davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
NIANTIC'S STERN DISCIPLINE.
DRAWING THE LINES CLOSER IN CAMP
uAVEN-LACK OF ARMS.

UAVEN-LACK OF ARMS
Farm Haven. Mantle Conn. May 81 (SpecaD.--
The grio OF discipline has frightened aPpieeiap'y
Ground this camp within the last twenty-four hours
The soldiers say that only matter OF Ire VI "ea
r,,u 90, them a pass outside the grounds IL man
romans outside after the time limit OF MS pass eA
hires he is gathered in by the provost guaiu "'n
punished at headquarters. To-Day p'iN
compeny B. OF Hartford. received Telegram '"d'
his mother was dead. Leave OF absence 'o' '"'
DAYS only granted nim' -. .a.v
The troons are still eagerly waiting Tot payua'
rho,, s,ored the Government payroll to-oay, ou'
ha,.e -sce7tea no money have they receiver d"y
,, Tho State rs yet. The whoIe camp -
rar,ial,y stranded. Even some OF the Ohc'' =,
,o,aflv without funds. II is hnteo th"' VIZ" w." ,,
navmas,er finally arrives the post coi'i''"" ,rop,
do,au a double guard to restrain tne IT, r,sn
breaking camp In order to speho '',e' 80 Tho real
correenondcnts anticipate news sto'' "
90, xro,orr favor for the succeeding Day
n-u,,t, Ionce. OF Light Artillery Battery - "''
rao,ain Reach of Heavy Artillery ba''r's 10
raco,,ed orders to telegraph the oo"ii""' - ho,h
ne,artment OF the East for instruc G9ntain Honce
batteries en snlly armed witl rnes ana egIbn,,i
Win uniforms and hity-nXe M" "a wsll-discpned
nlu hui they nave no uniforms Or, OK few con-
sort the sase res 10 use in guard ana peer over
denieu vhen sentinel is relieved nv "a mat the
his rife to the e OF sood rifles Dgt
hem to p 9Pm 5ns second c To-day Rsfy or
sdsy iSsru fE the
guns %sFy sGnS the SAFES alye the
arrival OF TesS a Very probable that the battery w
l. s Is ordered to move before receiving '"-'
msnt ,.ope Of Hartford have presenss zee Band
pariment With a act OF instruments '''
copa Vale men In Battery have on ne has already
they cali the buckng oroncno and thus far no
STes aoe 10 his Sse and
Weston has sent for 9uS r muster him cut Of
20 discipline the animal OF muse
vice. ..x, .he second one Accompanies
t sy .: the tents visited the dS S2p n month hs
nave been t"eiSS FOR the first time IN zen Gay
@d chance dry Their o 0ySFn n the anu vDy the
ne sum ,s. ed with these equipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
c,ppAyZA's STOLEN LETTER.

TON OF THE CHARGE AGAINST pA
NV + ~ xnL1rRr BEGUN AT MONTREAL
u,x u-The investigation into .ne
Montreal oa,,s, detective Keert of having s'o.sn
charge ss"n, the room OF Lieutenant carran1a was
letter fro" VIC ,orn,nx. Carranza was the only
co'n"ie"oso ,,,ned He repeated the story oil no"
person eNani' The examining magistrate
.nssed 70 allow the question as TO tne con- M,
,he letter, or a. 70 whom " was 49, - rs,ative
carranza ,bet his letters habitualiy opg ieJ
in trans mission through a, the tourist He failed 10
tnat ne Souert as the man he saw III elS m,
.pom, the time the letter was s'o''"
posc acted as interpreter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
THE INNER PATROL FLEET
NO WORD FROM WASHINGTON YET RE
CEIVED BY ADMIRAL ERBEN-RE-
PORTED LOSS OLE THE EIERInA

A
No information was received by Rear-Admiral En-
ben yesterday In regard the list Of vessels for
immediate purchase for the use OF the Government
Office that it expected to-day II the vessels
are approved by the Navy Department they will te
purchased al the prices put upon them. one OF the
vessels on the list is the Efrida the yach, owned
by Dr. W. Seward Webb, which was recently In
spected Lake ChampIain by the Rodgers Board.
She is said 10 have met with disaster while on her
way TO the Navy Yard. having been wrecked 1t
Barnaby Island. in the S. Lawrence River. AS che
had not been turned over TO the Government the
loss will fall upon the owner.
As soon as the new vessels bought the men
required to man them will be enlisted from tie
Naval Militia II has been estimated that each YES
sci viii require fifteen and two officers bu;
this number may oe increased. IL has not yet been
decided where the vessels will be assigned 10 duty.
but some Of them will be a this port The yacht
Viking. which had TO undergo slight repairs at the
Navy Yard, went on duty last evening at the Mar
rows. relieving the Free Lance.
Tie old monitor Jason. manned by Naval Militia
war ordered yesterday 60 the eastern entrance
OF Long Island Sound. to guard the race between
Plum and Fishers Islands Another monitor is 10
he assigned the same place soon she
ready orders nave been given TO the vessels OK
the harbor patrol 10 take the risk OF firing upon
craft which violate the harbor regulations although
the bill authorizing the enforcement OF the regu&'
tons Is not yet law.
The Auxiliary Cruiser Board INSPECTED the tuss
Olympia and Nayania yesterday for haroor use.
Frederick Is Daze offered a number or the tugs
OF his towing company Yesterday TO the Govern
ment, naming the tgSs c. +. Raymond h 3 Az
wood and William NJ. Beach those ne would sell
Mr Dalzell also offered the tugs Storm King ana
Kate Jones. belonging TO the Boston Towboat Com.
into consideration the prices which these vesses
can be secured. They were Inspected by the R0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
WARNING TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Key West. Fla. May 81 (speciaD.--The arrest
II the newspaper correspondents E. p. Knight
Of The London Times; Phil Robinson. OF THE
Pail Mall Gazette" and H. ]. Whgham. OF THE
Chicago Tribune" ali Of whom are British sub
5ects. by the Spanish authorities In Cuba has
led Alexander Gollan. the British Consul Gen.
eral at Havana. to issue the following warning
which was received to-day by Vice Consul
W. ]. II. Taylor in this city:
please warn British correspondents Of news
papers who may be mickey West with the in
tention Of coming to Cuba. to avoid attempting
20 do SO. especially by means adopted by
knight. Robinson and Whigham. who were all
arrested and are now in prison. Needless to
say this recommendation applies with greater
Stringency 10 correspondents who are American
citizens. Give all possible publicity TO this"
knight was captured near Havana something
over a week ago. and Whigham and Robinson
were more recently caught near Matanzas. All
had entered Cuba surreptitiously, In the belief
that the fact that they were British subjects
would secure them Immunity from arrest and
abandonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
NEWS FROM CARCASS ARMY.

Key West Fla. May 31.-Cour1ers from Cuba
to-day brought highly encouraging reports from
General Calxto Garcias army. Garcia alone.
It Is said. has 10000 men, better equipped than
ever before. except in the matter Of clothing.
and they are In excellent spirits. Five thou
sand men. 1t Is added occupy territory along
the northern coast near Manati- The Spanish
troops have withdrawn to Santiago. HolQuin
and Manzanillo. and General Garcia still has
his headquarters at Bayamo.
General Mario Menocal has been obliged to
abandon his contemplated attack on Holouin.
Province Of Santiago do Cuba. General Lugue.
Of the Spanish Army. having thrown 10000
men into the city and strongly fortified neigh
boring hills. General Menocal has been ordered
70 proceed to Havana Province and take chief
command there.
The Cuban military leaders have been dis
cussng the summer campaign. They believe
5000 or 5000 men can well DO spared from
Santiago Province. where the Spaniards are
entirely on the defensive. and sent to the west
ern part Of the island.
The Spanish cruiser Jorge Juan and the gun
boat Lgera arrived In the harbor OF Nipe. near
Banee.
Tomas COLLAGE, Juan Miguel Portuondo and
Captain Cardenas left Banes in q small boat
recently for Nassau. bearing dispatches from
General Garcia to the United States authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
ITS DOOM SEALED NOW.
THE VALIANT CAPTAIN OF THREE-MAsTER
PUTS TO SEA TO ExTERMINATE THE SPAN
IsH FLEET sINGLE-HANDED.

According 10 the officers OF tho fruit steamer
Adirondack. which arrived here yesterday from
West Indian and Central American ports. the three
nasted schooner Belle Wooster Captain Crane.
sailed from Savanla, United States or Colombia
on May IS, prepared TO strew the fragments OF the
Spanish feet to the trade winds OF the Atlantic
The Belle Wooster in the harbor or SaVanilla
when declared. and Captain Crane de-
layed his calling for three weeks. When the Adj
rondack arrived al Savanilla Captain Crane went
on board and conferred with the Adirondacks Off
GERS. Then no proceeded TO buy many rifles and
cutasscs for his crew. and May IS pu, TO tea for
Pensacola swearing 10 visit death and destruction
upon the Spanish feet. Observers at the Marine
Exchange declared yesterday that this doubtless
accounted for the haste with which Admiral Ger
vera put into the Harbor OF Santiago de Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
OSCAR g. sTRAUs TO BE MINISTER TO Tuf-
KEY-ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
Washington May 3l.-The President sent the roi-

Washington, May S.--The President sent the foi-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
Sm TTRNyS & Of to
Consul AZ R Iamss nss States Volunteer Infantry
To be Northumberland. GEORGE COLE Of conneo-
ny, To be surgeon. with the rank Of major
JOSEPH NJ: HENRY. OF Lsnasylv"nia; -, ,rs, u.,-
To be assiatan, surgeons with the rank OF nrst "eu-
PATRrcK J. MGRATH Of the Dls,ric, Of Columbia
CLYDE s FORD OF West Virginia.
JOHN VANNESs PHILIP. OF the District OF Columbia
BENJAMIN STARK. JR. Of Connecticut
T 6S Se saP IhrRopr Of Maryland
SaE kssnsn; vcynss, InfsH,Ey;
wiiScmEsriEsR. Of Mississippi
c2 Sf RI, sRixsD
Sixth Regiment. United states Volunteer Infantry:
To DO eu,enan-coonel' First Lieutenant Andrew s.
HORACE yAXpEyENTER Ct Tennes'es
Eshh Regiment United states Volunteer Infantry:
vAGGmAS s 81 the Marine Hospital service;
Ninth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry:
To be colonel: Captain CHARLES J. CRANE. Gath
United States Infantry. vo,n. ,,,.,,.
To b. colonel captain Jesse NJ Lee 9th United States
Fist Regiment. United states Volunteer Enginssrs.
THALS Corps OF Engineers L. 5. A.
IS Tir, Re ssisnan, JOHN srwAL Corp. CT Ens
SSs asS Srs S;;sssss ., III. n.,., .,
umbia ,.s,us,, rrn,,o State. Volunteer rns,n.cr,
r. 'I be cSo s"s" WILLIAM YOUNG Of Utah LAT. cap
tain Corps OF Engineers. U. S. A.
ReTiSB r sAyAeE Of q S; sisss%s
To division enSineer officers. with the rank Of
rRan fGcA
To be commssares of subsistence. with the rank of
R@prRT LEE IoNGsrREET. Of Georgia.
EvYLYH s oARMETr' Of Arkarsa-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
A QUEER NOTION ABOUT SOLDIERS MAIL.

Under the impression that no postage Is neces-
sary on mail for United States soldiers and sailors
many people have recently mailed letters and
papers to friends absent In the field or on warships
without stamps. Assistant Postmaster Morgan
said Yesterday that the postofice officials were
extremely anxious that persons holding this idea
should he informed correctly. No provision has
been made by the Department for forwarding sol
diors' or sailors mall without postage. Provision
has been made, however. FOR the forwarding Of
mail from soldiers sailors In service without the
payment of postage, by the revival Of a rule which
was In force during the Ciyil War Such mail Is
forwarded 30 the addressee. from whom postage IS
collected ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
ANOTHER MAJOR-GENERAk
}. WARREN KEIFER THOUGHT LIKELY TO RE
crIvT THE APPOINTMENT.


Washington May N.-The following were among
appointment OF an additional major general from
the volunteer force Is under consideration. The
Presidents desire has been to eQualize the seec-
lions as nearly as possible between the North and
South His first selections from civil lie were
Generals Wilson. of Delaware: Lee. OF virginia:
Sewe. OF New-Jersey and Wheeler. OF Alabama.
all of whom had served with distinction In the
Civil War General Sewell declined. and General
Butler Of South Carolina. was named An appoint
ment was rendered to General Grenville NJ. Dodge.
but ne declined on account o. age. II remains thus
to make q choice from the North, and attention has
been directed to General J. Warren Keller or ONO,
as the most conspicuous and successful volunteer
general Of the last war who Is available He had
a brilliant military career was distinguished as a
fighter and was recognized by Grant Sherman and
Sheridan as one Of the best soldiers OF the Army.
1t Is believed that his appointment is under advise
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Albany. May 3l.-Papers incorporating the Wom-
ems National War Relief Association fled
with the Secretary OF State to-day. The assocla-
ton proposes TO extend material aid TO the men
engaged in the military and naval service Of the
country. Among the directors are Ellen Hardin
Walworth. Anne Rhodes. Margaret Sumner Nc
gusta Chauncey Anderson. Anna Gady Hull Eliza
beth Maryland and Mary Harrison Mckee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
uNoRs RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT.

Boston. May 31.-Two releases OF minors in the
service of the Government were granted on habeas
corpus proceedings in the United States Court to-
day. One IN the Of Malachi G.. Burns. OF
Boston eighteen years old, member Of the LIST
Massachusetts Heavy Artillery. stationed at Fort
Warren This action Is the result Of a petition
brought by his father and guardian. Malachi Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
THEIR QUOTAS EXCEEDED.

Washington. May 3I--Thc calculation made at tho
War Department shows that the District Of Column
bia and the States Of Delaware and Vermont have
already exceeded their quotas OF troops under the
calls for 1900 and 900 volunteers. Consequently
tho two States named and the District OF Coum-
bla are not TO be included I'm the apportionment OF
troops under second call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Washington, May 3i.-It Is said at the Treasury
Department that at several Of the Mexican sea-
ports a bitter feeling has lately been manifested
against Americans by Spanish residents. The Mcxi-
can Government does not share In such sentiments
ana endeavors TO restrain their expression. Mas
ters OF American vessels or OF foreign vessels
chartered by Americans have been warned while
In Mexican ports TO be careful about whom they
allow on board their vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
To HURRY THE NEW BArTI.E-stiIrs

Washington. May si.-The Board OF Nasas
Chiefs Is trying to hasten the "orh " sont naval
a. the ba,tle-ships authorized by the che
,Drrorr,at,on BIN The Illinois type. on which .ns
are s TO- be VA occupy tsIsS
years in CONSTRUCTION As,is Si5h knOwedse ?!
The Bureau enefsi Risso OF the American shpyars.
eapable OF underakng this w sSs new ships TO
duce the time OF building o. INC "S"
maximum Of thirty-two moht"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
GEN. TERRY TO SEE ACTIVE SERVICE.
HE ACCEPTS A COMMISSION AS CHIEF SURGEON

GEN. TERRY TO SEE ACTIVE ?Eh" lie.
HE ACCEPTS A COMMISSION AS CHIEF SURGEON
OF DIVISION WITH THE RANK OF MAJOR.
The military staff OF Governor Black is rapidly be-
coming depleted Generals Hoffman and Kirby
have gone to the front and Brigader-General Mar
shall o. Terry. surgeon general. will soon be trans
ferred to active duty with the volunteer army
General Terry received the following telegram
from General Sternberg. Surgeon-Genera OF the
United States Army. on Monday:
The Secretary OF War desires to know whether
You Will accept commission chief surgeon OF
division with tho rank OF major?
Immediately receipt OF the telegram General
Terry went TO Washington and accepted the offer.
which ne looked upon recognition by the Gov
eminent OF the value OF the medical arm of the
New-York National Guard. He will remain sur
geon-gencral Of the State while in active service,
having received leave OF absence from the COM
mandcr-in-chief.
The new division surgeon Is no novice in the mill
tary surgical department, having filed the place
OF brigade surgeon OF the Fourth Brigade under
Governor CornelFs administration and that OF sur
eeon-general on the star OF Governor Morton and
Governor Black. During his term surgeon
organization. and number OF important changes
In the Department were made at his suggestion.
General Teirys home is IN Utica where he T. at the
head OF a hospital When seen last night he said
that he was now division surgeon. with the rank
OF hrigadler general. When ne gets into active
service he Will stu be division surgeon with much
work. but his rank Will be three grades lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUGH RIDERS

Cheyenne. Wyo, May 3l.-Torrey's regiment Of
rough riders has been completed and mustered into
service. The regiment is composed Of wyo-
ming ono Nevada. one Utah. one Idaho and two
Colorado troops. All wear regulation cavalry uni
forms and are armed with Krag-JSrgcnsen car
bines and revolvcrs. About half OF the compile
mcnt OF horses has been received. The regiment
expects 10 be sent 10 Chicka manga. and thence 10
cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
NO MORE MULES WANTED
THE GOVERNMENT NOW HAS TWELVE THOU.
SAND.

St Louis May H.-Colonel @. 6. Smith, Deputy
Quartermas ter General received orders from Wash
ington yesterday insructng him to cease pur-
chasing mules until further orders. The order In
dicates that the Government has secured ali the
mules Il requires. Twelve thousand mules have
been purchased In this market The average price
was 500 per mule. making grand total OF 81. 200.
eyperfei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
LAFAYETTE POSTS SERVICE APPRECIATED.

General Daniel Bu,terfleld. OF Lafayette Post. q.
A. r.. received letter yesterday morning from
Adju'aat-G General II. c. Corbin. OF tho United
s;atcs Army In which the AdlutantGe says:
I'm reply your letter OF the 9th. the Secretary
Of War bids that not only he. but the De-
partment. appreciates fully the valuable services
that tho Lafavctf. Post has rendered in connec
ton with the recruiting service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Washington. May si.-sccretary Ager has sent 10
the House bill TO increase permanently the num-
Der OF officers OF tho Ordnance Department Of tho
Army fror lt,y-four 20 slxty-sx. II is TO meet
increased work, and provides .or chief OF ord
nance four colonels five lieutenant-colonels twelve
majors. twenty-four captains and twenty first lieu-
tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
TRAINING SHIP ON A CRUISE.

Boston. May a--The Massachusetts, Nautical
training ship Enterprise Commander Iverson.
sailed to-day for Marblehead. She will be absent
about two months and Will visit Maine and pos
sbly Nova Scotia before returning from her cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS.

Washington. MAY a.-The following were among
the fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day:
Connecticut-Laure Glen. Francis Burdick.
New-York-Stokes. Hannah A. Huxley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
STRONG FEELING AGAINST AMERICANS

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
morning on the steamer Adirondack. from Kings
ton. Savanilla. Carthagena and Port Iimon were
A. p Lacazette. Lelndro Aqln and jose A. Con
zales. cubans. The passengers said that In Central
American cities a strong tAmerican feeling pre-
walls the sympathies OF the people Of the several
republics being pro-Spanish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

was brought here as q prize by crew from tho
cruiser st. Paul yesterday. Will be heard IN the
United States District Court tomorrow. Gov
eminent officials here believe that the Restor-
mers cargo will be condemned. but that the
vessel will be released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
MASSACHUSETTS TROOPS TO CAMP ALGER.

South birmingham Mass. May M.-The nrst
section OF the 9th Regiment. Massa chusetts Volun-
teers left at 40 o'clock this afternoon over the
Boston and Albany road its destination being Camp
Ager The regiment moved in three sections, each
following the other rapidly the trains could
De handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

a sketch and portrait of Oscar s straus. nomi-
mated for Minister to Turkey were printed In Mon
days Tribune. Mr.. Straus Is nominated to sue
coed DR.. James Il. Angel. who recently resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
Tiffany & Co.
Silver Ware for
June Weddings.

Attention is invited to the
notable advantages that our
silver ware offers to intend
ing purchasers, assurance OF
artistic merit, refined taste
and a design the character
of which is not destroyed
by overproduction, or pro-
miscuous sale.
A iffany product" cannot
be purchased elsewhere, as
we never sell to the trade or
to other dealers.
UNION SQUARE,
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
THE CHICAGO'S BATTERY.
PROBABILITY THAT THE CRUISER WILL NOT -
READY FOR SERVICE BEFORE THE
WAR CLOSES.

WAR CLOSES
Washington. May 81 (SpeciaD.-An indication On
the length Of time that will be necessary TO nt o''
the thoroughly modernized cruiser Chicago io'
active sea duty was given at the Navy Department.
to-day when bids were opened for complete sets %
forg.ngs for the two S-inch rifles which are 70 !"
added TO that ships battery. There were onV wv
competitors each agreeing on price OF = cents
pound. or total OF Ss.5li for the contract 'a'
weight OF each gun being little less than 'h'''
thousand pounds The Bethlehem Steel Compan.'
however agreed 10 begin the delivery OF ma,efla :.
forty days and complete Il in sixty days, wn, rs
the times required by the Midvale Company W.
respectively nifty and seventy days: The eoitl ans
promptly .lwarded To the Bethlehem Con'p~DS
to ten days time. " 49,.
II Is said by the naval authorities that tn.S
months Will be required finish the guns after 80
forgings secured. and that It VIII take anof,
month to the weapons and mount them ~ ~ ~
evident therefore, that the vessel VIII hot Ind nd
her battery position for at least SIX months, 80
the present prospects being that the war VIII I ~
last so long the Chicago VIII propapiy nav ,,os
opportunity 10 take part In any nosuie @oSS~
against Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

ST. Louis. May N---A dispatch from Camp Nc
kinney. Des Moines. Iowa. to The Post-Dlspatch''
rays: III d. Russell. nephew Of Secretary Alger.
has been married to Miss Gretchen Kruger Rus
sell is n private IN Company II. Dist Iowa Volun-
teers and will start for the front IN few days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
RELEASED CORRESPONDENTS HERE.

Hayden Jones and Charles II. Thrau the news
paper correspondents who captured in Cuba
by the Spaniards and exchanged for Spanish pris-
oners. arrived In this city last night. They are
staying at the Aston House. Estrada Palma. the
delegate Of the Cuban Republic 10 this country
also registered at the Astor House In the evening
All retired at early hour. 1t said there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

listed without his parents consent, and therefore
illegally In the custody OF the COMMANDER u
the regiment. ,,u -,
The other case that Of John j. Russell OF
Boston, seventeen years OF age, member or tDe
9th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers. he was
released from service order from the Secre-
tary OF War. the result or a petition Drought
by his guardian Mary E. Chapman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
10 HEAR THE REsroRMEL CASE.

Key West Fla. May 81 NpeoisQ.- Tho csss
- the British coal steamer Rsstormsl, which