davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
TYPHOID FEVER SPREADING.
TEN NEW CASES TRANSFERRED FROM
CAMP ALGER TO FORT MYER.

washington. July 81 (SpeciaD AZ
Camp Algcr do not improve Ten more cases
~ ,yphoid fever or Of men with strong symp-
toms Of that disease. were to-day uahSleli'"
from the camp hospitals to the hospltal AT fo''
Myer making total Of thrty-siX since Dun
dav II should be understood that all these
cases a. well as the long list Of similar cases
which had preceded them, were regarded as
sufficiently serious to be treated In the diVislon
hospitals in the first instance. They we're trans
fcrred to Fort Myer. some miles distant. where
less unfayorable conditions prevail only AFTER
the probabilities OF recovery in the camp nos
ritnls. which are heavily taxed with other cases.
had apparently been exhausted.
Tn. names Of The men transferred to-day 10
tho hospital at Fort Myer whose full capacity
will soon no teated at the present rate. are Cap
tain W. c. Sherman. Company K, 22d Kansas
and Privatcs G.. II Green Company f; Mike
Burns Company y: c. Radloff and Frank Franz
ing Company l. all OF the LIST Rhode Island
Horace Pease COMPANY y: John Gilbert. COM
nanv X and william Bowers. Company l.. OF
tho Sd New-York John ~ Raudale Company
II. and Howard Martin Company q, Eth Penn
sylvanla.
In addition TO these cases there nave oeen re-
ported n great number Of men who suffer from
slight attacks of malarial fever. intermittent
fever aid other ailments that may easily de-
vclop into typhoid There are so many cases ct
this latter sort in Company {; Of the 18th Penn
sylvania that the company has been Isolated and
set off about three hundred yards from the
other companies in the regiment.
The disease is steadily spreading md seeking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28


she physically strong aud well OF does She suffer from
any weakncss of the delicate Organism which most
intimately concerns her womanhood,
If SO YOU understand her suffering better than any
one else can You know that such troubles unless
rerrcdcd, j life OF incapacity aud Indebtedness
for her You appreciate her reluctance TO undergo
physicians "cxaniipations - and treatments 4"
and you will be glad OF assurance from the most
eminent medical authorities III this country that in
nineteen Of twenty these notifying meth
ods are absolutely unnecessary
Any mother who will write about her daughters
case TO Dr. r. v Pierce, chief consulting physician
of the Invalid, Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buff
falo - y will receive free of the best profcs
sional advice o6taiGablc, and instructions whereby
a complete may, III nearly every instance be
effected By simple. common sense home methods
No living physician has a wider practical experi.
crce or a higher reputation in the treatment Of dis
eases peculiar to women than Dr. Pierce. His "Fa
vorite Prescription is the only proprietary remedy
ever designed by educated. authorized physician
specifically to cure womcns diseases His great 1000
mage illustrated book, The People Common Sense
Medical Adviser" is Of priceless value TO every
mother II will be sent absolutely free receipt Of
81 one cent stamps to pay the cost Of mailing only
Address Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Association
Buffalo Y; or send II stamps for heavy cloth.
bound copy
The unfiiling ncvcrgriping eHye for constipation
DR.. Picfee's Pleasant Pellets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
SPAIN MAY PROTEST.

London. July 2S--The Madrid correspondent or
"The Daily Mail" says:
Spain will probably protest against an attack
upon Porto Rico after the Washington CABINET
had officially received Spanish overtures lot
peace Should 4. circular note on this SUBJECT
be sent 10 the Powers. 1t Will contain the exact
dates OF the Spanish communications making
It clear that tire United States deferred It's an
swer in order to be able TO date this after the
American forces had gained footing In Porto
Rico.
"sehor Sagasta said to-day: We resolved on
peace many days ago and made known our
resolutions to the United States Government
I regard rs null and void and destitute OF
good faith everything the Americans have done
since. and I am ready to protest against II
formally"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
NEIZTRE or THE HODRiGL III.
FRENCH EMBASSY ASKS FOR THE RELEASE "
THE STEAMER

FRENCH EMBASSY ASKS FOR THE RELEASE y"
THE STEAMER
washington JIy 1.-THE French EmphsN ~" 49,
called the attention of the State Department " ".
circumstances connected with the seizure Oh vs.
French merchant steamship Glide Rodriguez 90
has requested the immediate release O ,,
steamer This action was taken siau1'a"e.,,
with protest from the French Transa.'an ~.
Stearnshl Company against the seizure =,
the State Department, submitted all the papes
the case TO the Department Of Justice Wv" ~.
view to getting an opinion on the legal ques'''.,
Involved in the seizure. Edward 4 Johes ~.
New-York is here IN behalf OF the oWhe'' ,m
steamer and was In conference to-day wy" "a,
authorities OF the State Department ana Ivy
ment of Justice v~.
1he grounds OF The representations % ~" IN.
hassy that me Rodrsue: was engaged ~ wss
nary mercantile pursuits at the un'' 90" .s.a
captured by United States warsMp an" s.s
far out OF her course to Charleston , - -
she is now detained to the great lD'ot''s
and loss. II is alleged OF her owreTs anu 20, mo
gers. She also mas on board the ofhc'al MAJ, MN.
French Government, destined to tho rfen9' adj.
lister at Port-au-Prince. IL is said thar "' s,o,k
fest shows she was not intending TO enter ntu.
aGed port, and that her destination W". that she
trail port. The representations also sha blocksded
was In The open sea. nine miles OF '"'
The representations OF the French En- onns,s..ests
those usually made 81 behalf OF rren'nn .nar,ment
and there IN no disposition at the sar y inquiry.
To regard them as other than a uis"ofT the cas-
with a view 10 getting al the facts o. made ~
and remedy'ng them II good Srounus Nv
against The capture,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

I'ANfCA. ITS IfARBOR AND THE SUN
ROUNDING COUNTRY.

ROUNDING COUNTRY.
WASHINGTON, July 2I.-Guanica. the dPpa' N''e
point Of General Miless expedition. Is the pe''
harbor on the southern coast If Porto flco pu'
Is the least visited owing to the FWaHpS anu
low tracts difficult to cross. leading from II 10
the interior. The south coast abounds IN oaYS
and harbors. bu. Guanca and Ponce arc '"V
only ones whore vessels of heavy diaught can
enter. by reason If the mangrov"s ana reefs III
all other points. Vessels drawing twenty lone
fee, ~ water enter there with perfect safety
It, entrance H. ono bundled yards wide ana IL
FORMS spacious basin. completely land-iocked'
where vessels car enter close to shore TWO
small hills command the entrance on either side.
AMI had the SpaniarGs mounted n few pieces OF
artillery there they could have dehed squad
to force Il.
Tho railroad. to seize which the troops were
rushed forward runs from Yauco 10 Ponce. IL
follows the southern coastline and is parallslcd
by a wagon road throughout rs course. AZ
times these two run within few hundred yards
of tho shore This road which is only part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
ACTIVITY at FERN1NDINA.
SECOND NETWORK ESTABLISHES ITSELF ~ ITS
NEW CANT

NEW CANT.
Fernandina Fla. July q (SpccaD Despite the
heavy rain which hns drizz.od down upon the camp
grounds ths tas been day u unusual activity.
a, an early hour This morning the nrst commits
sary train to reach this place arrived with stores
The Comaliisary Department has been blsv during
the day storag eighteen carloads OF provisions in
The warehouses designated commlgsnry depots
Additional stores Will arrive daily. 80 that the
troops quartclcd here may receive all their sup-
piles
Shortly after the arrival % the provisions the
"a Ncw-York Regiment rolled In. The men were
stvodily formed 10y Colonel Hardin and. In heavy
mar hlns order moved out 10 the camp grounds
ndjaceut to the Amelia Lighthouse. on the north
There thcv occupy delIghtful site Government
Hi bat nave not yet maie their camp comfortable
4 couple 81 days WORK IL necessary IN clearing
away the brush, gruhoNE out roots and clearing
me company streets before the camps become thor
oughly comfortable.
The Gsth Ncw-york has one Of the neates; camps.
having cleared the streets OF all distractions They
.een 10 have been inhabited for months. The cool
southeast brceZes which prevail! during IN" sum
ncr afford the men much comfort and they freely
dine caving New-York General James Rush
Lincoln. commander Of tho BRIGADE formed OF the
New York regiments. is encamPcd near the Goth at
n polnt where he overlooks the river and ocean
The health OF the camp is perfect. there being no
sjc,ness spve Il few cases o. intermittent Fever and
about "A dozen unirnportant cnses Of poisoning
caused from eating pics vended by a negro woman
tn" Dhysiclars arc much pleased with tho water
supply which g. chemically pure but some OF the
ilncturcd with sulphur Il comes from driven
well iD feet de"p ana Il ,Irnl shed 10 ne camps
lincs Tomorrow Will be LIKED In general nd.
iusincnt OF the camps. which wi not be disturbed
be resumed however. on Friday Preparations are
being made FOR tie siauoning OF ten REGIMENTS Of
5 nd esh, rssmTn Is. Of s Gav =, al
MAID Of this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
LEFT the RELIEF FOR THr SENECA.
MAJOR TorNEY TELLS OF THE Transfer OF
WOUNDED MEN ACCOUNTING FOR THE
CROWDED CONDITION or THE
TsTTf.p

LATTER SHIP
Major george II. Tornny. who e in charge ~ tho
army hospital ship Relief was ~ the Ariny Build
ing YESTERDAY He saA that soon as all tho
wounded mon the ehlp had been placed in hosp.
tails fh@ would ~ once take on coal and supplies
and proceed 20 Porto Rico 70 Join General Mcss
fogrcs Tho supplies vii he taken on board n rap
idly as possb.e at Pier 30. T. East River.
Major Torncy gave some additional details as 10
tie Seneca and her condition he said when tho
NEGOTIATIONS were pending In front Of Santiago
received orders to clear the Relief Of all the
wounded mon who could walk As 81 was the IN
teniion. II the Spani4rds ala not come 10 terms 10
force the harbor and attempt the capture of tho
CITY both from the lard and sea. e. deemed
beat that the Relief should he used far as pos
sihle for those VINO should BE- wounded ~ this
assault
THE hospital a. S.honoy had been turned into
fever hospital and tho surgical cases sent tho
Rclief There 70 other place for their fccep-
ton ! asked DT Hicks how many wounded men
he could take on the Seneca. ard he tod me forty
i've sent aboard forty-two. None Of thess were
serious cases
AT the time tho civilians who ware sick wanted
10 90 North. There stampede 20 get way
from the yellow fever. and those persons went
Willingly beard the Seneca In this way IL r.
probable tina; the Seneca becaniA crowded
pr William y. POLK. Professor Of gynecolozy al
bellevue. n1s given $50 worth ~ Instruments to
ne belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
UORE SUPPLIES REACH GONEZ
DETAILS OF THE wANDERER EXPEDITION
AN ENCOUNTER WITH SPANIARDS

AN ENCOUNTER WITH SPANIARDs
Washington. July 2I.-Assistant Secretary
Meiklejohn has just received rews OF the re.
suit Of the last expedition sent by him to Cuba
10 supply Gomez's forces. in the western end
~ the island with food and munitions Of war
rh;, axnedi,ion was carried on the transport
Wanderer. Havana reports describe the land.
ing as failure, and gay that four Of the land.
irg party. Including the lieutenant. were killed
Thi, Il the usual Spanish exaegeratlon One
third Of the supplies carried by the Wanasrer
had been landed and sent into the territory be-
yond Spanish reach when an overwhelming
force of Spanish troops appeared and compelled
the abandonment Of the attempt 10 lard the re-
mainder None OF the American party were
killed. but four men were wounded. Their IN
iuries are slight. and they were put ashore at
KEY West. to which port the Wanderer re-
turned The vessel made another start Tor
Western Cuba. this time with naval convoy
10 prevent interruption Of her work, and II 10
believed that before this time she has succeed.
ed In discharging her whole cargo.
Kav West. Fla. July 21.-News reached here
to.dny OF the attempted landing On Cuban
chores 81 a large expedition. mon ana arms %
the steamer Wanderer. which left Key West
,hout a week ago Banes. west OF Havana, vas
The noint selected for debarkaton out arriving
there the expedition was confronted by ooay
NJ SPANISH cavalry numbering thousand OF
more. and sharp engagement ensued' ine
Wand4rer was to have been met by parry o.
Cubans. who had evidently been dispersed 0!
the Spanish forces before the arrival OF tue
sttamer.
The Wanderer. which was not uhde' co"'o''
drew IN about four hundred wards from INV
shore and began discharginy her cargo ny means
OF small boats A. first there was no slSn o,
slstarce and A part Of the supplies mad aFeau'
hean placed on the beach when vigorous ''hs
fire vas crened on the members 81 the expedr
,ior from a wooded growth lining the beach ana
a force ~ Spanish cavalrymen burst INTO V'e"'
There were about two score ~ sharpsAoo'e"
with the exredition and they attempted "
cover the r,trea, by lying flat and returning W.
spaniard,' fire They picked of hummer
the cavalrymen. and the opposing ioros
backed + the woods the Wanderers men ore"
their boats of hut not before William paVA
maze. William Ross. seaman, Eenito Saoa'a' W..
briel Aware. Felix Lopeg and Rojolu "a'''
had been slightly wounded.
After the Wanderers men had got away l"
Spaniards pushed down TO the beach ana ~
suincd their Are pepperng the hui! OF l"
Wandeger with Mauser bullets bat inhicths !"
further damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
ARTTLLERYMEN AT CAMP black.
TWO BATTERIES UNDER TENTS oN TIE HEMP-
STEAD PLAINS GROUNDS

Tho 9Th Battery. Captain Flannigan. ana tho
4th. Captain Smith arrived at Camp Black ycater-
day. ana by evening the rev artillerym"n were
housed IN their tents and ready for duty whenever
they can obtain their pieces. Most Of the men IN
the batteries have seen service behind Geld guns in
either the United States Army. the National Guard
or foreign armies. The few green mon Will not
have a hard tine breaking In. as they have been 40
placed in the assignment ~ the men into squads
that they navt experienced men about them to
steady and guide them. In Captain Smiths bat
terry there are only fourteen green men out Of 10
Lieutenant Weigcl suporntcnded the erection OF
n frame building tie hill. TO he used rs brigade
hospital. His work is amost at an end and lie
hopes 70 get away before long.
Colonel Schuyler has turned his attention ~ the
saloons. which were open when the Arst-ca troops
were here and have rcopened. He has the bene-
fl: OF Lieutenant Colonel Sangers experience. Colo
mel Schuy Ter said nc would not icmrorz" with the
sa looms. lie could not close them up, they
not on the campgrOunds and as all appeared to
have licenses. but n they caused any trouble. o.
II he heard thai any man in any Of the command
fle OF soldiers in front Of each sn!oon and another
OF It's rear and every soldier seen entering would
posed he said. 10 make this brigade matter. and
any soldier going INTO enc OF these saloons will do
came drunk would soon md himself escorted either
10 the guard tent or 10 tho railroad station. IN
the Judgment Of the officer Of tie guard was best
water pear The &amP The arees is near the guar
camp HE, as. tho resrnont has among It's mascots
young duck. and yesterday morning about Ave
hundred OF the turned out 10 see tho lltt .
drck take Is first h swim snce he regiment came
such as no other regment IN the whole Army has
and thu, 4 Is .goins 10 bring them god luck Tor
them down far away from my duck rond nature
promptly formed pond for the ducks uso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
vIcKsRrRG DRIVEN OFT OF RANGE.

Key West. Fla. July 27.-The Sunboa' NeA''
burc returned here this morning at'er h"''"'
y, en- thirty eight days on the blockade. sac ~
ports that on Tuesda, last. while two mice VI.
shore. west o, Havana. the Nedado battery any
n battery recently erected fired three sho's eat.
a. her The shells fell close to the snip a"S
She quickly got out Of range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
KING or SPAIN HAS MEASLES.

Iordon. July "a special dispatch "o'"
Madrid saws the Kng Of Spain Is suffering ''o"
an attack II the measles
Madrid. July 81. Inquiries made At the pa'a'.
hcrc to-de; confirmed the report ina, the n'ns
IS suffering from measles. But the a''aeH
following its usual course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
------~-- -
VIEWS OF SENATOR DAVIS.

St Paul July 21.-"Peace is desirable IL 1t can
be obtained without too great concessions on
our part" said Senator c. X. Davis, chairman
OF the Committee Foreign Relations OF the
Senate, to-day. at his home in this city.
"As chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Relations of the Senate, do you not expect 10
be called on for advice in regard 70 the peace
negotiations"
THE Foreign Relations Committee, rephed
Senator Davis, will have nothing to do with
the peace treaty until IL has been acted on by
the President and the Cabinet. The treaty Will
then be submitted to Congress. and the senate
NAV. by a two-thirds vote ratify it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
ORDERED TO CHICKAMArGk.

Warrington. July 27-Orlers have been issued FOR
the IL; South Carolina Regiment OF Volunteer In
faniry, now Jack onvilie Fla. and the Gih Reg.
inent Of United States Volunteer Infantry. Colonel
I. D Tyson commanding. now AZ Knoxville. Tenn.
To proceed 70 Camp George II. Thomas. Chicka 20
maiiga. Ga. In readiness for any service they may
be called upon ~ perform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
PORTO RICO AN AFTERTHOrGIIT."

Madrid July 1.-THE Ministerial "El Correo."
In important article declaring that the seizure
OF Porto Rico is "only an afterthought on tho
part Of the United States" says:
The Washington Government cannot ignore
the steps Spain has already taken IN favor OF
peace. and. therefore. in accordance with the
most elementary principles II international law.
acts posterior TO those steps canno; DC taken
account o. In treaty negotiations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
ENGINEERS PREPARING FOR SERVICE

Washington. July 1.-THE LIST Regiment Of
Volunteer Engineers. now at Peekskill. " Y.
has been ordered to report to General Miles for
duty In Porto Rico. Colonel Eugene Griffin.
commanding the regiment. was at the War De
partment to-day in conference with Adjutant-
General Corbin. Quartermaster-General Lud.n@-
Ton and Commssary General EGgan In regard
10 the subsistence and transportation OF the
regiment. His orders contemplate the depart
ure of the regiment soon as the necessary ar
rsngements can be perfected. The men VIII
probably proceed b. rail- from Peekskill to New
York City. where they Will embark GA trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
TERMS MR. MORGAN WOULD DEMAND

Washington. July Ex-senator Morgan Of
Alabama senior Democratic member Of the
Foreign Relations Committee, regards the peace
proposals as sign Of submission by Spain
THE power Of Spain is broken" he said, and
II is plain that there is nothing to stop US now
short Of the Spanish border
Concerning the terms Of peace. Senator Nor
gan has clearly defined ideas MY first PROPOSE
ton" he explained. would be the complete sur
render by Spain OF all territory over which the
flag floats This would include Cuba, Porto
Rico the Philippines. the Carolines and the
Ladrones. I would make this surrender the
subject Of a separate and exclusive treaty
would demand Of Spain n surrender uncondi-
tional IN every particular and without any
reference TO what we may wish to do with the
territory hereafter / would not allow am ifs
nor 'ands' about II; This treaty should be in
such terms that the United States can be free
20 act without any conditions. and it should be
the first proposition on which to base pt ace.
II would also demand one % the first con-
ditIons OF peace" added Senator Morgan. the
opening Of jail doors to ALI prisoners con-
fined for political offences. would extend this
proposition so as to include all political
prisoners from Cuba, Porto Rico the Philip
pines 1t should free all who have been i'm
prisoned because OF participation In the insur-
rec,ion.
After this treaty covering the surrender Of
domnions and release OF political prisoners has
been concluded" he continued II would take up
the matter Of war indemnity This covers
several topics. some OF which hdo not care to
discuss at this time. individually, | should want
10 consider the matter OF coalinR station In
the Canary Islands of the coast OF Africa
Further. ! would require" added Senator
Morgan. guarantee from Spain that she VIII
assume all responsibility for any debts that
might prove a lien upon Cuba, or upon Porto
Rico and the Philippines, for that matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
ENTRANCE TO GUAHrcA HARRoR.

railroad ara military road touch the shore.
earthworks have been constructed There have
been about thirty mountain howltzers in Ponce
available ior the defence Of the city and the
railroad. ana thege may have been Increased on
account ~ tho approach q the American forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
EXTRA TRAINS FOR THE CAMP on NEXT
SUNDAY.

There vii, be nearly four thousand troops ~,
Camp Black Sunday. made up Of infantry ana
artillery. The Long Island Railroad Company will
put on .arge number Of trains 10 accommodat 10
the friends Of the men ia camp and the general
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
SOLDIERS DIE FROu TYPHOID FEVER

Cincinnati. July 25.-EuEcre Stokes. a private
In Company Is. lsi Florida Volunteers. and Will
lam \ Wray. of IN" con Now-York Volunteers.
have died AZ tho Fort Thomas Keutucky) Govern
mem hospital tt" frs died from typhoid fever
and tho las. from Jyseniery. Both VIII he buried
In Evergreen Cemetery.
Atlanta. july 2G-Jcsse Tardy. a private IN the
2d Kentucky Volunteers died IN tho general hos
pital at Fort Mcpherson to-day from typhoid fever
Several oi her soldiers IN a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
Is She Your
Daughter ?

Have YOU a
young daugh
ter just at
the age when
young girls
most need a
mother \ low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

port and 60 directly 10 Porto RICO u" exact
landing place being lcf; to future determination
THE TERROR Ar ST THOMAS
st. Thomas Danish West Indies. July II
The United States monitor Terror has arrived
here Tor the purpose Of coang.