davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
WOODY CREST FOR SICK SOLDIERS.

MISS COULD PLACES HER HOME FoR SICK 1T
THE DISPOSAL. OF INVALID FIGHTERS.
Miss Helen NJ Could who has accomplished much
good in caring for the sick and wounded soldiers.
is continuing her relief work with undated visor
Miss Gould's latest henefacton for the soldiers Ia
10 turn over Woody Crest her beautiful summer
home for crippled waits OF the metropolis 10 the
returned fighters. Yesterday weak and ema
ella ed soldiers. Of them seriously III. arrived
al Tarrytovn-on- the Hudson and were met AT the
station by carryall and driven 70 Woody Crest.
which ia delightfully."- situated on a high hill com
pletely surrounded ny tall trees.
The men were kindly received a, The HON. nv
Miss Jaeger. the superintendent, and her corps ~
assistants and everything done 70 make them
comfortable and happy. Dr. Richard r. Coutant.
Miss Gould's physician visited the soldiers
and examined them. None OF them were danger
ously nj. out all need careful nourtshment and
rest in order 10 regain their strength They are re-
ceiyng the best Of and food. the latter being
largely supplied from Miss Gouds garden.
Private Roscoe Taylor. OF Company n. 9Th Ohio
Volunteers Che Presidents Own. told Tribune
reporter yesterday that the soldiers felt extremely
grateful 10 Miss Gould.
Woody Crest. where the soldiers are recuperating.
IL summer homo for sick and crippled children o.
Neu-York which Miss Gould has maintained for
several years In the summer the Home Is ned
with girls and In the winter is occupied BY boys
At present the girls have returned - the city and
not sacrifice one charitable work for another. and
undoubtedly will ind some additional means for
providing for either the soldiers or children.
Five more soldiers three Regulars md two New
York Volunteers. hav. arrived AZ the Tarrytoun
Hospital through the influence OF Miss Gould. MAX
ing twenty sick soldiers AZ that place The new ar
rivals are Corporal George Stedman Company F..
9th Infantry Walter Henry Dixon, 5th United
States Light Artillery John A. Frank Company d.
sth Infantry John g Bonnery, Company n 18th
Regiment Nep-York Volunteers Emil Endermark
Company II. 1ith Regiment. New-York Volunteers
All Of the soldiers. with the exception Of Ser
geant Joseph Hanson and Private FREDERICK
Srowse. convalesccnt and able to be about Han
som and CroWsc suffering from severe attacks
of malaria. fever but out OF danger and on the
road to The soldiers are daily visited by
Drs. Coutant. Todd and Frceland and receive the
best OF attention.
Mrs Halliday. the matron Of the hospital yester-
day said that the soldiers were not restricted IN
any way and that everything In the hospital was
their disposal.
Joseph A. 6. kohn. OF Company r. LIST District
Of Columbia Volunteers. has fully recovered and
returned to Washington 20 Dc mustered out.
slippers and other articles 10 the soldiers, and
daily furnishes then, with fresh milk and vegetables
from Iyn1hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
ROSSER MAKES 4 STATEMENT.
MEMBER OF A WEIL-KNOWN ALABAMA
FAMILY-DOES NOT REMEMBER
THE MURDER.

San Francisco Sept l4-When Walter Rosser
the Tennessee volunteer who murdered Henry Hill
debrand a clerk In the Spreckels Market while
on a drunken spree. was placed in the city prison
he began 10 sober up. He handed in woman's
gold watch and ss5 In coin. and asked that the
valuables be cared for Then he wept. and said
ne realized his deep disgrace. but denied that he
recollected anything about the shooting.
My father and mother live In Stevenson Ala"
said he MY father is superintendent OF the
Nashville. Chattanooga and 81. Louis Railroad
| am member OF the Sigma Nj fraternity
graduate Of the Vanderbilt University. and am en-.
titled to the degree OF medical doctor When the
war broke out was n student In classics, but left
school and enlisted in the Tennessee regiment at
Memphis. My knowledge OF medicine gained me
the place OF steward OF Company y which place
still hold.
Il have telegraphed 10 my father and expect
him to come to this city al once
Judge j. II. Query. of Georgia. who has lately
come this State 10 practise law called the
prisoner and rendered his services. as a friend OF
the family. They accepted He will appear
In court when Rosser is arraigned.
Eye-witnesses OF the affair state that Rosser
fred the fatal shot without provocation He
fought against arrest. and almost succeeded In
escaping in the excitement having slipped one
hand through the steel handcun.
Colonel Smith OF the Tennessee regiment deeply
regrets the odum which the crime casts upon his
command. He will compel all the men to
der their weapons. and may restrict their liberty
in tho future.
Some OF the members OF this regiment were
cerned In a recent brutal assault on a negro
the Preside. Colonel Smith, however. declares
that most OF his members OF Southern
families of good social standing. but a bad ele-
ment get in during the hasty recruiting necessary
10 Increase the companies from 81 to loo
Last nights murder caused General Miller and
Colonel Smith send guards TO drunk
NJ hon, md ale
work was continued until early hour this morn
Ing The appearance OF the armed guards on the
streets caused considerable excitement Albert s
Emmett a private OF the 10Th Kansas resisted the
attempt OF the provost guard 10 take him from
saloon and struck the captain OF the guard blow
that knocked him down Emmett was arrested
A private Of the Tennessee regiment. who gave
his name James Johnson. arrested for dis
charging a pistol Corporal Conley, OF the 7th
California was jabbed with bayonet In the hands
OF a Washington soldier for attempting to prevent
an arrest There were several other encounters.
but seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
ViO=ViOlet
Lundborg's--
excels all other
Violet Perfumes.

fort. for there are seldom more than a half
arranged themselves in columns OF tours. the
officers at their sides At the note OF the bugle
the men came 10 parade rest and throughout
the service they remained in that attitude.
Rugle calls In church were novelty to the
Americans. At the conclusion Of the service the
soldiers marched out Of the church and climbed
the hill TO their barracks
THE MARcH TO CAGUAs
Nine o'clock again found General Brooke IN
der way, the objective point Of the days march
being Caguas. distant fourteen miles. over roll
ing hills with compare lively easy grades. AS
1t was Sunday, and hence a day Of rest and
recreation, more than the usual number of ma
f'ves were met but no demonstration was made
at any point. The ed-tiled roofs OF Caguas he
came visible at o'clock. and few minutes
later the column was Gathering along the main
street Of the town. The first thing noticeable
was the large number of Spanish Regulars seen
in the streets. At one point where there were
no soldiers hevy Of young women were gath
cred. anG as the Americans passed they were
greeted with a futtering Of handkerchiefs and
waving Of hands
At one OF the barracks nearly three hundred
soldiers presented arms and an officer asked
General Brooke TO occupy a house in town. The
General accepted the offer. and passed rapidly
on until he reached the plaza. where there was
a crowd OF several thousand people. including
several hundred soldiers. Shortly after General
Brooke and his staff entered the house set apart
TOR him half dozen bugers marched down the
street. took position in front Of the house and
sounded flourish In his honor.
After the escort had gone into camp. the Span
ish soldiers could he seen hohnobbing with the
Americans and exchanging buttons Just as II
the Santiago campaign had never been fought
From Caguas TO Rio Piedras the journey was
pleasant one devoid Of incident. save that at
intervals Of g mile two Ciardes Civile were sta
toned. These men. the flower Of the Spanish
forces on the island, presented arms as the Cen
eral and his staff passed and then returned TO
their duty Of patrolng the road. Just outside
Rio Piedras Spanish colonel with several
mounted men met General Brooke and escorted
him to the house Of the Captaln-General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
LEARNED THAT BIER SON WAS DEAD

Major Appel. the surgeon In charge of the sick
soldiers IN the city hospitals. has many inquiries
10 answer each day the men and their con
dition, but yesterday he had the most trying case
Of his experience a well along in years
called al his Office and asked II the Major had
any news Of John A. DAILY. OF Company f. 9Th
Neu-York Volunteers. She said that DAILY was
her son. and she had found out that he had come
here with his regiment from cnickamauga. but she
did not know where he was She thought he might
be sick In some hospital. Major Appel looked over
b,s ust of sick soldiers and found ont that Daily
had been sent 70 the Long Island College Hospital
IN SeDtcmber 3. the day the regiment arrived here
from Thicka manga He ordered one OF his Clerks
10 call rp the hospital the telephone and In
ouire about Days condition.
Daiy had inst died Neither Major Appel nor his
clnrL. could tell the woman Of her sons dea tn
90 thev semi her TO the hospital with the nforma-
lion that her son very low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
ASSISTANT ENGINEER WANTED.

The United States civil Service Commission
announces that an examination will be held
by its Postoffce Board Of Examiners here Oh
September 21. commencing at ? a m Tor the
no.iton Of assistant engineer IN the custodian ser
Vice al salary OF 1850 per annum: only rtlzens
OF the United States can he examined; ana only
nersons who have frat-class engineer license VIII
he perntted to enter this examination. Persons
desiring 10 enter this examination should apply TO
the Secretary or the Board OF Examiners at the
nos o.,ce for application blanks Forms 3ot and
51sl which should he properly executed and at once
forwarded direct 10 the Commission al Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
FREE POSTAL DELIVERY ~ SANTIAGO.

Louis Kempner, who Is in charge OF the United
States Postoffce In Santiago. has written TO Post
master Van Colt. saying that system OF free de-
livery began in Santiago on Monday last The ex-
pertinent thus far has been success. Superlntend-
ent Kempner said that his work much
cramped by lack OF Office furniture. and Postmas-
ter Van Colt has accordingly arranged 10 send to
him some desks and office fixtures that not in
use from the New-York office by the next steamer
The station at Santiago is a branch OF the New
YORK; Pos ton1ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
SOLDIERS DIE AT THEIR HOMES.

Salem Mass. Sept. 14-Private Henry A. Dacey.
Of this city. late Of Company H. sth Massachusetts,
Regiment died at Pittsfeld. N. H. last night from
a relapse OF typhoid fever. He was invaded
home from Chckamauga as a convaescent.
Clinton Mass. Sept 14.-Private James OToole
Of Company r. 9th Regiment died here to-day. He
came from Cuba on the steamer Roumanlan.
Boston, Sept. 14.-Thomas A. Fulham OF Com
aa ax' He arrived az Montauk on the AlleSharyy
and suffered from dysentery and malarial fever -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
REGTLARS OFF FOR HONE POSTS.

The 4th and 18th Infantry arrived in Long Island
city yesterday afternoon from Camp wikof. The
4th got away shortly after clock, going to the
West Shore station In Weehawken on the ferry
boat Albany The 18th men were split up. those
going to Governors Island being taken there on
the Government boat General Meigs and those
bound for Fort Porter. near Buffalo and Fort
Niagara near Youngstown. n. Y, departing by
the West Shore Railroad. The 4th men got away
from Weehawken last night for Fort Sheridan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
LAST DAY or CAMP BLACK.

Yesterday was he last day Of Camp Black. for
the 4th 9Th and 18th batteries. the only troops
in camp start at p. m. to-day for home. All
were paid at noon yesterday. The 7th Battery,
CAPTAIN Sherry. is circulating a petition asking
that Il be retained IN the United States service.
Ninety names out Of hundred and six were
signed 10 the petition. but It is not believed that
the War Department will change Its mastering
out order. All the men In the hospital are doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
STRICKEN DOWN WHILE NURSING

Assistant District-Attorney Townsend received
a telegram yesterday announcing that his wife
was seriously III In NewHaven hospital. Mrs.
Townsends brother Curtis Noble Earle. went to
Santiago with the list Regiment. and was in the
San Juan Hill dght. He caught typhoid fever
In coming home transport. and was removed
to the New.Haven Hospital His sister nursed
him day and night until she herself stricken
down. Mr.. Townsend on receiving the telegram
Of once started for New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
gOVORS FOR LNSIGN POWELL.

Osuego n y Sept. H-Enslgn Joseph ".
poueu who distinguished himself az the time the
Merrinac was sunk In Santiago Harbor. having
charge OF the launch that went under the guns for
Robson and his men, the recipient Of gold
na,Izens Of OsWeeo al a public meeting tonight:
Former Senator George 3. Sloan presided. and
MAYOR HiggIns made the presentation sPeech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander R. o. DAVENPORT. ordered to
Lieutenant Commando F. II. .DELANo. detached from
eomwsnd I the Fish Hawk and ordered to the Bos-
Commander J. !. BRIcE, retired detached from Mare
Island Navy Yard and ordered home.
Lieutenant ~ TOMBSTONE. detached from the san
officer
IAeutcnan, J A. sPEARMAN order Of September IL de-
tachins him from Ka,ahdn. revoked.
the Elfrida and ordered home.
Lieutenant y. H. CORNWELT.. detached from the Elfrda
and ordered home.
Lieutenant JAMES l. MADGE detached from command
Lieutenant r. C. HULL. detached the Nev-York
Navy Yard and ordered home.
september 70
Tdeuenar, T. NJ MORSE, honorasy discharged septern-
Psymasters Clerk T. ". sPRATTLEY. ordered 10 the
Prairie
psymaster. Clerk ALBERT CAV. ordered to duty on
hoard the Supply.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". p. ARNOLD ordered to
proceed to Havana and report board tire Resolute
SURGEON 4 g. ABEL detached from the Puget sound
Der 70 ''''''" anu o''e''' 70 N'' '''"'
Assstan, Surgeon f. J. GROW. ordered 70 the marine
Assstsn, Paynasier T " HART ordered tn.
Ca=sius
the Puritan and ordered to the scindls
Passed Assistant Engineer e. H. HAYES detached from
tho Massachusetts. and ordered 20 the cassius
Assistant Engineer D. ". GhRRISON. detached from the
Indiana. and ordered 10 tho Iowa.
Assistant. Engineer f. F. EckHARDT. detached from
tho Massachusetts. and ordered tho Oregon.
Passed Assistant Engineer r. VI. BENNETT. detached
from tho N-w-York
c-aier Engineer W r. DrNNTNG sick ieays extended
months.
Ensign p 2. RrDGELy. detached from the San Fran
cisco, and ordered 70 the Cassius.
Ensign ". X. HARRISON detached from The vNsuvIu..
and ordered 70 delay reporting ueNks
Ensign r EARLEE detached from tho Hornet. and
derei 20 tho San Franclsco.
surgeon p. s REG detached from N" marine
q
Assistant Paymaster r PAYNE. detached from ~.
.Cassius and ordered home 10 await orders
ordered home
Ensign ", r. WADE. detached from the wyandott~ and
ordered home
Ensign r r. MOFFAT-T detached from The Wysndoue
and ordered home
Assistant Engineer y G. DAVIS detached from the
Wyando'te and ordered home
Assistant Paymaster F. g Pill INNER detached fr, m
the Wyandot'e and ordered home % settle accounts
Passed Assistant Engineer II. s PIGsIEY. detached
from tho Scnda and ordered 10 The Puritan.
Passed Assistant Engineer a. p. OSTRANDER. de-
Assistant Engineer T e. DUNLAP detached from, the
FatseI Assistant Engineer T. " MITTENDORFF De
tached from tho fassius and ordered 20 the Msssa
chuse,ts
Assistant Engineer J. W. GILMORE detached from the
Detroit and ordered home
The following honorably discharged septem-
her ~ Ensign J. II. HARRFLI. Ensign J. FARMS
WORTH. Assistant Surgeon r. g. LECONTE En-
Assistant Surgeon :. sA1LER. Passed Assistant En-
sneer R. y. DICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

woman planted herself In his lap and placed her
feet his and ordered the bootblack 10 give her
a shine The drummer looked worried. but he od
tho wisest thng-said nothing. When her shoes
backened she jumped down and. walking
away, said
That fellow'll pay for 1t. Good day.
And tho drummer wisely paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
EIGHTH OHrO'S SURGEON Ill.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio Sept. 14.--Major Z. c. Farauhar
chief surgeon Of the sth Ohio who performed al
most superhuman labors In behalf OF the sunerina
on ~ his regiment while they lay at Santiago
g. now dangerously III at his home In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
THE soLacC SAILS FOR THIS PORT.

Boston. Sept IA. The old frisate Minnesota,
n,oh hos heen used by the Naval Brigade. went
.orn,,.slon to-day The collier Hector
So., out Of commission SATURDAY The hospital a
sHIo Soisce which has been AT this port TOT some
snip 0e.iied Tor New-lork early to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
Frs. Lieutenant WILLIAM j. SCIIIEFFELIN. I'm
New-York Volunteer Infantry.

FRS. Lieutenant WILLIAM ]. SCHIEFFELlN. iZtn
New-York Volunteer Infantry.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM j. SCTIIEFFELIN sdjutant
18TH Volunteer Infantry is honorably dis
charged from the service OF the United States.
The following officers Of the Sd Georgia Volunteers
are honorably discharged from the service Of the
United States:
Captain ROBERT HODGLs. First Lieutenant THOMAS J.
RIPLEY.
The Ienve of absence granted to Major EUGENE w.
VAN c. LUCAS. engineer officer United states Nolun-
teers is extended one month and nfteen days
The extension Of leave OF absence GRANTED to Major
PHILIP r. HARVEY. surgeon. United states Army.
Is further extended one month
Leave Of absence for months granted to First
Lieutenant MARI. I. HERSEY quartcrmaster l2tn
Infantry.
The extension o. leave Of absence granted to First Lieu
tenant HENRY r. TINFROCk Sd Ohio Volunteer
Infantry, is further extended ten days.
First Lieutenant J. b. LHOMMEDIEU. assistant sur
geon. 9th New-lork Volunteer Infantry. Is honor
ably discharged from the service Of the United States
The sick leave Of absence granted 70 Captain BENJAMIN
A.. FARRELL. kentucxy Volunteer Infantry. Is
extended month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
'ANISH OFFICER.


Al the gates Of the municipality a Spanish
orncer met the General and invited him to occu-
" one OF the most pretentious dwellings, in the
Nsce-an offer which promptly accepted.
through the streets. which were crowded with
we townspeople. the cavalcade moved rapidly
s"u a silence that was broken only by the
una of the horses hoofs on the pavement. At
~ Ouarel ~ the Guardia Civle-the county
'v''e-a detachment Of the guards drawn
''f"hh arms at A present" and everywhere
'- "'nest respec, was shown for the American
e"efa' smguarlv not Spanish flag was 70
seen IL the Quartet, barracks Of the
-su'afs the men could be seen curiousy ey-
s the Americans After General Brooke had
80" up his quarters the troops moved 10
"7'o on the outskirts Of the town and went into
camp
carry on the following morning. which was
'F1'asy' the Americans In ;he town were awak'
-a 9y the persistent notes Of the shrill bugle
-" IN the Spanish Army. These notes. coming
,s.r ana closer. led Ia the impression that the
'u'ers were to parade in the streets as a
'ons'ration in honor OF General Brooke. ana
Sup OF American soldiers. who had clothcd
s"seiVes In haste went into the streets TO oo-
80" y view OF the ceremony. Down the mn
e"' ire barracks came the Spanish troops. clsd
UNIFORMS Off. cream color end carrying Maui
''nes. and preceded by three buglers play
~. .as s'''il and weird march Their route led to
-. church near the house occupied by the
'er'can General Churches In Porto Rico
'e EVIDENTLY built more for devotion than COM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15
BOARD or HEALTH MEETING
Petition Tor Physician 10 Eau Tap Grow
Ine al The Settlement Health Of China
and Japan General Matters

President Smith, DIR. Emerson,
MIR. Lansing, Mr.. Keliipio and
MIR. Reynolds were present at the
meeting of the Board of Heal h
held at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. DR. Oliver of the Settle
ment and DIR. Monsarrat were also
present in The capacity of visitors.
Inspector Keliipio reported
having examined total of 95,273
fish in the past two weeks.
DIR. f. S. s. Jerome had cue
cessfully passed an examination
by the board of physicians. A
license to practise medicine was
recommend, d.
DIR Russel's claim for attend
ing an alleged case of diphtheria
in Hilo was deferred for iuvesti
CATION.
Another petition for the ap-
pom ment of DIR. Wauehop, Sr ,
rs Government ply siciau at
koloa, Kauai, to succeed the late
DIR. Jared X. Smith, was read.
A pc ition from the district Of
Kau, Island of Hawaii, p avs the
appointment of DIR. Mcmillan as
Government physician to succeed
DIR. Capron, away on leave. This
was signed by 123 natives. Action
again deferred.
Judge W. l.. Wilcox sent 10 an
alarming report OF the poi situa-
ton. He said taro was so scare
that he WAS unable to fill orders
and would find it very hard to
supply the settlement under bis
contract. There was considerable
discussion on the question of
whether or not rice and wheat
flour could be substituted in par,
for time. 1t was drclded to in
CT ease the shipments of these lat.
ter articles to the settlement.
A request of Superintendent
Feary to be allowed to grow taro
near Kalaupapa for the use of the
settlement was deferred.
DR.. Jordan reported that the
smallpox had spent itself in Hong
kong but that the plague was in
creasing. 7 disease aft cted
chiefly Chinese residents Of filthy
habits. Heal h of Japan was re-
ported to be very good.
Adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15

Evening BulIstin 76c per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15

The social in Central Union
church parlors yesterday evening
was one of the most elaborate and
enjoyable ever held. 1t WAS very
largely atreuded by members of
he Sunday School and the COP
gregation. Among the special
features Of the program W re: A
vocal solo, by Mrs. G. G.. Ballen-
tyne; piano solo, by Miss Crocker,
aud a humorous reading by Mro.
W. W. Hall. Refreshments and
the general social program i'm
mediately followed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15

Which arise from impurities in
the blood and depleted condition
of this vital fluid may be entirely
averted by Hoods Sarsaparilla
This great medicine cures all
spring humors, boils, eruptions
and spres, and by enricbipg and
vitslizing the blood, it ovprcomes
that tirei fee ling and gives vltali-
ty d vigor.
Ho d's Pills cure nausea, sick
headache, biliousness and all
liver ills. Price rs cents.