davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-03-03

Col RoUzEn FOR STATE SENANo" The
Baltimore American WAS the first to suggest
Col John r. Rouzer for State Senator from
Frederick County at the next session. We
of course fall in line with the american and
answer affirmatively to the roll call. Col.
Rouzer is a gentleman of fine trait an honest
and true republican and one easily APP
preached. He is a gentleman of extensive
acquaintance AID wide popularity. We
urge him for such honors and are confident
success will crown his efforts Guide.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-03-03

NOT ALwAYs.-R Referring to an article
that recently appeared in THE CLARION, a
self constituted Frederick critics comment
was: That fellow out in Thurmont uses
some d. big words do not know whether
he knows what they mean OF not"
No; we do not always know what they
mean; We frequently call upon real bright
fellows to define their meaning, aud then
again we realize the possibility Of the doubt
falling IN our favor when those who don't
know" land on Them dontcherknow.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-03-03

met in Chewsville, will, instead, convene IN
IN Boonsboro', on Thursday, March 10.
There is no bottomless pit, else the caloric
thereof would dry out the sub stratum of
some Of our county roads.
That's philosophy, not doctrine.
Mr. w. r. Zollicoffer of Uniontown has in
his possession No. 1, Vol 1, of the Engine
Of Liberty and Unionto,on Adoertiser; 1t was
published in Uniontown (hcn) Frederick
County and dated September 8. 1918.
THE LONGEST TRAIN of cars that has ever
passed this point on the w. M. r. r. was
that of Sunday afternoon last. Two engines
took fifty i've cars up the mountain; it was
about the limit Of their strength.
GRAIN SHED BURNED-The grain shed
on Mr. John Fishers farm near Creagers-
town was burned on Saturday night last. 1t
was most likely the work of IN inccndary
or of tramp's lost match Is the shed 10 10.
Gated at a distance from other buildings.
Unfortunately for MIR. Fisher it was not
insured.
The vast majority of the farmers and tax
payers are IN open arms against the proposed
new road legislation. N,ne are in favor of
il but the C, clers. The farmers, who as
class, use the roads most, say the least about
them. 1t is a standing shame, that the least
considerable class. should attempt to inflict
the taxpayer with Il heavier burden Ven
t,a,e the matter! Kill the BILL SentineEs
New Windsor L. tier
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-03-03

tE FOR RENT.-Snall house in west
ern section of Thurmont, at base Of Noun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
EAGER TO SERVE IN PORTO RICO.
Camp Wikoh Doctors Looking for Assign
ments-TranAport Berlin Sails.

Camp wikoh Doctors Looking for Assign
ments-Trannport Berlin Sails.
CAMP WTKoFF. MoNTAUK POINT. L. l., Sept.
18.-All the hospital doctors here are waiting
eagerly for the news OF the medical assign
ments to service in Porto Rico. for it is pretty
we'll known that the selections will be made
very soon. Col. Greenleaf. Chief Surgeon. has
sent to the various hospitals a request for the
names Of all contract doctors whose services
are no longer required and for information as
to whether they are immunes. and whether
they desire to undertake medical service in
Porto Rico. The letter also requests the names
OF nurses whose services can be dispensed
with. and whether they wish their contracts
annulled. and the number OF sick and con-
valescent patients who are proper subjects
for shipment to city hospitals. All this is
taken to mean aspeedy clearing Out Of the hos
pitfalls and chances OF the eagerly sought for
medical service in the tropics.
Another number was added to the unknown
dead to-day. The mans name is said to be
Clarke. but this information il doubtful. and
nothing more is known Of him.. He was brought
to the general hospital in an ambulance last
night and his case was diagnosed az typhoid.
He was in a comatose condition. and died
without regaininR consciousness at Z O'Clock
this morning.
The other dead in the general hospital are:
Corporal Thomas Carroll, Company G. Twenty
first Infantry. dysentery; BENJAMIN Badgely.
Fourth Infantry. typhoid; T. Larter. teamster.
Third Cavalry. typhoid: John Garrett, Twenty
fourth Infantry. typhoid.
There were no deaths In the detention hos
pital to-day and 59S9 removSls In the four
respectively, 375. 723, $50 and go patients; 8.
10. 10 n d surgeons; Al, AZ. 45 and 40 hos
pital corps men g.. IL and 5 male nurses 20. AZ.
So and % female nurses: 3, 4. 4 and 2 cooks 20.
40, A and q laborers; and the. capacity OF the
wards has been. with five beds to a tent. 400,
40. 80 and 400; with six beds to, q tent. ATS,
52S. 1913 and 475, In all. the detention hospital
has treated 1,640 patients. Of whom So have
died. AIS have been transferred to other hos
pitfalls. and 1.107h nave been furloughed to their
regiments. Up to Saturday. the final day OF
record, there were 80 patients left.
The transport Berlin with the First. Second.
Eighth and Sixteenth Infantry sailed this even
ing. The remainder OF the rough riders
horses were put on board the Mississippi to-
leave. but tTansportatiogn has not yet been
Fort Monroe Battery G., Fourth Artillery, to
try, to Fort Douglas. Salt Lake City. Utah, v
The fog. which for three days has made life
miserable here. blew away this afternoon and
for an hour all was clear, but tonight heavy
clouds are banking on the eastern horizon and
there is q prospect OF more foul weather. A
magnificent surf is running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
JERSEY DEsERrEKs CAUGHT.
Two Men from the Third Regiment Break
Guard at POmptOn Lakes.

MATAwAN. N. j.. Sept. 1S.-Privates Harry
Casner and Frank Cottrell OF Company A. Third
New Jersey Regiment, were arrested here yes
terday and held In the town jail until this
morning. when they were taken by a guard
to Governors Island to avail trial by =
general court-martial for desertion. The men
are both young and have been serving with
their regiment at Pompton Lakes. N. j., guard
ing the powder works there. They had been
troublesome. and both were under arrest for
having repeatedly left camp without leave.
Casner was under sentence and Cottrell was
awaiting trial when on Friday night they
agreed to break guard and run for their lives,
AT midnight they stole from the guard tent and
managedto get beyond the picket lines with
out being seen. They boarded q freight train
and headed toward home. Both live at Asbury
Park. and word was teleRraphed along the line
OF the New York and Long Branch Railroad
that the men had escaped and . lookout was at
Capt. Herman Bauer OF company G. Third
Regiment. was at mis- home at Keyport on a
furlouGh when word reached him OF the es-
cape. He kept watch and on Saturday espled
the men being put of a freight train at Mata-
wan depot, The Captain. aided by Ofieer Hen
erickson Of MAtawAn. arrested the men and
took them to Jail Word was sent TO Col Lee.
men 70 GoyernonS Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
NEW ARMY OFFICERS.
Young Mon, Appointed from Civil Life, Or
dered to Their Regiments.

Young Men, Appointed from Civil Life, Or
dered to Their Regiments.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.-The large number OF
young men appointed to the regular army from
civil life recently has been still further in
creased by the assignments on Saturday OF a
second batch. resulting from examinations held
at New York and San Francisco Of candidates
who had permission OF the President to appear.
Few have failed to secure appointments. In
addition to those commissioned last July there
have been assigned to the infantry and artil-
lery branches more Lieutenants than are usu-
ally appointed from the West Point graduates
In four years. and others are to be made for
vacancies that are yet untitled. Not since the
civil war have there been 80 many young men
commissioned not graduates OF the Military
Academy. and the prospects are favorable for a
number Of others who are being strongly urged
for selection by their friends.
The enlisted men have not shared so extern
siyely as army officers believe they should. but
ali the regulars were out Of the country when
selections were made than to any indisposition
Of the recent examinations these assignments
are ordered: Marion Weeks. Twenty-frst In
ff sns I R HaRss n n, M Ieysi Jri TT TTTisfbbtYii htnSt In:
Paul Hester MeGook. Fifth Infantry Frederick
VI Colem9 Ti,.I Thirteenth Infantry; Louis P,
Infantry Dana T MsFSiR; T~siith r.
i%anSrS; Charles NJ. %sFpSyi TSenty,ses.
and Hpft,le I9farTtFEy e;cdo Sshp 3. BSs;ldKNlIlas.r e II. F T%eah
ty-fourth Infantry; F. H. Cooke. Tenth In
iantry: Arthur 1 Gonger; Jr. Eighteenth
Harry 8. .Howlend. Twenty-thiEd Infantry; j.
syth., Nineteenth Infantry: Alfred Aloe, Eigh-
teenth Infantry; THOMAS J. Fealey. Fifth In
Martin L. Crlmmins, Eighteenth Infantry
Hugh A.. Drum. Twelfth Infantry: FitzhuGh
Lee. Jr, ,Twenty-flrs Infantry: John Morley
Shields. Jr.. Twelfth Infantry; John ". Barnes.
Eighteenth. Infantry. and Charles F. Bates.
been all ordered to join their regiments at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
THE PROPOSED CAVALRY CAMP.
Omcers ut Camp Wikoh Do Not Want to
Move to Huntsville.

Omcers Mt Camp Wikof Do Not Want to
Move to Huntsville.
CAMP WIKorF. MoNTAUK. l.. l.. Sept. 18.-At
Gen. Wheeler's headquarters last night the
officers in command OF the six cavalry regi-
ments held an informal meeting to discuss the
proposed cavalry camp at Huntsville. Ala. Gen.
Wheeler himself called the meeting to ascer-
tain the views OF the officers on the transfer OF
the regiments. A few days ago. when the War
Department asked his opinion as to the best
place for a cavalry camp, to be situated near
the ~seaboard. he said that. while he was not
very familiar with the coast. he considered
Huntsville as good a spot as any other he knew
Of.
The meeting last night was not enthusiastic
Eys sc the msI p y @ 3 Fl 3ba m9 tbsIs T 0ae no Snl sePss sai IN
moving the camp; that this CAMP was in all
garrison Cuba. TO move II to Huntsville meant
that camp would not be fairly settled there be-
fore the men would be. Obliged TO leave"
1t is said that Washington has not yet def
initely settled upon Huntsville as a cavalry
camp. Some infantry regiments have already
been ordered there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
b. and O.

Important Conferences to BE Hold BoGRRA-
ing the Railroads. Future.
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 18.-Receiver Oowon q
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad returned
to Baltimore tonight. President Bacon WIN
60 to New York tomorrow night. Re-
ceiver Cowen. 1t is said. will ct once con-
fer with the holdings in the East. particu-
larry OF the, Johns Hopkins University.
and President Bacon. after conferHng With
England to confer with the interests there re-
Rarding the new deal. 1t ie the understanding
n Pre raiiToaa ~ ci tSa Sa mere eo InoS ToM ~n9 SNnnMr;oS
Vice-President. with Mr.. Bacon In the new
An outcome Of the conference here WIN prob.
ably be immediate Improvement and equip
ment OF the Southwestern line for fast time 10
st. Louis and intermediate places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
LIEUT.. SEWARD DEAD.
He IL the First of the Oncers OF the Ninth
to Die During the Campaign.

no h the rITbC OI inc OHnCoTb u ~ VIM
to Die During the Campaign.
Charles W. Seward. Second Lieutenant Of
CompanyC. Ninth Regiment. New York Volun-
teers. died on Friday OF typhoid fever at the
home OF his parents. 107 Park street. Mont
clair. N. J. He was the eldest son Of Err
mott and Ella ]. Seward and a nephew
OF Gen. William Seward. the late COM
mander Of the Ninth Regiment. He Is
the first commissions oficer of the Ninth
Regiment to die since that organization was
mustered into the United States service. al
though there are a number OF others who are
i'll OF the same disease. Among these is his
brother. Ernott Seward. Jr. who is lying III at
Chickamauga,
The two young Stewards Joined the Ninth
Regiment as privates about Ave years ago. and
a year and a half ago when the officers OF Conn
pany G resigned they were elected as the two
Lieutenants OF that company; When the war
began and the Ninth was called out. they an
BWered the call with enthusiasm and went out
with their company. Ernott Seward fell I'LL OF
typhoid at Chickamauga early In July. and his
father went there to nurse him and Is still
there. Charles Seward was taken i'll about six
weeks ago, and Ave weeks ago got a sick leave
and came home. A month ago he tool 20 his
bed and never left It alive. He was "a years
old. and was engaged 70 be. married " Q young
woman OF Montelair. The funeral viii be held
this aitsrnOon from the house whore he died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19

Killing OF Ono Lunatic by Another O00OoO
1t to Demand Their Investigadon.

Killing of One Lunatic by Another O00OoO
1t to Demand Their Invostigat1OA.
On the motion of Delegate Drollinger Of IT,
Bakers Union. the Central Labor Union Il.
rected the Secretary yesterday to write 10 the
city authorities demanding an Investigation Of
the insane asylums, especially the Manhattan
State Hospital. This action arose out q . re-
Summ. q member of his union, who became IN.
sane and was taken to. the Manhattan State
Hospital. where he was killed recently by an-
other lunatic.
Two Of the keepers heard cries for help. ana
traced them. to Summ's tier. They broke IN
other lunatic kicking him sayagely. Bummb
assailant was forcibly dragged OF. and SUNNI
hours later.
summ's body. which. was inferred By the
union, was so badly bruised all over that porls
linger inginuated the keepers must also have
beaten him. That Is why he wanted lunatIO
asylum methods investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
HURRY1NG THE GOLFERS.
Two of Them Put to Sea from Norfolk OF
Orders from Warrington.


NoRFoLK. Va. Sept. 1s.-There is a Witt
shifting Of ships here. The colliers Aba
renda and Alexander. lying off Old Point, re-
ceived sailing orders to-day and Immediately
put to sea. The collier Sterling. which lay in
Hampton Roads. received orders toI proceed
to Lamberts Point last night for coal. She can
carry 3.000tons. and had 1900 tons aboard. but
was ordered to load to her full capacity. She
came to Lamberts Point and her executive
officer was rowed to Norfolk. reaching the city
about midnight. He was un~communicative.
but, is believed to have come to hurry the
coal aboard.
There appears little doubt that the GOLFERS
are bound on q long voyage with the warships
now at Tompkinsvilte. The Lebanon. Saturn.
Scindia and Cassius are at the Norfolk Navy
Yard. Work there goes forward upon them
from 4 In the morning until night, That the
Government is preparing for eyentualities or
to make a naval demonstration in force appears
pretty well assured.
1t Is believed here that Honolulu is the OBJ
jective point. How much further the ships will
go no one here pretends to know. Junior off,
GERS aboard the ships seek information as to
their probable whereabouts In n few weeks and
get none. Some of these are much exercised.
not knowing whether to buy pajamas or fur
lined coats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
GONE TO JOIN GEN. ALGER.

surgeon-Genernl SternherK and Quarter
master-GeneraI LudlnEton in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 19.-Surgeon-General G.
M. Sternberg and Quartermaster-Genera NJ.
L. Ludlngton arrived here this evening from
Washington. Tomorrow they will be Joined
by Secretary Alger, and a visit Of inspection
will be made to Fort Thomas. After that the
party will leave on a trip to Lexington. Knox
Vile. ChickamauGa and other Southern camps
tonight that the trip certainly had no connec-
ton with the coming investigation of camps
by a commission. Secretary Alger had
and they had readily consented. as they had
Intended making 1t before this, but had been
he had not visited a camp since his trip to
Montauk Point three weeks ago. and his views
on that camp had then been freely expressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
Gen. Brooke Reports -Four Deaths.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.-These cable mes
sages were received at the War Department to-
night:
PONCE. Sept, 10. 1893.
"AdjUtaMt- General. Warrington:
Three deaths to-day. d. @. Brace. Com
pany A. Third Wisconsin. typhoid fever; Nor
ton Bentley. Company 2; NILneteenth United
Lirdle, Company G. Nineteenth United States
Infantry. malRrtal fever.
PONCE. Sept. 10. 1891,
"adIStaAt. General, NadAiaoloa (;
"Dled Sept. ia, Frederick 3. Phelps. Battery
B, Fifth Artillery, not before reported.
"BRooKE, Malor-General"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
CARPET IT,; u S. .s:I
CLEANSING 70 1 ia $50 $50 s.
SOUGHT REFUGE IN DEAER..
Troubles We're Gathering Around Old 1faAa
Muller and He Took Poison.

uAuAAOE hnu nc AOOk Oloous
County Physician Converse of Hudson county,
N. j.. held an autopsy yesterday on the body Of
Franz Muller. II years old. who was found dead
In his room in the Hotel Washington. Hoboken.
last Wednesday. and discovered that Muller
died a suicide. He had poisoned himself with
arsenic. On the day he was found dead. Muller
was to have appeared in the Second Criminal
Court. Jersey City. to answer . charge OF
attempting to poison Mrs. Mary Meyer of 1870
dso 2 street. nSi:o jersey E5sy S SItIty; end I'd. her z.
gave them poisoned wine. Muller Vac
known as the "Germen Count" &c hed
deathi of the last one he met Mrs. Meyer. who
then lived in New, York. She had Advertised
Noticed her and also her daughter. He OBJ
tanned $500 from Mrs. Meyer and then refused
suit for breach Of promise against him. he
was also accused of forging. the will BY which
sisting OF real estate in Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
@. l.. o. Loses Another Upion.

The Lithographio Press Feeders Associations
sent in the amount Of fees due to the Central
Labor Union yesterday and with It the resig-
nation Of the organization from the central
body The union got at loggerheads with the
Z. l.. U. some time ago over a strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
WOULDN'T HELP SICK SOLDIERS.
An Unpleasant Report About tho Police of
Jersey City.

Jersey City.
The ambulance steamer Shinnecock, from
Montauk Point. with about 200 convalescing
officers and men aboard. arrived at her pier.
foot OF Pike street. at 9:45 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Their she was boarded by a squad OF police
men. who went on her to Jersey City. where
1913 OF the convalescents were transferred to
the army hospital train and sent to Philadel-
phia, The policemen assisted in landing the
II was stated that the Jersey City police re-
fused to help transfer the men to, the train;
TIL New York bluecoats were warmly thanked
by Major Charles Richards. the surgeon In
charge Of the train.
West Eleventh street. where twenty-five men
and one officer were sent to ST. Vincent's Hos
pital and two men and one officer to the New
Five OF the men we're landed at Bedlow's
Island and forty-seyen were furlouRhed. These
went to the house Miss Helen Gould has pro-
vided at 316 East Fifteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
TWO UNIONS TO CONSOLIDATE

This Will Put an End to Their Constaaa
Fights Over Work.
A Joint meeting of the Tin and Sheet Iroa
Workers Union and the Cornice and skyliEhA
Makers Union will be held on Wednesday night
in st. Marks place to take measures fog
that there was constant trouble between tn
two.%u unions, leading to strikes of one unioS
against another over work which each union
solidation, n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
Rough Rider Sent to . Hospital.

Francis j. Lane. a rough rider who lives In
the Indian Territory. was taken sick At Beventy-
eighth street and First avenue yesterday morn
ing and Was sent TO the Presbyterian Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
BiCyclist FANS, FraoturinE His Skull.

Robert Walker, 20 years old. OF 4s1A Kosci-
usko. street. Brooklyn, fell from his bicycle last
night 10 Grand. near Gates avenue. and frao-
tured his skull. He was taken home In an AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
pIicbIaan In from Santiago with AM Well.

The transport Michigan. Capt. Tubb. from
Santiago Sent. IL. with twenty-nine passen-
gers. arrived here yesterday morning. Tho
Health oficer at Quarantine found all well on
board. aud the Michigan proceeded up the bay
to her anchorage OF Liberty Island, Among
Ouartermaster u. s. v; Capt. i. PrimelleS Of
the Cuban Army and Surgeons Agramonte and
Kennedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
Flat Burned Out by Lamp Explosion.

AlAmp exploded In the apartments Of Patrick
Clark OF 1895 Third avenue. last night, and
everything in the fiat was destroyed by are.
CLARK and his wife escaped In their night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
SICKNESS At sANTIAGO.
nl1fSS of Our Troops Alarms Washington
Military Authorities.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The sickness among
the troops employed in garrison duty In San
tiaRo has increased to al alarming extent.
and the Administration is greatly concerned on
account OF the unexpected mortality. The
daily reports from the commanding General
show that the number Of sick has been grow
ing steadily. until nearly one-ffth Of the total
force In the city and province are eick. The
report received from Gen. Lawton tonight
shows that 1922 men and officers are
sick. 841 OF whom have fever. The
most noticeable fact In the daily re-
ports is that the so-called immune regi-
ments. Of which there are three in Santiago.
do not seem to escape more readily than the
ordinary regiments OF volunteers. OF six
deaths reported by Gen. Lawton to-day four
were from the Ninth Regiment of immunes.
The other two were from the Fifth Regular In
fantry. There are now In Cuba not moro than
1000 United States troops. and the number Of
cases OF sickness Is therefore In very large ratio
The report Of Gen. Lawton received at the
War Department o-niRht is:
SANTIAGO DE S SgS va 1 Hsyti.
"Adjutani. Gensrdl, WdGhinGton
sick, 1922; fever, S4l: new cases, o.; re-
sailor. typhoid fever, Sept, 15i Edward Harris.
%%niteetrs. yellow NSb fever Sfptbi III Rii Arth stef BssSSs eY.
mat, private. Company NJ, Ninth United States
Iolunteers; infantry, yellow ieveIT. SSseRRtS; 10;
fantry. malarial remittent fever. Sept. 10;
Michael j. O'Brien. First Lieutenant. Company
A. Fifth Infantry. mal9gie, remittent fever:
James Burke. Company L. Ninth United States
Volunteers. bilious fever. Sept; 10.
Major-General."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19

The funeral services OF Private Henry J.
Eberman of Troop X, First United States
Volunteer Cavalry. were held in the main hall
In st. Mary's Hospital in Brooklyn yesterday
morning. The casket. which was draped with
an American flag. was surrounded by nurses.
doctors. soldiers and policemen. The police
men were from the Eldridge street station.
this CITY. to which the dead trooper was at
tached up to the time OF his enlistment as a
Among the floral emblems was a large police
shield with the number" 1903" In ,colored
Mowers. The Rev. John Baxter. chaplain of the
hospital, oficiated, and at the conclusion OF tho
services the casket was carried to the hearse
by the pallbearers, Patrolmen Patrick Keenan,.
Walter J. Taylor. Edward Leigh. and George
N. HoefinR OF tho Eldrtdge street station.
Ten mounted patrolmen then acted as an
escort TO the Twenty-third Street Ferry, where
the first platoon OF forty men from the EldrdRe
street station were waiting. The funeral party
boarded the train at the Grand Central Station
and proceeded TO. Chapnaqua, Westchester
county. the home Of Mrs. Eberman. where the
interment took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-19
Fresh Meat and Vegetables for Santiago

Fresh Meat and Vegetables for Santiago.
The War Department was notified two or
three days ago that the troops at Santiago
needed fresh meat and vegetables and other
subsistence stores. To supply this need the
Port Victor viii leave hers AZ soon as
OF fresh beef. 100000 pounds Of other sub
~Rlstence stores, and a quantity OF cordwood.
Porto Rico viii be the Chester. which Win sail
On "Wednesday noon