with the old
man" until he finally consented to g9 to Sara
had a talk, and the former at once and emphat-
ically dented, the story. Before ne Saratoga
would not return to Ithaca, and II they lost he
would return With them. co,x
When HI SuN representative saw, SouTL-
ney he was feeling In the best OF spirits. H9
declined pointblank 10 talk on the subject OF
the trouble. 1t was evident, though, that there
was something else the matter, and from .what
cause OF the fact that against Courtncy's ADVICE
two races were arranged this year, one at New
OF un idea that the same thing will be done next
year that Courtney feels that he must take 2
stand now and that { races are arranged
must be trained by some one else. The, fact
that the folly Of rowing two races has been
moves one Of the main causes OF the cOach,4
displcasure. Courtncy's, regard Tor Cornell
Of tempting offers to train other college crcw5s
and the regard In. which he Is held by Cornell.
lians is shown by the growing Courtney
$4,000 mark. There are q few other minor
disturbance. which will all come out IN the
| wash. but when the whole matter il aired II
will be. clearly demonstrated that Courtney
holds his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
CROWDS At THE sCHUETzENFBST.
Rival Marksmen Put In q Busy Day at the
Glendale Ranges.

Yesterday saw a bumper gathering at the
shooting festival Of the National Schuetzen
Bund. Thousands Of marksmen. wearing
medals. poured into the Schuetzen Park a.
Glendale. Each corps or club which came in .
body brought It's brass band or drum and fife
corps. While the prevailing color OF the uni
forms was blue, many Of the visitors were clad
in gray. and the gathering suggested a reunion
The following scores were made at the tar
gets yesterday:
Henry slyef no @TsSh.I John Il il. S%S 4. %syc HI FIT kiiom nI,' JOIN
EEGPssIEiiHndt william Rac ! Rr +; 3nps G6bin hf s1si,a Eog gosS;
@. Dinin, Paul FTNucnfsldsr. William Farroy, Z =.
Crane, d 7; sShpkraft, ThomaG HpGss. 4. !: chri1-
Martin mi Herman NeS%eiieT. Il. Nordbruct JOHN Fa5:
lSr, Jr.. Gustav Thomas. T. 8. Young lanes BsrE-
q. Ma nFo' Fred H Msgqiu SSGtS B,S.3 Mclaughlin, Charlie;
d Cola @eFR %odsi s1f Sh w. 4. f Ts9!cr; 8. J, Lyon. Charles
f. Bia MSye Rls HS5P5lEd h baasa, william Emil Hid SsFE RsinR;oi q
stettin, Henry Hodges. 4. W, Lemoke. 4. W, Hon:
Rnni a'n GSSar Kissn Rs,t ehSrlHs En EESTsrd pr so Slll WIZ
liam Koch, William H1senEaha, John Rebhan Il: 4
Ernst Fisher, AlanSon H. Merrman, and Joseph
Singer. ~ ..
s6 sSSrSs at ci tns H EGnS5 T.f +. +, &, 4 4dSa Rsos sElT.
Hudson Rihe CLUB. d2; Henry KrausS. Hudson Rifle
Swiss Rifle Club. 66ii Adolph "; Hoffman. &; william
n I1lNhHg o. ANIlg ~. tuN 49, -
Fable, u, 90; Henry speEling. e; Henry zimmsr. ~
AZ John Blatter,. 62i H. J. strickland. 50; II. D:
Mueller, 81; William MARI. SO; Valentine Horn. e2i
William Daniel, 81; Joseph Zapf, ~; r. II. Barton,
90; julius Il. Kr,iss. 90; Otto Heinty %; g, z.
stehli, 68; William Rathman, al A.: s. Hills. Jr, 81.
Silver ~Cups-Edward o. Pillard, Henry Hodges. and
Nat Gindell.
Man Targcts-F. Ross, D. Druse d: ". MSLauEh'
lin, +. Marquardt, +. NJ. Pope. L. ?. IttGI, J; Blumen'
berg, D; Son, G Dietrich, Q, Fisenne. !. v. 5. Hudson 1,
NJ. 6indell, II. NJ. Spinner, p. Sperher, Z. +. schmitt
Otto Nehlein, DR.. W. H. Taylor, Charles G; Tayntor
8. r. Tro1nstiner, g. g. Lyon, o. Adolf. g.. Ruenh. D.
S. PillRrd, and John Blatto.
American standard Targets-L q: Dillon. D DruSe
NJ. Zendell, II. NJ. Pope, Arno Moser, Z. 3. PtllArd, y
Rop. II. N. sponer. n. I. Tayntor. =: Eggleston, l. Z
Ittel. !. Martin W. Morris, l. singer Pniiip Z
Schmitt, DR.. ". W. Taylor. I. G. Christie, A. Il; Morn
son, otto Nehlein, {. J. DAILY; E s9f D; 4: shllmAn
Rims, Targets. q; Dillon. s. J. Lyon, p W. Nc
L~Aughlin. Robert Phillips, George Schlicht, 81. y
Turk, James Busaeld. Otto Fiseman. N. qundele. v
MarHert F. G. Pillard, H. NJ; Spencer. J. BlnttS, =
Muzio O.. sof, I'd. +; kiohter L IVA Warnsfnb S "; !
stab, n. Guth. 8. Eberhardt, C. @. Dietrich, ]. r: Niue
Ter, Jacob Dux, P. +. Schmitt. Il. Mahlenbrook. an
e n paynA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

Yesterday was a day Of surprises in the Middle
States championship tennis tournament on the
courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain
Station. n. j. Leo Ware, the Massachusetts, state
champion. received the first upset at the hands Of
George Miles Of the Orange Tennis Club. Miles
played trst-class tennis aud defeated Ware in straight
sets, Richard Stevens. the HobOksn expert, was the
other unfortunate. S. c. Millctt of New York, afteR
playing poorly aud losing the hrst set. hraced up
aud surprised every one, Including himself, by wine
ming the next two sets and the match. The scores
follow:
Mems Singles-SccDnd round-G. II. Miles. OrsuRS
I, O.. beat II, W, Hague, South Orange Y. c., 6-la
b-4.
Third Round-d. ". Miles. Orange I. O. beat l.. B<
Ware, Harvard 7. g., "a, i'd; s. q. Millett, New
York. beat X. n. stevens, 81, George G.. c., "a, B-1a
64iE. i. Fischer. West SldeT. O. beat ]. u, Forbes
r. o., beat Alfred Goldman. Longwood c, C.. o-9s
6--2.
Mems Dnuhlcs-Second round-M. d. Whitman
and Il. II. Carleton, Harvard I. c. beat HolcombS
Ward and dwight Dayis, Harvard I. C., 81, 90
1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
BALTIMORE TO SEND HOME A GUN.
It IL One the Cruisers Men Took from the
Reina Cristina Mt Manila.

It IL One the Cruisers Men Took from the
Reina Cristina Mt Manila.
BALTIMORE. Md. July 6.-There was a meet
ing Of representative citizens at the City Hall
to take action regarding a souvenir sent by
Capt. N. NJ. Dyer Of the cruiser Baltimore at the
Philippines. This souvenir Is a six-pounder
Nordenfeldt gun with its mount complete. In
a letter the Captain writes in part:
The gun was mounted on the starboard bow
Of the Reina Cristina, the flagship Of the Spanish
fleet. and it's shield attests the accuracy Of our fire
in at least one instance. Should the city see At to
accept the gift and mount It where it can be
seen of all. calling to the mind Of Its youth the
fact that they have an interest in our navy.
special and peculiar. 1 shall be proud in hav-
ing been an instrument in bringing about so
happy o result. The officers and men Of the ship
all Join me heartily In so laudable a purpose"
The weapon will be brought here by the
British ship Delcanie. A committee will be
appointed to receive the gun. for which q suita-
BILE site will be selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

Four More Batteries from This Department
Ordered to Santiago.
More heavy artillery for Shafter will be on It's
way to Santiago before the end Of the week.
Orders were issued by Brig Gen. Gillespie.
commanding the Department OF the East. to the
following batteries of heavy artillery to proceed
to Tampa without delay. equipped for field SER
vice. there to report TO Brighten. John L
Rodgers. Chief of Artillery:
Battery K. Seventh Artillery. Capt. W. r.
Hamilton. at Willets Point; Battery II. Second
Artillery. Capt. MedorR Crawford. Jr. at Fort
Trumbull, Conn; Battery K. Second Artillery.
Capt E 8. Curtin. at Fort Constitution. New
Hampshire. and Battery D. Fourth Artillery.
Capt. Peter Leary. at Fort AeHenry. Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
CAPT. MORTON J. HENRY.
The Wounded Omcer Is Well known in
BostOn's Social Life.

BOSTON. Mass. July 6.-The friends Of Capt
Morton J. Henry. whose name appears on tho
official list Of wounded at Santiago. have heard
nothing as to the extent OF his injuries. Capt.
Henry Is a well-known Boston clubman, and Is a
member OF the Myopia Hunt Club. He lived at
the club and was an enthusiastic sportsman.
He was the secretary of the golf committee Of
the club. and the annual Myopia Horse Show
was managed by him. Mr.. Henry is also a
member OF the Boston Athletic Association and
other organizations.
Prior to his departure to the front he was for
a number OF years connected with the firm Of
f. II. Prince q Co. on State street. He Is the
only volunteer with Brig, Gen. Young's CON-
mand Of the First and Tenth regulars. In the
official list OF wounded his rank is given as
Captain. but he Is q personal aid to Brig ,-Gen,
Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
AT CAMP ALGER.
Two Omcers Sentenced by Court-NTartia
and Another Placed Under Arreat.

Two OhioerS Sentenced by Court-NIartia
and Another Placed Under Arrest.
CAMP ALoER, Va. July o.-Adit. D. r. deb-
hart OF the 10th Indiana. tried last week by q
general court-martial for assaultinR q sentry.
has received a rather light punishment. consid-
erinE the seriousness OF the charge. The ind
ings OF the court are hat he shall be confined
TO his quarters for a month, during which time
his pay Is forfeited.
Lieut.. Ames OF the Seventh Illinois, tried by
the same court-martia for direct disobedience
Of orders. will be let of with a severe reprl-
mand. Lieut.. Ames left camp when permits
sion to do 80 had been denied him. and went to
Columbus. o.. where he married q young lady
whose heart he had won.
Lieut., l.. II. Evans, Company /. Twenty
second Kansas, has been placed under arrest
by order Of Maior-Gen. Graham. Evans. while
drunk and disorderly. called several enlisted
men vile names In the hearing OF Gen. Graham.
He will be severely dealt with.
The National Relief Commission established
headquarters in camp to-day. A large tent
has been erected to furnish proper shelter for
the commissions supplies. DR.. George G.
Croft OF Lewisburg. Pa. the President Of the
State Board Of Health. Is in charge. TIL COM
mission will furnish. free OF charge. oil sup
plies imperatively needed for the comfort Of
the soldiers. Ice has been supplied to all the
hospitals. and sheets and pillowcases. a wash
Ing machine and other necessities the Govern
ment could not supply when the hospitals were
first organized were Immediately furnished by
the commission.
The following soldiers we're to-day semitic the
Fort Meyer Hospital for treatment: Charles W.
Tallman. Company II. Thirteenth Pennsyl-
vania. heat prostration. resulting In acute gas
tritis; Jeremiah Murphy. Company A. First
Nnyr Taroav nnptippaA fayar. CIarl WhifaYnap
Sergeant. Company H. Sixth Massachusetts,
heat prostration Martin McDonough. Company
H, Sixth Massachusetts,. myalgia: Joseph
Langeneger. Company +. Twelfth Pennsyl-
vania. typhoid: Albert Liviston. Company D.
Sixth Illinois, rheumatism Martin Walsh.
Company X. Sixth Massachusetts typhoid. and
Charles Z. W. Kase. Company F. Twelfth Penn
sylvania. typhoid.
The First Brigade OF the First Division re-
turned early this morning from its practice
march to Chain Bridge on the Potomac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
HOLLANDS PREsENTIarENT.
Felt That He Was Going to BE Killed he.
fore Santiago and Was Killed.

fOro Santiago and WuB hIIIou'
Private Charles D. Holland Of the Seventy
FIRST Regiment. who was killed In the advance
upon Santiago last Saturday. boarded before he
went to the war In the house OF Mrs. ,. Beatty.
at 2O6 South Eighth street. Williamsburg, He
was 81 years old and was distantly related 10
the designer and builder OF the submarine tor
pedo boat Holland. He was an agent for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. and
belonged to the ~IroQuois Club Of Williamsburg.
Aweek ago last Monday Mrs. Beatty received
a letter from him in which he wrote that he
had a presentiment he was going to be killed.
and gave directions as TO how to dispose Of his
effects. Before Holland went way he paid one
years premium on q 81 900 life insurance pol
icy. There is a movement In the Iroquois Club
to have the body brought to Brooklyn for in
torment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
ENGINEERS TO JOIN SKATER.

Rumor in Camp Townsend That the First
Battalion VIII BE Sent South Next Week.
CAMP TOWNSEND. PEEKsKILL. n. Y. July O.
Company G was not ready for muster to-day.
but will be tomorrow, Company L has been
formed Professionally. with Capt. Richard Es-
mond In command. B. Il. Slater First Lieuten-
ant. and Percy r. Owens Second Lieutenant.
Company H was examined to-day preparatory
TO muster. The regimental roster is now nearly
complete. A number Of recruits arrived to-
night from Boston and New York,
There was q rumor In camp to-day that on
Sunday or Monday the First Battalion Of En-
Gineers. and perhaps the senior company OF the
Second Battalion. will be sent South to join
Gen. Skaters troops at Santiago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Lisut. piokinson,s Career.

Boston. Mass, July 6.-Lieut. Walter Mason
Dickinson OF the Seventeenth United States In
fantry. reported as among the killed at Santa
go. ia "a brother Of N +. Dickinson Jr., the we'll
known Boston lawyer. Lieut. Dickinson was
we'll known in Massachusetts, not only as O
member OF a famous family. but aslmilitary In
structor at the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lego. He was born in Amherst on April b. D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
TAR AND FEATHERS FOR HIN.
A Man Who sconed at the Flag Punished
Quickly by a Crowd.

ALTOONA. Pa, July o.-Enraged citizens OF
Millhall. Pa. this afternoon gave a Spanish
American. named David Williams. a coat OF tar
n feathers for deriding the flag at a flag rails
ing at that place. When the patriotic citizens
raised the nag the Rev. Mr.. Pomeroy paid it q
glowing tribute. styling it 1.-THE emblem OF
hope and the star Of freedom"
you ara a liar" bawled out Williams. The
effect was electrical. Williams was seized by
the crowd and pummeled severely, after
which he was stripped and coated with tar and
chicken feathers under the nag he derided.
After Williams escaped he ned TO the mouLtAins
pursued by a mob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
DEWEYS THANKS.

Reply to q Congratulatory Cable from tho
Engineers' Club.
The Engineers Club. which cabled It's con-
CALCULATIONS to Dewey upon his victory at Ma
Mia, has received the following acknowledge
ment:
FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA. MANILA, May "a.
SIR; Admiral Dewey wishes me to express
to the Engineers Club OF New York his high
appreciation Of the action OF the club in cabling
congratulations to himself and to the members
OF tho Engineer Corps attached to. this squad
ron upon the naval victory Of May l., The tele,
gram was read on the quarter deck OF all
ter. Such prompt appreciation OF services rem
dered to the country Is a great incentive to
continued effort. Very sincerely.
IT. NJ, BRUMgY. Flag Lieutenant.
Secretary Engineers Club"