davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11
KAR HERoEs HoNoRrD.
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity DineS o Lot
ut the Hotel Savoy.

Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity DineS . Lot
at the Hotel Savoy.
PHI Gamma Delta held the first war celebra-
ton in its existence at the Hotel Savoy last
night. The celebration took the form of a din-
ner. =" given" to quote the menu. which was
adorned with a facsimile OF the fraternity
badge on the cover. to the soldiers and sailors
Of the Spanish-American war by their brothers
in Phi Gamma Delta" About 120 men. repre-
senting colleges from all parts Of the country.
sat down at the tables. The banquet room
was decorated with the American flag and with
tho insignia Of the fraternity.
Mr.: Charles. Z. peshon presided at the speech
mnaki PG Major Frank kec6 q the Seventy,
Army IN Cuba and was roundly, cheered.
mpent. responded 70 The toast The Army and
Navy. Other speakers were. f. s. Reupens.
counsel for the Cuban Junta In New York: R.
NJ. GiRnoux. Purdy Van Vliet, the Rev. John
Bauermeister and Prof. John Clark Ridpath.
Among the Phi Gamma .Deltas present who
Tenth Cavalry. whose colored troopers did
such gallant work at San Juan Passed Assistant
Engineer Thaddeus c. Dunlap Of the Massa-
pany X, Seyenty-flrst Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11
FORTY-SEVENTH SAILS.
Tho Brooklyn Regiment Leaves Newport
for Ponce, Porto Rico.

Tho Brooklyn Regiment Leaves Newport
for Ponce, Porto Rico.
NEWPORT. R. l.. Oct. 10.-The Forty-seventh
Regiment OF Brooklyn sailed at 4P. N. to-day
for Ponce. Porto Rico. Col. John G. Eddy is in
command. The enthusiasm Of the men was
great. though the transport Manitoba. on
which they sailed. is a dirty London cattle
boat. and there has been confusion about serv-
ing meals. some Of the men going hungry for
sixteen hours. 80
Fifty men are left in camp awaiting dis
charge. Liout. Frank Techter is in. command
Of these. The distance to Ponce is 1913 miles.
and the voyage in fair weather should occupy
six days. The ship 10 iammed with mmuni-
ton. hence all the smoking is done surrep-
As the Manitoba passed out Of the harbor
the saluting battery at Fort Adams fired a
stationed on the shore, played "The GIFi Lief
America" The Manitoba carries 1879 per-
sons. of whom 1.231 belong to the regiment.
She will sail direct to Ponce. where the regi-
ment Will be employed in garrison duty. 6r.
Rico; Charles E.. Buell.. his Secretary. and
Alfred Solomon. his interpreter. who go on the
ship. will proceed overland from Ponce to San
Juan to begin an Investigation into the political
affairs OF the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11
LEES FIRST STEP TOWARD CUBA.
Plans for Taking the Seventh Corps to ga,
vannah, Where 1t viii Embark.

Plans for Taking tho Seventh Corps to sa-
vannRh, Whore 1t Will Embark.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Oct. 1o.-AIajor-Gen. Fitz-
huRh Lee Of the Seventh Army Corps. which
has been ordered to Savannah to embark for
Cuba. arrived here this morning. He was
met by the following officers OF the corps
Capt. G. B. Baker. Quartermaster; Major H. J.
McGrath. Chief Engineer; Capt. L. st. J..
Greble. Assistant Adjutant-G General, and First
Lieut.. G. L. Carbonell and Second Lieut.. Fitz-
hugh Lee. aides.
Gen. Lee began at once to arrange for the
coming of his corps. With the Mayor Of Sa-
vaunah and his aides he spent several hours
out at the Avondale Range studying the topog-
raphy Of the ground and considering what will
have to be done in the way Of supplying water
for the troops.
Gen. Lee says the regiments will move from
Jacksonville early IN November in the follow
ing ORDER: Ninth Illinois, Second South Caro-
lima. Fourth Illinois. First Texas. Second
Louisiana. Third Nebraska. 16lst Indiana,
Second Illinois. First North Carolina. Forty
ninth Iowa. Fourth Virginia and Sixth Mis-
souri,. h signal corps Is to prepare to move
vile.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 1~0.-Judging from
Washington reports. the War Department Is
going to select the men to compose the army
OF Cuban occupation. Word was. received to-
night at headquarters that the Army Medical
Board would be. here to inspect and examine
every man In the corps as to his physical CON
corps at least ten days. II not longer. None but
men free from any trace OF disease will be
accepted. IL ia said. This will apply TO every
one, from Colonel to private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11
NAVAL ORDERS.
Omcers Assigned to Now DutieS-Two Re-
tired.

Omcers Assigned to Now Duties-Two Re.
tired.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 10.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Surgeon A. @. Cabell Is placed on the retired List;
Chief Engineer r. l. Reed receives the relative rank
OF Lieutenant from Dec. ~, 1897: Lieut. E d. Bos-
tick. placed on the retired list; Lieut.. J. J. Knapp.
from the San Francisco to the Franklin, temporarily.
then to Washington; acknowledgements f. s.
Prime, from the command of the Niagara to the navy
yard, League Island; Naval Constructor r. w. Var.
ney. 20 additional duty as guperintendent OF torpedo
Hull. TruIton. whIpple. and worden: Lieut.. Z. r.
Qualtrough. from the Terror, home and wait
orders: Ensign W. ]. Terhune, order detaching
from the Terror and to the Philadelphia revoked:
Lieut., l.. II. Chandler. from the San Francisco
home and wait orders; Lieut.. II. Minett, from the
navy yard. League Island, TO the Yorktown: Lieu
tenant-CommAnde q. X. Curtis, from court-mArtial
duty at Denver home and wait orders; Assistant Pay
master #. X. Maloney. resignation as pay clerk ac-
copied; Assistant Surgeon j. j. Snyder. from the
Niagara TO the Vermont for temporary duty; Naval
Cadets j. W. Fesler, h. p. LambeFton and +. NJ. Rixey,
from the Buffalo home; Naval Cadet r. II. Wallace,
from the Marblehead home; Lteuts. II. W. Grinnell
and j. f.. Scheller, from the Niagaru 20 the franklin
for temporary duty; Lieut.. A. II. IAthrop, from the
Niagara 10 the Franklin temporarily; Assistant Pay
master J. n. Jameson. from the Niagara homo and
settle accounts; Passed Assistant Engineer L. Is.
Perkins, from the Niagara to the NAVY yard. New
York. temporarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11
We GIVE UP THE MEXICO.
Ship tho Army Seized at Santiago to BE II
turned to the Spanish Line.

turned to the Spanish Line.
Orders were received from the War Depart
ment in Washington by Col. Kimball yesterday
to send the steamship Mexico. which has been
used by the Government as Stransport. to
Havana. where she will turned overto her own
ers, the Spanish line. The Mexico was lying
at Santiago when the city surrendered. and the
vessel was taken by Gen. Shafter. as was also
the Mortera. which was anchored near the Mex
leo. Both ships were sent here. and the Mexico
about a month ago was re6tted and used to
transport horses to Porto Rico. The Mortera
has never been used since her capture. Both
vessels have been here for some time,
and on. Saturday their crews were paid
Of and discharged, J. M, Ceballos. 1
protested against the seizure OF the Mexico
on the ground that for the army to take her
was unjustilable. The order received yester-
day would seem to settle the dispute. Tho
Spanish line asked that the Mexico be returned
to them at Havana. and she will probably be
used to transport the Spanish soldiers to Spain.
Col. Kimball gave orders yesterday to load the
vessel with about 5000 tons OF food supplies.
These will be taken to Porto Rico on the Mexico
and, after discharginG her cargo she will pro-
coed to H9yana to be turned over e her own
ers. The .Mortera. 1t Is said. will also be re.
turned. as herowners are reported to be CubAns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-By direction of the
Secretary OF War a Board OF Officers. to consist
OF Major John p. Story. Seventh Artillery, and
Capt. Henry L. Harris. First Artillery. is APP
pointed to visit each artillery post and fortia-
cation in the United States on the Atlantic
coast. TO definitely fix and locate the iDstru-
ment stations for the. position finders type
"A" instrument) and lines of communication
for each battery. The board will submit to the
Adjutant- General. for the Information OF the
Secretary OF War and the CONSTRUCTION Depart
ment. a report of the condition OF each battery
with respect to the means OF directing the FIRE
OF the guns. and a map showing the site and
altitude OF the instrument stations and loca-
ton OF the lines OF communication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11
Pale, Thin People.
Sufferers From Want of
NOuriShment.

There Is a good reason why so many
people are thin and pale-because the
fOod they eat does not digest properly.
Thin. pale people arc not healthy.
How to become hearty and gain In
weight:
BY changing your diet. Eat more
Starchy food. Take Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract to aid digestion.
Johann Hoffs Malt Extract IL 4 food
IN itself. and aids the digestion Of
Starchy foods. Take Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract with your diet. 1t will increase
your appetite and build you up in q
short time. Johann HOffS Malt Extract
makes hesh aud blood. Johann HOfI
New Yerkl Berlin aRd Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11
GOLFERS THAT ARE GOING FAR.

Believed to BE bound for Montev1deo With
Coal for the WarshiDs.
EoRFoLK. Va. Oct. l0.-The collier Cassius
sailed from the Norfolk Navy Yard this after
noon and the collier Justin cleared from Lam
bert's Point. where she had just completed
coaling. The destination OF these vessels ID
stated to be Hampton Roads. but that they are
preparing for a long voyage is evident. since
they carry full cargoes Of coal. The belief IL
entertained here that they will sail shortly for
Montevideo. whore they will rendezvous with
lions forbid the giving OF information regard
ing the projected movements of warships by
officers of the service: but some OF those
aboard the golfers bought here to-day six
months %sunplies Of certain necessaries. and ex-
dressed donbts, as to whether they had enough
to last during the voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11
WANING CAMP HIKoFF.
Only q Dozen Sick Men Left-The Ninth to
Leave To-3Iorrow.

OHIy . DONUH " NNNH NAuNH TO
Leave Tomorrow.
CANT WIKoFF. MoNTAuK. N. Y, Oct. 1o.-The
yacht Red Cross left here this afternoon with
four patients from the general hospital. One
OF these is Lieut.. ". NJ. Parker. a son Of Major
Parker Of the Twenty-second Infantry. Lieut..
Parker Is Ill with typhoid fever contracted in
Cubs He was accompanied by his father and
goes to a private sanitarium in New York. The
others were regulars. Twelve patients are left
In the hospital. Orders have been received to
send the Ninth Infantry away on Wednesday,
or as soon thereafter as transportation can be
provided. This regiment was paid of last
Saturday, and many OF the men went to New
York and Sag Harbor. About forty returned
the guardhouse. There are still twenty-five
or thirty men away. The regiment goes to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11
sHor By 4 PROVOST GUARD.
A North Carolina Volunteer MORALLY
Wounded at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 10.-John Corbett
OF Company A. First North Carolina. was shot
and MORALLY wounded tonight by Clint Rob-
inson OF Company I. Fourth Illinois. one OF the
provost guards. Corbett. who is = big man.
was trunk and quarrelsome. Robinson. who
is small but plucky. attempted to arrest him.
Corbett picked up an axe handle and started
for Robinson. The latter warned him to stop.
ing fired a shot In the air. As Corbett still
threatened him, Robinson slipped in another
In the breast and passed through the left lung.
It is thought that Corbett will die before morn
ing. Robinson il exonerated from blame by
his officers. as he fred in self-defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11
LIEUT.. osBoRNs SECOND FUNERAL.

This Time His Body Will BE Wrapped in
the Stars and Stripes and Cremated.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 1o.-In searching
his papers. the relatives OF Lieut.. Alan NJ. Os-
born. United States Volunteers. who died and
was buried last week. discovered his will on
Saturday. In 1t Lieut.. Osborn expressed the
desire that his body should be wound in the
Stars and Stripes and cremated. Though the
burial occurred before the will was found. the
relatives decided to carry out his wishes. Tho
grave in Grove Street Cemetery was opened
early this morning, the casket was eXhumed
and the body was taken to the Long Island
Crematory for cremation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11
OmcerS HOnorably Discharged from tn
Army and Navy.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o.-The following named
officers. having rendered their designations.
are honorably discharged from the service
OF the United States: Capt. 8. V. Sanford.
Third Georgia Volunteer Infantry; First
Lieut.. Erwin Wardman. 202d New York Vol
unteer Infantry: Second lieut.. Charles O..
Cr2weil, Battalion Adiutant. Tenth Penn
Albert Fink, Fourth Tennessee Volunteer
Infantry; First Lieut.. James r. MeCqus-
land, Assistant Surgeon. First Delaware Yolun-
teer Infantry; Second Lieut.. Hensley H. Har-
ris, Third Ksntucky Volunteer Infqntry; Sec
Lieut. HSrbsrt b, Casey, First Rhode Island
Volunteer Infantry, and Second Lieut., William
J. Smith, Eighth Illinois Volunteer Infantry.
These officers who were commissioned for
the war have been honorably discharged from
thhe naval service; kieuts. ). K Dexter, i. III.
and ]. Blognt: EnsiGns Z. n. .Kemble. q. Y.
yreeland. T G~oldinRay. c.. +. Long. J. r. Blu
chan and 8. II. Hurlbut, and Assistant Engi-
neer H. ". Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11
Havana WON'T Have Yankee Salt Beef.

On the Ward line steamship yigilancia. in
yesterday from Havana. were 913 barrels OF
salt beef. recently shipped In sailing vessels to
the Cuban capital. The Spanish duties on the
beef were more than Its value. and the shippers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-11

To Cure n Cold in Dine Day
Take Laxative Bromo QuInins Tablets. All druRRists
refund the money II II fAiIs TO cure. acc, The Eenu.
Inc has l. u. q. on each tAblsL-1dS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08

Continued on Fifth Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
Notice.

The annual meeting Of VIM. G. Irwin
Il Company, Limited, will take place at
its office on Fort street on Thursday,
the 18th instant, at IL a. m.
w. M. GIFFARD, Secretary.
Honolulu, July 9TH, 1898. 957
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
Notice.

A semi-annual meeting OF the Trustees
OF the Queens Hospital will be held at
the rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce
on Saturday, the 9th instant, at 10 a. m.
GEO. w. SMITH,
957-2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
Notice.

Persons wishing to obtain board at
Makawas, Maui, can be accommodated
at MRS. II. b. BAILEY'S.
Terms, $40 per week. 955-6m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08

ground that be wanted to look for
he McCulloch, which it was be
lieved was wrecked. 1t is sus-
pected here that apart from Wild
mans popularity, the Government
is more lenieut on account of Ger
many's attitude. The news of the
occupation of Mauils is expected
tomorrow morning.
A New Death Dealer.
London, June 29.-The Daily
Mail publishes this morning an
interview with Lieut.. Grandol,
describing the alleged invention
of a torpedo system that will re-
volutionize naval warfare. Lieut..
Grandol claims that his system
will increase the effective range of
torpedo boats 5000 yards by the
use Of aerial torpedoes charged
with an explosive more powerful
than dynamite. He asserts that
he has received q letter from Pre-
sident Mckinley saying that the
American War and Navy depart
ments have been directed to inves
tigate his system.
News from Manila.
London, June 20. "A dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph from Ma
Mia says that the report that Ger
many will not permit a bonn bard
ment is exciting deep irritation in
the American feet. Admiral De.
wey intends to demand capitula-
ton the instant reinforcements ar.
rive. He told Prince Henry of
Prussia that he would be glad to
zee the German officers in Manila,
but it would be we'll to caution
them to keep out of the American
line of fire. 1t remains to be seen
whether Germany has really given
such promises as it is pretended
she did.
Two attempts have been made
on the life of Gen. Aguinaldo in
order to secure the reward placed
on his head bv Captain. General
August. The United States cruiser
Boston has gone to Balinao to es.
tablish there a base of operations.
Captain General August has ar
ranged conference of the foreign
Admirals, presumably on the
subject of the protection of
the lives of non-combatants. The
situation is growing UNDESIRABLE.
The besieging force give us no
rest, and the work of the Spanish
troops on the line of defence is
terrible. They are fighting with
desperation and resignation. They
have no nourishing food and for
days have been reduced to eating
wild birds and shell fish. Still,
with starvation staring them in
the face they hold their position
and fight with the courage of their
race. The population is in state
of terror. No details have reached
here of the fate of Captain Gene.
raj Augustus family. The Pro-
vincial garrisons have been starved
into surrender. The belief at first
entertained that Germany would
help Spain is growing fainter and
it is now feared that Germany will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
Notice.

MR.. JULES HOTING HAS THIS
DAY RETIRED FROM OUR FIRM.
+. A. SCHAEFER & co.
Honolulu, II. l., July 1, 1898. 953-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
Northern Spain Alarmed.

German subjects.
Northern Spain Alarmed.
New York, June 30.-A dispatch
to the World from Madrid says:
The rumored coming of the Am
erican fleet to the Peninsula has
caused alarm, although the autho
rites try to conceal the fact. Els
pecially is this the case on the
coasts in the north of Spain,
where the defences are nowherr
complete, except at Ferrol, where
there is an arsenal. All the other
ports there are protected only by
citadels and forts equipped with
venerable cannon. In consequence
of the report the annual influx OF
visitors to the fashionable water
ing places will not take place.
More than 80 ports between the
boundary of Portugal and
the French frontier will suffer.
Even in San Sebastian, the sum
mer residence of the court, half
the houses and villas are tenant
less, as it has been officially in
timsted that the Queen and King
will remain in Madrid until the
end of the war. Serious resis-
lance must be expected by an
American feet at Ferrol, Cadiz,
Corunna, Algeciras, Ceuta, BARGE
Iona and Cartagens, both from
Notifications and mines. Torpe.
does have been prepared and care
fully planted at these points in
the last two months. Spain has
also about 20 torpedo boats Of 12O
tons each, manned by crews and
officers trained in torpedo schools.
Pilots are required in order to
enter the harbor of Bilbao and
Algeciras, owing to submarine de
fences. The Spanish arsenals are
working night and day to get the
second reserve feet ready. Six
thousand reserve sailors and 35,-
600 of the army reserve have been
called out, years. All of the prin
cipsl earrisons, including those
on the B4learic islands, have been
reinforced, mostly by artillery, of
which Spain has II regiments.
The peace party is gaining ground
daily in the middle an working
classes, particularly in the Prov
incese. The authorities at BARGE
Iona report imposing demonstra-
tons and manifestos by the
chamber of com merce, economical
societies, trades unions, employers
of labor, wine growers and even
shipping and banking interests
The same sentiment is strong iu
An 1alusit, Biscay, Arragon and
CASTLE. This makes more
striking the contrast be-
tween the mataral interests
of the fnancial, comm arcinl
and ltnded elias ,es aud n certai
GLASS of politicians in Madrid who
affect to continue their belief in
the possible prolongation of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
To Let.

Furnished, mosquito-proof rooms, for
single gentlemen, in new cottage on
Kapiolani street, near Beretania.
Inquire Of G. HUSTACE, JR.
955-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. Bruce Cartwright and family de-
sire to express their grateful apprecia-
ton OF the many kind attentions Of their
friends during their late bereavement.
951-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1898.
WAR NEWS PER STEAMER MI0WERA
Continued from First Page.

is taken here because American
newspapers belittle the impor.
lance of German interests in the
Philippines. 1t is asserted that
in Manila alone there are 100
German subjects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
Wanted.

A Harness maker for Hilo. Inquire
of e. e. RICHARDS, at the Ar
lington Hotel. 95l-tf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
Wanted.

Young energetic man to act as repre-.
sentative for large Pacific Coast Dry
Goods and Furnishing Goods House.
Address G. this office. $685.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-15
His Two Questions.

81 say, pa began little Clarence
Callipers, with the rising infection of
one who earnestly desires to acquire
important information, what
''Oh, don't know. replied his long
suffering sire wcarily.
''Yes. But the question L wanted to
ask isn't foolish, pa.
HIM! If 1t isn't foolish, you may
ask it. But remember, just one ques-
ton and no more. -
Well, pa, there are two of 'e1n that
| want to ask One is, which is the
smartest, the man who knows enough
to know that ne don't know much or
the man who knows enough to look as
if he knew everything? The other is, if
the end of the world was to come and
the earth be destroyed while man was
up i'll a balloon, where would he land
when he came down? And, pa, don't
know which one of 'em to ask. Pear
sons Weekly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-15
Old Things.

&" As easy as an old shoe, is ia
miliar saying" said Mr.. Stayboit, land
there can be no doubt that an old shoe
is mighty comfortable thing After
we have worn the new shoes, close fit
ting, hard and formal, how gladly we
put them Off. and with what JOY we put
on the shoes that are old and worn and
familiar to the feet! Old shoes, how
ever, are not the only things old that we
like. We like an old bed, if it is not
too old, but just old enough, so that
while stil soft and comfortable it is
also shaped somewhat to the body,
which it supports at every point, yield
ing degree of comfort which not the
finest of beds can afford when it is new.
''But it is so with all things old, that
are not too old, including old habits.
We cling TO them so long as they give
us comfort, and we hate to change. We
are creatures of habit. who would If we
could follow to the end along the first
comfortable rut we fall into and never
look out above its sides. And it is well
for US that our shoes wear out and that
we have TO buy new ones and wear
them, that we are in various ways
compelled TO change, that we are root
ed out now and then and set going
anew. New York Sun.