davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

third Time-l1:4l.s orion ied all the way ana VIZ
he pleased by 300 yards McGrr was So VhIus ae"'
OF the old Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
CLASS A
woMENs MATCH AT MORRIS COUNTY

Il, nrenaration for the team match with the
PHILADELPHIA women next Tuesday. the women or
tho Morris County Golf club held an interesting
contest Yesterday, with the following result;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
SECOND GAME.


'Smith out FOR Interference
washington .....................o
New-YOrk ~ -
Earned runs-Washngton, ;; New York =
bi,s -Davs Dohenv. Three-hase hit toste' eu.e"
bases Mercer weighing Warner First oass On S S,n.t
90 Dobonv nh hv pitched balls-Freeman, suuh
outLBv Weyhing ;: by Doheny !. Ley on oaT Ts.
Waahins,os .. New York J. Wild pitch-I>oheny Iims
y, gane~i so Tmpires and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
STATEN ISLAND.
MONTCLAIR A. g

PETTIT LOSES AT RACQTETS ~ LONDOy.
London. oct. &c Fairs beat Tom" Petit at
racquets to-day. the score being -. So Ga "a
The contest took place at the Princes Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
BASEBALL.
DEMORALIZED NETWORKS BEATEN
TWICE AT WASHINGTON.
BROOKLYN ALSO BEATEN BOTH GAMES AT BAL
rrMoRE-BosToNs LEAD A SAFE ONE.
GAMES YESTERDAY

,,...,,s.o, Neu-York Cincinnati :. So Louis Z
ifrsi game. '",t sd"' ,t-..--.
Washington :. New lorh -. 100 ''N'"a'
second gamel 'sf''"' nii,.
baltimore 6 Brooklyn Boston D Phllafepna
AZ, asr,e Pittsburg , Clel Gland
Baltimore g. Brooklyn i|'-iS'''- ~ ''a14' 'a-
second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
FIRST GAME

Earned Baltimore. ): BROOKLYN s4cTnoe De-
ZONES Robinson Stolen bases-Anderson. hoines -,
mont Daly Kelley. Mc,ianu Two base hits-D,,nn'
Robinson Three base hiis-Nops, Dunn Double pa'A,
Daly and Lachance Lase balls BY Nops y,
Hughes l. by McKenna . Hit by pitched sai-ns ss
h. Mex . Struck out BY Nops. ? oy nus
. Ieft on bases-Batmore g. Brooklyn. 6. Tine "
game-2 20 Umpires-Bet's and smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

In the semi-hna round in the morning Travis had
easily disposed Of A. +. Whitney While 1oney mad
won from Chadwick. of Powcl;on. by up.
The second prize. known as the North Country
CUP for which the second sixteen in the prellnl-
mary round were eligible won ny j. +. Tai
mage of Tuxedo who has taken little part in open
tournaments this season. though he has been an
active participant i'm the matches on his nome
links Talmage was drawn against F. b. Pratt, OF
Queens County, whom he defeated by up and TO
play. . 1870. a.. ,.,
J Rogers Maxwell jr., managed TO save me repu-
tarion Of the Queens County competitors ny taxing
and his success was greeted with cordial applause
win in the final round by up and TO play.
In addition 10 these matches there was mccall
i've cards were returned and which won by
Tamage on a net score of s. Talmages card was;
Gross II cap. Net.
ont $500. 7 4 6 SO
IN 80" 5 2 : As a5 ~ So
For the best gross score there was tie al ~
between w I. Hicks and &. q. Gates, both OF the
home club. The detailed cards OF these two were;
Gross Heap. Net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
c1NcINNArI 4: ST. LOUIS. 3 FIRsr GAINED

Cincinnati Oct l-Iiawley kept the D'o w..
hits scattered In the first game and Won -
man. onca a ST. Louis pitcher but no" "a n second
OF the famous 9Th Regiment, pitched the ~ ast
S,me Tor the Reds and was hit hard IN me '
three innings Attendance .2is The scores @
Cincinnati ..........o 3oloo oSs-t /, I
:, i"mis .........0 q - -
pat,er,.s-Hawley and Wood Taylor and Clemens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

WASHINGTON

Earned runs-VashinGton !; New YORK, IWo rs
blts-Van Hatren Ciettig Three base hi's-I an tal-
tren DOYLE Freeman. ome run DOVE. Soen ns.s
Easy Xrigley, Mcguire Double play ~ II lihas
sisted First base balls-oH MeeEn : S,ru'S x os'
Nv Dineen . Left bases-N ashington. y, Nss-
yors < Time OF eame-2O0. Umpires-llunt and COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
FALL CARNIVAL OF THE NETWORK
ATHLETIC CLUB AT TRAvERS ISLAND.

A HIGH ORDER OF EXCELLENCE SHOWN IN ALL
THE CoNTEsTS-THREE SWIMMING RECORDS
NORTHWESTERN ENTRIES NOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
IElfeRAPnIc BRlynEs.

The Bank u England has increased
In rate Of discount from sis 10 . per
cent,
The supreme Council Scottish lute
Masous NEST at Philadelphia next sep
tcmbgr
sio.nusnys 90 gold Tor import 10
New York have been made hy Laden
bug. Inllmlu a CO., ss01.O00 and the
I.anA % hriush North America, $780,
OOO.
The French minister OF foreign AZ
fairs. NJ, del Case, has offered the
peace commissioners the use of this
krulgn Office Tor their meetings, which
commence october lht
The war Department Is been IN
formed % thr dclth VI James Gamble,
Company A, Third Wisconsin ami John
y. Riley. Company u. Slxth Masslchu-
scitr. az Ponce, Porto REQ
There have been no morn doaths from
yellow fever az MERIDA, Mex. Their
have BEEN many vases Of Fever Ia tn
Interior towns. but ml1nly OF an In
termNtcnt character, whicn al nrat de-
ccivcd tho experienced doctors.
Ueprosontatlve Cochran " MIS-
souri, was az the war department today
with very large position asking Tot
Tho muster out OF the fourth MIS-,
souri,, now AZ Camp MNldc, The pal,
tion contained the names Of about "
per cent 0f the men OF the regiment.
Gen. jackson Of Nashville. T6nnp to-
day sent telegram % PuHldert Nc
Klnley thanking him for tho sender OF
a position on the commission 20 lnvcs'
tlgate thc conduct Of the war and D.
pressing regitt that pressing prlvatf
business compela him 10 decline ph,
honor
Lieut.. Col Dudley of the Judge advo'
cate generals department, has returned
10 Washington and is now engaged lr
the preparation OF his report upon tht
conditions under which The spanish
prisonera on the Harvard were Killed
il is believed that Col dudley has al
ready collected sufficient testimony {,
max. clgnr the fact that the airing on
the spaniards was necessary and
| jusglfiable action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
CONFLICT GIFTS ACUTE.
French Press and People Realize the Situation
Is Critical.
COL. pcoUaRT ACCUSED OF BRIBERY


Paris, Sept 22.-Thc situation hcfc IL
generally admitted to be grave by both
press aud people. The conflict be-
tween the civil and military auihoh-
ties II becoming acute. The sudden ana
unexpected action Of Gen. zurllndcn
the military governor OF Paris. In pro-
rccutlng Col Pioquart on the charge
of forgery and using forged documents,
assumes grave aspect On account of
circumstances attending this intcryen.
tlon Of the military authorities In a
ciyii court.
At the present moment. whom the
political atmosphere u surrhniEUd
with dangerous electricity generated
hy the DrcyfuH annir. the general who
has just quilted the cabinet in defiance
Of civil authority, takes, without cuu-
fuitirg biz successor VI the premier. an
imporinn, stop In ordinary circum-
stances the military glvcrnor II cm-
powered 60 act INDEPENDENTLY; but now
that the Drcyfur question has become
u great national matter, every pfo'
ccodlng In the afair has STAG impor'
lance.
Gen. Zurllndcn'a Ignoring Of this oh.
viouu fact iu very significant. H.
o1meu forward na q defender u hi
army. the prosecutor u It's supposed
calumnlatofH. nnd the rcsoluto or o'
ncnt " revision ~ the case. From
this 90 an appeal 20 the public IN th'
| line OF an establishment Of a dictator,
rhip there n no Wide step.
The soiicl says that owing % yes
/ tcrdays events the cabinet. nj an In.
/ formal meeting, discussed Gen. Zur,
/ llnden'A action. and the l'rondc ever
asserts that the premier. NJ nrlHs1n
| dlsavowH the measures taken against
Picqunrt which, he says. were insti,
tutcd without a knowledge Of the cab,
I met.
! The Radical makes n bitter attack OF
| the general stan. which II charges viii
aiming NJ the moral assassination OF
Plcgunrt through a secret militar,
/ trial
Henri Rocheflri. In his paper. IN,
intrnnFirennt declares that Pioauarl
was hribcd by d syndicate or by Ger,
many 20 save DroyfuH.
jnutcH, the social deputy. In the Pc
| lite Republic. maintains that the gen
cral STAN ~ the French army cnnnl
now escape the fun light Of a revision
Of the DrcyfuH ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22

Washington, Sept. g2-Col. VIM. J.
urynn. Third Nebraska volunteers.
was al the war department today. and
occaHl0red much interest among the
employees 90 a returning Santiago he
10. Col. Bryan was accompanied by
GOV. Hololmh and Representative
stark OF Nebraska. They went nrHt 20
the ndjutant generals office where Col.
Bryan registered stating that he eN-
pectod % return 60 his station today.
In General Corhln'H ONCE he shook
hands with the general and shook
the gentlemen accompanying him. The
call was formal aud brief. The party
was then introduced 20 Acting sccfe-
tnry Moikeljohn but remained only .
few minutes. returning % tho adjutant
generals Office. Gen. Curbln inquired
a. TO the condition Of the camp az
jacksonville and asked Il the soldiers
wanted 20 10 home. Col Bryan said he
mad not made a poll, but his judgment
rs 10 their sentiment was that they did
wish 90 be mustered out. Col. Bryan
went from the Adiutant generals Of.
nee 10 army headquarters and called
on General Miles.
Neither to the acting secretary OF
war nor 20 the adjutant general did
Col Bryan or GOV. Holoomb make any
| request as 10 mastering out the Third
Nebraska regiment or alluded 20 the
desire Of Col, Bryan In reference 10 thu
| subject.
After leaving tho war department.
/ Col. Bryan and his party went % m,
| White House. They were cordially TO-
/ celvcd by President Mckinley, and re-
mnlned In conference with him Tor
more than an hour They ala not pre-
/ Ter a request FOR the mastering out
I OF thc regiment as a whole but only
/ for the discharge Of such members az
/ are disabled by disease or have peculiar
calls upon them, They represented that
about twenty per coTi OF the members
/ OF the regiment were Inland urged mat
thcsu should Doe relieved and sent 10
/ thcir homes. whTcr they argued, In all
probability mos OF thom would speedily
/ recover, because of the difference Ia the
! climate nf Nebraska ana Florida, Tho
| President talked sympathetically with
! hin callers concerning the condition OF
/ those men. but he made no positive
promises nH 20 the course he would pur-
/ sue Iu the matter
Mr.. Bryan stid ns he left the White
House that ne would return 20 his regi-
| mcnt tonight lie was dressed In the
nun uniform Of a colonel, and beyond
/ thr fact that his complexion testified
/ to hls exposure 90 the southern sun, ha
| looked very much as he did In the cam
| palgn days " 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
WHAT THE CATHOLICS INTEND
No Nor. union Of church and stat. IN
Porte iiico aud cuba Present Clergy
to be tpdisturbcd.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Archbl.hop Ire
land has given the first definite lnfor-
nation regarding the policy OF the
Roman Catholic church In Cuba. Porto
Rico ana the Philippines. II In
cludos approval u the administration
plan Of leaving church questions out 81
peace discussions and announces that
the church In the Islands viii conform
10 new conditions lie says: when
the dominion Of tho United States Is
fully established the church VIII come
under The same laws that viii govern
this country. ana De separate from tho
state. the same a. !, now Is Ia America.
whether the ecclesiastical jurlsdle.
ton OF Cardinal Gibbons shall be ex-
tended 10 cover al least % part OF
Americas new Possessions, IT, accord
Ing 10 Archbishop Ireland. sim a mat
ter Tor tho holy father 90 decide, and
al present ~ American prelatc knows
what viii be done"
The archbishop declared that the
present personnel OF the clergy In tho
Islands would BE- undislurbcd, lie has
been attending the opening exercises OF
NntIN lNNInN MlNN NNNNAN anu ANAANNl
upon his arrival IN Chicago that talk
Of an ecclesiastical commission had
been published,
'ifhere win be no such commission
from America 10 investigate the church
In cuba, Porto Rico. or the Philip
plnes." he said. ANY statement that
there viii be 10 false ana unfair 20 the
CLERGY In our new possessions. The
spanish priests viii not be required to
retire f0r the reason that they better
thnn any one else, know what Il need
I'd under the new conditions and can
hiring about q change much more easily
INN any commission that might be ap.
nolnted. The clergy In the Islands Ia
made up u men OF Intelligence and
tart. Thcy win attend 20 their own
work and do II we'll None OF our
nrltSts or bishops could speak The Lam
mac OF the people, ana would be at
ioss 10 do as much ag the men now at
ne head N the church,
,.Vnu may say that the priests OF
cui'1. Porto Rico ana the Phupplnel
Mn he In eccnrd with American IDEAS
IA prngresrlon, ana they VIII b. left
+, hiring about the necessary change
In their own way and It VIII be tbs best
way" --.l-..---------..---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
THIS WILL MEAN TROUBLE.
Iha, Is Il tho Journal Announcement States
fact.
French Government To send Troops 20 Re-
inforce Major Marchand-fhs oo'-
.rpmcnt Make. Denial

Paris. sept. 22-The Journal says
the government had decided upon the
immediate dispatch OF company OF
ssnegalese sharpshoo,ers and a detach-
msnt OF artillery 20 reinforce Major
NIarchand. the French explorer who Is
reported TO have occupied rashoda, on
the Nile. about 400 miles above Khar-
t0um,
Lotsr-An omclal denial has been
Issued o. she statement published In
,hs Journal that she government In
,@nds 10 send relnforcemcnis 10 Major
Marchand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22

east IT, says reports Of yellow foyer In
Tampico have been very much CX1g-
rcmted by refugees from that city. The
health authorities have Just concluded
"a searching Investigation ai TampicO
and found that while there have BEEN
% Few deaths from yellow fever there
aio no grounds for alarm. The mnlady
Is vcry mild and D. principally confined
60 the lower clasHcu, who pay but little
atttrtInn % personal cleanliness He
stated that tourists from the United
g .dfcs need have no fear In visiting
Mexico, ~ the yellow fever to be found
10 that country is confined 10 the coast
towns ana Ear tem1vC1 from ,hc prin-
Cipai inland cltlfa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
ARE COMING TO SALT LAKE.
start to he Made saturday Road Can be
Completed In Two yearu-sur-
yey 10 he Commenced.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept 22.-Air.
Woltman, a representative OF Kessler
& CO.. the New York bankers Is in this
city and corroborates the report that
his trm has organized a company to
build a railway from salt Lake 10 this
city. lie says; Some OF our men viii
leave on saturday FOR salt Lake, and
AH soon as they can organize their
corps practical survey Of the entire
fouto win be made. We estimate that
the road can be completed IN a couple
" years. Then the trip can be made
from Los Angeles TO salt Lake In day
and half, whereas It now takes near
ly three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22

jackson. Miss. Sept. 2e.-The board
% health oilicllls announced this morn
Ing that one case OF yellow fever had
appeared In the detention camp The
patient u white woman Clam Reese.
who Nvcd Just across the street from
the building whore the man kilgorc
died.
She has been Isolated and under close
surveillance Tor is hours ana the case
Is diagnosed az o very bad ose. The
detention camp now contains thirty
people who have been exposed and -
surrounded by nix guards. The Gordon
was doubled hmm dlntely after the an
nouncement Of the ease ana there u
little danger Of a spread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
Mlner. WIN Push ihp riEht

Monongahcla CITY Pa. sept. "a
HAvng alurrd a victory 10 The third
pool. the miners will now turn their at-
tcnti0n 90 the mines 10 the fourth pool,
whore the Chicago agreement IL being
violated. The contest Will be opened
IN a few days ana the officials say will
be- waged vigorously until every 0pUr.
at1f j. paying the district rate.
Three mines In the third pool are Htih
sole. the employer Captain y =. brown,
not having siFulncd his willingness ~
comply with the Chicago agreement
The nght VIII be continued At thee,
mines until tho strikers arc successful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
RuSSO-CIINESE TREATY
A Secret Compact Gives Russia Al She
Wanted.
EXCLUSIVE USE OF TAlltswAS HARBOR.
only nussian aud Chinese warships Can
Dock nj Port Arthur Russia Takes
sole Control OF Coded Territory.

London. Sept ga dispatch TO the
Globe from uongkong putports to give
details NJ the secret convention signed
nt pcyln on March 9th. It appears
that Hau Ying K'ouoi u the chinese
foreign Office thereby concluded an
agreement with 50. pctouburr BY
which china ocled Port Arthur and
fallen Wan. ntipulating that only Rus
sian aud Chinese WaiHhipa cnter the
dock ut Port Arthur.
Russia IL also uppolrH. gets the cX-
elusive uac ~ the inner haftur ~ Ta-
lian Wan. the sale ndmlnifirntion %
the ccdcd tcruturlcs.and tract Of land
nuth NJ fallen Wan IL designated uH a
buffer belt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
ALLIANCE IS An HONOR
%, What Gen. Gomez Says Of Americas
' lnlefes, in Cuba
oman, rUsr OBEY AMERICAN ORDERS
,.,,.to have the Enforecme"' OF
=" ~. troop. to RENDER ru'' Obedience

Co., s.p. aa.-The Press says,
-, foiiswlnF general orue" fsu,u
ln, G.m,s. with respect 90 ne AZ
y v."' an. cuban army In regard 10
t''i. .. !, by the spanlsh forces
ihi 49, ,,i villages. and the sub
~ Of the army TO ihe in',''AiS
'.e.-.y Of the American e'"'''''"'
'u''.' -.,eh,d the cuban jun'a'
''.. rs- .,n, having arrived when th.
'n. ~, - ar, to evacuaie the
rFlll' ,ig4rfa and tue p9ppl.a..,s,,n
town y" i.n-sr subjected % ihelI ~
hgIe .,',h ia nov n he h.it s ,,,...'
th1rfS', ,m,'lit,na. through me ~ liuiil
~ eintl5nary parry, a. our al,..
OF iht ~. ,IyIrtbis. / believe " piuP't
may set.l,it pnhiish the following. =.
thA ,.4,., s.,,,.f orders Of ~ luh,,i "
,if.nst government OF Nums
..,b rfsafi So che athtuut -.
49, up5n entering conqu ~ -. ~.
i,fv In slma % war VII pe ss,, srl
s.rysd iu hi 0ccupttiln or -. NJ
VILLAGES oyacua.fu hl t1e ,''s.,,,f,. "a
,~tfg IN pru9sr.y EhW De- -
~ r.rs5ns rhsii be unmolesi.d ~ sle
,,.rf51ntna. ~ ihelr duii0a ana 20 ~"
ti'a.. fg mo laws WEh0u, d.filh W ln
ai,,t ~ - 5r color. she nsr u ''ubi
All urstc4t an glilacua alike az N-h ~
~ rr,psriirs In assisting 10 it
'.'rlr,i ~ towns and viiiig evleu" %
,fsrI In che NEGOTIATIONS Nh''h may
b. necessary, NJ terms shah " lm
porrI hy our army Win th' ihfa ~
Humiliation. bus O.; me sam am. INC
honor % our arms and tht hRhl.y %
our cause shtil always DE ~. served
IN. Amfrletn forces Will have full au-
ih6r..y ana lt Nlll boz The du.y ut ne
Cuhtr flrraa 10 assist and all ihen To
thr pr5rga.ilaiA All malefdctnra nr
,rtmlfH " me Iuhiic order viii be pun
lih.d ucfordlng - thc laws % common
crib nag % che republic q cuba will
always Doe respected. but % must Ne
und rrinld mat ne American f1t,Ha
vIu o. Do auihurty and have the cn-
fivimtai " all laws ana orders, Nhlfh
IN fmy ~ liberation will b. called
upaa gn obey. TIE alliance ~ our
fir,.H u.th thoao 20 .hs Americans mas
parl1 q new phase upon tn cpniuf
u negotiation which will lead 10 he
tfaeult..n % an Spanish frrns from
t1 iIwra. cities and villages In cuba
aii % all Instances the Americans viii
cave authority over the cubanN ~
a. nmf time ii u uudertfnhd nat
o. fupf finrlsN IL not Tor N pnrputt
q inlicctlnF iht cuban forces 10 any
tter urigra shhn those governed by
a. rules u aar and 10 accoriincg
uih our alliance.
our army Il In no way Inundated
boz Il raihfr honnrrd by such an Ilil-
ahcc. and VIII co-Vperse Ia every : y
with the American forces 60 "a. uIit
The evacuation of the forces OF th,
tuhms 81 o. end THAT Gala iAv hl
aul NV ~ ~ her efstNhlls 20 ny NJ
th.stH . eivlsl1rs will sae tht .hci
rae" nt.u selves In Dt1inut.a.i
wl;h ihe commanders ~ che Nfi,tisai
fnrvcs .whsn the proper tim- arrives
and VIII station their forces ascirdinf
% thr asrlgnmenA dcfignatsl by IN.
Am rlcan commander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22

New York. Sept. 22.-The Prince line
steamer Eastern Prince. which arrived
today from brazilian ports, cuc1unt-
cred The hurricane which devastated ST.
Vincent ard other Wet Indian Islands
on the 10th OF September. The Eastern
Prince was then on Barbados The
hurricane blow Cor nearly twenty daya
its crntcr being south N Barhndoa- and
moving northwest by west The hurri-
cane at 49, Lucia. although quito ere
we're. ala not cause any great amount VI
damage OF loss " llfc. one or two land
slides took place. several houses were
blown down. and o few peraons were
reported Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
GEN. GREENE ARRIVES.
TWO FILIPINO REPRESENTATIVES, HERE.


San Francisco. Sept. 22.--Thc steamer
China from Hongkong an1 NagasdM
ia Just ~ the harbur
The China is supposed to have Major
General Merritt ON board besides 100
soldiers from Manila returned on &C.
count Of sickness.
II there Is foyer on board the vessel
may be- kept in quarantine an day
Among .ne passengers Of the China
were Prlvat.1 Jonkiua. Thomas. brown
and Nyits uf Battery q. Third artillery.
Mccain. Eghiccnth infantry: Russell
and Whl.Chcnd. Fourth lnfahiry, and
ulhrlch. OF the Montana voluutosrs
llhrohi rfturucd on account % dis
a1IAty while ail the ulhor mHn came
BACK because OF tho expiration OF their
terms ~ puryicc.
Among The passengers wcr, Fllipo
Ar1nr.llu aud JCae Lopez. wihp arr go
ing 90 Warrington a. Representatives
~ AEuluaido.
AgoHclii1 ala not come dlrgH from
Manila, but started from Hong Kong.
WlIHrr De has been for some time. lie
Gays thAt DE- IL not familiar with con-
ditluna cxlr.lur a. Manila except what
hg has Dcn told by AgWnaldo He de-
N'HNN" HN NNHh' iNNNNNN MNAN ANNlfaANAh
wants ur expects. but states that the
lngurr utn generally look Tor ultimate
lnd pend nNt. Aftcr a short ulay at
MaHhlf sion The two men will proceed
O. PARIS Co attend the meeting Of the
pcscc oommifsion.
C.hu passengers on the ship were
7 nHr. Cen ureenc and star. Adjutant
uon,uil n1bc1ck. Capt Rethcti. assist
az surgeon First California volunteers;
I Mlrit HulHtrnd aul John Fay A Chi
! caFp uuNrpaper man.
Gen. Grfsne saya thlg ne was not ~
called Tor any particular raaon mat he
knows ~. he received MS orders 10
r,rurn 60 san Francisco the same day
thIt Gen. Merritt fvrUlycd OrlsTn TO
/ prucrrd 10 Paris by way u Sucz WIKI
| reference 20 ne report that he was re-
| called OWING 10 his action In c0nduct-
INK an lllfEh court marital ~ ia. Gen.
Grecne says that Mai. y. :. OTIS gave
[ him ihc cases 20 Try nj shpard him .
Paragraph Ia the ari.clca of war Civ
| INK him the nu,aurity 70 try them Tue
olaOs were trltd aCc0fdlnE 10 Gen. Gus
I orders. and the nndlngs of the court
| wcrv later reversed BY The Washington
] au'n1ritlfH
Oen. Gr6ene says thcrc r. no truth In
the story that he had trouble win Gen.
/ Mttf 80 Ga .hr cpsiary, ne says they
/ are ihe biat OF friendH Speaking u tho
situation ~ Manila, Gen. Greene OK
D pts1sed thu opinion thai uhcre would b.
no trouble WIN Aguinaido. bui he de.
cllned 20 ~ into deuiilA.
The health conditions NJ Manila ari
improving. but X b extremely dlfiicull
to prcvcnt disrasc from upradEing Il
the American soldiers. a. Inv span.
iardH have occupied NE buildings and
have icft tho germs OF disease behind
them.
The CHINA showed clear bin OF
hcaifh and was not put In quarantine.
Gen. Mcrr.ir dd not come on the Chin
M was expected, bpt Brig Gen. Green
and his ataff are on board.