davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
THE TIGERS READY TO SPRING.

THE TIGERS READY TO SPRING.
PREPARATIONS AT PRINCETON OF
TIE STUDENT BODY ~ VICTORY
Princeton Nov. i (SpeciaD.-The goal toward
which Trainer Christie, 4 score OF coaches ana
eleven husky sons o! "Old Nassau" have been
xorbing since September o. Will tomorrow be
won or lost before the largest crowd that has
ever gathered in Princeton for any purpose.
The strides made by the eleven this week have
been prodigous and the feeling runs high here
that princeton will win by a small margin AT one
point I'm particular Yale will have great advan-
taeo Her kickers more than match for the
Princeton backs. and. other things being equal.
Yale would win On that point alone
The supporters Of Princeton. however are fairly
certain that other things Will not be equal
princeton has the chance to beat Yale one oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
EOlian Demonstration
Admission free to all.
TO-DAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1898, AT P. M.

actual or prospective musical enthusiast. All
that is required is to hear enough good music.
Now the plain fact is land II can be demon
strated) that IL you have an Eolian. you can
hear more good music in shorter time than In
any other way you can think Of. That Is as
much to say. you can get more pleasure and
more education-and for less money too. Con
slider what musical education in the ordinary
way costs, and then remember that II you are
buying an HIollan, you are buying the ABILITY
to play 1t.
PROGRAM.
J. MtgnOn Overture
Largo -
g. Samson and Delilah-ara, My heart az -. ,.u..
thy dear voice. ''ai't
MISS BRIDEWELL.
butterfly
Cavallera Rus:icana-prelude .MasSasi
g Poshumous Waltz rns,
MISS BRiDEWELL.
S. Light Cavalry Overture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

The Tigers surprised nearly everybody by taxing
lively practice Brokaw Field for few min
utes against the scrub to-day The secret slghal
work of Yesterday deemed insufficient ny me
Goa hes. and they wanted another chahce 10 pei
g.. .t ,,ovs that Vale will sec for the first time
The sim northwest wind dried the field that was
lake yesterday and the Tigers were tlsy AS ' ~
Gftv men appointed to guard the held from me m
ousitive were all that saw the last woiK vi w, n
q team before its final ehort. Inc me" "" Wy
as they will play tomorrow. III ,,,,,, and
Already the town Is fl ing up WIN ginnIng TO
fri.rc- of students vendors are pVsllIt'li5 "
sell their wares and the glorious bdy1ver
30 made its appearance With II All, HoMcN,y H.,
iFrre = Uitle betting, Princeton wants VIZ
ODDS . -, ,.- sa,+led nv the seleC-
,ion of Mr.. Wrightington, captain OF last Yea'
Harvard team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF-Fish and Chapman cups pam
field. mems foursome. staten Island CrichSs
Club: Captains Cup. Morris county w"
Club.
FOOTBALL Yale against princeton
Princeton: Harvard against Brown, Gam
bridge; Cornell against Lafayette ithava.
PENNSYLVANIA against Carlisle Phiia1eiimi 'a
WESLEYAN against Rutgers. Mldoie'oMh'
Jvuusrs against Dartmouth. Hanover; Fa-
cinc A. c. against Bayonne a c. BaYonne'
sHOOTING-Meeting intercollegiate AS
soc,ation. Monmouth Junction, r. H. W.
monthly shoot Brooklyn Gun Ciuo; sTn,,,
monthly live bird shoot. New uecht ~"
Cmh Woodlawn. Long Island. Crescent Atm
leiiC OWN. Bay Ridce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

CAPTURES THE LIVERPOOL. CUP on LORD TER
BY'S ALT MARK.
Tondon Nov 11.-At the third days racing OF
che Iivernool autumn meeting to-day. Lord Der
bvs three year old chestnut FLY Alt Mark ridden
by Tod Sloan won the Liverpool Cup This race
IS OF 200 sovereigns for three-year-olds and up
ward: distance (Cup course) one mile and three
furlongs. Ten horses ran. and the result was as
follows:
Lord Dersys three-y ear-old ch T. Alt Mark hy Mar
Mr. Dohsis four-year-oA b. c. Sligo by Dun omb-- .
SpringthOrn
fJseureux
Alt Mark made the running. and won easily by a
length and a half The betting was to against
Ait Mark . c.,,. ,.,
Tho Palatine Plate won by Stiffness. with
Tod Sloan up. Bolt second and Parcel finished
third Fourteen horses ran. aud the betting was
G TO ( against Stiffness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
TO CRUISE IN SOUTHERN WATERS

The big three-masted yacht Eleanor Is now pc
ing fitted out for cruising al Mannrg's slips IN the
Erie Basin. Mrs. Cardeza. of Germantown Phlia-
dciphia bought the Eleanor from william a.
Slater Of Norwich. Conn. last September Nap-
tain Atkinson Is in command Of the yacht. HIS
orders TO sail have not yet arrived but it is
,bouFht that Mira Cardcza will first cruise In the
West Indies At the time Of her purchase Il va
Announced that she would cruise In the Meal-
tn~r9t'.on during he winter. Colonel Oliver n.
Payne has had the Eleanor under charter FOR TWO
summers and in 1897 took her TO the Nortn ..Ipe
and back As soon as this charter explrft Mrs.
Ca.,l.za bought the yacht, which was then laid up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
CraprIltrs' .joicI poektt SriOe.


Ths lis, appears Mondays. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
HOTELS Uf TH.E WyI8lLW.
For descriptive booklet Of Fall Resorts or hoIe'
below call or address (s-nd stamp
lnWG@l lIaGoiii BWpGaN G0oS
GO Fifth Ave. York
06 Regent St. London
( PAS Rue de Riyo.i. Paris
I 30 DUAL -. Jean Hsptlste. Nee
MOJ[El PWWMs U GyUD&.
GRATIS.
"a American rlf T. p EuTops1n op 81 o % s.
HTLANTic CITY NJ Seaside Hs9 op all A A. x - up
TrVAV hoIsE Laschmont on Sound Open to pss. l.;
e. typlss sq Hotel E. +: sl59 ~: p $50 81 y,
hROOKLYN n \. Hotel st George. f. f.. s.; p -
CHICAGO III. rne Virginia A. p $50 up; *i;oO W
KANSAS CITY NJ. New Coates. E.P. 81 up. Al ;. up
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Exchange Hotel a =. % up
sew oRLEA&s. "a ST Charles Hote!. p Z, up
NEW YORK ...... FIFTH AvENT'E HOTEL. A. p: -
40 Hotel Hanover. 5th-ave a lhth-st open OCT !.
do Cosmopolitan iii tChambers&W B wayhtP' - up
SALT LAKE CITY Utah. The cullen y r. y 70 20
ST IOI-Is NO Planters Hotel f. r. 81 up 4 J" ~ .p
;YRACU'sE v Y Yates Hotel r =. .l.on. a. r -
UTICA Y......... The Buterfeld a. T., 80 20 20
V.SHINGTON y C.......ArnZton Hotel y - UP
d. ..... Hotel Gordon. ,. p. s. up; f. p s2 90 up
70 ............ The Raleigh r. r sioV up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

John y Robins. Of New-York has SOLD the
naphtha yacht Corinthia, through the bo"he-Jo"'s
Yacht Agency 10 william p. Hannigan, OF fto'i-
denco Tho Corinthia is IS feet long and II feet
inches wide with feet inches drauSht. MI
I!arnigan Is roar-commodore Of the Rhode lslann
Yacht club ard the Corlnthia, which IS one OF the
largest and highest-p powered naphtha yachts aloa''
VII now be enrolled in the lists OF the ciup meet
The steam yacht Avenel which Is l'S ieet 'o"s
over all and ll2 feet long on the water-hne, mas
bo.n sold by +. s Crowninshield the Boston agent
Of the Rowne-Iones Yacht Agency. Tn" pufcnaS1,r
- VrilIf.rn {; Spaulding The Avcnel was formerly
c,iicd The Narod and was but in 1858. Her Imer
owner r T. NcQuesten, has purchased rom
pcrciyal w Clements the schooner yacht Gltaha
to replace the Avcnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
cADDIE MATCH.
wOMEN's TOURNAMENT

Mis-. Cara Fo'ter beat Miss So ords. ~ "a holes
Mrs.. ". FelloDs Morgan beat Miss {. Wills 3 VI
ard 20 play, Miss +, ans beat Miss Hannah Willis 3
Up and I 70 play. Mrs. J. Walter wood. g. heat Ms
4 II. Ford. ! "? ana 8 play Mrs. A. .. Dean hes
Miss Alice Field Up and TO PLAY Miss Helen Shelton
beat VI. O. Bryce. W 10 h0esl. Mrs Henry T. Phipps
beat Mr' z. II Plum "a. up. Mrs Randolph Kisss
teal MIRA J; ~ Bacon. j.. W. MTs Brown and M.ss
Lydia b. Bell q tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
pFNNSYLTlNIi INTERCLANS REfAI -.

PENNSYLTINIi INTERCLASS REGATTA.
philadelphia Nov 1.-THE preliminary trials n
the annual interclass regatta OF the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA were rowe1 to-day over the National
course on the schuykn River. The distance was
three quarters Of mile ard the winning eishts IN
the two heats were as follows; , 90,
MeGi II tiird. Tim 40 80 $500, ..t 200
second reat-'OO College won OF Dental sec"nu' 90
Law tt4ird. Tne-3.G'-
Tn, finals Will be roved tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE L. L s. Y. R


The Executive Committee of the Lorg Island
Sound Yacht Racing Association Will meet at the
town house OF the Seawanhaka COrinthian Yacht
Club. No. 70 East Twenty st, on Monday
night at $50 o'clock At the last general meeting
of this association. he'd on November 3, it left
to the Executive Committee to draw up rules to
govern the racing among small classes Of yachts
This committee will report progress to date. one
CT the committee said yesterday that the intention
vas to Introduce construction law, to control the
sizes Of the scantlngs, etc. among these small
racers lie explained that the procedure OF the
Beverley Yacht Club. already given IN The tribune
had been much admired in this locality. and that
before anything was settled visits would be mace
to the Beverley officials, and. if possible the rules
here would be the lie also said that the con-
structlon laws would probably be modified editions
Of those compiled last year by W. j. stephens ana
which have been in force for one racing season IN
the Yacht Racing Association of Lake ontario
where they gave good satisfaction; At present; ne
said there was no intention OF doing more than
deal in this way with the small classes. the idea
being 10 begin at the bottom ana go SLOW ana
make sure as the experiments continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
AEoIian Hall, Is West 23d st.
YACHTING.

CLASSES IN MARINE STUDIES AT THE SEA-
WANHAKA CLUB.
The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club has de-
cided 10 have a series OF class lectures this winter,
In which a variety of subjects OF maritime nature
Will be taken up Navigation, yacht designing,
yacht construction and marlinsplke work will be
taught In the classes. 1t Is proposed TO engage the
younger members IN these marine studies until
next spring. the first lecture TO be given on the
evening Of December l. This will be on navigation,
bu. the name OF the lecturer has not yet been men
toned. Lectures will also be given 10 club mem
bcrs by prominent naval officers on matters per-
tanning 10 the ate in Cuba.
Clinton II. Crane, who has designed mum Der
winning boats IN the smaller classes Will lecture
on yacht designing. Members are hoping that Mr..
Crane will tell them how TO design winner or the
Seawanhaka Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
iUinltr Rcsorls.

Dr. SGromg's gami&arSu@,
Saratoga springs. y. Y For health and recreation
Adirondack air saratoga Waters.
Massage Electricity Turkish. Russian Natural sulphur
Water salt Baths and Health Appliances the Nauhelm
sun Paror and Roof Promenade; FIRST class
family hotel: elevator; suites with bath; steam open
.res. soif etc send for illustrated circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

T. the chief consul OF the League OF Ameri-
can Wheelmen for this State does not get discour-
aged. ha promises to do effective work for
the division from the time he takes Office In De-
cember. Ard the division promises need
leader Of the VI. NJ Beldng j.. SORT. Mr. Beld-
ing realizes hat If effective work is II be done I'm
the State different methods must be pursued
than those which have been In during the
last year. Mr.. Beding is careful to impress his
II earers that he does wish TO cas-, aspersions
upon Mr.. Jenkins OF Buffalo the present IN
oumbent. but that he realizes that change In
methods Is needed in the division. and he proposes
to bring it about If such thing is possible. NJ
Bedding believes that do effective work the heads
Of various committees must meet frequently, ana
that TO do this those heads must not be too widely
scparat :. With this object in view the chances
are that the chairman Of most Of the committee
Will i've in his immediate vicinity. The working
members of the committees will be distributed al
over the State bar the new chief consul desires
that ia. hca is II the different committees shodld
be close enough 20 get them together upon short
notice. II" realizes that this plan of Work may
be severely criticised at first in certain parts OF the
state but he believes that the thinking members
OF the division vii agree with him IN fhe end
He firmly believes in the Capitalization Of his work
in, forces. far this can b" carried out az
reason. This would seem to indicate that q & thofs
head will drop INFO the basket TO accompany TN
collection on Jpped Cn at the beginning OF tho
present administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

MORRIS COUNTY CADDIES DEFEAT
PICKED TEAM FROM THE NORRIS
TOWN Field CT1-R

IT Is not often that golf club permits its caddies
TO play on the links. but the Morris County cub
has decided to reward its employees before closing
for the season. and yesterday picked team Of
eight csddies played similar number Of boys from
the Morrstown Field Club The Morris County
team BY score OF - 10 O. In the afternoon
'he women OF the club took part In match play
tournament for the club silver button the contest
ants being drawn In pairs and the winner OF eacn
pair receiving prize The summary OF both con-
tests follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Many wheelmen are ardent sportsrnen. The shoot
ing season for quail rabbits and partrdges opened
in New-Jersev Thursday. but tho rainstorm kept
the gunncrs indoors. 4 large number Of Cunners
were out Yesterday the districts whore there
any promise Of good sport. in the districts Of Lons
Branch ManasQuan. Red Bank and Asbury Park
the wheemen fastened their guns 10 the frames Of
their wheels and sailed out tor stubhle and clOYer
feds and woods at carly hour. The macadam
roads had dried out nicely In most places and
when the riders arrived At promising shooting
grounds II was an easy matter TO lock their wheels
IN some secluded nook and to sally forth In quest
Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
CYCLING.
FOUR PIECES OF TELLTALE TRAP ROCK

THINGS THE CITY PAYS FOR AND DOES NOT GET
THE NEW CHIEF CONSUL PROMISES TO DO
GOOD WORK NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Four pieces of Telfcrd stone hanging from tho
chandelier in the main room OF the New-YorS
Division of the League OF American Wheel
mems headquarters yesterday attracted con-
siderable attention from visitors. The pieces
Of rock insthctivey suggested macadamized
roads. and the little placard attached told a
little story Of municipal nofrconcy in which
wheelmen and drivers well are interested. Prac-
teal roadmakers have watched with horror how
certain macaddmized roads in this district have
been thrown together. and enthusiastic members
Of the League of American Wheelmen have at
tempted at times TO get possession of pieces Of
stone TO SHOW how imperfectly the work has been
done There are macadam roads about New-YorH
In which cobbe-stoEes big as squash have
been used. ana yet people wonder why certain
roads are never ii good condition. one Of the
best samples Of insincerity or ignorance Is shown
in The mecadam work IN Glenmore- Brooklyn.
Parts of this road were billowy. muddy or dusty
mess before the road had been finished IL Il so
bad that wheelmen and drivers or hight road
wagons have practically deserted 1t, and seek the
good roads of Queens County by other means.
The little pl9card referred TO above tells its own
story, ana If an INVESTIGATION Is not made, then
somebody drawing salary from the city is not
doing his duty. The card was follows: Fair
average samples OF broken stone used Tor repair
ing macadamized roads in Manhattan Borough.
Delivered under contract. specifying that stone
shall exceed two inches in ITS greatest diameter
or length Taken from the supply dock at one
hundred and fftyseventh-st. and the boulevard"
Then several wheelmen handed down the evidence
and. securing piece Of tape, measured the four
pieces OF stone to satisfy themselves TO their
exact measurement The smallest stone In the lot
measured four and half inches, the other two
were close TO five inches. and the larges; five
brought the stones 10 the League OF American
Wheelmen headquarters but if any city official
wishes 10 investigate the person can be found with
out much trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Tho Vigilant Cyc.e Club Will have It's last IA
dies run" Of the season Tomorrow The start
will be made from the clubhouse, No 63 East One
hundred-and-tenth-st.. at 2.30 y. IN. The annual
minstrel show and ball Of the club vii. be held at
the Central Opera House on December :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

The high winds yesterday and the fear that the
roads would not be dried out caused the good roads
Of the district 10 have deserted appearance. This
WIS particularly noticeable on the cycle path IA
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

MI Bed * sont out the appended circular yeser-
day, to the members composing the new board or
officers of the State
Having been elected to the office Of chief Consul.
my term beginning December rcXt | writ"
you this letter with view Of outlin ne my POI y
for the coming ysaf. and ~ asking from you any
suggestions that you may MAKE that VII have a
tendency TO mere the interest and build uU the
League membership IN your locality. ] shall de-
pend largely for advice and assistance on the rep
rcscntativcs. II Woul6 give pleas JTe 30 appoint
consuls Of the League selected on your recon-
meniation. May not depend upon your Kindness
for the names and address OF TWO or three active
and popular wheelmen i'm each town in your dis
trlct so far you are able 20 supply them? !
would like above all. have you select from the
most intelligent and influential members-wheo linen
Of character and standing. II will be part Of my
policy 10 aid in the establishment Of oca con-
sulates in every city and town in the state whore
the membership warrants II. II viii also he part Of
nv policy to aid the local organizations in The con
sruction of cycle paths and the advancement -
other work OF general interest to cv ling c!t-
zens and of be eft TO our local communities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
$3.50 Each.
Choose at 81.
About TaiiOr.made
Suits, unusually
LOw.rriCed

reduction on tailor-made suits OF all kinds
the fine imported models, the inexpensive
domestic suits, and the many kinds that in
tervene. ExquisiteIy tailored gowns that
yesterday sold at $45 to $130, are to-day
$50 to $751; 5O-just a third off. And here
are other qualities that are quite as low pro-
portionatey-much better bargains, some OF
them:
At slO-Suits OF mixed .,geeds and cover,s fyfront
and doube-breasled jackets; a number Of them
silk-ned throughout; good SIS value.
AT Sl350-In mixed coyerts and checks tght-hiing
and Ay-fgont jackets; all jackets sllk-lned; values
in these up to $3.50.
At pl'-An assortment in various tailor cloths; beau
TRULY made and finished; silk-lned Throughout :
values up to $35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
BENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

IRsT RACE-For all ages; non-Winncrs Of $3.50 penal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
sLoAN's SUCCESSES CoNTIN

apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Other interesting games to-day will he the one
AZ Philadelphia between the University or PennsEl-
sania team ana the Carlisle Indians. ana tha' AZ
Cambridge between Harvard ard Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
THIRD RACE-selling steeplechase; for three-y
and inward. About two miles and half.
.Apprentice allowance claimed.

FIFTH RACE-For three -year-olds and upward non
winners Of $3.50 this year selling. One and one-sN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

DtsADvSA FLORIDA Superb Resort: rates low;
l. "Drew's Party soss soon Write or call. DREW.
90 oth-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

CARNEGIE HALL.
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF New YORK.
Emil PATR. 'oniucto4.
Solo,sts. johanna Gadski Nine S-huTnnn-HeinH WHY
Burf1eser Emil Sauer. Teresa carr no and oth0rs
Box Ofice open daily fr - ntary s.scFP-
tons FOR remaining Seven Plhlc Rshearsa ent concerts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22
TO UTILIZE THE MAUsERs.

Washington. Oct. 22.--The board OF Of
hcers of the ordnance department which
was directed TO inquire into the condition
Of the Spanish small arms captured in
Santiago finds that the Spanish arm
consists OF two patterns, the Spanish
Mauser OF seven millmetre caibre and
the Turkish OF 7.65 miiimetre. .caIibre.
The cartridges for these arms ar>>not
interchangeable. There is only small
percentage OF the latter arm, however,
not enough 20 take into consideration
the subject OF restoring them for use in
the army. OF the Spanish Mausers 1t
was found that about three fourths Of
them could be utilized by taking parts
OF the remainder and supplying de-
flciencies in The best arms This would
make. at a rough estimate. 1000 Mausers
available Tor use In the army IL needed
No decision has been reached as to the
feasibility OF introducing them into the
American army, and IL is possible that
for the present they will be held to await
an emergency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22
ARMY A CREDIT TO THE NATION.

Maiden, Mass. Oct. 22.--The Kernwood
club, a social body well known through
out the state. held an army and navy
night at it's clubhouse last night. enter
tanning Colonel r. Z. Clark Of the Second
Massachusetts regiment and Chaplain
George A. Crawford of the navy A re-
ception was followed by addresses, chief
of which was that Of Colonel Clark. who
recited the experiences of his regiment
on Cuban soil He said: TOO much
praise cannot be given TO the regular
army. and the army is a credit to the
nation. 1t was the regular army that
did the work and the volunteers were
simply an aid to the regulars. They
have not received the credit due them
because they did not have the corre-
spondents with them that the state
militia regiments had.
I'VE remained I'm the vicinity OF FL
Caney until July IL. when we encircled
the city of Santiago. on the next day
we were In our earthworks ready to fire
upon the enemy, and few hours later.
we received word that the city had sur
rendered. Three days later came the
formal surrender and this was one of
the greatest events of the whole cam
palgn. II was after this surrender that
our hardest trials came. and ii was then
that disease set in. From then until we
reached home came the most heart
rending scenes that ever witnessed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-22

vas sent out from Biddeford the other
day TO the effect that Captain Dodd OF
Troop f, u. s. cavalry (reguIars). who
was wounded at Santiago was shot by
one OF his own men. who hated him and
swore that II they ever went into actoal
battle that he would not come out alive.
Private Pearlstein OF Troop + is now
IN Bangor on sick furiough. having
been wounded three times at Santiago.
In the engagement he was stationed
near captain Dodd. VINO ordered his
men to lie down, while he brayely re-
mained standing In the midst of terri
Die shower Of bullets. Finally bullet
rtruck him In the forehead. Pearlstein
denounced the reports as malicious
faisehoods, and says that a very good
soldier, who intends to do his duty, likes
Captain Dodd. who is regarded as one
OF the best OF officers