davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

OF a monument erected by the State Of Ten
nessee 10 the cavalry OF that State. which took
part in the battles Of Chickamauga under FOR
rest The bronze figure on the top or the Honu-
ment shows a trooper at bay. and II seemed ap-
propriate that Il should be the first Of the me-
MORALS to be seen by the present day troopers
At the place selected by General Brooke FOR the
cavalry camp. south Of McFadden's Gap road.
many people were gathered when III" column
marched In under the command Of Major Wes-
sells and Major Loud. Each troop was warned
at once against drinking water from any place
except the artCs sian We'll. near the camp. an
then without loss OF time. and so rapidly that IL
confused the lay observer. the six troops formed.
dismounied unsaddled formed their accoutre-
rnents into six great windows Of army blue and
horses stretched lines to indicate certain boun-
their tents once more. after Yeas OF peace
and quetude McDonald's field was converted
into n martial camp.
The 9th cavalry had also formed camp near
the railroad station. and in order that the two
commands might be close to water and forage.
the camp Of the 81 moved to that vicinity
later In the day.
Colonel Burt. OF the 25th Infantry. who re-
ceived orders yesterday 70 proceed at once 10
Mobile with his command. is still incOnsoabe
because the order was revoked. 1nasmuCh as
many troops will arrive at this point within
few days and overcrowding must be avoided.
the commander Of the negro regiment still hopes
that ne Will be ordered 10 the immediate front.
General Brooke has decided 10 establish his
headquarters in the park near Battlefield Sta
ton and will take possession OF quarters there
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

room because Of a report published in an extra
edition of the morning newspaper II contained
the following item in the most conspicuous part
Of the paper: -
The thrty-six trains OF cavalry light artil.
lery and infantry due In Chattanooga To-Day
and 10 night have orders TO go through 10 New.
Orleans from Nashville. and are now enroute.
This meant practical abandonment or Chicka-
maugua and the news was accepted as true
when the same paper said that the railroads ~
Chattanooga had been directed 70 prepare 10
move all the troops now at Chattanooga ana
Chickamauga Park to Key West and New
Orleans
General Brooke had not returned from Chicka-
mauga when the report became current. out
Immediately on his return he denied II. and said
that no such orders had been received Shortly
after the denial made public. the hearts
o. the people were made glad by telegram re-
ceved from Washington by General Boynton.
informing him that not only would the troops
now at Chlckamauga remain there. but that on
account Of the crowded condition and poor &C
commodations Mt Mobile New-Oreans ana
TAMPA troops ordered 10 these points and now
in transit north Of Chattanooga would be sent
70 Chickamauga.
General Brooks military family was enlarged
to-day by the arrival OF Colonel Michael V.
Sheridan his chief Of staff. vho had not been In
Chattanooga since he came here th!rty-fve years
ago under the command OF his brother. PHI
Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
START FOR CUBA TO-DAY.
EXPECTATIONS OF THE SQUADRON AT
KEY WEST.
opnrRs RECEIVED LATE YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON R,'T NOT MADE PUBILc-oFFlChfNs
PLEASED AT THE PROSPECT


Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Kew West. Fla April Plat midnight inc
Gee. is rot under way. orders which came late
q, ,ho AFTERNOON caused a furry. Sailing PEN
wants were said to he up some OF the SHIPS
md officers on shore departed hurriedly. some
~ them returned during the evening with the
announcement that no emergency ORDERS hdu
been given.
Commander Forsyth. at the Navy fard was
surrounded by captains. who wanted their maj
supplies Of coal made special. The naeshlp ->e"
York coaled during the day. The lndlaha' "h'c"
went to Dry Tortugas in the mornihs''ei' '"''0
late IN the afternoon. She is expected at nei
.,a,,on outside the reef before daybreak- The
monitors AT this writing have not been HoVeo
outside of the reefs. The gunboats. however
have been shifted. and some OF 'iie WI p'N'
boats have also left their docks
Tho ernectation is that the feet will sail early
,o-uorr,w. though no positive announcement
ran he made The qualification Of both Officers
and men that they will soon be on haNaha
was shown this afternoon In many ways
officers do not expect they Will encounter any
snanish ships when they reach Cuban waters
Their understanding is that the crippled Alfonso
VII has been got into shape and that she has
nrobablv gone out 70 sea with the gunboats
that were in the Havana Navy Yard.
Warke bulletins followed rast upon ea'"
o,her today and intense excitement has pre-
vailed since early morning. The most scepucai
now agree that the next communication between
srain and the United States will issue from
their guns.
This morning the first organization OF '"e
various hattalions OF marines on the Nor'h A.
lantic Squadron was formed. and war Inah"u-
yres were executed. chiefly that Of landing par
ties In naval engagements. Three hundred ana
rinety-hve men were In line. under command u
Captaln Manc!l c. Goodrell. The ships repre-
s4nted IN the order Of the companies were. m
Indiana 76. the Helena. 20, the NcWppI' -
the Cincinnati. 80 the MarDlehead. ~ me Ie
trot 10: the Nashville. 49, the Dolphin, - t1e
New York 90: the MayfOwer. 10 the " l'ir'IS
ton u; the Iowa. 50: the Machias IL ana Inv
Castine. Il The full strength OF the oreahiHa,
ton IS: Captains. 3; first neutenants, - sT'onn
Neutenants |; first sergeants. IA: sergeanta. IL
corporals 81; musicians. :. and priVates '@r1.
Brigadier- Gene-al Graham, commander OF tn e
Department Of the Gulf. arrived on the steamer
CIV Of Kew West this afternoon lie was met
81 the dock by Lieutenant Colonel DaSgett ahu
TWO batteries Of artillery stationed here ana
escorted g., the barracks. He said he was mere
simply on a visit OF inspection
The Mallory Line steamer Nueccs arrived mere
this morning from New York with large cargo
Of ammunition and stores.
Tho Nangrove is 10 be made a cable-repalr
boat and is now being equipped for that pur-
pose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
NAVY DEPARTMENT ACTIVE.
XoRE SHIPS BOUGHT-THE OREGON ORDERED 7
40 .pOI-ED CAPE HORN.

XoRT SHIPS BOUGHT-THE OREGON ORDERED TO
90 AROUND CAPE HORN.
Washington. April 21-The Navy Department
to-day. aside from giving the orders to the
squadron at Key West continued the work OF
adding TO the Nav. and purchased another ship
a, Norfolk as an auxiliary craft. and some small
yachts There were many speculations at the
Department; as 70 the destination OF the Spanish
squadron One suggestion was that II ~ near
Ing 10 cut cff the fine battle-ship oregon now on
her way from the Pacific Coast around 10 JOIN
Captain SIMPSONS command There is also
sone fear that the oregon may be taken AT an
unfair advantage without knowledge OF the cX-
s,ence Of war hy the Spanish torpedo boat ue
srpyer Temeraire. which Is now lying at
Buenos Ayres Possibly. with View 10 avoId-
Ing conflict IN the Straits Of Magellan where
She would be at disadvantage the oregon mas
been ordered 10 go around Cape Horn.
The Department to-day purchased the Men
Ieau OF Steam Engineering. Repairs to the yes
Dc! VIII be made Immediately at Norfolk she ~
70 be used u dstng ship. and VIII accom-
tany ole Of the fleets for reducing salt waller to
fresh
The yacht Corsair bought to-day Will be sent
70 the Quintard works for such changes as may
ee necessary and the yacht Penelope TO Norfolk
1or similar purpose
Commodore Endicott Chief OF the Bureau OF
yards and Docks. has submitted estimates to
Secretary Long for providing additional facili-
Hes for handling large amounts Of coal al Port
Royal. s. C., and FOR supply stations at New
London and Newport
- Passed Assistant Surgeons G. +. Stokes.
george Tucker Smith and Edward s. Bogert. Jr..
nave been detached from their present duty and
ordered 10 report for duty on the ambulance
thip Solace. They will be under charge Of Sur
seon Thomas Streets. The vessel will be ready
20 ieave Norfolk to join Captain SIMPSONS fleet
" next Wednesday, before which time Surgeon
t general Van Reypen will make a trip Of inspec-
uon on board her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
WORK AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
ANOTHER ALLOTMENT FROM THE Defence FUND
COLONEL COOK RErIREs.


Washington April 2l.-Secretary Ager to-day au-
thorized an allotment OF 10000 from the emer-
gency defence fund 10 be used In erecting en-
placements for number ot 6-!nch rapid-hrs
guns and In continuation OF torpedo defensive
operations.
To add TO their effectiveness. tho Department has
decided 70 increase the number OF guns In the ighs
batteries OF artillery from four TO six
Orders were issued to-day for n large number OF
carriages for the lo-inch and other guns "''n J"
seacoast fortifcatons.
In accordance with the wishes OF General Miles
Tho 18th Infantry from Fort Sherman. Idaho. under
command OF Colonel II. A. rheaker has been tenn
nornr,v halted at Chattanooga. IL was also IN.
tended that some Of the other Infantry resim ,
sborid no stopped ut Chattanooga for a snort tlmo
IN, ,h.w rad proceeded beyond that point before
orders holding them could he issued "a,
1rfantry' AZ Fort Mcpherson; has been placed on
III a,irsd lst on account OF disabilities Incident
!ne ~ service He has been succeeded In com:
70 Of the 9Th Regiment by Lieutenant Coionel
many ~ n freeman OF that regiment. who has been
at toned in Oklahoma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

THEY ARE DECLARED coNTRAbANp OF WAR IN
NEW ORLEANs-ToO MUCH COAL on
THE CATALINA.

Now.Orleans April q (SpeciaD.-The Collector of
,bt, ,ort Theodore wilkins. has Issued orders de-
,ar,ng rnules 10 be contraband OF war and no
,ur,bcr shipments OF live stock will be made from
,b,s mort in Spanish vessels. The Catalina. which
~ alroadv taken board a large portion or her
i,,. freight and rushing her loading with inc
,,,ost rapidry ordered TO desist to-day ana
,ho ,ouIee six hundred IN ALL were returned 10 the
nroaa chr shed All day long the ship had fun
,oor, I'M ana was ready TO start but af'er some
A.,oy tho nrohibitory order was Issued when ar
~e,aa No, only the Catalina, but also the isuei
,oor which was only waiting for the Catalina 10
IN 4, order 10 take her place and load another
s,gnnent Of mules Tor the Spanish Government
rh. wharf at which tho Spanish snip was 'y'hs
&c ,,roneed all day with tho curious among "no"
- g., number Of United States regulars. ana the
o,, II was learned that the mules "ou'd not
-. con, 10 help out the Nations enemy inc spec
.,o,s hurst out into cheers for tho thiicd Suites
:. q, LAO said that the Catalina has more IMAM he'
la atnnly OF coal to the extent or eIsht nun nun,
IL tone and II Is declared positively tna' sne WI.
no. No been inspected. The Spanish consul; oe"ot %
nna,,r,o was in consultation win Capah r""o; IT,
r. catalina several times during the "a. .a,o as
t no saw he will leave NewOrIeahs !" w" u"'
or at most three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
COAL FOR USE At SOUTHERN PORTS

birmingham. Ala. April q (specaD.-The Ten
,ossee Coal Iron and Railroad Company has re-
coived A contract to supply the Government with
large amount OF coal for use at Southern ports
and delivery has already commenced at Mobile.
rersscola and Key West The company has also
secured n large contract for coal 70 be delivered at
the same points IN case OF war win spain. o'h"r
enr,tors are sah to have secured contracts also
crt,so contracts have more than made up for the
harm on EXPORT Of coal which threatened TO
i,aa ,vorkinR time at the mines. There Is now
prospect OF activity for some ume 10 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
CIIATTANOOGAs INTEREST IN TROOPS
ARTILLERY FROM THIS CITY ARRIVE THERE
STILL PREJt'DGcED AGAINST THE NEGRO
sOLpIERs To STOP At CHfCKA
MAUGA INSTEAD OF GOING To
MOBILE; NEW. ORLEANS
AND TAMPA

Chattanooga. Tenn. April II (SpecaD The
people Of this place were astlr early to-day 10
see the troops which arrived yesterday march
away to camp In Chickamauga Park The ex-
element which seemed high yesterday was
more intense to-day. and the appeal Of n morn
ing newspaper to display flags on private and
public buildings was generally heeded. In the
course OF the day Il became known that there
wore thirty-sx trains OF cavalry light artillery
and infantry on the way to Chattanooga, and
neonIe made anxious inquiry OF everybody who
might bv any means possess any information
ms 70 when they would come where they were
coming from and how long they would stay
The first instament. an artillery battery from
Tor, Hamilton under command OF Captain
t,rark Thorp. created much comment. because
,,o man came all the way from New-York. The
oe,cers who came yesterday TO meet their supe-
r,ors arc IN uniform to-day. and the hotel halls
and dining rooms have taken on the same mill
tsrv mir that has pervaded the streets all week
Ey.rv man who wears n UNIFORM private or
oe,csr 1, looked upon with favor. and even the
naonIe with whom the war Is not yet over ap-
n,aud and welcome the soldier who comes to
Chattanooga on his way to Cuba. All except
tho black soldiers Southern patriotism will not
eo so far as to obliterate the lines which divide
the whites from the blacks. and. although they
60 to Camp Boynton and see the 10Th Regiment
drill and tell the commanding officer what a
fine body Of men he has. although they call the
men brave and model soldiers. they justify the
barkeeper who elected one Of the command from
a drinking place because he had the temerity to
call for a glass OF beer In white mans liquor
shop.
There was CONSERVATION In the city this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
GOODS SHIPPED FOR CUBA.

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL DECIDES THAT THEY
SHOULD NOT RE STOPPED TILL
LAW IS PASSED.
uosh,nrton April N.-For several days. and e.
,.c,auv to-day the Secretary OF the Treasury has
received n large number Of kilograms from Col
lectors Of Customs at ports on The Atlantic and
Culf coasts stating that ships were being laden
for Cuban ports Large shipments OF mules wers
he,pg made from Southern ports and beef and coal
Srare those further North The question a. to
whether these vessels should be permitted 70 ,ail
u,as referred 10 the Attorney-General ana his
on,nion was that pending the passage OF the bill
nrrohibiting all explorations Of articles Of this
rpharacter thi. Government should not interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
DISORDER IN MA DRID.
AN AMERICAN EsCUTCHEON TORN DOWN
AND TRAMPLED ON.
THE POLICE MAKE 40 Effort TO pIsPERsE THY
NOR GOVERNOR AGtTI.ERA's POAsTF'L
SPEECH AMOvE TO EXPEr AMER
IcAN CORRESPONDENTS

loan CORRESPONDENTS
Madrid. Arr4l q. 9 so p. m Enthusiastic pro
cessons arc now moving through the principal
streets THO mob gathered IN front 4 the build
INK Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society ~ 4
insisted upon the removal of the American cagl".
which was thrown down and smashed 20 ''ts
The fragments were then carried through ~"
streets 10y cheering. yelling mob 10 the M'I-
tary Club. where the members appeared ~ IN
the balcony and Enthusiastically cheefei mo
demonstrators. shooting "Niva Espaha and
Down with tho Yankees" The police mixed
with the crowd md allowed the demonstrations
10 20 on without restraint.
The civil Governor ~ Madrid. schor AEuiiera.
instead ~ prohibiting. allowed complete l'i~rty
OF action minglinE among the demonstrators
lie was loudly checred. csH"Hnily when the
American escutcheon was thrown from the bal
cony 81 the Equitable Building and f"ll n' his
very feet AguIera. az - tranpling upon m"
escutcheon addressed the populacc amid cnthI-
siastic applause. He said
The Spanish Hon is aroused from his slumber
He Will shake his name and disperse the rest
Of the brute creation"
The demonstration then continued. part ~
the mob proposing to demonstrate in front ~
the American Leration. which is now under
the British flag II Is hoped. at the tim" this
dispatch is sent. that the crowd Will disperae
exhausted having nothing upon which 10 wreak
It's vengeance.
la Correspondence Espaha" suggests the eX-
pulsion Of all foreigners especially the news
paper correspondents. whose presence IS dan
gerous" II says the censorship Is Inadequate
as the correspondents have "other means OF
keeping up their calumnes against Spain, cspe-
cially the American correspondents" The paper
demands that a date should he fixed for their
expulsion giving them time only 10 reach the
frontier Let them follow their profession else
where" It says and We are confident that no
Spaniard worthy the name viii act as "A subst-
tute for Yankee press correspondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

= WY ST?33 @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
"A SHAMEFUL PROCEEDING" SAYS POLO.
80 JrsT1FICATIoN IN THE UNITED STATES Fohc
INC WAR UpOE SPAIN

ING WAR UpOE SPAIN.
Niagara Falls. y. Y. April 2l.-Sehor POLO
made his first and only exception 10 his policy
Of silence late this afternoon. when n reporter
showed TO him "A dispatch asking him TO affirm
or deny the report that just before leaving
Washington he made the stat-m' Mt: III General
Grant had been President this war would have
been impossible
NO sir" said Senior Polo, Il did not make
the statement. but those are my sentiments
nevertheless The United States has no justihca-
ton for forcing war upon spain. II Is
shameful proceeding" Further than this Min
,ster POLO refused to discuss the situation
A large amount Of telegraphing was done by
the former Minister. He sent dispatches 10
Nav york. Washington Paris and Havana. ana
did $500 worth 81 cabling to the Foreign Once
ar Madrid He received messages from Madrid.
New-York ana Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
VETERANS TO OFFER THEIR sERvIcEA

At regular encampment OF Dahlgren Post. No.
ia O. r. held on Tuesday night at No. i@
Th,rd-aye IL was unanimously resolved to offer the
services OF the entire membership o. the post 10
the President In OF war. PHILIP stark IL COM
mander OF the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Providence. April z.-The General Assembly TO-
day adopted a resolution appropriating $4,000 for
militia equipment. Tho resolution was prepared
by Governor Dyer, and was passed without . dis
ssnting voice amid intense enthusiasm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-28
The Lungs and Their Diseases

From Dr. Hunters Lecture on the Progress Of
Medical Science
The lungs are the great vital centre Of the
body on which the health and proper action of
all the organs depend II we cease to breathe
for five minutes we are dead at the end Of that
time. In rare and exceptional cases the flame of
life has been rekind ed by artificial respiration
but, as rule, people sound and well, when suf-
focated. are dead, beyond restoration at the end
Of five minutes. Have YOU ever Thought vhy
this Isl II is because the functions Of every or
gan stop the moment we stop breathing Breath
ing enables the heart to beat, the blood to circu
late and the brain to send forth sensation and
motion To- the entire body. The lungs, the brain
and the heart constitute the tripod Of life and
while they act we cannot die. The heart depends
on the lungs Tor its power to circulate the blood,
and the blood depends on the lungs for its puri-
hcation. Every moment Of life Carbonic acid is
being generated in the blood by the action of the
organism, and must be gotten rid of by the act OF
breathing. That II God 5 appointed way Of puri.
flying our blood When we stop breathing we
retain the carbonic acid. and five minutes accu.
mulates sufficient 10 the blood to poison and stop
the whole machinery of life.
All affections OF the lungs are serious, however
slight they may seem, because they prevent full
and free breathing, and in the same proportion
iniure the general health Take, for example. a
cold which, by nfaming the air tubes of the
lungs swells their mucou, lining diminishes their
SIZE and obstructs them 10y visCid secretions Of
mucus. AS we cannot breathe through tube-
that are narrowed and obstructed by matter in
them as well a. those that are open and free so
every cold while 1t lasts Injuries our breathing,
diminishes the purity Of our blood, hurts our cir
cuation clogs the heart and irritates the ner-
vCus system.
All diseases which affect our lungs begin in the
mucous lining Of the air passages-uose, throat,
bronchial tubes. This membrane Is peculiarly
exposed to cold, smoke, gas and other irritat ting
and noxous matters in the air. all Of which be-
ing drawn in with the breath irfiame 1t and set
up disease.
But it is the chronic disease we have chiefly to
consider IN treating Of lung diseases The acute
stage passes away, leaving the patient almost as
. m ia la IN in
until it settles into confirmed, chronic catarrh
or brouchitls-a condition of the lungs so full Of
interest because so often mistaken. and so liable
to be mistaken, for consumption. of which. in.
deed, it is generally the forerunner
TO be continued
Signed ROBERT HUNTER. NJ. D.,
Specialist ia Lung Cases.
III West 45th St, New York
Note-Readers of The Vermont Phoenix who
are Interested IN DR. Hunters work will receive
his books free by addressing him as above
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-28
JACKSONVILLE.

The town auditors meet Monday. Feb. =.
Rev. II. +. Buffum will use the black.
board in connection with his sermon at
the Methodist church next Sunday at !
7. VI.
The ladies of the Unlversalist society
held their annual festival and dance at the
Glen House last Friday evening. There
was large attendance from this and other
towns.
There seems to be fatality about the
key OF the Methodist Westinghouse. When
the people gathered last Sunday for serv-
ices the door was locked and an adjourn
ment was had to the dwelling of LAWYER
Buttertield, where an interesting service
was held.
The board Of agriculture of the state will
hold meetings at this place Tuesday and
wednesday Feb. l and , three sessions
each day, forenoon, afternoon and even
ing. The forenoon meeting begins at
1870 each day. Farmers and others
should not fail to profit by these meetings.
All farmers should attend and take part
in the meetings to be held here next week
under the direction of the state board of
agriculture. The paper on the maple sugar
question will be especially interesting.
The program is published in another col
umn of The Phoenix, and small programs
are being circulated in the village
The board of civil authority met for
abatement of taxes last Wednesday at the
hotel OF d. NJ. Canedy There were but
few taxes abated. 1t seems wonder that
any person who intends to pay a tax should
not pay II TO the treasurer and not let the
tax 60 into the hands of the constable
The average taxpayer can better borrow
money at 90 per cent interest than neglect
to pay to the treasurer.
The North Adams Sunday Democrat
contained the following: Mrs. Caroline
Peck, wife of 5. L. Peck, died at her home
on Webster avenue Wednesday after an
illness of over two years of complication
OF diseases. She was born in Whitingham
IN 1881 and was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Fowler. In 1857 she married
MI Peck who then lived in Stamford, but
they soon moved TO this city. She is sur
vlved by her husband, one daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Grant of Lady Lake, Fla, and two
sisters, Mrs. Frank Ward of Guilford and
Miss Lanai Fowler of Jacksonville. The
funeral was held from the house Friday
afternoon. Rev. DR.. G. w. Brown official
ing"