davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
deserts He would rather die than dAssst n.
colors." . 49,. GA.
BROOKLYN. ana viii 60 to Hampstead to pro- 8

REV. E. s. Triple ON THE NATIONS Fora.
The Nations Foes" was the subject Of the ~.
mon preached last night by the Rev. E. 6. T,poL
al ST. Jamess Methodist Episcopal Church. one.
hundred and -twenty-sixth-st. and Madison-ave y.
said in part:
Our only danger is not that OF Spanish guns ana
mines but enemies at home These are OF thrsss
Classes The hrst class consists OF professional
nolificians who desire to further their own ends
Without regard to the Nations welfare. This n
no time for the unyelding partisan. The man wsi
Emyope set good example to men who csnnSs
think their political feelings themselves This Is
zine for patriots and no one else. The Nation "a
A. war. and there should be no parties. simply
Americans
perate takers: people who are crying On 10
Tijha 80 because others are using the same cry.
those who criticise the Chief Executive, kncwine
nothing Of his position; The third class Is base
reabie articles in many cases absolutely without
foundation, which attack those VINO have been
cause such articles bring In money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
BIG LISTS IN BROOKLYN
LARGE NUMBER OF ENROLMENT cERrIFI'


Gates BROUGHT IN BY WARD LEADERS
The enrolment OF voters under the new Primary
law promises to be large In Brooklyn Al midnight
Saturday night. when the Brooklyn headquarters of
sand Republicans ard Democrats had been enrolled
The names OF ten thousand OF these were brought
in on Friday. and twenty thousand more were
the special enrolment. which lasted from Apfil -
10 April 30 on May 10 there will be enrolment
OF all others who call themselves Democrats or
Republicans who did not enroll this time on fha'
occasion the enrolment will be held in the Assem-.
bly, districts. an enrolment place being situated N
each two election districts Persons who have
be required get a transfer from the Board OF
Elections and this transfer Will enitle them 10 en-.
rolment on May 10. when the booths Will be open
FRI NJ a. m. I'll 10 r. m.
the activity OF the politicians and the Commission
OF Deeds who took the affdavits. For instance:
OF certificates from the Twenty-thrd Ward. Henry
W. Smith had bunch OF eight hundred from ,ne
Nineteenth Ward. In that ward two meetings were
held and Invitations were sent ty-seven
hundred Republican voters. There were response.
from about thirteen hundred John J. McGinniss Is
endeavoring TO bestir himself In politics again ne
Eighth ward big job is now facing ne branch s.
Office OF the Board OF Elections in Brooklyn Inc
names OF those who have enrolled must be ensrysu
In duplicate in books. with the address party anna,
clerk transcribe the names OF only two nu nun
dred voters a day. and as there are only ten ID.
for the work 1t will be seen that large torTs q,
employed already and Chief Russell Is waitins ~,
General Rodenbough 10 appoint additionai neIP -
Is thought that the enrolment or the Two aIsec tpsn
ardtes and other small organizations VIII nave GU
rolments at their own expense In the 'd''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
A PAULIsT PRIEST TO GO TO WAR
FATHER FRANCIS BROOKS DOHERTY WILL

REPRESENT THE ORDER AT THE FRONT.
II was decided a. a recent meeting OF the Con-
ereeat!on OF ST. Paul the Apostle. the Paulist
Fathers that that community should show It's
affection for the country ard its earnest sympathy
with the cause OF Cuba and freedom In the present
war with SPAIN In substantial manner by send
ing one OF its number 10 the front. The record
Of the Paulists in the late Civil War was an en-
vfable one and 1t was felt that the present oppor-
tunity should pass unheeded Father Deshon.
the superior-gencral OF the community. who was
graduated :raSs West Point with General Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
$l35.&s&0
DID COLONEL BARTLETT FAIL?
SAID TO HAVE BEEN TRYING TO HAVE TN
rwENrY-sEcoNp REGIMENT srBsT-
ruTED FOR ANOTHER

TCTED FOR ANOTHER
Albany MAY (SpeciaD. Colonel Franklin Bart
lett OF the 23d Regiment OF New-York was mere
to-day and had a long conference with Adju'an'.
Genera Phiste,er The conference was secret ana
II was stated by 81 the militia officers Of me
State that probably Colonel Bartlett was seeking
TO have his regiment substituted for the 18TH kes''
ment. OF Brooklyn. as one OF the regiments 70 DC
enlisted. The 18th Regiment ordered to-day 10
appear AT the Fla bush-ave. depot OF the Long
Island Railroad az ~ a m. tomorrow. In COMPANY
With the 18th Regiment Of Brooklyn. ready Tor
taking train for the camp a, Hampstead Plains
These orders the 18th indicate that Coone
Bar lett has failed IN the object Of his mission q.
least for time. II his visit here to-day vas 70.
tire purpose Of having the 22d substituted for me
lSth There was much curiosity expressed as :,
thr number Of volunteers which the 18th would
furnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
HONOR THE PRESIDENTS PATIENCE

The Rev DR. r s Macarthur last night at
Calvary Baptist Church. delivered a sermon on
the present war situation and said ina, he hoped
there would be no protracted war
Il m glad" he said. that did not hasten
to strike the blow Our President will he crowned
with honor for his patience and sagacity. It costs
far patriotism for him TO wait than 10 act
during the time that we have waited We are not
looking FOR the acquisition OF territory and We
believe in the affirmation of Congress. We are
not earth-hungry are some OF the countries OF
Europe Neither do We engage In this war for
the purpose of revenge. Our motive is higher than
revenge. II that were not so. would not de-
serve the title OF Christian people.
This Nation Is coming out OF the battle with
OF warI!ke triumph. military skill and marked
poleon This Republic goes into war with higher
locals than military glory. This is OF the
iy. We shall restore order in that wretched island
Of Cuba. We fight because we determined 10
people no longer and in the name Of God osSt a0S
justice. we will sweep the Spaniards out OF Cuba
THE REV. J. o WILSON ON GOOD SOLDIERS
The Rev Or. James Oliver Wilson took for his
theme last night. Al ST. Andrews Methodist En,s
copal Church In West Seventy-sxth-st "Soldierly
Christians taking FOR his tex. II Timothy. n 4.
Endure hardness as a good soldier" lie said IN
part:
The young soldier who for the first time in his
life feels himself man so,oqulzes. It's great
thing To- be soldier He has no idea OF a soldier
lfe He Is a At representative OF tho Young Chris
tian who IN the first transports OF 10y exclams
How delightful Is the Christian lifer
What the characteristics OF a good sold,er
of these boys gone forth in response 10 the pres
dents call? There are four things: First-Patriot-
10 bd s Hyf oi Gm mean win moi
Third-One hundred cOura geous men arc worth ten
th"o..nI co~aIdA Fourth a gooJ soldier naver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
DIR. sILvERMAN ON PATRIOTISM

1T IS NOW my COUNTRY. RIGHT OR WRONG"
HE SAYS.
The subject OF the Rev. DR. Joseph Silverman 3
lecture at the Temple Emanuel yesterday morning
was Ny Country Right or Wrong" lie said he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
TO RE Mustered IN AT TACOMA.

TO BE MUSTERED IN AT TACOMA
Olympia. wash. May l-Governor Rogers has
issued orders for volunteers TO proceed to Taeoms
for enlistment In the United States army ~ "a
companies viii arrive to-day ana oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
@Eylss@0NGER
100 and 132 West 42d ST.
Importers and Dealers in
High Grade HousefurniShing Goods,

COMPRISING
Table md Kitchen Cutlery.
ver-plated Ware.
China. Glassware. and Crockery
Cooking Utensils.
Kitchen. Laundry. Pantry. md Cellar oufhf-
fings
RefrigcrntOrs. Pantry Cold Chests q 'o"iers'
wooden and Willow Wares.
sickroom and Nursery Convenience.
Fire Irons and Drasses.
Andirons, Brass and Iron.
COal-ScnttIcs and Wood HOLDERS IN pr""S'
Iron. wood and Willow.
Fire Screens and Tenders.
Patent snfcty Folding Steps for Library ma
Hall Use.
improved Patent Plate and Dish warmers.
Coffee Machines-1G0 styles md siEes-French'
German, Austrian. Russian. and Turkish'
Cb,Gru Dtshcs-ifternOOn Ten Kettles
Table Egg Boilers.
The Tripic-namc Warming Lamps for lie"
Table. Nursery. sick-room and IrhNen"'''
Fireuroof Earthen md Porcelain COOKING
Utensils.
ENANEILED STEEL Cooking Utensils that
are guaranteed he absolutely free from POISONOUS
composltIo1 and perfectly safe for use.
Every article necessary, Useful or convenient tor
housekeepers.
Goods delivered free any part ~ The Greater ~"
York o. carefully packed and delivered az station WITHIN
miles Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
FOR THE STARVING CUBANE.

The Central Cuban Relief Committee acknowL
edges the receipt Of the following contributions for
the starving reconcentrados In Cuba:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08
NEWS OF HE TRANSPORTS

San Francisco, June THE BelgIc.
which arrived today from the Orient. via
Honolulu. reports sighting the first fleet
of transports, which left this city May %.
about Is miles east Of Honolulu.
At 10 o'clock the Merchants Exchange
received word from the Belglc that the
vessel had hailed from Honolulu on June
l and that the Charleston had arrived 2,
Honolulu two days before and was re-
coaled at the time Of the departure Of the
Beige
Preparations were being made az Hon
olulu for the reception Of the troops.
which were expected to arrive on the day
the Belgic left. The town was beautifully
decorated and a public reception was TO
be given the men on the troop ships.
Among the passengers on the Belgic
were DR.. KIdel5erger. Of the Olympia.
and Gunner Evans OF the Boston. Both
OF these men had been ordered home be-
fore the battle Of Manila, but when they
learned that battle was imminent they
asked permission 20 remain with the fleet
and participate in the fight This was
allowed. and Immediately after the bat
tie they started for home. When the Bel
gic left Hong Kong May 1oth the 5ubouic
plague was raging. many deaths occur
ring among the white population.
One hundred and fifty miles out from
the Beige sighted the transport
steamers Australia. Peklng and City OF
sydney. waich vessels 5. gnalled that al
X ere We. on board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08
ALMOST READY 10 INVADE

Washington, June THE cabinet meet
ing today was not particularly important.
AS is usual, the whole field of military
and naval operations was gone over but
nothing was done looking to any change
in policy or plans. 1t was almost certain
that no regular troops had yet been dis
patched to Santiago, but it was said to
be the intention to begin heavy move
ment either today or tomorrow.
It had been the intention of the mill
tary authorities to have started the first
expedition a day or two ago, but the
non-arrivaI of the equipment Of the large
siege guns, which it is proposed to use
in the reduction of Santiago and the cap
ture of Admiral Cervera's fleet, necessi-
tates a short postponement. The trans
ports are in perfect readiness for the en-
barkation Of the troops and nothing new
that should occupy them more
than a day or two. The army of occupa-
ton will then be hurried forward and
nothing will be permitted to interfere
with the prompt invasion of Santiago and
the capture or destruction of the impris-
oned fleet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08
EORIIEYlNG Al HAVANA

Havana, June SO p. m.-(Delayeo IN
transmission.) Work on the fortofcations
about Havana IS being pushed without an
hours intermission. Even the civil gov
ernor OF Havana and all the employees OF
the government are at work on The forts
or batteries and all persons out Of work
are finding similar employment
The cultivated zones are turning out
very successful and are proving q great
relief to the poor.
1t is announced from the palace that
Spanish column has defeated an !nsurg
ent force near Palisada- province OF Pr
mar del Rio. The insurgents are said 20
have left seventeen men dead on the
field. The insurgents. IL appears. were
almost naked. The spaniards admit that
they lost fifteen men killed.
In number Of encounters which have
taken place lately between The Span.ards
and the insurgents. the former claim TO
have killed thirty-seven o: the latter and
to have destroyed several camps and
thirty-three huts and 20 have captured
a quantity of arms and ammunition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08
DIED ON BOARD HIS SHIP

Key West, Fla, June 7.-S:2O a m.-The
United States collier Pomeroy. formerly
the British steamer Herlech. arrived here
today from Norfolk, Va, with her COM
mander, Lieutenant Commander f. W
Sturdy, dead on board, and Lieutenant
X. c. Norton in charge Of the ship.
Commander Sturdy was not feeling well
when the Pomeroy sailed on Friday even
ing. He was taken sick off Cape Henry.
soon afterwards became unconscious and
died yesterday. There was no physician
on board. He was a native of Maine, 81
years of age and had been in the service
thirty-six years. The family of the de-
ceased live at Annapolis.
The interment of the remains of Lieu
tenant Commander Sturdy took place
here today with naval honors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08

where the old cruiser Reina Mercedes had
been discerned attempting TO plac. ex-
| plosIves oeout the hull of the MSfrimac 20
J bow her &c pieces and clear the chan
: mel
A 13-inch shell from the Oregon landed
squarely adaft her pilot house and tore all
her upper works to shreds
Her second commodore, five Of her sail
ors and marine were killed A second
| lieutenant Of the Reina Mercede sand Is
Of her seamen were very seriously woun-
ded
A perfect shower of shell and shot fell
upon and around the old cruiser and she
was so badly damaged that her crew,
by order of Admiral Cervera abandoned
the ship for the shore for safety.
About noon, according to the Cape Hay
ten dispatch, a landing party of Amcri-
can marines mar Dadquiri was attacked
by Spanish infantry and a squod of cav
airy. The insurgents were posted in the
neighborhood and with the aid of the
marines successfully took up a position,
holding it and later made it a. base from
which they operated. The Sponish forces
were defeated with heavy loss and driven
back toward Santiago, leaving their
wounded behind them.
The Americans are entrenched near Dali
rquiri and are londing heavy guns pre-
paratory to moving them toward Santiago
and laying siege to the city.
There is a. panic i Santiago. The resi-
dents who can are fleeing to the country,
joining the insurgents or doing anything
to get away from the certain destruction
that now awaits Cervera's fleet and the
forces of Pando and Linarez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08
UNEASINESS AT CAMP ALGER

Washington. June MANY rumors in
regard to future movements of the troops
at Camp Alger continue to circulate. None
of them can be confirmed but it is thought
possible that they may make new camp
further down the river, about two miles
south of Alexandria, Va. A board of Of
ficers has been appointed to look over the
ground at that ploce. The Seventh Ohio
regiment has finally concluded to accept
the pay offered by the state instead of
holding out for a larger amount. 1t has
been discovered that the Ohio soldiers
were overpaid about $500 from the amount
advanced by Senator anna and although
efforts in that direction are being made, it
has not yet been recovered.
The mobilization of the commands COM
posing the First and Second army corps
wos continued today. The SiXty-Fifth
New York and Seventh Ohio moved about
a mile nearer the corps headquarters to-
day. The Thirty-Fourth Michigan had
not yet arrived but may reach camp to-
morrow. Registry, money order and
stamp departments win be provided for
the camp by the Washington City post
office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08
RECRUITS TO FILL UP ON

Cnlckamauga, June THE very warm
weather, which has been the only draw
BACK TO the work OF the park. was re-
NeVed today by steady breeze and the
men got through the drill work with much
less trouble than usual Regiment and
company drills and n some regiments
camp inspection were the order OF the
day.
The main work Of the regimental COM
manders outside the regular routine dur
ing the aext few weeks viii bethe work Of
recruiting each company 20 it's full
strength OF 100 men. The major OF each
battalion. accompanied by four men. will
De sent out 20 DO the recruiting Offices
WIZ be opened n the best places In all
the states represented here ond every ef-
fort wiz be made 90 ge, the work finished
IN short tine. When the regiments are
recruited 20 full strength the park army
vii! number 5000 men.
The First regiment. South Carolina IN
fantry, under Colonel Thompson. arrived
this afternoon. 7; was taken through 10
the park soon after arriving here.
Governor Bradley. with a large marty ot
prominent Kentuck.ans arrived this even
ing az O'Clock on a special train. The
party will remain OF the park several days
All the ligh. batteries Of artillery al the
park are now fully equipped and the In
fautry regiments will soon receive their
equipment.
Three division hospitals are now COM
plete and in opera ton. These are for the
Second and Third divisions Of the First
corps and the Second division of the Third
corps
Colonel Hartsuff. surgeon-in-chief states
that he has sufficient medical supplies on
hand TO last some time. The volunteers,
however. he states. expect more and use
more medicine than the regulars. A large
consignment OF surgical instruments is
enroute.
Major Nye, commissary Of subsistence,
stated this morning that one-third of the
four and half million rations last order
ed had been received and that the balance
wos coming as fast as train loads could
haul It. Captain w. K. Wright. assistant
quartermaster, tstated that up to 6
o. clock last evening the volunteer army
had been furnished by the quartermaster's
department with 4500 horses and $500
mules. The army is now about fully sup
Piled with cavalry, artillery, wagon train
and officers horses and mules. and only
4 few more are needed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08
WAR APPOlNTM ENTS

Washington, June THE president to-
day sent these nominations to the SEN
ate:
Third regiment volunteer engineers-To
be colonel, Captain David Gaillard, corps
of engineers, U. S. A.
| Second regiment United States volun-
! teers-To be lieutenant colonel, Captain
Edward Burr. corps of engineers, U. S.
A; to be major, Captain William c. Lang
fit. corps of engineers, L. S. A; to be
CAPTAIN. Second Lieutenant Robert P.
Johnston, corps engineers, L. S. A; to be
second lieutenant, Frank H. Martin Of
Iowa.
To be inspector general of volunteers
with rank of major-First Lieutenant R.
A. Brown, Fourth cavalry.
To be chief commissary with rank of
major-First Lieutenant w. K. Wright,
Sixteenth infantry.
To be commissaries with rank Of cap
tain-Second Lieutenant John w. Baker,
Third United States infantry; c. D. Cou-
dert. New York; George w. Nellis. New
York.
To be assistant adjutant general with
rank of major-William c. Daniels, Colo
RADIO
To be commissaries of subsistence with
rank of captain-Edward W. Huflburt,
Colorado; Charles E. Golden, Wyoming;
James c. Grant. Minnesota.
For appointment to the signal corps
To be captain. Charles 5. Conner. Ms
souri, to be first lieutenants, Wilkie
Woodford and Edward P. Miller, Ohio.
and William S. Wright, Indiana; to be
second lieutenants. Gustav Hirsch. Ohio,
and Carl Darnel, Connecticut
First regiment United States volunteer
infantry-To be captains. William B.
Pasons, New York: Ira Shaler. New York;
Eugene Elliott. New York; Edward 3.
Ives. Pennsylvania; Allen D. Raymond,
Pennsylvania; Merritt H. Smith. New
York; Arthur Haviland. New York City.
Charles p. Kahler. Maryland: Charles
P. Breeze. Virginia, and William C.
Ramsey. New Jersey. To be first ueuten-
ants. David l. Hough. New York: Ed
mund H. Sawtel. District Of Columbia:
George ". Branwell, New York: Joseph
\. Steinmetz, Pennsylvania; H. c. VII
son. District Of Columbia, and NJ. A. Viele
New York To be second neutenants.
Heber r Bishop. Jr.. Lawrence GMesplt.
and George Perrine. New York: Walter I
Abbott and Henry P. Walker. Massachu- /
sarrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08
NO FORTlFlCATl0NS LEI

new York. June IA special froy, 60.
Haytien, describing the hombar7n,s~. =
Santiago de Cuba on Monday. saws 80
the forts about the harbor are now a mas
OF ruins. The Moro is a shameless nile
oil ruined masonry and disnantled GIVE
and the Estrelia battery Is utterly r,inos
This result. the dispatch saws. was "a.
work Of ten American ironclads whi~,
passed back and forth from Por. CT
reara on the west to Port Aguaso-ss -,
the east OF the harbor entrance. disebsrr-
ms their heavy guns as they sta.na7
along. so that scarcely a yard or the coz
escaped the deadly cannoaaiiag. A.
Port Aguandores. the fort recen,rv con-
srCcted by ColonelO-Soa~s the ftm,n.
artillery expert. was b.own :, dust and
Co'onel ordonez himself vas badly w7uns
ed By flying spliaters and debris. Gu
Ram Sanchez and Lieutenant Yr.zar
artillery officers. were also wounded Two
infantry ieutenants. Garcia ana Perez
and p prvates are reported fatally worn
d'o. Later ia the day he American. Sims
n0Yed closer to the mouth OF the harb5r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08
TO COVER TROOPS LANDING

Madrid June 7.-Noon-The following
official dispatch has been received from
Havana:
Colonel Aides, commShdong a Span
ish column. has had sonse sarp fighting
with body of rebels who aresu pporting
the landing of American forces near San
uago dc Cuba. Two American warships
protected the landing party. The result
OF the operations is not known.
1t IS supposed the renewal Of the bonn
hardment al Santiago. lasting from to II
O'Clock on Monday morning. was intend
ed TO distract the attention Of the Span
iards and enable the landing TO be effect
ed without molestation
a later dispatch from General Aldea
SAYS not one Of his soldiers suffered bv
the American shells. which. he asserts
fell among the insurgents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08
VANGUARD OF THE INVASION

Chicago, June IA Tampa dispatch
from reliable correspondent of the Chi
cago Daily News. dated June Z, says the
work of loading troops, horses, guns, am
munition, stores, equipment and medical
supplies for the first great invasion of the
Spanish West Indies is almost completed
and before many hours General Skaters
corps, the Fifth, is expected to sail away.
The destination is known to only a few,
and may not be given out until the fleet
of transports with its convoy of war YES
sells is well on its way to Cuba.